davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13
THE PsTERs.LAWRENcE WE'D.
DING

Miss Frances Peters NJ Holden and
Lee L. Lawrence Of this city w"r"
married Tuesday, July .. In Kansas
city.
The bride Is n daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Peters at Holden and her
parents formerly resided In this To-
cnlity. TIL" past year she has been
teacher N Nj Hope school, northeast
oi Craig and II was during her stay
here that sh" became acquainted with
Mr.. Lawrence.
The groom has resided In and near
Craig all his life.
Roth are excellent young people
wen liked by all who know them and
are deserving Oi the many good things
In life which they are bound to re-
Cciyo.
They will be NJ home 10 their many
friends In the property now occupied
BY Dr. and Mrs, e, l.. Gomcl, DR.,
Gomel has sold them his household
goods and they will take II over just
as II Il.
The Leader Joins heartily In extend
Ing TO this estimable young couple
the most sincere congratulations, and
may they ever be prosperous and
happy together. enjoying long life
Craig Leader. July G,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13

returned from visit with their grand
parents in Clarinda, la. Their grand
rather, c. a. Lisle, returned with
tn.m ior visit.
Mrs, Chas. vanhoozer and two
children visited over Tuesday, last
week, with her mother, Mrs. James
Cooper and sister, W. Hopkin and
vie, at Atchison, kans.
J. II. Wilson and family and I'm
Gle" Tom Miller, Earl Wilson and
fatally, and Hugh Wilson and fatally,
of 1rc-un, visited Sunday with Jesse
cain and family, near New Point
Mis-. oscar Moore and son, Ken
Meth. oi this city, and her sister. Mrs.
| Elmer Carson, Oi oregon, left last
week for st. Louis where they Will
visit their parents, W. &. Dick aud
wife.
Mrs. Sarah Clark. George Clark.
| Moulu,r CLARK and vile, Lee Clark,
| James BruauW and wife, Of Council
| ymns. la.. we're all visiting here last
week with Mage Clark and other
relatives.
We are sorry TO hear OF the ILL.,
ness OF Mrs. Martha Alkire, who SUI.
Tered stroke OF paralysis. last Sat.
urday morning. Mrs. Alkire visited
u Tuesday with her son, J. l.. Alkire. of
this city. We hope for her recovery.
May +. Chambers and two daugh.
tiers, ". u. Allison and wife, Fred
Bates and wife and Miss, Frances
Chambers. Of Mound City, brought
their dinner and spent the ith OF
July with ). T.. Chambers and son.
Lawrence.
Mrs, T.. =. Cooley received card.
each from Misses Grace Elmer and
Tracy Ble,ins, who are visiting ~
Pueblo. Colo, and they report they
are enjoying u good time there. The
two ladies are members Of Rev. L. Il.
Cooley's congregation.
There will be- no services at the
Forest city Methodist church next
sunday night, July Is. as all the rHls.
tors have agreed TO dismiss their scrv.
ices at that time and adjourn to the
City Hall in interest Of the Red Cross
work. There will be- several twenty
minute talks on this important work.
Come. everybody and do your biz.
Miss Clafubpl Brock gave a pu.
pills recital Ut the Christian church
saturday afternoon. The following
lpupils took part: Violet Brock. Irene
Cook. Jun. Dnbyns. Maggie Clift. Mil
, bred Hopper. Florence fiizmaurice
Alberta Hahn. Mary Mnrgnrcttr Mul
len. Bernie" Hahn. Monica Mullen
y Nulli" Wilkes, Naoma Payne, Lewis
Shumate. Doris Brock. Ethel Case
a jaqurtia Golden. and DOLL" CHIT
Miss N"tti- Hood gave q reading
which was greatly enjoyed by those
who were present.
: bELpilECS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13
TWO INJURED IN FIGHT

