davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04
North Cache
High School
News Notes

Richmond, March 2.-Principal c..
H. Anderson received letter during
the week, from the University OF
Utah congratulating the North Cache
High School upon the good showing
It is making and upon the excellent
report given 1t by the State High
School inspector. The report gives
the North Cache High School as one
Of the High Schools Offering four
years Of approved work. with at least
fifteen units Of work required for
graduation, and, In all particulars. IL
meeting the requirements set forth
by the State Board Of Education
making this school, therefore, to be
regarded as one Of the standard
High schools to be accredited by the
higher institutions Of learning of the
state and nation.
Letters were also received from
the Agricultural College and the Uni.
versity short time ago stating that
those institutions would give stud.
ents college credit for work done at
the high school In excess of sixteen
units.
Last Wednesday, the horticulture
class listened to very instructive
talk from Mr.. George Romney of
Smithfeld on orchard management
He discussed location and care of
the orchard, selection of trees, vari.
cites to plant and Importance OF
thinning and spraying. Marketing is
the most serious problem confronting
the fruit grower. II only fruit Of high
quality. put up In honest and attract.
I've packs were placed upon the mar.
ket, there would seldom be trouble
In selling 1t at fair price. Last
year much Of the fruit sent out from
Utah was a discredit to the state.
The poor box OF fruit In a car de!
termines the price OF the whole car.
The best commercial varieties OF ap.
pies are such as Jonathan, Winesap,
Black Twig. Spitzenburg, and McIn.
tosh. Those who like horticulture,
and are willing TO adopt approved
methods need not hesitate to engage
In commercial fruit growing. They
will find 1t profitable. Others should
not engage in 1t. More skill is re.
quired in this than In any other field
Of agriculture. The class intends TO
do some field work in pruning as soon
as the weather permits.
The last league game OF basketball
to be played at Richmond WIS play.
ed last Friday night between the
North Cache High School and the
Ogden High School. The game was
the fastest game that has been play.
ed here during the season. The North
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04
Call For A State
Wide Horticul-
tural Conference

To the fruit growers, fruit dealers,
fruit shippers. nurserymen, Gamers,
and importers and dealers in fruit
products.
Greeting: A State Wide Horticui.
tural Conference is hereby called to
meet in the Hall Of the House of
Representatives. State Capitol, Salt
Lake City, March s and 9, beginning
at 10 q. m.
This conference Ia called In con.
formity to the following resolution
adopted at the last meeting Of the
State horticultural Society:
THAT the State Horticultural Com.
mission be requested to make furth.
er Investigations with reference to
the reconstruction Of the orchards
Of the state and II necessary call a
meeting Of the growers as early in
the new year as possible to contld.
err the questions relating thereto, and
to communicate their findings to the
growers Of the state"
Special committees appointed by
the State horticultural Commission
have been at work for sometime on
the present needs Of the fruit grow.
ing industry and will make their re.
ports at this meeting.
The value Of this movement Is ap.
parent to all who are interested in
the fruit growing industry and we
urge all to be present and lend their
support toward lettering conditions.
State Horticultural Commission.
J. Edward Taylor, Sccy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04

CONFERENCE
HERE SUNDAY

Next Sunday, March 5, the
Cache stake quarterly conference
will convene in the Logan Taber.
nacle. Meetings will be held at 10
2 and Z o'clock. Elder Orson +.
whitney and Andrew Jensen will be
the visiting brethren. On Saturday
evening, March 4 at 8 o'clock there
will be a general priesthood meeting
in the Tabernacle. All those holding
the priesthood are requested to be
present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04
Two Injured
Last Evening ].
By |nte'I1uIbaI1

Section Foreman O'Brien and 9
Japanese laborer for the o. l.. & /.
Railway Company, were badly injur
ed last evening when struck by an
approaching north bound interurban
car which had been liberated from
the snow banks about two and a hall
miles north Of Wellsville.
The injured men were brought to
the Utah Idaho hospital for treat
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04
Indla's Love Of Gold.

