davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-19
ISSUED BE TIM TBREIfoRlAL
MARKETING DIVISION

Z Cattle and sheep are not bought j
live weight. They are slaughtered al
paid for ON dressed weight basis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-19

The FOLLOWING quotations on iced {. Q. b. Honol
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
A. J. DONE is
PIONEER MERCHANT
OVER IN CORNISH

A. j. Done, the pioneer merchant
Of Cornish, owner of the Cornish
Mercantile, made no mistake when
he went into business at Cornish
over ten years ago. He had the fore
sight to know that this town would
some day come to its own.
When it was announced that the
West Cache Sugar Company intend
ed to erect a sugar factory in Corn
ish, Mr.. Done's judgment as to the
future of that section of the valley,
was backed up in material way.
He has built up good business by
catering to the needs of his numer-
GUS patrons and although he has
been robbed three times in recent
years, yet he has recovered nicely
through the support given him by
the community in which he carries
on his business operations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
STATE BANK OF
RICHMOND FILLS
A COMMUNITY NEED

Cashier George G. Hendricks is
the popular cashier of the State
Bank of Richmond, one of the bust
est baRks in the valley. although it
is one of the youngest banks in
Cache County. This bank is capitaliz-
ed at $4,000 and has a surplus OF
$4,000. There are some of the most
able financiers in the state connected
with this bank. M. S. Browning, of
Ogden, is president; Senator ]. w.
Funk, is vice president; M. S. Eccles,
H. E. Hatch, d. C. Bulge, j. w.
Hendricks. C. z. Harris and N. F.
Bullen are the directors.
There are over 100000 resources
behind this bank. Nearly all of the
business of the Utah Condensed Milk
Company goes through this bank. In
the matter of soliciting subscriptions
70 the Second Liberty Loan, Cashier
Hendricks took very active part
and reported over $4,000 from his
town and the surrounding territory
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
Gained Fame While Dying.

Antoine Vatican, one of Frances
foremost artists, painted his celebrated
decorative panels while dying of the
white mans scourge. He sprang from
humble and poverty-stricken surround
ings, and was forced to work on the
brink of starvation for the greater
part of his thirty-seven years. Just
us his fame rose to national proper
tons his tubercular condition became
worse and he worked desperately dur
ing his last few years to complete ms
much work as possible before he died.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

ger of this popular store. He has
associated with him some obliging
clerks which is responsible in a
large measure for the growing bust
ness which this store enjoys. Senator
Funk is chairman of the Cache Coun-
ty Council of Defense and through
the organization he perfected recent.
ly for soliciting Liberty Loan Bond
and Red Cross subscriptions, this
county has gone on record as lead
er in aiding the government in the
present world crisis.
Mr.. Funk is public spirited and
takes an active part in the commun-
ity welfare as well as in ecclesiastic-
al affairs of the town of his birth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
VARIETY STORE
AT RICHMOND is
ATTRACTING TRADE

The Variety Store at Richmond
under the management of S. F.
Thomas, is one of the new stores to
begin business the past few weeks,
and already Mr.. Thomas says that be
made no mistake in opening up this
store. There is need for just such
a store where people may 60 and OBJ
tain their novelties, stationery, school
supplies and notions.
The Variety Store is being con-
Quoted on the order Of a Bazaar.
Mr.. Thomas was formerly in the
harness and saddlery business, but
with the advance of the automobile,
he felt that the old business did not
offer sufficient opportunity. If his
present patronage maintains, this
store will soon be established on a
firm footing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
RICHMOND COOP
STORE MANNED BY
EFFICIENT HELP

There is no better place to trade
anywhere than at the Richmond
Coop Store which is managed by
Senator ]. w. Funk. Mr.. Funk al
ways carries good quality Of mer-
chandise and keeps it displayed In
such a way that it is attractive to
the numerous patrons who call reg
ularly to secure their household
needs.
In addition to carrying large
stock of staple groceries, the Rich
mond Coop is headquarters for la
dies dry goods and gents furnishings
There are to be focnd behind every
cocnter in this store. accommodating
clerks and statesmen who are very
anxious to give the best possible SER
vice at all times.
The patronage OF the townspeople
and those of the surrounding terri
tory. is truly appreciated as can be
evidenced from the manner in which
every order is executed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
Monson Lumber Company
A. A. THOMAS
THE WIDE AWAKE
DRUG STORE MAN

