davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-12-12
The Beautiful Gulf Coast
Biloxi and Ocean Springs.
MiSSiSSippi

If you would reve among the beautiful of shade
the monarchs of the South and Live Ogo to Ocean Springs
Mississippi Drink from its Mineral Springs and enjoy the
from the stretch Of shell road along the sound.
Live Simply among its plain but hosptabe small hotels
private boarding houses w forget the view OF the Gulf
have had the euVenang atmosphere that have
joyed during your stay.
Biloxi might be called the Riviera the Gulf Coast 1t is
settled by Iberve 1899 part Of Louisiana
sessions and the first colony planted by the French the
South
Yes is true that you will there the old civilization and
the Truthuly also that of the most
reu heahfu and charming resorts the North American
continent.
We have found delightful just following the Christmas
holidays in Mdwinte but it is also agreeable the
m the beeses from the Gulf of Mexico fan the shore
time of each day.
Many legends Biloxi which doubtless
had their origin from the time of the Indian later cvz on
grand old with gnared twisted branches and hanging
stands the old churchyard the picturesque church the
Redeemer- has been the basis of many legend and
How beautiful those homes along the beach where
skirt again the shell road pass the home
the lighthouse be welcome guest also of the
beautiful private villas lined along the shell road Several of
these their private piers with boahouse bathing
house the end of the pier the water Boating
bathing and fishing ecreatos that belong ouof
life of Biloxi nearly all the year round
Biloxi is not wholly dependent upon tourists I has athe
year-round population Tourist Club sustained during the
winter months from colony y of middle northern
pie who there yearly from mid winter early spring
attractive adjunct Biloxi during that time Never
writer glorious beautiful moonghts.
What fascinating than the very sheen the wake of
white sabOat she silently Gid along. Her hold may filled
with oysters which she be carrying be unoadd
oyster houses mile around the bend Of the bay may
be that with Schrmp from deeper she laden you
happen be the morning where the bost being
will find It worth ing Inside of long binding
all Is actviy-men and dren employed by the
drd opening the shells The first dropped
into tubs of s1 the last when they placed
which sealed and neatly labeled and then ready
the market
There homes for the wor and their frme who live
the plants oyster faco There is also Settlement
House not far with beautiful about it, with kindergarten
and Fairgrounds for the chdre who thus for while
their mothers at work at houses The
short and consequently the earn for only short time
the year.
Again and again from the col rigid winters of north
shall seek the shore of Beautiful Biloxi and perhaps
for respite in the summer, also.
So when make for trips South henceorth
advise by all means inc de Biloxi Ocean Springs
Carlyle Porter.
These two of the popular and attractive the
beautiful Gulf Coast and reached by the modern
trains of the LOUISVILLE NJ SHVILL RAILROAD.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04
SUMMONS.
In the District Court OF the FRS
Judicial District, OF the State
of Utah. In and For tho
County OF Cache.

Brigham Young College. a corpora
tlon. plaintiff. vs.. Heirs Of Joel Kicks,
deceased:
Jonathan Kicks, Thomas II. Kicks
William Kicks. Hazel Kicks, Florenco
Kicks Scott, Rucl Kicks, Heber Kicks
Lester Kicks. Brigham R'cks, Samuel
Ricks, Sarah Eleanor DAZZLING, Martha
Jane Kicks, Orson Kicks, Harriet
IIepner, Earvis Kicks, Ernest Kicks
Edith Mortimer. Elvlra Wixom
Joseph A. Kicks. Hortenee S, Hawk
lns. Elias M. Smith. Margaret I
! Smith, Nora s. knight, Maggie s
Winzersreid, Clara Royce Johnson
Maud Boyce. Ella Clarinda Hoops
Arthur Seymour Hinck,ey. Margaret
Kicks. Margaret Barrett. Thomas Il
, Kicks, Jennie Young, Ella C. Jeppe
son. Josephine Fogg, Lavinia Rick'
Fullmer. Frank Kicks, Ezra Kicks
Esther Kicks Wilson. Tabitha Kicks
Margaret C. R'cks. Maggie Kicks
I, Pearson. Farley Kicks. Aspen Kicks
Sofia Surrey. William Kicks. PerrJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04

