davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-06

Hope Ivanovna, the daughter of a
Russian patriotic. who died whilst
serving term of Imprisonment for
promulgating doctrines of humanity
and political freedom, has devoted
her life to carrying on the work
amongst the poorer classes.
She is girl of high moral charact
er, steadGast in her principles and un.
shakable in determination.
Her hand is sought In marriage by
two men, who although their stations
In life are wide apart, are loyal
friends: One, Paul Pavow, is a poor
student and the other, Serge Palmer
Is n wealthy scion of Russian aristo.
cracy. Hope accepts the latter in
order that her work will not be hamp-
cred by lack of money.
The Chief of Police. cruel. relent-
less and lascivious has met Hope, and
attracted by 'ner beauty and virtue,
determines to possess her. and to this
end has had her husband sentenced
to fifteen years in Siherea and his
friend to five years in East Russia,
on false charges.
Hope however, is proof against all
his advances and makes a long four
ney to Siberia to join her husband in
exile. After many months CT travel,
during which she suffers endless pri-
vations, she arrives, not to find her
husband, but her lover. who in spirit
of wonderful self sacrifice, actuated
by his high souled love for Hope and
deep friendship for Serge, has ex-
changed sentences.
The end of the story is replete
with thrills and heart throbs and in
the role of Hope Ivanovna, Clara
Kimball Young mas part in which
her strong pawers of characterization
are demonstrated and to which she
gives remarkable and powerful in
depreciation. This production ! will
be shown at the Oak Theatre tonight
January 9Th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-06
Bulgarian King
To Proclaim
Himself Car
Groups Are Arriving at Salonik
Where King Peter Awaits
His Troops

Paris, Jan. 4.-King Peter of Ser.
bia, who is staying at the Serbian
conulate in Saloniki, is expected to
preside over the reorganization of
the Serbian army, according to a Sa-
loniki dispatch to the Havas News
agency filed on January Q. The ar
my is gradually being assembled at
Saloniki groups of from 200 to 400
men arriving daily.
King Peter" adds the dispatch,
Twill address a recript to the Serbi-
ans, in favor Of a sacred union for
the liberation Of invaded Serbian ter
ritory. Whether he will visit Athens
will depend upon political and mill
tary developments. 1t Is reported
that King Nicholas of Montenegro al
so will come to Saloniki."
According to a Havas dispatch
from Athens under date of January
3. the officers of King Peters suite
at Saloniki dec'ar that the Serbian
forces concentrated in Albania, not
including the Serbian detachments
cooperating with the Montenegro ar
my number 100000.
These forces" adds the dispatch
ARE almost completely reorganized
and will shorty be amply provided
with uniforms, artillery and horses.
No decision has yet been reached as
to how these forces will be utilized. ;"
The ministry Of the interior an
nounces that the consuls Of the Teu-
tonic allies arrested at Saloniki will
be brought to Marseilles and from
there conducted to the Swiss frcn-
tier. The ministry further announc-
es that in reprisal for the arrest by
the Bulgarian authorities Of the
French vice consul and the charge
d'affaires at Sofia and the seizure of
the archives of the legation, the
government today caused the arrest
OF the Bulgarian official in charge OF
the archives at the Bulgarian legation
in Paris. AS this official Is i'll, how
ever, he was allowed to remain in
his room, but under guard of a SEN
try.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-06
KAISER LOSES
HIS VOICE IS
PARIS REPORT
The Matin Affirms That German EN-.
peror 10 Suffering From Cancer
OF the Throat

Paris, Jan. 4.--The Matin affirms,
Notwithstanding denials, that the
German emperor is suffering from
cancer Of the throat and is no longer
able to speak.
In February, 1911" according to
the Matin, "the doctors we're consid.
ering whether II was necessary to
remove the entire larynx in order to
stay the progress OF the diease. They
raised the question as to whether the
emperor would be able to speak II
such an operation were performed .
The leading specialists Of every CAPT
tai in Europe were consulted. II was
learned that an eminent surgeon of
Paris had, with an artificial larynx
and a breathing tube opening into
tile trachea, restored the power of
speech TO cancerous patients VINO had
undergone total ablation of the af.
fected organs.
This doctor, whose name the Ma
tin withholds, for reasons of profes
sional etiquet was asked to go to
Berlin by the German ambassador
He was offered 100000 francs and all
his expenses and was requested tc
bring with MIN patient who had
been fitted with the apparatus, SC
that the emperor himself might sec
il he was able b. speak.
Meanwhile rs a result of a min
or operation with a bistoury and 6
few weeks absolute rest, the emper
or's condition improved as is often
the case In this disease, the progress
OF which Is applicable but slow. II is
another operation OF this kind which
has just been performed. But IL Is
only palliative. The German emper
or must either make up his mind tC
accept removal Of larynX or be sti
iled by the growth,
This explains why the emperor
never went 10 Warsaw, Constantine
pie or Brussels"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-06
Lewiston Folk
Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding
Continued from page one)