Jesse Yount and s. c. Odell engaged
In a dispute when they met near the
AT the celebration the
night of the Fourth Of July. Several
blows were struck when Odell
whipped out II knife and cut n cash
across Youni's face that barely missed
his left eye and required several
stitches to close.
Harry Brunk, who had no part In
the argument. whatever, but Glanced
to be standing nearby was severely
cut during the fray. receiving q cash
that completely divided the upper lip,
ON account of weakness from loss OF
blood. he was unable to be taken home
and Is at the home Of his aunt. Mrs.
Emma Thompson In Craig,
II il not thought that either Of the
men will be seriously disfgured.--
Craig Leader, July 6.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13
Exccutrix's Notice,

Notice Is hereby given that letters
documentary on the estate Of Cath
crime Galbraith (Galbreath). dcccas-
ed. were granted 20 the undersigned
on the 9TH day Of June, 1917, by the
Probate Court Of Holt Count, Mis-
souri,. All persons having claims
against said estate are required TO
exhibit them for allowance 10 the ex-
ccutriS within six months after the
date Of said letters, or they may be
prccludcd from any benefit Of said cs-
tate. and II such claims be not cxhib-
tied within one year from the date Of
the last insertion Of the publication
Of this notice they shall be forever
barred. MoLl.lE GALBRAlTH,
ESecutrix.
First publication. June IS.
Last publication, July @.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13

III. X. Hasness. Of McAllen.
Texas, has our thanks for crate Of
iine cantaloupes and cucumbers. They
were certainly fine.
Elmer Allen and wife. Of near
New Point, want to express their
heartfelt thanks to the many kind
friends who rendered every assistance
and aid during the sickness and oper-
alton upon their daughter. Iris. for ap.
pendicitis. We are glad to announce
that she 10 now at home and con-
yalescins.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13
FOREST CITY AND VICINITY

Howard Douglas was 81. Joseph
visitor. Saturday
-Jori. Andlcr was Il st. Joseph
visitor. sunday.
.--G,Org" Burner mad" trip to St
Joseph. Saturday.
Mrs. II. ". fawks was ST. 10.
scph visitor. Thursday.
Mrs. Bertha Crimson was shopping
in st. Joseph last Thursday.
Nate Baker and family spent the
day. Sunday. with Web Kelley and
wife.
--Delbert Miller and wife spent
sunday with her folks. Nick Stone and
family.
WIN. Terry. Of New Point. ccie.
brated the 9Th Of July In our city.
Wednesday.
WIN. Drake. OF Forbes. spent the
Ath with his nephew. George Drake
and family.
Will Andes and family. OF Mound
City. spent the tih Of July with Henr.
Shaff"r and family.
Miss Marguerite Rodgers. Of St
Joseph, spent the day. sunday. with
Miss Ruth Hcadley.
John Birmingham. Jr.. went IA
Kansas City, Saturday. 10 the ball
game there Sunday,
p,sdny for caIIfornin wb.r, they viii
nil" ,b.Ir future homc
u," m sh.w,.,IJ ,,,, p,IJ,,
r,r En,sns ci,y uh,,r, sbc A.. vI.I,Iue
Win rcIn,Ivcs and ,ri,,ds
w" n I.,,.ry and vii. wen, IN .,
io,,nh S,,nr,n, ,ho,, urs t.Sr,r,
IL ,nEi,g u,,JIrni ,r.u,mcn,
= ~ ci,ss and ,nuIiy and r,,
u,IIv,ni, nud vii. xi.Ii,J S,,,dn,
u',,b VIII i.",i,,. ,rJ ,nn,Ii,'
"vrs chs Johnson and ,bI,Jr,r
,,u saturday for :, mis- where Tho,
yin make ,i.Ir ,u,nrr ROM"
NJ Er,nii ,Ii,'r. ~, nan,
r,,trsru, ,is,,"l IN, ith a, Julv viii
hn, NIL, r. AIR. a,J f,,,,ii,
n,I,v Tnrn.v n wIIsnn md
nov Ani.,.nn n,,t,, !, ,nsinn"" ,r,,
,n' I,isblnrJ KAN ins, Thm,sJny y
ii n pi.r.r and family ~, Nh,
Nh yisi,.J aver S,nInv viii nj,
-, Mrs. RAM. and ,nwiIy
Mr. wm Acton ,nJ t"ma,,, =
Nil iro,. ,no,, ,h" ,,h ~, Ini" h.,.
wi,h "A, a., a. u,trn,i' anI IAN,
lilo
",N,ss Alma Owens won, hmm, so,
urd,v nnJ Visited sov"rai Ia vii,
s., ;o,i.s Chs owons n, noIcLn,,'
No ''' '''
"Iom,s scon,,, u n sc,p,,, n,
vic ~ 4 conn"II ami ,vi,o ali snor,
the am b,r, With II II CopneIl an,
tamiIv
'" "tnuio T.,r. nj croI, Waited Gu,
day and sundny nicb, with bis mo,her
Mrs WntiIJa Tears and niher ,oIa
lives here
-vr, ri,,m,,,ica IA imnrov,,,
tho ,onks Of his hnrss hv hnwInn !
nn,n,eJ Vim Dohyns ami Vic naLe,
are doing The work "
-Rev' r. +. Coolev. wife and Mrs
II r. a,Liro motoroi ~ ., Iosanh
Jnly the a,h taxing Mrs AIE,re ,hsr,
for medical ,reatmsn, WV
-Wrs' Jobn Miller and cbi,arop
GLADYS and .Ioe. Of Mound civ wer,
hnra snand,ng H. III ,i,h 'c,"ns,
| $500 "P'"""s ' "" Wv" >"""'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13

