davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28
U. S. To Send
Millions OF Soldiers
To War Theatres

Washington, July 25.-No at
tempt is made here to minimize the
seriousness of the situation In the
war theatres in Europe. The United
States is in the war and will 60
through with It; but any hope Of a
short struggle has gone glimmering
with the apparent almost complete
collapse of the Russian war machine.
The development was not unexpect-
ed by many army officers. When
the offensive Of July was started
by the Russian forces. the most fire.
Quent comment heard here was that
1t was probably the dying kick Of
the old Russian machine.
For the United States the Russian
collapse may have an Immediate and
direct bearing. It will. II the Ger
man general staff presses its advant-
age, release additional German forces
to bolster UP the western front,
where American troops are to be en-
gagged. The German line in the west
has not been seriously impaired at
any point. officials here believe.
Germans Improve
Weakest Front. .r.m
1t has been noted, in fact, that
the one strategic advantage gained
in recent fighting was gained by the
Germans. Many officers here be-
We that when a small sector of the
Mitish line In Belgium was over
whelmed the Germans improved their
weakest front materially, That view
is based on opinion that the only
hope of decisive attachments for the
allies in the west lies IN rolling ur
the German right flank where II
reaches the sea in Belgium.
II that could be done, 1t is argued
that the U-boat bases could be stamp
ed out and the only offensive instru-
ment of the Germans be eliminated
entirely or made ineffective.
1t would require combined army
and navy operations. for 1t would be
necessary to force a landing behind
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
SAILS FOR FRANCE

New York. July 25.-Quentin
Roosevelt. youngest son Of Theodore
Roosevelt. has sailed for France as
a member Of q contingent Of Amerl-
can aviators, II became known today.
Quentin, who is 20 years old. has
been In training as an aviator since
April and was recently promoted to
q first lieutenant. His three broth
ers are already in active service
abroad.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28
EMPEROR WILLIAM
DECORATES LEADERS
IN GALACIAN DRIVE,

Copenhagen, July 25.--The arrfysw
Of Emperor William at the GaESctsDa
front yesterday morning is rep0TteG
in Berlin dispatch. After hezsfsg:
the report of the commander i'm eks~s>
the emperor visited the troops oU sibsa'
Sereth. ... r.
The emperor awarded the order
Pour lie Merit. with oak leaves agd%
chains. to Prince Leopold Of Bavarnf,..
General Hoffman. Prince LeopoIdsR
chief of staff. and Major Franz, ciiseSc
of staff of an army corps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28

fore many months through the Ger
man line Of sufficient width to per-
init such operations in the rear as
would force a rolling up OF the en-
tire German front.
Allies Morale
Excellent.
Secretary Baker. announcing the
return Of American army officers
sent to France to study technical
questions. said tonight that the mis-
sion ''is unanimous in praise Of the
splendid morale Of the allied forces
on the western front. and while II
shares the general realisation Of the
gravity Of this war. It has returned
without any pessimistic opinion what
ever as to Its final outcome"
The secretary said there was no
truth in stories published today pur-
porting to quote the party as saying
the German lines are impregnable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28

the German line and force the whole
right flank back from the sea as a
result.
The price Of such victory against
the U-boats and German shore bat
teries probably would be appalling.
and there is nothing to indicate that
the effort is being seriously consid-
cred.
Allies Can
Hold Line.
Reports from France, official and
unofficial, SO far as known. give no
cheering picture Of what must be
done. There appears no doubt that
the allied line can stand against any
force Germany can bring against It.,
even the Russian disaster does not
affect that situation. But to gather
the necessary strength for q success
full offensive will take time and
ample sea transportation facilities
II the United States is to furnish the
needed surplus Of men, airplanes,
munitions and food.
The transportation problems be-
fore the United States, both on land
and sea, are constantly increasing in
scope. 1t seems certain now that
whole railroad systems will have to
be set up in France to give the Ameri-
can line the flow Of war materials
and men that 1t must have to press
I home an attack.
Must Attack
In Rear.
There is an old military rule that
a fortified position cannot be taken
by direct attack, but must be turned
or isolated. Some observers here
say the allied offensive has consisted
only of direct attacks against forti-
lfications stronger than any fort of
former days, in effect a fortified belt
from the sea to the Swiss border
that is perhaps more than 100 miles
wide.
II is the belief of some military
men here that no breach can be made
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28

