davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-10
Big Peach Day
Sept. 18th at Brigham

{. The Fourteenth annual Peach
Day will son be here-next Wednes-
day-just few more days. The
committees are all working hard 80
~ to be ready for the occasion. The
city fathers. too. are trying to hus-
tie bit in clearing the rocks. &C.
cumulated from digging the trench.
- for the water mains. and vutting
the weeds from along the sidewalks
and otherwise improving things
generally. For We must look ana
feel our best on Peach day. when
everybody 4 supposed to get busy
and be Q booster.
Mr.. Hoist and mis- assistants went
TO no little effort in securing rates
on al the railroads into Brigham.
The matter was taken up with our
representatives in Washington who
got in touch with Director General
AcAdoo. and finally permission waa
granted for special rates which will
be in effect from various points in
adjoining states. II the committee
had been unsuccessful in securing
these rate. many, in APPLICABILITY,
would not have paid full fare and
enjoyed the privilege of being with
us next Wednesday.
The pioneer teamsters who cross.
ed the plains in the early sixties to
the Missouri river will meet at the
library building at 10 o'clock a.. M.
PROGRAM FOR DAY
4 AT 1880 a. m. September II, the
parade will reformed on the Cen.
trail school srounds. All particip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-10

alleging that she is the owner OF
All OF Lot 6. Block 35, as Plated In
Plat az, Wellsville City Survey.
and praying the above entitled court
TO find that she is such owner and to
order proper conveyance Of the said
premises to be made to the said pc
titioner.
All persons Interested In said
premises are hereby notified to ap-
pear before the above entitled court
on the 7th da yof September. 1918.
at ten o'clock a. M, at the County
Court House of Cache County, State
Of Utah, and show cause II there be
any, why such conveyance should
not be ordered to be made.
Dated this Goth day of August
A. D. 1918.
Clerk Of Said Court
A. M. MATHEWS,
Adv-9-;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-10
TAKES JAIL TERM
FOR THE GIRL HE
CANNOT WIN

Trapped by the police when blow
ing a safe, Jorn Olsen sacrifices him
self for Belle Foliot, one of the
gang, whom he loves, and vainly,
because she has husband up the
river" to whom she Is loyal. When
Olsen comes back after serving five
years and announces he is going
straight. Belle turns on him in dis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-10

ants in this event will please be
there promptly In order to star:: the
parade at IL o'clock sharp. Begin
ming at the Central school the pro-
cession will 60 north to First North
ON the east side Of Main street to
Forest; thence west ION Forest to
the square beween Second and Third
West streets. The committee In
charge Of the parade promise some
thing new and attractive this year.
The new La France fire engine has
arrived and viii occupy space in tho
lineup. The delegates to the fire
mems convention and their equip
ment. will be one cf the attractive
features. Besides several brass
bands there win be floats Of all
kinds and descriptions, and members
of the National Guard.
At 1 o'clock .. m. free fruit will
be distributed at the Park by the
Boy Scouts Of Brigham City. Ev-
'eryone will receive q package Of Our
very best peaches. Then comes the
big water melan bust" The fruit
exhibit can be seen atthe ball park
any time during the day until p,
m. when the fruit will be offered
for sale.
At 2 p. m. the band concert at
Pioneer park where the big ballon
ascension and parachute drop will
take place, as well as many other
free attractions of interest. Do not
miss any of them.
The championship baseball game
between the Utah Copper company
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-10

whic his important when a medicine
must be given to young childden.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been In use for many years and has
met with much favor wherever it's
good qualities have become known.
Many mothers have given It their
unqualified endorsement. VIM.
Scruby, Chillicothe. Mo-, writes: "f
have raised three children. have al
ways used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and found 1t to be the best
for coughs, colds and Group. It is
pleasant to take. Both adults and
children like 1t. My wife and have
always felt safe from Group with II
in the house." Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic.
1dv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
In the Matter of the Application and
Statement Of Claim for Town.
site Deed by Isabelle Logan
NOTICE OF TINE AND PLACE or
HEARING PETITION
Notice is hereby given that Isa-
belle Logan has filed her Petition
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-10
CHANIBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

This Is not only one Of the best
and most efficient medicines for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough, but 1t also is pleasant to take
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-10

she goes to him and keeps him
straight and how their romance fin
ally ends by his proving he is all
man. is the tsory of "All Man" the
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature
which will be seen in the Oak the
atre on Wednesday and Thursday.
Harry Morey has the part Of Oh
sen. one of the strongest In his
screen career, and Betty Blythe Is
most convincing as Belle. Others
In the cast are Bob Gaillard, George
Majeroni, Carlton King and Bernard
Siegel. The story is by Dom Byrne
and ran in the Saturday Evening
Post. The picture was directed by
Paul Scardon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
SERBIA RIPE FOR ALLIED, AID.
President Advised Now Is the Time
f" to.,sExtend Helping Hand, e.

