davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective Signers for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Orson G. Parker, Deceased.

Estate OF Orson G. Parker, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Mendon City in the
County Of Cache and State Of Utah,
on or before the 10 day of November,
A. d. 1917.
Date Of first publication July 18th,
A. d. 1917.
JENS JENSEN,
Administrator.
VAUGHAN & FONNESBECK.
Attorneys.
adv. 8-1S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-24
Doing Good.

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good
than Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen.
Delmeny, Sask.. says of 1t. II have
used Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy myself and in my
family, and can recommend 1t as be-
ing an exceptionally fine prepare
tion."--adv. 20 a. H
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-02
BIG BATTLE ON SCREEN
Feature of Patria to be Shown at
harte Theatre Tonight

A battle was staged in the fifteenth
episode of "Patria'' such as has seldom
been seen before in motion picture.
Modern warfare in its every phase
with the use of armored tanks" dirgi-
BILE balloons, aeroplanes, big guns,
trenches, gas masks, gas attacks, liquid
fire, harbed wire ENGAGEMENTS, etc, in
their entirety is shown and on a tru-
ly colossal scale at the Harte Thea
ire tonight. Director Jaccard had sew
eral miles of trenches, protected with
barbed wire, dug in accordance with
correct military plans drawn by regu-
lar u. S. army officers. In these
trenches we're thousands of men in ar
my service uniforms. Opposing them
were thousands of others, the invad-
ing army who were to try and pierce
the line of Patria's army.
The browning feature is perhaps the
battle at night. Unlike the usual way
OF taking the scenes in the day time
and then tinting to give the night eff
feet, this entire battle was staged and
photographed with no other lighting.
but the star" bombs and
flares such as are used on the
battle line in France. The result is
wonderfully spectacular.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-02

teen and half miles by rail to the
northwest, and the wine market town
sixteen and half miles to the south
east Paris is less than 100 miles in
an airline to the west
THE camp, which lies in the fertile
Champagne plain, embraces nearly five
square miles (29650 acres) 1t was
established so years ago by Napoleon
III and from 1857 to 1870 was an i'm
portant military center. 1t was here
that Marshal MacMahon (afterward
president OF the French republic)
formed the army Of Chalons after the
first reyerses of the French in the war
of 1870, and from this camp that he
marched to the Meuse and was sub
sequently surrounded by the Germans
and forced to surrender at Sedan.
Troops detrain from the Camp de
Chalons at the little station of Mour-
melon on the Rheims Chalons-sur-
Marne railway. The plain lies to the
left of the railway line.
"Chalons.sur Marine, the city of 3d.
600 inhabitants from which the camp
derives its name, will ever be CRATE
fully associated in the minds of en-
lightened peoples with the great bat
tie of Chalons, fought on the Cata-
launian fields to the south of the town
in 451 A. d. This battle. reckoned by
Sir Edward Greasy as one of the Fiji
teen Decisive Battles of the World,
was fought by the Romans and Visi-
goths as allies against the devasta-
ting hordes OF Huns under Attila. the
scourge of God, of whom it was de-
clared that grass never grew again |
where once the hoof of his horse had |
trod.
"Attila's host is said to have num- |
bered 100000 To oppose the invaders |
the Visigoths, under King Theodore, |
and the Romans, Franks, Burgundians |
and Italians. under Aetius, laid aside |
their own differences. Theodore was |
slain in the great conflict which fol-
lowed, but the Huns were driven back |
across the Rhine after sustaining loss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-02
Home Cookery
Shepherds Pie.

Cut cold meat or meats of mixed
kinds into small pieces, put over the
fire in little hot drippings and fry
until all is well scared and brown
Add one tablespoonful of flour, stir
about with the meat until Drowned.
then add cupful of sweet milk, sea-
soning with salt and pepper. Cook I'M
til a smooth sauce>is formed about the
meat. Butter a baking dish, ill with
mashed potatoes which are followed
out to form a deep hole in the center.
though with bottom of the potatoes.
Pour the meat and sauce into this
opening, cover with more OF tho pota-
toes and set in a hot oven until the
potatoes are nicely Drowned; then serve
at once In the dish in which it was
baked.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-02
Jellied Veoet-b

Boil together for ten minutes a pint
of beet juice, half n cupful of vinegar
a cupful Of hot water. two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt.
bay leaf, six peppercorns and some
blades of mace. Strain this over an
ounce of minute gelatin dissolved in
hot water When mixed put n little in
mold. keeping the rest warm. Stir
over the fire cupful of cold vege-
tables, chopped, two tablespoonfuls Of
vinegar, one of butter, a teaspoonful OF
sugar, half as much salt and pinch
of cayenne. Put this mixture on the
firm jelly, pour the rest over and mold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-02
TASKS OF MIDDLE AGE.
Work to Keep Youthful and to Insure
Future Happiness.

