davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-17
WITH THE SOCIETY CIRCLES

One of the successful events of the
week was the anniversary meeting of
the u. A. C. Women's club given at
the home Of Mrs. E. T. Lewis Fri
day evening for the club members
and partners. The. rooms were at
tractively decorated with roses and
marguerites. A supper was served
and was followed with cards and
dancing. The amusement committee
consisted of Mrs. Ray b. West, chair
mani Mrs. E. G. Peterson, Mrs. G.. B.
Hendricks and Mrs. s. o. Stevens.
The refreshment committee consisted
of Mrs. Geo. r. Hill, chairman; Mrs.
Frank Thatcher, Mrs. Charles W..
Nibley, Jr., Mrs. r. T. Lewis, Mrs.
Asa Bullen and Mrs. Mariner Eccles.
The Wobycas were entertained in
the dining room of the b. Y. Monday
evening with Mrs. J. r. Jensen and
Mrs. Henry Otte as hostesses. Pres.
C. N. Jensen gave talk on the
"Prolongation of Life" and Maurice
Christensen gave vocal solo. The
invited guests were Misses Irene
Cressal and Eta Merrill.
Mrs. George Hendricks was the
charming hostess at Five Hundred
luncheon given at her home Wednes-
day afternoon. The valentine idea
was carried out in the decorations
and menu. A prize was awarded to
Miss Marie Barber for highest score
The guests present were: Mrs. A.
s. Carbon, Mrs. Guy Carbon, Mrs
John Watson, Mrs Robert Anderson
Mrs. Mariner Eccles, Mrs. f. G. Pet
ersop. Mrs. Roy McAllister. Mrs
0nnepx latch. Mrs, c. W. NIDley
Mrs. ROY Bullen, Mrs. Asa Bullen
Mrs. w. o. Adams, Mrs. Earl Robin
son. Mrs. Carl Smart. Mrs. Frank
Thatcher, Mrs. Frank McAllister
Mrs. Geo. Game, and the Misses
Erma Allen, Ella Hatch, Marie Bar
her Hope McMurtrie, Margaret Nib
ley, Geneva Thatcher Edith Bowen
Allie Cox, and Louisa Barber
=
The Clio club was entertained a.
Al. Hotel Logan Wednesday after
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-17

table. Supper was served from sew
eral small tables to thirty guests.
Mrs. Warren Schow entertained
MMonday evening with card and
luncheon party for the following.
Misses Ethleen Lundstrom, Teresa
Standing, Verl Clark. Maurine Kot-
ter; Messrs. Oliver Hansen, VIII
Hansen, Russell Standing, and Ran
dal Schow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Haddock of
Salt Lake were visiting with friends
in Logan Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jensen of
Brigham City are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Harris.
Mrs. George M. Fister OF Chicago
and Miss Bertha Spencer Of Salt Lake
arrived Wednesday for two-weeks'
visit with Miss Oretta Flster.
The officers of the Pierian Liter
airy Society entertained the club
members and partners Monday even
ing at Murdock's. The decorations
were carried out in valentine style.
Dancing and cards were the features
of the evening. A light luncheon
was served to thirty couples. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. John
son and Mrs. VIM. Howell.
The Sorocis Society gave their an
nual valentine party at the sorority
house Wednesday evening. The liv-
ing rooms were prettily decorated
with roses. Crimson carnations were
the decorations for the dining room.
where an elaborate luncheon was
served to thirty guests by the Misses;
!
Ruby Parsons.
Miss Adelaide Nielsen entertained
the twelve members of her sewing
club Friday afternoon. Music and
sewing were the features of the af-
ternoon with refreshments following,
Miss Elsie Thompson gave a sup
per for a few of her school mates
Thursday evening. After the feast
the guests were taken to the Lyric.
Eight little guests enjoyed the even
ing.
Mrs. II. A. Peterson accompanied
her daughter, Rachel, to Salt Lake
Ihursday Morning, where Mia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-17

card party Saturday evening. Fol-
lowing the card games, refreshments
were served to twelve guests.
The Misses Lucy White, Ladine
Fantz and Eva Cragun are guests at
the Sigma Theta house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-17

We have some old newspapers we
are selling for Sc bundle. just the
thing to start the fire with.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-17

