davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
GERMAN OFFICIAL
cABL EGRAMS


GERMAN HEADQUARTERS. Aug.
go. Somme sector: Both sides. IN
cessant and consIderable artillery
activity Is going on. Our efficient
curtain fire impeded eneniy's enter
prises during the day In the even
ing and night there were strong at
tacks from lire Ovillers and Pozieres
and between GuiIIemont and Maure-
pas, while southward to Somme and
beyond the river to the vicinity OF
Chilly, the enemy prepared to storm
was held back IN trenches by Us. Our
positions maintained without excep-
ton.
North Of Ovillers our troops after
heavy hand-to-hand fighting e5ected
British detachments who had penes
trated isolated places.
East Meuse:: Fresh French attack
was carried out after violent fire pre-
paration In the vicinity Of Fleury and
against our positions between Fleury
and GhapIfre wood. Again broke dotn.
Southeast Of Fleury, the enemy was
Fepulsed By counter attack
4 4 hostile aeropIane was shot down
Id al air combat north OF Anre, an
otl 81 west Of BfiIelhausen, two BY anRi-
airscraft gun fire north pf Somne, nd
Another was fQreed to land within or
lines a seSe Sea4glEt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
ChlGE
PUTS Y0(fI|V
NAIALEE'dOOL

Unable 70 seep the plnises he
made 70 Judge Ashton dfew days
ago, Wien the Judge e3e In ! Gus,
pended sentence of sD6at the II
year-0ld youngster Wit pkded not
to be sent to Waisleewi have to
take his medicine Il 4 /
According to Acting tuyhile Off.
Ger Kalei Aona. thelyoih Is caused
q sensation in the durtby lppearing
four times within the Sd ew days.
His first appearance wd "a iarceny,
at which time he was hcsS on pro-
bation. Two days htelhe Vas pick
ed up again on ckard ofIkieness,
and on q third charge q Iartcny was
ordered to the fefofmbfyl BUT the
sentence suspended afir he boys
fearful Pleadings and lprdmises of
good behavior.
Yesterday morning was back
again on slarceny char1, the objects
Of bis gatherings beif brass aud
lead fixtures from autnobi,es and
1thers machines. The iurth apuear-
snce was too much for te kind heart.
a Judge. and the final ecree follow.
TonorroT morniie tuye1iie a..
non WIN be 4 busy ce saccordine q
ne officers. the calerd7 benz booj..
u full
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
BRIIA||vSLOyG
ARMOlER TRADE
IS SHOWN HERE
Auction Sale of lutte Bags Held,
Under Res striciions Through
British Consulate

The long arm Of British trade re-
strietions imposed since war broke
out, with its weapon Of the t'black.
list was felt in Honolulu today when
an auction sale Of jute bags at noon
was held under regulations imposed
through the British consulate:
At noon q consignment of jate bags,
sent from India to II, Haclzfeld & Cox
was sold con account of whom It may
concern. The bags, Il was explained
By & HacneId man, were turned back
being damaged, and were sold for
Lloyds Insurance Corhpany,<&he Brit,
ish concern. Obviously. secording to
the statement read By I'D nnctioneer,
Elmer &. schwarzberg df James F.
Morgan Company. Ltd, they were
sold under rigid interpr pretation Of the
Trading h-thelenemy. act
Here ID the form of guarantee read
out By the auctioneer before the sale
began,
FORM or GUARANTEE
tFor purchasers sof sugar and 9th
81 articles IN jute sugar bags.
Il WEI !. 3. OF $500. :
ID. :. 80. In consideration Qf per-
mission to receive as, coverings o.
goods to be consigned purchased by)
and shipped to me lusl BY ;.
of the following mate
rails OF articles made of jute, viz. -.
2; hereinafter referred
70 as the said coverings. do hereby
undertake and agree as follows:
81. she said coverings shall not
nor any part thereof be exported In
any manner or form from the Terri
tory Of Hawaii without the consent In
writing or His Britannia Majestys
consul at. Honolulu. nor shall the same
or any part thereof be IN any way utis
lized, applied OF appropriated for the
purpose, benefit or advantage Of any
country at war with the United King
dom OF Great Britain and Ireland or
Of any subject Of such a country
s'2. The said coverings shall either
be used in The Territory Of Hawaii or
shall be there destroyed or rendered
useless for any purpose whatever. or
fEontinued On page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
.SNIl|AINGFANS
HOPE VISITORS
enter AIL RACES
News of New York Athletic
Clubs EST etions Causes
Disappointment

