davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26

flcers of the various ships, who will come alongside in their lapnches..
 Meanwhile cont:ngents from each shlr of the overseas leeG, numbering 19,o90 men il all, will debark for New Iork's firsct post war r.;."ade
 Throu2houl streets Gaiiy decorated with flags and bunting. the sailors will proceed along Broadway to Fifty Ninth stree2 cross to Fifth Avenue, and march down tha- historic thoroughfare under the Arch of Vic tory to Madison Square Al Twenty Third street Inc column will turn to- ward the Hudson river, embarking for the various ships
 At dusk each ship will be outlined biliiantly with strings of electric lights. Every turrer, heavy gir and mast will stand ou5 in blaze -Jf light and the name Of each vessel will be spell cd out in aoors The flagship will carry pennants of blue bulbs with their correct designations in silver stars.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
OBITUARY
Rev. Dr. J.-WiIhur Chanman.

FNSNH EJI's Js w Ii-GF Sf1a 9ff an.
 New York, Dec. 2J.-The Rev. pr. j. Wilbur Chapman. noted as an evan geEst, died here today He was 1p- trated upon few days ago
 Since May 1917 he had been modar- ator Of the general assembly Of the Fresbyterian church in the United States
 Dr. Chapnan's operation, perform ed on Monday was his third within two years for gall stones. He showed slight improvement on Monday but yesterday there was 3 turn for the "orse, Mrs. Chapman Twas tt the bed side of her husband when he passed away.
 Born in Richmond, r@@ June 17, lS59, Dr. Chapman was educatal at alle Forest University and at the Lane Theological seminary.
 He was ordained intfs the Presbyter- ian ministry in 1882 After occupying pastorates' at Albany, N. Y., and Phila- delphja he conducted evanselistic work in all parts of the country, later becoming pastor of churches in Phil adelphia and New York Since 1909 he had been executive secretary of tI3c general ass6Ilbly's committee on cyangelic wos%z for the PresHS Sarian church and representative at large for the Presbvterian evangelstic com mittee. He was the authority of many books of sermons and other ec- clesiastical works.
 Dr. Chapman is survived by his widow and a daughter, Mrs. Fred E. Linder of this city
 Funeral services will be held on Sunday at the Fourth Presbyterian ] church here, where Dr. Chapman oc- cupied the pulpit from 1999 to la05 The body will be buried at Wood lawn, x. Y.
 Edward Day Paae. Oakland, N J.. Dec. 25-Edward Day Page, 6, years old. scientist ant patron of art died while dining with hi: wife, idaughter and two friends. on his estate, Byga5erg, this aft -rnoon He was convalescent, following an at 1 tack C. influenza and peurisy wher seized with &n acute heart attack Mir Page w&S>a graduate of the ] Sheffield SC.enifc school, Yale. H. was q partner il the firm of Faulkner l Page and Company of New York an( member of the Century. Merchant. club and Merchants Association o1 New York; Cosmos Club. cf Washing.
 ton, and forty-two scientific societies i His wife. a daughter, Ms Nelson i Leitch, and ason. Lee Page. surviv, him.
 [ Mr. Page owned and edited the Sussex N | Register, a newsnaper
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
TO TEST VALIDITY OF THE
 PROHIBITION AMENDMENT

Cincinnati, Dec. 25.-Steps to test the validity of the federal prohibition amendment resolution were taken yes terday when attorneys representing both sides of a suit seeking to enjoin Governor James AI. Cox of Ohio from presenting the prohibition amendment to the Ohio legislature began argu- nlents.
 The plaintiff. Alfred G. E,kenbrecker Of Cincinnati, alleges that the pro- rosed amendment is invalid because it was passed only by a twothirds vote of those senators and representa- ttyes voting and not by q two-thirds vote of the total membership of con- gress.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
THREE WEEKS BEFORE THE
 PEACE CONGRESS ASSEMBLIES

Paris, Dec. Z5.-CBy Tho A. P.>-More than three weeks probably N~ elapse before the general peace conference assemblies It is unlikely that any of ffcial statement will be issued in the meantimc concerning the. number of governments to be repYesc lted or the tests to be 7pplied to de'e'Tnine the rights of applicants D participate.
 Technical experts atfached to the delegations of the principal mowers all ready have given much study to this subject. If negotiations to reach an agreement. on this point have not been undertaken already it is certain that they will be immediately after Presi- dent Wilson's return from London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
 IN A TRAIN WRECK


