davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers Office. Salt Lake
City, Utah, March %. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Her.
man johnson, whose post office ad-
dress is Logan, Utah. has made ap-
plication in accordance with the re-
Quirements of the Compiled Laws Of
Utah. 1907. as amended by the Ses-
sion Laws of Utah. 1909. 1911 and
1915. to appropriate one-half (h)
Of a cubic-foot OF water per second
from a spring area in Cache County.
Utah. Said spring area is embraced
in the southwest quarter Of the south
west quarter of Section IS. Town
ship - north, Range I east. Salt
Lake base and meridian. The water
will be diverted at point which lies
744 feet east and 324 feet north Of
the southwest corner Of said Section
rs, and conveyed by means Of a pipe
line for a distance Of 1850 feet. and
there used from January 10 Decem'
Der 81, inclusive. Of each year. for
domestic purposes. This application
is designated in the State Engineer
office as No. 1902.
All protests against the granting
of said application. stating the rea
sons therefor, must be made by aft
davit in duplicate. accompanied b!
q fee Of $3.50. and filed in this Of
flee within thirty 600 days after tn
completion of the publication Of thi
notice.
w. d. BEERS.
State Engineer.
\ Date Of first publication. Marcl
-, 1917; date of completion Of pub
lieatioa, April 81. 1917. Adv. AZ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28
Use Of Glycerln.

For bad bruises-mix five spoonfuls
of glycerin and one spoonful Of suba-
cetate of lead. Shake up in bottle
and keep corked. Apply some on a
piece of lint and cover with band
age. For coughs-A small teaspoon
full of glycerin should be swallowed
slowly. Those who dislike the sweet
ness Of glycerin may mix 1t with lit
tie lemon or orange juice, or even
vinegar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28
PAGE THREE
How's This /?

We offer Orc Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
hat cannot be cured by Halls
Satarrh Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, tho rnl 'rsigned have known =. j.
Cheney for .ihG last 10 years, and believe
him nerfectiy honorable in all business
transactions and ilnanC tally able to carry
out any obligations made by luis firm
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE..
Toledo. o.
Hairs Catarrh cure IL taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
Cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent frcc. Price 10 cents per bottle. Sold
~ al Druggists.
'TrVa tr,iIa T1miiV pIlis for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the First
judicial District of the State Of
Utah, In and For the Coun-
y of Cache, State
of Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

In the matter Of the estate Of Mary
J. Bullen. Deceased.
The undersigned will sell at pri-
vats sAls the following described real
estate and personal property. to-wit:
Beginning at = point ~ rods
North of the Southeast corner Of Lot
1, Blsek 4. Plat "A" Logan City
Survey. and running thence West .
reds; thence North AZ rods; thence
East 0 rods; thence South Az rods
to the place of beginning. containing
1880 square rods.
The North half of Lot 4, Block
a., Plat "a" Richmond Farm Sur
vey. containing s,67 acres. together
with ten shares OF the capital stock
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State OF
Utah, In and For the County of
Cache.
In the matter of the estate of
James Myler and Julia A. Myler, De-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouches to the undersigned at Logan.
Utah, on or before the 18th day OF
August. A. d. 1917.
ORRIN M. MYLER.
Administrators.
ASA BULLEN,
Attorney for Administrator.
Date OF first publication. April IT
1s17.-adv. 5-19.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28

Estate OF Hyrum T, Richards, do
ceased.
Creditors will present claim with
vouchers to the undersigned at Men
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter Of the estate Of
Ingrea A. Jensan. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
place Of rssidence at Hyrum, Utah.
on o. before the 10th day Of August.
1917.
Date Of first publication. April 3.
1917.
HANS .. NIELSEN.
Administrator of Estate Of
Ingrea A. Jensen. deceased.
A. A. LAW. Atty. for Estate.
adv. ST
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
BOND SUBSCRIPTIONS
POUR into TREASURY
Douglas Fairbanks Takes Block.
Ready to Enlist, He Saws.

