davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-11
new MUTUAL AID
HOME INSPECTED
Harris Place Headquarters
Ideal for Purpose
Desired
PUBLIC RECEPTION
Is WELL ATTENDED
Miss Cabot Reelected President at
Business Meeting other officers
and Committees - Statistical and
Financial Reports.

buSlliesS meeting
and Committees - Statistical and
.-, ~,
iii'ii0is'4 ~ ''
Those who availcd themselves ot the
o.,,o,+,,ri+,, to visit the new headouar-
n..l-,...., ,f,,+,,ol Ala
'0'N va '"' ''N
ASSOCIATION at fafflS pace YESTERDAY
afternoon were unanimous III the oPlh-
ION that II is = decided Improvement
ia .1..., ra,,ol s+.aat i,
every way - = ''li7 ~ =, - s'
Portable, exceedingly hNltthS an" re-
fleets the atmosphere which might be
o1,,.a.+ol fran any rlacaa orrunied for
;l..f
S9rh " purpose =" S''"' '' - ''''
home for those engaged IN dong Wfat
is possible to supply those needs in
s,..l.e.ss that are moi now proueelv
~ t......,..l ...,,.;.. ,.;.;+;,5r
.'.., .,........ ...,,.
nurses oi ny ""'' -''i'@''i
ing.
FalInvine tile annual business meet
;,,, ,-,.sterda,. afternoon AN Informal
.:-.. ..,... ,...rf ,,.t.1aa la9;as. ..aIlea
!
pmd their compliments L" ''e '."e>
and inspected the new quarters. Re
Ifresbmants were served.
.,., au+o,. +l, house first attco-
!
tioh Us "tliarAe" l' '"' "f'n+ 80
|eeptlon room which Is furnished Ia
homeiikc way, The walls are 512ht.
ened by a handsome has Feilei ana
I pictures which wen" presented ny Mis-,
Mary Il. Cabot, president al the asao-
iciation At the further end Of the hail
way is q spacious Office, furnished with
desks and all necessary equipment for
transaction .of business. Then comes
the dining room, Kitchen and laundy.
EOn the second floor is the snperintend-
lent S room, study for nurses and sleep
ing quarters for the attendants. All
LOT these are coziiy furnished Two
large bathrooms also have been M
Stalled, one on each floor.
Many floral pieces were noticeable
about the house yesterday. These had
been sent in by friends who are inter
ested in the work Of the association
Miss Caroline \. FaudeI ~uperIntend
cut Of the home, who has been connect
ed with the association two years, *
very enthusiastic about the work and
expressed great delight at the new sur
secure new St"4tutS l"i me NlA mon lH9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-11

A man should never talk about what
he doesn't understand Sometimes,
replied Senator Sorghum, you're obliged
to do so, IN self-detence, You get tired
OF listening to other people talk about
things they don't understand Wash
ngton star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-11

The Pacite Coast Pipe company Of
Seattle has made the largest wooden pipe
in the world It is 2640 feet long and II
feet in diameter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-11

Where high power electric transmission
lines cross highways III Norway networks
ol WiIc are erected to protect persons us
ing the roads should the heavily charged
wires break and iall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-11
Big League Fighting Hard
for TOday's Game in the
Worlds Series
FABER AND SCHUPP
DO THE TWIRLING
This Is the Last Day in Which the
Players Will Share in the Receipts
and the Attendance is Thought to Be
Record Breaker