Future TtdPPineSs'
In Womans Home Companion Mar
garet Deland gives useful advice on
how 10 meet middle age in such man
mel as TO insure future happiness:
ITO hold on TO our appreciation OF
nature we must spur our dull and lag
gng memory OF beauty: to keep our APP
probation OF human nature we must
refuse to be laid on the shelf; we must
keep up with the procession of human
thought. Only SO can we see the sweat,
the tears and smiles of our fellow
crea lures.
These are the two tasks Of middle
age. If we perform them worthily our
souls will never grow old And plainly
it is up to u.s. as these slangy young
sters OF ours express Tit is up to us
to keep young; to make sure that our
inner vision is open to beauty and 10
the Joy and sorrow. the squalor and
glory of our fellows. II we do this the
compensation is Immediate.
$50 what difference does 1t make IL
the body is rheumatic and nearsighted
and n little deaf when it comes to
the song sparrow? What do such
things matter IL the eyes Of the soul
still see that crater mirroring the sky,
If the ears OF the spirit hear the birds
note in dawn and dew?
Nor does It matter that the body
declines n game Of tennis and shud-
ders at a plunge in the surf when the
thermometer registers only 55 degrees
il the body's tenant is able to say to
the young people: Go ahead Have
good time. But take my word for it
1.-The best is yet to bep"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-02
whv polisemaI Was Arrss,sd,

An American friend of mine in Port
au Prince had very useful house
servant by the name of Pollsemai, who
earned the notable sum Of gourdes
(Sl gold q week and found. The fed
eral authorities kept arresting Polise-
mai for military service and his en-
ployer got tired OF going to headquar-
ters about once week TO pry him loose
from The army. He found that the
arresting was due to the fact
that several officers wanted Poiisemai's
job.-George Marvin in Worlds Work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-02
Strawberry Blanc Name.

A quart Of milk. cupful of straw
berry juice. a quarter cupful of sugar,
four tablespoonfuls of cornstarch Heat
milk TO boiling point. Add sugar,
strawberry juice and cornstarch. which
has been rubbed smooth in a little
cold milk Cook until thick and pour
into wet molds. When firm turn out
and garnish with whole Strawberries
and serve with sweetened, whipped
cream
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-02
OUR TROOPS IN FRANCE
Many Undergo Intensive Training at
Great Military Camp

'If, as has been announced, the first
American troops sent TO France are
to undergo instensive training in the
great military camp at Chalons they
will learn the trade of modern trench
warfare in one of the most historic re-
gions of Europe says war geogra-
ply bulletin just issued by the Ma
tional Geographic society from it's
Washington headquarters.
THE great camp at Chalons lies
midway between the new shattered
city of Rheims, and the great cham
payne trade center, Chalons-sur-
Marine. The Cathedral city lies eigh-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-02

es variously estimated at from 100000
TO 100000 warriors. This battle set
tied the fate of western Europe. in
surfing the perpetuation OF its control
by Christian races rather than by the
pagan Huns from Scythia"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-02
One or the Other.

GEORGE. I'll bet you've forgotten
what day this is?'
NO. haven't. It's either our we'd
ding day or your birthday. 1t always
Is one or the other when you want to
make a bet like that"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-02
Graham Bread.

