davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-07

Heber Meeks. Student Body presi-
dsnt at the A. 9. last year. IL here
Tor few days visit prior TO depart
ins for overseas In the RED Cross
service. Mr.. Nseks has been It Har-
yard Univsrsity preparing Tor the
Red Cross service for the past two
months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-07

For cleaning and pressing, phone
926. Special suits to order $500 t
$4,000. scheby and Larsen. Tanors
ADV. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-07

Puget Sound, were held in the Lo
gan cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-07

One-third off on famed varieties
Of peonie roots. Cache Valley Flor
al Co. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-07

Logan Hide 4 Junk Company pays
the highest price for hides and junk.
Phone 81. Logan. Utah. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-07

How many bests have you In the
sround7 Have you any guarantee
ON favorable weather. Think back
two years. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-07
SAVE SUGAR.
Sugar means Ships
Ships mean Soldiers
Soldiers mean Victory.

A%%A+*AAAAA**%*AA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-07

Funeral services over the remains
Of Melverene Toombs. the young
man who died OF influenza while in
the service OF the government a,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-07
FOR SALE-Young pigs. Inquire
at John Crabs. North Logan. Ad-tf

Fire Chief G. w. Rapp has re-
turned from Burley. Idaho. where he
was called to attend the funeral SER
vices for his grandmother and also
for an uncle. both Of whom died Of
the flu.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-07

The condition Of Logan regarding
the spread Of influenza 10 reported
- favorable. There were seven new
cases reported yesterday which
show . considerable decrease. II peo-
pie would exercise q little caution
and stop some Of their visiting. the
disease would soon be stamped out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-07

A ton Of beets out of the ground
10 worth $40. A ton Of beets in
the ground is problematlcal. Dig!
dig: dig! Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-07
LOCAL N E W S
H. J. Mckay, ID. C.
ChirOpractOr
Over Coop Drug Co.
Phone 973

Racine Good Luck horseshoe tires
et North Utah Auto Company. Ad II
Bishop George Lindquist is iii with
the Spanish Influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
MRS.WALTER 4
MAyHER BOyDEN
FORMERLY MISS
MARY ELIZABETH
BROWNE
apartment at the Rochambeau after
spending the summer in Wisconsin.

DIR. and Mrs Stavely have returned
to the city.
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock the
marriage of Miss Vivian \. McLaugh-
lin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
b. Mclaughlin, and MIR. Charles II.
MacMurray took place at the Pet
worth NJ E. Church.
Mrs. J. NJ. Sylvester played pro-
gram of nuptial music during the
seating of the guests and heralded
wedding. march from "LohenErin.
The altar was profusely decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums. palms
and ferns. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev; J. Ells Williams,
pastor of the church.
riAge by her father, wore a gown of
white georgette. embroidered in
pearls and trimmed with chenille. The
veil fell in graceful folds from
bandeau of pearls, held at each side
by a tiny cluster of orange blossoms,
and she carried shower of bride
roses.
The matron of honor. Mrs. Patrick
Collins, wore a gown of pale pink
georgette and, carried a bouquet of
pink chrysanthemums.
Miss Louise Hopping and Miss Mary
Detwiller, the little flower girls. wore
dresses of white organdy and carried
baskets filled with open rosebuds.
Mr.. William Z. Cartwright acted as
best man.
A reception for the bridal party and
relatives followed at the home of the
bride on Warder street. Autumn
leaves and chrySanthemumS were eff
fectively used In the decoration OF the
rooms.
MIR. and Mrs. MacMurray will be at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Wedding at Greenland.

