davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-03

The Commercial Gable Company has
announced hat Geographic communicd-
ton between Ruman!a and Hungary.
Austria. Germany. Bulgaria and Turkey
IL interrupted. Private kilograms TO or
from Rumania transit!ng via Russia
should fulfil the restrictions Of service
announced by the Russian adminis,ra-
tion. Te!ssrams should be written en-
clusively IN plain language and accepted
At senders' risk. No consideration will
be given TO complaints or requests for
information and no refund Of tolls will
be allowed. Secret language Is only adj
mieted in Government kilograms ex-
changed bet~ cen the Government Of Ru-
mania n allied Or neutral Governments
and the respective diplomatic missions.
The sun., 1916-09-03
AUSTRIA INCREASES TAXES.
New ImpOsts ordered to Cover
Interest on War Loans.

LONDON. Sept. 2.-An increase in AUS
trian taxes for the purpose OF covering
the interest on the war loans Is reported
by Reuters correspondent Mt Amster-
dam. Cnder imperial ordinances pub
lished In Vienna virtually all direct and
stamp taxes are increa ned.
New taxes are imposed On the receipts
Of race track betting and on matches
and other articles.
The sun., 1916-09-03

rfhL%, by wireless to Sayville. Sept.
> - \ropriing "a a despatch from Vienna
to IT, tNc:sods News Agency an order
haze been Published IN the Austrian can.
itIl Introducing tho 'third neatlees
dhH.' Mutton, However. may be eaton
on tvs dAN.
The sun., 1916-09-03

LONDON, Sept. 3.-I7eports have been
received in Amsterdam that Gen. JostofY,
chief Of the Bulgarian General Stan.
committed suicide because of Bulgaria's
delay In declaring war on Rumania,
says a despatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company from that city.
Dispatches from Sofia which reached
Amsterdam yesterday attributed Gen.
Jostofrs death to appendicitis.
The sun., 1916-09-03
SHIP HALTED IN U. s. WATERS.
British Stop Dutch Steamer In
Orient aud Examine Mails.

MANILA. Sept. 1.-THE Dutch steamer
Arakan. which has arrived here from
Java. reports that the British rloop of
war Cadnius halted her in sibutu pas.
age and conveyed her TO S%andak.n.
Borneo, where she was Q%uarantined The
Manila mall on hoard the Arakan was
seissd and censored over night, but the
mail for Honskong. Nagasaki and San
Francisco was not disturbed.
The sun., 1916-09-03
GERMAN WAR LOAN
HAS A ROUGH ROAD
Raid Oh Charitable Funds Pro-
posed, Say Advices From
Rotterdam.
Special Co6,s Despatch to Tar suv.

special C0bt Dtspofch - TIT Sun.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-The German Gov
is hard put TO II to induce the
people TO subscribe for the new war loan.
according 20 the correspondent Of the
Telegraph at Rotterdam. An enormous
number Of the middle class are unw'i,-
ing to support the loan, believing II
will prolons the war.
The Government Is contemplating a
raid on the funds Of charitable insti-
tutionS, and has issued preliminary cir
culars to the governors Of such funds
appealing for their support. The gov
ernors ave been ordered to submit their
bopks to the Government supervisors and
discuss with the latter the possibility OF
Investing In the loan.
The savings banks v been directed
to reduce the term Of notices In favor
Of clients wishing 10 withdraw their de.
posits TO Invest in the loan. They have
been asked also not to press for fmme-
dlate payment OF interest on their "
investments in previous pans but IA
allow the Government to credit them
with the amounts due until some future
time. This has caused much anxiety
and fears among the people that the
Government IL short Of money.
BERLIN, by wireless to sayville. sept.
3-Subscript!ona to the new German
war loan continue to come In. although
the subscription lists will not BE- opened
officially until September Z. The Krupp
company has subscribed <0.00o.o 900
marks. Four bther corporations have
taken 80, 900, 900 marks. The city ad.
ministration OF Berlin has subscribed
90, 600, 600 MARKS.
The sun., 1916-09-03
RUMANIANS TAKE
TWO MORE CITIES


has already demonstrated Its superiority.
The Serbs repulscd a BulEar attack be-
tween the Vardar and the Cerna. on the
Buigar left wing. and at Vetrenik.
The sun., 1916-09-03