Washington I. is >. ripe for
f,allied intervention of the right sort,
President Wilson has been told. Men
on~ whose judgment he has heretofore
relied hQye. laid before him. a plan
whereby the allied armies are to be ac-
companied by economic missions to
restores order in the country as the
armies march ahead. 'e.f-- =. $50
[ 1t is further understood that the
president has been deferred from Civ
ing his. assent to these plans because
of the opposition of the state and war
departments.
The state department is understood
to be standing out for the observance
of a punctillous procedure with re-
gard to Russia. The war department
is understood to be solidly behind the
zone 'front.' idea and to. discourage
any suggestion that tends TO weaken
allied effort on the battlefields of
France.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
GLOWING PICTURE
PAINTED BY HURLEY
AMERICA IN 1920 TO HAVE A
MERCHANT MARINE or 25,-
100000 HEAVYWEIGHT TONS.
Largest Fleet in Worlds History VIE
Bridge the Pacific and Enable Latin
American Countries TO Utilize
Unlimited Natural Resources.

South Bend, Ind.-America in 1920
will have a merchant marine Of
25.OvO. 600 lightweight tons, Chairman
Hurley of the shipping board declared
here on June 10 in an address giving
the most complete statement of the
nations shipbuilding program, which
has yet been made public. He was
speaking to the graduates of Noue
Dame university.
This great commerce feet, Mr. Hur-
ley said, the largest ever assembled in
the history Of the world, and involving
the expenditure of more than five bill
lions of dollars, viii link the United
States to South and Central America
by weekly steamer service which will
enable the Latin-American countries TO
utilize their unlimited natural re-
sources in the freest competition
with other nations. 1t also will bridge
the Pacific for the transportation of
the products of Japan, Russia, China,
Australia and the orient, and viii con-
tinue to promote Americas trade with
Europe.
And, with it all, he added. Ameri-
can ships twill serve humanity Loyalty
and unselfishly upon the same prin-
ciples of liberty and Justice which
brought about the establishment of
this republic. ,A,-~ -.
1.-The vast merchant fleet we are
building" said MIR. Hurley. --"must bes
come the greatest instrument Of inter-
national problty, honesty and square
dealing at the close, Of the war. 1t
must become the vast and vital ma
chine wheyebx5America will prevent
the oppression of the. weak by. the.
strong; the crushing of right by
might. e '-.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
AMERICA DECLINES
TO INVADE RUSSIA
ATTITUDE or STATE DEPART.
mENT REMAINS UNCHANGED,
FOLLOWING INVESTIGATIONS.
Russian Embassy Had Appealed TO
Allies 10 Send an espedltionary
Force Into Russia to fcpel
the Germans.

Washington. There has been no
change 10 the policy OF the American
government ia dealing with the Rus.
sian situation.
IN spite 81 recurring rumors that mil
ltary action in Sl5erin by the allies.
with American support or approval. Is
Imminent, Il was learned Wednesday
that no agreement has been reached on
any feasible plan for positive action In
regard 20 Russia, and consequently the
attitude Of the state department Is
just what II has been since the subject
FIRST was preached The official view
here Is that this attitude must remnin
unchanged until there Is some further
development OF great Importance Ia
Rnasin.
An authoritative explanation was
given after the Russian embassy had
transmitted 10 the state department an
appeal 90 the United States ard the
allies 10 send an expeditlonary force
10 Russia 60 rcpel the Germans. for
waftied by tho central committee OF
the Cadet party. The committee,
Nntth HNthhF LOT tue luNefiui hussidh
constitutional democratic forces, asked
that such an expedition be under in
ternatlonas control, 10 guarantee the
rights o. It's country.
Recent developments. not only in old
Russia, bur Ia the Ukraine and In ST.
beria, and a growing spirit of unrest In
China and Japan. with increasing
pffssure'i IN he,oaplials of the entenfe
powers for some sort OF concerted nc
tioD, have not been overlooked by Of.
ficfals Here and The rdrvelepments of
each day are being Studied with the
closess attention. From 'tle maza OF
ePnir'riictory reports which the tapies
aud mnlIs' bring daily % Washington. Il
r. difficult for the officials 10 arrive /,
at iui exas.f understanding OF the stu
stfoil ps a whole
II Is evident that the Bolshevik gov
etnm@st Is, now meeting WIN strong
not only from the old con
Sersauye elements la Russia, hut also
from certain powerful factions lust as
to the restoration Qf the EN-
pfre as the most pronounced Red Rus
siau
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
NAVAL CONVOYS FOR
COASTW|SE SHIPS
STEADILY EXPANDING PROGRAM
OF DEFENSE BEING PUT IN
OPERATION AGAINST RI IDS.
System Will Be Continued Until the
End of the War, or at Least Until
Ali Danger of Submarine
Attacks Has Passed.