There are few communities who
can boast of as wide awake druggist
as Mr.. A. A. Thomas, of Richmond,
who owns as fine little drug store
as there is in the county. Mr.. Thorn
as was burned out of a place to do
business a few years ago, but out
of the ashes he erected modern
little structure with convenient
shelves and show cases for display
ing his merchandise. He also con-
ducts a soda fountain in connection
with his business where one can go
at any time and get his thirst
quenched or where refreshing dish
of ice cream may be had.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
MRS. CHRISTENSEN
POPULAR MILLINER
AT RICHMOND

Mrs. II. F. Christensen, the MILL
ner at Richmond, is a woman who
keeps well up to the minute on the
wants and needs of her numerous
patrons. She Is of the disposition
that makes her wide circle OF
friends.
To make the Christmas season
what it should be, Mrs. Christensen
is offering some exceptional bar
gains in hats, coats, suits, and dress
es, and invites all to call and give
her exceptional line Of ladies wear
ing apparel, an investigation before
going elsewhere to make purchases.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
GREENIG AUTO
COMPANY ENJOYS
GOOD BUSINESS

Richmond people pride themselves
on having one of the finest automo-
bile repair shops and garages in the
valley. One of the chief reasons for
the success of this garage is the fact
that it is managed by F. w. Greenig
an expert repair man, a man who has
had experience in every line of au-
tomobile work.
Mr.. Greenig came to Richmond
from Idaho Falls and succeeded II.
T. Plant in the management of the
new garage on the State Road. Be
sides being able to handle repairs on
all kinds of cars, Mr.. Greenig's place
of bushes sis the service station in
Cache Valley for the Overland car.
4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
Iosstof Arabian Literature.

ArabiaN literature had II not suf-
fered mutilation, would have remained
II treasure house for the scholars or
all lands. The disastrous fire at the
Esclrlal. In 1871, probably inspired by
bigotry, by which 5000 volumes, most
iy Arabian chronicles, were destroyed,
was probably greater loss than the
burning of the Alexandrinn library,
caused by the Mohammedans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
The Best Christmas Present is Modern Home
A Good Idea

But how can one build home and surprise the
family with it for Christmas Present?
Listen
Put the House Plans and Signed Contract in her
stocking Or, while all are expectant on Xmas
morning, unroll the Plans and Contract on the
table and explain the modern convenient features
of the New Home that is to be built in the early
spring. o. the JOY the real Christmas Joy, that
you would bring to your family.
We have hundreds of the Choicest Plans for your
selection. Call in and let's go over the proposition
with you. Yours for Better Homes,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
RICHMOND COOP
ENJOYS PATRONAGE
OF RICHMOND FOLK

The Richmond Coop is among the
largest mercantile stores in the nor
thern part of the county. 1t carries
a general line of merchandise, in
Guiding ladies dress goods and suits
for boys and men. together with a
large line of groceries and cooking
utensils.
Senator ]. w. Funk is the mana
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
That's About All.

Pandora was an extraordinary crcn.
ture. Every young woman Is. Sh"
will still. however, II young woman
that is to say mixture OF timldity
ana holiness. Of prudery md shame
lessness, Of divine kindness and cold
cruelty Of youthfulness, and especially
of profound knowledge and abysmal
ignorance!-Exchange
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-14
GREECE TO HAVE ARMY
OF 200, 900 IN 4 MONTHS.

ROME. July l2.-The Greek army
is to be increased from three to ten
divisions, approximately 100000
men) the Fdcruiting and complete
equipment of which are to be com
pleted within four months, according
to plans outlined today by Charles c.
A. Jonnart, Entente High Commits
sioner in Greece.
M Jonnart HIS reached Rome on
his way to Paris, where he will lay
before the representatives of the En-
tente Powers at their forthcoming
conference the results OF his work
work in Greece, which includes the
abdication of King Constantine, and
important reforms which he expects
to carry out under the new regime
of Premier Venizelos.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-14
ALLIES AGREE IN BALKANS;
CALLED CONFERENCES IN PARI

