davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06

Harry Stoney has returned from
Salt Lake City where he spent .
week - q guest Of the Utah Gun
Club. H. gsf txtt;,s,s u.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06
local NEW s

Raoine Good Luck horseshoe tires
q North Utah Auto Company. Ad Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06

According to the u. q. official CEN
sus report there are over 100000
school children. OF this great num-
Der 100000 are defective in some
way or another. Over 1000 babies
die every day in the United States.
II 10 estimated that 90 per cent Of
these deaths are prsventable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06

The city Of New York IL taking
some Of the precautions that the
cities Of London and Paris have in
regard to an attack by airplanes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06

Z See the oldsmobiie. Beauty. power.
economy. durability. North, Utah
Auto Co.; Adv Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06

The submarines off the coast Of
New jersey and Delaware have scat
tered hundreds Of mines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McAllister OF
Salt Lake City. are in Logan for q
few weeks visiting their parents and
relatives. Il; 2re
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06

Yesterday was added another mil
lion men to our fighting forces.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06

J. Pl Morgan has formed a corpor-
alton to conduct . large farm In
Montana. This 10 the first case
where large money concerns Of the
East have formed . company for the
express purpose Of farming. The
company has . capitalization Of
eSio00.000. The farm n situatsd ON
~ indian lands Of Grow. Biackfset
and Fort Peck. '~FiglHr ~, !.
Clarence Livingston Of Salt Lake
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06

The faculty members Of the B. r
q. have returned to Logan after Z
weeks stay In Salt Lake City attend
Ing the Church School Teachers
Convention. as 4 "a. ns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06

q l!yS1ss Nielsen Of Ailivills. formSt
taEkStbSll center Of the Assiss cham
plon basketball team has volunteered
His Ssrvicss to Uncle sam. He will
leave next week for one Of the train
ins camps, is'Ts Z ,sa'2S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06

g Mr.. ~ TArhat LETT Thursday for
NV York fog Z brtsf visit with rel
afivea. From thssS she will 60 to
Dover NeN, tekssy. where her hus-
hid eetseant Lee Tarbett IL now
stati9nsa: 70 make her home. Later
= ths summer Mrs. Tarbstt will Wis
Il with her brother. Walter Mortsn-
ssn at Boston.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-06

BOY SCOUT AND BOYS OUTING
SUITS AT rHArcHER's. Advt.
Alma Jenson and Lyman Ander-
ron OF Melville have volunteered for
the training course for mechanics Of
tie University. They will leave for
Salt Lake next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

Washington no licenses were issued for Nogales district since the latter part of March, but Special Agents Will litn T. Haley. at the bOarder point, has received notification from headquar- ters that normal conditions again pre- vail and that licenses will be prompt ly forwarded
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
FINAL LYCEUM DATE
 AT HIGH SCHOOL IS
 THOMAS 3. FLETCHER

The final number of the lyceum course will occur at the high school auditorium this evening at SIS o'clock.
 The course this year suffered a setback during the period when the district was under quarantine. Some of the biggest drawing cards were scheduled for that week and the fail ure to have those attractions put the management of the course a little be- hind. However, the event tonight is expected to bring out the largest crowd that has yet attended any of the numb ITS.
 Thomas Brooks Fletcher will do the entertaining this evening and from all reports he is the best number for the whole season. Fletcher was on the program last year and all who | heard him went away satisfied that they had heard the greatest of all modern orators. He has a method that carries his audience away with Lim whether it is in laughter or in some more serious mood It was the hit he made with the audience last year that led to his being booked here again this year.
 The following is a letter that was written from one lecture course man. ager to another in Xenia, Ohio, con rerning Fletcher:
 "Mr c. G. Whitmer,
 Chairman Star Course,
 Xenia, Ohio.
 MT Fletcher came to us last night as a substitute for the Chicago Lady Entertainers, who were compelled to cancel their date. We never heard If the man before yesterday. We are delighted with the lecture and want to congratulate you on your good for tune in getting him. We heard Had ley. Ham and Ridgewsy this year and our people know a good thing when they see it." On the street today you might hear such expressions as best we have ever had" it was good" and it pleased me nightly" glad the ladies did not come" It was a strong lecture and in places so comical that the audience laughed as I have sell dom seen them laugh.
 ''L. J. GRAHAM"
 Tha ticket sale for tonight's lecture is being conducted by the high school student body and all the money that s taken in over expenses will be put in the athletic fund. The usual ad- mission will prevail.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

