davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-06
Description
of Property Assessment
Owner
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.

Commencing at point
$40 feet South of the
Northwest corner of
Lot 4, Block 3,
Plat A, Logan City
Survey, thence North
20 degrees and 40 10,
min. East along the
South side of First
South Street $40 feet,
thence South 240 feet
to the North side of
the North branch of
Logan River, thence
along the North side of
said river to the East
side of First West
Street, thence North
1852 feet to the point
OF beginning. Front
age $40 feet............ $50!
CHRISTIAN GARFF.
The East 1926 feet
of the South half of
Lot 3, Block 3. Front
age 1893 feet ........... 141.5i
PHYLLIS SPICKER.
The West 65.75 feet
of Lot 2, Block 3.
Frontage 69.5 feet. 75.7
LUNA Y. THATCHER.
The East S2.75 feet
of Lot and the West
295 feet of Lot l.
Block 3. Frontage
1872 feet ................. 1893
OGDEN LOGAN G. IDAHO
II. II. CO.
The East 1900 feet
of Lot /. Block 8.
Frontage 1880 feet. 1870
MOSES THATCHER.
The South 76.0 feet
of the East half of
Lot /, Block A. Front
age &c feet -........... S2.8
MARY ]. BULLEN
ESTATE
The North 74.65 feet
of the East half of
Lot ], Block 4. Front
age 74.65 feet ...... S1.3
E. B. PARKINSON.
The South 74.0 feet
of the East half of
Lot 8. Block 4. Front
age 74.0 feet .......... sos
LOGAN ANUS & INV. co.
The North 1925 feet of
the East half of Lot 8,
and the South 80 feet
of the East half of
Lot {. Block 4. Front
age 1925 feet .......... S7.4
MARY e. BINGHAM.
The South 500 feet
of the North lac feet
of the East half of Lot
7, Block 4. Frontage
500 feet ................... 87.2
LORENZO HANSEN.
The North &C feet of
the East half of Lot Z.
Block A. Frontage &C
feet --.--..............,..,... 71.9
HEBER AMUSSEN.
The East half OF Lot
6, Block 4. Frontage
1855 feet ................ 1918
UNION KNITTING MILLS co.
The South half OF the
East 1925 feet of
Lot l and the South
so feet of the North
$50 feet Of Lot /,
Block 13. Frontage
1885 feet ............... 216.3
a. 7. KESSLER,
The North 100 feet of
Lot ], Block 10.
Frontage 100 feet. 1890
NJ. f. REESE.
The South 1000 feet
of Lot s, Block 10.
Frontage 100 feet...... 109.0
ARTHUR D. GUDMUNSoN.
The North S3 feet OF
the South 1890 feet
of Lot s, Block IL,
Frontage $40 feet...... 9o.4
ALICE LoTTIE LuNDBERG
ROBERTS.
The North 40 feet of i
the South s23.0 feet
of Lot s, Block 10.
Frontage 400 feet. 43.6
D. w. ROBERTS.
The Moth Al feet Of
the South 270.0 feet
of Lot s. Block 10,
Frontage 40 Feet. 51.2
J. p. JENSoN OSTRUP,
The North 30.5 feet
of the East 60 feet
of Lot &, Block 10.
Frontage sos feet. 49,
JACOB. F, EARL.
The North 114.5 feet
Of the West "a feet OF
Lot 5, and the South
II feet of the North
1888 feet of the West
half OF Lot 8, Block
IA. Frontage 1855
| feet ...........................S1 36.S
New Britain herald., 1917-12-05

cases obtained employment at Il
government nutrition plant. and lat
have been discovered to be Germs
citizens, some Of them even office
II the German army. l
The press is warning the people
look for criminal spy III every Gc
man in the country.
In order to keep such undesirab
guests out OF the country and pr
vent the increasing number of for,
igners of a poor quality from driftt1
into Norway. q short bill was pass4
by parliament forbiddinE foretgne1
who have arrived since August, 1911
to stay here more than two WeeH
without a special license.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-05
DOCTORS CONTROL.
Correspondence of The Assoc
Press1 tfA