It, and l shall not dispute his pre-
negatives. But he must not give his
Imagination too free rein"
Away from the turbulent political
arena the former chancellor is now
enjoying harvest time on his estate
at Hohenfino, province of Banden-
burg, two hours by'rail from Berlin.
During his conversation with the cor
respondent he begged off from talk
ing politics, but assured the cores.
pondent that the potato crop at Hoo
henfino was most excellent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04
Revelations By Gerard
Spur Be|hnann.Ao|weg
To HuA Forth Denids

Berlin, Aug. 80 (via London, Aug.
3).-Dr. Won Bethmann Hollweg,
the former imperial chancellor, to-
day asserted that James w. Gerard,
former AMBASSADOR to Germany. in
writing his revelations of Germany's
war aims, gave a somewhat free rein
to his imagination. The statement
Of the former chancellor was the re-
suit of his reading in a London news
paper Mr.. Gerard's version of a con-
versation with him last January, in
which it was alleged that Germany's
peace terms were set forth.
I'm his published report of his par
ticular conversation" DR.. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg said to the Associated
Press today, "Mr. Gerard attributed
utterances to me which may have
been made in other quarters in Ger
many, but which were not my own.
This applies especially to his refer
ence to Germany's alleged intentions
to seize Liege and Namur, and OF
Germany's plans to take possession
of the Belgian ports and railways and
to establish military and commerct-
al dominion OF that country.
Makes Fiat Denial.
81 never unfolded such German
war aims to Mr.. Gerard. In the
course of my several conversations
with him, as also in our discussion
last January. l invariably referred
to my reichstag speeches. in which
stated that Germany would exact
positive guarantees that Belgian ter
ritory and policies would not In tho
future be exploited as a menacins
factor against us. ! did not make
any statement as to the nature o.
these guarantees.
an the progress of our converse
ton, Mr.. Gerard suggested that tn
reallzatlCn Oh laT-rcdchihS asPh"'
In Belgium would give King Alber
merely q sham authority and aske'
whether it would not be better TO
Germany to forego such plans an
instead of them endeavor to acquir
Liege, which Mr.. Gerard thought pos
sible of achievement.
Perhaps this suggestion was
bait, intended to provoke reply fror
me. II so. the attempt failed. j
all my discussions with the ambassa
dor on this subject, l referred to m
public utterances in which I emphs
sized that | was endeavorlng to prt
cure q peace that would permit U
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04
to live in cordial and neighborly re
Iations with Belgium.
Concerning Russia.

to live in cordial and neighborly re-
Iations with Belgium.
Concerning Russia.
"Mr. Gerard's memory would seem
to have served him faulty when he
wrote down what was said about Rus
STA. He dealt but specifically with
Germany's eastern war aims, observ-
ing that the United States interest
in this direction was very limited and
that Germany undoubtedly would
have a free hand three. For Ru-
mania and Serbia, he also revealed
very slight sympathy. Mr.. Gerard
did not obtain out of my mouth any
of the statements concerning these
countries which he attributes to me. ,
The former chancellor then OBJ
served:
when diplomats undertake to ex-
plot their official career for journal
istic purposes, they are very apt to
be misled into putting into the
mouths Of foreign statesmen utter
ances which either are the creation
Of an ample Imagination or are based
on faulty memory. Discussion of po
litical opinions is bound to be transi
tory and fleeing"
| The former chancellor Their
touched upon what he regarded a.
the thics OF Mr.. Gerard's disclosure:
as compared with the European idea
Shirt-sleeve Diplomacy.
you Americans are an impetuou'
people," he said. you do not seen
to permit even your retiring diplo
mats to observe the traditional sill
ence, nor have you the patience t
abide the post-mortem publication
Of their memoirs. Sir Edward Bos
chen (former British ambassador L
Germany and Austria) or Jules Cam
bon (former French ambassador 4
! Germany, the United States an
SPAIN probably could excel Mr.. Ger
ard in revelations of entertaining di
: plomatlc history and gossip. Coun
Won Bernstorff (formor German am
} bassador to the United States), toe
: I Imagine, might startle us with tn
diary of his Washington experiences
In Europe. however, it woul
, seem that publication of such ma
, tiers, by common consent, Is pos
: poned to later periods, when judt
\ ments are both calmer and MOI
: mature. Mr.. Gerard, however, ma
= hold the special license conferred b
8 'shirt-sleeve' diplomacy. as you ca
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04

Bridge Costs 10000, 900.
The Hell Gate bridge, now nearing
completion, cost S30,0OO,00O.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.
In the District Court of the First
judicial District, State Of Utah,
In and For Boxelder
County.