PARIS, July lit Is now learned
that the inlatiye in calling the En-
tente conference to meet IN Paris, at
the end Of this month, for considera-
tion OF the Balkan situation came
from France ard Great Britain ana
not from Russia.
The British and French authorities
desired to consult with lied Gov
ernments in regard to the military
situation on the Macedonian front
and the best means OF enabling the
Greek people to work out their own
prob ems Consequently the attitude
OF the Russian Provisional Govern.
ment, as set forth in the recent an.
nouncement at Petrograd is quite
in harmony with that Of Russia's al
lies.
The conference will consider not
only the question Of the Balkans.
but everything regarding the con-
duct Of the war according to Elk
celsor. The various Governments
have not yet designated representa-
tives.
The French Parliamentary Com
mittee on Commerce decided this
morning to make endeavors 20 So
cure American participation in fu-
ture international conferences,
through the formation of an Amer
lean committee to represent the u
nited States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-14
CHASERs READY TO
CO AFTER U-BOATS
Entire 800 Delivered by December
Daniels Delays Decision as 10
Boats.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Three Of
the 800 submarine chasers ordered
by the Navy Department are practi-
cally ready for use. About twenty
five will be delivered in August, after
which they will be turned over 10 the
department on an increasing scale,
90 being expected in September $50
in October and the rest in November.
Delivery OF engines for the chasers
in being delayed by builders, who are
asserting they could not obtain the
patterns in time.
Orders for no chasers in excess Of
the 300 originally ordered have been
placed Il has not been decided
whether there will be more OF this
type fchasers. There is also some
dierence OF opinion In the Navy De
partment respecting the length OF
any additional chasers to be ordered.
Some experts favor the 110foot boats,
others 120-foot and some 130-foot
chasers.
FIulls for ell the belts originally
ordered will be complete In October.
Experts say that bids for any addi-
tiona chasers should be advertised
before August IS, so that the build
or may purchase necessary materials
and be ready to lay the keels OF the
new boats Otherwise, it was stated,
the plants now building chasers may
be idle or take other contracts
Secretary Daniels has been urged
for a month TO reach a decision re-
specting additional ehasers. but some
OF mis- advisers regard it best to
wait.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-14
PRINCE OF UDiNE GRATlFlED;
MISSION WAS A SUCCESS

BORDEAUX, July 12-The Prince
Of Udine. who. with the other mem
hers Of the tia ian Mission to the
United States, has arrived in France,
said today to a representative OF the
France de Bordeaux that the visit
to the United States had been an en-
tire success, adding:
Il am in a hurry to resume com
mand of my torpedoboat destroyer,
but | am glad 10 have been intrust-
cd with the mission OF carrying to
the American people the homage OF
Italy, as Marshal Joffre and NJ Wv
iani carried that Of France. Heart
70 heart talks among the allies are
necessary There Is no other way OF
collaborating for common victory
Our unforgetabe reception from the
Americans is a symbo! OF the res
olution that unites the al led PEG
pies"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-14
DRIVEN
OVER USER RIVER
BY TH[ TEUTONS
GERMANS NEAR BELGIAN COAST
LAUNCH A STRONG
ATTACK
CLAIM THEY HAVE CAPTURED
OVER TWELVE HUNDRED
PRISONERS
ENEMYS ARTILLERY WRECKS
DEFENsES AND DESTROYS
BRIDGES

LONDON, jay 1.-The Germans
struck "a heavy blow last evening a
gainst the British ines north OF
Nieuport on the Belgian coast. Tho
feasmT osJke through the British
positions on a front OF nearly a mile,
driving the defenders back on the
User River The extreme depth Of
the advance was GOO yards.
During the last twenty-four hours
the heavy artillery fire directed a
gainst the British line from Men
port to the sea indicated that the
Germans were preparing an attack of
more than ordinary importance The
firing was so intense that It was
plainly heard in London from 6 O.
c ock yesterday morning until near
ly midnight, and again today begin
ming at dawn In some London sub
urbs tremors Like a slight earthquake
could be felt.
NC tlltCb Ot JhlS 81 odt CVHC'tA
tration OF fiIe was to level all tire
British defenses in the Dunes sector
end destroyed their bridges across
the User. thus cutting off the de-
tenders. Der in reports that 1850
men were captured in this batts.
Further south in the region OF
Lombaertzyde, the German success
was short lived The British COM
mander watching his opportunity,
delivered strong counterattack, and
drove the Germans out OF the posi-
tions they had momentarily oceu-
pied
General lIaig reports tonight that
the evenings fire has now diminish
ed. while the British guns continue
to shell the new German positions.
A German attack east Of Monchy
in Pieux. On the G'ras front. was de-
ivered this morning on a front Of a.
bout 800 yards. General Haig re-
ports this evening that his advanced
posts were compelled to retire slight
ly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-14
Only II British Ships Sunk Last Week;
Total Loss Is Lowest Since March IL

