davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09

! to be given to these pheasants during
! the next five years. undoubtedly the
area inhabited by them will materi'
ally increase to the eastward, and
eventually all Of the plains region Of
eastern Colorado will become well
stocked with one Of the most beauti-
full and gorgeous species of pheasants
the Creator ever developed. r.
Their chief food during the sum-
mer Is grasshoppers, of which Colo
RADIO has an abundant crop; in fact.
the grasshopper plague Of forty or
more years ago. known as grasshop-
per year." are said to have originated
on the plains of eastern Colorado.
Possible the stocking Of these plains
with pheasants. together with the cul-
Itivation OF vast areas under non .irri-
gated farm practice. will be power
full and even determining factor
which will prevent similar occur
ance of grasshopper years.
War Time Food Supply.
With areas as we'll stocked with
pheasants as some in this vicinity,
the time is fast approaching when a
little shooting, perhaps, can be per-
mitted during few days each fall;
although at present 1t would seem
from the standpoint Of sport much
like shooting hens in barnyard. It
is said. however, in Oregon that
hunting these birds causes them to
become wary and shrewd in battling
hunters. The majority of the citi-
zens here, however, are at present
contented to see the birds half tame
and to forego the pleasure of shoot
ing them, as is shown in the action
Of the last session Of the legislature.
which refused to open a season. II
the war should eventually bring
about famine conditions, the people
in this vicinity have supply of many
hundreds of thousands of pheasants
to draw from. There appears to be
no reason why vast areas Of the south
and southwest could not be as sue
cessfully stocked with these pleas
ants as is this region, and provide
fine hunting for everybody.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09

in prizes, to be distributed as fol-
lows:
Respective districts comprise the
following towns:
District No. 1.-(Sso0) wellsville.
Mendon. Hysum. Paradise. Avon.
Millville. College.
District No. 2.-($sO0) Provi-
dence. Logan. Greenville. Hyde Park.
Benson. Smithfield.
District No. 3.-($300) Lewiston,
Kent Spur. Pond Spur, Bullen Spur.
District No. 4-(s3.0O Fairview
Beckstead Spur. Preston, Whitney.
Nashville, Franklin, Richmond.
District No. s. 5000, including
all the towns west and north Of Bear
river to McCammon. Idaho.
Moneys awarded as follows: 800
for best 20 acres or more; SIS for
best 10 acres or more; $50 for best
5 acres or more; $40 for best acres
or more; $25 for best 1 acre or more.
The basis of determination shall
be: LIST, best stand after thinning.
40 per cent; End. cleanliness of field,
20 per cent; 3rd, size and shape of
beets. 20 per cent; 4th. tonnage, 20
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09
SOUR, ACID sT0MAcHs,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
."Pape's Olapepsln" neutraIIxes exess.
sive acid In stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once,

Time 1t! In five minutes all stom.
ach distress, due to acidity, will 20.
NO indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or eructations of undi.
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomacbs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach sweet.
ener in the whole world, and besides Il
is harmless Put an end to stomach
distress at once by getting a large fiftv.
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from anv
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless IL is to suffer from ;ndi.
gestien. dyspepsia or any stomach dis.
order caused by fermentation due To
excessive acids in stomach.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09
cow TESTING REPORT
FOR MONTH OF MAY
BY LIE ROY w. LILLIAN.

marked in
production the Wesv Testing association
This month insofar the assoa
during month
1915 3191 OF
distinction Of being
1000 pounds
above 80 pounds
Of butter fat .r
leading holsten owned
1454 milk testing as
yielding 65 POUNDS butter fat Second for the month owned
shorthorn Rosie produced 1855 pounds
Darleys
yellow third place with 1900 pounds OF milk containing 58s
leading month Mr. Daeys herd Of grade
Nelson Hyrum
holsens 43 pounds Third
which
of
purchased registered and
animals
joining association That records
determining elimination the boarde
the
butchers block month J
popularity dairy breeds being
high
with testing Lately the
build production
Of community. .tI
completion this carried Mr. lillian Already
established excellent
the successful high
production
have benefits opportunities
to he cher befor really determined.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09
PHEASANTS ARE
INCREASING
IN COLORADO


