davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02
NOTICE no CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate of
John Amer. Deceased. Creditors will
present claims with vouchers to the
undersigned at his office at Logan.
Utah. on or before the goth day Of
March, 1918.
Date OF first publication. January
~, 1918.
NJ. c. HARRIS,
Administrator.
WALTERS s: HARRIS.
Attorneys.
Advt. 2-15
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02
500 Reward, $lC0

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all it's stages ana
that II catsrrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
teQuires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine 10 taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the dIseasc. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
ktitution and assisting nature In doing its
faith In the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
Address +. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 10.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02
GLEN MILES Goes
q. TO LONDON

Sinithfield. Jan. 31.-Mrs. Glen
Miles received a letter from her hus-
band who was called In the last draft
from Cache County to 60 to Ameri-
can Lake. but who was soon trans
ferred to New York. and from there
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02
Giant Tulio Treea

There are tulip trees In South Pas.
adena, Cal, nearly feet In trunk d.
ameter with an Immense spread OF
top, very fine trees for summer Shade
and allowing the wint.."s sun to warm
the soil. In the list 81 eastern dc.
ciduous trees Of good value Il stands
near the top.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter Of the Estate of Ca
tharine Tippetts. Deceased. Creditors
Will present claims with vouchers to
the undersigned at his office ut Lo-
gan, Utah. on or before the goth
day Of March. 1918.
Date Of first publication, January
~, 1918.
M. G. HARRIS.
Administrator.
WALTERS q HARRIS.
Attorneys.
Advt. 2-15
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
INFLUENZA
..... Of MOST DEATHS
Takes Lead Over tuberculosis In
Month 2 Of Juy which Had
Heaviest Mortality For Year

Influenza accounted for more deaths
during the month Of July than any
other form Of illness, although tuber.
culosis has heretofore. been IN the lead.
There we're thirty seven deaths from
Influenza to t~enty-eight from tuber.
culosis last month. There were also
THIRTEEN deaths from pneumonia, most
Of the eases having begin Us influenza,
later developing into pneumonia.
July was the heaviest month for
deaths In Honolulu in more than n
year, there being 1853 during the month.
hSMeVer, births numbered 293. There
were l26 marriages, These figures. are
all Ter the Honolulu icty limits and do
not take into account the vital Stats.
ties for the remainder of Oahu.
OF, the July dead l03 were males and
ffty-fye females. OF THE total of
l5S deaths twenty-four were Of nom
residents Of the city, these being main.
ly from among the outside national
guardsmen and draftees called here re.
Gently into federal service. II
By nationality or raee the dead
an IL; Japanese IS, Chinese, g5, Fiji.
Rino IL, American H., Portuguese Z,
BTitish 4, Korean 2, Porto Rican I.
Forty Of the dead were under ten years
Of age. Still-births numbered nine for
the nODth--three Japanese, two Chi.
nese, md one each Hawaiian, Part.Ha.
waiian, Portuguese and American. Five
deaths were Investigated, nine post
mortem examinations made and six in
quests held. Seventy deaths occurred
in hospitals and other institutions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
BOARDPDSPONES
ACTION ON WAYS!'ON|
Is Considering Plan Of Combin-
ing CityPhysician and Emer-
gency Hospital Surgeon