Greenland, the estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Williamson McCarty, near
Delaplane, Va, was the scene of an
interesting wedding yesterday after
noon at o'clock, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Rita Fairfax Robertson, be-
came the bride of Mr.. John Arthur
Brashears. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Brashears of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
The original plan to hold the wedding
in Emmanuel Church was changed at
the last moment. owing to the influ-
enZa epidemic which caused the clos
ing of all churches in that vicinity.
Palms and ferns intermingled with
quantities of white and golden chryS-
anthemums adorned the drawing
rooms and halls, making an effective
setting for the marriage ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. DR..
Wilfred Roach.
The handsome young bride, who was
given in marriage by her father, wore
lovely gown of white chiffon satin
with an overdress of georgette crepe,
with fiounces of rose point and silver
lace and court train of the satin.
The rose point edged with SEED pearls
formed the bodice. The long tu1le veil
was arranged with a cap effect and
caught with orange blossoms. Her
flowers were a shower of brides roses
lilies of the valley and maidenhair
ferns.
Mrs. Louis LeFevre of New Partz, N
Y, the bridegi oom's sister, who was
the matron of honor wore a gown Of
pink taffeta yelled with self-colored
net and bouquet of La France roses
and maidenhair fern.
Mr.. Boiling Lynn Robertson, a
brother of the bride, now in training
at Fort Washington. acted as best
man and the ushers were Mr.. White
field Owens of Baltimore. Lieut.. Jack
Mccarthy of the Aviation Corps, Mr..
Rolfe Robertson. another brother of
the bride. and Mr.. Louis LeFevre of
New Partz. N. Y, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom.
Mrs. Mallett Snan-ler pla-ed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
LADY GRANT WIFE OF
VICE. ADMIRAL Ur1R
WILLIAM lOwTHER GRANT
White Mountains While away they
visited relatives at Rye. n. Y.

An interesting wedding took place
yesterday afternoon in the rectory at
st. Matthew'S Church, when Miss Mad
eleine Sabine Callaghan became the
bride of Mr.. Albion Wilkins Tuck of
Durham. N. c.
the Rev. Edward L. Buckley. The
brides family has lived in Wash
ington for many generations. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Sabine Drury
Callaghan and the late Daniel orc.
Callaghan. Mr.. Tuck comes from one
of the most prominent families of the
south. The wedding was a very quiet
one. owing to the recent death of the
brides father, only members of the
Immediate family being. present.
The Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority
Wednesday evening, when the follow
ing guests were present:
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Miss
Marshall of Texas, Miss Samuels of
Chicago. Mrs. Louis l.. Korn. Mrs.
William H. Dulany and Miss White,
Stewart, Miss Speich, Miss Hendrick-
son. Miss Banks. Miss Harris. Miss
Quick. Miss Green, Miss Thomas. Miss
Compton, Miss Leonard and Miss Saun-
ders.
~ special SAulUll anu safe W III open
tomorrow at 731 18th street for the
benefit of the sufferers from the
earthquake and tidal wave in Porto
Rico, when beautiful collection of
real Spanish needleWork laces. table
linen. embroidered waists, sport hats
and other useful articles will be on
sale.
Mae S. Pratt is the supervisor in
charge of the sale.
The marriage of Miss Irene NJ Cod
ron. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Godron. and Mr.. Howard Noack took
place Wednesday evening at o'clock
in the presence of a small company
of relatives and intimate friends.
The brides only attendant was her
maid of honor, Miss Helen Parsons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
home at 3e19 Warder street north .
west, after November 20.

home at 1919 Warder street north
west, after November 20.
Word has been received of the safe
Doron. Mrs. Doron will make her
home with her father At 1102 street
northwest until Capt. ~Doron returns,
when they will go to California.
Mrs. Doron was formerly Miss Dial
Tillman of this city.
4 pretty home wedding took place
SATURDAY morning. october 20. when
Miss Edith E. Eliason. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William a. Eliason. BE-
came the bride of Mr.. Edward Z.
White. Rev. DIR. Henry s. France Of
ficiated. after which a buffet luncheon
was served The parlor and dining
room were beautifully decorated With
palms and cut flowers. and the cere-
mony was witnessed by few rels-
tives and close friends. The bride
was dressed in a travelling suit 81
navy blue chiffon broadcloth, with hat
to match and a corsage bouquet OF
bride roses. After an extended trip
to Philadelphia. Atlantic City and
Florida Mr. and Mrs. White will be al
home after November Is at PA 4th
street southeast.
Charles L. Gibson, S542 10th street
northwest. was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves, corn and per-
simmons Thursday evening. the coca.
sion being a get acquainted social
for war workers. Dancing, singing, in
strumental music and old-fashioned Hal
loween games We're enjoyed. Among
those present We're the following:
Miss Harriet Freeman. Miss Ethel
Ogan. Miss Anne Wall and Miss Marie
Timmons, Danville. Ilt; Mrs. John
Dickson, Miss Dorothy Dickson and
Mrs. Percy Ogan. Baltimore; Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
MRS. H.O.D. UdgGR-AVE WIFE
Or MAJOR DEAGRANE @zhe ]
BRITISH ROYAL FLYING GORPC