Mrs. d. A. Young. of st. Joseph,
is visiting here, the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Frye.
Born, to Cortez Meadows and
wife, July 0, a fine girl baby, DIR. ], l..
Hogan In attendance.
j. J. Rayhill. wife and little
daughter. Edna. accompanied by Hugh
Brohau, wife and little son. Charles.
drove to the home Of @. d. Stovall
and wife, near Craig, Sunday, In their
car. Mrs. stovall is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Brohau.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13
The BEST EVER

The big thing In New Point right
now. the biggest thing in a secular or 4
RELIGIOUS way that has ever been the
privilege of the people of the commun.
ity to attend, is the union tabernacle ,
meeting being conducted by the Geo.
+. Moody party. People drive from l
seven to twenty miles each evening 10
attend the meetings and dele cations
from oregon, Maitland. Mound City,
shiloh and other communities attend /
IN e body.
N.w Point IL Just small inland !
own. but Shon one attends the meet.
ir.- and sC's the crowds II seems |
Ihpt the tabernacle was located In u !
city. ~ each s'ry ice N" automobiles
arc parked for blocks each way nom !
Pho tabernacle and the streets become
-p pungrstpi at the close Vt the ~orv.
Icn that II takes almost IN hour Tor
car. Ia get awas. The first right The
M. i'atiuu was given twcn'y.tWo hit
III. trail. the second night twenty.
four cam" by iwos and iour~ and each
ni.ht many fathers. mothers, sons and
duUshtcr- say good night devil and
good mcgrirg Jesus and leave the
tabernacle with III. determination to
make their lives count for She biz
things In Tho world.
\ splendid choir and IN" 6rch"s.
~ under the direction of Chorus
Leader Conner. are introducing q lo'
pi songs never heard buior" In this
community and the biz audiences
catch the spirit and enthusiasm and
| The whole community seems to Nibr1io
| and r"vorborain with the soul.liiting
gospel songs Members of som. of the
| h"lrrations hav" rendered some very
pleasing selections and the special
numbers by the Conners always re.
c'iyo u hearty applause.
Evangelist Moody Is apparently
| Young I'm years hut he has the talent
and ability equal 10 any evangelist In
| the field today. lie has travelled eN.
Ii.nsiy.ly and come In contact with
men In an walks uf life and his clos"
study nf IN" pncularitios ut humanity
g.. him 80 cope with the pleasant AZ
v,ll ~ the UNPLEASANT things N" mod.
l,rn evangelist bumps M against. ""
pr.arh"- tho Oil tim" religion hut -"
lu... au'h century lnngnng" and meth
Inl- IN presenting his messages. ilo
llruprur,4 hi- sermon subjects under
l'Hl,. inrt causes tho masses 80 h".
.uma anxious 80 hear tho subject dls.
au..rI "iI'll, What Kind Of = plnc"
II. H." The Human i.igzprd." "Trors
nr Sh.p'i,z 10 climb" Human
lrurrt.rrlt,rrs." Edison Outionc."
nj "rinrgirg tho Limited" are sam.
ri.. Cf some of his subjects. II l.
lily Interesting To ~" hundreds of
luI,d. -wav.d nv IN. mind after u
fashion so thornurhly I'm earnest that
III. multitude l. governed by com.
w,n vii, and common Impulsc until
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13
SPENCER