Action was deferred by the board of
supervisors last night upon the accept.
Hnce of DR.. james T. Wayson s resiena!
tiOn as city and county physician. when
this matter came mp for consideration,
after Doctor wayson s resignation had
been read, Supervisor Mcclellan said
that there was no necessity of the board
taking immediate action and asked to
defer action until the end of this
month, IN order to give an opportunity
TO look over the qualifications of the
various applicants for the position.
He said that Doctor Wayson had
served the city faithfully and well for
a number Of years and that hnsty ac.
tion upon his resignation was bad taste
and that he felt that Doctor Wayson
could hold down the position of city
physician In conjunction with his new
office of territorial snritarian for the
remainder Of this month at least With
out any further discussion the boa I'd
deferred action.
Merger Proposed
The supervisors are considering n
plan of combining the position of city
physician with that Of the emergency
hospital surgeon. Dr. R. G. Aver is
at present holding the latter position
and according to Supervisor Petrie, he
feels that Doctor Aver is well qualified
to FIJI both posts. The salary Of city
physician is $3.50 a month and of emer-
gency hospital surgeon, $3.50. The
plan proposed by Supervisors Petrie is
to increase the salary Of Doctor Aver
in the event that he accepts both posi-
tions, and to make an appropriation
of the balance of the two salaries as
monthly donation to the promotion
committee.
At present the promotion committee
it not receiving any money from the
city. When the supervisors were going
over the budget for the six months
period, this item of expense was cut
out, owing to the lack Of tIansporta-
tion facilities to bring tourists here.
Supervisor Petrie said that he believed
in u small monthly appropriation to
the committee, provided that body
would cut down its present expenses to
meet current conditions.
"Their salary list is far to high in
proportion to the amount of work the
prom otion committee is doing" said
Supervisor Petrie, "and if they will
cut down expenses to meet present con-
ditions, l think the board will consider
an appropriations for these purposes. "
Perm Bucks wayson
Mayor Ferns shares the views of
Supervisor Petrie in this regard, and is
also opposed to the retaining of Doctor
Wayson in the positio nof city physi-
clan.
"Docton Wayson has done good and
efficient work for the city since his
incumbency," said the mayor, "but l
don t think that he can combine the
territorial position with the city posi-
tion and do the city justice"
petition was received by the board
signed by more than 100 persons in
various walks of life, asking for the
retention in Office Of Doctor Wayson
as city physician.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
|kUNlAGAE HEEDscALl;;
PEAY|sNsHAlIN||PeIIN|sH|P's

SAN FRANCISCO, August l3--(Om.
cial) -77Iehiya Kumagae, the famous
Japanese player has accepted the
pressing Invitation of the National
Tennis Associations to" participate in
the national ehampionships.
A, short time ago KumAgae declared
that, owing 10 the. fact that 50 many
Of the leading American players were
now in the war service Of their coun,
try, he would not take advantage of
the situation and world, therefore,
withdraw from the matches for the
championship title this yrar.
Paired with Harold Taylor Of Brook
lyn, national junior singles champion,
Kumagae and his partner bad but
little trouble IN defeatihg @. W. Wight
man of Boston and Charles shaw of
Providence, Rhode Island, in the open
ing match Of the season. Kumagae
and Taylor won the doubles match in
two straight sets played today at For,
est Hills.! Long Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
H|L0 BOY NOW
y. =. FIGHTING [ OVERSEAS

Mrs. James @. Reid Of wuiakea has
received wireless from the Red
Cross in Washington stating that
I.ieait. Col Albert K. Lyman, U. s. A.,
Is now ut station overseas, but wheth-
er In France or some other point the
wireless does not say, says the Hilo
Post Herald. Colonel Lyman is a son
Of the late Rufus Lyman of this city.
He is a West Point graduate, and his
promotion has been rapid. He is now
with the u! 8. Engineers, and his rela-
tives and many friends in Hilo and
throughout the Territory will wait with
great interest for any news that will
enable them to follow him IN his work
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
.BRIDNELL SOUT,
sAySg9VER|N|gR
Draft Board Clerk Who Aided
~ Hungry Loses job For sl
I-tttaEH His Humane Actlbh2h y s

