davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Hyrum T. Richards. de-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims. with
vouchers. to the undersigned on or
before the list day OF April, 1917, at
their residence at Mendon. Utah.
Date OF first publication February
81, 1917.
HYRUM J. RICHARDS,
EMMA J. RICHARDS,
Administrators.
d. b. Richards, Atty. adv. 3-S1.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20

Report Made to the Bank Commits
sioner Of the State Of Utah, of
the Condition of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES
pRCHa-E AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE

consIt the County Clerk or the
Respective Sisners for Further
Information
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of John Richards. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
office of M. G. Harris. First National
Bank Building. Logan. Utah, on or
before December 22nd. 1917.
Date of first publication February
II. 1917.
G. A. Weilemann.
Executor.
G. W. Dunn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In tho Matter of the Estate of
Ulrich Weilenmann, deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-22
ONCE PRIVATE, NOW GENERAL
Brioadier General Of New Ohio Bri.
oade Started in Service as
Private.

Cleveland, O.-.What chance have I
got, enlisted as a private?'
It's the oft-repeated question in
these war times, and here is the an
swer:
Charles X. Zimmerman has just
been appointed by Governor Cox rs
brigadier general Of the newly formed
Third Ohio brigade. And there is an
interesting lapse between 1870 and
May, 1017-a life history to be proud
Of.
His father died when he was five
and Charles X. quit school at four
teen to help support his mother. He
worked in n laundry, but he spent his
evenings studying. He took book
keeping, and at nineteen became n
regular boOkkeper. He also enlisted
in the Fifth Ohio infantry as a rookie.
and a very green one Mt that. But
he got ahead. He was made a cor
pOral In n few months, then 4 SER
geant and a first sergeant. And he
kept on reading and studying, both
business and military books.
When the war with Spain came he
had risen to a captaincy in his regi-
ment and in civil life to assistant city
auditor. After the war with Spain
he was elected colonel of the Fifth.
In private life he kept pace by be-
Ing manager of Luna Park and
father" Of the Federal League club
here. t@It
Last summer, on the border, he won
further honors by receiving merits for
the efficiency with which he handled
his boys. He is popular with his men.
and he has always seen to 1t that they
had "all that was coming to them
Now he Is a brigadier general Of the
Third brigade and his "old boys" are
flocking By the dozens to be trnns-
ferred to his command.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-22

PIGMENTS of modern warfare. but TO
appreciate the position Of the crews
who work them it is necessary to e
into their grisly 'innards"-a dense
mass of machinery, with the tiniest
spaces for the men to control the en-
gines, the steering gear and the guns.
The demolition Of the French vii
lagos through which the Germans are
hacking their way home Is appalling.
Rarely Is there a trace Of them left be-
yond heaps of brick and mortar. A
Spanish artist had come with us to
sketch the ruins.
At Souchez 1t was impossible, for
there was nothing left: ut Ypres shell
time was at hand and our guide could
not sanction his delaying anywhere
near the cathedral or the Cloth hall,
but on the Arras field we came across
a windmill which had been knocked
into a picturesque cooked hat ut some
crossroads, SO the Spaniard took out
his sketching board to transfer the
melancholy object to paper.
In about a minute two long distance
Boche shells sang over our heads and
fell less than two hundred yards away.
Immediately afterward a gunner officer
appeared from the bowels of the earth
and said that this was not q healthy
spot, rs 1t was a registered point for
the German guns and two shells had
struck there that morning. So the
artist folded up his board and we
moved on without any undue delay.
The city Of Arras itself, to which
we now directed our course, has not
suffered to anything like the same
extent as Ypres. Here are still the
semblance Of streets, some Of the
bulk Of them shot through and
through. The cathedral, Of course,
and the beautiful town hall, being
conspicuous and valued objects,
though of no military Importance, spe-
cially attracted the Boche gunners.
They seem to have shelled them with
the same fiendish delight as the ia
nous buildings of Ypres.
The great square, with its pictur.
esque ~cOlonnaded sixteenth century
houses Of the Spanish period, has suf-
fered less than one expected-not be-
cause Of any tenderness on the part
OF the enemy, but owing to its situa-
ton giving it protection against his
guns.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-22

=: .p.. = ..,,.-
tori" 49,
NO. He's narsay = lrrita|os"-
washington Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-22
ASKS FOR TIP; FACES GUN
Missourian's Original Method Of Han.
ding Bell Boy Gets Him Into
Trouble.