Disappointed at the belafea NOR
nation that tTo Of the three main
land swimming champions who have
come to Hawaii are not entering at
the distances in which they are ma
.ffohal Champions, swimming officials
and fansn participated this morning
IN series Of conferences and meet
inss which eliminated IN 3 neafsmass
meeting on 4hH roof garden of the
Young Hotel at 1890
The meeting brought out lively
kicks, protests, defense 81 the swim.
mers and the A. A: u. officials and
general excitemeht.
The sentiment, as near as any senti'
ment crystalized, Is that none Of the
swimmers is to blame, that they
are PLAYING the part of sportsmeh. but
that the New York Athletic Club,
which sent Herbert Yollmef and Ted
Cam here. should not have instructed
them that they could not enter their
crack esentsthe 220 yards for Voll.
mer and the 500 yards for Cam.
Eetter d Explanatory
A feature Of the day was the draft
ing Of the following letter by SecFe.
Etary Lorrin Andrews Of the A. A u.
which Is self-explanatory:
Editor Of Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
City. -
aDsar Sir: In View Of the article in
this morning,s Advertiser which. BY
insinuatfon, declares that Yollmer
and Cam have come down here to de.
fend their titles and have refused to
|compete against Duke p. Kahanamoku
In the races IN which they are nation;
+ al champions, we would say that these
young men were brought down here
to swim In the National 100 yard
mpionshipi that no arrangement
was made with them. or their clubs,
whereby they we're expected to take
part in g three-day meet; but that
as the matter grew Ia importance Il
was found necessary, IN order TO salts,
fy the differeht swimmers by adding
additional events, to hold q three-day
meet.
s,AIl three Of the mainland swim
mers are not only anxious. bat willing
to compete IN every event possible
but. under instructions from the New
York Athletic Club, Cam and Vollmer
are not allowed to compete anywhere
at the distances over which they are
national champions without the con
sent of. their club.
aLudy LANCER viii compete In the
40, 500, $50 and, very probably, the
/ 220 competitions held here At our
meet. Mr.. Cam will compete IN the
so, 22o, 40 and national 100 yard.
Mr.. voIlmer will compete In the so,
500, 40 and national 100 yard. u
volImer completes IN the 40, he could
not compete Ia the 40 ons the same
evening and, If Mr.. Cam competed In
the 500, he could not compete IN the
so yard. 4D@ever, both Of the boys,
Who are perfect sportsrpen, have re.
quested that we cable their athletic
club for permission for them TO swim
In the events in which tiley are n;
tional champions, which has been
done. ~
mot only should no blame be ae-
corded to them for their refusal to
compete in these races. but as is well
known 10 every person in Honolulu
who has taken any interest in swim,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
Macedonia Going Under Allied Ri?

NHIlt,el 4x
LONDON, England. Sept. IL efs despatch from eao1iS
lies Tie French II force inteened
today and the garrison s said to have suendtd with sporadic
fighting still going On S. IS ~
The garOns a Yodeua and Fort Little Kalsbufn ha.
rendered and committee has taken over the admin'e 9n
This despatch would Indicate that the COMMITTEES
of Allied representatives that they controlling the military
situation in that part Of MacedonaY ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
LEADERS IN TWO !
LEAGUES BEATEN
BY BIG SCORES
Brooklyn and Boston Have Only
One Game Margif Tigers {
and Braves Going Up