In the matter of the estate Of
Mary Jane Johnson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suance Of an order Of the District
Court OF the County Of Box Elder.
State Of Utah. made on the 4th day
Of August. 1917. In the matter Of the
estate Of Mary Jane Johnson. de-
ceased. the administrator of the said
estate will sell at private sale. In one
parcel to the highest bidder. upon
terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned and subject to confirma'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04

ton of the said District Court. on
and after the 10th day of September,
1917, all the right, title, interest and
estate of the said Mary Jane Johnson,
deceased, at the time or her death,
unto the real property hereinafter
described, and all right title and in
terest that the said estate has, by
operation OF law or otherwise, &C
quired other than or in addition to
that OF the said deceased at the time
Of her death. in and to one certain
lot, piece or parcel of land situated.
lying and being in the County of
Cache and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner
of Lot 8. Block 80, Plat "a" Logan
City Survey. thence South rods.
thence East rods, thence North 8
rods. thence West rods to place Of
beginning.
Terms and conditions of said sale:
Cash In gold coin of the United
States. Ten per cent OF purchase
money to be paid at the time Of the
sale, the balance on confirmation Of
, the sale. the purchaser to assume
payment of and take property by him
subject to the state and county taxes
in the year 1917. which are now or
may hereinafter be chargeable to or
a lien against the property purchased
by him. All bids or offers must be
in writing and mailed or delivered
to the administrator at his home In
Fielding. Utah.
Dated this 14th day Of August.
1s17.
JARVIS JOHNSON,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Mary Jane Johnson.
OLIVER G. DALBY.
Attorney for Administrator.
adv. Ola
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective Signers for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court OF the First
Judicial District of the State of
Utah, In and For the
County OF Cache.

In the matter of the estate Of
Emma Hansen WEIGH. deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
place Of business at Smithfield. Utah
or at the office OF J. w. Gardner
Esquire. Logan. Utah. on or before
the 30th day Of October, 1917.
Date Of first publication, Aug. %
1917. ISAAC JORGENSEN.
J. w. GARDNER. Administrator
Attorney. adv. 9-25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04
NO TYPHOID
IN The ARMY
Most Deadly Camp Disease Has Been
Conquered.
CRANK w. LECLERE.)
utah Public Health Association,)

In our brief war with Spain in
1898, 345 American soldiers were
killed in battle or died of wounds.
1 the bloody battle of San Juan Hill
only 144 Americans were killed and
1851 were wounded. In shameful
contrast was the loss among our
troops from disease. Among the
1O7, 900 enlisted officers and men in
camps there were about 10000 cases
of typhoid fever alone and OF these
about 5000 died. In Camp Chicka-
manga there were reported $3.50
cases Of typhoid and 713 deaths from
that cause. Not a single camp es-
capped. Disease claimed about ten
times as many victims as Spanish
guns and more than eighty per cent
of all these deaths were due to ty-
phoid fever.
In England's war with the Beers in
1900 there were more than 10000
cases Of typhoid among the British
troops in South Africa. During the
first two years of the present wal
there were only 1865 cases of typhoid
among the far greater number o
British troops in France and Bel.
GUM.
In marked contrast to the fright
full waste of life in the Spanish
American war days is the record fol
|, the United States army during thu
. last few years. I'm 1913 the arm.
had only two cases Of typhoid in tn
enlisted force OF over 10000 men.
: One of these was among our troop
: in China. I'm six years. 1909 t
1914. there was only one death fror
| typhoid in the United States army
) while the rate in the country at larg
) averaged over 1875 per hundre
thousand" Last year there was no
single case OF typhoid in the army.
This gratifying improvement in tn
health and fighting efficiency of on
troops is due to improved camp SAM
tation, to better medical care and In
struction OF the men and to prevent
i've incubation or typhoid vaccine
ton. The commission appointed t
: investigate the prevalence of typhoi
in the army in 1898 reported that
was due chiefly to tho carelessnes
y and ignorance of the officers an
men. Typhoid 10 an intestinal ar
ease. closely akin to dysentery an
cholera. 1t occurs only in human b.
- ings and can be acquired only by tai
ing into tho body through the mout
. some OF the excreta from an infecte
~ person. Water. food. fingers an
D. flies" are the usual agencies OF 1
u spread. Guarding against these 70,
! means OF infection will reduce Il
! prevalence Of typhoid almost to Il
) vanishing point in any communlt
g incubation has been proven By Il
y experience of the army to be 4 pra
y tlcally certain preventive. Tho sta
- commissioner CT health has o
nounced that he is prepared to /
y oculate any who apply.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-04