will begin December 4. when the first
business meeting will be held. On
Friday, December 6, the club will en-
joy its first program and informal
reception.
A meeting of the infantry branch
of the Army Emergency Committee
will be held Tuesday. November 5. at
1880 o'clock. at the home Of Mrs.
Walter H. Gordon. the Dupont apart
ments. All infantry women are cor
daily invited to attend.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Arth.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Arth of 91S Rhode Island avenue
northwest, to Mr.. James S. Mckee,
which was to have taken place Wed
nesday, October 16. but was post
poned owing to the epidemic, will
take place Monday morning, Novem-
Der. 4, at 10 o'clock. at the Immacu-
late Conception Church.
Mrs. B. Helm has returned to her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

while Mr.. ]. B. Godron. brother of the
bride, was best man.
The ceremony was performed in the
fiower-decked living room by the Rev.
j. B. Ripley. pastor of st. Marks
English Lutheran Church.
After an informal reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Noack left for Il short wedding
trip.
To Resume Winter Program.
The Congressional Club will resume
its Red Cross work this week. The
surgical dressing department will be-
gin work tomorrow and the sewing
department Thursday, November Z.
The workroomS at the clubhouse
were open until the middle of August.
when many members left for their
homes. 1t was expected that all de-
partments of the war service work
would reopen the first week of Octo-
Der. but it was necessarily postponed.
Mrs. Horace NJ. TownSr. the presi-
dent of the club. announces that the
activities of the regular club season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

MOTHER OF official families here was the state
"A Thursday morning that Franklin D. Roosevelt
his position
o an ordinary .
the owy polishing the handle OF the
big frontd o
whatever line Secretary Roosevelt under
capaby
wishing him all success Jolly jack tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

said
Washington which nevertheless held
gay, with the happy majority
small pleasantnesses
departed afternoon drives
joining Mrs of Agriculture Wednesday
for of hours delightful ng through the exhibit of chysan
rtmentg
the Presidents
held naturally included
West Miss Edith Benhan
and Mr. Alexander
TT WAS all from this of
nua exhibit Department chrynthemum similar
grated this the following day Vcoun lshli formally
embassy this this occasion
chrysanthemms O amazing and beauty
Garfield Of Fuel Admins
Garfield the atter Washington household
Pitne of the Supreme Court
announcing his Capt John
Piney reported non serious condition
his shrapnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

CONTINUED on Second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

Mrs. T. Septimus Austin. with her
daughter, Miss Madeleine Austin, and
Miss Cecile Cook are back in their
apartment at the Dresden. after
spending two months touring through
the Adirondacks, Berkshires and
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

valiant and noble allies they were halted and the great struggle which goes on today, was started The mail fist of German militarism struck a hard solid battlefront of French and Belgians. From then on the war progressed and the number of na- tions on the side of the allies grew. Little by little the United States was dragged from it's pedestal of neutral ity into the deep turmoil of war. On April 6, 1917, we, the people of the United States through our President and our Congress accepted the taunt- ing challenge of Prussianized mili- tarism and we declared war upon the German nation in order to win victory for ourselves and allies and in order to uphold the principles and ideals of that democracy which we enjoy, which is spreading to other na- tions, and which we all hope will some day be the realized hope of every nation upon this earth.
 Now that we are at war we are fighting everything, German. We have three purposes in view: 1st, to pros- ecute this war to victorious end End, to-. stamp out forever the seeds of autocracy from the world. and, Sra, to snow all nations what denlCc- racy means and stands for and that 1t is the saviour of the world.
 "The declaration of war on April 6, 1917, was the most momentous act ever taken by the American people, On that day the entire policy of the nation was changed. A non-miIitary peace loving nation decided to ac- cept the challenge of the worlds most skilfull and most interruptions military power.
 What has this change meant?
 ''It means, in order that this gov ernment may prosecute this war to a successful finish and to exterminate forever the seeds of autocracy and it's co-viceS it must have money. To this end the government is presenting to you. my fellow citizens, the oppor- .unity 10 become active participants
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