sfs4AteOfleteQ frets spf a.t14E " lEeLeI4l
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept.
RhilaAelpfia got the jump on the lead.
.efs today and shut out Wilbur Robin
sons crew In both games Of & double
header. The Braves won from the
Giants. placing Haught tom s bunch only
one game from the leaders. In the
American League the Yankees won 81
easy victory from the Rex Sox. and
the champion now have q margin OF
ssne game over the hlhE EaIser1
The results Of tIls game today were
as follows: s s
ANlERicAN LEAGUE !,
At WaShingtun Washingtoh 8.
Philadeiphia lss PhiIadelphia 4. Wash
ington L
& At New York New York /. Bos'
ton g..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia Philadelphia g.
Brooklyn o; Philadelphia 8, Brook
lyn o. S., 3
AT Pittsburg Cincinnati 8. Pitts
burg 8. s.s
At Boston Boston 8. New York 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
l|NCERlFY ON
AENS SB|LL
l0NI HERE
businessmen IS to Know
Scope d n But In
lorna tel finite

How far the netnr biIl sb,tS
out such vessels I new pacific
mail steamers fr| 7N,Is,s trade q
and other Qnestio' tronhline w.
cal businessmen. rswe Srnr
Washington so fain II heer \ dsfi. !, I.
mite. though Il Is |nad ths. ~
Pacific Mail steam 40, ~ .whsrhl A
arrives Sunday. Vd and fsolas, ~, /.
bia, are not adnfo 4 coastw,sa
trade since they AZ gn'b,,;,t ansI ~
ineligible to fun rel
fo.... 49, e.aly .6roWni Chamber Of
to learn the scdDIhs sb,n,,;,, ~, :
Dill and the Star-H cabied the
Associated Press. blaveTai - o,,os. -.
tons we're asked oIn;cei. hcints ys
the San Franciscorj isss5 Irsss
office referred thel.Nsshin gto,, m
from which no ansbd been -.
,rsssu ,rsss up 20 the f going TO
The following Ass& pcs. das.
'atch received this koon ~ covers ~
'orne Of the points fa|ere. but, not +
WASHINGTON. ssnt -
ladical changes IN th|eriran I. mer.
hant marine policy 6rovi6ed in
be senate amendment g shinnirp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
real
ESTATED
CONSUD|MAIED

j. Al. Balch, tre4surer of the Mutual
Telephone Qs las purchased for s50.-
900 lie MdEaAd AdIess property at the
Eva n1akai icdfner of Alakea and King.
streets, ii Ms announced today. The
sale was made late yesterday after
noon by James r, Wilson: aching Tor
the WHiiam MeCandless Estate
The Hawaiian, Trust Go. acted for
the purchaser. 81
The entire huilding Is rented at pre-
sem and Is the leases have q number
81 wears to run 1t is not expected that
Mr. Balch VII make any alteration In
tie property for some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

LONDON, England King CONSTANTINE Of Greece
abdicaed
d statement given out today at Saloniki t.sf
reported that Constantine abdcating because Of tie
the Entente Allies
It's said that the abdcaon VIII in Of the prince
with Premier venzeo behipd the throne yenz
los is the leader of the has tng favored casting lot
with Entente group. 81 z Is 49, -
Premier zams il continue to head the ministry
When the Eptenft powers
The who sends from Salonki
whether it Tie that Greece should her
attitude of enevoIen neutrality viii best their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
Greece 10 Work With Entente Group

LONDON, Sept The policy Of the Greek gov
viii be work with the Entente 4 IS declared
The opposition the revolutionary committee which has urged
alignment with Allies appears vanishing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
LOAN AeREEMENT sloNEol

TOXIC, Japan, Sept 1.-THE agree
ment between the Japanese and Rus
sian gotezhHlents as IT'D the issue u
!: ::sEs ;s!s|!' y = 81 y !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
Greek Minister Discredits Report



LONDON England, Sept 1.-The Greek minister today dss
credited the report from King Consantine abd
cate. He says that he doubts its seracity. s. Ke&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