Two cupfuls graham -four, one cup
full white flour, one-half cupful sugar
or molasses, one teaspoonful salt, one
half teaspoonful soda, one egg, one and
one-half cupful sour milk or butter
milk. The last thing melt lump Of
butter and add. Bake in a moderate
oven.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-02

It's all right to lay something by for
q rainy day, but don't invest all the
money you have in umbrellas.-Phila-
1elphia Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-02

All male persons between the ages'
of q and 30 inclusive. residing in the
Town of SALISBURY are nearby noti-
fed to appear at Cole Hall in said
town and register on June 5, 1917.
Board will be in session from a. m.
to 8 p. m.
r. +. Rice,
Town Clerk
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-17
CLOSING EXERCISES ARE SCHEDULED AT TREADWELL
 SCHOOL THIS EVENING

TREADWELL, May lT--After a most successful school year. de spite sickness of many of the chil- dren during the year, the Treadwell school is holding closing exercises in the school house this evening. Al though the enrolment has fallen off from GA to A, the average scholastic standard has remained high. The fol lowing four boys will graduate from the eighth grade this evening: FL roy Ninnis, Phillip Bradley, Albert Daniels and Clifford Anderson. A most interesting program. which com mences at o'clock and for which the teachers have been drilling the children for some little time, will be given in the school tonight and in cludes the following numbers:
 Program
 Song, Brides Ball" School; Reef tation, Did You Pass" Leona Poeth ; Dramatization, "Hiawatha," First. Second and Third Grades; Instru- mental solo, Beneath the Stars, " Virginia Metzgar; Recitation, Keep a Kitchen" Willis Price; Recitation. Mud Pies" Mary Wilson, Recita tion, "Seein' Things at Night" Her man Bartolini; Song, Miller of the Dee school; Dialogue, Vacation Sec rets,'' Fourth Grade; Recitation, Somebody's Mother" John Peeth, Recitation The Chickens Mistake" :" Vivian Lindstrom; Dialogue "A Bunch of Golden Keys" Beginners; Song, Little Bo Peep" Helen Lindstrom; Recitation, When One is Old.' Eve lyn Judson; Dialogue, Medical Ad- dice" Second Grade; Song, The Blue Bird School; Recitation. "The Stars of Our Flag" David Ramsay; Instrumental solo, Happy Hearts March" Leona Poeth; Recitation, "A Fellers Mother" Henry Bradley; Recitation, "The Victor of Morengo.' Clifford Graves; Song, Robin Red Breast" School; Recitation. ''The Black Horse and His Rider" Albert Daniel; Recitation, "The Call to Col ors," Alex Morgan; Song. "A Childs Prayer" Elsie Edmiston; Recitation, Granny" Christina Campbell.
 Dialogue. Selling Old Tom,'
 Farmer Stanton, Philip Bradley: Mrs. Stanton. Una Grove; Philip Stanton Elroy Ninnis Robbie Stan. ton. Henry Bradley; Dolly Stanton. Elsie Edmiston; John Graham, Roy Carol, Nick Mcnzi Herman Bartol, lini.
 Song, Vacation Song" School.
 Parents and all friends interested are cordially invited to attend. To morrow, the last day of school. will be concluded with a school party be fore the beginning of the holidays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-17

knee-iength skirts for men-that Is what Mrs. C. We're Tyler. New York writer and daushter-in-law of for mer President Tyler, sees as an ul- timate result of the war
 MARINE CORPS RECRUITING officers at St. Paul, Minn., rejected Harry Crowley because his chest was adorned with tattoed Sep tenber Morn" When he reapplied she wore 8 skirt, he was accepted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-17

ing place of soap box orators, will be plowed up and become flourish ing farm New York's first "baek 'ard garden"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-17
HAYNES NEWS NOTES

HAYNES, May 1 , Special Cor respondent) The dance given in the Arctic Brotherhood hall Satur- day evening, under the auspices Of the Haines Chapter of the Red Cross, was well attended, and an enjoyable time was had The ladies served a fine luncheon, and $29.20, which will be sent to the general fund of the Red Cross So- ciety.
 Mrs. N. Hardy, of Skagway, is in town taking subscriptions to The Alaska Daily Empire, and is meeting with great success.
 Judge Stout received letter from his niece, Mrs Frank Ritchie, of Richmond Calif., in which she en- closed newspaper clipping stating that her son, Clair Ritchie, a four teen-year-old boy, is now a licensed wireless operator.
 M. W. Noland general superin- tendent in Alaska for the Alaska Corporation operating the Porcu- pine mines, came down from there Saturday and is now in Skagway on business for the company.
 J. Hogstron, who has been em- ployed in the mines on Mckinley Creek, was brought down from there last Saturday, With a broken leg He is in the government hospital at Fort Seward, under the care of Dr. Ii. M Craig.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-17
CALLING FOR AID CAPTAIN
 IS DROWNED
Steamer Torpedoed By a U-BOat and Command CT Goes Down While
 Summoning Aid

