davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
ADVERTISING UTAH.

great many people have advertised Utah, some to
their credit and some to their everlasting shame
But when it comes to complete full pager, with
prominent features Illustrated, and double leaded Gov
ernor Simon Bamberger carries off the sweepstakes
Before the second month of his official passes
into history without knowledge of conditions, and to
his words without suspicious he makes this bold
declaration:
81 am going to ask the legislature for $4,000 to hire
attorneys and experts to into certain of the state de-
partments and investigate and guarantee to the people
of the state they will get 500 for every dollar expended
in this connection"
The sensaton happening to date run something like
this:
On the evening of February 18TH at the Progressive
banquet Representative Raleigh created sensation by
telling the banqueters that he refused to vote for the
prohibition bill because the Progressive leaders placed
upon him the task of rounding the saloon vote for the
Progressive ticket and that he did it, further
saying "you made certain promises which you did not
keep but which kept" Following Representative
Raleigh came Governor Bamberger who apparently tried
to outdo the humble representative by using the words
above quoted.
On February 18th, Former Governors Wells, Cutler
and Spry all came out with strong statements welcoming
an investigation to the utmost limit.
Former Attorney General Barnes characterized the
Governors statement ibelous Former Secretary of
State MatsOn asked why the governor did not the
at hand to "get busy his attorney general his
auditor secretary of state etc. without waiting for an
appropriation of $4,000.
Governor Bamberger repeated his former statement
SAID was not intended that any suspicion should be at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
WHAT TO DO If A
U-BOAT ATTACKS
Atlantic Liners Post Instructions
For Passengers-They Are
Armed For Defense.

Exactly what is expected of pas
sengars and members of the crew on
British liner in the event of attack
by submarine became known when
the Cunarder Carmania arriced from
Liverpool few days ago. A type
written copy of the new instructions
were posted at the foot of the main
companionway of that vessel when
she locked. 1t tells the story:
SUBMARINE ALARM!
Signal on ships whistle-two long
and two short blasts. Ship is being
chased or in danger of gunfire.
Passengers will go to boats with
life belts on.
Seamen told off for guns crew will
go to stations.
Remainder will prepare the boats
for lowering.
Firemen and trimmers will double
up the watches in stokehold and en-
CINE room and raise all possible
steam, all bulkhead doors being kept
closed.
Remainder of men will go to their
boat stations or put out fires when
they occur.
Surgeon will see that all sick are
removed.
Safety of all depends upon the
strict obeyance of these rules. By
order COMMANDER.
From those on board the Carmania
1t was learned that the officers have
been informed by the admiralty they
need expect no mercy from enemy
submarines. If these are sighted,
safety depends on successful defense
and fight. The six-inch gun mounted
on the stern Of the Carmania is cap
able of sending solid shot for several
miles and can also discharge the new
type shrapnel shell invented by or
dnance experts for defense against
submarines. This is timed to ex-
plode when within few hundred
feet OF the submarine and can raise
shower of shrapnel that can make
a sieve OF the sides of any subsea
boat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
An Act Of Kindness
A Logan Resident Speaks Publicly
For the Benefit Of Logan
People

II you had suffered lortures from
kidney trouble,
Had experimental with different
remedies without relief;
II you were finally cured through
friends suggestion
Wouldn't you be grateful?
The following statement has been
given under just such circumstances:
Mr.. Petersen has used Doan's Kid.
ney Pills.
He publicly tells Of the benefit hs
has received.
His Is simple act of kindness to
other Logan sufferers.
No need to experiment with such
convincing evidence at hand.
Mr.. Peterson speaks from expert.
ence.
You can rely on what he tells you.
Erastus Peterson. 6lS North Main
street, Logan, says: "As the result
OF cold settling on my kidneys and
strains from over exertion, had an
attack OF lame back. l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured
me. I don't hesitate to tell of my
experience with Doan's Kidney
pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney, Pills-the same
that Cured Mr.. Peterson. Foster
Milburn Co, Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22