According to w. J. Morrill,, Colo
RADIO state forester, the Chinese ring
necked pheasants liberated a few
years ago by public-spirited Colorad-
ans, are becoming very plentiful in
the agricultural district around Den
yer, north to the Wyoming state line
and extending eastward from the
foothills to distance OF so OF more
miles. Recently, Mr.. Morrill, rode in
an automobile from Fort Collins to
Greeley, about 80 miles; while no
count was made, probably not less
than 100 OF these beautiful birds
were observed in the fields close to
the road. They are so Indifferent to
passers-by that they will barely walk
ost OF the road when an automobile
approaches.
One pair OF birds evidently making
their home in the campus OF the Col
orado Agricultural college, on the
outskirts OF Fort Collins.
Five Years Protection.
II absolute protection is continued
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09

per cent. tafH irf Efr'H et
Each contestant will be limited to
one entry. Applications should be
made not later than the 30th day of
June, 1917. Judging will be done
by selected field men. M e
THE AMALGAMATED SUGAR co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-09
S15O0.OO FOR
BEET GROWERS

The Amalgamated Sugar company
will give to its beet growers in Cache
county and southern Idaho. $500
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10
GERMAN VANDALISM STOUTLY
DEFENDED BY TEUTON OFFICER

PARIS. June 9.-"We are rot maxim :
war solely against the French arm
and French territory, but against
Frenchmen generally, your women,
children and everything that belongs
to the French race"
This is what the German command
ing officer in Noyon told Senator Noe,
mayor of Noyon, before the Germans
sacked the town. Shortly before the
destruction began, the commander sum
moned Noel and demanded that he
name specific instances of senseless
atrocities and vandalism committed
by the kaiser's troops. Noel put in
Is minutes-the time allowed-naming
instance after instance with full de-
tails. The crimes charged included
rape, burglary, assault, arson and MUIR
der. After having listened, the com
nander excused such conduct by say
ing his countrymen were warning
against French blood and race" One
of the instances cited was the case O.
little Andre Labot, child who was
beaten with cane for failing to salute
an officer, then forced to salute dunn
my draped with a German uniform un-
ii. he fell exhausted. and finally bay
oneted and killed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches
dizziness and distressing urinary ills
Americas people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Could you ask fol-
stronger proof of merit?
w. w. Rigsby, policeman, 205 Prince
St, Americas, Ca, says: Il suffer
ed a good deal from an aching back
The trouble was caused by my kidneys
being disordered. Two or three boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me Of
these ailments Statement given
March 20, 190S).
AGAIN PRAISES DOAN'S.
AFTER A LAPSE OF MORE THAN
SIX YEARS, Mr.. Rigsby said: Deans
idney Pills certainly did me a greal
deal of good. / am always glad t.
recommend them to others suffering
from kidney complaint"
Price soc at all dealers Don't sim
Ply ask for a kidney reMedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.
Rigsby has twice publicly recommend
ed Foster ilburn Co., Props, Buffa-
10. N. Y. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10
AMERICANS STILL
TREATED AS ALIENS

LONDON, June 9.--Many Americans
in London were surprised and disap-
pointed when they learned that, VIII IN
the United States entered the war, thes
were not automatically relieved of the
necessity of observing the British po-
lice regulations affecting aliens This
is especially true of the Americans
who have arrived here since the early
part of 1916. These must report thei.'
movements to the authorities just as
all other aliens, whether allies or neu-
trails, are required to do.
There is a considerable amount OF
red tape involved in the police regula-
tons and, no sooner had the United
States thrown in its lot on the side OF
the Entente allies, than many Ameri-
cans got the impression that they
would be relieved of this wartime ne
cessity. When they found out that their
status in this respect remained un-
changed by the turn of events many
of them appealed to the United States
Embassy and consulted for further in
formation. They were told that there
was no indication of any change.
Every American who has arrived
since the early months of 1916 must
have an identity book. Besides name
nationality. date and signed photo
graph, it must bear the signatures and
guarantees of two British subjects
property owners, who have, at the
same time, seen the holder of the book
sign his name to it. Before the book
is received, signed photograph must
be left at the police station. In soma
instances two months elapse before the
applicant is able to obtain his book.
When an American moves from one
part of the city to another he must re-
port to the police stations in both
districts and have his book stamped by
the aliens officer. Much the same
procedure is required when he goes on
visit to another city. In every town
where he stays over night he must re-
port to the police, giving all particulars
as to birth, nationality of self and
parents, description of physical feat
ures, etc. At the hotel at which h.
stays he must repeat all these same
details on large sheet of paper which
he is required to sign again before he
can leave the hotel.
In certain sections Of England new
rule has just been put into effect which
requires aliens to first present them
selves at police headquarters before
they will be given room in hotel
The police issue a permit emitting tht
holder to stay at the hotel.
A party of American business mer
from London were required to do thi:
recently upon their arrival in Liver
pool. Their train brought them into
Liverpool around three a. m. They
were tired and hungry and the trip tc
the police station consumed another
hour. But all went through with the
red tape good naturedly, realizing that
| t. be allowed to travel at all in any OF
the belligerent countries at this time is
somewhat of a privilege.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10