Governor G. J. Mccarthy has sus.
tanned Capt II. GoodiRg Field in bis
dismissal OF John C. Bridwen, chief
clerk Of the advisory board, who was
discharged because of alleged disloyal.
,ty 10 hts superior, the selective draft
officer, by refusing to insist on the rS.
.tention5 Of the deposed clerk. ~. r.
7 Confirmation Of this stand was given
to the press yesterday BY the Covers.
or aftershe had q conference with Cap.
tain Field, Maj. @. B. Cooper, NJ. r. c.,
and DIR. E. d. Kilbourne, chairman Of
the advisory board. s,.s d. >.s.
When the Governor was asked after
the conference 10 sGBridwen was to
go ont,'t he replied. .'
p" ono, be is to stay out" the answer
carrying the implication that he fav.
ored the dismissal Of the clerk.
II Is understood that the discharge
Of Bridwell was opposed by the ad-
Visory board because Of the valuable
work he has rendered, and because II
was known the charges Of disloyalty
made against him by Field were not
well founded. This opposition, however,
failed to eause the selective draft Of.
fcer to. reverse his action, or gain the
leniency Of the Governor in Bridwell's g
favor. ~ ~ '.'r 81" - '...
The charges agninst Bridwell were
the Outgrowth Of interest he took in
sixteen araftees sent here from Hilo
without proper, papers, who, could not
be indueteds into the, military service.
The men were left stranded, in Homo
uIu, through no fault Of their own, and
BridwsllS appealed TO, The Advertiser
to try and get, hem assistance from
the Governor. This was on Saturday,
and the only effort made to aid them
by Captain, Field was the advancing
Of the advice that they ,secnTe work
at the pineapple ,eanneries, ,. y
BridweIl managed TO get the men
some lunch and then interested the
labor bureau of the sugar planters in
their plight, when governmental, aid
could not be secured. Two days later
the Governor authorized administra.
tion officials to see that the men 's
wants were taken ~eafe of, after he
fully understood their plight.
Because Of his humanitarian action,
Bridwell was accused by his superior,
Captain Field, OF "carrying tales and
of disloyaIty. How he had been guilty
Of these acts was not ;specifed,,u There
was no criticism of the selective draft
officer by Bidwell when he told The
Advertiser the, siStesns ydraftees were
hungry and had no money to support
hass Al ra1f .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
MoRTaAaEE's NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FoRECLOsE AND OF
SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in that rertain mort ga ge
made November Q, 1901 by II. c. Eas-
ton to A n. Campbell, Trustee, which
mortgage is recorded in the Office of
the Registrar of .ConVeyances in Ho-
nO!ulu,, Territory Of Hawaii, in Liber
227, on pages 242 244; and pursuant to
the provisions of the statute Of the
Territory Of Hawaii, said A. N. Camp
tell, Trustee, hereby gives notice that
he intends TO foreclose the said mort
gage for conditions broken, to wit;
non payment of principal and interest
due.
Notice is hereby given that the prop.
erty conveyed by said mortgage will
e sold Gt public auction at the auction
rooms II james F. Morgan Company,
|. Limited, i25.l3l Merchant Street, Ho.
n9lplp aforesaid, auctiOneers, on Sntur-
lla$ TIE l1th day. Of September, 1918,
at IL b clock noon.
The property conveyed by the said
mortgage to be sold at the time and
place ,Gforesaid consists Of:
al that certain tract, parcel or piece
Of land together with an buildings and
improvements thereon, leserite as Lot
"a Section c, Land Patent No. 1895,
to A. w, Richardson, situate Mt olaa,
PG9a, Hawaii, containing an area of
29.7 acres, being the premises con.
veyed to the mortgagor by. deel of
sail A. W. Richardson, dated January
~, 1901, recorded in Book 222, page
l29.
Terms: Cash, United States gold
coin; deed at expense of purchaser to
be prepared. by the attorneys for the
msTtgsgee.
For further particulars apply 10
Castle 4 Wilmington, in the Star Build.
ing, ,l25.l3l Merchant Street aforesaid,
or to James +. Morgan Company, Lin.
tied, at its auction rooms as aforesaid.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., August 0,
1918.
A. N. CAMPBELL,
Mortgage.
47O9-Aug. 9. l6, 90. 30, 1918. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16