tackled and that it would take two years to complete the
investigation.
On February 18th Governor Bamberger suspended
William j. Lynch secretary Of the state land board and
Fred w. Chambers, fish and game commissioner Mr..
Lynch is employee Of the land board and is under
bond in the sum of 100000. Mr.. Chambers is an ap-
pointee of Former Governor Spry and is under bond
of $4,000.
On February 10th Governor Bamberger "backed
down" in the matter of Mr. Lynch and rescinded the
suspension ORDER but refused to do the matter of Mr.
Chambers.
On February 18th Governor Bamberger in speaking
of the game wardens of the state sarcastcally said
"Maybe we are better off without en-" These are
serving under the law, under bonds in the of
$4,000 and thus made the subject OF dlcue and insult
by the governor of the state.
There to be general feeling that the attitude
of the governor is arbitrary and unjust For instance
when President Wilson removed the postmaster at Provo
he notified his bondsmen to take the office 1t was
argued that Mr. Lynchs bondsmen entitled to some
consideration and pointed out that bond of 100000
is no small sum. The same applies to Mr. Chambers. 1t
heretofore appears arbitrary and unjust to throw these
men out and at the same time leave their bondsmen at
the mercy of other and whom they do not know
and for whom they do not want to be responsible.
All citizens, regardless of party, want the light turned
on but they do not want S25000 appropriated principally
to furnish jobs for the administration great many
feel that Mr. Bamberge has sufficient help at his COM
mand to conduct investigation and now that he has
turned to the state auditor they think ne learn
ing slowly.
Now that the investigation on it is the duty of every
citizen to tell all he knows and assist in getting the graft
ii there any. There WhSpererS here IN
Logan that claim to know things and is their chance
to make record. Come out in the Open gentlemen and
let the investigators have the benefit of your whispering
Be and do service to your state This is time to
away and hide. Speak up. Let's have the truth.
Surely Governor Bamberger is advertising Utah, and
he is doing with brass band and flourish of rumpets
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22
G l V E u S M E N.
The Bishop of Exeter. -

Give us Men!
Men from every rank,
Fresh and free and frank
Men of thought and reading,
Men of light and leading,
Men of loyal breeding,
The Nations welfare speeding:
Give us Menu say again,
Give us Men!
Give us Men!
Men whom highest hope inspires,
Men whom purest honor fires,
Men who trample Self beneath them,
Men who make their country wreath them,
Men who never shame their mothers,
Men who never fail their brothers,
True, however false are others:
Give us Menu say again,
Give us Men!
Give us Men!
Men who, when the tempest gathers,
Grasp the standard of their fathers
In the thickest fight:
Men who strike for home and altar
(Let the coward cringe and falter).
God defend the right!
True as truth, though lorn and lonely,
Tender, as the brave are only;
Men who tread where saints have trod,
Men for Country-Home-and God:
Give us Men! l say again-again-
Give us such Men!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-22

No, villa isn't dead-but he near
ly died NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nor
tn American.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-19
CATHOLIC CARD PART
At HOTEL CLARENDON

The most brilliant event of this
week at the Clarendon will be the
annual card party for the benefit of
81. Pauls Catholic church to be held
tonight in the hotel ball room. which
=. l.. Potter has generously ten
oered for the afternoon. Tables will
De arranged for bridge, euchre, pin
ocnle and 500. The ball room, over
looking the ocean and delightfully."-
cool, Will furnish an ideal setting for
the affair. The elaborate preparations
which have been made for the event
promise to make it eclipse any of pre-
vlous years. Play will commence at
O'Clock. The prizes to be given this
year are unusually handsome. and in
addition to the card prizes q IS gold
piece will be given as a door prize.
Patronesses for the affair are Mrs
Mary Burgoyne, Mrs. C.. E. Starr, Mrs.
George Johnson. Mrs. A. Ayres, Mrs.
J. c. Howard, Mrs. Ralph Tier. Mrs.
F. r. Davis. Mrs. F. N. Conrad, Mrs.
Thomas ]. Egle and Mrs. John Nor
rissey.
w. H. Yawkey, of New York City,
has joined Mrs. Yawkey, who has been
| a guest at the Clarendon for the past
| several weeks
Miss Josephine Part. of Hudson
Falls. ~ Y is a charming addition to
resort life at the Clarendon. Miss
Part is a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Dewitt Compson, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who were leaders in the resort gale
ties during their stay at the hotel.
An automobile party who motored
down from st. Augustine to attend
the st. Patrick's ball at the Claren
don Saturday was composed of Mr.
and Mrs. r. G. Bigelow. of New York
City; Miss Jean Hopkins of Chicago,
ILL.,, and Douglas Rollins, OF Boston,
| Mass. The four will spend several
days at the hotel. Mr.. Rollins was a
| pOpuar member Of the Clarendon con-
tingent during the month Of January
Coming from Palm Beach for the
brilliant St Patricks ball Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta. of Pitts
burgh Pa. are guests at the Claren-
don for fortnight's visit The Mes
tas made the trip from Palm Beach
! by motor
Mr.. and Mrs. B NJ Beskon, of Lake
George, n. Y. who spent several
weeks at the Royal Poinciana, are
guests at the Clarendon, having
| stopped for stay Of some length en-
route north.
Miss Mary Mills, one of the most
attractive of the younger set at the
| Clarendon, had as her guest for dinner
last night Miss Dorothy Black. OF
| Toronto Canada After dinner Miss
Mills and Miss Black were among
the dancers in the ball room.
An informal luncheon party noted
| in the Clarendon dining room Satur-
day was composed of Mrs Mitchell
and Miss Mitchell. of Washington. d.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. E. w West, Miss
West. and Miss Harriet West, OF Glen
Falls, N Y
/ V. G. Taylor, D. r. Taylor and
Alexander S. Taylor. OF Cleveland.
Ohio. were incoming guests at the
| Clarendon Saturday. where they ex-
pect to remain until the end of the
season
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Myles and Mrs.
G. G. Townsend. of Pittsburgh. Pa ),
| Mr. and Mrs F. G. Mcintosh and Miss
Mcintosh, of Franklin. Pa, and Miss
Seebold of DeLand were among the
! luncheon guests noted at the Claren-
don SATURDAY. Before luncheon the
group witnessed the field day races
and contests Of the Clarendon bellbOys
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-19
Evidently Knew Them Both.