this remedy SO as to be prepares Tn
case that any one Of your fznso.1
should have an attack OF chrszhE
diarrhoea during the sunDsr
months. It is worth hundred timssS
its cost when needed.-adv-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28

buried with military honors in lit
tie village graveyard. Local French
officials took part in the funeral ex-
ercises. He was 10 years old and
until he enlisted two years ago had
lived with his mother. Mrs. Agnes r..
einbardt, New York City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28
NEW @. L. & /. RY.
TRAIN SCHEDULES

Important changes in train sched-
ules on ELECTRIC LINE. See de-
tailed display ad.. containing full in
formation.-adv. 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28
Killed in Firing Salute.

Killed in Firing Salute.
Beunos Ayres. July 25.-Clay Ten
ny Lyles. a gunner's mate. is dead as
the result Of an explosion Of powder
on board one OF the ships Of the Wis
iting American squadron. The acci-
dent occurred while the vessel was
firing q salute.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

Now is the time to buy bottle OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28

1. Slight subluxations at this point will
cause so-called headaches, eye diseases, deaf
ness, epilepsy, vertigo, insomnia, wry neck,
facial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, etc. &
2. slight subuxation Of q vertebra in
this part of the spine is the cause Of so-called
throat trouble, neuralgia, pain in the shoulders
and arms, goitre, nervous prostration, Ia
Grippe, dizziness, bleeding from nose, disorder
of gums, catarrh, etc.
g. The arrow head marked No. 3 locates
the part Of the spine wherein subluxations will
cause so-called bronchitis, felons, pain between
the shoulder blades, rheumatism of the arms
and shoulders, hay fever, writer's cramp, etc.
q. vertebral subluxation at this poin.
causes so-called nervousness, heart disease,
asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis, difficult
breathing, other lung troubles, etc.
5. Stomach and liver troubles, enlarge
rent Of the spleen, pleurisy and score Of
ether troubles, so-called, are caused by sublux-
stions in this part Of the spine, sometimes so
light as to remain unnoticed by others excep.
The trained Chiropractor.
8. Here we find the cause of so-called gall
r;oncss, dyspepsia of upper bowels, fevers, shin
Giles, hiccough, worms, etc.
z. Bright's disease, diabetes, floating kid
ney, skin disease, boils, eruptions and other
diseases, .so-called,. are caused by nerves being
pinched in the spinal openings at this point.
3. Regulations of such troubles as So
called appendicitis, peritonitis, lumbago, etc.,
follow Chiropractic adjustments at this point
y: Why have so-called constipation, rectal
troubles, sciatica, ETC., when Chiropractic ad-
!pstments at this part Of the spine will remove
the cause?
10. A slight slippage of one or both in
nominate bones will likewise produce so-called
sciatica, together with many Diseases" of
pelvis end lowe. cxtremities
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-28

Machinist's Mate ]. p. Hlxon.
Hixon's injuries are slight. The
others are seriously burned.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
Increased Tobacco Taxation Near at Hand
Buy now and save ten per cent. Buy here
and save thirty per cent.