menace to autoists CITY Engineer
Onntih was instructed to rectify these
conditions. r.'. -. '.f
Supervisor Arnold ATTENDED the meet
ing Of the board last night for the
first time IN several weeks as his duties
as captain 10 the army necessitated
his remaining at tSehofsld Barracks,
1t is suh,ieTstObd that the supervisor
from the, Fifth District is considering
the teRlering of his resignation to the
board shortly, in the event that he
ia accented In the service Of the army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16

kus. Fred B. Damon, Edmund Kellett.
Frederick Steere, Charles A. Drew and
Norman +. Gedge.
The jury was secured yesterday morn.
ing in a few moments after Gedge and
Drew were Questioned, neither the de,
fense nor the. prosecution using any
more of its preemptory challenges than
the RrHt twor on the first day of the
trial. SIR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
BRECKONS R|SESTO
DEFENSE OF PARTY
.DenounCes Attacks On Score Of
Loyalty and Succeeds Chang
ing Johannes" Into "John"

, R. w. Brcckons. RepLbrcnn natioral
oo,,,,,i,.
1 ,n. wv '''' u" ~ ''' ~
iu'y oy "h''' ms party Is attacked
on the s"or" Of loyatv as the follow
, inp cores nondcncp which has Leen an.
the n 10 Post Herald in
dicater. orc result of the correspon
dance aIpaicrtly hos been the elm
! iuation of n -, hnrrrs'' nDI the an
! DRara ure Of Johr," which il some
/ accrmnli,hurrt 70 'hc rrcIi; of fine
spok eamrn ur I've = & f. rho itoms
! from IN" puyt He. nn. in the order Of
their abppn.aIrC. are:
| New 1t.p, July 10
"Tvn new Dcwor~n,. ypre n United
I TO membership who had fur,oprIy been
! Rcpul i as; thry We, lei rich Ha
gers ord .Ioh' "r,. b ,hprcrl err.
90 have ! COW RppubI,can. an
nrpucrd ~ Rphpur,,hr,p but that
party ~ on osrtion to the Demo
"ratir ~ tv nrL Nv bcsmirrhing the
rm"rInti, party il is NOT hockine nm
'Nc PrrniIrut. so | leave that partv.
am too old to fpht. but I can ioin
the Drmncra'ic pnrty.' (Anplause, -
Letter Prom Breckone
"EditOr Daily Post Herald. Hilo. Ha
waii.
"Mv Dear Sir:-I read with a con
siderable degree of interest the ne.
! count in yOur ncwsy sheet Of Jnly
I9 Of ~" suddo0 conversion to Demo.
cracy Of two 'hfe long Rcpublicans,
one named Heinrich Hngrns, and the
other Johnunps, etc. I note that the
| latter gentlemen made Spirited
| speech in which he announced that
he had suddenly discovered that the
Republican Iarty had been in opposi
| tion to the Democratic Dorty He m.
nounced that age interfered with his
abilitv to fpht. but that he wan not
! too old 70 ion the Democratic partv,
| His inspiring sneCch seems to have
been erected with applause.
"It is rather humiliating to Rcpub-
li"ans who 7niued many Of thei- ideas
from such men Ms Abraham Lincoln,
to be told that because they are Re-
nubli"a~s thew are not patriotic. par-
| tic"Narlv in vi"w Of the fact that time
and time again during the present
crisis the Democratic President. in car
rvinr on the war. has been compelled
! to make an appeal TO the Republicans
in congress.
"pPrhpns kOvpYp- Cur Do-tv mov
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
Pies CURED IN ssIp a DAYS