Mrs. p. A. Thatcher was pleasantly
surprised at her home on Wednesday
evening by number of her friends,
the occasion being her birthday an
nlyersary, Five tables Of five 'u.r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-17

noon by Mrs. Dora Reynolds. Miss
Elizabeth Underwood gave "The Life
of Men" by Andreyess. A discussion
was followed by Mrs. Weston Vernon.
Refreshments were served. The
guests of the afternoon were Mrs.
Robert Morton and Mrs. Hall.
A very pleasant affair occurred
Monday at the home of Mrs. Mae
Davis at 449 N. End East in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McCullock and
family, who left Tuesday for Burley.
Idaho. The rooms were prettily
decorated with primroses and ferns.
Music furnished the amusement for
the afternoon. Among those present
were Mr.. Peter Vaughan OF American
Fork, Miss Jennie Vaughan of Og-
den, Miss Mildred Vaughan of Logan
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nye Of Cache
Junction, Mr.. and Mrs. James C
Vaughan of Benson, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles c. Vaughan OF Hyrum, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wadsworth OF this
city, and Miss Kate Ceilings Of Paris
Idaho.
Mrs. II. A. Paterson entertained
at a Five Hundred party Mondaj
evening. Carnations and roses dec
Grated the rooms. Prizes wer'
awarded to Mrs. II. Farrell and Mrs
s. E. Needham. Following the caro-
games, refreshments were served
The guests were as follows: DR.
and Mrs. ID. G. Bulge, Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Need
ham, DR.. and Mrs. T. b. Bulge, DR.
and Mrs. Hayward, Mr.. and Mrs. $
IL. Jeppsen, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Al
word, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Farr, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Eli Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Earl, Mr.
and Mrs. Weston Vernon, Mr.. an
Mrs. John Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs
| L. S. Smart. Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ
Nielsen. and Mrs. f. S. Bulge.
|
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-17

Mrs. Oscar Borkman entertained
at supper Wednesday evening
Daffodils and vlolets were effectively
arranged about the rooms and on the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-17

Mrs II. A, Peterson accompanied
her daughter, Rachel. to Salt Lake
Thursday morning, where Niss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-17

Mrs. Lester Kearl entertained
Wednesday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her little
son, Bassett. Valentine decorations
were used throughout the rooms.
Games were played and refreshments
were served. Twelve guests were
present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-17

Miss Elsie Thompson gave sup
per for a few of her school mates
Thursday evening, After the feast
the guests were taken to the Lyric.
Eight little guests enjoyed the even
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-17

Miss Adelaide Nielsen entertained
the twelve members of her sewing
club Friday afternoon. Music and
sewing were the features of the af.
ternoon with refreshments following
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-17

The Gamma M club was enter
tanned at the Vernon home at 1913
East End North on Saturday evening,
The first part OF the evening was
spent in cards, after which dancing
was INDUCED in in the library. The
rooms were attractively decorated
in the valentine idea. A large heart
was used on the center of the lunch
table. Covers were placed for
twenty-four.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-17

rhs Clio club was entertained at
,h, Hotel Logan Wednesday stssr'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-17

Mrs. Joseph zundel entertained at
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-27
sooTLeeeeR TRICKS OFFICER

The local officers were tricked on Tuesday night by bootleggers. They were notified late in the evening by a wild eyed man from Lordsburg that a woman had been killed on the road between here and Lordsburg, below Franklin and asked the officers to go with him. The officers accompanied the man to the place where he claim ed the deed was committed, but there was no signs of any corpse.
 During the time the officers were gone a car is reported to have pass ed through Duncan. driven by a Saf- ford man. it is said, which contained d load of the contraband. As so on as this was learned the Sheriff'S office vas rotitied, and it in turn advised the Sheriff at Stafford of the approach ing car. Officers at the latter place attempted to stop the ear. it is said. and tired several shots at it. but the driver manager to elude them Whether he succeeded in reaching his destination is unknown.-Duucan News
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-27
FOUR MINUTE MEN ID APPEAR AT
 THEATRES