\COI! VI i uC tAS0OC4t3Sl,
PresS.)
London, Nov. 1.-THE doctor n
made this world struggle probably On
of the least deadly ever fought in pr,
portion to the numbers engaged sal
DR.. Woods Hutchinson, an America
in an address at the Royal socie1
Of medicine.
THE doctors control over woun'
infections is so masterly," he addeI
that Of the wounded who survive 81
hours, 80 per cent. recover, of tho1
who reach the field hospitals So p(
cent. receiver and of those who al
rive at the base hospitals IS p(
cent. get we'll.
THE twin angels anaesthetics an
antiseptics have not only enormous,
diminished pain and agony but hal
made amputations rarer and graz
cripplings fewer than ever before
war history. Barely per cent. OF II
wounded are crippled or permanent
ly disabled.
From the statistics made publ
there is good reason to believe thu
the death rate of this year, in spill
of colossal increase in instrument
and engines or scientific slaughte'
does not much exceed 5 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-05
NORWAY HAS SAME.
EXPERIENCE AS US
Undergoing Same Program As We
Did Before the War
Correspondence Of The Associated
Press)

Christiania. Nov. 1S.-Norway dur
ing last half of this year has had the
same experience Of German methods
as the United States went through be-
fore it entered tho war, spies working
everywhere under the direction OF es-
pionage centres in the neighboring
countries, Sweden and Denmark.
Thanks to the work of the police.
especially in Christiania, many OF
them have been caught, some sent to
Jail and other expelled from the coun-
try.
Several mysterious fires in great
Industrial plants and storage houses
have aroused a countrywide sus-
picion against every German, Swede
and Finn. During the last half of the
year there have been twenty-one
such fires here, two or three occur
ing together. The great store OF pro-
visions in Trondjem belonging to the
British importing Agency was burned
with g. loss of several million dollars.
It proved to be of incendiary origin.
Two canning plants with great exports
for Great Britain were burned, and u
condensed milk plant with exclusive
export trade to England was destroyed
with more than million cans ready
for shipment.
Three planning mills in different
parts Of the country were burned.
Their output was being used for boxes
and crates for export. The other
day another planning mill in the
vicinity of the governments fire-arm
mandatory at Kongsberg was burned
during the night and while attention
was directed toward this fire a burg
lar was detected in the fre-arm fac
tory. The press states that German
plotters in this case tried to blow
up the government factory.
Foreigners have sought and in some
New Britain herald., 1917-12-05
Es -.XTE VALUED AT $4.s57.1o.

An appraisal of the estate Of Bll
beth Schroeder was filed in the coul
Of probate by H. Dayton Hun}
phrey and e. w. Schultz. It is valued
at s4,S57.10 and consists of propert'
on Hartford avenue valued at $4,000
notes valued at $3.50 and cash in th|
Savings Bank of New Britain, $1Q3,1o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
Demand for Cash
"Stumps" WAdOO
Continued from Page One


pletely taken by surprise by the new de-
mands of the military establishment that
he has nothing now to suggest to meet the
fresh emergency.
with the proceeds of the $4,000 100000
which had been paid I'm up to July |
diminished by nearly half in the first three
weeks of July. and with vast expenditures
staring the Treasury in the face, the situa-
ton would not be exactly comfortable one
were It not for the Secretary's power to
sell nearly S2,00OOOO,OOO in short term
Treasury certificates of Indebtedness.
Study of the Treasury statement reveals
900. 900 in cash yet to come from the Liberty
Loan. on the books II is seen that about
$500, 900. 900 of subscriptions stil Is un-
paid, but against this must be checked ap-
proxmatcly $300 100000 in Treasury GER
tiflCates still outstanding and which in all
probability will he paid in Liberty Loan
subscriptions. This means that for half
of the remaining resources available on ac-
count of the loan the Treasury will receive
only paper. The money it received for that
paper last May has been spent or lent to the
Allies.
on July "a the net balance in the gem
eral fund of the Treasury fell off more than
$50, 100000, and an authorization Of a new
loan Of S75.000,000 made in favor Of Russia
July 23 Is a further immediate liability
against the net balance. Payments on aC-
count of the construction of the cantonments
and the big army contracts are beginning
to fall due. increasing the drain on the
Treasury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
RUSSIAN EXTREMISTS
SURRENDER ARMS PLANT
PETRoGRAD, July 26.

