davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
CHIEF SERVICE RESIGNATION.

Calls IL Malicious.
The supplemental statement made
by Secretary Daniels, after review
ing the efforts made by the Navy De-
partment to solve the mystery Of the
Mare Island explosion, concludes:
The attention Of the public is in
vitcd to the deliberate attempt of the
responsible agent Of the Navy League
TO publish a statement. which, even
IL true. should not have been given
out without reference to the depart
mcnt- Inasmuch as it is false, the
action in giving it circulation shows
a malicious attempt to discredit the
Navy Department and the capable
officers who are doing everything pos
sable 10 ferret out the cause or the
accident and obtain evidence that
would fix the responsibility.
IF were to state to the public
all the steps that the officers charged
with this duty have taken and are
taking the people would despise the
sianderers who attempted to impugn
their honesty and sincerity.
The false suggestion that any ac-
tion or lack OF action has been due
to the Navy Departments attitude
toward labor is too contemplate 20
deserve notice
Statement of League
The statement put out by the Navy
League stated that the league had
received information from "a person
" hose daily work would place him in
a position to know the facts that a
tine fuse was connected with the
powder magazine explosion. proving
Conclusiveiy that the explosion was
the result Of criminal conspiracy"
The Navy Department Is accused Of
having positive knowledge of this
clue. and fear is expressed that
vigorous investig alton OF the case has
been hampered or prevented because
of influence eXerted by powerful labor
interests
In explaining its action in making
public the information that has been
placed in its possession. the league
states:
The Navy League has no means
OF conclusively determining the accu-
racy OF the statements made in this
letter, but it has given very careful
consideration to the seriousness Of
the charges IL contains and would not
give accuracy to them IL IL did not
have confidence in the source of its
information, its general relia bility,
and its position to learn the facts
stated"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
italian Statement

CBy Agence Radio TO I. N. So
Rome. Aug. 1.-THE war office is
sued tne following official statement:
"The gunfire was more intense east
of Gorilla and Dossofasti
"Engagements between reconnoiter-
ing parties occurred between Chiaste
and the Astice, and also in the Padola
Valley.
There was considerable artillery
activity on all sectors of the front"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15

banners and innocently started the
trouble which lasted for more than
an hour. When she reached Penns%f-
vania avenue. her nag was grabeed
by a yeoman and unceremonioesly
pulled from its standard while by
ISLANDERS applauded..
She returned to Cameron House for
a new banner and in the meaneRe
the banner messages Of the pickee-
in front Of the White House had been
pulled down.
One "sun" struck en- Chest.
When Miss Gray started out with
second banner Il was pulled down
shortly after she left Cameron House
Miss Sturgis, one Of the pickets,
claimed that she was struck on the
chest with the closed fist Of a yeoman
who snstched her banner.
The police, seeing they were helpless
without recourse TO their clubs. at
tempted 10 clear the sidewalks and
battered obstructors with their clubs.
A number Of heads were cracked.
but no one seriously injured. many
joining the fray a second time after
having their wounds treated.
The pickets were driven back on
Cameron House with banner attacked
until finally hundreds were besieginE
the women in their headquarters.
When Miss Lucy Burns made a last
attempt to carry a flag out. three
sailors in uniform sprang upon her,
tearing away the stan and injuring
her right hand.
Rotten Eggs are Thrown.
Tomatoes and rotten eggs were then
hurled by the jeering mob and sew
eral windows smashed
An unknown rioter fred a 3S-caliber
bullet through the bay window in the
second story. smashing the glass and
tearing the ceiling three feet above
the heads OF Mrs. Georgisna Strugrs.
Mrs. Ida Waters. both OF the District
and Mrs. Ella Dean. OF Montana.
The angle Of the shot showed that
it had been fired from across the
street. 1t was imbedded in the ceiling
Of the second floor of Cameron House
One OF the "Suffs" declares that as
she was coming from the Shoreham
Hotel she saw a man turn the corner
with a pistol in his hand. He wore
uniform.
Tear Fling From Bo>t.
Whs the suns displayed their
"kais - banners from the
the Cameron House, blu
quickly got ladders from the -
Theater and tore down the flag Of the
Woman's Party, as well as the
Kaiser Wilson" one. Mrs. StUrSis
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
CARRANzA HEEDS PROTEST.

