davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

lighted 10 have such a slow NOV.
ing target
WAR TNtMBLE" SOLD
AS WAR nEMEArol
ON tho initiative OF Professor
August Gaul. war thimble has
been designed which It IL hoped
our women and girls will purchase
IN hundreds OF thousands. reports
the Nossiche Zeitung
This iron thimhie. which viii
constitute a beautiful memento Of
tho var. Is inscribed with the dates
1914. 1915. 1916. With cross be-
tween each set OF figures.
The Prussian state authorities
have set a price OF % pfeunigs
five ceutsl for each thimble. ant
% Is expected that every woman
and girl In the empire will readily
avail herself Of this opportunity Of
saaffftfuw Hr~ TsafrgrfFarH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01
Many People Attended, and tn,
"Whites and Blacks" Made u
Good Showing.

Richmond, April 2S.-A very fine
display Of Holstein, Jersey and
Guernsey breeds Of cattle were rep
resented at the big cattle show here.
Monday. Also number of fine
draft horses and old Concor were
out on display. Neither horses nor
cattle showed signs of shortage in
feed ration, and most of them were
fat. clean and beautiful to look at.
A number of people from neighbor-
ing towns, as well as our own peo-
pie, were out. and all were guests
of the condensed milk factory offici-
ais, who served most delicious sand
witches and buttermilk. Professor
Geo. Caine and Prof. Carroll, also
John 7. Game III. of Logan were up,
and In n short talk from Mr.. John 7.
he said that that day marked our best
cattle exhibit yet held in Richmond.
The fine music from our band was
greatly enjoyed, and also the little
dancers with one black and one white
stocking made most appropriate
showing. From the three high school
judging teams, North Cache, South
Cache and Onida, the Richmond boys
were awarded first prize, $500 cash,
and Roy Nelson scoring the highest
number of points in the contest, was
awarded fine jersey calf. Raymond
Woolley and Milton Dobsen received
prizes for having the best fitted
calves on the ground. Claude Hill
received the highest compliments on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01
RICHMOND DEPARTMENT
Ne.us From, the Liuely 71oWn up North

good draft teams. The ball game be-
tween the married and single men
resulted in victory to the latter The
lecture by Prof. Casio, in the even
ing, was much enjoyed by all pres
|ent, also the musical numbers by Miss
Merrill Of Preston and from c. L..
Stoddard were real treats.
Mr.. Henry Plant has just received
a carload of fine Overland cars. that
he has been busy unloading and put
ting up.
The Mutual entertainment on
Wednesday evening was well planned
giving a variety of features 80 as to
please all. Every number was well
rendered and highly entertaining.
The patriotic thread that extended
through the performances was most
appropriate Of the times.
Mrs. August s. Schow has gone
to Portland, Ore, where she will
meet with her daughter, Nettie. and
her son-in-law, DR.. Elmer Merrill.
They will all return home to Cache
valley by way of California. Mrs.
zina Merrill of Logan accompanied
Mrs. Schow.
DR.. and Mrs. Adamson have been
in Salt Lake City for the last three
days.
Mr.. Richard Berntson, with daugh-
ter. TORN, and son, Marian, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Larson
Sunday.
Benson Stake conference was held
here Saturday and Sunday with
Apostle Mckay and Levi Edgar
Young in attendance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01
stood the test of photodramatization

stood the test of photodramatization
as has this one. The screen has
punctured large holes in many
dramatic idol, but this powerful story
of the fate OF men who build high
places for themselves in their COM
munity on lie, grows in strength
and directness as it proceeds. 1t is
not flashy or catchy, but 1t is tre-
mendously human. and 1t slowly
builds to a quick series Of terrific
climaxes. b. ..I..,
Done in what might almost be
called the classic technique OF the
photoplay it is in every respect the
"different" picture, and a most slim
ulating revelation OF the material
still untouched by the makers OF film
classics. ''.N .. ..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01
RETURNS ON "".
ADVERTISING