Mrs, J. Spencer. formerly Of Craig,
died at Council Bluffs. Iowa, July 4,
and the interment was In the ]. o. O.
F. cemetery at Craig ON the 7th inst
She was Is years old. and resided
near Craig from 1889 until q year age
when the family moved to Council
Bluffs. She 10 survived BY her hus'
band. two daughters and Q son; 20
grandchildren and 7 great.srandchil,
dren.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Seymour. Of
st. Joseph. visited with the family Of
Daniel Kunkel. Sunday.
Don Meadows, Of the Franklin
school district. has Just returned
home from Hidalgo County. Texas.
where he has ranch. He reports
everything in fine shape down there,
and the Holt Countyites are well and
prospering.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
AMERICANS HELD
 PRISONERS IN GERMANY
U. s. Citizens Held By Teu- tons Are Reported To Be Suffering From Hunger and Hardships.
CBy Review Leased Wirel

GENEVA, May 26. via Paris, i4.30 p. m.)-The Associated Press is informed that the Geneva Red Cross has received thus far the names of ninety-seven American prisoners in Germany. The list has been forward ed to Washington The majority of the American prisoners are sailors from captured ships who were taken
 before the declaration of a state of war, between the United States and Germany and therefore, it is claimed, should. according to international law, be released. Nevertheless Ger many is retaining them as hostages. The American prisoners are interned in two camps and are treated under the same severe regime as are Brit ish prisoners. The British prisoners receive parcels of food from home but the Americans are suffering from hunger and from lack of necessities. It is claimed they are treated badly.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
INDIVIDUAL BOWLING
 TOURNAMENT CLOSES

The individual bowling tournament which was held at the Y. NJ. c. A. dur ing the past two weeks, to pick two teams of the best bowlers in Bisbee to face the fast Douglas bunch on the Douglas alleys, came to a close May 24th.
 Many good scores were made on the local alleys during the tournament, and much will be expected of The two teams during the coming games. The names and scores made by the winning men follow:
 First team-Millard, 2,022; Roba- than, 1861: Earl Wittig, 1851; O. N. Jones, 1854; Rogers. ,9S4; Thompson. substitute.
 Second team-J. C. B. Amos, 1906: c. E. Wittig. 1856; Drury. 1853; B. Tomlinson. 1884; Atkinson, 1,7O2, Dave Ssgich. substitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
VILLA IS REPORTED
 HEADED FOR 0JINAGA
Bandit Leader And 150 Fol lowers Reported To Have Been 20 Miles From Chihua- hua Thursday.
fBr Review Leased wirel

JUARESs, May 26-Francisco Villa and 15O of his ragged troops cossed the Orient Railroad at Aldama sta tion, 20 miles northeast of Chihuahua Thursday, Mexican passengers who arrived at the border here said today. Villa was going in the direction of Ojinaga, opposite Presidio. Texas.
 A report was received here late to- day that the special tran carrying Mrs. Francisco Murguia, wife of the military commanders at Chihuahua City. had been delayed at Villa Anu mada because of bandit activities near there. Mrs. Murguia was returning home fom a visit to General Jose Car los Murguia, her brother-in-law here.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
BIC SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE MADE
 ID " WAR WORK FUND; ONLY .II sl0O0,OOO M0RE5 IS NEEDED