Ell Paso, Aug. l4.-Heeding the
protest of the United States against
the entertaining of German officials
along the border by Mexican Off
GERS, President Carranza today dis
placed Gen. Francisco Marguia,
commander of Chihuahua
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
Tightens discipline.

By Agence Radio to 1. n. So
Petrograd. Aug. A-Gen. kornilon
is adopting measures Of more re-
pressive nature to assure the re-es-
tablishment of discipline in the army.
He is causing the arrest of the mem-
bers of one of the most important
societies which has been using its
influence on the troops.
The First Regiment. formed eXclu-
sively Of Moscow students. has left
for the front where it Will take up
one of the most dangerous positions
in a line Of shock troops"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
NO BEEF ON TUESDAYS.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-No beef will
be served in Chicago hotels or res
taurants on thz first Tuesday in
September and Succeeding Tuesdays
during the prosrssE of the war.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
Bar Praise of Germany.

Detroit, Aug. 1.-THE school au-
thorities have barred the text book
I'm Vaterland" which in para
graphs extols Germany.
The evening world., 1917-07-19
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

The band concerts under the direction
OF tnc park department at Tottcnvilto
have been changed from saturday after
moons to Thursday evenings. The next
concert VIII take place this evening
Funeral services wcrc held this morn
INK Tor the late Frederick SChmoiscr. "A
resident Of Staplctou, at his home, No.
o. Wright street lnt"rmcnt was in
Noodlawn Cemetery
Mr and Mrs Leonard Nelson OF Great
Kills with their son and Mrs. Charles
walters, are on motor trip to Lake
George.
Mrs Mary King OF Hurbor View. Fort
NHdsWOrth, lott last might for Los An
geles. California, where she viii remain
until after Labor Day with her daughter
House Peters. Mr Peters Is a moving
picture star
Mrs Henry l.. Butler Of St Gcorg" has
gone to Germantown. Pa. to visit her
daughter Mrs. + l.. Alburgcr
Dr John r. Hicks OF New Brighton
has been designated as a major anu SUR
gcou iu the Light Artillery Coast De-
fens". National Guard and has been
ordered to report for duty Immediately.
llr Hicks was a surgeon In the Regular
Army stationed In Manila during the
spanish American War
Dr. and Mrs Charles \ schultz and
family Of Great Kills are spending tho
summer on their houscbout, the King
fisher. At Port Washington. l.. l.
Mrs. William A. Ml1rccry and son
George. OF 81 George. are at Cornwall
Conn,
Miss Emily White Of New Brighton
Is at Pine Bush. y. Y.
Mrs. Samuel II EyIus wife Of cts
Magistrate Evius has r"turned to -
George from Tuxedo Park, where sh,
spent ~ month ns the guest OF Mrs Rich
ard Delahed
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Trench OF New
BGghton are az shelter Island.
The Scottish clans uf Greater New
York and New Jersey have ARRANGED fol
their annual outing TO be held at Mid
land Park, Grant CRY, on July 28
The evening world., 1917-07-19
ART NoIES-

lhr Metropolitan Museum uf A
announces That an exhibition OF the
work Of Thomas Eakcns. an Amen
can painter resident in pu.hdplphIa.
VIII hc undertaken 10 th, early fall
Preparations for th. exhibition are
now gOIuE forward
Tho Department of Print Of tM
metropolitan Museum OF Art, under
,he direction OF It's newly appointed
curator William NJ Nlns d., has
placed on exhibition iu the new guI-
lcrics In wing tho ninety nth
ugrdphs and four wuodCuts by
Whistler. acquired by the museum az
part OF the collection ~ the lat,
Harris Brisbane Dick This exhibit
ton viii be- continued until October.
The evening world., 1917-07-19
BROOKLYN Girl to Wed an aviator.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Louis street II
4O6 Grand Avenue Bronklyn, tempor-
arIly residing at the Hoto. Fairmouu.
Jersey CITY, announce tho engagement
Of their daughter, Dorothy Cunger
street, to Mr.. Murray Mcconnell, T. s.
r., son ~ Mr. and Mrs Wifred NJ
Connel ~ sac PaulO, Bra2.l Mr. VI 20
Connel has lust completed the course OF
training at Mmeua for First Lieu
tenancy I'm the aviation section Of the
signal Reserve Corps so date for the
wedding has been sct NIt b. is expected
that b. viii take place before Mr. Mo
'onnel III ordered 10 tl" front
The evening world., 1917-07-19
DR.. LeWiS Says Hot Sun
and Heat Weaken the Eyes
Tells How to Strengthen EyeSight Greatly
In One Weeks Time In Many Instances

