davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-31

May 2S.-Bingham bottlins plant
to double capacity June 1.
Fish Lake has enough trout spawn
this season to stock the three state
hatcheries In southern part Of Utah.
Ogden--Preparatory to an extern
sive campaign Of development. the
Amalgamated Sugar company has
plans under way for increasing its
capitalization from $6,000.000 to
probably $4,000, 900 Of $4,000
900.
Ogden-Utah Cereal Food COM
pany to increase capacity Of $4,000
bushels to $4,000 bushels.
Bingham has promise for new
phone system for 1918.
Salt Lake-Box Elder county to
have bumper fruit crop this year.
Salt Lake-Utah Oil Refining COM
pany erecting three new buildings;
$65,000 improvements for local
plant: other structures planned.
Bingham-Utah Consolidated pays
100000 dividend.
Cornish-Work on new sugar fac
tory here progressing.
Construction of the railroad and
the establishment of regular daily
train service between Wendover and
Gold Hill by the Deep Creek Rail
road company has added much tc
activity in development Of mining
properties in that famous district.
Utah railroads are assessed al
$74,S33.374; mine earnings. SAB.
4S4,306; mining companies. $40.
337,402; power companies, Sill.
663,452; interurban lines $10,299,
go; telephone lines. $4.026,372
and car companies. $1,oo5,335. Thes'
figures give an idea Of the share in
dustry pays toward supporting stat
and national government, and is on
argument why 1t should be givel
every encouragement and minimum
of drastic regulation.
Salt Lake-Paloma and Beave
|. county ships rich ores; last car net
u company $59.62 per ton.
Springville to have big sugar fac
tory, to cost s75O,O00.
Bingham-Work begun on school
house in Highland Boy district
Utah wool growers plan to hel
government increase food supply one
third.
With from one to two million me
in the army and as many more worl
ing to supply them with equipmen
men in a position to know fear far
and as remedy suggest bringing
labor from any country that can spal
them to help during war emergent
and to be returned when crisis
passed.
Union Pacific system ENCOURAGE
employee to buy Liberty" bond
Subscribes $5,OO0,O00 itself and wi
advance 20 per cent of employ
salary for that purpose, to be repa
at $500 per month.
Big Hole district ships eight ca
loads of cattle to Salt Lake Unit
stockyards.
Sewer county to have 100000
more fish, mostly rainbow trout.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-31
BURIAL Of
Mr.. BRIGHT
ATLEWISTON

Lewiston, May 30.-Funeral ser
vicecs over the remains>of Mr.: Isaac
Bright were held in the 1st ward on
Saturday. Mr.. Bright was an aged
and highly respected citizen Of Lew
iston. He was born in Illinois. and.
in company with Mr.. r. c. Stewart.
now living at Logan. drove sheep
across the plains to Utah in 1852.
He settled at willard in 1884 and ia
1860 he moved to Richmond. In
1864. in w. b. Preston's company.
he returned to the East and brought
immigrants across the plains. He
married Miss Eta Mary Smith in
1866, and three children were born
to them. His wife died, and Brother
Bright married Cordelia Brewer OF
Richmond in 1874, and six children
were born. Brother Bright again
lost his wife. and in 1885 he married
Martha Craighead of Smithfield in
1887, and seven children were born.
Brother Bright took very promi-
nent part in the early as we'll as the
later days OF Lewiston. He fought
with the Indians at Battle Creek, To-
Gated northwest OF Preston. The
speakers at the funeral were Pres.
VIM. Waddoups.- Mr.. Frank Stephen
son, r. c. Stewart Of Logan, Mr.,
clemens of Oxford, and Cloudy
Hogan. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Harri.
son rendered special music. Brother
Bright is survived by a wife and thir.
teen children.
Miss Arvella Swinyard entertained
the Glover Leaf swarm of the Bee
Hive girls on Friday.
The Ladies Art and Literary clu,
were entertained at the home OF Mrs
Myrtle Pond on Friday. Poems
"Kubla Khan" and 1.-THE Morninl
Hymn in the Vale of Chamount," b!
Coleridge, were read by Mrs. Gal,
Lewis. A reading. THE Twa Cour
tins" was given by Mrs. Mau,
Stocks. Members present were: Mrs
Carrie Coley. Ida Rogers. Nell Bern
hisel. Mile Van Orden, Effie Villett
Helvia Van Orden. Gertrude Raw
ms. Edna Gustaveson, Ada Van Or
den, Eva Parkinson, Maud Stocks
Stella Bell. Gale. Lewis. Mary Andc,
: son, and Miss Sadie Bernhisel. Daint
Refreshments were served.
Word was received by relative
that DR.. John c. Stocks of Bountifu
formerly of Lewiston, had accepte
a commission from the U. s. an
would join the army as surgeon.
Pioneers will hold their meeting /
Pioneers well hold their meeting 1
= the Relief Society hall. A full al
} tendance Is desired.
o A recital, under the auspices @
r the Utah Conservatory of Music. cor
Quoted by Miss Singleton Of Sal
b Lake, was given in the Bird ward hal
s May 81. Program as follows:
= l"Our Mountain Home. Male Choru
y Con Amore" ..-............ Beaumop
Alta Layne.
Reading ........... Iretta Rallisol
a Where Memory Dwells" ...........
l. .............................. Drumhelle
)! Velma Haslam.
BLACK Eyed Susan. s. Vreabbo
Elbern Kent.
), vocal SOLO ..--------.......- Amasa Hyd
woodland Echoes" ..... Wyma
Eta Kent.
Silver Stars. ......................... Bohr
Clara Westover.
"Twittering Of the Birds, ............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Almeda Rawling
Failing Waters. Trua
Orpha Hyde.
"Maiden's Dream" Bohr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-31