 Chickasha Okla, Dec. 25s-Fivc per- sons lost their lives and twenty seven were injured. ten of them seriously, when a St. Louis and SaE Francisco freight train crashed into q passeng- CT train at Norge, Okla. six miles southwest of Chickaska, today.
 The passenger train had been at a stands%ill for some time because of telescoping three of the coaches. A f1agman, sent to the rear of the pas senger train to flag thA oncoming freight train, is reported ty the sta ton agent to have stopped to warm himself
 Among the dead was Second Lieu tenant J. H. McLauren, address un- known.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
WOUNDED AMERICANS IN
 STRASBOURG HOSPITAL 6

Paris, Tuesday, Dec. 24.--'?he wound ed American prisoners who were found in the Strasbourg hospitals by the Y. NJ. C. tA. on November 23 included:
 The Y. M. c. A. also found Private Edward Prunier, of 243 East Hazel street, New Haven, Conn.,; Private PerciVal Barnes of New Haven: Pri- vate Albert Kali of Philadelphia and Private Rin- of the Fifth Regiment of Marines, all of whom had walked from Darmstadt. They left thirty-five Americans there. They obtained food and clothing Srom the Red Cross and athletic equiprSent, tobacco and mon- ey from !. M. c. 4. man in Der. iin
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26

you as the champion of liberty, but they came with personal affections in their hearts for the people of France, and it must nave been that which you realized. They did not come as strangers in their thoushts. They brought with them something tbat made the mfeelsat home tTe moment they were at Have or 1t Breast in France.
 So ] am very much moved by be- ing drawn, as they have Teen, into your midst and into youc conferences and wish 10 ttnnk you very warmly for them and the people of the United States. l, ike them, shall carry away with me the most delightful recollec- tons and in my heart shah always say as l now say: 'Vive La France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
PRESIDENT REVIEWED
 THE AMERICAN TROOPS

Chaunnont, Dec. 25 GTavas.)-- President Wilson reviewed the Ameri- can troops Ut Langres. southeast of Chnumont, thls afternoon. in accord anee with tha pre-arrttnged pro- Eramnae, Tha review took place on the Langres plateau.
 Accompanied by Mrs, Wilson, the president returned here and took a special train for the north coast, taiieeaeA> iAA Esii1 aaaiaaal<- -eas LH14-slasDA.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
CLAIMS VIOLATION
 OF ARMlSTICE TERMS

Budapest, Dec 25.-( -(Eayas)-Count Ealolyi the Hungarian leader, in ad- dressing the peoples assembly today complained that the allies were not carving out their part of the armistice agreement He declared that 1t was impossible t. maintain orGer while he food necessities of the country re- named Unsatis6ed.
 Count KacolEi told the assembly he mad sent n'z sage to President Will son expressing adherenrsa tu the presi- dents principle and pr < sting against what he declared were violations of the coaditio-.r ot the armistice He was confidently awaiting the presidents de- cision, he sald
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
DIED WHILE WAITING
 FOR TRAIN AT PRINCETON

Princeton N. J., Dec 25-Wflliam Addison Hervey, professor of German at Columbia university, died on the platform at Princeton Junction while waiting for G train tonight. He had been spending the day visiting in Princeton and left town apparently in good health. He was about 60 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
AN ARREST IN WATERBURY
 FOR HIGHWAY ROBRERY

Waterbury Conn, Dec. 25..-William Kaiuslis, 16 years old, was arrested here today for the MeItGen police. Kauwsis, it is alleged, is one of the men who robbed Kusti Tlcbor of $11o last Tuesday night In his store at 1855 Sherman avenue. Meriden at tho point of q revolver, Kaiuskis was taken to Meriden tonIgat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
RED GROSS ENROLMENT
 PEACHEGsEEA 17c7n

Washington. Dec 2I.-An enrolment .cf nearly. 1000 0G0 was shown by re- ports from the American Red Cross roll call received tonight at national headquarters here Many divisions reported that thus far they had been able to set onlv scattering returns from many chapters and this led off cials to believe that the ultimate to-. tai will exceed 20C09000.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
NATION WAS IMBUED WITH THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS

In New York Every Church Poured Forth Praise That Peace Had Come to Mankind-G Generosity Was Rampant as Never Before-War Work Organizations Private Homes.and Theaters Made the Day Joyous For Soldiers and -Bountiful Supplies Were Provided For the Civilian Poor-At Night Christmas Trees Were Abaze From the Battery to the Bronx-A Quiet But Joyous Holiday in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
GREAT NAVAL SPECTACLE N
 NEV YORK HAPB(R TODAY

en Great Battleships Which Have Been in European Waters For 18 Months, Are at Anchor Of Sandy Hook They Will Enter New York Harbor Today in Triunphal Procession and Pass in Review Before Sec reary Daniels-The Warships Will Be Escorted by an Aerial Fleet of Six SeapIanes and Two DirigibIes- Destroyers and Smaller Craft Have Not Arrived.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
A CLASH BETWEEN
 GROUPS IN BARCELONA

Barcelona. Tuesday, Dec 24-By The 4. P.)--Disorders occurred here last night between groups representing the autonoy party and others from the Spanish Unity party. A police lfeuten- ant was. shot and killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26
Ambassador Sharp calIes! Home.

Paris, Dec. 25.-William c. Srrp, the American ambassador who has been called .o America by the severe Illness of 6 brother, lei. Paris last night for tho hor aaHard trip. Anbassa- : dor Sharp went to Breast to sail thAr,AA -far Navy York an 2, transnnrt-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-26

The feathers do not make the song bird, but many men have made a goose JAe0 0hi-"A@if J-sitt%, Js~ -siasSlA- ,Ia'in~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-21
"CAsCARETs" WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels
Take Cascarets tonight.

Iurred Tongue, Bad Taatc, Indiges-
tion, Sallow S1ln and, Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels. which cause your ssom-
g, 10 become l.ied with Irdigested
food, which sours and fcrments ,e gar.
5age in a swill barrel. That's I, drst
stop to unfold misery--indigesticn, nal
gases, had breath, yellow skin, mental
ierTe, everything that Is lorril.a and
nau2eatlHg. a CQ--arat Tonight viii
gi{e Year coy9.Spa,sl blwels thorough
eleorsns e9l Es-ailiten. yoa ont hy
n'oyaiT~ They eeFS Vile yon a,esp--
2 lv-ss'r ea f.aFi rear drpsclas VIII
~ ~ yoi i,t. 8Rca 81. l~oRthl.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-21

kinson, Crescent. Utah: and Joseph
D. Kay, 51s Third East street.
CHARGE EXPLAINED
In his charge to the Jury Judge
Evans explained that It would be the
duty Of the jury to determine II any
offense had been committed and II
any person should be held to answer.
The court warned the jurors that
their actions must not be influenced
by hatred. fear. prejudice. love or
affection.
you should find an indictment
or indictments when all the evidence
before. taken. together. II unexplain.
ed or uncontradicted. would in your
judgment warrant conviction by
a trial jury" said the court. A
copy Of the instructions was furnish
ed the jury when they left the court
room to begin their assigned work.
The court advised that concur
renee Of five members was neces-
sary to any action. The Jury has
power under the law to subpoena
witnesses and compel them to APP
pear and testify. Examination Of
the witnesses may be conducted by
counsel but the deliberations OF the
jury are secret. An anteroom OF
the county commission chamber was
assigned to the jury for its exclu
sive use during the time Of service
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-21