more vI. Ns rtls fp s'fsuE'hsr ua.. at,s
.u fa I. .H f.H|UI .Ha fruuIIr Hul sH.
psu-e ur ',rr ErftIuE .. assess Eve 'fp4h.
Irs pf many uusI fIufIHus may NH wonder.
.u.I. benefited ub folluViuE fnu simple
rules lI0Ie Ia the pres,I p'luf. GOO fu
9n' r'' k'uF store and Fr' bottle u'
buu optic n .I'ts bfup one Ron Dnfo
tablet IH o. 'o.f'h g. % gias, of vstrr 900.
n..uw fu deceive, NFU nus Il..u Nufra
mo tNrs two fH .Iur times daily N.4
H.a4tI notice Fu4r e.tH clear up ptr.up
Nuiv r.EIf Nnm fhu .fHf' and |H .IH.uHtH
N.u W.T. quickly duHpu"1. y Nruf ewes
uIe bottle .iug you even % lI'flr. take sfers
fn save |hrm nos before lf De- too Dat.
MANY nuprlessv blind might have been
saved 8. tyD. had cared fnr h,.g syeI 100
time
N'iTh Another uruuIn neuf Thva sar '. vN 1n
~" a.uw arft lo VA -Iumttrd card Hon
tlt' Ecr baArfauT r1u,dt o.. u1I.
sti'ucnf rsrvNents ar we'll KNOW fp ur uruf
e." q sveisil-ts and v'l"N pres nued by tuaW
To" mauuia.'UrR guarantee 10 90 str,IlgN.I
eocrtFH1t greatly On one wrrkH time n nauy
Instances a rsfmd the NOSE. Il Gao 10, OF
tained 'r'fn any gui duug - AMI In one = fhr
fcw p-r um'lpns ! feo should - krpt on hand
tHr rr-7l'af us' r almost ever family 'H,AdNi
The evening world., 1917-07-19

special Lot Of Little Iots FTOcLs--
yoke. Empire and wasted 'li,DiH
lace and emb trimmed sizes 90 6 yrs.
because handled and slightly
Tumpled-Uur reg. .Si... .Ob
Little Tots white Dresses--ypie
ana belted mOdcls-Bizes 90
D yrs.-Our reg. 81 ,IU
Little Tots GInEhRm and
hambTny FTOckH-sl1es i1 }fs
our reg 90 ........ ~
special LOt-LittIs Tots ROmpeTs
und 1reepeTs--gingham and
DhAmbTaY- 10 & bTH
our reg ~ ........ .37
nathInE salts for naby---
all wool knit-One piece s'NIe4
maroon, navy, brown ana heather
-siyss 80 vr- sr"o1sl'r "rI"'d
our reg 81 95 i,0O
white FIAnneIstts NIghtEowns
and NrapDSrs--ouT res s., 40
The evening world., 1917-07-19
PROMPT DELIVERIES
OF GOODS
BOrlHT FRIDAY.

Al goods bought Friday viii
be delivered Friday or saturday.
according 90 our regular routine.
drivers and wagon boys receiving
n holiday during tho wCCk 20 make
an frr SaturdaA which other em-
p,oycra ...,phis lnsurrs cus-
tpuvrs tv,rtNiug Euuus promptly
49, per .Nedule, same as II our
storos were open, and deprlves 40
employee OF a holiday,
The evening world., 1917-07-19
Silverware, FRIh-
Cutlery

SILVER PIate Tablespoons aud
I'oTks-well known make
bright and gray finish
our reg 9 2s SIN FOR ..... 90
Teaspoons 10 match above
Lalf dozen ...... .......... -
Table HALVES and FOrks-rine
American steel bone or ebony
handles ret Of six each
our rrF 4 GA ....... 2l
UogeTs 1881 CSlluIoid Handle Dinner
knives aud Forks
Fine American stsel-eAch, h,.., .33
The evening world., 1917-07-19
AUTOMOBILES. s.
HELP vANTeD-MALE.