The bishop took a personal interest
In I'LL his servants. and. happening to
pass the new maid, CT his way through
the back hall to the stables one day.
he stopped to speak TO her well.
child" he said, land where are you?''
III you please my lord the maid re-
piled, with a curtsy. between the
cook and the housel1ad" Heaven
help yol' = s;lii tn, bishop. after a mo-
ment's thou4lf, ana went on his way
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-19
+ = X + 4 !. !. \ < X !. !.
CLARENDON ARRIVALS


W. H. Yawkey. New York City,
Miss Josephine Part, Hudson Falls,
n Y; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bigelow
New York City. Miss Jean Hopkins,
Chicago, H.: Douglas Rollins, Boston,
Mass Mr. and Mrs George Mesta.
Pittsburgh. Pa: v. C. Taylor, D. r.
TAYLOR. Alexander S Taylor. Cleve-
land. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. Bes-
kon Lake George. n Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
TIM MURNANE rs DEAD.
Veteran Ball Player and Newspaper
Writer Dies Suddenly.

BOSTON, February S.-Timothy H
Murnane. former president of the New
England and the Eastern Base Ball
leagues, vice president of the national
board of professional base ball clubs
and base ball editor of the Boston
Globe for thirty years. dropped dead in
a theater last night. He was sixty-ive
years of age. Murnane was a profess
sional player for fifteen years before
he began writing on the game. He was
one of the most widely known base ball
reporters in the country.
Murnane played first base and in the
outfield with some of the stars of the
formative period of the game. He was
with Jim ORourke and with Pop"
Arson on the Philadelphia Athletics of
the 70s and in 1874 was a member of
the combined Boston Athletics mbina
ton which toured England. Later he
Joined the Boston team of the old Ma
tional Association, and in 1854 was
manager of the local team of the out
law Union Association.
Murnane was regarded as the sponsor
for many players who later gained
prominence.
Last fall, as vice president of the
National Association of Minor Leagues
he presided over the annual convention
of that body at New Orleans.
Death came half an hour after he had
written his daily article for the Globe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
WILLIAMS WILL NOT BE GOAT.
Cubs 0utfelder Says Fraternity Has
Not Treated Him Right.

CHICAGO, February S.--Cy Williams,
hard-hitting outfielder. who up to to-
day has declined to sign a Chicago Ma
tional contract at the terms offered
him. said that the threatened strike of
the Base Ball Players Fraternity, of
which he is member, was not in any
way responsible for his action. He
added that he had decided to ignore
the fraternity so far as the signing of
a contract is concerned.
ITS merely matter of terms" he
said. THE fraternity has nothing to
do with my attitude. In fact. i do not
think the fraternity has been fair,
either to me or to the rest of the play
ers on the Chicago National League
Club. in calling the strike for Feb
ruary 90. the day we are scheduled to
start for the training camp. If a strike
had to be called it should have been
set for the opening day. Then all the
members of the fraternity would be in
the same boat. ]. for one, am not GO
ing to be a goat
The signed contracts of four recruits
were received yesterday. They are
Earl Smith, an outfielder, and Pitchers
Jack McTigue. Welton Ehrhardt and
Victor Aldridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
TWO MORE OF 1916 NATIONALS
SIGN TO PLAY HERE THIS YEAR
Thirteen Now Under Contract-"F1ow Can
There Be Strikebreakers When There
Is No Striker" Griffith Asks.