British warships recently have seized
N British Far Eastern ports freight on
board steamers bound for Manila con-
bigned to business houses there.
elbutu passage lies between two ISL
ands OF the Sulu archipelago. which be-
longs to the United States.
The sun., 1916-09-03
XAFUES CARGO IN MANILA.
British Retain several Thousaud
SaekaSss seat From New York.

s~St From New York,
MANILA, Sept, 2.-The cargo OF goods
seised at Honskong by the British au-
thortties early last month on the British
steamship Kafue. from New York for
Manila. was brought to this port to-day
by the British steamship City OF Durham.
Several thousand packages are misy,rx
The City Of Durham WAS chartered to
the owners Of the Kafue In order 10 show
continuous voyage and thus escape the
payment Of duties.
The American goods on the Kafue
were contiscatsd by the British authori.
ties at HongkonS on the suspicion that
tnsy were consigned to German firms In
the Philippines. Prior 10 the detention
OF the Kafue there was Q similar seizure
OF goods on the steamship Chinese Prince
and two Spanish vessels.
The State Department at Washington
requested the American Consul 1t Hong.
keug on August IL to send full details
regarding the seisurs Of AmgHcan car
~ WITH the view. Il was saiS."of max.
ing . strong protest to the British Cow
eminent
The sun., 1916-09-03
The Autumn Millinery

now being shown In tine Department
on the First Floor. presents many novel and
distinctly attractive features. The new
shapes In felt. velour, velvet and silk beaver
are a salient feature. with and without tine
smart trimmings that Fashion dictates for
the opening season.
An Unusual Offering for Tuesday will consist of
WOmen'S& MiSses'Trimmed Hats
in new, seasorable styles,
specially priced at $1,000
The sun., 1916-09-03
Fashionable Furs

for the coming Winter season are now being
shown in a choice collection of new models
which is receiving frequent representations.
Advance styles include luxurious coats of
Hudson seal, moleskin and koVinsky, strik-
angly combined with contrasting furs; and
many novel effects i'm short wraps, capelets,
stoles, scarfs and muffs.
FUR MOTOR GARMENTS
(Third Floor, Madison Avenue ~section)
The sun., 1916-09-03
Crepe de Chime Undergarments

A~merican.made)
specially priced for Tuesday. will comprise
Nightrobes at $3.50, $50 s. $50
Envelope cher1ises, LIS, ESQ, $50 & $50
Drawer Combinations. 200. 3.75& $50
Underbodices, 9Oc., LIS, LIS, 100 6 ESQ
A t the same time a number of
Lingerie U~ndergarmemts
Annerican-made) will be offered at large
concessions from regular prices.
Second Floor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19

have already attracted interested
parties and among the most import
ant is the Nose Lewis company, a
Montpelier firm, who have during
the past year opened a modern de-
partment store in the very heart of
the business district.
A most complete stock of dry
goods, notions, ladies' ready to wear
and shoes are carried and through
buying in conjunction with their
other stores they get exclusive sale
o many Of these high grade lines
Of merchandise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barret, managers Of
the local store are capable dry
goods merchants and in the short
time they have been here have ma lie
hosts of friends. A call at Lewis
is always a pleasure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
II. G.. HAYBALL co.