Carrying out it's policy Of firm repression
OF all dscordant elements the Government
today forced surrender of an ammunition
factory at Sestrorezk, which had been one
Of the main bulwarks of the extremist rad-
calls aiming at counter-revolution. Cos
rounded the building and the worl<1nen in
side were ordered to submit After half
an hours parley they marched out de-
posting their arms with the Government
troops. Seven leaders were arrested, but
the remainder were freed. Premier Keren-
sky Is receiving kilograms from all over
Russia, from hundreds of military and
other orga nizations. pledging full measure
of loyalty to the Government and offering
their services in the sternly repressive
measures the Government has determined
upon against traitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
CAR SHORTAGE KEEPS
TOMATO CROP ON GROUND
Railroad Men Announce That More
Refrigerator Cars Will Be
Available

The threatened shortage of refrigerator
cars in the New Jersey tomato belt during
the last few days has prevented shipments
being made to distant points and has caused
many growers to ship virtually all their
supply to this city rather than let it spoil
Railroad officials announced today that
the car shortage has been relieved. Rail
shipments of tomatoes are made to New
York, New England and lower Canada
while for the shorter haul to this city
wagons and motortrucks are utilized.
Despite the increased supply of tomatoes
In the last few days prices In the local mar
kets have shown no appreciable decline.
Consignments of potatoes from New Jer-
sey are increasingly heavy and are of good
quality. Vegetable shipments also from the
other side of the Delaware, including corn
onions. beans. cabbabe, squash and spinach
are increasing with the growing demand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
AMERICANS KILLED
ON CANADIAN FRONT
Three Fighting in Legion" Win
Objective Point, but Lose
Their Lives
LONDON. July 26.


The American Legion. Canada's little
vanguard OF American boys. won their OBJ
jective In the latest fighting on the Cana
dian front. but paid in the loss of three
members.
Unofficial lists today gave the three killed
as Lieutenant a. r. Mlnard. Of Boston,;
Lance Corporal r. T. Monroe, Of Charles
ton. W. Va. and Private c. Winnham,
machine gunner. of Buffalo, n. Y.
we went over at exactly n. M said
Lieutenant Frank H. Burr, of Columbus,
o., today describing the action. Every
thing went splcndidly I eot one Prussan
suardsman myself He had n brother in
san Bernardino,. cal, and couldn't get over
his surprise that there were Americans In
Canadian uniform"
Burr said Minard. Monroe and Wnnham
were killed by shelnre. Minard was
wounded in the head. arms and legs and
died In twenty-four hours. Burr waa one
out of sixteen officers who escaped without
scratch.
Lieutenant Harry Nelson. ~ Detroit, a
minister's son. was shot i'm ono arm, and
Lieutenant Max Foster, of Traverse city,
Mich. n Cornell man was hit In the back
by n shell fragment Lieutenant Fred Fal-
coner. Of New York. was slightly wounded
in the face and neck.
Corporal T. Mcfiarguc. Eentuckian.
formerly Of the United States Coast Artil-
lery suffered slight head wound, and
r. NJ Keeran. Of Seattle. formerly of the
University of Washington, had painful
shoulder wound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
TRADE COMMISSION ASKS
WARTIME PROTECTION
Would Have Legislation to Prevent Ad-
vantage Being Taken of Abnor-
NAL Conditions

WASHINGTON. July 26.--Legslation
to protect the public in war times against
unreasonable prices mot only when such
prices result from unlawful agencies. but
also where they arise merely out Of alb
normal conditions" was recommended to
Congress today by the Federal Trade Com
the flag trust"
The commission found the price of Amer.
lean flags jumped more than 300 per cent
when the war broke out. pnd that many
new manufacturers entered the field hon
ing for excessive profits. An attempt was
made, the commission charges, to fix the
prices 100 per cent over the old prices
This attempt was not a success, but II
has been called to the attention of the
Department of Justice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
w-rSENc LINE
KITS FOR CAMDEN ROCKIES
Red Cross Workers Packing 1900
Comfort Bags for Soldiers

Members Of the twenty-five branches of
the Camden County Chapter American Red
Cross, today are packing 1900 comfort kits
which are to be sent tomorrow to the boys
of Battery b, the Third Regiment. and
Company n. Engineers, New Jersey Ma
tional Guard, encamped at Sea Girt. N. j.
Owing to n recent conference with guard
officers Mrs John II. Mather. Jr.. and Miss
Elizabeth Cooper Reeve, who are directing
the work. are sending the guardsmen only
articles In the kits which are useful and
necessary. Tho kits are being packed at
ST. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church
Fourth and Market streets Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
ACCEPTS PLACE ON BOARD
Ex-Assemblyman Hammond to Become
Member of Prison Commission