ble thrusts, the allies are reused as never before It is late, but not too late. The tide in France will turn. The nation that lives by the sword shall die by the sword. The war flame of Germany IS kindling a greater war flame that will consume the smaller one. These are dark days, but there are unfailing signs of light in the sky. After three years of war the allies have been united by the very onrush that was launched to destroy them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
BAGA LAND DISPUTE
 MAY BE SETTLED


 State Treasurer Johnson and Secre- tary of State Sidney Osborn. as mem bers of the state loan board, are now jn NOfales on business connected with the making of a loan on a large tract of land in Santa Cruz county in which number of settlers are concerned.
 The tract in question is known as the Baca float. consisting of several thousand acres, ownership of which was established through an old Span ish grant The title of the land was in dispute and in the meantime it had been occupied by large number of settlers, who also claimed title by possession and occupancy. Suit was brought by claimants to the title under the Spanish grant, and about a year ago the supreme court of the United States gave judgment for the claim ants end against the occupants.
 With the ownership now established by the highest court, the owners of the land have expressed a willingness to dispose of the land to the settlers. To this end they have invited the state land board to assess the land and cffer it to the settlers for the amount that the local board is willing to lend on it.
 The land in question is among the most valuable in Santa Cruz county. and the board will endeavor to bring about an agreement that will result in this large acreage being utilized to its full worth.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
State and County NelUs Briefs

Holmes, who has been in charge of the local inte ligence headquarters for several months past Lieutenant Tompkins was given his commission few days ago. He has been in the government service for a number of years, and has the esteem and confi- dence of his associates and those with whom he has come in contact here.
 Jesse Walker, of Benson, has joined tEe remOuut service Cf Uncle Sam and loft for Columbus. S. C., where he Nill break horses for the cavalry. Jesse has been trying for some time to break into some branch of the serv- ice and his many friends will be glad to hear that he has succeeded.
 According to advertising and large circulars issued by the boosters of GleCsOn, another cowboy celebration is announced for May ,. which falls on Saturday, for which over S1,0O0 in prizes has been offered to the winners of numerous contest to be staged. ghe day is to be one of gala cowboy sports with racing, bronco busting, steer-ty- ing and rOping. bUlidOgging contests. drilling contests of miners. and is claimed to be for better than ever be- ioTe attempted in GleesOn. Some of the main events are: Matched horse race for purse of S100 between Prices sorrel and ChOate's bay. Prize bron- chO busting contest with over a half dozen outlaw horses of the Sulphur Spring valley to be ridden. Burro roaping contest, first prize, $5O; sec ond prize SEQ Bulldogging contest. prize to be announced Drilling con test for miners, first prize, $50. Matched race, 100 dash, entrants and prize to be announced
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
UNKNOWN '274' ALSO
 NAVY FILM AT EAGLE

In addition to the regular picture program at the Eagle theater today, Unknown 27f'. Fox feature, the management will show Sea War and Sea Fighters" pictures of the Amer ican navy in work and play. This film is an official picture issued by the bureau of navigation of the navy, and was secured by Naval Recruiting Officer John Saladino to boost enlist ments.
 The story of Unknown 274", June Caprices last photoplay, is that Of a girl who rises from an orphanaev to tre position of the wife of New York millionaire.
 In this rise she meets with many temptations but fate guides her safely over the traps laid for her undoing by scheming. interruptions couple of Broadway's gay life.
 This man and woman plan 10 sell her to the highest bidder among the young miliionaires who are running riot around the city.
 Tho biggest spendthrift of them all. he who Is called The Golden Kid drifts into the story, innOcently at first. later as a part of the plot 70 sell the girl. and then. believing in the girls goodness. he fools the schemers and both the girl and The Golden Kid" come out with lying colors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
CLOSE ALL SALOONS
ntv Revlew I.ensed Wirel