II. G. Hayball Mercantile company
on West Center is a name so init
mately and so long connected with
the business life of Logan that no
person in the city and few in the
valley need be told anything about
them.
Years of experience and careful
notice Of the needs OF the people of
this section OF the country in mer-
chandise keeps Hayballs constantly
to the fore.
One of the features of this bust
ness is the constant selling of staple
lines of groceries and drygoods at
prices lower than those obtainable
elsewhere.
The high cost of living is a thing
viewed with alarm by this concern
and as a result the people have been
able to buy the necessities of life
here, at prices within their reach.
Mr.. Hayball, the founder of this
business, is one of the most promin-
ent citizens of Logan, and a man
whose success in life is well empli-
fed by his flourishing business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
REESE & ROGERS

The people of Logan are glad to
welcome to this city wholesale but
cher shop, and Reese G. Rogers, the
cattle men of Benson ward, have
filled this long felt want. These
gentlemen opened up shop on
South Main street and advertised the
fact that they would sell meat at
live and let live prices" and ever
since this announcement, they have
been taxed to the limit, to bring in
choice beef cattle to supply the de-
mands made upon this shop. These
two gentlemen have been business
partners practically all their lives
and work together in unity. They
are both DESTROYS to make Logan
their future home and while in bust
ness wish to make reputation for
square and honest dealing by giving
quality and service with every piece
of meat that bears the stamp OF
Reese & Rogers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
FISTER & COWLEY

The name, Fister & Cowley, is a
by-word with nearly every farmer
In this section OF the state. These
gentlemen are conducting harness
repair shop on West Center street.
and carry a complete stock of FAR
ness, saddles and in fact every thing
that goes with an up to the minute
leather business. Mr.. Fister, the
senior member of the firm, has con-
Quoted his shop at the present stand
for upwards of % years. He has
been engaged in the harness and
saddlery bus ness in Logan for SO
years. Mr.. Cowley has been in bust
ness here for 20 years. After this
number Of years. where men have
been dealing fairly and squarely
with their fellow men, is il any
wonder that the farmers look to
this shop when in need Of anything
in their line?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
BASKET BALL GAME TONIGHT

The first basket ball game of the
season will be played at the Smart
Gym tonight at 1880, the U. A. C.
versus the Oneida Stake Academy.
The A. c. men Of last years team
who are back this year are Dick
Kappel, Duck Smith and Tom Nc
Mullen, and the new men who are
showing up well are Mackay and
futile at center and Evans, Medley
and Cox. player from the B. Y.
Ten men will be in suits for to-
nights game and the coach will be
able to line up his first team from
the showing made by the new men
tonight.
a good game is expected tonight
as the Oneida team is n strong ag-
gregation, and the A. c. men are in
form
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
SPANDE FURNITURE
COMPANY

The furniture business Of this
city ranks as one of the largest and
most important Of Logan's business
interests. The growth OF this
branch is due to the alert and busi-
nesslike methods employed by our
furniture firms. The Spande Fur
niture company Is awake to the
situation and allows no opportunity
to get business, to pass.
Their building is one of the cIty's
finest, being three stories high with
elevator. Every floor is packed
with this Immense furniture stock,
and the wants Of the people OF The
valley can be supplied in IL, no mat
ter how elaborate or how simple
their tastes rnay Doe.
An especially high grade OF rugs
ard linoloum arc oarriad, and
very fine business enjoyed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
PALACE GROCERY

The Palace Grocery store on West
Center street, is rapidly acquiring a
reputation as Il grocery witch al
ways has a complete stock Of staple,
fancy and green groceries in season.
No order received is too small to be
given the most careful attention by
the proprietors. Mossrs. Roy Shell
ton and Wilbur Skidmore. two youu-
men with a wide circle Of friends
among the younger set in Logan and
with their busnesslike methods an
piled to the conduct OF their bust
ness. they keep their delivery wa
CONS on the go TO all parts of the
city from morning Till night sup
plying the housewives OF Logan
good eats" for the pantry and
table.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
JOHN H. ANDERSON

John II. Anderson, the merchant
on North Main street, is doing bust
moss at his stand every business day
of the year and still continues to en-
joy the patronage of his customers
made years ago.
Andersons is one of the oldest of
Logan's merchantile establishments.
and through the years OF growth
they have served an ever Increasing
trade with the same high standard
and quality of merchandise that
characterized its beginning A hou-
sc Of quality-strong as the strong
est.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19

Kinds, novelties in gold and silver
ware, cut glass, and china. To go
in is to buy.
Needham prices have long been
the attraction at this stand. With
out doubt the hand-painted china
and cut glass of this firm is the
most exclusive in design and finish
ed in workmanship that can be seen
in this section of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Needham, both seen
about their place OF business these
days are pleasant. courteous, and
deserving. among our most promin-
ent citizens. Their popularity is a
big factor in their business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
HARRIS MUSIC co.