Readers of this paper should send Il
to friends In other states, with this
column marked, showing how rapidly
The state is developing, Is the best
e%ay to advertise our resources. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-31
..-... Mrs. Kent and Miss Singleton.
Male Chorus.

Messrs. Charles and Doe Bright of
Leton, Idaho, and Mrs. Elsa Allen of
Rlgby, Idaho, were in Lewiston to
attend the funeral of their father.
Mr.. Isaac Bright.
DR.. Eugene Morley recently re-
turned from his medical studies in
Chicago. and is visiting in Lewiston.
Mr.. Perry Jamison spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Lewiston.
Misses Leona and Lola Hugh OF Lo-
gan are the guests of Miss Oneta
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ]. Swinyard
entertained Friday evening. Guests
present were Mesdames Bert Orch
ard. Riley Lewis, Sr., Riley Lewis, Jr.,
ether Telford, Albert Wilson, Pres
ton Pond. Adalph Wurston, C. Smith
Of Preston, Andrew Wiser, II. II,
Harrison, Mrs. Emma Telford, Miss
Nellie Telford, Miss Hattie Wad-
doups. VIM Bergman, and Bert
Swlnyard. Refreshments were
served.
A grand ball will be given in the
| Lewiston opera house on Tuesday
evening. June 5th. the proceed OF
, which will be given to the Red
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-31
Mite Of q Coin.

Mite Of q Coin.
The smallest coin ever issued Is the
mite" One thousand Of these nre not
worth as much as IS cents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-31
POINTERS ON WRITING
OF A NEWS STORY

CONTINUED from page two)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-24
WILSON PREFERS
TO WALK ALONE
President Opposed to Con-
gressional Committee ON
War Expenditures
(Ry Associated Press.l

Washington, July "a. - President
Wilson asked congress yesterday to
eliminate from the food control bill
a senate amendment creating a joint
committee of senators and repre-
sentatives to confer and advise with
executive officials on war expendi-
lures.
In a letter to Chairman Lever of
the house agriculture committee the
president pointed out in frank terms
that such committee would be
likely to constantly harass those
directly responsible for the conduct
of the war. Retention of the sec
ton, he notified congress he would
be compelled to interpret as signify
ing "a lack of confidence in myself" /"
Mr.. Lever and other house lead
ers are understood to be ready to
make a determined fight against the
provision which was voted into the
bill near the close Of the long SEN
ate debate.
The house leaders also are plan
ming to oppose vigorously the SEN
ate's provision for food control
board Of three members instead Of
one administrator and there are
many indications that in this like
wise they will have the presidents
unqualified backing.
Mr.. Wilson wrote to Representa-
tive Lever in response to q letter
promising to hasten the food bill
through conference and asking ad-
vice on the war committee provi-
sion
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-24
RESENT PLAN TO REFUSE
TO. SERVE SPRING LAMB
(By Associated Press.l

