davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-20
Vojna in razredni BOZ.

81 ',Ho
membe in nov pOlozaje.
V rusko-japonski vojni je bilo
n. pr. v interesu pro~letariata in
sOcializma, da je bila Russia pre-
magma. Najbrze hi bilo boljse,
Ge ne bi bilo sploh prislo do vol
ne. Toda izbruhnila je, ne ia
bi 10 bill mogel prepreciti ruski
ne japonski proletariat, ne oba
skupaj, ne VISA Internacionala. ia
ponska, XII je pricela vojno, go
tovo nj bila V stvari pravicnejSa
cd Rustic. Toda "a socialism nj
bio to glavno vprasanje.
Poraz Japonske he bi bill V mi
kadovi dezeli ustvaril Kramer, XII
bi bile ugodnejSe IA razvoj socia-
LIMA. Kvecjemu bi bill donna pO-
vocal despotizem, kateremu Sc ja-
ponsko delavstvo ne hi bilo znalo
in mOglo upreti.
Ma Ruskem je poraz armada
pomenil tudi poraz sistema; po-
spesil je revolucijo, XII je i~zsilila
carju dunno; $ TEN je bill ustvar-
jen pogoj, brez k%aterega bi bila Sc
danja revolucija nemogoGa; ia re-
volucija je pa zopet pogoj ma
| ~daljnega razvoja, XII drzi v socia-
lizem. Tako je bila japonska zma-
ga koristna socializmu, daSi nj mi
kado $ svojo Waldo nikdar zelel
tega.
Interest socializma morajo biti
vedno merodajni IA socialiste. VISA
ka gospodarska kriza, vsak izum,
vsaka p%oliticna katastrofa vpliva
liza ia ali oni naGin ma socialni
razvoj. Tako tudi vojna. To .je
navsezadnje merodajno "a socia-
listicno staliSce tudi V sluGaju
vojne.
Ampak ce izbruhne vojna, XII so
jo socialist hoteli prepreGiti, pa
Je MISC mogli, in &c je polozaj tax,
da morajo V interesu socializma
zeleti zmago orozju svoje dezele
= polozaj je seveda lahko tudi
drugacen - ne sledi IL tega, da
mora delavstvo pozabiti ma svoje
interese donna in prostovoljno po-
loziti razredni boz Y shrambo.
Vojne med drzavami, ma katere
ina delavstvo lie Omejen vpliv, in
BOZ med razredi, V katerem je
proletariat ne lie direktno priza-
det, ampak tudi zavedno udelezen
faktor, so dvoje. Socialisticno
~delavstvo nina naloge, da hi po-
magalo tujemu kapitalizmu in i'm
perializmu; pray tako pa tudi nj
dolzno, da hi Sc podvrglo donna
cemu kGpitailzmu in Sc napram
MENU odreklO svojim ~pravicam.
k~apitalizem o~staia tudi V vol
mem casu kapitalisticen in gleda
z odprtimi Ocmi ma svoje interese.
Patriotizem ga he ovira pri nabi-
ranju profita; vojno smatra "a IL
godnO prilikO, da Sc obogati, in
vsako priliko, katero spozna, po-
rabi. lzkusnje V Evropi kazeio,
da iO porabi brezobzirno.
Tudi Ia delavstvo ie vojna do
bra prilika. Njegovo delovno moe
potrebujejo bolj kakor V mirnem
casu. Uspeh in neuspeh .je lah-
ko odvisen cd njegovega della. In
ce zahteva kapitalizem elm popol-
hejSo nagrado, jo mora zahtevati
tudi delO.
Bill hi greh, nc lie individualen,
ampak napram vsemu razredu, zee
ne hi delavstvo porabilo prilike,
katero mu daje izjemen slucaj.
R~azrednega boja tudi vojna ne
SINE ustanOviti. APPEL vladajocih
ma absolutnO solidarnost vseh raz-
redov je vednO lie p~retveza IA var
stvo interesOv vladaiocih. Patri-
otizem je V takih apelih ironija.
Gin wee pridobi delavstvo V
kateremkoli s~Iucaju, torej tudi v
slucam vojne, ten bolje je "a ma
rod. Kajti resnicni narod SO de-
lavski sloji.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-20