TT'N INT-NI I-W IlflTN''W WIT"
 DALLAS, Tex, April l5.-The sa- looms in virtually all Texas cities of more than 5000 population closed their doors for good at 9:3O 'clck tonight, the result of law enacted at tho last special session of Inc legislature. pro hibitiug the sale Of liquor within lo miles Of an yarmy camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

They jailed eighty-two alien enemies in Milwaukee on the Rhine this last week and have warrants out for two hundred more. The flame of patriotism has never burned so brightly in this land as since Won Hind enburg started his last and ferocious drive of conquest.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

The latest slogan is, Buy your winter coal now And it is an important and timely call. If the fuel famine of last winter is to be avoided next winter the mines must be operated every day this sum mer. Now coal cannot be stored at the mines, nor can it be kept over the summer season by dealers in sufficient quantities Therefore the consumer must buy now and store his coal for future use. The fuel ad- ministration is urging it. War pressure demands it. And then besides coal is much cheaper now than it will be next fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
County Briefs

Good progress is being made on the railroad work at Pay Car Curve west of Benson.
 Dave Adams of Dragon has just received a new read drag from the board of supervisors. MT. Adams says as soon as it rains he will be out putting the roads in his vicinity in good shape.
 Barley Bros have broken ground for new garage and blacksmith shop on Fourth street. in Benson, they will erect a new building one block east of the postCffice.
 Failing to answer for arraisnment while out Under cash bond, Helen Taylor forfeited her bond in the Su- perior court at Tombstone. The case was an appeal from the justice court of Douglas.
 In the Superior court yesterday morning, Judge Lockwood sentenced Morris CurreA, who was brought back ! from Nogales several weeks ago for having jumped a bond, for bootlegging, ! to serve sentence of one year and fine of S150
 The First National bank Of Tomb stone regrets to announce the resig- nation of H. B. Brandt as assistant cashier to take effect Monday Be ginning Monday, however, l.. F. Kuch- enbeoker will take the position as as | sistant cashier The changes were announced today by Cashier II. C. Almy.
 The Hirt electric roasting plant at the old Contention dump is about ready to run in earnest. The prelim- mary test runs have been highly sat is.actory Go the management. TnI success of this plant may be the means of several of them being at work over the county.
 Saturday morning PoriiriO Muss0;, a painter. entered butcher shop on Seventh street in Douglas, drew silver coin to the amount of S7 from his pocket, threw it at the proprietor oi the shop, and then grabbed an cish- teen-inch butcher knife and stObbed himself in the breast several times. according to eye-witnesses. Mussot stabbed himself three times, one of the wounds being eight inches long, and penetrating the flesh between tie skin and the ribs. Officer ThOmp sen took the man into custody and he was hastened to the county hospital TOT treatment Mussot will recover according to reports.
 S. P. Boucher let Douglas for san Antcnia, Texas, on motorcycle, al which place he plans to enter the United States military service. pre- ferably the aviation corps. He is past the selective draft age, but says he Is physically it, and that he Is cer tain of getting in" H. has been a resident Ot Douglas for the last five years and is widely known here. Mir Boucher this week sold Co Salt Lak- City purchasers five mining claims near Patagonia. which he had held foI more than four years. the buyers pay ing five per cent Of the price down The properties contain lead and silver ore.
 . Lieut. Roscoe C. Tompkins. for mor, than two years connected with tn, local military intelligence department as a civilian. yesterday was made Dis trict intelligence officer. in charge o lthe office here relieving Captain
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