TRENTON. July 26.-EX-Assemblyma
Ogden II, Hammond. of Bernardsville has
accepted the appointment rendered him
by Governor Edge as a member of the
Prison Inquiry Commission to succeed vii.
liam b. Dickson, resigned In his letter to
the Governor accepting the appointment
Mr. Hammond said:
The form Of inquiry which you suggest.
namely, that Of work preparing for con-
structive legislation, rather than through
newspaper notoriety. thoroughly comedies
with my idea of proper investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
Re-Sofed Gull or Half Soles) at
These Repair Shops

walk-over Shoe Co., 1922 Chestnut st.
walk-Over Shoe Co. 1928 Market ST.
Hallahan's Good Shoes, a19 Market st.
Hallahan's Good Shoes 1904 German ntown Ave
Hallahan's Good Shoes 2748 Germantown Ave.
Hallahan $ Good Shoes, 1929 Lancaster Ave
Hallahan's Good Shoes, Goth g. Chestnut SITS
s, Dalsmer Sons, l204-1208 Market st
The Earle store, 10th and Market SITS
Union Shoe Repairing Co, 2+4 Market st.
Athletic Shoe Repairing Co., 80 S. 7th ST.
Penna, Shoe Repair Co, 104 N. 18th ST.
Vernon Shoe Co. 57l3 Germantown Ave.
Hausman's Shoe Hospital. 5s47 Gtn Ave.
John Ortino, s430 Germantown Ave.
s, Chiaverall, 5104 Frankford Ave.
$. Rosner Cor goth and Diamond SITS.
Union Electric Shoe Repg., 1908 Ridge Ave-
French Elec Shoe Repg; Co, 1911 Ridge Ave.
Green & Son, 1902 w. Girard Ave.
Electric Shoe Repairing, 2s18 Columbia Ave.
VIM. Pasturino, 201s Columbia Ave.
Liberty Elec. Shoe, Repair Co, 1885 Ridge Ay
d, Schneider. 2t30 Ridge Ave.
A. LOTHIAN. 3016 Ridge Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
NAVY POSTERS AT COUNTY FAIRS

An attractive display of recruiting posters
for the United States navy will be made at
all of the State and county fairs to be held
this summer and next fall. Arrangements
for the erection Of display boards have been
made by the publicity bureau of the navy
at the request of more than 1000 fair secre-
taries and managers.
The bilboards also are being erected at
public amusement parks, and the recruiting
posters are being displayed all over the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
AGED MAN ALMOST STARVED
Civil War Veteran of 80 Picked Up by
Policeman in Bad Plight

Ezckiel Wilson. eighty years old n Civil
War veteran. today Is recovering from
starvation at the Twelfth and Pine streets
police station The old man was found
wandering I'm the vicinity of Eighteenth and
Pine streets by Sergeant McAulffe, who
gave the aged veteran the first meal he had
eaten IN two days.
Wilson told the police that he had rela-
tives living somewhere on Federal street,
but didn't quite remember the number Of
the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

BALTIMORE. july 2s.--John Muller I.
alien, who was associated with PhiIsas,-
pbia manufacturer with a Government, 49,
tract to supply a concentrated food for ~.
American army in France, who wa.
rested in this city on Saturday, was re,o...,
on the order of Attorney General oregor..
His release was ordered because 10 ~.
ment contracts o'h-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
Majority Backs LlOyd George

LONDON, July 26.-The vital division
in the House of Commons Monday on
the amendment to the corn production
bill showed 209 Unonists, SO Liberals
and Laborites for the Government, with
1 Unionist, so Liberals and 16 Laborites
against.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
RlInaanidns Aid
BIOlU BY Russians
(ssntsnued from PAGE One

centinued from PAGE One
var has Russia put into the field such an
enormous army as on this front and never
before has any Russian army been so
layishly supplied with the technical ad-
5uncts to fighting capacity. British and
French gunners and guns, flying ma
chimes and aviators and British armored
tanks were added to the unprecedented
tochnical strength Of the Russians them
oelyes to make this particular front equal
70 anything. Artillery was placed in such
'odmirable natural and preparen positions
~ mounted to the ideal There were
11aces were the artillery lay in absolutely
1oAd ground" not 800 yards from the
Grlnan trenches.
*Uig guns were Ideally placed. thanks
i the character of the terrain, but 1t was
11r gold. hard summer soil that the guns
E[0eched their emplacements
9 ARTILLERY LOST. TO FOES
|X A. for the guns of the Eleventh Army,
s. have information that almost staggers
1{1of II appears that the infantry shot
<1n their own gunners in order to get
~ horses or shot down the gun horses
Revenge as they retreated. and this
fo-etricken act--indeed II II was not
1cf Of purchased treachery--left vir-
\ III the artillery IN the hands Of the
Tor the artillery and technical ap-
~ OF the Seventh and Eighth
~ there Is also no hope of their
1oved The Germans were already
NO Of days across the best roads
oortent line Of retreat
f1<o 81 ne enemy's advance bn
1fu vtnG has been accelerated
- So1lfions are behind the line
111 W The qermans- It ID boz
61lng:y anxtous question
-. n<s<-<~ >~H 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
Boyer Now Deputy Prothonotary