V Toledo, O., je mestni svet
sklenil, ola zapre Memorial Hall"
vsem govornikom, XII bi hotel 60
WORTH v interesu miru. Pravijo, ola
meri ia sklep predvsem prot Scott
Nearingu, XII je bill tam povabljeh
ma predavanje.
Ne glede ma to, da .ie Memorial
Hall Obcmska dvOrana, ne pa last
mestnih oGetov, XII so storili ia
sklep, bi jim p%riporocali, maj gre
do pOgledat Griffithovo fotogra-
fi6nO igro intolerance. Pa Sc
bOdo urnili duSevno oklofutani
domu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-20

V Detroitu ie neki spekulant s
premogom V enem dnevu "zaslu-
Al' $1,000 dolarjev. Da Sc TAXI
lJudJe navduSujejo "a kapitali-
sticni sistem, je naravno. Ampak
da ga podpirajo Mtisti, katere ma
tax nacin odira - to je tezko raz-
umeti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-20

HadnJi cas- je bilo zopet nekoli-
ko velikih katastrof Ameriki:
Tornado, eksplozije v iamah, v
smodniSnicah, pozari s c~loveSkimi
zrtvami i, t. d. &c to premislimo.
sc nam skoraj zazdi, da Amerika
vendar nj nujno potrebna vojne.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-20

Ameriskim konstablom Sc po-
sleJ ne BIO wee smclo reel ''kaza-
XII liza revoluciie hi bila to drz-
ma zalitev - IA kaZake.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-20

LahkO sc pravi, da .ie DO vsei
Ameriki veselje zaradi image ru-
ske revolucije, kaj nski misli Will
o O tenn?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

transplanting. White hellebore. one
part, dissolved in two parts Of hot
water has been found very effective as
a dip. Allow the water to cool before
! using, and dip deeply enough to wet
the lower leaves as well as the roots.
Hellebore dissolved in water at the
rate Of two ounces per gallon has
proved a perfect remedy when applied
to the soil at the base Of the plant,
about a teacupful Of each.
Carbolic acid and lime has been found
very effective in New Jersey in repel-
ling the flies. Three pints Of lime are
slaked to a thin cream in a gallon of
water. and a tablespoon of crude car
bolic acid is added. This is poured
along the row from a watering can or
nozzle SO AS to form complete crust
about the base Of the plants. which are
not injured in the least by this treat
ment. This circumvents the maggots
quite as effectively as tarred-p paper
cards. is cheaper, and is applicable in
the seed-beds. where cards are not.
Kerosene and sand-a cupfu. to a
bucket of dry sand-scattered along the
rows will also deter the flies from lay
ing eggs, but there Is some danger OF
burning the stems Of young plants
The sand should be well stirred before
applying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