Seldom have we seen such i'm
mediate response to our advertising
as that OF the announcement OF the
new Ford size as run in The Logan
Republican last month";" declares H.
o. Alexander. manager OF tires sales
of the B. +. Goodrich Rubber com
pany of San Francisco.
The Goodrich company realized
the need OF a bigger and better tire
that not only would give vastly NOR,
service for less money, but add t.
the sturdiness Of light cars givint
them stronger appearance aroun'
the wheels, placed on the market, tn
diversified tire, 31x3%, which tn
Ford users have grasped at so eager
ly following the advertising an
nouncement.
The new tire fits the 30-inc
wheel. The extra inch on the Gil
conference comes from the genel
GUS amount OF rubber and fabric, an
the new and higher five-fingere
safety tread, with a fun three an
seventy-fiye hundredths inches in tn
cross section, This husky tire {
super-size and super-strength iii
the Ford car to the sum total of pc
lection, and henceforth Ford owner
will be using Goodrich 375.
IAN Goodrich dealers are stool
ing this new sige as he demand ma
be greater than the factory can SUI
ply"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01
news items FROM
WELLSvILLE

nacle on Friday, April 81. at $50
p. IN. Invocation, II. p. Leatham;
HIGH school chorus; reading. Luella
Jones; Vocal duet, Geneva Baker
and Julia Ahrens; piano solo, May
Smurthwaite; address, Bishop G. N.
Maughan; class prophecy. Retta
Jones and Rena Maughan; high
school chorus; presentation of di-
plomas by the principal, Elmer Bros
sard; purpose, Evan Murray; class
song; benediction. VIM. Murray;
class roll: Julia Ahrens, Rena Maui
CHAN, Mabel Brenchley, Libbie Maui
CHAN, Arzella Bird, Stella Parker,
Geneva Baker, Ella Page, Pearl OAR
ley, Mary Smurthwaite, Sarah Has
lam, Claude Lennon, Evelyn Hutch
inson, Willie Brenchley, Olive Jen-
sen, Willie Baldwin, Luella Jones,
Hugh Gardner, Retta Jones, Evan
Murray, Alta Larson, Walter Perkins,
Gladys Leishman, Russell Stuart, Or
eta Leishman. Glenn Whitney, Lorna
Leatham, Douglas Williamson, Ruth
Leatham, Willie Wyatt. Faculty:
Elmer Brossard, b. S. Mathematics
and Science; Grace NJ. Huffman,
English, European History; Robert
Leatham U. S. History. Physical Ge-
ography; Lillian Osland, B. s.. d. s..
| Art, Music.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01

To be seen again tonight at the
Oak.
Was Mr.. Ibsen high brow?
That is precisely what most folks
think Of the great Scandinavian
dramatist and good many would
run mile to get out of sitting
through one Of his plays as a conse-
quence. But the great Isben has
been put to the newest and surest
test for high-browism. IL you know
what that is. He has at last beer
put on the screen.
The play chosen is pillars OF So
ciety," soon to be released on tho
Triangle programme. with that ex
traordinarily able actor Henry Wal
thall in the leading role, supported
by a picked Fine Arts company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01
Why Constipation Injuries.

The bowels are the natural sewer
age system Of the body. When they
become obstructed by constipation
a part of the poisonous matter which
they should carry off is absorbed in
to the system. making you feel duh
and stupid. and interfering with the
digestion and assimilation Of food.
This condition 10 quickly relieved by
Chambsflain's Tablets. Obtainsble
eveSywAwe.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01
The Price Remains The Same

Their STYLE their quality their guarantee Of satisfaction has become
the new standard of value for $7 throughout the The
achievement enables be well dressed without being asked
pay cent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01