Allen and wife of Smithheld. James
V. Allen, was The only one present
that was present at Mr.. and Mrs.
karren's wedding supper fifty years
ago. The invited guests outside Of
their family were: b. II. Hendricks
Of the stake presidency, and wife;
the bishopric CT the three wards and
their wives; Mr., and Mrs. Stain of
Salt Lake, Dr.. and Mrs. Parkinson,
Mrs. Whittle of Fairview; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Cunnine ham, William Blair Sr.
and Mrs. Emmeline Kent, Sarah
Jane Boles, Sarah Jane Glover, Jean
nette Leavitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Reedcr
OF Hyde Park, Misses Westover, Bow.
man and Hodge.
Meeting commenced at II a. m.
The following program was rendered.
Prayer ............. Ed Leavitt
Selection, Golden Wedding March
800. ................. Orchestra
Address of Welcome. r. S. Karen
Song .................. Verta Layne
Recitation ......... Marie Karen
Talk On the Life of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karen ......... F. w. Karen
Duet. Mr., and Mrs. Ed Leavitt
Comic Paper E. Mrs. Hazel Karen
Song, AS the Years Roll by ......
...... Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Pope
Recitation ..... Mrs. Earl Karen
Short Talk. .Prest. +. II. Hendricks
Selection ...,.. ......... orchestra
Mr.. and Mrs. Karen then spoke
expressing their gratitude to all who
participated and presented them with
so many beautiful presents, all an
emblem of the event.
A delicious dinner was then serv.
ed. Covers were laid for one nun'
dred. The table was decorated in
gold and white. The centerpiece con-
sisted of white carnations.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in social chat. Each one
present was presented with piece
or wedding cake.
There was large dance given IN
the opera house at 8 p. m. There
were two hundred invitations sent
out for the dance. All went home
rejoicing over the enjoyable time
they had, which is long to be remem'
bered by all who attended the gold
en- wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum
Karen.
The whole community was shocked
by the sudden death Of Mrs. Pearl
Lewis Boman. She seemed appar-
emily we'll until about three o'clock,
when she took suddenly i'll and died
at 12:45 on December 81. 1t seemed
that she was attacked with pneumo-
MIA. Both lungs being completely IN
volved with pneumonia. Medical aid
was summoned, but all was of no
avail. She leaves her husband and
one child to mourn her loss.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-06
LINN's CONVICTION is UPHELD
Must Serve Six Months For Fraud
In Mining Stock
Sales

Chicago, Jan. 4.-The conviction
of Robert Linn, a mining promoter,
In 1914, on charge OF using the
mails to defraud, was affirmed in the
United States circuit court of ap.
peals here today.
Linn was sentenced to six months
In the house of correction and fined
$3.50 for using the mails fraudulently
In selling stock of the New Comstock
Gold Mining company, an Arizona cor
poration with properties in Nevada.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-06

orleans known to have been on board
the British steamer Persia when sne
was torredoed in the Mediterranean
last Thursday, has arrived in Alex.
andria. Mr.. Grant, so far as is
known, is the only American from
whom can come the story of the Per.
sia's sinking. He gave to the AS
sociated Press today the most detail
ed account yet received of the disas.
ter.
Il was in the dining saloon Of the
Persia at LOS p. M he said. II
had just finished my soup and the
steward was asking what would
take for my second course when
terrific explosion occurred.
THE saloon became filled with
broken glass and steam from the
boiler, which appeared to have burst.
There was no panic on board. We
went on deck as though We were at
drill and reported at the lifeboats on
the starboard side, as the vessel mad
listed to port. l chung to the rail.
ing. The last thing done was to
tie on Captain Sprickley's lifebelt.
CAS- the vessel was then listing so
badly that it was impossible to launch
the starboard boats, slid down the
starboard rail into the water. I got
caught in a rope which PULLED off a
shoe, but l broke loose and climbed
on some floating wreckage to which
chung.
1.-THE last l saw of the Persia she
had her bow in the air, five minutes
after the explosion.
After floating about on the wreck
age until o'clock in the morning [
saw five boats. / was pulled into one
of them. We rowed about looking
for stragglers.
THE boats became overloaded and
the occupants were redistributed.
Four boats were tied together by
their painters and the fifth followed
some distance away.
my boat left the others in order
to search the more frequented steam
ship channels for help. We rowed
for three hours. Then we saw a
cruiser and called out: 1--WE are En-
glish. We explained that we were
survivors of the Persia and gave di.
rections to the cruiser as to where
the other boats were. They were
soon found and the occupants were
taken off Immediately by the English
sailors. q
Robert McNeeley, American consul
at Alden, sat at the same table with
me on the voyage. He was not seen,
probably because his cabin was on
the port side.
II was a horrible scene. The water
was black as ink. Some passengers
were screaming. others we're calling
out goodbye. Those in one boat
sang hymns"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-06
Wireless From wv
River Heights
CONTINUED From Page One)