LABORERS WANTED
IN RGE + a G T O II Y ,
STEADY EMPLOYMENT AT
GOOD WAGES. CALL ANY
DAY BETWEEN : A NJ.
AND > r. M
WATERBURY COMPANY,
80 TAAFFE PLACE,
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
The evening world., 1917-07-19
Blouses,
Millinery,
Trimmings

nuauaIIy Smnrt TRIfetR and
Tub SILK DIOusr~-plni CulurS
fine plaids- great checks
effective Atripes--cNtremoly well
tailored our reg t6Si LA
MIddy BIouscs-of white dril
effective collar trimmings
mhity shocked IN color
our reg 7..,...''''..'''''' ~
Always something new at our
Specialized Price, I.S5
PcttIcoats 81 Dolly Warden Patterns
~ cotton taffeta ta-sCAllopod, plcated
and shirred flounccs-flttcd bands
all lengths-our reg ii36. 1,OI
Clearance OF oar Specialized
rive Dollar Hats ..,,. Sp"cial ~. "
Lcghorna liscro straws and fancy
brnids black, whit" nnd culUrs In
n variety Of newest styles
IntrImmed straw Hnts--a special
CleGrHnCe--w were NJ. ..... 10
IntrImmed TOyo rannmns-
usually 6............... .O7
A great variety Of shapes
Trlm'd free II materials are
purchased here.
red Ticket Group Of Fiow.T--
single flowers. buds, clusters
variety of colorb--
our reg, ,27.,,,,,,..... 10
our reg as............. "a
our reg. .5b. .............. ~
COFAets-light weight-coutN.
bHtiste and novelty cloth
medium bust--long hips some
laced fronts-slZes 10 10 e. In
lot. our reg. 81 90. l,I1
Maternity CorEetH-firm mnicfml
medium bust-side and front Iaring
button or clasp front size 20
only. therefore 81 90 value I,SI
uTnsaIeres-lace or .inb'y yoke
/ Sizes 80 20 40. II few larger
our reg. 4b..,.......... ...... 80
The evening world., 1917-07-19
Curtains,
Couch Covers,
Draperies, etc
TM~1,.

o0o PaiT- Madras 'ar,aIa,-
cream tint. detached figures
double borders slight mill
i'''l"hh ...... ......tt... ~
Perfect Goods, vita ,sIanr--
Tstouur Ned set--Hhadow warn
designs In'r inserts and centre
moih val iIs'... ......... 6.IT
summer rortieres-Aiadraa designs
shades uf green. rose, wood
browns and hluc-apCctal. 90. H,Og
'T~tonncs--oh hout sixty styles
for slip covers. drHp'rloa and knit
ting bags-value 50 and so. ,27
'oIored Madras CsTtaInInEs-rosebud
designs double wtdth--vhl so ~
CoioTed striped slip Coverings,
extra hehNy .t,...s,..... ....... 81
Novelty Scrims-chintE. vcrdurs
aud arts ana crafts borders
washable Couch Covers-stencil
border fruit and Chinese effects-.
value - ti5O.......,........ .3.A7
The evening world., 1917-07-19

Cool Dre.s.. for Hot Day.

IL nhItr-,ulIr-. u'ts. d,alEu'd ~
u.t models ul,pt,d .r,p' de-
tUtuVH all u,Nt#' mId summer
models .impl, and delightfully."-
becoming special t,VD
The evening world., 1917-07-19

Our store 10 closed all day
Saturday during summer, Sep
tember lat inclusive.
The evening world., 1917-07-19
Flannels |
and
Blankets

( ottOn fleece aud Wool Nap
Blunkets-H gray and run
size-our reg t2AJ..........., It's
Crib BInnkets-plnk and blue
tWu-tputl alluNrr designs
Cidcrdown tInlsh-our reg 67'' ,ol
HIeached Domet FIannels-
% InCh-ouT reg. ,lN,.....Nd. sI2ta
The evening world., 1917-07-19

SUITS
Several Specials for Women

Itsd ItrLsts tH, .n H.' these #uits
IItt IudItutl clearance prI,rr NIih
uu tpEard tu ..aI poo Hp'tlaI
hATuhIna VARIOUS suite pf a'Igt.
pupln nud other materials iu all
alHea fur women aud misses
Htto tlasa and 49,. h10
N,t, t.9bo pud $3.50 D.T5
New Aurrnoon ursssr.--sW sWaff aud
,,UpI luuku.s 100 Goddard tpuIAH dub
,r,p, a., chime uuI ftff,ta ~ over
.u naut dltfrttuf .fNl'H som"
,umhiu'd vItN ,t'ur g'uTg'tir
HII sIl'z fHi women aud
misses special Io.WO
The evening world., 1917-07-19