scribed as situate in the southeast
quarter of section six (6), township
eleven (11) north, of range one GD
east of the Salt Lake Base and Me-
ridian.
w. w. VAUGHAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice address, 1879 North Main
Street, Logan City, Utah.-adv. 1912.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-22
OPEN FARGO OFFICE.
REGAL Oil Burner Company to Have
Headquarters at 319 Broadway.

Headquarters at 318 Broadway.
The Regal OIL Burner company.
under the management of Frank
Kritzeck, has selected Fargo as it's
headquarters for business in the
state and will open Tuesday or
Wednesday at 31S Broadway.
The OH burner which the company
handles will heat a range in seven
minutes for baking purposes, the
manager of the company claims. The
fuel used is kerosene. The burner fits
in the CRATES of any cook stove.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-22
TWO STORES
Are ROBBED
$3.50 Loot Taken From the
Swanson Hardware
Store

Breaking into the G. ]. Swanson
hardware store, 226 Broadway. some
time between Saturday night and
early this morning, burglars obtain
ed loot valued at approximately
$3.50, consisting of repeating shot
guns, rifles. shells, flashlights and
pocket knives.
The Swanson place was the sec
ond to be burglarized during this
period, Charles Shaver. conducting II
grocery store at 70S Eleventh street
south, reporting that his place was
ransacked, but nothing of any value
taken. The first attempt to enter the
grocery store was made through a
window. Failing to make any head
way, entrance was made through
the rear door of the store. The cash
register was rifled. but the cash had
been removed late Saturday night.
Entrance into the Swanson store
was made through a rear window
in the basement. Because of the fact
that double hauls were made, Mr.
Swanson is OF the belief that the
work was done by two men. Two re-
peating shotguns, IL anu 20-gauge,
two repeating rifles, % caliber. $50
shells, about $500 shorts for the
rifles, two dozen pocket knives and
two flashlights were taken. Thirty
dollars in cash which was in
the register was removed by Mr..
Swanson before returning to his
home Saturday night. The burglars
left through the basement door.
taking the double ointed key with
them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-22
EVERYBODY'S GOING
TO THE U. c. 7. BALL
Bio Benefit Dance to be Given in
New Moose Hall Saturday
Eveninu,

"Everybodys going to the travel
ers' ball to be held in the new Moose
hall Saturday night" declared J. p.
Gleason, secretary of the Fargo
council, United Commercial Travel
ers, who is around boosting with all
his power for the event.
It's going to the biggest u. c. T.
party of the season." continued Mr..
Gleason. The right fellows are on
the committee and moreover the
funds are going to a right cause"
The funds from the dance will be
voted by the lodge, half to The
Forums tobacco Golfer and the bal
ance to the Company B camp fund
The committee consisting of II. J.
Dram, chairman, G. >. Blakeslee, G.
II. Boyer. r. J. Harvey and A. c..
Crowl, has engaged the services of
the MalchOw orchestra. which never
fails to respond to an enCOre-some-
times three and sometimes four-fOr
this opening event of the season for
the Travellers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-22
IN POLICE COURT.
Four Cases in Court This Morning
One Drunk Eorfeits His Bail,

Winter doomed things ut tie po-
lice station Sunday, four cases be-
ing on the docket this morning.
George Thomas, q, pleaded guilty to
the charge of vagranCy, and was
sentenced to serve four days. John
Mcdonald pleaded guilty to being
drunk, four days. Martin Martinson
also admitted he was drunk, four
days. Arne Julison was arrested Sat-
urday for being intoxicated, and dis
charged. That wasn't enough, so he
was grabbed again Sunday afternoon
on the same charge. He is shoveling
snow. William Ferguson, 40, ar
rested for drunkenness. did not ap-
pear and forfeited SIS bail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-22
OPENS BIDS FOR THE
REPAIR OF POSTOFFTCE
johnson Construction Co. of Fargo,
With Bid of $4,339, Will Probably
Be Awarded Contract.

