davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
nsat HIDE, undsr Indictment.

GAN TRAtsCDCo. Nay 3.-Ram Cham
ass. slssse q . radical paper here. and
sovon ekhar Hludoos have been indicted
~ tie federal grand Jury on q charge
Of consplracy 70 form . military enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
Practical Aviators to Assist.

The War Department plans to order
practical aviators to each training
school to assist the three faculty men,
bers in directing the courses. although
the present intention is mot to use the
university campuses as aviation fields.
Actual flying training will be given the
students at the army's aviation camps.
All the schools chosen already have
military instruction.
Other schools probably will be chosen
later for similar training centers. Ohio
State University at Columbus has made
tentative arrangements to use string
of ten aviation fields being established
between Columbus and Dayton by an
airplane company in Dayton. The two
cities would be the terminals of reg
ular flying course, with the training
fields at Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
SIX UNIVERSITIES NAMED
FOR AVIATORS' SCHOOL
War Department Provides for Train
ing Prospective Army Airmen
Two or Three Months.


Six universities have been designated
by the War Department as training
schools for prospective army aviators.
who will be given two or three months
instruction in physics, mechanics and
military drill beginning in about six
weeks. The schools are Cornell Illinois.
Ohio State. California and Texas uni
versities. and the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology.
Some of the 5000 applicants for the
army Aviation Corps will be selected
for assignment to the universities after
preliminary physical and mental exam
nations.
Meanwhile each of the universities
will send three members of its faculty
to study practical aviation problems at
the Canadian training school, connect
ed with the University of Toronto.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-15
MISS KAREN
PASSES AWAY
AT LEWISTON

Lewiston, May 12.-Miss Glee
Karen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Karen. died Thursday morn
ing at o'clock. Miss Karen has
been an invalid sinch childhood, but
death came unexpectedly. Funeral
services were held at the Third ward
meeting house Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Sarah j. Bowles had the mis-
fortune to lose a purse containing
SIS, on the street car Thursday.
After the Lewiston passengers left
the occupant riding from Lewiston
to Preston, the station at Preston was
called, but the purse could not be
located. AS the lady is blind and has
a very small income, the return of the
purse would be greatly appreciated
by her.
Mrs. Eva Parkinson spent Tuesday
and Wednesday visiting at Logan.
Mr.. j. NJ. Anderson. manager Of
in Logan Thursday.
Mrs. Mile Van Orden spent
Wednesday at the Utah-Idaho hos
pital visiting with her brother.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bright,
a fine baby girl Wednesday. DR..
w. B. Parkinson officiated.
Mr.. Willard Hendricks returned
home from Drummond. Mont, Fri
day, where he has been locating a
farm.
Mr.. Dow Lewis had the misfortune
to break an artery near the eye, and
for several days he was unable to
see.
The Cooper Bros. circus enter
tanned very small crowd at Lewis
ton, Thursday, owing to the bad con-
dition OF the weather.
A special meeting of the NJ |. A.
and Relief society was held conjoint7
" at the First ward On Thursday.
Principal Carl B. Stoddard and Miss
Libbie Stephenson spoke on the care
of babies.
Mrs. Jessie Lund returned to her
home in Manti after visiting for a
month at Lewiston with her sister
Mrs. Frank Hougard.
{ Mr.. Fred Elwood moved his fami-
ly to Logan Wednesday. Mr.. Elwood
expects to sell his interest in Lewis
ton and make his future home at
Logan.
Mrs. Hazel Karen and Mrs. Vida
Karen left for Drummand, Mont,
Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. H. Stocks was in Logan
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. Albert Bergeson has purchased
an Overland touring car.
Mrs. Lavon Gustaveson and little
daughter of Swan Lake, Idaho, were
visiting in Lewiston Tuesday, guests
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-15
of Mrs. Annie Orchard.

of Mrs. Annie Orchard.
Messrs, Brigham Hyer and Frank
Stephenson have purchased Ford
touring cas-.
The Lewiston boy scouts met the
Smithfield scouts in a game of bas-
ketball Saturday evening. Smithfield
was victorious. and a grand ball after
the game was we'll attended.
Many of the Lewiston people at
tended the Interstate NJ. l. A. day
at Preston, Saturday.
Mr.. Bert Swinyard of Garland.
Utah, was a Lewiston visitor Satur-
day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-15