Chicago, Ill. July 24.-S. n. Nc
CIure of Salt Lake City, secretary of
the National Wool Growers associa-
ton today declared that western
stockmen would boycott every rail-
road that adopted the purposed plan
OF refusing to serve spring lambs in
their dining cars.
According 10 Secretary Mcclure
the stockholders will refuse TO
patronize the diners on these roads
and will ship their stock over other
lines.
At a meeting of superintendents OF
dining car systems Of practically
every western road held in Chicago,
July I6, 1t was decided to cut from
the menu spring lamb and other
young meats In compliance with the
federal governments plan for the
conservation of food. The roads will
stand pat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-24
SERBIA WILLHAVE
HEAVY CLAIMS
Austria and Bulgaria Are
Exploiting Country in
Ruthless Way
fBv Associated Presa.l

Washington, July 24.-Serbia in a
formal note made public at the state
department today charged Austria
and Bulgaria with an illegal econ
omic exploitation of occupied prov
inces and gives notice that she "re-
serves the right of claiming at the
time of the peace negotiations an
indemnity corresponding to the dam
age inflicted both on the Serbian
states and its subjects by these flag
rant violations of public interna-
tional law"
The note giving the first official
glimpse behind the scenes in occu-
pied Serbia, claims that over one
hundred million crowns has been H.
legally exported. as well as six bill
lion crowns in the form of forced
subscription to Austrian. war loans
and Austrian and Bulgarian Red
Cross.
Libraries and museums and pri-
vate homes including the royal pal
aces, were ransacked and valuable
works of art were taken away by the
Austrians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-24
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
PASSES THROUGH CRISIS
General Election Avertsd BY Vote
Last Night.
(By Associated Press. )

London, July 24.-A threatened
general election was again averted
when the house of commons last
night, by a to / vote, defeated the
Wardle amendment to the corn
production bill, which the. ministers
had announced their. intention to
treat as a vote of confidence.
This was the most critical amend
ment to the bill and the government
victory is regarded as insuring the
safe passage of the measure despite
the fact that. it is heartily disliked
by large section of parliamentary
ians and the public.
The strong sentiment against hav-
ing a general election during the
war, however, predominated over the
opposition to the bill and shows that
the government played a strong hand
when it decided to treat the vote as
one of confidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-24
DETERMINED TO STRIKE
OUT TWO AMENDMENTS
Administration Leaders In House
Prepared to Put Up Fight to Re-
store Food Bill.
(By Associated Press. !

Washington, July 24-When the
food control bill was taken up in the
house today, administration leaders
were determined TO send the measure
to conference with the instructions
TO have stricken out certain features
objected to as rewritten in the sem
ate. These are the provisions for the
creation of a congressional commit
tee on the conduct Of the war and for
a food administration board of three
members instead Of a single member.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-24
cRoWDER PREPARES
FOR MANY RULINGS.

Oficials of Provost Marshal Gem
eral e, p. Crowder's office were pre-
pairing for the great number of in
quiries and requests from the local
boards as soon as examinations Of
men for the first quotas begin. Prob
ably 1t will take several days for the
boards to become thoroughly familiar
with their work. After that officials
expect the examinations and exemp-
tions OF men or their certihcation to-
the higher boards for military duty
will proceed rapidly. Within a week
after the local boards begin opera
fions the district boards also will be
able to begin their work and take up
questions of industrial exemptions as
rapidly as they arise.
Immediate precaution of all discov-
cred cases Of registration at false ad-
dresses has been announced through
out the country and Is expected here,
though both United States District
Attorney Alfred Jacques and Assist
ant District Attorney Joel M. Dickey
were out Of town and could not be
reached for a statement Most OF
these cases win be discovered when
Continued on Page Seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-24

Denman Promptly Resigns.
Chairman Denman received the
request for his resignation and
rendered It Immediately.
'T want to help the president in
every way possible" he. said, @and
never have questione6 the Wisdom
Of his decision
In asking for Mr.. Denman's
resignation President Wilson sug-
gested that he should be glad to
take the same disinterested and
lf-forgetting course that General
GoethaIs has taken
When you have done as he has
done," the president wrote Mr.. Dem
man, II am sure that you may
count with the utmost confidence
upon the ultimate verdict of the peo-
pie of the country with regard to
Sour magnamimous and ,unselfish
view of public duty and upon win
ming In the retrospect the same
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-24
Blood and Iron for
Russia If Needed

Petrograd, July A.-"A blood and iron policy''
will be put into effect needed tosave Russia by
ernment by Premier Kerensky to which unlimited pow
er has been granted In interview today the premier
said:
Relying upon the confidence OF the masses and the
y by blood and iron of argument and reason honor and
conscience are not sufficient.
''The situation at the front is very serious and
demands heroic measures But am convinced the Or
gansm of the state sufficiently vigorous to be cured
without amputation."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-24
PROVIDE METHOD OF
PREVENTING CONFUSION.