FAZOtOINEMENT d guaranteed tu
cure blind. bleeding. itching OF pro
trnlihg RiLEs IN 6 10 IA days or
money refunded. .AiAhntuctm, b
he AXIS MLpICINR Co st 4.oLh
.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
CASUALTIES AS ANNOUNCED
't,@.t~f YESTERDAY ARE Low

i WASHINGTON. August l3--(asso-
ciatsl Press) - Casualties as announced
bv the war department today Include
the following. 49,
. Army--,Killed in action. fourtccn;
died Of wounds, three: Of other oauses,
ne; wounded, seventy one; missing.
one. ,r.'-. nf "
Killed In acticn-I.ient Christ opher
Raltet; died of wounds, Lieut.. Frank
Cash. d. ,-'a .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16

RENE M bered that he himself had just
recently looked over the beautifully
kept records of the Hilo draft board
He should have kept constantly in his
mind that what he said would be quot
ed and that he might be called upon to
make good his wOrds-oT eat them.
Now n diet of words is most un
healthy diet and one that is sure to
produce mental indigestion of painful
nature especially with persons Of a
pOmpous temperament.
"For speaking in behalf of the
draft board, HilO takes the back seat
to no other bOurd in the Territory, or
on the mainland either for the matter
Of that. No where else have the prob
lens been more difficult TO solve be
cause Of local conditions. No where
else have difficulties multiplied them.
selves more provOkingly. No where
else has there been any more unselhsh
devotion to the work in hand on the
part Of the members Of the board than
right her pin Hilo. Mistakes have been
mnde as Mr.. Smith pointed out in yes
terdav's Post Herald. and doubtless
mistakes viii be made in the future.
CAPTAIN Field probably, in looking back
over his,own varied and successful
career. can remtnhrr the time when
he rade mistake or two.
eve feel sorry for Captain Field.
We hate to see ANY ONE eat humple pie.
", "O~irnS dish -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16

Honolulu shipping agencies say that
the bookings for. passage 70 fthe Coast
Is so heavy that tits doubtful IL pas.
Sage can be secured NV others TO San
Francisco until after October T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16

CLASH WTI|HFTROOPS

MONTEVIDEo, August l4-(Asso-
ciated Press "A crowd Of strikers, es-
timated ut fifteen thousand, GIashed ser
iOusly with the soldiery here yesterday,
the troopers opening fire upon the
strikers, who returned the fire,
The mob gathered in the Plaza In
.dependencia, where fiery spaeehes were
made, the orators making frequent
references tOathe. UruquaEa Pres ident
and openly threatening the government
The number Of casualties Is unknown.
----- ". Srt. -. 3D.,
appointment of Rear.Admiral K.
Moriyama Of the Japanese Ravyas new
commander Of the First Squadron has
been learned here, Admiral Moriya-
ma is we'll known among the Honolulu
Japanese as he was n visitor in the
city a few years ago when he, was the
captain. of Japanese cruiser which
was despatched to the west coast Of
Mexico to protect the Japanese during
the Madero revolution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16

Orders came to Hawaiian Depart
mont headquarters Yesterday from the
War Department promoting Lieut.. Cot
r. R. Raymond corps of engineers. to
the rank of colonel. His sonin law,
Capt Chris Burlingume, Of the Coast
Artillery, is made Il major of Fold
Artillery and ordered to proceed to
Camp Custer, Michigan. Captain F. :.
Buckley is promoted to major and AS
siTnPd TO the Gun rtrrmaster Corns here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16

The witnesses for the defense are to
b" examined this morning several Of
" HON are to be called as character
" witnesses, it is said. II the examina,
t1on of these is brief 1t is possible that
N" case will go to the jury for ver-
Irrt today.
The jury is composed Of the follow.
ing men:
John Detor, Albert p. Taylor, Edward
'av John l.ishman, II. p Bertleman,
Jr., Charles T. Brown, Charles G. Boo
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-22
BITTER FIGHTS OVER Boards
Tartars and Persians Long in Conflict
Because They Held Varying opin.
ions on the Matter.