MT. Arthur Notman, chairman of the local War Council Fund of the V. M c. A received word yester- day that two million of the three mil lion dollars required to carry on the welfare work of the army and navy which bas been assigned by the President of the United States as the work of the association, had been raised, and urging that the Warren District gather it's quota at the earl jest possible date. The local commit tee has visited a portion of the bus mess district and met with great en- couragement in the form of a liberal response. There is no war work that can appeal as being any more worth while than the practical service rem dered by the ~" In giving their sons to the defense of the nation, parents do not . esimply give their bodies, but they give into the care and keeping of the country their minds and their souls. The father who sees his son march away, does not wonder; twill he come back to us whole in body?" but the question that gives him concern and anxiety is: Twill be come back to us strong in will to overcome sin and tempta- ton, and wholesome in morals?"
 To Cheer Up Soldiers
 The work of the Y. M. C. A.. how ever. is not confined to evangelism among the soldiers; it is not solely concerned with the state of the sol dier's soul. It is concerned that he be supplied with an atmosphere and environment of wholesome character in which he may find diversion and entertainment, to combat and over come the ennui of army routine, which is the worst foe to morality. Some of the specific things done for the boy in the training camp and in the firing line might be briefly emu merated-provides buildings for social center; stationery for the men to write home;" newspapers and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
Sutton LeaUeS to
 Enlist As PriUate

Herbert V. Sutton, for more than a year Associated Press telegraph operator in the Daily Review office, left early this morning for Fl Paso. where he will enlist either in the en- gineers' or signal corps as a private Several weeks ago 'Sut," who has seen five years service in the Phil ippines with the signal corps, re- ceived' word from Washington, D. G., that he had been authorized to take an examination for a commission in the signal corps at Fort Sam Hous- ton. "Sut" immediately resigned in order to be ready to leave at any min ute. Last week he was notified to appear for physical examination be- fore an army board at Douglas. "Sut" took the examination and passed fine. with the exception of being five pounds under weight. He was off cially notified yesterday that this would prevent him from taking the examination for commission.
 "Sut' immediately purchased tic ket for Fl Paso.
 I'm going to get in this war and I'm ready to go as a private. I've been private before and Pm willing to be one again" said "Sut" as he prepared to leave last night.
 He has hundreds of sincere friends in this city who wish him the best of luck and all are certain that if it eve rcomes to a pinch "Sut' will stick to his signal corps wire and serve his country in spite of artil- lery fire, hand grenades of gas bombs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

books; checkers; chess; dominos, etc. for indoors; volley ball, baseball, football for outdoors; motion pie ture entertainments of all kinds; us- ing camp talent; victrola and piano; lectures; educational clases; religious meetings; bible classes; enlisted mems bible and prayer league; scrip lures distributed; visits to sick; Sun day schools; clean living campaigns. personal interviews. Secretaries write letters for those unable themselves to write.
 Army men are well trained and dis ciplined, put unfortunately the envir- ons of the army are too often to the saloon and the brothel and the men are tempted to spend their leisure time in these surroundings
 Officers Endorse Y. M. C. A.
 Officers have gone on record with the statement that the coming of the |. M. C. A. to the army has cut the desertion one-half. and considerably raised the morale of the troops The War Department recognizes the Y. M- c. A. as one of the most effective forces in the building up of strong. clean and efficient manhood in the ranks of the enlisted men. It is pro posed to continue the solicitation of funds in the district until the full ap- portionment has been raised and with in the next few days every miner in the district will have an opportunity of doing his bit" in this worthy cause. The probability is, that the man underground will not be called upon to go into the trenches, and this will afford him the opportunity of rem dering service bY giving of his means
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
GENERAL AC0STk AND ELEVEN FOLLOWERS
 REPORTED KILLED
tBy Review Leased Wire)


 DOUGLAS. May 26.-General Jose Maria Acosta, Colonel Ernesto Silvas and eleven other members of band claiming utilization with Francisco Villa. were killed by a Carranza cav airy force of SO men under command of Colonel Jose Aunchetta, at Nacori Chico, 160 miles southeast of Doug las, May 20, according to arrivals hera today.
 Acosta and his band, who crossed the border two months ago near Douglas. raiding a number of small towns and ranches, were ambushed in Nacori Chico by the government forces as they were passing through the town. Only seven members es, capped, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
TEXAS RANGERS FATE
 IS IN HANDS OF JURY
fBy Review Leased Wnel