Regulations to govern the appH-
cation of the master list in guiding
the exemption boards have been
promulgated and include a method
by which any difficulties arising
from confusion of serial numbers
are to be overcome.
The plan is to regard such regis
tration cards as. additional to the
number already provided on the lo-
cal lists. A separate drawing win be
held by state authorities to place
these cards and such other cards as
NAV have come in by mail since July
10 in order as they are drawn. They
then will be appended TO the regis
tration list of their respective dis
tricts and be affected immediately
by the selection drawing of laso
Friday, just as though they had been
included in the list at that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-24
.THREEBANDSNOW
INATTENDANCEAT
ALL SESSIONS OF
Big EXHIBITION
Louis Gertson Makes His
Daily Flight Despite
Stiff Breeze
JUDGING BEGINS IN
LIVESTOCK PAVILION
Horses are Competing for
2:30 Trot and 2.30 Pace
This Afternoon

Children's day at the In
terstate fair brought out an
attendance which, accord
ing to estimates made by
the officials, was 5000 at
the noon hour and which
was expected to jump to
the 5000 mark for the aft
noon. Crowds began arriv-
ing shortly after 10 O'Clock
and all morning the shows
and the riding devices on
the midway were filled with
children.
Three bands took posses
sion of the grounds after
concerts given on the bust
ness streets of the city dur
ing the early morning. The
Fargo band was stationed
in front of the grandstand
when the hippodroIne and
the harness events started.
This same organization,
which is under the dircc-
ton Of Prof. RtAld viii play
during the free attractions
this evening.
Larimone Band Arrives.
Director w. T. Christianson and
Manager o. @. Storaker Of the Lafi-
more band, brought their crack or
ganization consisting Of % pieces. 70
the grounds about IL o'clock. after
giving concerts for an hour down
town. During the afternoon the band
was stationed in the Agricultural
building from 1880 to $50 oi0lock,
and this evening viii be locates "
the Merchants pavilion from 7sso %
8: 30 o'clock.
Three styles of uniforp1s are car-
ried by this band consistlf ef the
Hussar military suits, - Palm
beach, and the white ufsikns for
nouncement made by CT Stone,
chairman OF the committed cA music,
the LarimoTe band wtll "a heard IN
front Of the grandstand% %TMufsday and
Friday afternoons and evenings. The
members arrived in Fargo Monday
night and have taken quarters at the
Powers hotel.
Harvey Regimental Band.
The Harvey regimentaI band play
ed in the Merchants pavilion from
1880 to S: 80 o'clock this afternoon and
this evening will be stationed in the
buildings where concexfs
will be given from 1880 20 $50
O'Clock. With three bands on the
ground this afternoon, the Interstate
fair for the first time since its OPEN
ing Monday morning. took on fair
The playing of @tas
popular numbers brought crowds to
The different pavilions and resulted
in the pike" getting big patronage.
Lemonade and dinner concessions
we're filled during the moor hour
A strong breeze which sprang ~
from the south about 3 o'clock
brought relief on the grounds from
The oppressive heat Louis Gerts0n.
The army aviator, did not balk when
the time came for his flight. but
strapped himself in his army plane.
started the engine and appeared over
Coptfpuad <,a pee Ts1a,n
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-24

admiration and confidence that
have learned to feel for you"
President Wilson's action came as
a surprise. Officials generally had
thought he would make a further
effort to patch up differences and
divide specifically between Chair
man Denman and General Goethals
powers conferred on him by theship-
ping act.
President Wilson in replying to
General Goethais' letter of resigna-
tfon said: H'
"Your letter of July 20 does you
great honor. It is conceived in a
fine spirit OF public duty such as l
have learned to- expect OF you. Per-
sonal feeling and personal perfer-
'ences must be resolutely set aside
and we must do the thing that is
most serviceable. 1t is with that
thought in mind that feel con-
strained to say that you have inter-
preted your duty rightly"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-24
REVOLUTION BREAKS
OUT IN ECUADOR
Pro German Policy of President
Moreno Is Said TO Be the Cause
Of the Trouble.
(By Associated Press)

Panama, July 24.-Dispatches re-
ceived yesterday from Manibi, a
coastal province OF Ecuador, says
that a revolution has been started
there against DIR. A. r. Baqueriso
Morena, president of the republic.
Revolutionary propaganda affirmed
that the outrage is due TO DIR. Morenas
alleged pro-German policy and tryan-
nies. The propagandists expect the
United States to support the local
authorities. DR. Morena is in Tum-
bez Peru, in secret conference with
Peruvian officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-24
First Draft Bride"
is Brought Out in
Grand Forks County