Bids were opened by Postmaster
George w. Wilkinson and forwarded
to the supervising architect of the
treasury department at Washington,
d. c.. this morning. for repairing the
third floor and roof of the federal
building, damaged by fire Oct. IL.
The Johnson Construction Co. of
Fargo, with a bid of $3.50, probably
Will be awarded the contract. The
other bidders were T. o. Osbye, ST.
800; North Dakota Decorating Co,
$7,253, and the Meinecke Building
Co. of Fargo, which offered to do the
work on a percentage basis, asking
Is per cent for supervising.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-22
MAPLETON BOY DIES
AT SIDNEY, MONTANA
Lawrence Thompson Suecumbs to
lingering IIlness-Remains to be
Shipped to Fargo.

ton farmer, died at Sidney, Mont,
Saturday after a lingering illness.
The father four sisters, Mrs. Ed.
Robinson. Deer Creek, Mimi; Mrs.
Mary Murphy, Sydney, Mont; the
Misses Maize and Gertrude Thomp-
son, Mapleton, and one brother, John
Thompson, MapIeton, survive. He
had been n resident of Sidney five
years. :.
The remains will be shipped to
Fargo. Funeral arrangements have
not be made, but are in charge of j.
l.. DOugherty. of the Luger parlors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-22

OdenwaIler. argeant-at-armc. New
members OF the board of trustees are.
Frank Cosgriff, Leo German and
John Hass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-22
DRILL TONIGHT
Home Guard to Meet at Armory at
7:45-one Drill q Week Now.

Members of the Fargo Home Guard
are now drilling once a week. Drill
night has been designated as Monday
instead of Tuesday and Thursday.
The change was made so there would
be no conflict with drill maneuv.
ers by the college cadets.
Drill hours for the guard will now
cover a period of from two to two
and one-half hours. Formerly they
were from one hour to one hour and
a half
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-22
pAKoTAN ADVANCED.

J. A. cpmmins, Former Agent Of ".
P. in This State, Promoted.
Announcement was made at the
Northern Pacific station this after
noon that j. A. Cummins, formerly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-22

agent for the Northern Pacific a
Darlington, Mandan and other points
in the state, has been appointed
travelling freight agent for the North
ern Pacific with headquarters at 81
Paul
"Tbe appointment is one which Mr.,
Cummins well deserves and one
which he is very capable to handle,
was the comment from the employees
at the station.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-22
With PACKING CO.

The many friends Of Bert Freer
will learn with pleasure that he
has gotten nicely located as
bookkeeper for Swift & Co. in
the Chicago Office. Bert took the
very thorough course at Dakota
Business college and is getting
his reward-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-22
cATHEpRAL Clue ELEcTs.
Officers for Coming Year Manned Al
Annual Meeting Sunday.

Floyd p. Lavelle was elected presi-
dent of the Cathedral club for the en-
suing year at the election held Sum
day afternoon in the club rooms in
st. Mary's cathedral. Orvall Austin
was elected vice president; Walter
German, treasurer: Joseph Canning
recording secretary; Herbert Hub
ertz, financial secretary, and B. r..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-22
In Case Liberty Bond Squad
Overlooked You, Mail This Today


best Somebody may be too to attend the duty OF buying
ed above intended fill the in the drive bond salesman
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-19
N. Y. GUARD MOBILIZED.

Almost 40,0oo Men States Quota to
 United States Army. : The gigantic task of mastering the New York national guard into federal service preparatory to the draft on Aug. 5 is well under way throughout the state.
 Authoritative estimates put the strength of the. New York guard at about 5000 officers and men, and Major General John F. O'Ryan, the commanding officer, expressed the be- lief that the few vacancies would be filled by Aug. ,.
 E"The work of mobilization for the initial muster is proceeding method ically and without a hitch," said Gen. eral O'Ryan at division headquarters in the municipal building, New York city. '"The New York troops are prac- tically at war strength now, and the comparatively few remaining vacan- eies provide the last opportunity to volunteer with New York organiza- tions. I am quite confident that these places will be filled shortly"