NEW YORK, Oct H. ~ After keep
ing baseball fans on the anxious seat
several days, today the sun broke
through the clouds about noon and made
practically certain the playing between
the New York Nationals and the Chica
90 Americans.
An early morning rain with lowering
clouds, continuing during the forenoon,
had made it doubtful if the game could
be played, bit thousands Of enthusiastic
followers Of the sport, determined to be
on hand if the contest was staged had
taken their place in the grandstand long
before the sun showed its face. The
crowds continued to arrive as the morn
ing wore away and Indications We're that
yesterday attendance figures would
be surpassed today Yesterday S vie
tory had heartened the Giants, who
were determined if possible to even
matters up. The visiting PLAYERS were
as eagerly determined TO stop their or
ponents and bring the series one game
nearer the end Today s game was the
last in which the players were to share
III the box office receipts, Previous 10
the game there was considerable specu-
lation as to who would do the pitching
for the opposing teams, but the prob
able line up appeared to be as fol
/ lows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-11
THE WEATHER.
Rain Tonight. Friday Fair and Warm
er. Northeast Winds.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE wealth
en- forecast: Rain tonight. Friday fair
and warmer. Moderate northeast
winds on the coast, becoming south
wcsf
sun sets at 5.l6. Light all vehicle
lamps at Col.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-11
Red Mems Hall

Thursday. Oct. ll- Regular meeting
of psNahautas council
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-11
GERMAN MONEY WAS
USED HERE IN 1903
Associations and Leagues TO
Foster Interest i'm Affairs
of Germany
IRISH AMERICAN
AGENTS FINANCED

One Of tie Schemes Was to Prevent
Celebrations Of 100 Years Of Peace
Between the United States and Great
Britain
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
TIMBER MAY
BE HAD FROM
FOREST RANGE

Forest Service officials have call
ed attention to one method of re-
lieving the present acute fuel short
age. The timber on the National
Forests is for the use Of the local
people, and may be obtained upon
application to any Forest Officer.
Dead material can be secured under
free permit, If for the individual use
Of the permittee. Green material may
be secured by purchase at a nomin-
al figure.
Arrangements for securing tim.
Der from Logan Canyon south car
be had with Forest Ranger, II.
Rise. Providence.
Persons desiring timber from tn;
Forest north of Logan Canyon ar,
referred to Forest Ranger Edward
II. futile, Smithfield, Utah.
Arrangements may also be mad,
for anyone at the office of Fores
Supervisor, Federal Building, Logan
Office hours. . to IL and l to 5.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
GERMAN U-BOAT
WAR is FAILURE

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Arthur
Pollen. noted British war expert, has
made the following statement to the
Associated Press on the submarine
war.
Anything unsatisfactory in the
military and political situation in
Europe is balanced by the extraor-
binary news that the German sub
marine campaign has broken down
altogether. The submarine is defeat
ed. This is the most momentous de-
clared war.
Six months ago shipping was be-
ing destroyed, according to some au-
thorities, at a rate of 100000 tons
per annum. Had this loss continued
the Germans had the right to expect
not indeed military victory, but a
peace that would mean something
much less than defeat. This was
Germany's only hope and it was the
allies only anxiety.
In the first fortnight of November
the rate of losses of British tonnage
Of ships greater than 1900 tons each
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
SUMMONS
Adyt 1872 /

In the District Court of the First
judicial District of the State of
Utah. in and for the County of Cache.
Jens c. Anderson, Plaintiff, versus
Louis Anderson and Jane Doe An
derson, his wife. Defendants. The
State of Utah to the above named
defendants, greeting: You are here
by summoned to appear within TWEEN
ty days after the service of this
summons upon you, IL served within
the county in which this action is
brought, otherwise within thirty
days after such service, and defend
the above entitled action; and In,
case OF your failure 30 to do. jude-
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand OF the oom-
plant which has been filed with the
Clerk Of said Court. This action has
been brought against you to recover
judgment and decree requiring YOU
to specifically perform certain
contract. and in particular to con
yey 10 the plaintiff the title to twelve
acres Of land situated in the north
west quarter OF Section 0, Township
10 North, Range 1 east Of the Salt
Lake Meridian, and more particular
iy described in plaintiffs complaint.
to which reference Ia hereby made
for further particulars,
A. A. LAW,
Attsruey fer Plaintift
Post otAies Address.
Asvsn, steA. Advt ks-sl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
AN OLD MANS STOMACH