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 26th. The Four Minute Men, of which Ge Jrse D. Sfonoman of Phoenix is chairman, are soClI tc appear ;n all moyin:, pie ture theatres in Arizona giving four minute talks upon vital topics. ,h;s Elol elnent is designated to hriDg home to the people the various phases cf war preparedness. and ia Ike worl: the Arizona Council of ne- fense is asking the cooperation of everyone.
 What dc you want to know about your nations participation in the war? What are the specific prob lens which puzzle you? To enlist your cooperation with the Four Min ute Men and make their work of di- rect interest to you, write list of questions you would like answered and send them to George H. Smalley, Secretary of the Arizona Council of Defense, at Phoenix, who will send 1, them to the committee on public in- formation in Washington, and they will be answered later on by the Four Minute Men.
 Send in such questions as you and your friends have heard in discus sions, on the Street. in stores, on LuS lId1u, lIOui SCuool iCh, II tOAAA your own children. If possible send the questions in the very lan- guage of the askers. Do not lose sight of the fact for a | moment that this is your fight and | that the men who are directing it are your men regardless of whether you agree with them politically or with their methods of conducting the war Have in mind only the fact that we must win this war and do ii quickly, and that you have right to know the things that puzzle you
 It is proposed to use the queries
 sent in as guides in the preparation
 of short statements bearing upor
 specific issues so that the purpose oi
 this country in this war may be , brought home to people who have
 not had the opportunity or who have
 neglected the opportunity to in
 form themselves concerning matters i which are not of vital interest tc
 them.
 | In sending in your queries if yor desire to add to any of them as in 1 formation what answers within youl
 own experience have proved effec tive that also will be appreciated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-27
|OO|NGS 0F WEEK
 AT THE COURT
 HOUSE
Several eootIeggers Held to Answer to Superior Court. Four Apply For First Naturalization Papers. Woman Adjudged Insane.

Marriage licenses were issued this week as follows: Lincoln Reeves and Lila Ullery, Geronimo Mar tinez and Catarina Hernandez, Juan Villareal and Doniciano Guerra. Petitions for letters of administra- tion have been filed as follows: Jose Oropeza in the estate of Manuel Rodriguez and Francisco Sierra in the estate of Geronimo Caberra.
 Josefina Corona was this week ad- judged insane and ordered taken to the state asylum at Phoenix Rudolfo Almanac and Evaristo Herrera, minors, were tried in the Superior Court this week on the charge of theft. The boys were inn plicated in the stealing of several watches and other articles from homes in North Clifton. They were discharged after a severe reprimand by Judge McAlister
 Warren Finch pleaded guilty to the charge of bootlegging and was sentenced to six months at hard labor and fined $50.
 Alfred Stone, A. F. Jackson and J. H. Knight have this week applied for their first naturalization papers, having expressed desire to become citizens of the United States
 Judge A. G. McAlister of Graham county has been holding court this week in the absence of Judge Laine in San Francisco.
 Justice Court.
 Mildred Wilson, of Newtown, who was arrested last week on a charge of bootlegging. had her hearing be- fore Justice Address and was held to answer to the superior court in the sum of $500.
 Warren Finch was also held to an swer on the same charge in the sum of $500.
 Five young men, residents of the lower valley, were arrested at Dun can this week on the charge of intro- ducing liquor into the state and had their hearing before Justice. Address in the absence of Justice Reid of Duncan. The party composed of Wm. Stinson, Preston Dees, David Pres ton, Al Wamsley and c L. Holiday iourneyed from Stafford to Carlisle, \. M.. to quench their thirst after a long season of drouth and while there proceeded to make up for lost time, becoming thoroughly saturated with their machine full of booze and left for Duncan in excellent spirits While in Duncan they decided to look around town and left the machine unattended and the wet goods uncov- cred in plain sight. They were ar rested by a Duncan officer and drought to Clifton for hearing Jus rice Address placed the young men under bond of $300 each to await the action of the Superior Court.
 Angel Lara was fined s15 for using violent and indecent language.
 Justice Address united in marriage on Thursday night Juan Villarea1 and Doniciano Guerra |.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-27
SOMETHING DOING AL THE Y. M.
 c. A.

indoor baseball is, all the go at the r NJ. C. A. and every evening, at seven o'clock .eams are practicing cn the tennis court. Clarence Mil
 Ter has picked out team of the younger fellows and issues challege tu any nine that can be got together il. Clifton. They also want to com l'ete in an all around athieti2 meet.
 It is expected that the lish,S will soon be placed on the tennis court and games can then be played all avenipsl
 The Cafeteria is becoming more popular every week and an ever in creasing number of members are taking lunch daily, spending the bal ance of the lunch hour in the cool reading room and taking advanta se of the late books and magazines
 Over fifty new books have been added to the library. many of them the latest publications from the big publishing houses and direct from the presses. Among the titles are, Funda mentals of Military Training by Capt. Andrews; Sube Cane by Partridge:
 Forced to Fight by Erichsen: Rim rock Jones by Coolidge; Rhymes of a Red Cross Man by Service (written ! on the French fronD and many oth- CTS to suit every taste
 The Spanish class conducted by Mrs. Keller is about to complete the second month and while it has lost , three members to the military ser vice it is still progressing nicely. A class in French may be started if there is sufficient interest shown and we can give the young men a good start in the use of that language be- fore they are called to the colors.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-27
EXEMPTION BOARD READY FOR
 DUTIES