this morning at 10 o'clock BY the
grand jury impanneled yesterday
before Judge P. G. Evans of the
Third district court.
Routine matters having to do with
inquiry into public affairs generally
as required by the statute provisions
with regard to the duties Of grand
jury, occupied the seven jurymen
yesterday.
So far AZ could be learned yester-
day afternoon at least three Witness
81 have been subpoened for appear
ance before the grand jury today
with regard to the bank matter.
OF the thirty talesman called for
impanneling the jury. the first seven
qualified for service, none being
challenged either by District Attor-
4. ney Wilson Mccarthy or by counsel
for various ones connected with the
bank.
JURY AGREED TO
Attorney H. H. Henderson Of Og-
den appeared for John Pingree,
president OF the bank. while others
LOT the bank officials were represent
ed by Frank X. Nebeker. Of tn,
firm of Howat. Marshall, MACMILLAN
and Nebeker. Informed by the cour
that they might examine the Jurors
both expressed themselves as salts
fled with the examination as cor
Quoted by the district attorney. Al
torney Henderson. however. submit
ted written objection to the metz
cd of impanneling of the jury. allet
ing that this jury was not selected
drawn and summoned according I
law, without stating in detail tn
lGround Of his objection.
Immediately the jury was impair
elled. Judge Evans appointed Do
Carlos Kimball of 1422 Eleveat
l East street foreman and raad tn
! charge OF the court to the juror
\ The other ok members Of the jur
are 8. y. Baxter, TAI Ninth Eai
street; CecrGo y. coulam, 81 Eight
9 East ntreot; William Greer. 20
{ Edith avenue: Arthur =. Lewis, n
n East Fourth South street: s, u. Pa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-21

ening Of prison gates at the local
post.
What 10 to be done with them3
That Is the question they worry about
all day and dream about at night,
probably. Certainly 1t is question
In which the public is taking much
interest, since the armistice was
signed. The answer remains to be
learned.
The United tates department Of
justice. which is responsible Tar
these men being in the prison camp
10 the department which must fin.
ally decide what IL to be done with
them. The department hasn't yet
decided.
HELD IN ABEYANCE
Inquiry OF the attorney general ell.
iclted this information:
mo enemy aliens interned al
Fort Douglas will be liberated be
fore the signing Of the peace treaty
What ultimate disposition will b
made Of them has not been deter
mined by the department Of Justice
under whose jurisdiction they nov
are. It Is quite probable that the,
will be treated variously. and thos
who have been outspoken in thei
disloyalty may now be accorded dill
ferent treatment from those VIII
committed no special. offense."
| This Is as far as the department
was prepared to discuss the situatio
at present. Hence. the men in tn
local prison must bide their tim
behind the barbed wire fences an
await final judgment Of the depar
} ment of justice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-21

to be at large.
All Of these men were supporters
or at least supposed to be supporters
Of the German military government;
that is why they were taken into Gus
tody by the American authorities and
interned in. the local prison camp.
SUBJECTS OF THE KAISER
They are men VINO were subjects
OF the kaiser. Though many Of them
had resided In this country for a
term Of years. and some had taken
out first citizenship papers. none had
become citizens. Hence they are not
citizens Of the United States. and
many of them are not Of the class
that would be considered citizenship
timber. A number Of the men are
: Of the I. w. w. type Of German. It
is claimed. against government in
general" as indicated by recent ar
ticie written by one Of those held
within the compound.
Such men can hardly claim recog-
milton az citizens Of the present Ger.
many, because the old order OF
things, the old autocratic, kaiser
dominated military government, un-
der which they were citizens and Of
which they were supposed to be sup
porters. has been wiped out Ths
new government In Germany. accord
ing to word from there, is agains,
. this class Of citizen and has no plac,
, In 1t for such. II the protestations o.
, those in authority are to be believed
Hence. the men held In the loca
prison camp. at least large major
ity of them. can hardly LOOT; to Ger
many. the new Germany. rs thel
country, as q Govarnmcnt that vii
Welcome them az citizens. They can
not claim cltizeasllp elsewhere. so
in short. they ara men without
country. AE2 the CHIC. worry VIII
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-21
War Prison at Salt Lake
Presents Problem

SALT LAKE. Nov. 1s.-"Men
without . country"
Such IL the status Of nearly 1000
German enemy aliens held In the
Third war prison camp at Fort Doug
las. an aggregation Of humanity apt
~ described by one Of the number
a. Birds in . barb wire cage"
What Il to be done with these
prisoners Of war 10 q question Of
deep concern to the men who have
been sojourning within the prison
camp. and apparently II is problem
OF difncult solution to the authori
ties at Washington.
All Of the prisoners in the local
camp are men who were picked VI
and interned because OF their Ger
man birth and open pro-Germanism
Some of them, OF course, were caugh
In the act Of violating the espionage
laws Of this country In their efforts
to aid the fatherland In Its war. 9th
ers were picked up as spies In tn
employ Of the German government
and still others were simply picke'
up and interned because they talk
ed too much" and were considere
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-21