FL PASO. May 26.-The jury in the trial of Teras Ranger Will B. Sands, which retired late today, was locked in the jury room at midnight tonight.
 Court officers had little hope of a verdict tonight. Sands is charged with murder in connection the killing Of Sergeant Owen Bierne, of the 23d United States Infantry. September 21, 1916 while attempting to rescue a sol dier from a saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

one-half of the entire number of local Scouts, will hike the entire distance.
 The provisions and baggage will fol low in automobiles. The boys scorn the idea of riding the IS miles to the Springs. The other twenty-four boys are working, or. are otherwise unable to make the trip, but expect to be able to be present ta some later camps. The Don Luis troop was invited to join the Bisbee boys, but were unable to accept the invitation. Last year there were only six boys at the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
ARcH-DUKE WILL NOT
 HEAD NEW MINISTRY
(By Review Leased wire)

AMSTERDAM, May 26 (via London. 9:25 p. m.).-A telegram to the Weser Zeitung from Budapest says Arch Duke Joseph, owing to constitutional reasons, under no circumstances vii, become head of the new Hungarian ministry The arch-duke's mission, it is said, will be to find solution O. the ministerial crisis.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
BOY SCOUTS WILL
 LEAVE FOR CAMP
 TOMORROW MORNING

Troops l and 2, Bisbee Boy Scouts, with their Scoutmasters, MT. Limprecht and MT. Pruning, and the organizer .- the torops, Rev, c. W. Harshman, will start on an 1S-mile hike for Lewis Springs, Monday morning at 6 o'clock. They expect to camp at the Springs ten days. Twenty-four of the boys. or just
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
TOWNS ALONG DANUBE
 BOMBED BY GERMANS
CBy Review Leased Wirel .

PETROGRAD. via London, May 26, -t9:05 D. m)-During the last few days German aircraft have dropped bombs on towns situated in the Dan ube region. inflicting many casualties. A raid on the town of lnmail. Bess- arabia. was particularly destructive. a large number of women and children being killed and wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
LEAVES.

Attorney John Wilson Ross left last night on the Golden State Limited for Los Angeles, where he expects to visit with his family for a month or six weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10

Mayor-elect Samuel T. Browning,
of Ogden, slipped over a complete,
but happy surprise on all his friends
and the larger portion of his rela-
tives by going to Salt Lake Thursday
afternoon and wedding Miss Dora
Peterson, an accomplished and pref
ty young woman of Hyrum. Miss
Peterson is the daughter Of Laurence
Peterson, of Hyrum. .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10

ID. Cameron Of Enterprise, Ore
gon, and Professor William Peter
son of this city, appeared before the
county commissioners on Thursday
in the interests of the road in East
canyon leading to the old Mineral
Point mine. The commissioners
promised to give aid in the repair
of this road. We hope to give some
thing interesting in the near future
on the development Of the Mineral
Point mine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10

On Monday the Sigma Theta ri
held an open house in honor of their
birthday. The rooms were decorat-
ed with chrysanthemums and roses.
Music was furnished by the victrola.
The patronesses were Mrs. Irvine
Lewis, Mrs. Jack Watson, Mrs. Fred
Parkinson, Mrs. Moses Thatcher,
Mrs. Rhoda B. Cook and Mrs. Car
roll.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10

j. X, Evans, representing the
Christmas News is in Logan solicit
ing advertising for the big annual
publication which so thoroughly
covers the commercial and industrial
interest of the intermountain west
once a year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10

In the transfer of 5000 troops of
the National Army from Camp Lew.
u.s. American Lake, Washington, to
New York. Lieutenant w. S. McAlis-
ter and Lieutenant II. b. Johnson,
of Logan, were detailed with other
officers to take the men. These Of
ficers expect to return to Camp
Lewis about November 25.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-10

The u. A. c. Woman's Club met
Monday with Mrs. A. M. Fleming.
Miss Alice Ravenhill gave a very in
teresting talk on the British Empire
in war. The guests of the after
noon were Mrs. J. C. Walters and