Ex-Congressman Howell and his
son. Mr.. William Howell, were In
Lewiston on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poulsen mot.
ored to Millville Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Taylor.
Mrs. Mae Leichiere has gone to
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Elwood.
Mrs. Jennie Bench of Logan IA
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lena
Hendricks.
Miss Fora Telford left for Iona,
Idaho, Friday to visit friends for a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-15
Horsec Wear Trousers,

When the horses in Nice, France.
are hitched to tar-sprending carts they
wear trousers to protect their legs from
the hot tar. a further protection for
them consists Of a curtain suspended
between the cart and the horse. The
trousers are what lends distinction to
the horse, however. The knees are q
bit baggy but the horse doesn't seem
to care.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-15
couple OF weeks.

The Janet b. Leavitt camp OF the
Daughters OF the Pioneers held their
meeting in the Relief Society hall
Thursday afternoon. The meeting
was strictly business.
The Lewiston Eighth grade gave
an entertainment Thursday night.
Program as follows: Glass song; re-
citation. May Nelson; song, Ethlyn
and Bella Taggart; reading. Elmer
Wilson; address to graduates, ]. G.
Larsen; presentation of diplomas. ..
b. Stoddard: recitation, George
Pond; music. Angus Pond and COM
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-15

pany; short play, entitled Just Like
a Woman; class prophecy. After
the entertainment the Eighth grade
gave dancing party at the Lewis
ton confectionery Refreshments
were served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-15
Rheumatism.

II you are troubled with chronic
or muscular rheumatism give Cham
berlain's Liniment trial. The re-
lief from pain which 1t affords is
alone worth many times Its cost. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-adv,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 80
East Center street. Phone 1875. tt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-15

FOR RENT - 4-room modern
house. 279 South End East. Apply
202 Main. 5-19.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-15
BARGAIN Sale.

A small boy had a bicycle which he
wished to sell, so he placed sign In
the basement window, which read: Obi
cycle for sale. Five or seven dollars"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-15

One hundred fifty thousand dol
lars to loan on farm and city proper
ty. H. A. Peterson G. Co.--adv. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-15

FOR SALE--50, 900 wire-cut brick,
apply to JACOB P. Peterson, II East
9Th North. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-15

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Boarders. 256 West
LIST North. FLO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-15

WANTED-Work for Saturdays as
waitress or clerk. Phone 4s. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Ford touring car at
a bargain, in good condition. See
Jack Kearsey at Kimball Auto Co. tt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
INTERVIEW WITH
CAPTAIN DAVIS.
Captain f. B. Davis Of The 14lh U. S. Infantry
is in City in Interests Of Recruiting Office
---has Seen Twenty Years Service

Captain F. Infantry, represent
the regular office Denvffr
official
Wyoming Colorado the the
will state, making
Pueblo and other points before TO Denver.
it that he the
all cofions
today country tbs
explained necessary young
NOW reaizesthat
volunteering rapidly should
within
Captain Davis interesting taker and fully
situation when he informed why the
enlist NOW viii necessary
planned that the the regular
the number called footing which
be
enough government
of
that they be useful when they needed
nection with the big
n Of
fine there the world today necessarily all
try the very i'm
for service with the big army trained soldiers must take their
a the various stations.
of
pictures being shown large teaers of the such the
These show the life the soldier daily
the time he the and all thru his
interesting
When the big called action, the Captain explained
be detailed ARTILLERY, fold
Those who enlist opportunity make
they will assign
station For this it is well for the who choice
and select his department which privilege will be accorded
him when the consciption plan into operation.
Of
working home in army
realize that
that while Colorado
positions the Officers that militia
countless
show that awake to the fact that engaged the biggest
of all times
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
WHY NOT Be A MAN?