dent of the Actors Union, the opposi-
ton of the White Rats to entry of the
Base Ball Players Fraternity into the
American Federation of Labor has been
confined to insstence that the frater-
nifty charter be subsidiary to the White
Rats international jurisd ction. He de-
MED this attitude was due to the APP
pearance of ball players on the vaude-
vile ao. fta Charter covers al, persons en-
gagged in amusements of any kind"
Fitzpatrick said. ITO preserve its in
tegrity we have insisted that the ball
players, as public entertainers, come
under our jurisdiction. They would
have the right to conduct their business
and membership in their own way.
a war warning to striking players
amounting practically to an ultimatum
has been issued by President Tener of
the National League, who has inform
ed the athletes they had better get in
line now a the terms named in their
contracts or be compelled to accept
greatly reduced salaries later-if any
at all are offered. Tener says:
Our club owners have ceased to
worry about this strike situation for
two mighty good reasons. First. the
bottom seems to have fallen out of the
strike, and second, club owner during
these perilius times is very fortunate
in not having a lot of heavy salaried
men under contract"
In the death of Tim Murnane base
ball loses a stanch friend and loyal
supporter, said Manager Griffith to-
day. in commenting on the sudden de-
mise in a Boston theater last night of
the former ball player and veteran
newspaper writer. "Murnane's life fur
nlShes an example for athletes and
newspaper men alike. He always was
fair. and, although he never hesitated
to criticise any team for poor work. he
n hn col
and sports in general whenever oppor-
tunity afforded. Tim Murnane will be
genuinely mourned His friends were
legion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

Signed contracts from two players
listed to go to Augusta this year to
train with the Washington club were
received in the mail at Manager Grif-
fth's office yesterday afternoon. Both
of these men We're members of the 1916
Nationals, Griffith said today. Their
a acquisition brings the number of
athletes already in the fold up to thir-
teen.
Action of the Boston National League
club in Obtaining options on eight play
ers who are members of clubs of class
IA classification means OF re-
q team in the event of strike
by the players fraternity IS charac-
.erized by Griffith as foolish.
President Haughton of the Braves
decided upon this course after con-
ference with Manager Stallings. The
club to date has the contracts of only
eight members of the team. although
four others have agreed to terms No
PLAYER will be taken to camp unless he
has signed. Haughton announces. He
adds that the men upon whom options
have been closed and money paid, are
the best in the minor league
ranks. and says that in each instance
delivery of the player has been guarah-
iced.
There will be no strikebreakers on
the Washington club Griffith said to-
day in commenting on the action of the
Hub management. How can there be
any strikebreakers when there is no
strike? This walkout movement fell
flat the minute Ban Johnson said he
was through with the fraternity. The
word of my players is good enough for
me- They have assured me they will be
on hand when reporting times comes.
and | have confidence in their lnteg-
rity."
According to a statement issued last
night by James w. Fitzpatrick, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
LEWIS WINS GOLF MATCH
Goes Twenty Holes to Beat Nelson
at Palm Beach-Mrs. Hurd
Is Medalist.

Reginald NJ. Lewis of Wykagyl, n.
Y, champion of Westchester county.
furnished the feature match in the first
round of the south Florida golf cham
pionship 1T Palm Beach yesterday. NJ.
b. Nelson of Kansas City, playing his
second round since last fall, had Lewis
4 down at the turn, where the latter
managed to win the tenth hole and was
1 down at the fourteenth Again
dormie l down at the eighteenth tee
Lewis won the hole and by placing his
mashie pitch almost dead on the TWEEN
tieth green won the match Walter ].
Travis of Garden City, the medalist.
won his first match round against
Bruce Dodson of Kansas City, 81. the
loser scoring l on the short fourth
hole.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of
PITTSBURGH, former national and British
Wofnans champion, was the medalist in
the qualifying round of the st. Valen-
tines tournament for women Yesterday
at f1nehurSt with a score of 95 leading
her nearest rival. Miss Gertrude Thurs
ton OF Westhampton. by six strokes.
Tom kerrgan of Siwanoy and Jack
Williams of Piping Rock are leading
In the indoor four ball Tournament be-
ing held at Wanamakers Indoor school
IN New York. They scored their third
consecutive victory yesterday at the
expense of Jimmie Maiden of Nassau
and Walter Stoddard of Mount Kisco.
Jack Hobens of Englewood and Dave
Hunter of Essex county. who were tied
Tor hrst place up to yesterday. for
feited their match to Jack Mackie of
Dunwoodie and George Fotheringham
of Indian Hill
corporation was formed in New
York yesterday prepared to furnish all
facilities for the construction and ma in
tenance of golf courses. Three promi-
nent New York golfers furnished most
vt the S12J,ooO capital. The directors of
the new corporation are w. John Baird
of Quaker Ridge. A. N. Perry. jr.. and A.
w. Dole of Fox Hills 1t is their in
tention to not only purchase land for
golf clubs, but to furnish architects.
landscape artists and laborers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
CLOSE BILLIARD BATTLE.
Buynitzky Defeats Christmas, $50 to
147. in Balkline Tourney.