Washington no licenses were issued Tor Nogales district since the latter part of March, but Special Agents Will litn T. Haley. at the boGrder point, has received notification from headquar- ters that normal conditions again pre- vail and that licenses will be prompt ly forwarded.
 Unatle to earn sufficient money with which to purchase necessary food in Sonora. Juan Tellez. alleged stacker. was arrested Friday in NOgales. by Deputy Sheriff Clyde Shields and lcised in the Santa Cruze county jail. Tellez admits having registered at Chandler, MaricOpa county. but claims that he never received a questionnaire. He also is said to have confessed that he left Arizona and entered Mexico Tor the purpose of avoiding military service.
 A carload of cement will soon ar rive iL Wilcox to be used in building silOs The farmers of this section are realizing the importance that silos will play in the future permanent develop ment of this locality. and are begin ming to construct silOs as rapidly as possible. This is one of the best moves that have been made in the line of permanent improvements in this valley.
 in the last issue of the Army and Navy Journal a paragraph is devoted fn he fafs kae have three regiments of cavalry sta toned there. No official notification has been received at Nogales. the not ice in the Journal merely stating that the Nogales district had been select ed for a portion of the cavalry troops.
 Hvwell. Davies. one of the altern- ates ramed when Joseph s. Myers was appointed federal labor administrator for the Verde district, arrived in ter ome Thursday night for the purpose of looking into local conditions It is understood that his visit is partly on account of the movement started here tO demand a wage increase of IS 2-S per cent in May.
 The distinction of heading the list of applicants in SIX states in the examin- atiOn for forest field clerg for service in the forest department. has been accorded to Mrs. Anna R. Siprelle. wife of Chester D. Siprelle. mechanic of the Southern Pacific Mrs Siprelle took the civil service examination re- Centiy with number of others in Tue son. At the same time other ap- plicsnts were taking the examination in six other western states. She re- coived notice yesterday from the United States civil service commis- sioh that she had been placed at the head Of the list on the rating of her papers at Washington.
 Henry Levy. chief of police at Yuma. and his faithful Watson. the latter be- ing Constable Al PUrteH. Tuesday ex- ammed a peculiar looking package that had been received by the Wells Fargo Express Co. consigned tO Mrs. Frank Clark, from San Diego The package was five feet lon. one foot wide and Il inches deep. It was labeled very plainly Books" and looked the part of the much advertis- cd 5-foOt shelf SO highly recommended by Harvard's president emeritus. In yestigation proved that the queer looking receptacle had, when first shipped. contained approximately los pint, of a very highly esteemer brand of whiskcy or the original los. only seven were found by the officers, the package having be esl broken into cn
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
Brief State Notes

Miss Ory Cantrill. president of the Business Women's club at Tucson. has returned from Harveyville. Kansas, where she went to attend the funeral of her father.
 Plans for the establishment of central clearing house to secure an equal distribution of flour to dealers and consumers under the new six pounds a month wheat rationing plan were formulated at a meeting of re- taIl gtOcers of Phoenix Friday night.
 Another blockade to "wObbly" meetings was announced Thursday in a statement from local No. 701, Miami Globe of the Musicians Protective uniCL, in which the patriotic musicians deci~re they will expel from their or gan..ation any member found guilty of playing tor a gathering of l. W. W. members.
 Harry Henderson. a miner, employed Tn the concreting of No. } shaft at the United Verde at Jerome. was fatally 4nJ leu Wednesday evening when staging plank being handled by his partner slipped and fell upon his head. HCuderson's skull was fractured and he Gied a few minutes after being taken Co the 1850 foot station.
 The call for the special session Of the Arizona state legislature is to be issued within a few days Governor Hunt made that announcement Friday. "Thc matter of the special session of the legislature will be given my at tentiCn now" the governor declared. "I prob9 bly will decide upon the date and issue the call within the next three or four days
 Owing Co congested conditions at the main ottiCe ot the war trade board in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

Lieut. Roscoe C. Tompkins. for more than two years connected with the local military intelligence departmon, as a civilian, yesterday was made Dis trict intelligence officer, in charge ot the office here. relieving Captain
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

Owing Co congested conditions at the main otuCe ot the war trade board in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

Good progress is being made on the railroad work at Pay Car Curve west of Benson.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
WASHINGTON.

Increased production in the spring
should reduce the prices now charged
for salt water fish. the food admins
tration announced
Five thousand real slackers in the
United States is Provost Marshal
General Crowder's estimate. it is re-
ported to Secretary Baker. The board
supposes that ten men in each district
have escaped service without being
caught.
bill to create military zone
around shipbuilding yards, to author.
ize the President to take over control
of street railways and ferries to aid
In transportation of workmen and to
take steps to improve housing condi.
tions, W introduced by Senator
Fletcher. chairman of the Senate COM
merce committee.
AS mark of esteem for the Argen-
tine people, the House foreign affairs
committee favorably reported a bill
for portrait of George Washington
TO be presented to the military col
iese OF ArGentine at a cost Of $4,000.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIG
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPH.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News servics-
ABOUT THE WAR.