El Riotan
15c AmbassadOres
Cut TO IOc eachI s2.25 box of -.
Henrietta
Admiral Sire.
Cut TO for 2Sc; 500 box Of 2S
1904
1Oc Londres or Perfectos
Cut TO sci for 15J $3.50 box of 80.
Blackstone
IOc Londres
Cut TO sci for 15cj $3.50 box Of 80.
La Prefereneia
I5c Perfectos
Cut TO 1oc each; s2.25 box of Is.
Ell MoreIla
&c Cigar
A Havana Porto Rico blend wrapped
with Connecticut brOnd-leaf tobacco.
Chancellor.
1Oc COnchas Especial
Cut to &c; for 25cG $500 box Of so
cigar that has gained an enviable rep
utation for consistency OF quality.
Kelly's Bouquet.
1Oc Pacific Size
Cut TO &c; for 25c; $500 box Of 20
A mild Havana blend cigar, made in
Key West.
Juan and Julia.
Ten-cent Cigar
Cut TO &c; for 25c; $500 box Of 80
4 shade-groNn Porto Rico blend.
Regular price, $500 per box.
La Preferencia
10c COnchhs Finas Extra
Cut TO for &c. Sl.OO box of 30
A standard brand Of ten-cent cigar
Havana filled, Connecticut broad leaf
wrapper.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24

Mi Hogar.
IOc RcIna FInas
Cut TO for &c. s3-OO hex Of -
This welI-knOwn cigar, made by =.
he pure Havana leaf. r1ade entirely
by hand Of spanish workmanship.
Earl of Warwick.
SC DipIomatico
Cut 10 for nc. S1.S5 hoN of 20
Rich In flavOr-sure TO please you.
Windsor Bouquet.
IOc Perfecto
Cut TO So straight. sl.25 box Of *
given here.
Cranes Imported.
sc In-between Size
Cut 10 for 25c. 75c box OF ~
mild Porto Rico short smoke.
Helmar
Turkish Cigarette
zoe package OF 20 cut TO 15c each.
15c Lord Salisbury
Isc Pkg, for &C. sI.2S Carton Of 200.
15c Omar
lie package; sI.2O carton Of 200.
l5c Fatima
lie packaGeI sI.2O carton Of 2oO.
15c Richmond Straight
Cork or plain tip.
I3c; for 25c; sI.25 carton Of 200.
Camel
Sc carton Of 200.
Lucky Strike
Sc carton of eco.
London Life
Turkish Cigarette
10-ceut packages cut TO for 15c.
75c carton OF 100 cigarettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
CALL TO COLORS
SOUNDED TO HELP
STREET CLEANUP
Anti-Litter League Plans Block
Campaign-"Can IT, Is
Battle Cry

Want 10 be a captain? There's a
commission waiting for one person in
every block, and the call has gone out
for UNIVERSAL service, men, women and
children, under the flag of the Anti
Litter League. The organization seeks
to minimize the waste problem of the
streets and parks, and its motto is
"Oan it," The league has offered $50
in twelve prizes to the children who
write the best essays on litter. Essays
must be forwarded by the last of this
month to the offices, 10 West Tween
tieth Street.
Among the officers are Clarkson Cowl,
president, and r. Ross Appleton, treas
urer. The league urges:
Don't throw ashes and garbage on
the streets and sidewalks just because
they happen to be covered with snow.
Keep snow and ice removed from In
front Of your premises.
Don't throw anything on the side
walk. Many persons are injured by
slipping on fruit peels, cigar stubs, ETC.,
on wet days.
Don't build bonhres in the streets.
Fire destroys the pavement.
No street can be kept clean if persons
scatter peanut shells, cigarette boxes,
waste paper and other litter on it.
Notify the policeman on post or call
the Department of Health Franklin
$3.50 if dead animals are left in tho
roadway for any length of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
POLICE CAPTAIN ABUSIVE,
PATROLMAN ALLEGES
Magistrate Supports Golding at Hear
ing for characterization