WIEHINGT0Ns D- G.. Sept. 1.-THE D
ne child labor bill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

q WASHINGTON, D, c., Sept soane haVe repoFt
have heard fAgwepary wireiess calls distress vcn
bal spparsntiy from naval weasel - :. sfs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

Balkans Af|ame With Strife.
s anians Make f,Ir[ her |I01. .'
|ranSyIVania Er0I SIaI. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

n WASHINGTON d CsfSept 1-Geh. G0ethas felegfaphe
Panama canal today that slide at cucafacha Wn impede
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

tcoE Etlnued q page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

1UHkEY FOkWALLY. 3 HEAkS WITH HUMANIA7
BERLIN Sept IA despatck that
delivered constanfop
! dseiaration Of Runanas <ss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

sard of Logan, gave an address to
the graduates, and many words of
encouragement were given them.
The names of the graduates are as
follows: Oral BALKAN, Ferrin Lamb,
Aura Ashcroft, Merlin Balls, Duane
Perkes, Merriner Morrell, Parry w.
Hyde. Amy DANES, Rosalind, Grant
Orma Christensen, Gladys Lamb, Me.
dina Swensen, Sadie Burgess, Ireta
DANES, Bertha Hansen, Mildred
DANES. This is the largest class OF
graduates Hyde Park has ever had,
and Principal Hickman is to be con-
graduated for his success. He has
won many friends here since taking
charge OF the schools.
Friday night the seventh grade stu
dents entertained the eighth grade
graduates. Refreshments were served
and the evening was spent In play.
ing games, and in social chat.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Tocmbs of Willard,
Box Elder county, was here last Sat.
urday, looking after his mining
interests.
Mr.. Thomas Matkin lost fine
yearling colt last week. In some un'
known way the colt ran a stick in
its shoulder, and Notwithstanding
two veterans did all they could to
save 1t, lockjaw set 1t and 1t had to
be killed. Mr.. Matkin has lost sew
eral fine colts during the past few
years.
The recent frosts have pretty well
ruined all the fruit here. The early
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

beets suffered some, but there will
doubtless be enough left for a stand.
Unless we get rain soon there
are many acres of the late planted
beets that will not come up at all.
Our watermasters have tlled the
recently cleaned canals to their ca
pacities and the farmers are very
busy irrigating their crops.
The first crop Of alfalfa will be
very light, owing to the frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Perkes mo-
tored to Logan, Friday.
Miss Fern Hancey is spending the
week in Lewiston with her sister,
Mrs. John Milligan.
The Primary Association held their
annual conference here tonight.
There were number Of exercises
given by the children and speeches
by visiting stake officers.
Since last writing Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Balls have been blessed
with an addition to their family Of
fine baby girl. All concerned are
doing fine.
Mr.. Henry Seamons is building a
fine hay and COW barn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

ordinary personality, and 1t is easy
to believe, when you see her at re.
hearsal, for amid all the informality
and banging of stage properties, the
moment she comes to her lines every
one within hearing stops to listen.
During rehearsal of the church
scene Of Faust, that very popular
opera which Miss Gates will produce
with her own company at the Lyric
Saturday, May 81, the beautiful SOL
emnity Of the procession was so i'm
pressive that a profound silence per-
vaded the theater, and when Miss
Gates took her place at the altar for
her prayer, even the orchestra men
bowed their heads in reverence and
the street urchins. gathered around
the stage door, gnawed their fingers
and gazed in rapt appreciation.
Miss Gates leaves no doubt in the
minds OF her listeners that Marguer-
lite has really seen the divine. This
particular scene is a masterpiece.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