Wasbington.-N Naval coDvoys & for
coastwise shipping ARE being estab-
lished by the navy department.. it was
learned Saturday night TX W. +
Indications We're given at5tlie depart
ment that. the convoy system for coast
wise vessels wflt be: ontinued until
the end OF flpsSsvAr. sor at, Ieast until
all danger Of further submarine raids
on this side Of. the Atlantic is re-
moved.
Z Taken in conjunction with uncon-
/ firmed reports from neutral countries
that the German high seas fleet is pre-
pairing fort major stroke against allied
commerce generally. the information
gives an indication of.-the steadily .ex-
Ipandlng program OF defense being put
into operation against further raids. !,
1.-THE vigilance of the navy depart.
menI" declared Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. twill he maintained so long
as there is submarine unaccounted
for.n e.....t
Asked If he would bring, back any
naval units from European waters.
Secretary Daniels said:
"1'he war is across the water That's
where our war vessels must be. The
presence of submarine off this coast
is harassing and annoying. But it is
not the war"
Mr.. Daniels added that every ship
that went overseas is and will be ade-
quately protected. 1t Is known that
all important vessels are carried I'M
der convoy. The secretary said the
supply of anti-submarine guns is be-
ing satisfactorily augmented and that
a gun and trained gun crew is avail
able for every transatlantic ship.
The arming of coastwise shipping
also is being considered. AS soon as
need Of the transatlantic vessels for
guns has been entirely met. supplies
Will be available for coast ships which
1t Is deemed wise to arm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
HUNS FALL LIKE
AUTUMN LEAVES
LOSSES GERMANS ARE SUFFER.
ING DURING PRESENT DRIVE
SOMETHING FEARFUL.
Constantly Fresh Divisions From All
Parts Of the Western Front Called
Up 70 Take Place Of Men Killed
IN Mad Scramble for Paris

Paris The losses the Germnna are
Suffering Ia the present drive arc de-
scribcd ~ correspondents nj the front
a. almost laetnstlc. Tho Cermnus are
lifiug up 70 their boast that they
weaid waste 100000 men 20 reach
Paris.
Constantly fresh divisions, called up
from al paris Of Che western front.
ere thfewn into the battle. The leu.
ton advance Is most serious below
Rllsecourf, whore The Germans are ex.
changing mounds Of dead for bits Of
French soil
The Paris military critics believe
M German sim a. vast encirclemcnt
Of the forests OF Canpeignc aud WI
sifs.1Sstcrcts. and to reach the Crell-
Nenx line Ia order 20 lombard Paris.
The enemy's masses are dennest be-
tween Bethancoart aud Nlgnemont,
eonverging Ia The direction of Com
pesgne.
The French press emphasizes that
the AIniens offensive wRs launched
on skis milc front, The latter drive
toward The Marine on thirty-mlic
line. while The present push = only o1
twenty mile trent.
Marcel hutls. she military crisies
writes.
Tive fresh divisions of Fruxsaa
guards and TWO 81 crowff Prince Rup-
prechts naYurian dlsisions haye bad
10 be Withdrawn because " The heavy
The Eei.o-de fafi-Ssays !. -
-The Germans hate thfown fheif
whole strength into tht fre~epf sirug
gle. counting nppn ending lye Var by
shs cad Of The saoath. We. must not
be- SUPPRESSED II shes en9sy .now .alsos
throws his naval strength inss fhe 4
struggle simultaneously sssfis great !
stack Ell The Brisislf ffont g
a.I.N D.. 81. .I.I 2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14