Wellsville, April 3O.-The Glenn
ent Club met at the home of Mrs.
Daniel Leishman. Wednesday, April
25. A delicious lunch was served by
Miss Leishman to twelve members.
The club will meet next time at the
home of Mrs. John Brenchley. May
9th.
The Relief society of Wellsvilla
held meeting in the tabernacle,
April "a. A most entertaining pro-
gram was rendered in the afternoon.
Opening address. President Sarah
Murray; reading, Lizzie Perkins,
solo, Carrie Brown Poem, Ida Bair;
song, Marjorie barley; retold story,
Rose Bankhead. A delicious lunch
was served at 1880 p. m, after which
a dance was attended in the Wells
vile pavilion.
Mrs Sarah Helen Myers enter
tanned in honor of her son. divers,
23rd birthday anniversary, April 25.
Covers were laid for forty people. An
excellent supper was served by Mrs.
Myers. During the evening music
and games were INDUCED in.
The quarterly conference of the
Hyrum stake was held in the Wells
VILE tabernacle. April 81 and %.
Apostle Hyrum NJ. Smith and j.
Golden Kimball were In attendance
at all meetings. A good spirit pre-
vailed throughout the meeting and
much valuable instruction was given
to the people. Sunday afternoon
there were 1875 people present to
enjoy the services. A most excel
lent program was given Sunday even
ing by the NJ. /. A.. Miss Barbara
Vaughan gave an excellent talk on
beehive work, scout work and other
activities. Apostle Smith and Mr.
Kimball also addressed the meeting
The eighth grade commencement
exercises OF the county were held in
Hyrum on April 27th.
A baby girl was left at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Bradshaw DR.
Rees was in attendance.
The eighth grade entertained FOL
the ninth grade, April 25th, in tn,
Welsville high school, The rooms
We're decorated IA navy blue anC
maize. A delicious lunch was served
after which dancing and games wer
INDUCED in until IL p. m.
Saturday, April 28, the girl friend
of Miss Ester Vaughan give her
bundle shower at her home. Mis-
Vaughan received many useful an
beautiful presents. A deliclou
luncheon was served. Games an
music were INDUCED in. Miss Mar
CHAN was married in the Salt LAX
temple, April 25th, to Mr.. John Kcr,
The young couple expect to max
their home in Wensville. Success
to them.
The graduating class exercise
were held in the 'Wellsville tabel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01
Quite UnproHtable,

We suppose there's nothing less prof
table than indulging In vain regrets,
but still we often wonder In our melnn-
choly way how much we'd be worth
now II, we had never spilled any gaso-
line on the garage floor, our clothing,
and our person.-Ohio State Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01
HENRIK ISBEN PASSES
THE ACID TEST
Triangle Production of "Pillars of
Society" Complete Vindication
of Norwegian Dramatist.

To be seen again tonight at the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01

in Hood" Mr.. Waterous sings the
role of Will Scarlet, part that he
made famous at the recent revival of
robin Hood" by Reginald DeKoven
at the New Amsterdam theatre, New
York City. .l uuI
Robin Hood" will be the attrac-
ton at the Lyric, Monday, May ii.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01
Why Boys Leave the Farm.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat tells
whole lot in a few lines when II
says: BEST reason we have heard yet
why boys leave the farm is because
Willie's calf grows to be pas cow"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01
Advertised Letters


Poulson, Nellie.
Anderson. Herbert.
Atkinson, Waldo Il.
Brennan, w. w.
Bernard. Alfred G.
Francom, George,
Johnson, Joseph,
Jensen, Il. p.
Martinez, p.
Morneau, Joseph Monsi.
Nuttall, w. o.
Ostler, Mrs, Vernon.
Russell, May.
Smith, Joseph G.
Stone, n. w.
J, NJ, BLAIR, Postmaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01
HERBERT WATEROUS.