Iutiste-'mDIuldtr trod collars
dH|utN cuffs nud lthut. also floral
,ntI,4 with embroidered bHtiHtr
collars HpD,lnl ItV
The evening world., 1917-07-19

BIarL Enam-I nsthIaE Haas

r'1,I f-tmp ip,k ends foVhld.
.ttnp Nith buckle washable
' special I.75
aisdIes ~ metal and suede
our r'E '' ~
,Int,InH suItcnsrs-
snda - in oui irL 81 ta... l.J
IraTI NerkIaces-ulIod beads
cream white graduated uI uniform
sizes solid gold ring or snap clasp
our reg % ........ ........ 10
bracelet " atches-Rold fllcd
flexible links flat model gold or
silver dials our toE 81 90 Loo
1hIIdren'- cotton PRrasoIs--mhny
pretty pHtternH-. our res 90. ~
W omen. Two-' Iasp sim GioNrs-
Rlnck and white double finger
tips-our reg .'S, .... ........ ~
Women'- Novelty Sill Hose-
Fancy stripes our reg VIZ ... 10
hIIdrrn's BIRck Mercerised stockings
double heel and toe sizes TO
Niu only our req % ........t ~
Wide Ribbons. sRtIns. TaffetRs,
IIaIrbow striprs-Rnd DresdrnS 20
Odd Lengths ~ RIbbon In plain
aud fancy patterns
our reg 49, IS aud 2s....... III
outing Set-contalning paper
tRbi" cloth, 10 napkins.
10 platcH. .,...... ...... special Z
The evening world., 1917-07-19
White Good. FRIDAY

'"-i". h"Ts'd rsPia ... special -
N",Sity waite Tabrirs-
n'"' checks aud HtrIpeF special ~,
"-S' 'hiffs" Noil"s Special .8S
The evening world., 1917-07-19

Do your weekend shopping
Friday
Saturday we close all day
The evening world., 1917-07-19

,ulurs. including rose. llEht blu" ana
green. or stripes. BLACK aud white
aud navy and white. sport models
trimmed with braid embroidery
ui fuEaN styles with net collars ana
velvet or braid embroidered belts
all sizes FOR women Hpr'Inl. 1.70
The evening world., 1917-07-19
A SprrIaI 1.roup Of smart FrorLs
uf tInT GnttIN1tyEI Price -


all sizes Ia lot poplius. scrgos and
many novelty plaids large collars
many with top collars novelty
bolts some with pockets some
stitched In silk special $50
Tub SLiTts-rnbnrdiuo and r"pp
various atNlr-.Uur reg 81 - %
rub SkIrIs-gabnrdiu nnd repp
aud some curduroyz--al -iHcs
in lot special ..,....,....... 200
PcrcaIe aud bingham Shcques--
some with ,ullHrs--uthcrs square
rrcks- beltcd models light medium
and dark ColOTS--our reg 81 ... 90
" onen's Glnghnm HouscdrcSseS-
plain or two tone stripes self
collars or contrasting plain color
sizes 80 to &c special ... 81
The evening world., 1917-07-19
Week End Firm.
Accessories Hl

~ a,asn's u'd'k'fs--. uIufti ,mht
,nrusrs som. initials slightly
auII,d f.uu II#uItl and I,ft HNuIH
ffum HHI. Huf f.E l..s Hui D. ~
iiaIf duEsu 10
Nrn's Estra stss uandL IL
aur futah our frE - ~
u4lI dozen 30
4 sIInFs-Ia,,. uttHud|'. uiquH
and crash embroidery also plain and
lac, trimmed iu tailored and dress
STYLES uuI req q ,bb
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03
AT THE LYRIC
1.-THE SERENADE"