British casualties reported in De
cember reached total of 79.527.
Meeting of SOVIET at Petrograd fea-
tured by demand of soldiers for bread
and boots.
Last year 367 Norwegian vessels.
with an aggregate tonnage of 566,00O
were sunk
Trotzky, Bolshevik foreign minister,
confirms reports OF break with Ger
many on peace.
Nine French merchant ships OF
more than 1,6O0 tons were sunk by
submarines or mines during the week
ending Dec. 30.
Since the beginning of the war 215
Danish ships with a total tonnage of
224.0 900 have been sunk and 234 Danes
have been killed.
In mysterious explosion at Petro-
grad 1,12O aeroplane machine guns
and a quantity of ammunition des-
troyed; twenty workmen killed.
An official dispatch from Berlin an
nounces that peace negotiations with
Russia have been suspended. Great
political disorders are reported in the
German capital
Eighteen British merchantmen Of
more than 1000 tons and three small
er vessels were sunk by mines or u
boats during the week. Last week
twelve large ships went down.
Berlin reports that German troops
| Saturday penetrated the French lines
near Vuvincourt. on the Aisna front:
and east OF Aveucourt and west of Be
zonyaux, on the Nerdun front.
Free passage of the Dardanelles for
Russian ships, Russian evacuation of
Turkish territory and the demobiliza-
tion of the Russian Black sea fleet are
provided for the draft of Turkish
peace terms presented to Russia.
In the Italian theater the big guns
of both sides are hammering at oppos-
ing positions in the hills. An air raid
on Padua was blocked by Italians
Sexeral.' attempts by the Austro-Ger-
mans to make headway between the
Brenta and the Piave Rivers were re-
pulsed.
Despite continuous zero weather
there has been considerable activity
by the infantry in the Arras sector, in
Flanders and along the Moselle River
Near Bullecourt the British have re-
captured in a counterattack the sap
taken from them Saturday by the Ger.
mans. There were intermittent artil-
lery duels Sunday along the entire bat.
tie front.
The Delta independent., 1918-01-11
SEiEcTIvE SERVICE ACT coNSTi-
OPINION OF TRIBUNAL.
OBJECTIONS FRIVOLOUS
ALEX. BERkMAN, LOUIS KRAMER
AND ELEVEN OTHERS ARE
DENIED LIBERTY.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Thc selective service
act was held constitutional by the Su-
preme Court.
The governments contention that
the power given Congress to declare
war included power to compel citi-
zens to render military service both at
home and abroad was sustained by the
court.
Chief Justice White, who delivered
the unanimous opinion in brief
statement, declared that after con-
sidering the various contentious the
conclusion had been reached that
most of them were imaginary rather
than real.
The decision resulted from the ap-
peals of thirteen cases growing out of
convictions under the selective serv-
ice act. five coming from New York,
three from Ohio. four from Minnesota,
and one from Georgia. Constitution
the appeals.
The cases from New York We're
those of Louis Kramer. Morris Becker,
Emma Goldman. Alexander Berkman
ard Meyer Graubard The first four
were convicted of attempting TO in
duce others of draft age not TO regis
ter. and an additional charge of fail
ure 10 register was made against Kra-
mer, who was sentenced to two years
Imprisonment Becker was sentenced
to one year and eight months in jail
while Emma Goldman and Berkmau
We're ordered imprisoned for two
years and fined $4,000 each. A one
year sentence was given Graubard for
failing to register.
In holding the law constitutional
the court took no action in those cases
involving charges of conspiracy to
prevent the carrying out of the pur-
poses of the law. These. it was un-
derstood. will be taken up by the
court later. That question is involved
In the cases of Alexander Berkman
and Emma Goldman, Louis Kramer
and Morris Becker. convicted in New
York on the same charge and the so
called Ohio cases.