The most noted blsso on the
American stage is Herbert Waterous,
who has been recently added The
all-star cast of the Walker. rs
Opera company's production Of Rob
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-01

Henry B. WaIthal and olga Gray In
"Pillars of Society" Latest Triangle
NPlay.
Not many modern stage plays have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
RETREAT ORDERLY

Italian Headquarters in Northern Italy, November 6.-(By the Associated Press. )-The Italian retirement to new lines is being methodically carried out. The morale of the troops is good in all ranks. The cavalry is again acting as a rear guard in a screening movement and fighting heroica1ly.
 The general situation is likely to continue grave for several days, while the operation proceeds of reconcen- tration along the new lines.
 An observer who returned this morn ing from tour along the Tagliamen- to front told the correspondent that conditions were much better than had been generally understood The men were displaying good morale, the i'm. pending menace to the country having stirred the fighting spirit of all, even of those few who had been disheartened by their receint trials. Instead of dis organizations awkwardness there was evidence of systematic getting to- gether.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
FRENCH STATEMENT

Paris, November 6.-The French broke into the German lines at several points last night and took prisoners, the war office announces. A German attack near Carnillet, on the Champagne front, was repuised. The communication follows:
 We carried out several surprise at tacks against the German lines, especi- ally west of Auberive, and south of St Quentin.
 "A German attack on our small posts west of Carnillet was repulsed.
 ["On the right bank of the Mouse CTerdun fronD the artillery fighting was rather vigorous in some sectors.
 'In Belgium there were patrol encoun- ters. Elsewhere the night was calm"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
MITCHELL ADMITS DEFEAT

After sending Judge Hylan a telegra fl, or congratulation upon his election. Mayor Mitchell made this statement:
 There is nothing to be added to the mandate which the city has given to Judge Hylan.
 ''All good citizens owe to the new ad- ministration the same co-operation which they have accorded the present administration.
 room for division at home The ueorle of this city have selected Judge Hvlan as their representative to co-ordinate the city's energies with those of the na- ton, Everyone will wish Judge Hylan the largest measure of. success in dis charging the great responsibility which now is his"
 MT. Hillquit contended that the social ists had elected 10 aldermen and sey eral assemblymen.
 Personally, I am highly gratffied with the result of the election" he said. .'Tt shows that the socialist vote has in creased about 300 per cent and 1t has es. abolished the socialist party as an im- portant and permanent factor in the politics of the city,
 Oyster Bay. N. Y., November s.-Com- menting on the early returns of the New York city vote, which showed the cleo ton of Judge Hylan, Col. Theodore said tonight:
 T exceedingly regret Mir. Mitchel's de- feat 1 am very much pleased that Mer- ton D. Lewis was elected attorney gen eral of the state of New York, and that Schuyler Merritt was elected congress- man in the Bridgeport district of Con- necticut.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07

holes and temporary mud wall trenches in an advance which by 7:90 O o'clock had carried them beyond their ob- jectives. It was an artillery and ma- chine gun battle. For an hour and a half our guns were never silent
 Protected by splendid barrage, our infantry moved slowly forward, while our counter batteries dominated the enemy's guns and swept his assembled artillery positions with their fire. De. tails of the fighting are not yet to hand, but our forces on the right, plunging toward Passchendaele, have advanced well beyond the ruined viii iage. overcoming the fortified enemy smell holes and concrete strong points n advance and completing numerous machine gun positions which threat ened our attack from the Passchen- self
 To the left our infantry met with desperate opposition 75 yards in front or Meetcheele, where the enemy stronghold formed the key to their whole left position. as Meetcheele did to ours Mosselmarlst was the scene of another determined resistance,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
ANT|-AMER|CAN AND
 ANT|-WAR TICKET.
 LOSES IN CHICAGO