Walter August Macrsty, Maurice Edward Marlow, Walter Evan May, James Joseph McDermott, Charles Miller, Liborio, Joseph Ernest Bert hold Mucke.
 Israel Nair, Louis Leo Nair, George Richard Newton, Henry Emmanuel Nilsen.
 Benedict Butler O'Brien, Harry Patrick OConnor, George Joseph Olcott Clarence Olaf Olson. u-
 Louis Pearson, Cornelius Bernard Prior.
 Israel Rainbow, Rudolph Ernest Rahm Kennedy Tracy Redick, Sidney Naftalin Rothfeder.
 Earl Russell Sandstrom, Abraham Maurice Schaefer, Edward Dewey Sechrest, Joseph Edward Segal, Harry Bliss Shepard. George Joseph Shine, Samuel Lester Shulman, F.. Dunlap Slater, Harold St. Clair Stevens, Edward Michael Sullivan.
 Lelond Howard Taylor, Arvid Steele Thorwaldsen, Roger Fuller Tracy
 Carl Adam Wagner, Raymond Ernest Walker, Abe Frank Welinsky, George s. Wells, Ralph Abram Will liams, c. Edwin Wright.
 Edward Joseph, Zeitlin.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

their heads. Yes, that's happening right now. There's cannon in one place, fire ill another; poisonous gases creeping through the trenches.
 "Pcrhap" d moment ago while I Was talking, giant German bomb, exploded and struck . squad of our 52Cn. Some are dead. others are tying; maneied bodies are being car flee? Why no. nothing more but happening right now!
 And, if it's not now as we imagine we know it was yesterday and the day before and will be again tomor- TOW and the day afterWard. Every day now, our brave American boys are being shot at, wounded, gassed, mangled and killed.
 "Remember those boys were selected by you to do your job and my job. Also, that if you don't come across, the Kaiser will
 Shall we pity those boys? Why, when they ask no pity. Their in spiration is their reward. All that soldier asks, is, that the rest of his squad, the rest of his company bear their burden in the line. And we all know that there are few, very few s1ackers in the American army.
 1T wonder, are there any slackers here among us at home?
 Let us hope not. We are not pri- vilcged like those brave boys to give tneir all for their country, but we are allowed each and every one of us to give our best for our country and we want to, don't we?
 Remember the Kaiser is stalking 11jc J This wa To much are you willing to stake upon seeing that he does not win?
 And yet, what am I asking of you? Some grand. supreme sacri- fee Why no, nothing more but that you should lend your money to your government. at good interest and on the best security in the world; a United States government seal Buy Thrift Stamps. They're a good business proposition for you, but an absolutely necessary proposition for Uncle Sam.
 Five years from now, there will be three papers of inestimable value to the men of this generation. The first will be an honorable discharge from the United States army or navy; the second. a Liberty bond and the lHlTO, d war. SdFlnSS IeTL1IlCdCe.
 Let me ask you question, a per sonal question; one that concerns us all. If I know a young man and you know a young man who has given up his all his home, his friends, his life plans, position which netted him S1,4 a, year to go into that hell of shot and poisonous gas for a S3O a month job; if that young man Is will ling 70 fight our battles for us, how many thrift stamps must we buy to maintain our self-respect?
 Think it over.'
 Speech By Cornelius Prior.
 Tn the latter part of July 1914, the diplomats in the various Euro pean countries were doing their best to avert the war which seemed to be coming, every effort of theirs, how ever, was in vain for the German war heel had been lowered upon Europe and so on August 1, 1914, we have the opening of hos tilities.
 "The Huns fearing and respecting nothing destroyed Belgium and start ed into France. Thanks to our most
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

The American people during the past two weeks have signed pledges for the purchase of more than half q billion dollars worth of stamps. Off cials believe the final canvass today will cause the amount to be doubled. Reports received at war savings head quarters here show that the total sales of stamps have thus far amounted to about 0.00O,000, which is less than had been hoped for.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