great volume of subscriptions TO
the liberty loan bonds poured into the
Treasury Department yesterday from
all parts OF the country. The West
was large subscriber.
Leslie NJ Shaw, former Secretary OF
the Treasury, was the largest indi-
vidual investor. Mr. Shaw sent in a
subscription for $4,000.
William Jennings Bryan bought a
$1,000 bond Douglas Fairbanks. the
film star, took large block. The
amount was not announced. His tele-
gram to Mr.. McAdoo said:
Il am proud OF my privilege to in
vest and when my country calls me I
viii be equally proud of my privilege
The Beckmann State Bank, Of Ferdi-
nand. Ind. a German institution, IN a
German community, applied for S1l, 900
worth OF bonds
Daniel c. Roper, chairman of the
Tariff Commission, on behalf of him
self and five sons. applied for $500 in
bonds.
Liberty loan bonds as graduation
gifts instead of the usual remem-
brances was urged by DR.. p. P Clax-
ton, United States Commissioner of
Education, in an open letter addressed
to young men and women composing
the 1917 graduating classes Of col
leges. universities, normal and high
schools.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
TROOP B HAS RECORD
FOR ENTIRE COUNTRY
Ranks Filled Up Despite Contribution
to Officer Reserve Cops.

Washington now has the honor of hav-
ing one Of the few National Guard or
ganiZadons in the entire country that
Is at war strength
Troop B-the crack cavalry outfit of
the District National Guard-now has its
full complement Of men, has a large
number OF its former members at Fort
Myer. and has waiting list beside.
With most OF the National Guard or
ganizations in tho country mere skeletons
the popularity of Troop B is the marvel
OF the War Department Capt. Leroy w
Heron is in command, with First Lieut.
John W. Thompson and Seco- Lieut.
l. l. Krentzlin.
Starting tomorrow the recruiting officers
Of Troop B, in charge of Sergt. W. E.
Boughton, will helT select out Of the
rush Of applicants, twenty-five men who
are needed 10 I'LL up Troop A It's re-
cruitng stations are at 1897 F street
and in the lobby of the Savoy Theater
In upper Fourteenth street
The two troops will Immediately start
to organize two new troops-C and D.
in the District, and the four troops Will
form one Of the few complete sQuadrons
of National Gnard cavalry in the country.
4 machine gun company will be added to
the squadron as soon as the cavalry
troops are filled up.
Troop now has complete equipment
Of horses. clothing and arms for its men
and II will be an escort to the Confederate
veterans next Thursday, and will also
ride on registration day.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
JUDGE SAYS AMERICA
MUST aid HOME RULE
Britain Should Be Forced TO Apply
Humanitarianism to Ireland.

IiutudnildIidutSM 10 lIcldnQ.
New York, June a--In the comments
as ere sos the EysRins S pSs
ton, three proposals OF Lloyd George,
the British premier. are criticised-the Sc
cret proceedings. the appointment Of q
lection OF Representatives BY the Brit
ish government. Universal franchise for
the election of delegates; open sessions.
and the election Of officers by the dele
The questions suggested by Capt. w.
J. NJ A. Maloney in his challenge to Irish
Hympathizers In America to put them
selves on record, appeared in the Even
ing Post May "a. and are as follows:
!. Are you IN favor OF q convention
Of the Irish in Ireland determining the
plan OF the future government Of Ire
2 If that convention be arranged on
a basis as equitable as Is consistent with
the present exigencies of war, viii you
abide by its decisions2
q IL the British Parliament legalizes
these decisions. will you Loyalty and
whole-heartedly cooperate with the Irish
government thus constituted?
James F. Minturn, of Hoboken. JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court OF New 1er-
sey, replied to the questions as follows;
l, AS an American / can entertain
but one View regarding an. Irish oon-
yention and that is the view enunciated
In our Declaration OF Independence, to the
from the people. and that no country
Is legally entitled to govern another with
out the consent of the governed.
President Wilson quite recently in his
message to the powers has reiterated
these truisms. It Is to be assumed. there
fore, that no peace terms will be CON
summated in any conference of powers
Ia which We shall participate, without
an tnsistence upon our part of these
fundamental humanitarian principles OF
American political philosophy, applicable
equally to Ireland to ReIRilJuo and to
Poland. The Irish right to independence
cannot be controverted by any consisten nj
American capable of understanding his
own country's ideals
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
u. S. To MANUFACTURE
FINEST OPTIC GLASS
Government Scientists Outseneral
Germans in Production of Material.