This is the oldest established
house in Cache Valley and the fact
of their having continued in bust
ness up to the present time, each
year enjoying bigger business is
the strongest evidence of the popu-
lar approval of their business meth
DDS, and the high regard in which
this concern Is held, by the trade.
Nothing but the very best in musi-
cal instruments ever found a place
in their store, or was ever sold by
them.
The owners of this business have
long been among Logan's most pro-
minent men, family, naturally en-
dowed with musical talent and alb
ility. Their efforts have not been
confined solely to the selling of
musical instruments, but to the edu-
cation OF the public along musical
lines.
The reputation Of this music
house is so firmly established
throughout this section of the coun-
try that the mere mention Of the
Harris Music company is a guaran-
tee Of quality and service
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
WHITE SEWING
MACHINE COMPANY

The White Sewing Machine COM
pany, with A. Atkinson as manager,
enjoys good business on the White
machine in this valley. Mr.. Akin
sons place of business is at % West
Center street, where he maintains an
up to date office with lady in
charge. When he is one the road one
can always be assured Of finding the
Office open ready to transact bust
ness. Mr.. Atkinson is a thorough
business man and always has his eye
out for new business. A man Of his
qualifications deserves to succeed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19

note the prosperity enjoyed by the
merchants of this city, and none are
more deserving of the prosperity
than this house. A most complete
stock Of hardware, china and glass
ware stoves and ranges, in fact ev-
erything called for by the trade are
found here Quality is the watch
word and their success is the result.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
THE HUB

In later years the Hub Clothing
company, on Main street, has assum-
led an important place on the Roll
|d Honor of Logan's business hous-
les. Always enjoying a nice business
land always keenly considerable of
The trade, they have, by dint of work
land good business judgment grown
until now they are conducting stores
IN three cities, Logan, Provo, and
yocatello.
Under highly capable manage
|nent and the stocking of big stocks
|early in the season, this growth has
been possible, Their merchandise is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19

In addition to and different from The
other firms of this kind in the ,,ity
Fonnesbeck's maintain a retail de-
partment stocked with articles of
wearing apparel and woolens of
their own make as well as lines
manufactured in the east. These of
course are only lines of quality and
from the business done by this firm
they are as careful in the selection
OF the merchandise sold by them, as
those they manufacture.
All the management OF this wor-
thy concern ask Of the trade ia to
call and investigate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
MURDOCH CANDY co.

Murdocks is the largest and old
est of Logan's manufacturing con-
fectionery houses. From small
beginning this business has grown
until it now occupies one of the
largest Main street stands and it
probably has done more than any
other to advertise Logan to the out
side world, as their manufactured
products have been going to all parts
of the west.
For years their products have
been the standard in corrections.
Slightly over two years ago this
firm enlarged their place Of business
and installed one of the most ele-
CANT and costly fronts in the city.
The interior equipment, as we'll as
the front is without doubt the equal
If not the finest in the state.
A beautiful and commodious ban
quet room was installed, making the
place the most complete of it's kind
in the state.
The management is always awake
to the features most desirable from
a standpoint Of the trade, and as a
consequence this popular house en-
joys the largest patronage of any
in the city.
The name Murdoch" is the guar
antee Of perfection in candies, ice
creams, and drinks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
s. E. NEEDHAM

At this particular season of the
year all the stores in the city are
dressed in their holiday garb, and
among all there is none pleasanter
to visit than the S, F.. Needham
Jewelry store, fun Of jewelry of all
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
NOSE LEWIS

The future OF Logan as business
center is 30 promising that the eyes
OF numerous concerns from adjacent
territory are turnsd ear way. We
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19

bought in eastern markets by intelli-
gent buyers and in quantities, thus
enabling them to give values at
moderate prices. A glance at their
windows will convince the doubters
that the value is there and the price
within reach.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
EVERTON & SONS