Washington President wilson on
June ii tciegrapbe.l Is The American
Federation ~ labor AMI the American
Alliance Of Labor ami Democracy. Ia
eenvep;ioa 81 Sc. PAU. prglng renewed
efforis of Labor "a support Of the war
program.
e'rhe yer can be lost Ia America ~
well US on thr felds Of France, ana
sli.eenSidered or uaJustified inteFrup-
slons OF The essential labor of the
country may make q Impossible 10 win
u. said she presidents telegram 90
ltobers MaiseI OF the American All
arse u Labor and Democracy.
No controversy between capital and
labor should be permitted 20 interfere
with the prosecution Of the war, the
president said. until every lnstru.
mentality ses up b. the government
has 5cen employed 20 settle u.
TO Mr. oompcrs the president tcle
zraphed
Please convey 70 the thirty-elghth
annnsi convention OF the American
Federation Of Labor my congraiula-
A'4" hiHfA Itf lttt f"it'"AA "hf'A
the members 81 your organization
have given 20 the program or the ma
sion Ia The past year. not only Ia the
trenches ane on the battlefield. where
80 many Of our younger men are now
IN uniform. but equally Ia the factor
los end che siipyards and the work
shops ~ the country. where the army
4. supported and supplied by she loyal
industry % your skilled craftsmen.
eve are facing the harishlrs OF the
crucial inonfhs u the struggle The
nation can face them cpaildently. as
sarca now that the lDtrgues Of the
eurmy can never divide our unity rs
means as those industrial qaarreis ana
class eisseDsions which he has tried
o. diligently 70 forenf. N these days
of trial snd self sacrifice ne American
workinxinan u bearins his Share or the
national burden nohiy. Ia the new
world q pcaer and ffoedom which
Ansrira - nEhfinx 70 establish. his
place VII b. a. honored aad bis sery-
ice ~ gratefully esteemed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
NAVAL OFFENSIVE POSSIBLE.
Reported Germany May Make Effort
10 Win War on Seas.

Washington Further evidence that
Germany. In ITS efforts TO end the war
this summer Is planning to support Its
land offensive by sending It's high seas
forces against the combined British
and American grand iIeet, is given In
an official dispatch Tuesday from
Switzerland.
"A Telegram of an official nature -
says the dispatch. SIS being spread
broadcast IN Gcrmnny, which says that
the German admiralty IS considering a
big naval offensive. orders are sup
posed TO have been given 10 keep the
whole fleet In readiness ana a certain
number of naval officers OF high rank
have been hurriedly recalled from
Switzerland and other neutral coun.
tries. where they have been spending
their leave
'rhe kielor zeltung speaks Of ex.
traordnary activity In the ports and
the Hamburg Post publishes an inter
view with Won Tlrpitx, who was asked
II Germany was In a position 10 meas
ure herself with the English fleet
"'rhe admiral naturally replied Ia
the affirmative saying that after their
land forces have pushed the French
and English hack on the other sides of
Paris. IL would be the turn az the
kaiser's boats to drive the English OF
the high sens"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
i.'.s.i:it
OVER 100000 IN FRANCE
American Soldiers Rushing to the Aid
of the Allies.

Washington,-Mor than 100000
American soldiers have gone overseas
TO scarry back to France the encour-
agement and. assistance. which Lafay-
cite and ROchambeau. brought to
America, Secretary Baker told the
French alpine chasseurs in bidding
them farewell. here Monday at the
base Of the Washington monument.
The war secretary's last announce
ment some weeks ago concerning the
size of the American. forces abroad
was that 100000 men had sailed for
the battle front. 80
Attending the exercises were NJ
Jusserand, the French ambassador.
representatives of the French high
commission. Mr. Bakers staff and
many government officials.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
HUNS THREATEN
WITH REPR|SALS
DEMAND rs MADE FOR RELEASE
OF BOMB PLoTTER NOW
IN PRISON.
Secretary LsrJing Reminds Germans
That There Are Number Of Their
Counsrymen in the Land Of the
Free and They Should Go Slow.