Patrolman George Golding, of the Ar
senal station. charged with insubordi-
ration by his commander, Captain
Bourke. denied in the trial room at
Headquarters yesterday that he had
been insolent. He accused the captain
of having been "disgracefully abusive
toward him. In this he was supported
by Magistrate Appleton, one OF the wit
nesses. c.-
The magistrate said that Captain
Bourke had berated the pstrolman so
excessively in the Municipal Term
Court that the officer should have been
charged with disorderly conduct.
Golding had served summonses, on
the drivers Of three taXicabs when
DISPLAYED advertisements OF the com
pany owning the vehicles. The chaut-
feurs. all Of whom were convicted, were
charged with violation of park ordl-
nance in carrying advertisements on
the outside of the cab.
Bourke, he said, had accused hlm OF
being too Jealous, and directed him to
serve no more summonses for that OIL
fence until the first case had been set
tied. The patrolman added that the
company's drivers had told him that
their boss was ain strong" with Com
missioner Woods. The hearing was not
completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Nazimova and "The Brat"
Announced" Gamblers
All" to Depart

BY way Of denying the fourth from
the last denial of the recent correction
of plans previously cancelled, the
management Of the Princess Theatre
yesterday announced that "Mile-a-
Minute Kendall" will not be moved to
that playhouse, after all. Instead, the
next attraction at the Princess will be
Nine. Nazimova, in "Ception Shoals"
a drama by H. Austin Adams. Tho
opening is scheduled for Wednesday
evening, and rain checks will be given
with all tickets.
DCeption Shoals" is merely tho be-
ginning OF the Nazimova season. For
the rest. Nine. Nazimova has sketehed
out a modest task for herself. she
will do" reads the announcement, re
vivals of some of her greatest lbSST
successes. az well as original Russian,
French. Italian and English plays.
The scandinavian will not be touched
As for "Mile-a-Minute Kendall II
will be sent to Chicago after the con-
clusion of its run at the Lyceum to-
morrow. Meanwhile, it is SAID, tnere
is a plan on foot 10 rename the Prin-
cess
will be called the Chameleon
The forthcoming week was further
complicated yesterday by the an
nouncement that Gamblers All' IS
ready and willing to call 1t seasons
work. This drama from England
which opened on Monday, Will close
to-morrow. having found II incon-
venient TO get away sooner. ne
Brat" a comedy by and with Maude
Fulton, will open at the Maxine EI-
lott on next Thursday oliver MO-
rosco is the producer, and the cast IN
cludes Lewis S. Stone, Frederic DC
Belleville and John Findlay.
The Germans will fall back from
the Bandbox Theatre tomorrow night
Arnold DAILY, feeling that "The Mas
ter" il n sufficiently fine play to war
rant continuation of its New YORK
engagement. took over the theatre last
NIGHT on his own account. and Will
take possession on Monday. "The
Master" is now at the Fulton, but is
about to be forced out by the APP
proach of farce.
In the cast Of Lilac Time" Jane
Cowl's next play, will be Orme Cal
dara. Henry Stephenson and Cecil
Yapp.
Granville Barker, who is hero to
stage his play, "The Morris Dance,
Yesterday engaged Ferdinand Gott--
schalk. The play will follow "Pierroot
the Prodigal" at the Little Theatre IN
about a month. u. ,. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
MAYOR TO SEE BURLES0N
ABOUT POST BOXES TO-DAY
Mitchell Asks Board of Estimate TO Let
Him Settle Controversy

Mayor Mitchell will confer to-day
with Postmaster General Burleson in
regard to the placing Of moro letter
boxes in this city. made necessary by
the removal Of the old lsmpposts, to
which many OF them were attached.
The Mayor hopes to reach settlement
of the controversy over the type OF
boxes to be used.
In a communication 70 the Board OF
Estimate, which meets to-day, the
Mayor said that he had recently been
in communication with the Postmaster
General, and would confer with Mr..
Burleson to-day. He asked the board
to authorize him by resolution TO nego-
tate and adjust the matter with the
Postoffice Department.
Despite tho fact that Borough Presi-
dent Marks recently granted permits
for the installation of some of the old
type of mail boxes, the Mayor pointed
out in his letter to the Board Of EstI-
mate, the matter had not been settled
because the Municipal Art Commits
sion has declined to approve the stand
ard design proposed by the Postofiee
Department, and the latter department
has not been able to adopt either OF
the designs approved by the art COM
mission"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
DR.. MUCK AND HIS
BOSTON MUSICIANS
LIKE THEIR WAGNER
Programme at Carnegie Hall
Permits One Number by
Franck