Before now the wearing of boards
has caused bitter war and made the
lexecutioner's ak cut through many a
neck. The Tartars waged long war
with the Persians, declaring them in.
fidels because they would not shave
their boards after the fashion of Tar.
:tary.
The Greeks wore boards until the
Itlme of Alexander, who ordered the
iMacedonians to be shaved lest their
boards should give handles to their
enemies. The ancient Romans wore
boards, but in England they were moi
fashionable after the conquest until
the thirteenth century and were dis.
continued at the Restoration.
Peter the Great kept q squad Of Of
,ficers whose duty it was to cut the
boards of unwilling citizens by force
Before 1910 shaving was almost uni.
,versal in the United States.
There have been numerous instances
of women with long masculine boards
Margaret Of Savoy, daughter of Maxi
milan I, had long stiff beard, and o
woman was seen in Paris with bIacb
bushy beard that reached to her waist
At the battle Uf Pultowa the Russians
captured bearded woman, whom tho,
presented to the car. She had 1
beard five and ore-he'f fnot long.
-. .4. "a ~ -ra
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-22

Emphasized with the words of Christ printed in bold face
type Strongly and neatly bound in Khaki Morocco grained
limp cover embossed back bands
round corners Khaki edges gold title beautifully embossed
American Flag in colors on the outside front cover
Printed on specially strong Bible paper Only Az inches
and just u an inch thick Type is plain and cear-self
pronouncne The Four Great American Hymns are printed
and bound with this Soldiers and Sailors Testament
Name and Address Printed In Gold Letters
With Leader Enterprise 90 90
for year Only.... QAe-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-22
FIGHTING ON ITALIAN FRONT
(By International News Service

London, April 20.-Just as the an
nouncement was made that Italians
would be sent to the Western front,
fighting activity began to increase on
the Italian front. Patrol encounters
are reported along the Asiago ba-
sin. British attachments operating
with the Italians inflicted consider
able losses upon Austro- Hungarians.
The Austrian war Office described the
fighting as lively"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-22
The Exceptions To the
$3.50 Rule

BY this time nearly everybody un-
aerstands the pound-for- pound or 60
90 ruling, to the effect that when you
buy wheat flour you must purchase
81 the same time an equal weight of
food products selected from the fol-
lowing: corn meal. corn flour, edible
eorn-starch, hominy, corn grits, barley
aour, rice, rice flour, potato flour, sweet
potato -four, oatmeal, rolled oats, soya
bean -four, feterita -four and meals,
buckwheat flour.
This is clear to all, as well as the
fact that it does not matter whether
the buyer sticks to one substitute or
distributes his choice among several,
80 long as the total weight of substi-
tuteS equals that of the wheat -four.
Somewhat less we'll understood are
the two exceptions to the $3.50 rule.
The first Of these concerns graham
-four and whole wheat -four. Both
of these, because of the process of
milling, use larger percentage of the
wheat berry than regular wheat flour;
j e., bushel of wheat will make a
greater weight of graham or whole
wheat flour than it does Of the ordi-
nary wheat flour. In other words, gra-
ham and whole wheat flours are in
themselves making wheat go farther.
For that reason, person buying GER
tain number Of pounds of graham
flour or whole wheat -four, need get
only 3-5 Of that weight in substitutes.
The second exception applies to
mixed flours. When any mixed -four
contains &c per cent or more of ingre-
dents other than wheat, it may be
sold alone, for it is observing the So
80 rule in itself But if this mixed
flour contains less than so per cent of
substitute ingredients, that difference
must be made up by other purchases
For instance, suppose person bought
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-22

four pounds of mixed flour composed
Of three pounds of wheat -four and
one pound substitutes. Along with
thai mixed -four he would have to
buy two pounds of some of the speci-
fed substitutes. In so doing, he would
be carrying out of that store, a total
of three pounds of wheat and three of
substitutes. The mere fact that part
Of the substitutes had been mixed with
the wheat before it was bought would
not matter at all, because the pound.
fcr-pound or $3.50 principle would
still be operating.