Washington.--Th German govern
menb threatening. mistreatment OF
Americans BECAUSE OF the imprison
ment Of the bomb nl6iter Franz Rinte
len. has been warned by the United
Stntes to remember that such a steI
viii. draw swift retaliatory action upon
The thousands of Germans in this
country.
q. Gsrinany's threat and the. answer OF
thelUnlted States were disclosed Fri
day 'by the state department. In a
h9te presented by the Swiss minister
here, the Berlin foreign. office pro
,nqssd 20 exchange for Rintelen, SIeg-
fried Paul London, a. Germanrborp
0naturallzed citizen, serving. ten years
In prison IN Germany for acting as Il
Russian spy. Notice was given that
an answer 70. this proposal was await
ed before putting into execution con
templhted measures of reprisal against
Americans In Germany because. Of the
future of previous efforts to. release
Rlntelen ~trt
Secretary Lansing replied with a
terse communication refusing to con-
sider the exchange, and suggested
that, while the United States does not
acknowledge the principle of repris-
ais occasloning physical suffering, it
would be wise for Germany TO con
slider that II 1t acts upon that prin'
ciple Il inevitably will be understood
TO invite similar action on the part of
the United States.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
RIGID ECONOMY OF FUEL.
Drastic Action Taken by Garfield That
All May Have Coal

Washington.-Cur of coal
supplies to manufacturers Of passen-
ger automobiles for the year beginning
August / to % per cent of the guam
tity consumed in 1917-1S, was an
nounced on June 10 by lie fuel ad-
ministration. This is one of the steps
in a drastic program for reduction of
fuel allowed non-war industries to
meet the expected coal shortage next
winter.
Just how other industries will be
affected has not been disclosed, and it
is said to be probable that there will
be no publication of a list of so-called
non-essentials. Instead an announce
ment may be made rs each order is
given applying to a particular indus
try.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14

Cilca - Natl0nsl prohibition FOR
fhe bs.ne3f ~ ialiitarY ana civil pop.
siafbsne eiiks. the GeeessSiy ~ eacn
e0anfy il ne Uaiied States sendine a
qeota " ~ per ceat ~ ~ me'iieal
men iEto army service. aud The with-
nraszi ~ doctors eroeraiig from ssrs
r1afson afisf fae var With German
sssea,isgs naui Germany bas pgrged
iseeif ~ gnisf we're Features " The
address ~ nr. Arfhar I'.ap Hesan -
Chicago. lnftaiis-i Tuesday night as
president u NJ American Medical
ssssc44lion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
NEW HUN THRUST
AIMED At PARIS
FRENCH DISPUTE EVERY INCH
OF GROUND AND TAKE HEAVY
TOLL OF ADVANCING HUNS.
Enemy Attacks on Appropriately
Twenty-Five Mile Front.--Amerioans
RepuIse Hun Attack in the
Marine Sector.

Paris.-ln new thrust, directed at
the sector between Mondidier and
Noyon, the Germans have succeeded
in gaining ground along about a
twenty-mile front TO a depth Of about
two and half miles at certain points,
according to the war office announce
ment.
The fighting was very heavy and the
French offered a powerful resistance
TO the multiplied efforts of the enemy
and finally succeeded in checking the
advance, particularly on the two
wings.
The feeling of confidence evident
when the first announcement was
made that the Germans had resumed
their offensive seemed justified by a
statement that the enemy's attack on
the approximately 22-mile front had
succeeded in advancing a bare four
miles at one point only, apd then at an
appalling cost. Everywhere else, the
statement said, the Germans were be-
ing held
Attacks by the Germans in the
Marine sector have again been repulsed
by the Americans, who inflicted heavy
losses onSthe enemy.
A new German division, the Fifth
'Grenadier guards, was identified by
thes Americans for the first time on
Saturday. =.
II is understood that the entire
American force participating in the
second battle: ofzthe Marine will be
liecoswted by the French government.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
Army Must Lake Offensive.

London That battles can be won
In the end only by the army which
takes the offensive Is the significant
declaration made by General Foch,
commander In chief of the allies, in
an important article contributed by
him 10 The Field, In which he dis
cusses the problem of the soldier and
the way TO victory.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
HospItaIs bombed Seven dimes.

London. The Germans bombed Brit
lsh hospitals In France seven times
between May Is and June /. according
60 statement made in the house of
commons by J. l. MACPHERSON, under
secretary of the war office. The
casualties numbered 991.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
King Says Send Troops to Russia.

Washington proposal that an
American force be sent to Russia, I'm
conjunction with the allies. including
Japan and China" TO, aid the Russian
people in expelling the German mill
tary power, is mades-in resolution
introduced Monday by Senator King of
Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
GIVE LIVES FOR COUNTRY.

over 1000 Americans Included in Cas-
ualty Lists.
Westinghouse Casualties among the
American expeditionary forces thus
far reported by General Pershing total
1915, the war department announced
June 8. in making public the first of
regular weekly summaries of casual
ties. Deaths in action and from
wounds. disease. accidents and all
other causes number 1927. while 40i6
men have been wounded and 342 are
missing in action. including men held
prisoners In Germany.