Edgar S. Marden, Augusta: Richard G,
Allen. Mount Desert; Roy Sadler, Calais
Howard F. Hill, Waterville; Benjamin r.
Sloshberg, Augusta; Basil F. Larkin,
Wateryille; James Z. Packard, Bangor
Wilder L. Vaughn, Bangor; Walter W.
Heath. Waterville; Leon D. Herring.
Waterville; Cecil S. Hodsdon, Mount
Desert; Harold w. Worthen, Waterville.
Ralph Farley of Augusta has enlisted
with the motor truck company as cook.
Enlist as Clerks.
The following have enlisted in the quar-
termaster's reserve corps as clerks with
the rank of sergeant, first class:
Benjamin L. Hadley, Jr Bar Harbor
Himmon NJ. Goldberg, Bangor; Stanley
T. Herrick' Boston, lass; Jerome F
Cole, Portland; Clarence B. Fowler, Port.
land.
The following have enlisted In the corps
as sergeant clerks:
Roger H. Allen. Mount Desert; Henry
j. Thyng, Augusta; Howard A Simpson
Bangor; Guy B. Farnham, Bangor
The following have enlisted in the corps
as corporal clerks:
Clyde J. Klein, Bangor; Joseph E.
Pooler, South Brewer; RAYMOND j. Smith
South Brewer; Merle L. Moorewide
Brewer; Maynard H. kukn. Waldoboro
Other Enlistments.
Other enlistments in the quartermas.
ter's reserve corps are as follows:
Sergeant wagon master Chester A
Elwell, Mount Desert; corporal assistant
wagon master. Arthur s Brown. Mount
Desert; teamsters, first class Eugene s
Walls, Mount Desert; John L. Fraser
Augusta; Earl E. Richardson, Mount De.
sert Pearl S. Richardson, Mount Desert
Ralph D. Hagerman, Bangor; Frederick
II. Blanchard, Mount Desert.
Capt. Landers, the regular army officer
said that the boys who enlisted in the
quartermaster's reserve corps were the
finest type Of clean young men that he
had ever seen and he believed that they
would be a credit to the service OF the
United States He also complimented
Secretary Bunker on his good work in
getting the men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
STATE MASTER
THOMPSON URGES
ORANGES TO GIVE

Hon. William j. Thompson Of South
Wednesday sent a letter to the Patrons
of Husbandry Of the State Of Maine in
which he states that he sincerely hopes
that every subordinate and Pomona
Grange will contribute to the nearest Red
Cross chapter, and that every member Of
the order will assist so far as he or she
is able. The letter says in part:
During the present great world con-
f1ict in which our country has Joined and
to which every individual is expected to
contribute his or her part, the farmer
will be expected to contribute through his
increased labor to one Of the greatest
necessities of the war, namely. large
quantities of food
1T is certainly gratifying to note on
every hand. without assurance OF extra
gain, the supreme effort being put forth
to increase the production Of food.
have no doubt but what the same energy
and effort will be kept up through the
whole season, which is necessary to as
sure success.
The Grange should aid and encourage
! every form Of patriotic effort.
Flags should be displayed and patriotic
songs should be sung at every meeting.
patriotic programs should as far as
possible be open to the public.
The use of the hall should be given to
aid societies and societies formed where
none exist, and the Grange should be ac-
tive in cooperating with other societies.
COMMITTEES on canning demonstrations
and for other forms of conservation Of
food should be appointed in every
Grange, and demonstrations made in each
Grange or in connection with the demon
strations to be carried out by the public
safety committee on food production and
conservation.
This war is to cost US much more than
we have ever known in taxes and in vol
untary gifts. Voluntary giving is much
better than taxes so far as 1t can go.
Il sincerely hope that every subordi-
nate and Pomona Grange will contribute
to the nearest Red Cross Chapter. and
that every member Of the order will as
sist so far as he or she Is able"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
HOW CONTROL
CABBAGE AND eau
IJFLOWER MAGGOTS

Orono. Me-, June 20.-(SpeciaD The
following was issued today by Charles
n Woods. director Of the Maine ~Agri
cultural experiment station at the Uni
versity Of Maine:
Although this Is a common pest In
seed beds it is not often reported to the
Maine Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton as doing large amount Of dam
age within the State. AS it is always
liable to appear, the grower should be
on the lookout for this maggot 1t
rarely does much damage in the field
The eggs are usually deposited on the
ground near the stems Of the young
plants. or on the stems close to the
ground or even a trife below it, by a
fly resembling the common house ny.
In about week the egg matches, and
the tiny grub makes its way to the
root, where it is able to rasp away the
tender bark and tissues with a horny
hook included among its mouth parts
Decay of the wounded parts aids its
progress. so that, although not equipped
with Jaws, its destructive, power is con.
siderable, and the root may be seriously
injured or killed by girdling. The grub
reaches full size (one-fourth Of an inch
long) in about month, and pupates in
the ground, this stage lasting from two
weeks to several months. The winter
is passed in the pupa stage. and there
are three or more broods each season.
The safest remedy is to protect the
seed-bed with cheesecloth, setting
boards a foot wide on edge around the
bed, and stretching the cloth over the
top. This excludes all the other insect
pests as well. and the partial shade is
beneficial rather than otherwise. Grow
ers. however. commonly feel that this
involves too much expense and labor.
and content themselves with dipping
the plants in kerosene emulsion or
whale-oi. soap solution at time OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
THE Maine BOYS
DOING FINELY At
PLAT1SBURG CAMP