LEBANON, Pa, July 26.-Robert o.
Boyer, of this city was appointed deputy
prothonotary by Prothonotary Rothermel
today to succeed Alfred X. Mills. of Ann
vile, who resigned to become a law student
at the University of Pennsylvania. Boyer
will take up his new duties August /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
Charge Against Postmistress Probed

FARGO. n. D.. July 26.-The Federal
grand jury here began investigation of
charges of disloyalty brought by Senator
McCumber Of North Dakota. against Mrs
+, NJ. Totten, postmistress at Bowman ~
D. The charges were made in a speech
Monday in the Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

country with the circus posters. This WORK
is being done by the circuses themselves
the navy publicity bureau announces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

Rinex Soles, placed the market last wear b.v. -
a remarkable success. ' o oeen
Rinex Soes not rubber but are waterproof Thew ~
ougher and more flexible than leather but no more
You will find Rinex Soles the most corof,..L, , .
wearing most economical and satisfactory shoesoles yo
have 'Se you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

vigorously attacked the Teutonic forces.
The fighting on the far northern front.
around wilma, however. has practically
ceased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

Under the heavy blows of the made possible by
which undermined Brus
the Russians only lost what aan territory they had gained
their which held
offensive principal which Tanoo and Sna The above
battle beginning of Kornlo drive
July the Of the Russian gains and the battle line
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-21
ATTEMPT LIFE or
NEW RUSS PREMiEI7

pctro&rad. March q An auamat
has rom mado to a#5aa5'nato 4 +.
KorensH minister Of Justice in the
now provisional government Of Rus
STA
Ihe wouldbe assassin committed
suicide afterwards lie is believed to
have been the tcol OF re actjonaries in
the army group An attempt was
made by the man, otterWard identified
as q captain in the cavalry TO ee pr.
KerensH on the pretcXt that be hai
a letter to deliver Suspicious were
aroused and upon search loaded re.
yolvcr but no letter was found
The cavalry officer, by a sudden
move regainod the weapon and shot
himaou, falling dead at the feet Of hiH
captors.
Cabinet conferences continue to b.
held daily. Prince Milutoh, the for
eign minister announced tod2y that
the foreign relations situation Is en-
tirely satisfactory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-21
Society Notes

The Impromntu Musical club heil
IFS regular meeting Monday evening
at Mrs. w. C. Paisley's studio IN
enjoyable time was spent gnd re
frcshmcnts wcry scSci Tho follow
ing piano selection were eu'ored.
Spanish Dance tGrieRl Emmu
zimmerman
serenade uLieoliusl Julia seyert-
son
Piano Solo lnga Nelson
Piano duo Laura 0mmodt and
lnea Nelson
Waltz tCopinl Dora Lindholm
= = .
The Woman's Relief Corps met this
afternoon at The Odd Fellows hall
The members OF tho Modern l.itcra-
turc Club viii meet next Monday cy-
ehine IL The home Of Mrs. II. J. Ruck-
rigrl, al which time the subject Of
Women Of Shakespeare intact" viii
be- discussed. The last meeting was
held at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Colwel IN Center Ottawa. at which
time Miss Vera Shook librarian at
Reddick's Library read a most inter.
cstine paper on "Stakespcares Pre-
dcccasors in Drama
q g =
Mrs Edward MeeaMn and Mrs. Geo.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-21
Nerves and Work.

The man With 4 weak heart or with
shaky NERVES is apt ta become distract
ed if engaged On work that is fun OF
quick surprises or excitement. The
excitement itself saps his strength, in
tcrfere> with his oWn safety aud adds
to the risk Of hurting others, hut there
is much good and remuucrativc work
that can he done by such a man. /
would therefore try to steer him into Il
quiet occupation and would show him
how to remedy his weakness or at least
how to avoid getting worse NJ W. Al.
exander in Industrial Management.