New Years with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Quincy,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ID. Mathews, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Tibbets and Mrs.
Sofia Thorp Of Logan were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Wilson at
a New Years dinner. The table was
finely arranged for the occasion and
It was very enjoyable time for all.
They went away feeling that the
people of River Heights are royal en-
tertainers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-06
NOTICE

A rarty vii be given by the Par.
ents class of tho Second ward Sunday
day evening January to- which all
the married people are invited An
excellent program will be rendered
commencing promptly at O'Clock.
Refreshments served, concluding With
dancing. Admission Is cents couple,
extra lady 10 cents.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-06
Reward Is In the Future.

Not a day passes over the earth
but men and women of no note do
great deeds, speak great words, and
suffer noble sorrows. or these OBJ
scure heroes, philosophers, and mar.
tyrs the greater part will never be
known till that hour when many that
were great shall be small. and the
small great.-Charles Reade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-06

sister ship Of the same line.
For ten days there has been much
mystery concerning the disability Of
The Greek liner, She was known to
nave suffered from engine trouble and
wireless reports, We're to the effect
that her engine room was flooded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-06
PAGE EIGHT
NoTicE

The regular monthly officers meet
ing of the Cache Stake Relief Society
will he held Saturday, January'S at
9 O'Clock at the Bishops building.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-06
e DELINQUENT NOTICE
Springcreek irrigation Company,
College, Utah

There are delinquent upon III, fol.
lowing described stock on account
of "a spec4l assessment levied on
the 29th day of October, 1915, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-06
Sawed-OH Sermon.

Many woman would think 1t ad.
visable to telephone for the doctor II
her husband happened to speak kind
word to her.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-06

And in accordance with law, so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the residence Of the secretary
on the 21st day of January, 1916 at
o'clock p. m. to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with
the cost Of advertising and expenses
Of the sale.
FRED SCHENK, Secy.
College, Utah.
Adv. 100
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-06
WEEKS THEATRE PROGRAM

AT THE LYRIC
TONIGHT
Marguerite Clark in Still Waters"
Paramount.
paramount Travel Series"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Charles Cherry in Mummy and the
Hummipg Bird"
Pathe News
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-06

AT THE OAK
TONIGHT
Clara kimbaII Young in Hearts in
Exile"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Special from the Mutual $e,0oo,ooo
Program.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-06
Survivors Describe
Sinking Of
Steamer Persia
Was Picked Up After Floating Abou
On Wreckage For Fifteen
Hours

Alexandria, Egypt, Jan 4.--Chas
Grant OF Boston, one OF the two Am.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Corn Says With Wheat.