PORT DELETED), May f7.-Sur- vivors of the British steamship Can adian, which was sunk by q German submarine off the Irish coast April 4. were passengers on a steamer which arrived from an English port today.
 In the party were Dr. Patrick s. Burns, and 5 American horse tend CTS. They said that four torpedoes struck the ship. Her captain, Will liam H. Bullock, who remained on the bridge firing distress rockets af- ter the men had taken to the boats, went down with the ship.
 The Canadian, which, with her cargo of horses, grain and munitions was valued at S2.00O,0 She was off Fastnet, about one days sail from her destination, when she was attacked without warning.
 GOVERNOR WHITMAN will call for 1000 to 100000 men between 25 and 35 to fill New Yorks quota of the army of 100000.
 
 Phone it to The Empire, No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-17
ISLAND RED CROSS WILL
 MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON

DOUGLAS. May 1.-The Douglas Treadwell Red Cross Association will hold it's regular meeting in the La Dor Union Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock when every woman liv- ing on Douglas Island is invited to attend and learn what the orgaiiza tion is doing and to join if she so desires.
 Several new features will be intro duced into the work at this meeting and more helpers are needed. A membership campaign is being plann
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-17
FINE coMMERC1A1 PRINTING

1ne Emplre Fr1ntlng Companys Job Printing Department is better equipped for fine commercial and so- ciety printing than any printing omce in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently been in- tailed. and more is under way. Make us provo these statements by giving us your osder. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-17
ENGRAVING AND EMBossINe.

EH6IdVeu VIsItlHS Cdrub, WeuuIug
 invitations and announcements, and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram quire stamping; and embossed so- ciety and Business stationery-the best on the Pecific Coast. Leave or ders at the office of EMPIRE PRINT ING COMPANY. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-17
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES

ed for the near future, but voluntary enlistments are welcomed at any time and are greatly appreciated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-17

PETER BONI, an I. w. w., was mobbed and a rope thrown over his neck before Steubenville, O., police arrived He had torn an American flag from a coal wagon and ground it under his heel.
 TROUSERS FOR WOMEN and
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-17
GAS MASKS BEING
 ORDERED FOR THE
 U. 5. MARINE CORPS

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The na " Department has ordered 50,O00 gas masks for the Marine Corps.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
ROBINSON Gets Tip
TO BEHAVE HIMSELF

In allowing Martin Robinson, who
had been unable to furnish a peace
bond as ordered, to go on his own rec
ognizance in Municipal Court this
morning, Judge Churchman told him to
behave himself Peace and order must
be preserved. Conduct yourself as
man should"
Disposition Of other cases was made
as follows:
Thomas Dugan was found guilty on a
charge Of disorderly conduct and fined
$40 and costs.
AL Gould pleaded guilty to a charge
OF disorderly conduct and was fined
$40 and costs.
WlAiam McGhenock when arraign-
ed on a charge of failure to. support
his two little children, said he had
been unable to work because of rheu-
m2tism. Probation Officer Frank
Stout said the man was S65 in arrears
on supporting his motherless children.
The court sent William to the work
house for nine months.
Elizabeth oliver pleaded not guilty
TO a charge of disorderly conduct
Mary Waters, a Negress. accused
Miss Oliver of swearing at her. Eliza
beth was found guilty and fined So
and costs. She was represented by
John Brady.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
13O MEN TREATED At
FREE dental clinic
tContInued From FlrsL Page.l