An. interesting contest developed in
the initial game last night of the balk-
line billiard tournament at the Royal
when Buynitzky defeated Christmas
by only three points. $50 to 147. Both
players carried a handicap of so. and
it was any ones game up to the final
point. Each man made run of 10.
while the winner had several of IL
and II.
In the second game Germanhauser
had an easy time defeating Dennison
by the score of 40 to "a The winner
reeled off high run of Is, the best of
the evening A large crowd witnessed
the games Tonight Haines meets
Dunn in the first game. while Frost and
Balm are coupled in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
CORNELL CREW IN QUANDARY.
Examinations Conflict With Pough-
keepsie Regatta-May Not Row.

ITHACA. n. Y, February S-There
is a strong possibility that Cornell stu
dents will not see their crew race on
the Hudson this June in the Pough-
keeps;e regatta because of the conflict
between the examination and date of
the race. CorneIls nnal examinations
fall on June u, the day settled for the
regatta, and the students are even
wondering if the varsity crew will be
allowed to compete.
There is an unusual situation at Cor
nell this year. The opening of college
was postponed two weeks because of
the paralysis scare, and this has made
everything two weeks later than usual
This is the first time such a conflict
has arisen The faculty committee on
student affairs is said to be opposed to
leave of absence for students to see the
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
TENNIS TOURNEY NOT OFF.
Seventh Regiment Armory to Be
Scene of National Event.

NEW YORK, February s.-Despite pre-
vious announcement that all National
Guard armories would be closed to ath-
letic events, the national indoor tennis
tournament will be held next Saturday
in the Seventh Regiment Armory here, ac-
cording to a statement today by Col. Fisk
of the 7th Regiment.
Sixty-four contestants for the honors
held by K. Lindley Murray appear on the
referees list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
Navy Drops Foot Ball Stars.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. February S.-The
Naval Academy foot ball prospects for
next year received a blow between the
eyes when the resignation of two reg
ular guards-Arthur Gilman of New
York and Frederick Denfeld of Mime
sota-was asked result of scho-
lastic deficiencies at the recent exam
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
MATCH IS BOOKED
BYTERM|NALFNE
Picked BoWIers From Railroad
League to Roll Against
ContinentaIs.
CASINO WOMEN VICTORS
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Central League-Olives VS..
Highlands.
Fourteenth Street League
Owls vs.. Henderson and Rowe.
Navy Yard League-Miscella-
neOus VS.. Radio.
Odd Fellows League-Amity
VS.. Beacon.
District characterization VS..
Belmonts; Garrisons VS.. Grand
Centrnls.
Agricultural Interbureau League
Plant Industry VS.. States Re
latiOns.
Capital City LeaSue-Freemans
vs.. Eastcrns.
knights of Columbus League
Trinidad VS.. Pima; Genoa vs.. Iaa-
bella.
Commercial LcaEuc-WaShinE-
ton Hallway vs.. Judd & Det-
weller.
Columbia League - Trainmen
VS.. Compassionate.
Terminal Railrond Y. NJ. c. 4.
League-ShOps VS.. General Office.
Capitol Hill Lensue-SOuth-
lands VS.. Bryan's Lunch.
Departmental LeaEue-Navy
VIZ. Commerce.
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Lcague-Tigers VS.. Examin-
ers.
National Capital LeaEue-Ca-
sinOs VIZ. COIumbias.
Washington LeaEue-Charles
Hotel VS.. EbacO.
Masonic LeaSuc-kinS Solomon
VIZ. Mt. Pleasant; Osiris VS.. St.
Johns.
Post Office Club League-Sup-
plies VS.. Railway Mail Service.
Alexandria City Leasue-Car-
dinalS vs.. Indians.