years experience required. Age 81 or
over. Application Form 1912 received
at any time.
Temporary Special Helper (Male}
Navy Yard Service. Applicants must
have a college course in engineering.
Age Is or over. Application Form
1900.
Inspector of Textile Fabrics. $1,000
81 800. Textile school training or
practical experience necessary. Age
Il or over. Application Form 1872
received at any time.
Subinspector of Ordinance. $4.48 a
day. Experience as inspector of steel
or munitions necessary. Age % or
over. Application Form 1912 will be
received at any time.
Examiner of Harness; of Stoves and
Parts; of Paulins. $75 month. Va
cancies in Quartermaster Corps. One
years experience necessary for each
" JHSSS poolIlOAo. ASO "a yS"AS Va
over. Application Form 1900 received
at any time. Urgent need.
Physician. $75-$15O month. July
10. 1917. Many vacancies. Age 81 or
over. 1872.
Assistant Chemist and Metallurgist.
S 900. Applicants rated on education
and experience. Age 25 to As. Appli-
cation Form 1912 will be received at
any time.
Laboratory Aid 81 day. July 3,
1917. Vacancies in navy yards. APP
plicants must be college graduates or
senior students in metallurgical
course. Age 20 years or over. Appli-
cation Form 211S should be executed
and filed with the commission at
Washington, with the material requir-
ed, prior to July 8, 1917.
Mechanical Laboratorian (Male).
July. II, 1917. Salary $4.24 day. Va
cancies in the Navy Yard service.
Training or experience in mechanical
engineering necessary. Age 20 to 35.
Application Form 1912 should be prop
erly executed and filed with the COM
mission at Washington in time to ar
range for the examination at the place
selected by the applicant.
Stenographer and Typewriter, Field
Service male and Femalel, June 10,
l1917. Salary S9O0-$1,2 200 year. Age
il years or over. Forms 1871 and 1924.
This is the regular examination held
Oh the third Tuesday of each month
and is for Stenographer and Type
writer positions in the Fifth Civil SER
vice district The departmental stem
ographer and Typewriter examinations
held every Tuesday are for positions at
Washington, D. c.. The Typewriter
examination of June 2Sth is for type
writer positions in the Quartermaster
Corps in the Fifth Civil Service dis
trict. Qualified persons may take any
one or all three examinations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10
Americus Automobile Company
WALTER RYLANDER, Mgr.

ed steel splinter was driven into him.
He exhibited the splinter with pride.
THE cavalry at some points follow
ed closely after the barrage," he said.
They came over the ground like in a
steeple-chase and galloped clean past
a screen of whiz-bangs. They were
great. 1t was fine to see them sweep
the Boches back. We got there in time
to gather the prisoners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10
MANY POSITIONS
NOW AVAILABLE