Complaints Of India's' appetite for
gold began In the time of the Cartha-
ginians. who in the fourth century
B. G. disposed of gold they procured
from Spain to that country. Pliny
tells Of unavailing protests made IN
the first year Of the Christian era OF
expectations of the precious metal
from the Roman empire, nearly $16''
100000 Of 1t being sent annually to
India. Queen Elizabeth. In 1900. tried
in vain to counteract the flow Of gold
from her country to India.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04
Additional Locals

Mr.. F. w. Price Of Wellsville re.
turned Wednesday from trip to
California where he has spent about
a month. Mr.. Price reports the wea.
ther fine On the coast and thinks 1t
Is hard to get back In time for win
ter. California is ideal for winter
home. says Mr.. Price, but there is
no place like Cache Valley for bust.
ness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04

Mr.. Leonard Krosue one of the
hend mechanics Of the Logan Garage
& Supply Company. left Logan yes
terday for Salt Lake City where he
Is making q study Of the Pierce Ar
row and Hudson cars and the gener.
al garage business under factory me.
chanics at the Tom Botterill Auto
Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04
AT TIL e OAK
TONIGHT

Cache boys proved to be superior TO
their opponents in team work and
the game ended with a score Of p
to "a in favor Of North Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04

More than twenty Of the advanced
students in animal husbandry at the
Agricultural College will spend Mon
day in Ogden, studying the methods
Of slaughtering at the Ogden Packing
and Provision Company. An excur
sion has been arranged, and DR.. w.
e. Carroll and Prof. George r. Caine
will accompany the students, leaving
Logan at eight o'clock in the morn
ing and returning that night. Mr..
Jensen manager OF the Packing house
who talked to the farmers at the
Roundup has consented to show the
students the complete workings OF
his industry and furnish them lunch
while they are there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04

What line OF action do you think
your son will follow"
I'm not sure" replied the weary
looking man. "But from the close
questioning he puts me through I'm
inclined to think that he'll make q
great chairman of an investigating
committee"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04
FOR RENT

SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE $50
1875 West Fourth South.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-04
Classified

MONEY TO. LOAN on farms, py
Stewart Real Estate Co. u
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-08-10
BYRNES AND BYRNS.
How Kindly Tennesseean Aidet
South Carolina Congressman.

SOuCl CafOIlua OOusSTOSSAl<1A'
Representative James F. Byrnes,
Of South Carolina, is certain that
Representative Joseph w. Byrns, of
Tennessee is about the most accom-
modating man in congress, if not in
the entire country.
You can see for yourself the sim
ilarity of the names. When Byrnes
was nominated for congress in South
Carolina, where the nomination on
the Democratic ticket is equivalent
to being elected, several hundred
voters in the district assumed that
Byrnes was henceforth member
and began to write to him, making
all manner Of requests.
All this mail went to Joe Byrns,
of Tennessee. Byrns reads the pa
pers, and soon figured out what was
the matter, but did not have the
heart to shove off congressional du-
ties on a man not yet a congress-
man. He simply looked after the
correspondence himself. If a South
Carolina man wrote for a horse book
or a document Byrns of Tennessee
supplied it out of his own quota. The
South Carolina folk passed many
encomiums on the promptness with
which their congressman caught on
to his new official chores.
Joe Byrns used up tons of good
energy looking after the correspond
ence of the man with the name like
his before he even knew the man by
sight.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-08-10
Proved.

The Sunday-school teacher was not
satisfied with Ellen's unsupported as
sertion that she had been christened
in orthodox manner.
"How do you know you have?''
she asked.
because I've got the marks on
nv arm,'' said Ellen.-Puck.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-08-10