Corn sagged with wheat. Cash houses
active sellers. After opening 1saA to
Xala lower prices suffered a moderate
further decline.
Oats were governed by the bearisn
course of other grain. Trade was
light.
Higher prices on hogs gave strength
to provisions. The weakness of cereals
appeared to be ignored.
A reaction which took place later
was due TO the increasing weakness Of
grain. Packers turned to the selling
side.
Slowness of eastern corn demand was
more than Offset for receipts being
small. Prices closed weak, at y to
Raj net decline.
Stock market weakness and the sus-
pension of Holland-American steam
ship sailings led afterward to further
wheat losses, which were increased by
better weather conditions northwest.
The close was heavy, 21ea2ss to 3A a
31a net lower, with May at 1.161a and
July at l.l41aa114ss.
Wheat-No. , red. 1.2o@s @sa1.21: No 8
red nominal No. . hard. 1.1s;sa1.22;
No hard. l.l434a1.11.
corn-No. > yellow. 16a1S: No. 4 yell
low. 72s4 a731.; No. ! white 13a15i4.
Oats-No. white, 43"4a4iA; stand
ard. i5a45i,.
Rye-Eo. and No $. nominal: No. a..
|S9la. Barley. 62a15; timothy. 4.50as.00:
clover. 1O.ooals.5o
Pork. 21.5oa2S:bo: lard. 1850: ribs,
11.S7a12.31.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Money to Loan
seeurea by ri... Reed Of T.u.. On Es:i E,'as'
Toseph J., Weller, GA F st. NV
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
| the following:
Irvine Owlugs. to build store at 1900
Franklin street northeast; architects,
| Hunter & Bell: builder, L. n. Hayes; es-
timated cost s1,S00.
Geoyse T.. and Gertrude X Storey. to
build dwelling at 3637 Nichols avenue
southeast; architect and builder. Charles
Lohr: estimated cost, $4,000.
James Sharp. to repair building at 3101
Highlands avenue: estimated cost, $15.
George T. Sharp. to repair dwelling at
5000 Highlands avenue: esti,1ated cost.
$50.
E. X. Bradley. to repair dwelling at
317 street southeast; estimated cost.
500.
Washington Abattoir, to repair build
ing on Benning road northeast; esti-
mated cost, $1.SOO.
Miss Mary Branman. to repair build
ing at AL Tennessee avenue northeast;
estimated cost, $50.
+ Scottish Rite Home Association, to re-
pair building in rear Of 1888 18th
street northwest: estimated cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 13.-A renewal
Of scattering near-month liquidation
and Liverpool straddle selling in the
later deliveries gave the cotton mar
ket rather an unsettled tone during
today's earlier trading. Cables were
better than due. but this was attrib-
utable, to buying against yesterday s
late sales here. and the local market
opened steady at Unchanged prices to
a decline Of. points, with the active
months selling at = to ) points net
lower during the early trading.
There was some Wall street selling.
which may have been prompted by the
political situation, but after
the decline-11.1S for May, 11.93 for
July and 1900 for October-prices s
steadied on the western belt forecast
for rain and lower temperatures and
covering. The difference between jan
uary in New York and January-Feb-
ruary in Liverpool has widened about
30 points during the past few days.
Futures opened steady: May. IL 81:
July. 1896; October. 12.12; December,
- ot.. Tap,I,rx
Evening star., 1916-04-13
LONDON MORE CHEERFUL,

was more cheerful today. Gilt-edged Sc
curities were In increased demand and
the advance in consols and the war loans
was a feature. Home rails were better
On the abolition of the ticket tax, there
was a revival OF interest in rubber stocks
and shipping shares were firm on diyi-
deud announcements.
Mines and Argentine rails sagged and
American securities were neglected.
Money and discount rates We're quiet.
Bar silver touched sod per ounce. the
highest in a number of years. All the
mints are buying freely and stocks are
small here. The arrivals from America,
it is reported, are already sold and are
not available for theA market.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
BEARS HAVE CONTROL
OF THE STOCK MARKET
Mexican Situation and Submarine
Boat Controversy Cause General
Selling Of Industrials.,
Declines Average From Two to -Four
Points-Steady Recessions Scored.
No Support Given.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Overnieht de-
veIopments in the European and MeNi-
can situations combined to depress
prices at todays opening.
,Germany's reply regarding. the sus-
sex and the request of Mexlco's de
facto government for the Withdrawal
of our troops resulted in general initial
declines.
Mexican Petroleum fell IA points,
with substantial recessions in Cruc1oie
Steel. Goodrich. United States Rubber
Baldwin Locomotive, Westinghouse and
Metals. .t.-
United States Steel lost half point
on the sale of 1900 shares at S3ss.
The only marked exception to the
lower tendency was Bethlehem Steel
which recovered part of yesterday
loss on a gain of 9 to A.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. april 13.-Favora :
bic weather over the belt, which offset
the effect OF slightly better cables
than due: caused moderate selling of
cotton around the opening of the mar
ket today. In the first half hour of
business prices lost l to 3 points. The
ma rket had q steady tone, while trad
ing was small.
Futures opened steady: January.
12.14; May 11.63: July. 11.SJ; october,
1l.92: December. 1905.
Fear of colder weather caused rise
of from 2 to 4 points over yesterdays
close; but toward noon the report that
full. evidence of the sinking of the
Sussex by German submarine had
been found sent the market back to 4
net decline Of to 3 points
Evening star., 1916-04-13
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 13-Wheat-
Weak: spot No. red, 1.2OA spot No
red western, 1.20aa April No. red
1.20A; steamer No. ? red, 1.l4A; re-
ceipts, 1J3,532 bushels; exports. 4S4, 1872
bushels.
Corn-Dull and lower; spot contract
sos: April, SOS May, SOS: steamer
mixed. TN: receipts, S4.42G bushels
exports, 44,263 bushels.
Oats-Firm; standard white. 5Oa5O1a;
No. white, 4S; No. white, 451aa46; re-
ceipts, S9.7S9 bushels; exports, 1900 BUSH
els.
Rye-Firmer: No. western export, 1.O2
alO3; receipts. $3.50 bushels: exports,
S0,714 bushels.
Hay-Firmer: No. timothy, 200: No.
clover mixed. 19.00a1950.
Grain freights-Quiet: steam to Liver
pool. per bushel, unchanged; picked ports,
per quarter, unchanged
Evening star., 1916-04-13
BEARISH INFLUENCES ON
WHEAT MARKET TRADING
Decline at Opening Is Followed by
Decided Setback All
Around.