The following good reports from our
Maine boys at the Plattsburg, y. Y. on1-
GERS training camp will be read with in
terest and pleasure by all
Among the Maine boys sent to the ad-
vanced training camps in Virginia are:
Observation-Disclosures W. Dresser Of
Portland, William Doherty Of Portland,
"Hoot" Wallace, Maine II Of Portland;
William z. Nash, Maine II OF Concord;
Bill Bowles., Maine Is, H. K. Dyer. Maine
IA. Coast Artillery. Winthrop L. Mac
Bride. Maine 10. Of orono; E. F. ORA
peau, Maine 10, Sargent F. g. Reddy. Of
Fort Williams Julian Greeley, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIes
Girls! Make beauty lotion a.
home for few cents. Try Il!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake well. and YOU
have quarter pint OF the best freckls
and tan lotion. and complexion heaut.
fler, a very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see hoW
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin be.
comes. Yes, II is harmless-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
READFIELD

Dunn's Corner closed Friday. June To-
for the summer vacation. Those VINO
had not been absent during the long
13-week term were Peter Dunn. Leone
Clough and Raymond Kendall, While
Ruth Damren and Alice Dunn were
absent only one-half day.
The l.. w. C. A. will meet Thursday
June q. with Mrs. Fred Walker for an
all-day meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
Edwin Thompson Of Rumford

Edwin Thompson Of Rumford died at
midnight Monday in the Mccarthy nos
pital at Rurford the result OF injuries
received by a fall on Monday from a
telephone pole. while he was releasing
a caught wire. which 1t was feared
would cause the breaking Of the pole IN
the high wind. His age was about %
years. A widow and four daughters
survive. He was a member OF the
Grange and much interested in town
affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21
Bunker's Bulls, or
Maine Motor Unit

service of the United States Wednesday
by Capt. Louis Landes of the North
eastern Department at Boston, Mass.
Years ago Mr.. Bunker. who was the sec
rotary of State under the last Democratic
administration and who is q particularly
large man, threw a bull which had be-
come unruly at the Hancock county fair
at Ellsworth and thereafter he has been
called at frequent intervals Bull Bun
ker" That is the reason that the motor
truck company has been called Bunker S
Bulls" The unit Is ready for service and
Il is expected that the men will be called
upon to report at Boston or some other
place in a few days.
The Roll Of Honor
The roll Of honor Of the first motor
truck company from Maine. all of whom
are designated as sergeant chauffeurs, is
as follows:
Ralph II Cahoon, Brewer; Frank X.
Bragg, Portland; Morris II. Friend, Etna
oscar Holway, Augusta; Charles r..
Conant, Warren; Albert y. Smith. Jr..
Gardiner; Lionel s. Higgins, Indian
Point; Ralph E. Robertson, Ashville;
Richard f. Hill, Cambridge, Mass; Ar
thur B. Osgood. Bradford; Frank NJ.
Bryant, Rumford; Homer y. Chase. Jr..
Auburn; Henry c. Green. Augusta; Dana
L. Whidden, Old Town; George F. Law
renee. Carmel: Ira s. Randall Augusta
Edward F. Condor, lewiston; William p.
King, Augusta: Daniel J. Hanson, Calais;
willis F. Wilson, Portland; George +.
Dow. Bangor; Clarence F. Abbott, China
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The
subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed Administrator on
the estate Of Owen Wellman, late of Au-
gusta in the County of Kennebec. de-
ceased, and given bonds as the law d.
reefs. All persons having demands
against the estate Of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settle
ment. and all indebted thereto are re.
quested to make payment Immediately.
JUSTIN o. WELLMAN
New London, N H.
ELLA WELLMAN. Augusta. Me,
Agent.
June 10. 1877 inH.thurs Ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