Nobody ever saw chronic rag
chewer who would really fight.
II doesn't take any courage for
the editor of newspaper. or n
s0-called newspaper, CONSTANT.
to fill his columns with siurs.
and lies, and unfounded criticisms
against contemporaries who hap
pen to be beating him in busi-
ness way. but such policy is
neither an exhibition Of honest
manhood, or pesonal nerve. The
editor who follows it, might
nerve himself up to the point
where he would break into some
ones back window and steal
sick woman's physic, but that
would let him out. He would
never fight man.
In order that there may be no
mistalsing our meaning, we refer
10 Rod :. Day, as such an editor.
and II is Harry McDevitt, person.
ally. and none of the help around
the Herald office, who makes the
reference.
The Herald has no space to de-
vote TO newspaper rag chewing.
but we have listened to about
enough slurs and lies. We have
silently watched the Durango
Democrat present to its readers,
as teIegraphic news, item after
item, day after day, articles
which had been previously print
ed in metropolitan newspapers,
and which had reached Durango.
by mail. the night before they ap-
peared in the following morLing
Democrat, as telegraphic news.
We have said nothing. If DEM
ocrat readers fall for 1t, we care
not. Day after day. We have
watched the outfit rehash our
own local news iteAs. even to
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10

the extent of copying misprinted
didn't care. 1t only hurt their
own standing among thinking
people, the same as does those
blackguard, bar room stories
printed every day when enter
ing decent homes. We watched
the outfit bring out an extra,
short time ago, and hoOdwink
people into buying it, imediatcIy
after the regular edition of the
Herald, with the same story, had
covered the entire town. We said
nothing. The facts showed for
themselves. We have done our
part toward keeping the person
al animosity between the Her
aid and its morning contempora-
ry out of the papers.
Saturday night we received,
by mail. an article regarding the
rules of conscription. 1t was the
same article the Democrat print
ed Sunday morning. Whether
they received il by mail or wire,
we neither know nor care. The
article was evidently given out in
Washington May 3rd. with in
structions that 1t must not be
printed until May 5th, and with
the request from the Secretary
Of War that all papers print it.
1t was telegraphed to Denver,
and relayed from there by mail.
The Denver Times, carrying
full United Press report, printed
it Saturday afternoon. The Her
aid receiving il by mail, repro
duced it, not as telegraphic news
but frankly stating it was by
mail. gave it publicity upon re-
quest, from patriotic stand
point. for the instruction of the
general public, and with no
thought Of criticism upon any
other paper or press service. As
thanks, we received a bitter and
lying attack from the slanderous
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
RAISE a PIG FOR UNCLE SAM
lBy United Press)


WASHINGTON, May .. The
United States government is urging
Increased raising Of pigs. The meat
supply OF the country must be in
creased, and the quickest way to do
it is by raising hogs.
Concerning the pro ductio1 of pork,
the department of agriculture has
the following to say;
THE meat supply of the country
can he increased more quickly by the
hog route than by any other. The
country's need to augment it's supply
is great, but prevailing high prices
alone should be sufficient inducement
to farmers TO raise more hogs. The
prospect of success never was bright
er. The high prices ruling in all
markets show that the demand for
pork is in excess of the supply"
For easy money the hog is unequal
led, according to the bureau of ami
NAL industry of the department. The
bureau points out that the hog, while
requiring less care than the average
farm animal, obligingly eats all oil
the farms by-products. Kitchen ref
use, skim milk, scraps from the table
may all be turned into palatable pork
in short order.
One point brought out is that In
creased production of pork would low
er the price Of beef.
That it may become the fad for
each child to raise pig, was point,
ed out following the adoption OF such
scheme, with notifications in Ohio.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
BRAZIL CONTROLS IT'S
GERMAN POPULATION
~ ~ ~ "a
(By United Pressl


RIO DE JANERIO, May Q. -
Stories to the effect that German col
onists settled in the three souther-
most states of Brazil are sufficiently
numerous and organized to dictate
terms at the bayonet's point should
the occasion arise were made to ap.
pear ridiculous by the publication OF
statistics showing that the total num-
ber of Germans immigrating to Bra
I'll since 1928 is less than 100000.
Up to the time of the fall Of the
empire in 1889 only 1887 Germans
had entered Brazilian ports. From
1889 to 1915 this number increased
by 56,102, making total of 131 ,4s9
The census returns gives the de.
scendnts of these Germans as Bra
zilians-maybe hyphenated, but Bra
zilians.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
BOYS WANTED FOR
MERCHANT MARINE
tBy United Pressl