The United States Civil Service Com.
mission announces examinations to be
held soon to select applicants for posi-
lions in the government employ.
Examinations will be held at the fol
lowing points in Georgia: Albany
Athens, Atlanta, Augusta, Columbus
Macon, Rome, Thomasville, Savannah
Waycross.
Further information concerning these
examinations may be obtained by writ
irg to the Secretary, Fifth Civil Service
District, Atlanta, Ca, or from the Civil
Service Commission at Washington, D
IC.
The following positions are now
open:
Typewriter, male and Female). 5000
81 900. June %, 1917. Several thous-
and appointments to be made in the
Ouartermaster Corps throughout the
United States. The examination viii
consist of two typewriting tests In,
tabulating or stenography), spelling
letter writing, penmanship and arith
metic. Age IS or over. Form 1871.
! Inspector of Cloth. $2,50O-$3,OOO
June 26, 1917. Three vacancies. Elk
perience in manufacture and dyeing o.
heavy duck and webbing required. Age
% or over.
Radio Laboratory Assistant. $1,000
June 26, 1917. Two years experience
with radio company or radio labora
tory required. Age, 20 to So years, APP
plication Form 1872.
Phycist. $1,4OO-$2,S0O. Many vacan
cies in Bureau of Standards. Colleg,
graduation and additional study or ex
perience in physics necessary. Age Y
or over. 1872.
Assistant Physicist. $1,50o-$1.SOC
July II, 1917. Vacancies in Bureau o.
Mines. College graduation, including
years laboratory work in physics re-
quired. 1912.
Stenographer and Typewriter, (Malt
and Female). $9OO-$1,2 200. Examina-
ton held every Tuesday in the princi
pal cities to fill vacancies in the De
partment Service Washington, D. G.
The examination has been simplified by
emitting the tabulating test. Age, i
years or over. Apply for Forms 800
and 1929
Examiner of Cloth or Hats; q
shoes; of Miscellaneous Merchandise
5000. Vacancies in Quartermastel
Corps, Philadelphia, Pa. One year:
experience required for each of these
positions. Age 21 or over. Application
Form 10000 should be properly execut
ed and filed with the Commission q
Washington without delay.
Mechanical Craftsman. $3.52-$6
/ day. Experience in the design of ord
ance or heavy machinery desired. Ag'
81 or over. Announcement and appli
cation Form 1912 on request.
Mechanician; Qualified as Instru
ment Maker. $1.OOO-$1 400. Tw,
wears experience required. You
Country Needs you" Age 20 or over
Application 3O4 and 2029.
Subinspector of Field Artillery Am
munition. $3.50-$5 a day. Age, 2
years or over. Application Form 49,
may be filed at Washington at an!
time.
Superintendent Of Leather Inspec
ton. $2,OOO-$3, 600 Four years ex
perience necessary. Age, under 80
Application Form 1872 received at an!
time. Urgent Need
Inspector of Cots. $500 month. Va
| o.,.;oc -, Ono r+arnacter CornS On,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10
GREAT BRITAIN is ALREADY
PREPARING FOR TRADEMARK

LONDON, June 9.-Great Britain is
already preparing for the trade-waf
which will follow cessation of hostil
tiles. A British trade corporation cap
italized at 100000 pounds has been
formed to finance large overseas con-
tracts after the war. 1t will furnish
financial assistance to obtain and exc
cute orders abroad
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10
EARRAGE FIRE LITERALLY
ANNOTATED FLEEING GERMANS

LONDON, June 10.-"Our barrag'.
chewed up the running Fritzes like a
road-sweeper cleaning up rubbish"
THUS did one wounded Tommy describe
the attack which ended, as far as he
was concerned, when big hoop-shap
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-11
TO USE MOVIES TO
PREACH INCREASE
FOOD PRODUCTION

Official motion pictures bringing
home the vital Importance Of in
creased food production VIII be shown
by the United States department Of
agriculture in hundreds OF regular
motion picture theatres throughout
the United States.
The.frst releases, which are TO be
handled under an agreement with the
Universal Film manufacturing COM
pany through its exchanges, will he
made this month. The first film viii
show activities in the national forests,
which are important sources of tim
Der and water supply and also afford
grazing for a large number OF cattle
and sheep
The second release, which will fol-
low in about two weeks, will show
what children through the pig clubs
are doing to increase the supply OF
pork. Other selections from the de-
paFtments 10000 feet of official sub
! jects will make clear various features
of food production, the raising OF
meat animals and horses, and viii
deal with home activities such as
poultry raising and the canning and
/ drying of perishable products.
! The department laboratories are at
work ON number of other popular
films specially designed to make clear
to city as we'll as rural populations
problems of fcod production and to
show them ways in which they can CO.
operate effectively to feed the nation
and the allies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-11
MILAN MAN ENLISTS
IN ENGINEER CORPS

Another Of Milsn's young men has
enlisted for service in France Glen
Fitzsimmons left last night for Jeifer-
son barracks. Mo, to go in training
This is not Mr.. FiLzsimmons' first en-
iistment. he having served four years
in the Philippines. Glen was appoint
ed to Fort Sheridan for the officers
training course, but owing to the cut
ting down Of appointments he was
later rejected. Mr.. Fjtzsimmons en-
listed in the engineers corps and e%-
poets to see France soon. He has
been employed by the government fer
the last 10 wears on river work, and
has high recommendations from gov
eminent officials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-11
SERVICES OPEN
EDGInCTON HALL
RemodeIed Presbyterian Editiee Win
BE Dedicated With Programs
Saturday and Sunday.