inStlgatlng strikes IN munltlOn lac
tories which had contracts with the
allies and in endeavoring in other
ways to interfere with this trade. For
his activity in this respect the recall
Of DR.. Constantin Dumba, Austrian
ambassador, was requested by Presi-
dent Wilson in September. The fol-
lowing December, for similar rea-
sons, the president requested the re-
call of Capt. Boy-Ed and Capt. Won
Papen, naval and military attaches
respectively to the German embassy.
A number of convictions were obtain
ed in the criminal courts in other
cases and the propaganda ceased.
Apart from events in the actual
war theatres the most striking event
of the year in connection with the
conflict was an uprising in Ireland
in April. The outbreak was organic
ed by a society known as the Sim
Fein, committed to the principle of
an Independent Ireland. Bloody
fighting took place in Dublin in
which hundreds of lives were lost
and the heart of the business Sec
ton destroyed, at a cost of many
millions of dollars. The fighting was
sporadic elsewhere in the islands and
Of minor Importance. The revolt
was finally crushed and the ringlead-
ers executed. 1t led, however, to an
agitation which resulted in the gov
ernment preparing temporary home
rule bill which it expects to pass
through parliament this fall.
Just before the outbreak of the
rebellion Sir Roger Easement, for
merly in the British consular ser
vice, was arrested on the west coast
of Ireland where he had attempted
to land a cargo of arms sent from
Germany. He was tried later for
high treason and sentenced to death.
The Terrible Cost.
No definite figures can be given of
the cost of the great war in blood
and gold but the most reliable esti-
mates present figures so vast that
they become practically meaningless.
In March, 1916, the United States
general army staff estimated that the
total losses in men to all the bellig-
erents since the war began were 49,
033,00O. The exact figures for any
country are unavailable.
AS to the money question figures
are more reliable but still vague
They present sums which are so be-
yond anything previously known to
international finance, so impossible
of any human comparison, that they
become little more than tumble OF
figures. In march DR.. Karl Helfer-
rich, secretary of the imperial treas
ury of Germany, estimated that the
war was costing all the combatants
1915, 100000 week or s11, 0,000,-
900 a year. William Michaelis, an
other Germans financial expert, put
the yearly cost at the vaster sum OF
$15,00O,0 100000 and other financial
authorities gave even higher figures
On July II Reginald McKenna
British chancellor of the exchequer
stated in the house of commons that
the expenditures for Great Britain
alone were $30,0000,000 daily. He
did not say, however, how much OF
this incredible sum represented wal
expenses.
Within the last few months there
has been some talk of peace in Ger
many and considerable peace activity
by unofficial bodies in various coun-
tries, but there has been little indi-
cation that the chancelleries of Eu-
rome are at present seriously cOnS1d-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-08-10

600 men and is presumably being
held for an attempt to wrest Servia
from the Bulgarians.
The Italian Seesaw.
The principal success won by Aus
trian arms during the year was a
great offensive undertaken against
Italy in, May. The Austrian forces
swept the Italian invaders back over
wide stretch of country in the
southern Tyrol, reconquered about
270 square miles of Austrian terri
tory and carried the battle into Italy.
The Italians rallied, however, and at
the close of the IL months had re-
gained large portion of ground and
were vigorously pressing counter
offensive in accordance with the plans
of the entente for concerted action.
On the sea the year witnessed an
event of surprising interest. The
German grand fleet, steaming out
from it's mine fields and impregnable
harbors of Kiel and Wilhelmshaven,
engaged the British fleet in the
mightiest naval battle of history.
The battle was fought off the coast
of Jutland on May 81. Its results
are so obscured by the conflicting
claims of the combatants that they
will probably not be definitely known
until the war is over, if then. The
Germans assert that the British loss
es were far heavier than theirs and
on that ground claim the victory.
The British, denying greater losses,
point to the fact that they still con-
troll the seas as the basis of their
right to the title of victors. London
also claims that since the battle 200
British ships, which had been tied
up in Baltic ports since the begin
ming of the war, have been able to
make their way to English ports un:
molested by German warships.
The German official account of the
fight says that the British losses were
117,15O tons as against 60;720 tons
sunk by the British. The British ad-
miralty makes no attempt to esti-
mate the loss in tonnage, but unot-
fetal British estimates place the Ger
man loss at 109,22O tons against
112,35O for the British. Officially
the Germans have admitted the loss
of only one capital ship, the Lutzow,
26,60O tons, battlecruiser surpass-
ing in tonnage and armament many
battleships. The British claim to
have sunk in addition two dread
noughts and probably third. The
principal losses admitted by them for
their side are the three battlecruisers,
the Invincible, the Indefatigable and
the Queen Mary.
Great Kitchener Lost.
One other event on the sea aroused
intense interest. On June Field
Marshal Earl Kitchener, Great Bri-
tain's famous minister of war, was
drowned with his staff off the Ork-
neys when the cruiser Hampshire
went down. It was at first though
the cruiser had been the victim of a
submarine but this theory was gen
orally discarded when it was learn
ed that the warship had struck a
mine and gone down in the midst OF
a terrific storm.
The second year of the war was a
memorable one as far as the United
States was concerned. 1t marked the
apparent final passing of the crisis
between this country and Germany
over the submarine warfare which
threatened more than once a rupture
of relations and even war. The sink
ing by a submarine without warning
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-08-10
The Going of Dumba.