Government scientists, cooperating in
DEFENSE problems, have perfected ar
ranBements for the manufacture in large
quantities Of optical Instruments. far su-
perior in quality to those used In
Germany.
The production of optical glass of a
higher grade than ever before was known
in this country. led to successful expert
ments which will have far~reaching value
in army and navy plans. full report
upon the new discoveries and the pos
sible output of various plants has been
laid before the munitions board The
Council Of National Defense will discuss
week
Before the outbreak of hostilit!es in
Europe practically all OF the optical glass
Of the best quality was imported from
Germany
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
President Wilson Seeks
Fathers Gift to Mother

Canonsburg. Pa. June 2-President
Wilson has written p. c. Lyon, a farmer
living near here, concerning the saddle
the Rev. Joseph Wilson, gave his bride
at the time OF their marriage. The Presi-
dents parents lived here for two years
I have learned with interest" the
freSidents letter reads, that YOU still
have a saddle and birdie which my father
gave my mother at their marriage This
interests me so deeply that I am writing
70 ask II you would be willing to part
WIN them to me. I realize. Of course
that there Is no basis for putting A valua-
IIoh upon them, because their value is so
much enhanced by the association which
aIIaChes 10 them, but perhaps YOU will
he generous enough TO let me have them
at such price as you might name"
Lyon answered the letter, stating he
does not have the saddle and bride
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
KEEPER STAYS PATIENT
ooNF1Um Fso, PAGE oNE.

CONTINUED FRoS PAGE ONE.
ths. basement to keep him out of the way
Of attendants nurses and physicians.
Some time later, IT is said. one of the
insane patients IN the ward. going down
into the basement where the bootblack-
ing stand IS located, discovered the un-
conscious man lying on the floor.
Carried Man to BED.
Tlhts patient carried the man upstairs
20 his room and placed him In bed It
wa recalled that when the MONDAY meal
was served yesterday, Overton was still
AlfEe and bad regained CONSEQUENCES.
On0 OF the employees who serve meals to
thA patents said Overton was asked II
he wanted his dinner. The man replied
ES. Eas found dad two hours and a
half lRter by ons of the attendants as
signed to that bailding. who Immediately
reported the case to the hospital authori-
de- The police were not notified OF the
n1rrder Until three hours and a half had
elApsed-
Jererson explained that shumate asked
him to say that Ovsrton had been as
Anltsd by one Of thA patients in the
word Jeherson said that he left the
ou1ldtnS and thought no more about the
casa unt1 II was reported that Overtpn
had bean found dead In his room
Ehe AnacostiA ponce later announced
that Bhuma6e confessed asRauitng Over
ton Rpd gave as his reason that Overton
Eas dtgordsrty and had ATTACKED h 4
frHt Shuznate claimed that JEFFERSON
tookNan equal part IN beating Overton.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
BURIAL BY A Shell
IS HORROR OF BATTLE
New York Boy Inferred for Six Hours
By Bursting Projectile.
by CHARLES r. BERTEILL.

Paris. May Is 10y Mail 10 New York;.
June The most horrible form of death
that the great war has produced is burial
ahNe by the explosion OF a shell
high school boy OF New York. whose
parents were Egyptians. had the unpleas-
ant, and almost fatal. experience of being
bursting proie"tile and WAS inferred for
SIX hours before being rescued
The Young American soldiers life was
saved just in the nick OF time and ne
was carried on to an advanced dressing
'Cut my head of. o. God, cut my
head on
His name is Rip Baer. and ne has been
in the foreign legion OF the French army
since the outbreak OF the war.
Baer's company was sent across heavy
harrage fire 10 attack a strongly -torIlneq
salient Shells were falling right 7no
''There were so many OF them we
stopped thinking about them declared
Baer. IAN ] remember is hearing one
I'm done for. That's me- That was
the last thing I remember
Baer's comrades fill in the missing part
Of the story. A huge she'll EXPLODED
about ten feet away from the American.
only through q miracle that no part of
the steel struck him Every sign OF him
had evidently disappeared. II was only
when a party OF soldiers, picking up the
dead, came along six hours later that
they discovered an arm sticking up
through the dirt They gave Il a pull
and found Il was. attached to a human
body. They dug Baer out without any
hope that he was alive but they were
mistaken. The American was suffering
from shell shock and the tympanum in
his right ear had bursted but he still
breathed family.
At the advanced dressing station Baer
was informed that he would never hear
again and was sent TO the rear. The
are that he will regain his hearing and
will be entirely recovered within q month
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Steals Wedding Ring
From Woman In Coffin

Boston, Mass, June a. Clifford F.
Gordon, of someryille. reported to the
Somerville police that someone entered
his home, where his dead wife, Bessie
lay in a coffin, and took the wedding ring
from her hand
called during the evening to view the
deceased. An undertaken had placed the
body I'm a casket yesterday. Gordon SAID
ne took special pains to see that the
little band of gold was in its proper
place on the third finger of his wife
left hand. Early today he noticed that
the ring was missing and Immediately
ported the matter to Lieut.. James NJ.
Harmon. The police are investigating.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Suspends Sentence Until
Stork Arrives for Wife