tBy United Press)
NEW YORK, May 0. Campaign
ing for membership of more than
100000 boys before September i, the
L. S. Junior Naval Reserve today
began big drive for the establish
ment of U. S. j. n. r. post in
every inland and coast city in the
United Stated
Impressing upon boys ready to en-
roll that they are not compelled to
go into the regular navy unless they
so desire, and that upon the request
Of his parents any one can withdraw
from the reserve, the reserve has
adopted the slogan, "rhe Navy's the
Thing" and is trying to create mer-
chant marine and navy consciousness
in every part of the nation.
Lads who become members of the
L. S. Junior Naval Reserve are
trained for the merchant marine as
well as for the navy, because for
when the present world wide war is
over there viii be an Unprecedented
demand for thousands of young sea-
men to man the hundreds of merch-
ant vessels now under construction
ca,, MOO -, tbo ,,o,.ll ,,siIa cnn,,,,a,,ciai
war, says a bulletin issued by the re
serve today. That Germany may at
the outbreak of the war had ma
rine league of 100000 members, sup.
porting 30 training ships, and train
ing thousands of young men for the
sea, was pointed out. "The citizens Of
Germany forced their government to
give them proper shipping laws" says
the bulletin, "because they were in
terested."
The reserve now has a membership
of $4,000. Camp Dewey hear New
London, Conn. was opened last sum.
mer. Camp John Paul Jones at Cor
pus Christi, Texas, has been operat-
ing successfully since March. Local
posts giving preliminary training are
being organized in every city where
can be found suitable men of train
ing to take charge.
Boys who make good at the posts
will be given more complete training
ut the camps learning wireless teleg
raphy, making inspection trips on
submarines and submarine chasers.
Va "a = =
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
HARVARD MEN DRILLING
(By United Pressl


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 9. -
With all exams cleared away under
special arrangement, Harvard uni
versity students and graduates began
intensive military training this week.
Students and graduates, the latter
all under the age Of 80, were spanked
into form by half dozen French Of
ficers-men who have seen actual
service but are unfit for further ser
vice on the battlefields. The mini
mum age for these recruits for the
reserve officers corps is 10.
From now on these men will train
10 hours a day for five days a week.
At this rate it is expected about g.
900 men will in few months be pre-
pared for service with the rank of
lieutenant.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10

rag up the street. We are tired
OF their CUFF. but do not want
to dirty our paper, and use our
space with further reference to
them. but viii say this to the
blear eyed drunken coward whose
name is flown from the top of
the Democrat. meaning Rod s.
Day. by name. We have proven
you a liar, by documentary evil
dence, attested by the return of
our certified check. That fact
is not open for further argument.
and now if you have sufficient
ly gathered your courage since
the time when you took TO your
heels from -iaty-year-Oid Henry
ScouiOn, to meet man face
tn face, suppose you prove it by
cutting out your newspaper rag
chewing, and taking up the
charge. made by Harry Me-
Dewitt, that you are blear eyed
drunken coward, personally with
him. II You want TO admit the
charge come out again with your
newspaper, if not, play the man,
for once in your life, and don't
crowd the burden off onto the
irresponsible, fly by night Jack
ass you have hired as a reporter
to run your paper for you.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
Try United Pressl


NEW YORK, May .. - Germany
may lose the war, not thru her arms
but thru the lack of fats in her food
supply" according to Mary Green,
author of "Better Meals for Less
Money who adds that heretofore,
thousands of tons of valuable fats
have gone down the American sink
or into the garbage can"
"Save the fats" is Mary Green's
slogan, now that we must feed not
only ourselves but also our allies.
"All drippings from roasts and-fat
from boiled meats should be care
fully strained and saved" she de
clares, "for they can be used in many
recipes, including those for cookies.
cakes meat sauces and soups"
Bacon fat is declared excellent for
corn cake, gingerbread, poultry stuff
ing and soup stock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
OPPOSE
LANSING
officials Bitter Against
lansing's Invisible
Government
(By United Pressl


WASHINGTON, May 8. Secre-
: tary Lansing's autocratic news gag
Is meeting with violent denunciation
in government quarters. Congress
has almost reached the breaking point
on the censorship question.
The representatives are privately
airing their views, while senators are
taking the floor to rip into the so
called Invisible government
'We cannot shoulder nor tolerate
any proposition restricting comment
and criticism during the war, said
Campbell of Kansas.
81 am opposed to any plan of gov
ernnent which does not permit the
press to tell what is going on says
Verdman of Mississippi.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
French Commission
Arrives 10 Philadelphia
(By United Press)