hem now is where they are going
10 find country. one that viii re-
,eive them and In which they may
lind homes.
HELD ON SUSPICION
OF course, not all the men In the
prison camp at Fort Douglas are Of
the hopelessly homeless class. There
are some men held In the prison who
are merely held on suspicion that
they might do something or be dan.
gerous to the interests Of this coun-
try In time Of war. Some of them
even appear to be thoroughly In
sympathy with the United States
government and in accord with the
ideals and principles Of Americanism.
In fact. some Of them would proba-
bly, make pretty good American citi-
Gems II they were given the 6ppor-
tunity to do SO. But men are not
only judged by the company they
keep but sometimes by the words
that fall from their lips. Especially
Is this SO In war times. and not a
few OF the prisoners In the local
camp found that It doesn't pay to
talk too much" when there is q
war going on.
These men have hopes Of being
able to rectify the mistakes the,
made and Of establishing themselves
as citizens of this country. Perhaps
some of them may be given that op
portunity. That. however. is mat
ter yet to be determined.
OF ANARCHIST TENDENCIES
There are others though, those o
the anarchistic I. w. w. class. tn
spies and the typical German militar
supporters for whom the present. a
least, holds no such hopes. Thes
are wondering what the future hold
for thom. Such can expect no cor
alteration here or in Germany, mol
for that matter, anywhere else i
tho world where their Identity be
came known,
These men fear. deportation. POI
sibly tacy 'mow best OF all why tho
esoele foar It. Probably they hay
cauFc 70 lock with fear upcn tho or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-21

MONEY no Ifisy-ztsre Nnpdrsd
and fifty thousand dolass 90 farm
and city propesy Z. =, redcrfon
4 Co. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-21
cHAA1BERr.AIs COUGH REMEDY

CHAMBERLAIN COUGH REMEDY
Do not imagine that because 9TH
err cough medicines failed to give you
relief that It will be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from q small beginning
this remedy has gained a world wide
reputation and immense sale. A
medicine NEST nave exceptional mer-
it to win esteem wherever It be-
comes known. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-21
THE BATES STEEL MULE.

Thegree O n
ing
trctrh OF Of
great for
achac agre
tractor efannrs t
orphon efo further nfrmaH
efamousN
Of
Y want You myw
one 50 to gu yer wi make
amhh hy n
LOGAN GARAGE AND SUPPLY COMPANY
~ N. HARRIS, Manager NaIn Logan
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-04

much as is necessary 10 bring the
proceeds up TO said sum OF si,ii0Gl.
will be offered: II the interest Of
Mrs. r. p. Wyatt in less than all
the six tracts does not bring the
proceeds mp to said sum. her inter
ests after being offered in said
tracts separately will then be Of
fered as a whole. selling the way
that brings the most money.
Payments. Equal credits OF six
and twelve months. the purchaser
or purchasers 10 execute bonds with
approved security, bearing six per
cent interest from day OF sale, and
secured by liens retained on the
property sold. Bidders must ar
range in advance TO execute bonds
as soon as the sale is concluded.
n. b. Terrill. Master Commissioner.
(Ad.iU.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-04
UNION CHURCH NEWS

The attendance on the Woman's
Industrial Monday was unusually
large. The speaker was Prof. l.. V.
Dodge, who spoke Of the war and
the suffering caused by it, referring
particularly to the Armenians. Mrs.
Cowley suggested that every ore
would like To give little money
even a few pennies. or a ticket-to
save an Armenian child from starva-
ton. Our women who needed so
many things themselves responded
generously. and the basket that was
passed for these contributions con-
tanned Si25.
Next Sunday the members Of the
Union Church will have an OppOr-
tunity b. give for the same cause
viii they give as literally accord
ing Ia their means?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-04
MRS ELBRICE HARDIN

We regret to announce the death
81 Mrs. Elbrige Hardin. Of Boone
street who died Sunday morning.
Mrs. Hardin was born April 10. 1851,
Good Friday. Her death was sud-
den. though she had been seriously
III for some time. She had
been an invalid, more or less,
for twenty years. She is survived
by her husband aud daughters. Mrs.
Allen Boyle. Miss Leila Hardin and
Mrs. +. l.. Moore. Funeral services
were conducted in the Christian
Church Monday evening. after which
intermcnt was made in the Bcrca
Cemetery.