CHICAGO. April 13.-Rains in Ne
braska and sales of Canadian wheat
for shipment to Minneapolis had a
bearish effect today on wheat. Crop
reports showed no Improvement. but
for the moment seemed to have lost in
fiuence to a considerable degree. Be-
sides. lower quotations from Liverpool
tended to act as weight on the mar
ket here.
The opening. which varied from z
decline to a shade advance with May
119h to 1.20 and July at 1.16S to
1.16b, was followed by decided set
back all around.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
LANST0N THE LEADER
ON THE LOCAL MARKET
Good Buying Orders at a Only Par
tially Executed-Railway Prefer
red Wanted and Higher.
Mergenthaler Under Pressure With
out Sales-Washington Gas Strong.
Good Demand for Bonds.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

With an unusually light attendance OF
brokers and with apparently h''ie
chance for trading. the local STOCK
market today finally rounded out
fairly good days business. with the
buliz of the transactions coming after
the regular call.
With the uneasiness on wall street
and lower prices practically on every
thing the Washington market must DC
credited with showing strong 'front.'
although there was persistent and rei'-
Grated Offerings of some securities at
lower prices without bringing buyers.
There was no disposition to specula'e'
and only actual orders were executed.
Ianston was the leader in activity.
II opened with - bid and I1l2 asked
and Iater 765s bid and offered at -, and
then all offered was bought at a.
with orders for large amounts AT t1e
same figure. that were unnlled. IL l,
was offered fractions above the pio
price. ..
While Mergerthaler did not show
on the sales sheet it was persistentiy
pressed for sale on the way down IRON
l63 to 15S. where the stock closed .
points below the last previous saie'
The best bid made was 13o.
CAPITAL Traction was also offered u
lower at SEA. with SAL: bid. One share
sold at S5is-
Railway preferred was quite active
for it The bid price was advanced i2
point and sales were made at S2s ana
s27s.
Graphophone preferred was moder-
ately lively at ~. a e-point advance
There was an excellent demand for
bonds, but the sales were again re-
stricted by the light offerings. and
transactions were limited to $500. face
value at 101 for Capital Traction 5s. the
highest price in months. and slls Sor
Washington Railway and Electric As.
Washington Gas was held very
strongly. IS being freely bid for large
amounts. One sale was made at this
price and small lot at 161c.
Washington Gas Dividend.
The regular quarterly dividend of
s1.20 share on Washington Gas stock
has been declared. payable May ] to
shareholders of record April Is.
Southern Railway Earnings.
Fer the first week in April the
Southern Railway Company showed
gross earnings of s1.43o.225. as COM
pared with s120s417 for the same
week last year, making a net gain of
s2e1.sos, or 1s.25 per cent.
From July i to April :. the gross
earnings were s5s.1s4.26s. an increase
OF s4.65S.60S for the same months of
the previous fiscal year. or $50 per
cent
Condition of the Treasury.
The condition of the United States
Treasury yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, sl24,-
1890.
Total receipts. s1.6I9.135.
Total payments. s3.003.292
The deficit this fiscal year is $751;
2,2-s13. against a deficit of 1897 ,061
.ast year, exclusive of Panama canal
and public debt transactions.