remained on this mission from May
until August after which they re-
turned home and have resided In
Richmond ever since. She was the
mother of eleven children, seven of
whom are living they are: Mr.. A.
T. Feltman, Mrs. A. S. Whittle,
Mrs. C. A. Hill, Mr.. NJ. S. Felt
man. Mrs. Robert Trip, Mrs. U. s.
Pack, and Miss Ada Feltman. The
four deceased Mary Bell Feltman,
Thomas William Feltman, Lester
Feltman and Mile Feltman. She
leaves three sisters and one brother,
Mrs. Isabel Poole Of Ogden. Mrs.
Jane Bell OF Richmond and Mrs.
Sarah Ann Funk OF Canada and Mr..
NJ. T. Bell OF Richmond. All being
at the bedside at the time of Mrs.
Feltman's death. Funeral services
were held in the tabernacle Sunday
at p. m. Bishop T. II. Merrill
conducted the meeting. The opening
song, Sister Thou Vast Mild and
Lovely was sung by the choir. G.
A. Monsoon offered the opening pray.
err Mr.. Austin Rainey rendered a
solo entitled, Grave Where Is Thy
Victory. Mr.. ]. w. Funk spoke
words OF praise OF the deceased.
Miss Isabelle Luke, beautifully rem
dered the solo, Mother. Mr.. w. l..
Stoddard then spoke comforting
words to the bereaved family. Mr.
C. l. Stoddard sang, He Leadeth Me.
He then spoke of the good neighbor
Mrs. Feltman was and how he had
loved and honored her. Bishop T. II.
Merrill said he had never known
anything but the very best of Mrs.
Feltman and that she had been loved
by all who knew her. The closing
song was sang by the choir, after
which the benediction was pronounc'
ed by Edward Kemp of Lewiston.
The Misses Clara Monk and Grace
Anderson returned to their homes in
Manti, Saturday after spending the
school months here teaching.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18
AMERICAN WAYS OF PACKING
AND SHIPPING SHOWN

New York, May 15.-Methods of
packing and shipping American
goods for EXPORT so as to satisfy for
eign purchasers will be demonstrated
during the annual convention Of the
National Association of Manufacture.
ers which begin here today. Ameri'~
can methods of preparing goods for
shipment have aroused criticism
abroad.
Representatives from leading bust
ness houses I'm India, Australia, Swe'
den, Greece, China and Japan Will
participate in conference to discuss
the development OF American export
after the war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18
MISS Gates
At The LYRIC
THIS MONT H

Lucy Gates has always been known
for her tremendous hold on audiences
and it was that rare quality which
made her the most talked about and
most written about singer in New
York this winter. Column after, col.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