It Is generally believed that Vic
tor Herbert, who priveded the music
for THE Serenade," the comic opera
which is to be given at the Lyric
May 10 by the Walker and Stevens
company, has never written anything
better that he did for this dainty
musical play. The book Of "The
Serenade" is by Harry B. Smith,
most prolific and librettists, and he
also wrote the lyrics. Some OF the
numbers which are best liked and
we'll remembered by all who have
followed the career OF Victor Herb
ert are: I'm jolly Postillion.
II Love Thee, Adore Thee" THE
Singing Lesson" Woman, Lovely
Woman" 81 Envy the Bird.
Dreaming. Dreaming" and of
course. THE Serenade," from which
the opera takes its name. The Walk
er and Stevens company includes
many we'll known singers. among
being James Stevens, Ivy Scott, Cora
Tracy. Herbert Waterous, Phil Bran
son. Ralph Brainard. David Andrada.
and Tillie Salinger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03
PRES. PETERSON
Of u. A. c. CONE
TO WASHINGTON

President E. G. Peterson left for
Washington. d. c.. Tuesday morning,
to attend a conference of college
presidents with Secretary of Agricul-
ture Houston and the national de-
Tense council to be held May 5. This
conference is called primarily to
standardize the movement for agri-
culaural preparedness throughout the
nation. 1t will give the various edu-
cational institutions an opportunity
to exchange methods and will put
them in close touch with the ideas
advocated by the secretary OF agri-
culture and the national defense
council.
The movement for greater produc-
ton is possibly further advanced in
Utah than in any other state at pres
ent. This fact Is due largely to the
complete and workable organization
which the Utah Agricultural college,
working in cooperation with the
United States department OF agricul-
ture, was able to place at the dis
posal OF Utah. Through its board
of county chairmen. its extensive
boys and girls clubs. its county
agents and Its home demonstrators.
1t was able to get Immediately in the
closest touch with condition,
throughout the state. and use its
regular teaching force. and it's ex-
pertinent station. to supplement the
work Of the extension division.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03

DR.. James II. Linford, director OF
summer school. Utah Agricultural
college. has Just issued a most CON-
prehensive announcement OF the
courses to be offered the coming
summer. In this announcement. the
objects of summer school work are
said to be, to prepare the teachers Of
the state for more efficient work. and
to provide for them the courses re-
quired for state certificates; second,
to furnish college students an oppor-
tunity to do work that will aid them
in securing their degrees; third, to
throw open to the citizens of Utah
generally the use OF the shops. stock
barns, the library and the labora-
tories at time when a maximum Of
benefit may be obtained from the
time spent.
To accomplish these three objects.
n most complete line Of subjects has
been scheduled. These include
courses in all the different schools
Of the institution. comprising the
schools Of agriculture. home econ
omics, commerce, agricultural engin-
eering, mechanic arts, and general
science. Special work in book, mag
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03
SUMMER SCHOOL
ANNOUNCEMENT IS
MADE BY DIRECTOR

axine and Newspaper illustration. and
china decoration, jewelry fashioning.
leather work. fabric decoration. and
basketry, is being offered by the art
department.
The work In education, which is
conducted as an extension course Of
the University Of Utah. will be es-
pecially comprehensive this year, In
Guiding such courses as the principles
OF education, advanced educational
psychology. methods OF teaching in
high schools. and teachers read
ing and study course.
Other departments to offer courses
during the summer session are the
departments Of agronomy. animal
husbandry. botany, chemistry, do
nestle art, economies, elocution and
public speaking. English, foods and
dietetics, geology. history and gov
eminent, mathematics, mechanical
drawing. modern language. music.
physical education, for both men and
women. physiology. poultry. rural
sanitation, sociology. stenography
and typewriting, wood work and
zoology.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03
rheumatism.

II you are troubled with chronic
or muscular rheumatism give Cham
berlain's Liniment a trial. The re-
lief from pain which 1t affords Ia
alone worth many times it's cost. OBJ
'tainable everywhere.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-03
An Open Face Chat Why You
Should Buy Stock in the
Montana Wyoming Oil Co.
Act Now Do 1t Today-Because This Oil Business Is
Just Full of Pep.

5s @ r. @ s. .s as
century reap
ss rss ssn R
wyoming ii s'' yeu
there square left for us ali wyon
ing Waltz With the Ohio Oil Co. grabbing half interest
basis oo with rensr pipe lines building and prices jumping
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THE ACTUAL FRONTIER SECURING
PROPERTIES IN THE FIELDS, WORK.
OUR HUSTLE COUNTS FOR AS MUCH AS
ACTIVITIES OF THOSE REPRESENT
STANDARD MILLIONS.
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drilling prospects bright ONE rum
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to minimum by wise choosing We do not sy there will ever TO
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