(By United PressJ
PHILADELPHIA, May 0. The
French commission arrived TO visit
the Cradle of Liberty and Independ-
ence square. The commission brings
the win the war" pledge of the mid
die west.
This afternoon the commission
leaves for New York. Summing up
the results of their western tour,
Viviani said, 1T required the person.
al contact for us to realize the inn
mensity of the middle west resource
es."
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
Steamer Burning
Off Newport
(By United Press)

BOSTON, May 8. - The steamer
Sebastian, believed to be British
steamer, is afire off Nantucket shoals
according to wireless message to
the Navy yard. Another At
lantic liner stands ready to remove
the crew if the fire gets beyond con.
troll.
The Sebastian is being towed to
New Port, Rhode Island by Nor
wegian steamer, and is followed by
patrol boats ready to rescue the
crew If necessary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
Rumored hoIIweg
May be Replaced
(By United Press)

LONDON May .. - The presence
of the Bavarian premier, Count Hart
lin, in Berlin, has revived the rumor
that he comes to succeed Behmam-
Hollweg. 1t is rumored via Iuriek,
the latter has already resigned, but
this is unconfirmed.
Count Hartling is ostensibly pres
ent to preside at meeting of the
foreign affairs committee of the Fed
eral council.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
Conferees Rapidly
Adjusting Differences
(Bv United Pressl

WASHINGTON, May o. - The
house and senate conferees on the
conscription bill are rapidly adjust
ing their differences it has been
learned. After long session a re-
port is expected by tomorrow. 1ndi-
cations are an agreement has been
reached that eliminate the Roosevelt
division and the age limits will be
between 81 to 81.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
AMERICA WILL SPEND
BILLION FOR SHIPS

he spent for ships to con b.st the sub
marine menace. Second hand ships
are to be purchased and new ones
constructed.
David L. Ewing. st. Louis rail
road man has been named traffic di-
rector OF the shipbuilding board,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, May 0. Follow
ing conference between the Presi-
dent, the shipping board and mem
bers of both the house and senate,
announcement is made that most OF
the billion dollar appropriation win
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
Germans Continue Plots
in Central America
fBy United Press,

(By United Press]
WASHINGTON, May .. The
state department has evidence, rec
emily gathered, that Germany is con-
tipuing her plots in Central Ameri-
ca, but refuse to disclose what coun-
tries are affected or how extensive
the plots.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
GERMANS PLAN TO
RfPATR|ATf BflGIANS

occupied in Poland and Lithuania
territory.
According to Berlin advices the re-
patriates will be granted equal rights
with Germans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
AMSTERDAM, May 9. = The
main reichstag committee has decid-
ed upon measures for the speedy
repatriate of deported Belgians, also
workers in the section that Germans
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
TERRIBLE
LOSSES
French and Australians
Make Important
Advances
lBy United Pressl

Wy Cbit'u 1 itSoJ
PARIS, May .. Staggering loss
inges We're inflicted ON the assaulting
waves of Germany's attempt to take
French positions on the Chemin des
Danes, says the official statement.
The French attack northeast OF
ChevreauX are taking the first Ger
man trenches on the quarter mile
mont, with u capture of hundred an,,
sixty prisoners.
LONDON, May .. - Bullecourt Is
encirculed by three sides by the Aus
tralians and is about TO fall. British
successes here imperil the German
line on the "oppy" line and may force
retreat and abandonment Of the
coal region around Lens.
LONDON, May 0. Hsig's forces
have recovered some ground around
t'resnoy lost in yesterdays terrific
German attack. The British COM
mander reports, the positions north
east Of Hargineourt have been i'm
proved.
German attacks northeast of Cav
rclle have been repulsed by barrage
fire.
~ "a
BERLIN, May 0. Fresnoy is be-
ing held firm against British attacks.
the war office announces. A hundred
mara i-npa,s ta,5., baa., f.I.u
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
fBv limited Press)

WASHINGTON, May .. Presi-
dent Wilson has nominated William
A. Maxwell of Denver to be receiver
of public monies in Denver.
- ~ "a NJ
WATCH THE AMERICAN SINK
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10
Nearly Half Of
Loan Subscribed
nv United Press)


WASHINGTON, May 3. - Near
ly half OF the initial two billion Lib
erty loan has been subscribed, it has
been learned. former United
States senator subscribed S3,000,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10

BERLIN, May 0. Fresnoy is be-
ing held firm against British attacks.
the war office announces. A hundred
more prisoners have been taken
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-10

MAXWELL Is NEW RECEIVER