Grand Forks, N. d., July "a. -
Grand Forks county has brought
forth the first draft BRIDE in the
United States. Saturday, as soon as
he learned that he was selected in
the first quota, Earle p. Russell.
Thompson, M. d., FASTENED to the
county courthouse in this city, where
he secured a license to wed Miss
Alice Gallagher. also OF Thompson.
Mr. Russell declared that he would
not claim exemption
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-24

night by neighbors at his farm home.
Heat prostration or appoplexy is
believed responsible for Hs death.
Maxmie had resided alone on his
farm for the past 80 years. He is
survived by a nephew, Charles Max
mie, Of jamestown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-24

W ashlngton, July 24--MaJor General Goethals
general manager of the emergency feet corporation
signed today and his resignation was accepted by Pres
ident Wilson. E - ..--@- -
President Wilso1a - - Chairman Denman of the
shipping board to rss ~ Captain John E. White a
member of the board, also Resigned -
Official announcement of the acceptance of the res
1gnatons OF Goethals and White made with pubca-
ton OF letter from President Wilson to Chairman Den
man asking for his resignation and giving the pre-
dents opinion that the only way to end the which
has delayed the building program was for both
Goethals and Dean to be removed from the situation
Edward E. Hurley, Chicago business man and
former chairman of the federal trade commission will
become chairman of the shipping board Washington L.
Capps chief constructor of the navy will succeed Gen
corporation. cambridge Colby, of New York will be-
come member of the shipping board in place of Captain
Wnifn
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-24
RUSSIAN RETREAT.
CONTINUES With.
LITTLE EVIDENCE.
OF EARLY HALT
Some Indications of Strong
er Resistance Are Crop
ing Out
KERENSKY TRYING
TO RIGHT SITUATION
British and French Artil-
lery Preparing for New
Offensive

ASSOCIATED Press War Summary
Signs of a halt in the Rus
sian retreat in eastern Cali
cia before the advancing
Austro-G German army are
largely wanting, but indi-
cations of stronger resist
ance in some sectors are
cropping out.
The Russian generals un-
doubtedly are doing their
utmost to bring their men
to a realization of the neces-
sity of implicit obedience
and the present plight, of
certain sections of the Mus
covite armies, because of
laxness in discipline can
hardly help serving as an
object lesson.
The resisting powers of
the Russians are admitted
by Berlin to be strongly IN
evidence south of the Brze-
zany line and it is said that
such fighting capacities as
the Russians possess need
to be exercised to the limit
here. The Austro- German
forces are pressing south
ward In an effort to cut In
between the Russian forces
and their own line on the
Dniester river, success in
winch would spell disaster
for the Russian unit In this.
sector.
While Premier Kerensky, armed
with almost dictatorIal powers is
struggling to right the situation on
the Russian front the allied army in
the west is holding the threats of a
renewed offensive over the Germans
on the French Belgian front. There
has been notable activity of late by
both the British and French artily
lery. The situation on the Aisne
front appears to show that the
crown prince fears a renewal Of the
French offensive here. his countless
attacks being considered an attempt
to forestall it. On the English front
the intense aerial and artillery
activity presages important moye-
ments.
The main infantry movement of
the last "a hours was again in the
Craonne sector where the Crown
Prince launched another attack on
the French lines without achieving
any success. An attempt TO advance
was also made north of Sancy. This
was likewise frustrated. Frequent |
raids by the Germans indicate their |
anxiety to learn the size and dis
position Of the forces opposing |
them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-24
WIVES or MEN ASK
FOR EXEMPTION BLANKS.

Several calls have been made al
ready on Auditor w. r.. Tucker for
the exemption blanks that wives of
drafted men must sign in connection
with their husbands claim for ex-
emption on the ground Of dependent
families.
However, the number Of calls so
far made, is comparatively small
On the whole, says Mr.. Tucker, the
spirit of the drafted men is remark !
able-and almost without exception,
they declare themselves ready to
oav-xyo
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-24
Attempt To Kill
Dog With Shotgun;
Hit sTwo Children

Elgin, N. D., July 24.-When a
neighbor Of Richard Fielder attempt
ed to kill a dog with a shotgun, he
hit Fiedlers children, aged three and
five years old instead. One was
struck in the abdomen, the other in
the head. Both children will recov-
er.
They were but 80 feet away when
the gun was fired.