sire TO attend next year on this day.
The eighth grade exercises were
given in the opera house Friday eve
ming. The stage was beautifully de-
corated with flowers and the class
colors, white and blue. The follow
ing program was given:
Piano Solo-Lucile Thompson.
Valedictory-LaVille Merrill
Violin seleetion-Cyril Monsoon and
Kenneth Hodson.
History Of the Class--Allen Hen
bricks.
Glass Song.
Recitation-Francis Smith.
Piano Duet-Essie Stoddard and
Hortense Swensen.
Glass Poem-Glen Walters.
Solo-Martial Wight.
Future History Of the Class Ro
zina Knapp.
Address to Graduates-Prof. Jen-
son of the b. Y. C.
Presentation Of Certificates-Supt
r. V. Larson.
Glass Song.
A dance was given to the public
by the graduates. The following are
the names of the graduates
Allen Hendricks, Annie Christen
son, Claudia Funk, Lowell Van Noy,
Kenneth Hodson, Vienna Merrill, Cy-
ril Monson, Rulon Thompson, Lucille
Thompson. LaVille Merrill Bessie
Ballantyne, Reuben Anderson, Fran.
els Smith, Rozina Knapp, Gladys
Martin, Fern Merrill win Merrill,
Thea Thomson, Guy Hendricks, JUS
tin Erickson, Hcrtense Swenson, Els.
sic Stoddard, Marian Wooley, Martial
Wight Glen Walters, Carrie Atkin,
Kendall Burnham and Adolph Schow.
A surprise party was given Miss
Josephine Wallace at the High School
building Wednesday evening by the
High School girls. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served after which short pro-
gram was given. A beautiful set of
silverware was given Miss Wallace
by the girls.
The U-No Club gave a dance in
the Richmond Opera House Wednes.
day evening.
Miss Eliza Stoddard spent Saturday
in Logan.
Mrs. W. P. Robinson returned
home Sunday after spending week
in Richmond and Logan.
The Sego Lily Club entertained
with dancing party In the Opera
House Saturday evening. Light re-
freshments were served and dancing
was enjoyed by all those present.
The grade schools all took lunch
and enjoyed day by the creek last
Friday.
Miss Blanche Pond of Lewiston,
was in Richmond, Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pond, Mr..
and Mrs William Telford, Mrs. EN-
ma Telford, Mrs. Kate Pond, Mr.. b.
Pond and Mrs. Eta Pond, motored
to Richmond from Lewiston last
Thursday to attend the funeral serv.
ices of Mrs. Josephine Bullen.
Mr.. Ralph Van Noy Left Monday
for a mission in the northwestern
states.
Mr.. l.. s. Pond and his daughters
Floria and Myrtle and son L. S.
Pond Jr., of Gentle Valley, motored
to Richmond, Thursday to attend the
funeral services Of Mrs. Josephine
Bullen.
After an illness of several weeks,
Mrs. Mary Alice Feltman passed
away at her home in Richmond last
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Feltman
was born In Grantsville, Utah, 1853,
from there she moved with her par
ents Mathew +. Bell and Jane Met
calf Bell, to Richmond, in the year
1860. She was married to Andrew
Feltman of Richmond, in 1876. She
with her husband Was called on a
mission to settle Arizona In the same
year. They responded to the call and
left with a company of Saints. They
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective Sisners for Further
information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate OF
Frans Leander Johnson, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
place OF business in Richmond, Cache
County, Utah, on or before the Goth
day of September, 1916.
Date of first publication, May IS,
1916.
CARL ]. JOHNSON,
Administrator of the Estate of Frans
Leander Johnson, Deceased.
WALTERS & HARRIS.
Attorneys,
Adv. els
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18
SCHOOLS CLOSE
AT HYDE PARK

Hyde Park, May 14.-The closing
exercises OF the Hyde Park district
schools were held in the hall Thurs.
day evening. May ~. A dance was
given for the graduates, light refresh.
ments We're served and all present
had merry time. Prof. Elmer Bros,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

SAN FRANCISCO CALF, 6,
11DEH NIGHT LETTER.
KING MOTOR COMPANY,
DETROIT, MICH,
KING MODEL. LED IN HIGH
TO SAN FRANCISCO OVER COAST ROUTE. WoODILL AT THE
WHEEL. co Asst ROUTE AS YOU KNOW
IMPASSABLE ORDINARY AUTOMOBILES JORD-
AUTOMOBILE OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA OBSERv-
ED DURING THE ENTIRE GAvOTTA
GRADE CONQUERED. MINING PERFECTLY, JORDAN
STATE CALF ORNA NSPECTS SEALS TOMOR
RECEIVED WRITER AND PERSONALLY INSPECTED
BY ANITA KING. MOTOR COMPANY ANGIE
DISTRIBUTORS WILL PAY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
ANYONE CAN PROVE CAR OTHER THAN
PERFO RMANCE NEVER ATTEMPTED OR
ACCOMPLISHED AUTOMOBILE WORLD
WOODILL DECLARED KING EGH T SOME AUTOMOBILE. JORDAN
CHALLENGES ANY AUToM oBILE TO FOLLOW SAME TRAIL
NEWSPAPER JEALOUS CROWD WELCOME CAR ON TRI-
ENTRANCE TO SAN FRANCISCO. CONSIDERING THE
SHOWED SIX MILES AN HOUR IN PLACES PROVE
CoNCLUsvELY THE FLEXBLITY KING EIGHT MOTOR.
B. MEERS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

Our Want Ads are business getters'