Chicago. November 6.-The byparti- san ticket returning the sitting judges of the county bench to office today defeated by m estimated plurality of SOO0O votes a socialist ticket, which was charged with having appealed to m anti-American and antiwar senti- ment. In the portions of the county outside of the city of Chicago the German settlements voted for the so- ciaIists.
 X proposal for a bond, issue for good roads involving an expenditure of 1,000- oVo carried, although bond issues for other purposes, county hospital branches, jail improvements and laboratory and morgue expenses were defeated. Women aided in beating the bond issues, being allowed to vote on the propositions but not on the judicial ticket
 The issue in the judicial election was one of the loyalty against disloyalty ana loyalty has won overwhelmingly" said Frank Johnston. Jr, who was elect ed to the circuit bench to fill the va
 cancy caused by the death of Judge Honore.
 Indications were that the socialists would carry one ward, the twenty-fourth, a German stronghold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
HOBB|E HAS STATE WELL ORGANIZED IN
 FOOD CAMPAIGN
Administrators For Each County With Exception of One Are Named by
 HOover's Assistant

Montgomery, November 6-(Special)
 Richard Hobble, federal food admin l istator of Alabama, has appointed county administrators for all counties
 of Alabama with the exception of Cullman and all forces have been or. ganized for the work of the federal
 food administration. The county chair men follow:
 Autauga, Judge c. R Thomas, Pratt vile; Baldwin, J. $. Lambert, Bay Min cite; Barbour. Henry c. Policeman, Eu-
 faula; Bibb, w. W. Lavender Centre- vile; Blount, Judge J. F. Kalton, oneonta; Bullock. S. P. Rainer, Union Springs; Butler Judge H. D. Lampley, Greenville; Chambers, Charles S
 Moon, Lafayette; Calhoun, Lr L. Scar.
 brough, Anniston; Cherokee, Judge
 Thomas Bradford. Centre; Chiffon, L.
 H. Reynolds, Clanton Choctaw, Judge
 ". H. Lindsey Butler; Clarke, A. B.
 Tucker, Thomasville; Clay, c. B. AL
 len, Ashland: 'Cleburne J. R. Baker
 Hefiin; Coffee, F.. F. Rainer, Elba; Col
 bert, John D. Rather, Tuscumbia Con-
 ecuh. c. F. Deming, Evergreen; Coosa,
 David M White. Goodwater; Coving-
 ton, A. C. Wilder, Andalusia; Cren-
 shaw, pr. T. M Tankersley Luverne;
 Dale, Dr. H. B. Bowling, Ozark; Dal- las, J, B. Ellis, Selma; DeKa1b Judge James A. Croley, Fort Payne: Elmore, A. Hohenberg, Wetumpka; Eiscambia, Rev. w. M. Murray, Brewton; Etowah, Hugh White, Gadsden; Fayette, Judge Alex smith, Fayette; Franklin, Sena- tor W. H. Key, Russellville; Geneva, Prof. B. II. Boyd, Hartford; Greene, Dr. A. F. Smith, Eutaw; Hale, A. J. Powers Greensboro; Henry, F. c. Glo- ver Abbeville; Houston~ ". T. Hall, Dothan; Jackson, Virgil Boulin, Scotts- boro: Jefferson, R. B. Smyer, Birming- ham; Lamar, Judge E. L. Bradley, Yer non; Lauderdale, c. w. Ashcraft, Flor | ence; Lawrence, c. c. Kirhv. Mou1- l ton; Lee, JohnN V. Denson, Ope1ilza; Limestone, F. H. Richardson, Athens; Lowndes, Judge J. c. Wood, Hayne- 1 vile; Macon, D. D. Laslie, Tuskegee; | Madison, ". r. Garth, Huntsville: Ma. 1 rengo, c. c. Clay, DemopolisI Ma a~->. | c. w. Frederick, Hamilton- Marshall. l Oliver D. Street, GuntersvilIe; Mobile, ! John Craft, Mobile Monroe L. J. I Bugg, Monroeville; Montgomery, Ralph Quisenberry, Montgomery; Morgan, D. | F. Green, Decatur; Perry, J. M. Moore, Marion; Pickens J. E. Hendley, Re- form; Pike, Judge w. c. Black, Troy; l Randolph, J. c. Wright Roanoke; Rus sell, Judge IT. T. Benton. Scale; Shell by, Judge A. P. Longshore, Colum- biana; St. Clair W. T. Brown, Rag and; Sumter, John A. Rogers, Gaines vile; Talladega, .Irdge F. A. Ham nett, Talladega; Tallapoosa, Harry Herzfeld Alexander City; Tuscaloosa, Frank s. Moody, Tuscaloosa: Walker, [. B. Musgrove, Jasper; Washfngton, H. Southerland. Chatom: Wilcox, Judge M. Dannely. Camden; Win ston, A. B. Curtis. Double Springs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
domlnated by our gnns.