New York.-James III. Guitar, post.
master Of Columbia. Mo-, found him.
self In court here on account OF his
original way Of dealing with a bell boy.
The boy had shown the visitor his
room and Indicated q disposition not
to leave.
"What are you waiting f0rr asked
the MissOurian.
"Oh, just a little salve. About q
quarter will dot"
The man from Missouri picked up
a large sized shooting iron" and said
one word, "Gitw The boy got" but
told the police. and Mr.. Guitar had to
make explanations In court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-22
TAKES IN S H TO
HELP ARMY Y. M. c. A.

Eugene, Ore.-"BOys, I took in
washing that / might give this
mite to help provide for your
comfort"
That's the way q note read
that was dropped into the coilec-
ton basket at a church here
when donations for the Y. NJ. C.
A. army work we're called for.
No name was given In the note,
but 1t Is believed q widow gave
her mite in the envelope with
the note.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-22

lies are to win the war. The nations
hghting In league with Germany have
practically surreDdsred their independ.
ence TO Berlin.
4 Il at the German headquarters
that the moves are planned. not only
for the German fronts but Tor the
Italian battle1elds. the Balkans. AHA
Minor and Persia. This unt4yof com
mand has resulted ID movements to
bold Ivest bodies of enemy tf49esSwAilG
IA ktfenuous forward csNpA(gqNeA -
~ 4nnductedao
~ m XH5YrN fnnSf n TSfXN1SHHes6
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-22
PLANS FOR COMPLETE
HARMONY IN WARFARE,
All Forces Opposing the Central Pow
ers Will Heneeforth Work Tooeth-
er Under One Command.

Washington, June 15.-An internas
tionnl army staff and international
navy staff for coordination of military
and naval operations will be created
by tho allied powers /
i The, ,orgapization ct such bodies 4
deemed absolutely essential Is the AZ
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-22

These figures represent what Cana
dams have put away after paying the
increased living cost. which is about
same as In the States, oil increas-
In taxes and imports Of all kinds
made necessary by the war and gen
erous subscriptions to war bond is
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-22

Mrs. w. D.. Robbins, who has lived In
many parts Of the world where her
husband has distinguished himself in
diplomatic posts, is one of the best
known h~ostesses In Washington's select
society. She has been especially active
10 the entertainments rendered the
members Of the allied commissions
which have been Continuously In the
capital for severai weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
FIGHT FOR ENUMERATION
FINALLY SUCCESSFUL
hut II HnS Cost Wenlthy Engineer
100000 md Shattered His
Health.
fBy Associated Prcss.l

fBy Associated Prcss.l
NEW YORK. Otober "a case OF
mistaken identity that cost it's victim
$4,000 and shattered his health in a
nine months fight to set himself right,
was brought to light here to-day when
at the request of the district attorney
an Indictment charging forgery against
Alexander p. MacAulcy, wealthy
mining engineer of Toronto. Ont, was
ordered dismissed by the court 1t
was brought out that MncAulcy had
been enormously arrested in st. Louis
December 80. 1915, In the belief that
he was christmas Keogh." known to
the police as an alleged forgcr Of trav-
elers' checks.
1t was Keogh's practice. according
to the police. to pass these checks on
1ewclry dealers In the Christmas shop
ping season, and 1t was the positive
manner in which shopkeepers identi-
fled MacAuley when he was brought
here as the man who had victimfzed
them in that way. that led to his pro-
tracted fight to clear himself
keogh is still at large, having
eluded capture for several years, and
1t was his resumption Of operations
while Mr.. MacAuley lay Ill from his
experiences that brought about the
investigation resulting In to days ac-
tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
SALES DISAPPOINTING
Liberty Lenn Record Far Below What 1t
should BE to Maintain Elk
pectcd Average.
tBy Associated Press. ]