AS we grow older and less active,
less and less food is required to meet
the demands Of our bodies. II too
much is habitually taken, the stom-
ach will rebel. When a man reaches
the advanced age Of IS or 90, you
will find that he is light eater. Be
as careful as you will, however, you
will occasionally eat more than you
should and will feel the need Of
Chamberlain's Tablets to correct the
disorder. These tablets do not con-
tain pepstn, but strengthen the stom-
ach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. They also cause
a gentle movement Of the bowels.
Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
Die our livestock capital.

ible our livestock capital
In order to prepare Utah Farm
ers to do their part in this great
movement the Utah Agricultural
College is arranging for special.
highly viaal courses, in the breeding
and management of meat and dairy
animals to be given at the institu-
ton during the winter term which
runs from December 8, 1917, to
March 10. 1918. During these three
months, when farm work Is at its
minimum, intensely practical cours-
es designed especially for men from
the farm will be given in the feed
ing and management Of meat ami
mails, the production and judging of
market and breed types, in the mar
keting of stock. and in range man
agement.
Farmers are asked to prepare
themselves as a patriotic duty to
help build up the depleted herds of
this country and of Europe. The
world needs beef. hogs, and sheep.
Utah can produce much more heavi-
ly than she does at present. Utah
farmers can secure the latest in
formation on increased production
at the Utah Agricultural College dur
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
LEGAL NOTICE
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
Consult the County Clerk or tha
Respective Signers for Further
Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court Of tho First
Judicial District Of the State OF
Utah, in and for the Coun-
ty Of Cache.
NOTICR TO CREDITORS

In the District Court Of the First
judicial District of the State Of Utah.
in and for the County of Cache. In
the matter OF the Estate of Edna J.
c. Baker, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers, to the undersigned admin
istrator at Mendon, Cache County.
Utah, on or before the first day OF
January, 1918.
Date of first publication, October
81, 1917.
A. M. BAKER, JR.
Administrator Of the Estate OF
Edna j. 9. Baker, Deceased.
A. A. LAW.
Attorney. Adv. 11-2S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20

has fallen to about 100000 tons a
year. The present shipbuilding ca
pacity OF Great Britain alone can
make this loss good in less than eight
months. At the rate America, Great
Britain and Japan are striving to at
tain we should replace this loss in less
than eight weeks.
"Germany's defeat at sea is final
universal and permanent, whereas
.Germany's success on land are local
partial and temporary. And her de-
feat at sea means that America g
share in the war can be and will be
decisive"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20

first sitting OF the Italian chamber Of
deputies. Prof. Vittorio Orlando in
his firse speech as PRIMER, struck the
keynote Of his policy, namely, that
the situation called for acts rather
than for words.
The premier spoke feelingly of the
assistance being rendered by the en-
tente allies to Italy, and there was q
passage in which he expressed the
cordial gratitude of Italy to the great
American republic, for her willing
and powerful aid.
Abiding to the creation of an in
ter-allied supreme council and a mil
itary council, Professor Orlando an
nounced that they would include the
representatives Of the United States
A vote OF confidence in the gov
eminent calling for national concord
was moved by former Premier b.
self, and was carried without divi-
sion and amid great enthusiasm.
Four hundred thousand refugees
from the zone Of the present military
operations have reached the central
and southern. provinces. Major Gray
son NJ. p. Murphy head of the AM
erican Red Cross commission to Eu-
rope, is taking measures to contrib
ute to their relief.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
Summons

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of Utah,
in and for the County of Cache. Jo-
seph Reidhart, plaintiff, versus
Josephine Reidhart, defendant. The
State of Utah to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service
of this summons upon you, if served
within the county in which this ac-
ton is brought, otherwise within
thirty days after service, and defend
the above entitled action: and in
case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the COM
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court. This action is
brought to recover a judgment dis
solving the marriage contract Cor
bonds of matrimony) heretofore ex-
listing between you and the plaintiff.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address,
First National Bank Building,
Logan, Utah.
Adyt 1921
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court OF the First
Judicial District of the State OF
Utah, in and for the County Of
Cache. In the matter of the Estate
of Thomas Muir, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers, to the undersigned execu-
tor at Mendon, Cache County. Utah.
on or before the first day of January
1913.
Date of first publication, October
81. 1917.
THOMAS MUIR, JR..
Executor of Last Will Of
Thomas Muir. Deceased.
A. A. LAW,
Attorney. Adv. 1923
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
MORE MEAT is
EUROPE'S PLEA