During the past fall the congrega-
ton of the Edgington Presbyterian
church has expended over $4,000 in the
remodeling of the church edifice. The
basement has been dug out and made
into a social hall, dining room and
kitchen; the auditorium of the church
has been re-decorated, and generally
renovated and the exterior of the
church has been painted and generally
improved. The church and social hall
will be dedicated at services to be held
Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 1916. Rev.
W. G, Oglevee of South Park presby-
terrain church and Rev. D. A. Johnson
Of the Central Presbyterian church Of
this city, will participate in the pro-
gram of Saturday, the former to give
the greetings OF the Rock river pres
bytery and the latter to make an ad-
dress on Social Aspect of Religion. -
1 The order of services for the two days
follows;
Saturday.
| f0:30-0peniig exercise.
Greeting from Rock river presbytery
Rev ". G. s0glevee.
1 Music.
Address-"Social Aspect of Relig-
ion" Rev. David A. Johnson.
Music
2-2:30-Dinner and social time
30--Instrumental music and "a,
miliar songs.
Address--"The Church and the Com
munity,' Rev T. w Barr
Formal dedication of social hall
Prayer and Offering.
Sabbath.
10 a. m.-Conyening of Sabbath
school.
/ Il g. Dedication Of house o
/ worship.
4 Doxology and invocation
! Responsive reading.
Hymn
Scripture reading.
Music
/ Announcements and Offering.
Prayer
Hymn.
Dedication sermon-Rey ". VI
Johnstone, b. D.
Music
Dedication ritual
Dedication prayer.
, Dedication hymn.
, Benedictioa.
1880 p. m.-Christian Endeavo
meeting.
Sp. m--Consecration meeting.
: Familiar lessons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-11
LICENSES ISSUED
FOR SOFT DRINKS
Four Privileges To Sell Are Held Up
md six Are Granted by City
Commission.
POLICE RECORD GIVEN As CAUSE
ordinance 10 BE Amended SO As Not
10 Include SalOonkeepers Fee ii
From Now TO May /.

The city commissioners at the
meeting yesterday afternoon consid
cred 10 applications 1iled by local
dealers for licenses under the soft
drink ordinance, which was recently
pssscd Licenses were granted to six
nj the applicants and four were held
mo for further consideration. The
Tour held up are:
Ike AIexenburg 222l Third avenue.
austin Mills, 304 Twenty-second
street
Burt Caruahan, 2l06 Third avenue.
Mathews & Carahs, 2ll1 Fourth
avenue.
The attitude Of the commission on
these four applications seemed to be
that they would never be granted, and
ibg. the action in holding them up for
further consideration was only n po-
lite manner of informing the appli-
nnts that the applications had been
refused. All four OF these applicants
have extensive police records, it was
claimed. One Of the real purposes in
passiue the soft drink ordinance was
10 prevent dealers OF this calibre from
using soft drinks ss camoufage to
sell whisky. beer and other intoxicat-
ing liquors.
The following were granted licenses
on recommendation of Commissioner
John r. Liedtke:
a. l.. Lugnow, 4l07 Fourteenth ave-
Il. a. Anderson, 500 Forty-secoud
street
A. !. Riess. sos Second avenue.
James Dixon, il0l Twenty-nirth
avenue
Burk Bros. Drug Co, 63l Ninth
street
Andrew Nath, l5OG Fifteenth street.
ri was agreed that only 81 each
would ne asked for the licenses from
now until May T. when they will have
TO Doe renewed. The original rate was
ized st So per year, One saloonkeeper
sent In am application, but il. too. was
held mp. The ordinance is to be
amended $50 as not to include the sa-
ions of the city which pay q reg
altar license for dispensing liquors,
Confirm appointment.
THE appointment of Charles Bleuei
10 Che position Of night captain of pc.
lice hy Commissioner John r. Liedtkt
10 succeed Edward Kittilsen, now {
detective on the Moline force, was for
maliy confirmed. A bill Of SLIP from
JASPER Sieyers, local contractor, fol
work on the new No, ire station wai
allowed. This is the final payment OF
this contract which ran over $1,000 L
B. Strayer appeared before the council
outlining some communications witt
regards TO amending the milk ordi
nance.