tPS associated Press.
WASHINGTON. October 9.-Libertv
ooha sales In tho chief financial sections
OF the country have fallen below tho
oaiiy average which should be main
tanned to reach the $4,000. 100000 mini
mum set by Secretary AIcAdoo.
New England has boon called unon
10 raise minimum OF $500. 900. 600.
mus far she has raised S35.54C. 600
ohreported subscriptions, 1t Is esti-
mated swell the total TO s40,00O,ooo.
New York. including the New York
,eueral reserve District. has been set
Gown ior minimum OF 5000, 900 600
o-S'ehts total OF actual subscriptions
S-oV'sIt'"oo. Her showing thus
twelve. me
The Philadelphia reserve district &c
oo"h IN the official Treasury apnor,ion.
iheh' lot minimum Of $3.50 600 ooo
ana an expected amount" or s415.o,o :
w. fer actual subscriptions to do, q
are estimated at $50. 10000
me Chicago district has n minimum,
apportonment OF s420. 600. 600 and ,n
expected amount OF $4,000 900 Tn
20 last saturday s25O0OoO) had
heen subscribed and $4,000 600 moro
pledged.
lhese four districts arc expected bv
."e treasury to take minimum of
SI'S'o'ooo,o0o in bonds. They have
'skeh' mus far. an estimated total nj
'"9o'oOo.o00. This is s1.4SO.ooo 300 lose
man the lowest sum expected of tbe,,
Tor The entire campaign. 1t is $500
VVV'oo0 less than one-third OF Tho mi,
mum zone third OF the campaign bav-
ing Passcd), and to make un thar ,t
mum 1T will be necessary for them n
subscribe at the rate Of SOP 5oo non :,
day, or nearly twice as much as to,
date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
GENERAL CALL MADE
ON BUSINESS MEN
Operator" In Every branch OF Indus
try Asked TO Cooperate With
Government.
tBy Associated Press. ]

tBy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON. October "a gem
eral call on American business to form
war service committees in every
branch OF Industry to cooperate with
the government was made to-day by
tho Chamber of Commerce of tho
United States. The committees will
absorb the functions Of the industries
committees OF the Council Of National
Defense. which will be abolished under
reorganization plan.
The war service committees will deal
directly with the Defense Councils
war industries board now negotiating
government war purchases. They will
assist In npportioning government or
ders. and Will aid in determining
priority matters. The Defense Coun-
CHS industries committees In most in
stances arc expected to be retained as
the war service committees, and the
only change will be that members no
longer will be connected in any way
with the government
The Defense Councils committee
system has given cause for criticism
In that committee members, acting as
government advisers in making pur-
chases. were often themselves sellers
Under the new arrangement the war
service committee members will he
representing only industries.
The duties of the committees are
outlined by the Chamber of Commerce
as follows:
ITO assemble accurate information
with respect to tho facilities of Indus
try and the possibilities of expansion
or rcadjustmcnt of plants and eouip-
mcnt to meet government requirements.
ITO arrange for the gathering Of
ignres as to costs OF production In
industry.
TO act with the priority committee
of The war industries board, which is
establishing principles governing the
distribution of materials in transport
tation and the order in which various
products arc to be produced and dis
tributed.
ITO meet with government depart-
ments to discuss questions affecting in
dustry raised by the war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

convened here tonight. with represen-
taIives present from nearly all Of the
1876 chapters In the State. An address
by Mrs. CornelIa Branch Stone. Of Gal
weston, Tex. and past president OF the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
was the feature of to-nights session.
Mrs. Mercer Hartman. OF this city,
opened the program with an nppropri-
ate address Of welcome. and introduced
Mayor Broun. Major Elliott and Miss
Nellie c. Preston. president OF the
State organization, also made talks.
Honor guests for the evening were
the members Of William Watts Camp.
Veterans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
ORDERS FOR TRAINING
OF NEGRO SELECTMEN

TBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, October 9.-Ncgro
drafted men from Alabama, Tennessee.
Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma
and Florida will be trained in north
ern camps, and those from Louisiana
at Camp Pike, Little Rock. Ark, 1t
was announced in memorandum from
the Acknowledgement to the provost
acknowledgement, made public tonight
Negroes from other Southern States
will be trained in their respective
States. Assignments of Southern draft
ed negroes to camps outside OF their
own, States were announced rs fol-
lows:
Alabama, to Camp Dodge, Iowa:
Tennessee. to Camp Meade, Maryland:
mississippi, to Camp Funston, Kan
sas; North Carolina. to Camp Grant.
illinois; Oklahoma. to Camp Sherman.
Ohio; Florida. to Camp Dix. New Jer-
sey. and Louisiana. to Camp Pike. Ar
kansas.
Georgia negroes will be trained at
Camp Gordon; Arkansas Negroes at
Camp Pike; South Carolina at Camp
Jackson; Kentucky at Camp Zachary
Taylor; Texas at Camp Travis, and
Virginia at Camp Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
NO FEAR, OF SHORTAGE
White House believes There VIII ne
Plenty of Coal for All This
Winter
fRy Aasocinted Pres..l