Our country must produce meat
for Europe. She must breed livestock
animals for Europe for years after
the war. Millions of meat and dairy
animals have been slaughtered over
there since the war began. to supply
immediate needs, and the slaughter
continues. We in America must pre-
pare to increase by every means poss-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
ACTS, NOT TALK.
IS NOW NECESSARY

ROME, Nov. 1S.-Great enthusi-
asm and patriotic feeling marked the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20
CERTAIN CURE EOR GROUP

Mrs. Rose Middleton of GreenvilIe.
ILL.,. has had experience in the treat
ment Of this disease. She says When
my children were small my son had
Group frequently. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy always broke up
these attacks Immediately, and was
never without It in the house.
have taken 1t myself for coughs and
colds with good results" Advt-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-20

ing the winter term at a minimum
of inconvenience to themselves. They
can increase their profits and help
their country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
PREDICTS
EARLY END TO WAR

Chicago, Oct. III. Ogden Armour.
packer, predicted that the war will be
over by spring.
Political leaders abroad are talking
and thinking peace, and one can read
It in the speeches of statesmen of all
countries" he said. THAT, to me, is
a strong indication that peace il near.
I'VE in the United States have en-
joyed unprecedented prosperity for
three years. Most Of It was at the ex-
pense of Europe, and we can now af-
ford to have . year or SO of less pros
perity.
'Tt is unhealthy to havs great bust
ness and Industrial organizations do
tho abnormal business many of them
are now doing. Neither are the cur
rentA prices of grain and provisions
sound and healthy. think the normal
growth along all lines more desirable.
I'VE should not worry about post
war conditions, however. We have
much latent strength and our re-
sources. at homo and abroad. will up
hold Vs."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
NO SHORTAGE OF
CHLOROFORM IN THE
ARMIES OF ALLIES

French and English governments
have reported to the United States
government that there Is no founda-
ton for the report in certain chain
letters circulated extensively in this
country that operations on wounded
soldiers are performed without anes-
thetics because OF a lack Of chloroform.
Several Of the letters were received in
Boise some weeks ago. One of them
was referred to the national Red Cross
headquarters. The parties responsible
for the letters were not discredited,
but it was stated by the national chair
man that the efforts did not have the
Endorsement of the Red Cross and the
suggestion was made that all contri-
buttons for relieving war suffering
should 90 to the Red Cross which has
an efficient organization for doing eff
fective work.
The letters received in Boise are the
same that the government mas been in
vestigating in France and England.
They asked that "a cents be forwarded
to a certain New York address and
that four copies Of the letter be sent
to friends so that the chain be not
broken The appeal sets forth that
because Of scarcity of anesthetics,
operations that Gauge indescribable
pain have to be performed daily with
out their aid to mitigate the suffering
and "a cents Is asked to aid in pur-
chasing chloroform for use in the hos
pitfalls Of the allies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
MORE V|COR'
IN DEFENSE.
FROM RAIDS.
NOW URGED.
British Press Demands Re-
prisals With Air Raids
Over German Depots on
the Continent.
More Complete Signals Of
Warning and Create
Number of Anti-aircraft
Guns Sought - Another
Raid Sunday Night.