LONDON, July 12--The sinking of
fourteen British merchantmen OF
more than 1000 tons is reported in
the weekly summary of shipping loss
es issued here today Three mer-
chantmen of less tlsln 1000 tons and
seven fishing vessels also were sunk.
The official statement reads
Arrival -2S9S; sailings. 2.79S
British merchant ships sunk by
mine or submarine. over 1900 tons.
including one previously. IA; under
1000 tons. 3.
British merchant ships unsucc ess.
fully attacked. including four preri
ously. Il.
British fishing vessels sunk in
Guiding one previously, T.
The increasing effectiveness of the
measures against submarines which
arc being carried out by British.
French Ind American warships Is
shown in the record of the last week.
with one exception the number OF
merchantmen sunk is the lowest of
any week since the British inaugur-
ted in March the system Of giving out
weekly reports. The report of March
II. showed seventeen merchantmen
sunk. the same total that IS shown
lin tho last weeks summary.
Tho preceding report gave the
sinking OF 10 vessels over 1900 tons
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-14
RUSSIANS ADVANCE
ON 1OO-M|LE LINE
Sweep on Unchecked in Southern
Gallcia After Routed Austrian
Army.

PETR OGAaAD, July .12.--iAfter the
occupation yesterday of Halica, in
which operation, the OFFICIAL report
says, 1000 men and thirty guns were
taken, the Russnans threw detach-
mente across the Dneister there,
while tho main force, pressing on the
heel fthe fleeing Austrians follow
ed them over the upper Lomnica
river and seized two villages on the
west bank. simultaneously the south
ern section of the Russian line, ex-
tending along the Zolota Bystretza
from BogOrodchan to Zolotvin in the
Carpathian foothills, advanced to the
lower Lomnica. In the fighting from
Sunday TO Yesterday inclusive Gen
eral Korniloffs armies rounded up
10000 prisoners and eighty guns,
bringing his total captures since July
u, when the offensive began south of
the Dneista, to $4,000 men and 125
cannon with many machine guns and
trench mortars and great haul of
war stores
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-14
10000 Draft Cards Missing.

los ANGEL. rs. July 12,-iMail bags
said to contain more than 10 900 re-
gistration cards for the selective
draft. which were sent from here Fri
day night directed TO the Office OF
Adj. Gen. J. j. Boree, in Sacramento,
had not arrived today. according to
the county registrar of voters.
The cards should have arrived in
Sacramento last Saturday draft Off
cNlls say. The matter has been re-
ferred to postal authorities here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-14
BAPTISTS MEET
ON AUGUST 7
Eighth Annual Session Of Baptist AS
sembIy of West Virginia to
Meet at Phillppi

The eighth annual session OF the
Baptist Assembly Of West Virginia
will be held at Broaddus Institute at
Philippi. August 7 to -.
Among the speakers scheduled to
appear on the program are DR.. w J.
McC.othin, OF Louisville Theological
Seminary; Rev. A. NJ Dixon. OF
columbus, Ohio; Or Elkahanah Huh
ley Of Philippi; Rev F. r. Brinln-
stool, of Clarksburg. Miss Janet Nc
Kay. Of Philadelphia. and DR. Lin.
coin Hulley, president or tee John
B. Stetson University OF Florida.
A number Of local people OF the
First and Second Baptist churches
will attend the sessions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-14
RUSSIAN AIM AT BERLIN
MAY BE SUCCESSFULLY
VIII be No Stop This Time, Prince
Galitzlne Asserts.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Prince Dim
TRY Galitzine arrived in New York
yesterday from Petrograd. accom-
panied by Wadin Makaroff and Tx
non Agapeyefr, all three wearing the
UNIFORM of officers of the Russian
navy The Prince, who speaks Eng
i'sh WELL said that the United States
need have no fear about Russia and
heP siflre lin the war today.
What Russia is doing now in Cali
Ca ne continued. "is merely guar
anlee OF what she will do in the flu
lure. The Russian army ia on the
way to Berlin, and this time there
WIN De no stop. In 1915 when she
was on the road she was betrayed
una had to stop, but the country is
united now, and there will be no turn
ing back Russia will forward en-
na8se until victory is assured"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-14
MARYLAND JUDGE FREES
TWO DRAFT OPPONENTS