WASHINGTON. October o.-Evcry
gooNHoEnmeni infuepcc will be exerted
tk5s. taii- and winter to increase the
pioduction Of coal. and little fear OF
alhberious shortage is felt by officials
fgre. This was indicated to-day at
ths White House following receipts of
reports from many sections of tho
country. that retailers could not MI
orders promptly because OF low stocks.
OHcials pointed out that similar con
dHions exist nearly every year AZ this
tiine
Persons who discussed the coal situa-
titn with President Wilson to-day OK
pressed the belle, that with the pre-
HIhinary arrangements for sl,pcryIs
ing the coal production and distribu-
ton aboui completed by the fue! ad
Nmistration, definite results in the
way Of inspiring q steady fow of coal
To- the markets would be evident
Feon
!! Officials close to the President do
not credit predictions that govcrn,r.n,
1ptra,ion Of mines will become ncces.
AATy Thls procedure, they say. would
disrupt the countrys coat Industry and
might result in decrease I'm p,odur-
lion.
Senator Pomerene White House
SAFER during the day, declared coal
operators under government p, ices are
ihhking big nroAts but that one way
~ stimulate production and rcducc
aGies would b. 10 prosecute opcra,,yu
@ conspir'nS to misrepresen, their
rWnducticn costs.
,i1fThs government ought to pu, .
Try operY3ors IN ;hs peniientiary." no
Hstiared Operators OF Ohio and
Mfsfern Penrnyivania. tho Senator
haid' could mako money AT SEQ :,
tnn instead OF. the government, price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
German Grand Fleet
May Be Driven Out

NEW YORK, Wednesday, October
10.-The New York Herald snys this
morning;
"Thc United States government Ia
momcntarily expecting cable mes-
snges which Will relate to n naval
operation of transcendcnt magni-
tudc in or near the North Sea-one
of such Importance thnt the whole
aspect of the war nny be changed.
Tint In the information that has
come to the Herald from n high and
unqucstionablc authority.
.'rhcre is reason to believe TINT
the long expected desperation
movc' by Germnny Inns been started
md that 1t In being resisted with
NIL the power that the Erent fleets
of the allies can bring into play"
The American, British, French and
Italian naval forces arc fully alive
to the world importance Of opera
tionx now In progress.
at this time, when official news
Inns not been received. it IL fmros-
siblc for the Herald to state TINT
the German grand fleet. which Inns
been I'm course Of preparation since
the war began. for n final engage
mcnt with the nIlIcs, has left it's
bnse TO give battle to the allies.
Nor Is 1t possible to state that the
allied fleet has driven the rat from
it's hole
"But 1t Is possible to stnte, upon
the information In hand, that
grave matter OF the utmost import
nncc--onc TINT may change the ms
pect of the whole warts occur
rinE.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
MURDERER NEARS RICHMOND
: W. Alexander, Alleged Slayer OF
Ihree al Newport News. Seen on
Why 10 This CITY.

IapeclaI 20 The Times Dispatch.1
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, October o.
romeo here have been Informed tbat
y. '" Alexander. wanted on charge
"i N!ing three men and seriously
"ouhdihg another in Il crap game SUN
gay Is wanted in Texas on IL charge
u MURDER. Communication has been
established with the Texas authort-
OF reports concerning the all
iefcd movements Of hlcxandcr .ro 80
!"E run down by the police. Tho Iat-
t'por' Is that the man was srep
roh""y AFTERNOON between Williams
n , ana Richmond. and threatened TO
N MI, inc man who recognized him II he
u'u not swcsr secrecy.
oe Iyrcc. William Davis and
| S u,, f'occi. killed In tho crap game
| ouhdty, were buried to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
WILMORE SURVIVORS ARRIVE
Forty-Onc Members of Vessel, Sunk
without Warming, Reach
Newport News.
Especial to Tho TImes- Dispotch.1

Especial to The Times Dispntch.1
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, October o.
Forty-onc members OF the crew of the
steamer Wilmore, torpcdoed and sunk
some time ago in European waters.
were landed hero to-day. and sent to
their homes in various parts of the
United States. The men said that the
Wilmore was sunk without warning.
Tho survivors told narrowing tales
OF hardships on the other side and long
vigils for homeward bound ships. The
Wilmore. one of the steamers taken
over by the United States Shipping
Board. when this country entered the
war, was a sister ship Of the steamer
which brought the men back to this
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
Mrs. Mary G. Myers.