London. Oct. Vigorous demand
for more defense was the aftermath
today IN the London press of last
nights air raid over London-the fifth
In a week. Eleven persons were killed
and ~ injured in Saturday nights
raid and there were probably some
casualties In that Of last night.
None had been officially announced
early today.
The general demand for more anti
aircraft guns was coupled with agita-
ton for a more complete system of
warning signals. The public accepts
the air raids as inevitable and likely
TO occur every moonlight night, but
there 10 considerable dissatisfaction
over the inability Of their defense COM
pletely to put back the baby killers"
Editorials today demanded that the
British airmen over the continent re-
taliats by raids over German dspots.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
MACHINERY
CONTINUED from first page.)

made supreme throughout the world
There are two systems today which
have got to be reckoned with. They
cannot both live together in the civil.
lied world. These two principles are
autocracy or arbitrary and despotic
government on the other hand; de-
mocracy, which breathes and lives be-
cause It exists upon the basis of a
free people, on the other These two
principles have clashed in this war.
III the nations now at war with
Germany We're to make peace and leave
the cause of the war still existent It
would be only temporary truce. Civ
ilization would again have to go
through this terrible and frghtful or
DEAL. And so it Is essential now IL
the peace of the world Is to be secured
In the future. that this issue which has
been precipitated by this military
autocracy should be fought to VIC
torious conclusion. Either democracy
must be triumphant or autocracy must
rule the v,t,sId."
McAdoo discussed the war prepare
tion of the nation in detail, and de-
clared:
THE important things to do at the
moment are to provide the sinews of
war. What are they? Always money.
mo class in this country can fl
nance this war. Congress has decid-
ed these bonds shall be offered to all
the people of the United States and
this financing can be successfully
done only by the cooperation OF all
the United States"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
BIG SUBSCRIPTIONS
BY TWO RAILROADS

New York. Oct. 1.sSubscriptions to
the new liberty loan totaling $11.ooo,-
900 were announced shortly after the
opening of banks today. The first mil
lion dollar subscription came from
Bernhard Scholle g. Co.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. subscribed for
310.o00.00O. half of 1t for the Union
Pacific Railroad company and half for
the Southern Pacific company.
The first million dollar subscription
to the new liberty loan was announced
here today by Bernhard Scholle & Co.,
who subscribed on behalf of the firm
and It's clients.
New York gave the second liberty
loan campaign a New Years eve
greeting. Whistles were blown and
bells rang at midnight. Bill posters
before dawn plastercd the city with
loan Autographs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
AIRPLANES LOSING
THEIR EFFICIENCY

London, Oct. 1.-Two German air
planes were destroyed and q third
sent down out of control by British
patrol planes, an admiralty statement
announced today. The enemy aircraft
were In various aerial combats with
the British seaplanes. The machine
downed out of control was believed to
have been damaged. All British planes
returned from the combats without
damage.
Although nine persons were killed
and ~ injured In the raid, the Off
sial statement OF casualties today
showed that the raids are losing eff
cheney, even in numbering civilians,
After night Of battle over London's
housetops. children spent q Joyous
Sunday. Armed with knives, chisels
and hammers. they dug from the streets
fragments Of the shrapnel which show
sred on the city during the attack.
The youngsters only regretted that
school prevented further shrapnel
hunting expeditions today.
Last nights sky engagement fur
nished the most amazing exhibition
Of deadly fireworks London has ever
seen. Despite q misty moon, efforts
to trace the course Of the battle across
the heavens by following the sound
Of the aeroplane engines and the she'll
bursts were sometimes partially sue
cessful. The German machines seemed
to turn and twist, quickly altering
their courses when the British guns
planted shells too close for the nerves
Of their pilots.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-01
STRIKE OF SEAMEN
ON LAKES AVERTED

Cleveland. O., Oct. 1.-Great lakes
freight traffic proceeded as usual to-
day, following an eleventh hour agree
ment between the lake carriers asso-
ciatfon and representatives of the lake
seamss8 union, which prevented a
strike Of 10000 to 5000 sailors,
scheduled for midnight last night.
The compromise agreement accepted
by both sides to the controversy was
drawn by the United States shipping
board. 1t provides an increase from
t72 per month to $s5 aAmonth for able
seamen. Other demands of the union
organization either were waived or
will be arbitrated by the federal ship
ping board.