BALTIMORE, Md, July 12.-
Judge John C. Rose in the United
States Court today defined the lin
its to which citizens and aliens must
confine themselves in their speech
or actions concerning the laws and
especially the war acts of Congress.
AT the conclusion of the case of the
Government against Romanus Baker
ami Jacob Wilhide, both of Hagers-
town, accused OF conspiracy to cause
young men to evade or violate the
military draft law, he directed the
jury to return a verdict for the de
PENDANTS.
Every man has a perfect right 20
any opion he may see fit to form
about any law that is proposed or a
bout any law that is on the statute
books. the Judge said. amy man
may do anything in itself lawful to
secure the repeal of any law that is
Oh the STATUTE UuOhSs Z OlAdi Cuu
he may make any argument that
commends itself in his reason and
judgment against the policy OF any
law, whether it be the law for the
selective draft, or any other And sc
is not answerable for the wisdom Of
his arguments, And he could not very
well be put on trial even for the
good faith Of some of them
But there is one limit; so long as
the law is the law it is the duty OF
every man to obey 1t and he may not
under color or pretense of arguing
against the wisdom of the aw or OF
advocating its repea do anything
with intent to procure its violation. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-14
MANY OBJECT TO
BILL IN SENATE
Number of Senators Do Not Like
Food Control Bill and Gives
Reasons.

Here are some OF tn directors and
their objections to the food and IL
Quor Control Bill now before the
senate.
Senator ReedIt will injure the
farmers.
Senator Lodge-It will ruin bust
ness.
Senator P'enrose-Tt is absurdity
ungrammatical.
Senator Smith (South Carolina)
1t VIII wreck the cotton market.
Senator Simmons-It viii upset
the llevenue bill
Senator Nelson-It will destroy the
wheat crop
The Drys-It isn't dry enough.
The Wet3-Its to dry
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-14
COMPAN F. MAN
DESERTS AND IS
. CAUGHT NEAR HERE
PRIVATE WILLARD ARRESTED
AT SWAN POND BY Au-
THoRITlEs.
DESERTED AT CAMP cORNWELL
AND ATTEMPTED TO
ESCAPE
TRAIN BACK TO FAiRMoNT THIS
MORNING BY DEPUTY
SHERIFF

The first deserter in this section
was caught Yesterday evening when
fCfscer d &. Seibert and Deputy
Sheriff P. f Hoffman arrested Pri-
yate Willard, well known young
man who is member of Company
+. The arrest was made at a house
near Swan Pond, where WI lard IS
said to have gone to evade being
captured.
1t is said that Willard was grant
ed a furlough several days ago and
that when it ended he did not return
to Camp Cornwell. whore the First
Regiment IS now encamped A thor
ough search was made for him and
it was found that he had been in
Mineral county. In short while he
left that section and came here. HIS
home Is In Jefferson county.
lie was locked mp here last night
and this morning on Baltimore &
Ohio train No. / was taken to Fair
mont by DEPUTY Sheriff Hoffman,
where he will be turned over to Cap
tain Whitmore 1t IS quite certain
that his punishment will be severe,
sufficient to eliminate that idea a
bout desertion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-14
DR.. TAYLOR BACkFROM
EVANGELISTIC MEETING

Dr. w C, Taylor, pastor of the
First Baptist church, returned home
this morning from RileyvAle, Va.
where he spent the past ten days
with Rev. T., L. Eubanks, assisting
him in a special evangeistic meet
ing. DIR. Taylor reports having had a
very successful meeting.
On Sunday. in the absence Of DR..
Taylor, his pulpit was filled by Rev.
EuDanks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-14

and five under that size. In the two
earlier periods the totals we're. re.
spectiveIy twenty weight and thirty
two. This compares with the sinking
OF forty alrge merchantmen in one
week and thirty-eiRht in another at
the height Of the campaign In April.
In the week ended April q afty-nve
vessels in all were sunk.
The losses to British shipping since
early in March are as follows:
Ghinn ONnr IInAnr
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-07-14
5erkman Begins Sentence.

ATLANTA, Ca. Juy 12-Aiex-
ander Berkman. anarchist, convicted
Monday in a Federal court in New
York OF conspiracy TO ~obstruct the
-conscription law and sentenced to
two years Imprisonment and to pay
a fine of $4,000, began serving his
sentence in the Atlanta Federal Pen
ttentiary yesterday,