Local Board Has Received Final In- structions and is Now Awaiting the Master List Before Beginning
 It's Duties. Numbers Called Will Probably Be Notified First of Next
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-27
Resigns from Board-

County Recorder Rodney Ellis has resigned from the exemption board which will probably be in session the latter part of this week or the first of next. It is under stood that his successor has not yet heen appointed. MT. Ellis resigna- tion came about after careful con- sideration on his part and as he is subject to the draft he considered that the best interests of all could he much better served if he were not g member of the board.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-27

Continued on Page Five.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-27

Quiat Receives Commission
 A telegram was received on Thurs day by Sheriff Slaughter from l. L.. Quiat. who has been in training for the Officers Reserve at the Presidio, San Francisco, stating that he had been commissioned as an officer m the artillery branch of the service.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-27
"Wake Up, America"

Wake Up. America!" and Tell the People" are the watchwords of the National Security League in this campaign. The object is to arouse every individual citizen of the United States to a realization of the mean ing of the war and the importance of personal service and sacrifice in bringing it to a successful conclusion.
The Washington times., 1917-07-31
SOCIALISTS ORDER
ITALY TO END WAR
BY ANOTHER YEAR

ROME. July IL. Cby mail).-The
official group OF Socialists in the Ital-
ian parliament has served notice upon
the government that. whatever the
results OF the spring offensive on the
italian front and whatever the pro-
gram Of the allies. the Italian troops
must not spend another year In the
trenches.
In order to understand the full
meaning Of the attitude Of the Social
list deputies 1t must be noted that
during the last six months the differ
ence OF opinion between the Socialist
constituencies and their representa-
tlves in the Chamber OF Deputies has
grown so marked and so bitter as to
bring about an open revolt
The working men in most OF the
northern provinces and in all of the
large cities have openly accused the
deputies OF being too humbly sub
misslve and passive in viewing the
The Washington times., 1917-07-31
CENSORS DECLARE
NEW REGULATIONS
ON WAR PUBLICITY

New censorship regulations to gov
ern the publication of military infor-
nation for the period OF the war have
been issued by the committee on pub
lie information.
A list of twenty-five items of for
hidden news secrecy concerning
which is requested for the protection
OF military and naval forces and mer-
chant shipping is given by the com
mittee.
Repeated and serious violations OF
the voluntary censorship have been
attempted to be excused on the score
of Misunderstanding or lack Of posi-
tive information" the committees an
nouncement says. Pains have been
taken to make this restatement OF
necessary secrecies so complete and
explicit as TO leave no room for ig-
norance or dishonorable evasion"
1t is insisted that the new reguIa.
tfons do not prevent honest criticism.
1t Is explained also that the regula.
lions are drawn up under the volun-
tary censorship, with no legal author
ity for enforcing them, and that their
enforcement is a matter for the press
itself.
The FIRST regulation calls for alb
solute secrecy as to train or boat
movements OF troops. Other subjects
relating to troop movements for
which secrecy is asked are:
Information disclosing the number
or identity Of troops In the expedi-
tionary forces abroad, the names OF
line officers and reference to indivId-
ual units OF expeditionary forces, the
location OF permanent bases abroad,
the location of American units or
the eventual or actual position OF
american forces at the front, move
ments OF military forces toward sea-
ports, or the assembling of forces
at seaports from which differences as
to embarkation might be drawn.
The Washington times., 1917-07-31
DENIES UNLUCKY
STUDENT OFFICERS
WERE DISCHARGED

There has been no man discharged
from this camp merely because he was
not likely to get a commission. About
$50 men have been dropped by the
examining board on account OF physi.
cal disqualifications."
This was the statement OF Capt
Conrad S. Babcock. of the Fourth Uni.
ted States Cavalry. adjutant OF the
student officers training camp at
Fort Myer. In answer today to the
storm of protests from disappointed
candidates.
Captain Babcock Indicated that
very few, II any, men would be dis
charged by the examining board be-
fore now and August IA. when the
camp disbands.
Officials OF the War Department
and members OF Congress have been
swamped with letters from candi-
dates who are disappointed at not
having received their commissions
The Washington times., 1917-07-31
Marines Make Fire
Without Matches
In Training Camp