"Bunker's Bulls" Is tho nickname which
has been given 10 the motor truck unit
OF the quartermaster reserve corps,
which was recruited by Hon John f.
Bunker Of Bar Harhor. the executive sec
rotary of the Maine commi;e, on public
Safety and which was mustered into the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

ExEcUTRIX NOTICE. Th. sun.
scriber hereby gives notice that she has
been duly appointed Executrix Of the will
Of George A. Peterson. late Of Monmouth
and given bonds as the law directs. Al;
persons having demands against the es-
tate Of said deceased are desired to pre-
sent the same for settlement. and all in
payment immediat ely
CHRISTINE A. PETERSON.
Monmouth. Me.
June H. 1s17. jn14.thurs. st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

Ironbark trees lately have been
shipped from New South Wales to the
United States for shipbuilding pur-
poses. Ironbark is among the hardest
woods known. Three trees were sold
for $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

exls, OF Portland; E. r. Brown, Maine
II, OF Bangor: Lee Harvey. Maine o.
Field Artillery-M. S. Bickford. Colby
IA, NJ. T. Hill, Colby II; University OF
Maine men, G. c. Newell. IS, NJ. S. Per-
kins, IS, George Bernheisel Is. George
Mckay ex1s, Harry Barker, H., Bowdoin
men, Brick" Hanson IS. Of Portland.
P. H. Powers 81. Paul Wing IA, Edward
". Blanchard II. "Pokey" Pierce u,
Clifford Russell IA, Carl Ross II Of Port
land. D. w. Philbrick Il. r. z. Patrick
10, F. E. Powers '0S.
Aviation Corps-Ben Bradford. BoWdoin
II. Row Anterior, Maine IS.
Cavalry-Howard l.. jenkins, Maine Il.
c. ". Fields, Bowdoin H.
George Carter, Maine Is of Fort Fair
field. has been promoted to corporal
Donald Norton, Maine IS. of kingfeld
arrived Tuesday and was assigned to the
Seventh Company, y. z.
All the men in camp are interested In
the following announcement:
Each man at the end Of the camp period
will be assigned to one of the following
classes:
1st. Forty-fve men will be picked from
each company to be the officers for. and
train the first contingent of men drafted
by the CONSUMPTION law.
End. The remaining competent men Will
assist in drilling the first contingent and
vii, he the officers Of the second
srd. Others who show that they are
suitable for military work, but who re-
ouire more training will be sent TO the
next camp.
4th. Those who are not qualified for
officers will be sent home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-21

Think what the soldier is CIV
ing for your land!
Compared with his supreme
gift think how little is the very
utmost that stay-at-homes can
offer.
Our American Red Cross is
rich in skill and training, rich in
will to serve but sadly lacking in
the funds required by this great
emergency, and the Red Cross
depends on voluntary gifts.
Why should we give?
Because every impulse that is
good in us commands us to COM
fort the suffering, and because
strong Red Cross strengthens an
army and shortens the horrors
of war.
How much should you give?
The answers GAS much as
YOU would want to have given II
you were going to the hardships
and wounds of service at the
front"
Give all you can.
The dollars that you give or
cause to be given will provide
some soldier boy mothers ten
der care. All the Entente Allies
are bleeding and America must
now be a world-physician, a
world-nurse, world-ambulance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20