The hardware business of Ever
ton g. Sons is another business that
has outgrown the confines of Logan.
This prosperous and reliable firm
has the past summer established a
branch house in Richmond, Utah.
It is gratifying in the extreme to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
THE FONNESBECK
KNITTING COMPANY

The premier manufacturing Indus
try Of Logan is the manufacture Of
knit goods and one of the oldest and
largest of these factories is the Fon-
nesbeck Knitting Factory. Now
housed in their own new fire proof
building The Arimo flock. this city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-31

action at once. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincey's embar- go, declared today, applies to freight received on any of it's lines or connecting lines.
 The Southern Pacific Compa- ny's headquarters at San Fran cisco today instructed all division superintendents to notify pass engers that unless they can reach their destinations by next Sunday night, they may be sub- jected to annoying delays. It is expected similar instructions as to freight will follow.
 Headquarters of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad at Topeka. Kan, declared an en- bargo on live stock and perisha- ble goods this afternoon at $50, effective immediately. This cut off at least one-third of the rail, roads freight business. The or der will cause many hardships. as many shippers in the South west have live stock and perish- able goods ready for shipments.
 General offices of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas at Dallas an- nounced an embargo on all per- ishable freight effective tomor- row morning. The order also states no live stock will be ac- cepted for shipment unless it reaches it's destination by Sun- day morning. The railroad ac- cepts all classes of freight sub- ject to delay.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-31

now. My dear wife let me once more request you to pray for me, for l believe you are a Christian and that your prayers will avail, and my dear wife, l promise you that l will not forget my God.
 You must give my love to all inquiring friends and you may rest assured that will see your dear faces again. Now may the blessing of heaven in full rest and remain on you, and may your prayers be heard in behalf of those friends that love you more than life.
 Good bye my dear wife, kiss all the children for me and think of your devoted husband.
 J. H. Hamric.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-31

Miss Hazel Brown who has successfully taught the Hickory Grove school the past two terms will leave for Cleveland Ohio September 3, where she has re- gently received an appointment from the Boord of Education of Cleveland to a place as teacher in the Public Schools of that city.
 The Cleveland Schools consists of 99 buildings, PISA teachers, not including High schools, Nor mals or special schools.
 A place there means a life time place to a successful teach CT. Miss Brown was assisted in securing the place by her aunt who is a teacher there. Miss HazelPs many friends in this community think the Board made no mistake in selecting her as they feel sure she will raise in this her chosen profession.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-31
AN OLD LETTER

The following is a letter writ ten by J. H. Hamric from Okolo- na. Miss, to his wife in 1862. Mir. Hamric was in the hospital at that time and was the last let ter ever written his wife for he died soon after. This letter will be interesting to the old soldiers as it will bring back to their memories something of the stir ring events in those days. and they can appreciate it the more than the younger people for so many in the country had similar experiences.
 Mrs. Hamric is now the widow of Drewry L. Fore who died in 1890. D. l.. Fore came from Kentucky in 1849 and settled near Laneburg. where he lived until his death with the excep- ton of the years that he was in the war. J. H. Hamric came srom Mississippi and settled in the same community. They were neighbors and belonged to the Masonic order at old Mt. Moriah. They volunteered and both went to the war together and were in the same company until MT, Hamric was taken i'll and sent to the hospital at Oko- Iona, Miss, where he wrote this letter to his wife and where very soon afterward he dled.
 D. l.. Fore's wife died while he was in the war and after the war he returned to his home and in 1866 married the widow of his old time friend and mess mate. As stated above MT. Fore died in 1890, and his widow, now 87 years old, lives with her youngest son, D. L. Fore, who is AS. She is strong and healthy and can walk a mile and never tire.
 Okolona, Miss, Aug. 3l, 1862. My own dear wife:
 1 embrace this opportunity of writing you this pleasant Sunday morning to inform you that l am yet in the land among the living. I have experienced hard times