0ur friends from Boston we're with
Us again last night and Carnegie Hall
greeted them in full measure. DR..
Nucks ideas Of programme building
are unique. they always have been, and
adverse comment apparently does not
change them. Why, for instance, he
should feel called upon TO restrict all
ls, one Of his offerings to the works OF
Wagner might well be asked. Here in
New York we have Wagner at least
lhee a week 40 the opera, with whole
afternoons and evenings devoted to him
P Ar. Strsnsky, and with Mr.. Dam
ioseh far from ignoring him.
let Dr.. Muck gave us last night the
neftures 20 "The Flying Dutchman"
nd "Rlenzi" and the introduction and
i.eehsnale from "Tannhauser." With q
Mole world Of littfe-heard music to
nav from, the Boston Orchestra might
e permitted 20 draw from il and TO
'sacer Us programmes far moro at
iaclve than they have been OF late
yssrs
Let Us be thankful. however, that one
snoer was not by Wagner. The Cesar
,'snek D minor symphony is one OF
re noblest OF modern works, one Of
@s purest, sincerest, most melodious,
ao't inspired. IL is the Belgian COM
user AZ his best, serene in spirit and
1piession DR.. Muck found himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
NINE. SEMBRICH'S
HISTORICAL SONG
RECITAL is A JOY
Great Sopranos Surprising Art
Heard TO Advantage at
AeOlian Hall

Nine. Marcella Sembrich opened her
series of four historical song recitals
yesterday afternoon at Acolian Hall.
In all her career as singer Of songs
Nine. Sembrich has never offered to
the public more interesting pro-
gramme than the one she presented
yesterday, while the remaining after
moons offer fare equally delectable.
The songs were all, or rather with
one exception, the modern Greek ~
Moisikos" specimens Of folksong,
well chosen and sung with all the
great sopranos surprising art.
At the very beginning, in the two
German songs, "Das Muhlrad" and
"Guten Morgen. Liebes Lieserl,' and
TO a certain extent, in the old Eng
lish song, "The Three Ravens" she
seemed exceedingly nervous, with a
consequent suffering to her voice, but
by the time she reached the delight
full Irish "The Coolin," and especially
the two scandinavian songs, she was
quite her old self. She gave them with
a sprightliness, a fleXibility and hu-
NOR altogether inimitable, and to the
enthusiastic applause which followed
topped them off with an equally de-
lightful Irish song, kitty Of Coles
raine."
The second group opened with a
specimen of Sioux Indian ceremonial
song and with Deep River" both OF
which the audience forced the singer TO
repeat. OF this group, especially
charming and charmingly given were
the Venetian song use Amor Mai Sc
Vcde" and the Spanish "Tirana,
though the latter simply cried for a
guitar accompaniment, that Of the
piano being altogether out of the true
atmosphere. AS an encore Nine. Sem
brich gave Mr.. II. E. Krehbiel's ar
rangement Of French-Canadian song,
"Gai l'on la"
The concluding group consisted OF
Greek, Russian, Bohemian, Polish and
Hungarian songs, all given with a
grace. a style, an understanding and
a complete sympathy Of mood. These
recitals are to be one of the real ar
tistic treats of the musical season.
They are Of unhackneyed works pre-
scented by a supreme artist and in an
auditorium we'll suited for songs OF
rn intimate nature. Nine. Sembrich is
to be congratulated on foregoing the
lure Of a larger auditorium. Mr.. La
Forge was, as always, grateful &C
companist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
DEFEATS FALSE ARREST SUIT
Mrs. Hart Is Victor in Litigation He
sulting from Missing Jewels