Another cause of friction between
the United States and the central
powers was also removed during the
year. Since the outbreak of the war
certain propogandists had been busy
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-08-10

LuO uThS duu 1OlCCu W Aot1A oe'ShA
100 miles. Here it was surrounded
and forced to surrender after re-
lief force had made several vain ef-
forts at rescue.
Two new nations entered the ranks
of the belligerents during the year.
On October 13, 1915, Bulgaria threw
in her lot with the central powers and
on March 9, 1916, Germany declared
war on Portugal after the republic
had seized all German ships interned
in her ports.
The entrance of Bulgaria into the
arena was signalized by combined
assault on Servia by Austria, Ger
many and Bulgaria, which resulted
in the complete overwhelming of the
hopelessly outnumbered Servians and
the subjugation of their country.
The remnants of the Servian army
were driven across the frontier into
the wilderness of Albania whence
| they were rescued by the British,
French and Italians. They were
shipped to Corfu, where they were
| reorganized and reequipped and la
ter, to the number of about 1000,
joined the Franco-British forces at
Saloniki. The survivors of the Gal
lipoli campaign were also gathered
at the Grecian seaport as we'll as a
large British army from Egypt. This
combined force is estimated at 600,-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-08-10

UGCWS6u ILLS guilty 1hu N'NA AAAe'AA'
over the submarine warfare which
threatened more than once rupture
Of relations and even war. The sink
ing by a submarine without warning
Of the White Star liner Arabic, with
the loss of two American lives, Great
ed a profound impression in the
United States. Germany sent a note
to Washington in September plead
ing self-defense and offering to re-
fer the question Of compensation to
The Hague but this was regarded
with disappointment by the Wash
ington government and the situation
became very tense. In October Ger
many disavowed and regretted the
sinking of the Arabic.
Five months later the French
steamship Sussex was torpedoed with
out warning while carrying more
than 800 passengers, including a
number of Americans, across the
English channel. About so persons
were killed and this incident brought
the submarine situation to an acute
stage. Germany at first disclaimed
responsibility for the attack on the
Sussex but the evidence accumulated
by the United States appeared so
overwhelming that President Wilson
on April 1S dispatched to Germany a
note which was virtually an ultima
tum, and ON the following day per-
sonally appeared before congress and
laid the entire problem before that
body. On May 10 Germany admitted
the submarine attack on the Sussex
and promised that no more liners or
merchantmen would be sunk without
warning and without ample oppor-
tunity for the escape of crews and
passengers. These promises were
considered satisfactory by the presi-
dent and the war cloud lifted. Since
that time a large number of ships
have been sunk by German and Aus
trian submarines but the rules OF
international law have been general
| ly observed.
The Going of Dumba.
! Another cause of friction between
the United States and the central
powers was also removed during the
year. Since the outbreak of the wal
| ;ctc bod hoar h11c
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
A. Athaesiv. Offer

I'VE have for sale about GOO ''spring.
ing" cows, two year old heifers, and
cows with calves by their side. These
cows are the we'll known herd belong.
ing to Mr.. J. N. McWilliams of Steam.
boat Springs, Colo. They are . well
bred bunch Of short-horns and the date
Of delivery will be about June 18th,
1916. Any one interested in these cat
tie can get definite information as to
price and date Of delivery at Steamboat
Springs by communicating with n. p
The American Commission Company,
Union Stock Yards, Denver. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
P.bie Aa.s..es.s,t

Owing to the continual advance IN the
cost If provisions the restaurants find
IL impossible to maintain their custom
ary prices snd meet their bills. Rather
than raise the price of meals We have
run our business ct . loss for the last
twelve months, hoping that conditions
might change 20 that Ne would not find
il necessary to advance the price Of
meals, but the eonditioc has changed
for ths worst We are paying On an
avsSage Of five eents . pound more for
neat than ws did two months ago, ten
de1lafs . saek for sugar and othGr things
h proportion. We nnd ~ must raise
H. price Of meals o. quit huainess.
Hsaeefoeth frum Mondsy, Juns 6th,
n:els vill = 50 esnta end special
Mn. J. C. walker.
PfspEistsr q Raiabew ca1s.
8. q Johnoon,
h Haeo - LIZ
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02