Chicago, June When the great
event lakes place in the life OF Mrs
GustaNe A. Schneider her husband will he
with her only because Federal Judge
lands has a heart.
He was ready 70 sentence SCHNEIDER 10
serve a term in Fort Desvenworth prison
Tor stesling packages from the parcel
post. but when he learned that the great
event was only 4 few weeks on ho gave
Schneider his liberty on his word or honor
until the baby Is hC:n
i know what the effect would he on
the mother and on the baby-to-bs II I
sentenced you to jail nov. Judge I.zndis
said To Schneider. 81 shall not send YOU
baby"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
SERBIAN INSURRECTION
RUTHLESSLY CRUSHED
Austrian Prisoners Verify Reports OF
Massacres and Outrages.
10 The washington Herald.

Special To The Washington Herald.
Udine (via Paris), June 2.--Fras-
mentary news has been received here
through neutral countries OF wide-sDr"90
insurrectionary movements in Serbia
This news is now supplemented by the
statements of Austrian prisoners, Captur-
ed in the recent italian advance.
The insurgents were gradually sur
rounded by Austrian, German and
Bulgarian regiments, and all who fell
into their hands, chiefly old men. won-
en- and children, are declared to have
been massacred
The insurgents succumbed to superior
numbers and the Serbians were hanged
by the thousand. According TO the
prisoners the Bulgarians were guilty OF
such atrocities. especially against wom-
en- and children ana even their Austro-
German allies termed them barbaric.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Civic Bodies Cooperate.

Tho executive committees of the Co
lumbta Heights Citizens Association and
the Mt. Pleasant Citizens Association
last night decided to have Joint exer-
cises at the Powell school on Registra-
Heights Citizens Association appointed
the following sub-conmittees: Program
]. Clinton Hiatt. chairman; Iuncneon fol
registrars, DR.. Seneca B. Balm, chair
chairman; music Harry A. Colman'
chairman: decoration, Adam H. Gaddis,
chairman. ~
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
COSTS IMPORTER $50
TO VIOLATE EMBLEM
Writes sehious Statement on Ameri-
can Fas-G -Gih Reports 0fense

spo1G 70 Tne Wasnmgrnn derA1d
New York. June 1-A so hne was as
sessed against william Meyer, - years
old, a lace importer. by Magistrate Cor
rigan IN Police Court for having written
across an American nag printed on =
placard the words--Look at the Ger
man nag above it
Meyer was seen writing across the nag
by Miss Charlotte Fairchfld as she was
passing his store. She notified Policeman
James king. or the East Flfty.nIst stree'
The words written across the rag re-
ferred to decoration above II composed
OF the colors In the German nag. He
said he came to this country tWenty-one
years ago from Denmark. He pleaded
guilty.
Selling buttons with the American nag
on them and with the words. -Our rights
but no war" printed on them to school
children led to the arrest of Ignatz
Kaufman on a charge OF desecrating the
flag.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
DAUGHTERS COMPLETE
REUNIONS PROGRAM
Continual Round of Entertainment for
Veterans Is Arranged.

MrS Mauds Howell Smith. chairman
of the United Daughters of the Con-
fedenacy, announced last night that ar
engagements for the activities OF the
Daughters have been completed. and
there will be a continual round of en-
tertainment
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at the
Willard Hotel Mrs. James f. Mulcare.
president Of the District of Columbia
dress of welcome to the visiting veterans.
The Daughters OF the Confederacy will
hold open house at the Conferedate
Memorial Home, 1S22 Vermont avenue,
all the week.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights there will be a dance at the
willard Hotel On Thursday afternoon
at 4:S0 Secretary and Mrs. lansing will
give reception at the Parliamentary
Building. On Wednesday evening thu
Daughters will give a reception at the
National Museum.
On Thursday morning the Daughters
win participate In the big parade.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
WOMAN COT STOLEN MONEY.