Mrs. Mary G. Myers died at her resi-
dcnce. 220b West Grace Street. on Mon
day night at 9:25 o'clock. aged sixty
tour years. She was the widow of
Herman j. Myers The funeral will take
place this morning ut IL o'clock from
the residence and the interment will be
made in the Hebrew Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
John III. Ircus,

BEDFORD CITY, VA. October o.
John II. Preas. II native OF Bedford.
proprietor OF the Palace Hotel, died
last night. after n long illness. nged
siNty-hve years. Mr.. Preas had been
twice married. His first wife was Miss
ROSA Bush. the second. Miss Cleo Ar
rington, both OF Bedford, the last of
whom survives him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

5:i5 o'clock. aged seventy years. She ia
survived by tho following children:
Mrs. George Herbert Smith. Gintor
FORK: William Il. Taube. of Chicago,
ana Fred S. Taube, OF Los Angeles
The interment will take place I'm the
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

died at her homo hero to-day, areA
seventy-onc years. She was a member
OF the Presbyterian Church. and is sur.
viVed by one sister. Mrs. r. v. Daniel.
Tho funeral will take place from tho
presbyterian Church on Wednesday at
a O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
COMMITTEE KILLS BILL
Ampfon Soldiers Home No, to ~
come ACCOMPLISHMENTS On
II posed TO PIan

81 special 10 The Times Dispatchl
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. October .
iiNe Din u4dery~ which the National,
sotdiers' Home. at Hampton. was to
petconverted into a hospital. has dted
[the- jpfn9ressional committee. ac-
caah1res-et a-trfurInntion received by Of
iicials OF the home. Inmates OF the
home were bitterly opposed 10 the PRO.
posal to convert the institution into a
hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
Mrs. Irene s1cpo,rell.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. October 0.
Mrs irene Mcdowell. daughter of
James and Elizabeth MCGUIRE and
widow OF the late Edward Mcdowell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

plete National Army division. composed
exclusively Of men from each OF the
sixteen National Army areas. Is In full
compliance with the spirit of tho law
OF May is, because under II each white
National Army division still represents
instinct geographical area, the one
ut Camp Jackson being made up en-
tirely from the white men of the ex-
treme Southern States, the ono at Camp
Gordon being made up entirely from
the surplus white men of the extreme
Eastern States. and the one at Camp
PKG being made up entirely from the
surplus white men OF the great Middle
Western section. On the other hand.
the colored division will be made up
OF representatives from every part of
the nation, and will be a truly national
division.
Also. under this plan, 1t is possible
to fll each National Guard division
with men drawn from tho same geo
graphical area from which tho National
Guard division is drawn"
The new plan adds n division to the
National Army organization, making
seventeen divisions In that force to
supplement the seventeen National
Guard divisions. The negro division
probably will be designated as the
Ninetysecond Division, National Army.
1t will be modified as division only
when ordered to France for duty. The
force Will be the largest fighting unit
of negro troops in tho army, and tho
majority of its officers Will como from
the negro officers training camp at Des
Moines, Iowa.
DIVISION WILL TAKE IN
NEARLY 10000 NEGROES
The division will take In nearly
10000 Of tho $4,000 negroes registered
under the draft law. There Will be
organized. in addition. however. serv-
ice units for work behind the lines.
Orders were published to-day authoriZ |
ing twcnty-four OF these to be raised
by voluntary transfer OF drafted men
or voluntary enlistment from civil life. |
1t has been stated that 100000 men
must be sent abroad for this purpose.
Supplementing General Bliss's ex-
PLANTATION, the department issued |
summary Of orders governing the al
lotment of quotas of negro drafted
men TO the environments. with the |
exception Of Camps Jackson, Gordon.
Pike and Travis, each cantonment will !
accommo date all of the negro quotas
from the States from which It's white
troops are drawn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
U. D. C. IN CONVENTION
Stnte Representatives. Hold First SEES
sion of Annual Gathering
NJ

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
ROANOKE, VA. October 9-The
state convention of the United Daugh-
ters Of the Confcderacy of Virginia