Mrs. Anna f. Hart, of Port Washing
ton. Long Island, left her poeketbcoS
at the home of Mrs. Laura Carman and
her sister, Mrs. Malvina Poole, when
she was visiting them last June. When
the pocketbook was returned guam
tity. of jewelry was missing.
On July 4 the missing articles were
found wrapped in wad of paper near
the fence separating the Hart and
Carman houses, and Mrs. Hart had
Mrs. Carman and Mrs. Poole arrested
They were acquitted and brought suit
for $4,000 each against Mrs. Hart
alleging false arrest and malicious
prosecution. A verdict in favor OF Mrs.
Hart was returned yesterday in the
Supreme Court at Mineola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
SI50,000 is PAID
BY M. DREICER FOR
FAMOUS PAINTING
Van der Weyden's Christ APP
pearing to Mary" Was Once
Owned by Queen Isabella

II became known in art circles yes
terday that Michael Dreicer, of 1916
Fifth Avenue, had purchased from Hen
ry Reinhardt & Son for $4,000 the IA
nous painting Christ Appearing to
Mary" by Roger van der Weyden. This
is the second important painting of the
Flemish Primitive School Mr.. Dreicer
has secured during the last year.
Great sentimental interest is attached
TO the picture. especially in America,
in that it belonged to Queen Isabel "a
of Spain at the time she was betriend-
ing Columbus. 1t is probable that he
saw the painting when he was at court
In the form of panel the painting
was originally the right wing OF a
three-part altar piece presented by
Pope Martin V TO King John II Of Cas-
tile. It passed from King John TO ms
son Henrique " and afterward to his
daughter Isabella, who bequeathed II
70 the cathedral at Granada. The other
panels are still in the cathedral, where
they attract annually many art lovers
The painting came to the Relnhardt
galleries from the collection OF Dr.
Hirsch, in Paris. twenty-five lncheS
high and IS IA wide, it is large for the
brush of van der Weyden, who painted
IL when he went to Rome as the guest
of the Pope.
The picture is remarkable for its
beauty and delicacy, according to art
critics. 1t shows Christ, arisen from
the tomb, appearing to Mary, who IS
seated in an ornamental doorway. The
face Of the Christ expresses sadness,
while that of the Virgin shows pity
and sorrow. Beyond courtyard, which
appears in transparent shadow, Is seen
the Valley of Gethsemane. with Christ
arising from the tomb. The archway
surrounding the figures presents IN
sculptural style scenes from the life OF
Jesus.
Last season Mr.. Drecer bought from
tho Kleinberger Galleries "The Archer,
by Memling, from the Baron Open
helm collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
BLIND JUSTICE" ON SCREEN
Benjamin Christie Wrote, Acted and
Produced New PLAY

A picture called "Blind Justice" was
shown at the Vitagraph studio yester-
day. The scenes are laid in Denmark
and tho play Is done by cast quite
unknown to movie goers. Benjamin
Christie wrote the scenario, produced
the picture and he plays the leading
role as we'll. He is character actor
Of great power.
The story tells Of one Strong John,
who is suspected of murder and
falsely imprisoned. All of Johns
strength Is physical; mentally he Is a
weaking. During his years in prison
he vows vengeance against woman,
whom he calls Ann, because he fancies
that she has been instrumental in hav-
ing him convicted.
John is finally paroled, and his one
idea is TO "tie rope around AIMS
neck" He finally finds his victim as
the wife OF physician, and after ur-
ing her husband away by q false tele-
phone message he visits the villa to
wresk his vengeance. Ann sees him
creeping along the porch and goes from
room to room, trying to escape him.
These scenes are the most thrilling IN
the picture. Aside from the work or
Christie there is nothing remarkable
in the staging Of the play. The re-
msinder of the cast appear to be rather
stolid persons.