Mr.. Campbell. who is agent for five
counties of the Studebaker cars, arrived
in Gunnison Tuesday to confer with
Donald B. Likens. Gunnison represen-
tative and to demonstrate the car to .
number Of interested parties here. His
headquarters 10 at Canon City, and from
that point be has sold - Of there ma
chimes since taking the agency last No
vember. Eleven sales have been made
during the last three weeks, which Mr..
Campbell points to with pride - evid-
ence Of the popularity Of the Studebak-
er.
Al further evidence Of the perform
snce Of the car. Mr.. Likens calls at
tention to . remarkable run which he
made from Cunnison last week. taking
. Normal young lady. whose sister was
reported dying at Salida. He left Chi
peta hall with the car and party at 8:15
and at 2:l5 that night drew up in front
Of the d. 4 r. G. Salids hospital. This
was exactly six hours for the l2o miles
night ride via Cochetopa pass. but in
cluded thirty minutes stop. 30 that run.
ming time was five snd one-half hours.
and over this mountain range the pow.
erful machine never changed from high
gear.
The Rainbow garage has sold aStude-
baker $50 to ]. J. Carpenter, the same
to be delivered next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
BRIGHT YOUNG LIFE
snUFF[D OUT BY DEATH

Miss Helen Avery. Of the Senior Nor
NAL class, was telegrsphed from Salida
Thursday evening that her sister. Gus
sic had been taken from Canon City
where she had been visiting. to the hos
pital at Sslida-
The sister has suffered with heart
trouble for some years and on Wednes-
day her condition became critical. They
expected her death any moment for she
remained in state Of torpor Thursday.
Saturday evening Mrs. Avery came
down by auto and took the evening train
for Salida to be with her daughter. On
Thursday morning of this week the FAM
lily returned to Lake City.
Word was received in Gunnison this
week of the death of Miss Gussie Avery
at the Salida hospital Tuesday. May 30.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
THE ALUMNI BANQUET
Continued from First Page.

High School Directors.
The orchestra played throughout the
banquet and for the dance afterward.
The vocal numbers by Miss Alberta
Rogers. and the selections by the string
quartet were most effective.
To the Catholic ladies' il due the need
of'praise for the banquet proper the
"ssts." serving. and such as that. For
the surroundings. and arrangements Of
the evening. we must thank the mem.
bers Of the banquet committee. Frank
Keenan,. chairman. '06. Vera Beauvais.
IA. Eva Zoellner. 'l5. J. r. Blackstock.
'0s. Clifford H. Stone. '09.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02

John J. Potter came up Sunday and
stayed until Wednesday. taking in the
Memorial Day celebration with his old
comrades in Post No. II. He 10 run
ming . shoe shop in Grand junction and
is doing good business, although It is
plainly hard for an old Gunnisonite to
really like the slkali dust and the wind
storms. His grandson. Reece Potter.
accompanied him on the trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02

Mrs. C. L. Stone delightfully."- enter
tanned number Of que ,ts at 800" last
Saturday evening. The guests were
Mrs., K. Morrison. the Misses Sloan,
Matthews, sharp. Henry. N. Miller. A.
Harwood, Linton. A. Walker. and F.
Dixon. Others 1t the tables were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Stone. Miss Eva Jane
Crossmsn and Miss Amy Morris. All
returned high praise TO the charming
hostess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02

Boyd Tyrer returned Friday from
Waunita where he took his mother, Mrs.
VIM. Millard and his sister. Mrs. Anna
DeAasters. who viii remain some weeks
for the benefit Of Mrs. Millard's health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
sTUDEBAkEa SIX MAKES GREAT
RECORD THROUGH MOUNTAINS

Canon City. Colo, May 9, 1916.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that l. the under
signed. borrowed and drove Jesse
Campbell's StudebAker Six Cylinder car
to my ranch; over the road known as
Devils Gap. Eight and Twelve Mile
Parks, Dago Pass. Cottonwood Canon,
Prospect Heights and other city drives,
. distance Of IS and 10 miles and used
exactly three gallons Of gas. averaging
Is and 6-l0 miles per gallon, all meas
urements being made by myself.
(Signed) Clyde Black.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day Of May, 1916.
d. J. Houston,
Justice Of the Peace.