New York, June 2-CharRed with hav-
ing received 81. 900 Of. the ,2OO. 900 stolen by
James E. Foye from the banking firm OF
and Philadelphia. in 1913. for which Foye
served q term in the Pennsylvania peni-
tentiary, Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs, wife of
n Brooklyn lawyer, was arrested this
afternoon. She was released on bail.
Foye. who. was recently pardoned, al
Ieges that Mrs. Briggs knew the money
was stolen at the time he gave II 70 her
and that she has since purchased an
81. 900 home with part Of the n onu.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Noisy Dog Saves Lives
In Dwelling House Fire

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 2-"Teddy," the
pet bull terrier OF Morgan Kerwick, man
ager Of the St Charles Hotel saved
three families from suffOcating from am
monia fumes In dwelling at 425 Plum
street by barking furiously
The TERROR tugged at the coverfnR z
Of Mrs. Kerwick's bed Mrs. Rerwick
awakened other tenants. Mrs. Clara
Wood and her daughter, Edna, residing
on the second floor, almost were over
come. Louis Fugazzo, occupying the
upper floor, carried his aged mother to
the open
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Woman Finds Man Standin,
In Room with Throat Cut

ed as laborer at the Congressional
Library and residing at IS Fourteen
and-e-haR street northeast, Is at he
Casualty Hospital In precartous con-
dftion with his throat cut
According to the story told the police
by Marie Marceron, a sistsr-En-law Of
the man, about S o'clock yesterday af-
teFnoon he called % her TO come and see
what he had dona Sha went to the
mans room. she sadd. and found HIM
standing with his throat cut and a razor
in his hand
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Arm Caught in Engine
Held There Three Days

ParkersburE. w. ya.-1ure a I'M
man man arm that had been revolving in
the machinery of Baltimore and Ohio
RalroGd engine for three days was
Lound lying on the track in the yard
mere. t had been attached to the
body of William NJ. Tyson. who was
Killed near Waterford, Ohio
Inc arm was not found, and the
hody was buried without It. The en-
tween this city and ZanesviIle Ohio
carried the arm until II dropped out in
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
ALL OBEY LIST LAW
is LASKEY'S BELIEF
District Attorneys ofice Prepared to
Bring IN Slackers

No eircurnstanees have eppeared In the
Dnsfrict 70 indicate any disposition on the
part OF anyone to evade or obstruct the
proFtsions OF the conscrfption law, in the
opinion Of District attorney John e.
Laskey. IS
However. the machinery Of the law
VIII be vigorously employed to bring into
the ranks any slaekers that may be-"
said Mr.. Laskey last night. TN view OF
sons, At least I'll advised; have inaugur-
ated Efforts to deter young men from reg
istertng, I deem It my duty to see that
the closest observation and scrutiny are
being maintained by the public officers
against any such dlsloyal acts"
ANY enorts to dissuade eligibles from
registering should be brought to the at
public officer, according to Mr.. Laskey.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
VIII Entertain Arkansans.

The Arkansas Society OF Washington,
with the cooperation Of the Congress
sionl delegation from that State, has
arranged to entertain the Confederate
Veterans and reunion visitors expected
here next week with an informal re-
ception at the House once Building on
Tuesday evening at o'clock, and on
Wednesday evening with a reception and
dance at the Home Club, Il Jackson
p1ane northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
RAIL MISSION IN RUSSIA

Petrograd, June 2-The American rail-
way commission, headed by John y.
Stevens which viii try 70 improve trafBo
conditions in Russia. arrived at Vla6v1-
stock TO-DAY. The Americans wers met
BY committee from the council ~
Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates Ths
first problem to be attacked is that ef
relieving terminal congestion az v1Adfvo-
stock. Mrs Stevens was formerly chlsf
engineer on the Panama Canal
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
WILL APOLOGIZE TO SPAIN.

Fsrls' June 2.-Germany, in a note to
spain, will apologize for the attack by
German submarine on the Spanish
steamer Patricio. The note declares that
me steamer was not torBedoed and that
the SuDnar1ne had no intention Of sink
ing her but simply wanted to stop her.
Germany expresses regret over the in
cident and offers to pay an indemnity
to the family Of the engineer of the
vessel, who was killed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Patriotism Excites Woman
So Much She Falls Dead

LewistoWn. Pa. June 2-whiIe looking
at the patriotic division Of Rarnum and
Bailey's Circus street parade today. Mrs
Mahlon Miller was overcome by heart
trouble due to her enthusiasm over the
extrsvagsnt display Of patriotism
She was standing in an automobile
waving an American nag when she was
stricken and her death came a few min.
utes later She was % years old Her
husband and seven children survive.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
MISS HUNTINGTON XEDS

Poughkeepsie, \. Y, June 2.-Niss Alioe
Ford Huntington, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Robert =. Huntington and sister
Of Mrs Vincent Astor. and Charles ii
Marshall Of New York attached 10 the
government service in washinEton were
married at StaAtsburE today. The ma
irons Of honor were Mrs. Vincent AEtor
and Mrs. Marshall Field, "a, sister OF
the bridegroom.