We congratulate John H. Shaw.
who has accepted position with the
Logan Garage & Supply company as
salesman. on his good judgment. In
speaking Of a combination Of reading
matter he says he takes the two best
papers in the state of Utah. 1.-THE
Republican, I place first as 1t gives
me all the local news. and next |
place the Salt Lake Tribune, as II
gives all the world news" Mr.. Shaw
says there is no excuse for any wide
awake man in the valley not taking
this combination of reading matter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Godfrey, wife Of
George Godfrey Of Charleston. passed
away very suddenly Sunday night.
The good lady had been to meeting
In the afternoon. and in the evening
went about as usual with nothing ap-
parently wrong. Death is said to
have been occasioned by heart fail
ure. Besides her husband. nine
children survive. She was 55 pears
of age. The funeral services will
probably be held at o'clock on
Tuesday in Charleston.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20

John Rosa spent over Sunday at
Brigham City, and while there was
told that the junk dealers of this
city have gathered up over 500 hides
between Brigham and Malad during
the past two weeks. Many of the
hides are taken from horses which
have died. or been killed. owing to
starvation on account of lack of feed.
The junk dealers are said to be reap
ing a bounteous harvest as result.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20
A. S. Horne, representative of the
Aetna Life Insurance company, was
in Logan yesterday on business.

Mrs. Jos. A. Smith Sr., the charm
ing hostess of Edgerwood Hall Prov
idence, entertained at an afternoon
tea last Friday, complimentary to
Mrs. Jos A. Smith Jrs., birthday an
niversary. The guests were Mrs. F.
c. Rossiter, Mrs. d. M. Campbell,
Mrs. E. d. Mathews, Mrs. ]. E. Han
sen, Mrs. Smith Jr., Mrs. X. r..
Campbell The Misses Vega and
Beulah Smith assisted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20

Three more American ships were
sunk by German submarines on Sun
day. viii now seems to indicate that
the United States will sure have war
with Germany. Owing to the strained
conditions, the railroad strike has
been called off.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20

Mrs. E. A. Parsons of Benson ward
was met in Logan last evening by
her husband. Mrs. Parsons has been
spending the past two months on the
coast.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20

Captain e. G. Wooley. Jr.. Of Salt
Lake, Colonel J. B. Mcdonald Of San
Francisco and Lieutenant Barnum Of
Salt Lake. were in Logan last even
ing to make an inspection Of Troop
H. The inspection took place at the
armory at 8 O'Clock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20
NEWS
COLUMN OF WHICH EVERY READER Is ASKED
TO CONSIDER HIMSELF OR HERSELF AN EDITOR

President w. c. Parkinson OF the
Hyrum stake spent Saturday in Lo-
gan. President Parkinson said the
shortage Of hay is agitating the
minds OF the people in the south end
of the valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20

John King, pioneer and veteran
Democratic warhorse of Millville,
was a town visitor in Logan on Sat
urday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20

Mrs. ]. NJ Kremer, mother OF Miss
Clara Kremer, is stlll at the st.
Marks hospital, where she Is suffer
ing with rheumatism. She is said
to be on the improve.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20

Prof. Calvin Fletcher of the A. C.
will give a talk In the Sixth ward
Relief Society meeting. Tuesday af
ternoon, at $3.50 o'clock. His sub
ject will be on "Art-Music in the
Home" He will also discuss home
decorations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20

FOUND-Parcel on interurban
name A. Lewis: can be had at this
office. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20

A most excellent secondhand
piano for sale cheap. Phone Mrs.
]. A. Hendrickson.-adv. $40.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20

r. l.. Allen Of Richmond, Utah
purchased 'Linnwood Mack" the
famous trotter from Reid Shamhart.
This horse was formerly owned by
George G. Smith. This colt made
a mark OF 2:15 at a 2-year-old. Mr..
Allen paid $4,000 for this stallion.
and will stand him this season at his
Spring Hill Livestock Farm, Rich
mond, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20

In the marriage license column in
the Tribune Sunday, was the name of
George A. Langton and Miss A. Pearl
Treloar, the latter of Eureka.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-20

Ivan christensen. clothing merch
ant at Grace, Idaho, was in Logar
yesterday on business.