Tn special appeal today Seore McAdoo said:
 '"The fighting power of the ns will be strengthened more by sal than by any other thing, and it is| one universal thing that every pal can do. Money saved means Il and materials saved and transmj into irresistible and victorious fl against the enemies of America the world" =~ m4s -ff
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

! of Hartford. I"Star -Spangled Banner''-
 Chorus, Orchestra, Class of 1918,
 and Audience. |Recessional March.
 Four minute speeches by graduGts Follow: Speech by Miss Graham. "We are met here to think about what we can do to save the world from tyranny and make it safe for democracy.
 You all know the merits of this greet democratic machine, our gov ernment. This great organization which makes it possible for us to live in our own way, which makes 1t 2ossible for us to have attended the High school. Think of what 1t all leans.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
NATIONAL THRIFT DAY
Every True Patriot Urged to Join Forces of Democracy in Special Appeal by Secretary NTc.Adoo.

Washington June 2s.-The inten- slve nationwide campaign for the purchase of War Savings and Thrift Stamps closed today with the observ- ance of National Thrift Day, set aside by President Wilson for the final drive. "EveTy true patriot, Was callde upon by Secretary McAdoo to join "the army of war savers before the day closes.'
 Tn virtually all states the day was observed. the governors having pro- claimed it a special occasion to inn press on the people the virtues of thrift.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
 Dr. Caldwell''S ~ Syrup Pepsin THo Po>Ert Tnynt,1,o
Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (Tsiwzsss) $1.00
7Ae Re,Ject Laxative

mild, pleasant tasting combination of simple laxativd herbs with pepsin Brings relief without grping o1 other discomfort trial bottle be obtained free ol charge by writing to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 458 Washng1 ton Street, Monticello, Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
\. 5. GRADUATES
 HEAR WAR TALKS

Continued from First Page)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
Bezdek to Be Car of
Sports at Penn State

State College, Pa, Aug. 80
When Hugo Bezdek, the Pitts
burgh Pirates manager and for
mer Pacific coast athletic direc-
tor, coma to the Pennsylvania
State College next week as the
head of physical education he will
foster above all other sports ac-
tivities recreatpnal athletics for
the entire student body. He will
not specialize as the coach of
Penn States intercollegiate
teams.
His chief task will be that of
director and organizer of
physical development of the in
dividual student will be en-
phasized rather than the produc-
ton OF teams of highly special
lied athletes. Every student in
the inatitution-and there will be
about 800 of them next year
will be required to participate in
some form of outdoor sport, with
Bezd sk personally supervising his
activities.
Under Bezdek's guiding hand,
all Penn States intercollegiate
athletic teams will be continued
and encouraged. They will con-
tinue to meet opponents from
representative colleges and uni
versities.
He will have a corps of quail
fed assistants to carry out much
of the team coaching, but every
whore in States sports program
the team development idea will
be subordinated to the broad
principle of physical training for
the mass of undergraduates. 1t
Is planned to have boxing and
wrestling featured as the two
chief forms of recreational ath-
letics. Large groups of students
will be engaged in these sports
simultaneously, with Bezdek and
his assistants constantly on hand
watching the work.
Penn States new physical
training scheme is regarded as
an innovation in collegiate .ath-
letic circles. Few colleges in this
country have yet introduced
similar system that looks toward
dual faculty control of physical
education and intercollegiate ath-
letics.
His rank as associate professor
o. phyelcal education and ath-
letics, gives BeZdek the unusual
position of football, basketball
and baseball coach with a faculty
standing. He is charged with
complete and absolute control of
States new athletic policy.
Bezdek will model his recrea-
tive sports plan after the army
cantonment system of recrea-
ton. This will be studied close
" during a tour of Eastern camps
next week. He will assume his
active duties here with the re-
opening of college, September IL.
States new athletic head is a.
product of the Stagg system at
the University of Chicago. where
he played football for three years.
He was graduated in 1905. Later
he served as an assistant to
Stagg at Chicago, and subse-
quently coached at the University
of Arkansas. His fame as a grid
iron mentor and physical edu-
Gator came to the East. however,
after he developed remarkable
teams at the University of Oregon
during the last five years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-30
National League
NY
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
American League

Detroit az st. Louis.
Athletics at Boston.
New York at Washington.
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.