PORT ROYAL, S. c.. July 81
How to light q FIRE without
matches is an important part of
the training given to United
States marines at this station.
The primitive flint and steel used
long ago by our forefathers. and
the old wood friction" method
borrowed from the Indians have
been revived. so that the sea SOL
diers may dispense with matches,
when dampness renders them use
less.
U. S. marines in the tropics can
start a fire almost instantly by
using a hollow piece of bamboo.
This is done by Sitting the bam-
boo, stuffing it with dry moss. and
drawing a stick to and fro across
II as a violinist does HIS bow.
The Washington times., 1917-07-31
WAR VETERANS URGE
TWO-PLATOON SYSTEM

Resolutions adopted by Gen Nelson
A. Miles Camp. No. l. Department Of
the District of Columbia. United Span
ish War Veterans, indorsing the pro-
posed two-platoon system for the Fire
Department were received by the Dis
trict Commissioners today.
The resolutions recite that It is a
matter of common knowledge that
members of the Fire Department are
required to remain constantly on duty
with an allowance OF but one day in
I'VE.
These men, the resolutions state,
ARE deprived of the opportunity Of
constant association with the men,
bers Of their families"
The Washington times., 1917-07-31
French Translate
u. S. National Hymn
For Postal Cards

BALTIMORE, July 31.-That
the French people have taken as
kindly to the American national
anthem as the Americans to the
"Marseillaise" is shown by a post
card received here. It is from
Major Hugh H. Young, who is
with General Pershing in France.
On 1t is printed a translation
In French OF THE Star-Spangled
Banner" with music.
Major Young had visited the
Messines battle field and was
about to leave for the verdun
front when he mailed the card.
The Washington times., 1917-07-31
STEALS SEVEN FANS
TOOFFSET HEAT WAVE

Somewhere in Washington there is
q man surrounded by sevsn-count
'em, seven-electric fans, defying the
heat and the police at the same time.
Who the man Is the police don't
know, but they know the fans be-
long In the Howard Theater, on T
street northwest. near Seventh street,
from which place they were taken
yesterday afternoon.
They have a fair description OF the
man, who was seen around the
theater by A J. Thomas, manager,
but suspicion rests on everyone that
appears too comfortable.
The Washington times., 1917-07-31
COLUMBIA TEMPLARS
Off FOR BARBECUE

with an OK roast for the high-line
attraction, 600 members Of Columbia
Commandery, No. 2. Knights Templar,
buzzed down across Maryland today
to Chesapeake Beach, for their annual
outing.
Carl FIather, captain Of the First
police precinct, chairman Of the ar
ransements committee, carried the
responsibility for the success of the
roast
In addition to the barbecue, there
were a few thousand other attrac-
lions, which the Knights brought with
them. Commander L. whiting Estes
is at the head of the executive COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1917-07-31

10c Chloride lime tuII hc
pound cans. Two for. 1ON
CSC T.. ID. 5. Rat and OGo
Roach Paste. Two for. AON
I5c Red signal Bug Dust, an
extra strong insect pow 1Ho
der. Two for. NV
soc o. II. Chloride Solution,
a great deodOTizer and disin-
fectant: about a quart E1o
Two for. ............ Wv
The Washington times., 1917-07-31

office, a miniature ice-cream factory,
an electrical shop, q carpenter shop
there's even a Jail for offending citi-
Gems of the floating community. The
submarine hunters may see aboard
ship the best American movies-often
better than those shown at night IN
the single movie show which this base
town supports.
The English would call her depot
ship. To the American navy she is a
parent ship and the submarine night
over here has proved the foresight OF
her builders.
The Washington times., 1917-07-31
cHILEANs DENY oUAKEs.

There have been no volcanic dis
turbances in Chile recently, q cable to
the Chilean embassy declared yester-
day. The message was from officials
in Chile and denied press dispatches
to the effect that the country was
visited last week by q devastating
earthquake
The Washington times., 1917-07-31

ruin wrought by war upon the
country.
The result Of the Socialist agitation
was that the Socialist deputies ask
the cabinet in the course OF debate
to spare no effort to end the war be-
fore winter.
The Washington times., 1917-07-31
ASKS FREE MAIL 70 FRONT.

Free postage on letters to Sammies
In France was urged in a bill intro
duced In the House by Congressman
Donergan OF Connecticut.