Knowing too well the vital necessity of maintaining the Passchendaele po- sition secure, Von Hindenburg, after the successful Canadian advances on Bellevue spur and the capture of Great farm and Meetcheele, issued a special army order commanding that Passchendaele should be held at all costs, and if lost must be retaken. For days the enemy had been rushing up guns and new formations of troops to insure his hold on the 6osition.- His efforts proved unavailing, The enemy's best troops have given ground before our forces, who have moved steadily toward their objectives since the be- ginning of the Passchendaele opera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
RUSSIAN REPORT

Petrograd, November 6.-(British Wireless per Wireless Press. )--The att tack recently begun by the Russian troops on the Caucasus front, is being continued vigorously, and further suc- cesses are reported by the war office. The statement follows:
 We elected the Turks from their trenches and pressed them back in the direction of Komah. In the Tohovlin region, in the Ognott sector, our scouts overcame Turkish advanced posts.
 Elsewhere there were only fusil- fades and scouting operations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
FRENCHMAN GIVES HIGH PRAISE ID
 MEN FROM AMERICA

Montgomery, November .6-(SpeciaI.l
 Declaring that the bravery of American
 ambulance drivers will go down in the history of France part in the world war, Captain Hirsch of the French al my, who has come to Montgomery to instruct the Thirty-seventh division, Tuesday declared that America will play a large part in future activities of the allies, and will hasten the coming of the day of peace.
 Captain, Hirsch said no streak of "yeI- low had ever been shown in a n,kn from America" despite the fact that Americans have been exposed to all dangers during the war; The Amer jeans are fearless and their weight will be felt in this way" he declared.
 A great majority of commissioned of- ficers of the depot brigade, which was dissolved two weeks ago, have bh t placed with the division. Fifteen wi | be used in the personnel division which is obtaining the history of every man. Col IF. W. Galbraith, Jr., of Cincinnati. commander of the old First Oh'o .,.aa- try, and Col Tom 0. Crossen, conlnans der of the old Seventh Il... x. have not been placed, but probably will go to Atlanta for instruction in the operation of the training school for off cers, and will be attached to the trasr. ing school here.
 The 134th machine gun battalion has moved into the location of the old Sev enty-third brigade and taken quarters formerly used by Brig Gen. Charles x Zimmerman until his brigade was abandoned. Much of the old camp will be used for the officers training school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-07
MOBILE

Mobile, November 6.-(Special. )-Ed Lord, cattle inspector of Mobile coun- ty, met with 9 new kind Of opposi- ton in his work when he went to serve Mrs. Gaines Haven notice to dip her cattle. He says he was not cow hided but ex-whipped. Lord made his statement Thursday when he had a warrant sworn out for Mrs. Haven's arrest.
 According to the dipping inspector. he called at the woman's home to serve notice upon her. Upon arrival there, he charges, Sn argument arose. The woman picked up the OK whip. he said. but Lord took it away from her. Plaintiff continued by saying that the woman then took the whip away from him and struck him with 1t.
 Considerable improvement has been made recently to the roadbed of the Gulf, Mobile and Northern railroad MT. T. Nelson Strother of Baltimore, a director of the company. who has just finished an inspection of the line which is being extended to Jackson, Tenn. a distance of 40 miles, says the rail- road, which has Mobile as it's term mus, has made great progress the lest three years.