of Major William Marshall, surgeon
Of the First Delaware Regiment.
"The words Of appreciation Of the
good work accomplished by the Dental
Clinic in fitting men who otherwise
would have been barred for the army
and navy service are gratifying to the
men and women interested actively in
the clinic" said DR.. William C. Speak
man today. "Inasmuch as Major Mar
shalls letter Of appreciation, in behalf
Of the officers and men Of the Della
ware regiment, has been made public,
deem 1t appropriate and fair that tho
names OF the dentists who have given
their time and professional services to
the Dental Clinic should be made pub
lie also. The dentists who have put
aside their private practices at times
In order to devote their services free to
fitting men for the army and navy at
the Dental Clinic are: DR.. William r.
Harris, Dr. Philip A. Traynor, Or. Nor
man Winner, Or. B. II. Baker, Dr.. VIII
liam A. Duffy, DR.. Philip C. Southland,
Dr.. II. C. Watson, DR.. A. H. Cough, Drs.
Seaton and Moore. DR.. l.. D. Gluckman,
Dr.. l.. r. Outten, Dr.. James H. Hallett,
DR.. II. T. Moreland, Dr. p. H. Keaveny.
DR.. Cullen and Dr.. Joseph A. Lynch, who
is now at the dupont plant at City
Point. DR.. Duffy and Dr.. Southard are
now officers of the Delaware regiment.
I think IL only fair that the public
should know the names Of the dentists
who have given their professional SER
Vices to the Dental Clinic"
DR.. speakman says the Clinic will
be continued to treat the teeth of men
,.,ho fhnrxxiep would he barred from
the national army as we'll as the army
and navy service.
Miss Sarah Evans has been placed
in charge Of the Clinic by the commit
/ tee and she Is at the office daily. Prior
/ to her having assumed charge, the fol
! lowing young women devoted part OF
their time to the work: Miss Morgar-
eta Miller Miss Esther Bancroft, Mis-;
Jean Evans, Mrs. Winthrop B. Wood
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Pusey, Miss Elizabeth
Steward and Miss Helen Davies. Mrs
Harriet Warren also devoted mucl
time to the Clinic.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
.72 more BOXES OF
ARTICLES Sent BY THE
Delaware RED CROSS
lcontInued From FIrst 30

CONTINUED From First page9
stockings, 90 hot water bag covers, Sc
convaiescent robes. 81 pillows, sos paits
OF slippers, 400 sweaters, 400 munlers,
1884 compresses. s532 gsuze sponges,
56O4 muslin bandages, 1850 gauze ban
dages. 500 T bandages. CSC flannel ban
dages. A26 crinoline bandages, $50 tri-
angular bandages, li4 sling bandages'
600 A-tailed bandages, 1850 laparotomy
pads, 259 oakum pads, 35i fracture pill
lows. 1874 gauze rolls, 750sgauze drains,
475 knitted spongos, "a bass wood
splints, 36 head bandages, 2i2 abdom-
inal bandages.
A creat many Of these articles were
made in rural New Castle. Kent and
Sussex, as well as in the old City Hall
In Wilmington.
The American Red Cross wants hall
q million pairs of paiamas within the
year. One million sheets arc needed-nnd
1000 surgeons gowns. and there is no
limit to the surgical dressinesthey need
NThe Delaware Chapter must do its
share, and more people are asked to
apply to headquarters and give what
time they can to do this work, even II
a Is only a few hours a week.
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
BL II. c. HAMILTON.

United Press staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-When Carl
Morris proved Fred Fultons COM
plants were justified by fouling Full
ton repeatedly in their last meeting
he earned himself a reputation that
will prevent his ever reaching any
thing higher than the spot he now
holds In the eyes Of pugilis'm.
San Francisco. for instance, has
served notice that It wants none Of
] the professional bruiser."
And, following this lead, cities in
all sections OF the country where
boxing is allowed have relieved them
selves OF decided ideas concerning
the man who once won on foul by
Fulton only to have it charged that
he was the real fouler, and ehen to
/ foul Fulton so repeatedly that it was
necessary to stop the mill.
Matt Hlnkel, combining with other
promoters, mas barred Morris from
competition in bouts under his direc-
ton. The other promoters have
agreed not to allow his appearance.
Whether Carl ever will fight again
depends on some promoter willing to
Evening journal., 1917-10-03
Car Morris Blew Himself to a Bad Rcp1tatiOn

abrogate this agfeement or upon one
who did not enter into it.
Carl punched himself into a fine
state-with his head when he lost to
Fulton.
Benny Leonard is not going to bar
Negroes from competition for the
worlds lightweight championship.
Just before he took on Leo johnson
short time ago for a ten-round
bout in New York he announced that
every Negro VINO proved himself
worthy OF a match for the title could
have II.
Leonard has rather startled the
| boxing fans by the willingness will
which he is meeting contenders fol
his crown It has been the habi
OF lightweight champions here Of late
TO fight only semi-occasionally
against some boy who really had q
chance TO beat him. Benny's first
opponent was Johnny Kilbane, the
] lad everyone said would at least out
point the New Yorker.
The success he has had, too, IN de-
featng every opponent. mainly with
quick right-hand sledge hammer
blows puts previous llghtweights o: