davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
All THEAYKlC TONlGHT.
'.Empty Pockets."
O6Acial War Pictures
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
J. Stuart Blackton Presents "0ld
wives for New"
Sennett Comedy.
$4,000 UtahnS Await
Booklet Spelling Fate

Nearly $4,000 new Utah regis
trannts are anxiously awaiting the
arrival of questionaires. which will
decide whether they will be induct-
ed In Americas national army. These
missionaries, q Yearbook of 16
pages, explain in exhaustive detail
man yof the things that have been
asked from one end of Utah to thu
other since the great 1S-to-45 man.
power bill passed Congress.
These questionnaires. which have
been distributed. by the ton among
Utah draft boards, may be accused
OF many things. but never Of a lack
of thoroughness. They ask a reg
istrant everything he coul be expect
ed to know offhand about himself
and many other things he will have
10 look up. The government allows
a man full week to fill out his
questionable, and many regis.
trant, when he looks over the Quer
les will decide to take the full
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19

lieved from duty at the Utah Agri-
cultural College and has been or
dered to report to the inspector Of
the s. A. T. &. units Of the Western
Department. San Francisco. Califor-
MIA. Lieutenant Burick does not yet
know what is the nature Of the work
to which he will be assigned. The
lieutenant is well liked by his COM
mand and will be missed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19

land not under cultivation. Their
puzzler is question No. 80: why
can not your father or other relative
conduct the enterprise successful
,ly?" -
And all the replies In the whole
QUESTIONABLE must be sworn to.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Douglas Fairbanks

count.
After the QUESTIONABLE has been
filled out it will be returned to the
local draft board. On the answers
may depend whether the registrant
goes to France or stays at home.
Here are some details revealed w
the questionable:
It IL misdemeanor, punishable
ny fine or Imprisonment for a year.
not to return QUESTIONABLE within
seven days time.
A registrant will 60 to Class and
chances are, be IN Camp Lewis OF
Camp Kearny next month, IL he is
a single man without dependent rel
atives: or married man, with OF
without children, or the father OF
motherless children. who has habit
ually failed to support his family;
or q married man dependent on hi!
wife for support; or a married mar
with or without children. or tn
father of mctherless children. an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND
in stores from the foundation up. If you contem
plate doing any building you should talk to about
your
BUILDING MATERIAL
We are always glad to discuss building problems and
offer suggestions that will save you.
If you wish to brighten up the home with little paint
remember we carry the famous Patterns Sun-Proof
Paints, also general stock of hardware in our new
store on South Main street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19

experts or managers OF farm and-in- !,
dustrial enterprises.
Then comes Glass I, in which
thousands and thousands of Utah
men who registered last Thursday
will be placed without question. In
this largest Of classes will be the
man whose wife or children are
mainly dependent upon his labor for
support. But with him will be mar
liners and heads Of farming or indus
trial enterprises.
Class is made up of men who
probably will never be called. 1t In
cludes state officials. parsons. divin-
ity students, medical students. alien
enemies. resient aliens who claim
exemption, licensed pilotas. persons
physically, mentally or morally un-
fit. Also in this class are the men
already in military or naval service.
Below the explanation OF the five
f, classes are blanks in which one may
either waive exemption or claim IT.
setting down what class he thinks
te should be in.
Men in class are neither dis
charged nor exempted. Men in class
2, 3 or A are considered as temper
arily discharged. 1t oftea happens
that conditions develop which
change man from one Class to an
other.
The usual questions Of name
! tirtt. place. race, age, children ans
employment are to be answered
: Under the law mans wife is hi.
: nearest relative. There is spac,
for the setting down of previous
4 military experience. Also the regI
!, trant may say what branch of tn,
: service he prefers-artillery avia
S ton. engineer corps, infantry, medI
: cal department, ordnance depart
|, ment, quartermaster's corps or sig
nal corps.
AS to your physical condition tn
government wants to know man
things. A good majority Of Uta
men more than 81 years old. will b
Interested in the dependency" Sc,
ton of the QUESTIONABLE. The Ike
question is: Have you wife, {
child. or aged or infirm or invall
parent or grand parent. or broth,
under 16 or sister under Is yea
OF age, or q helpless brother or 81
ter OF whatever age. mainly Deepen,
ent on your physical or mental Il
Dor for support" This questlc
calls for a yes or no answer.
A married man must give Il
place and date OF his wedding ar
the name of the person who pc
| forme the ceremony. He must all
| be able to tell approximately VIII
his wife an children have cost nj
q month during the last year.
Each reglstrant must set dov
his total income In the last twel
months and how much Of 1t he I
rectly earned. He must list all Il
property he owns and his net /
come therefrom during the Ia
year. He must tell whether IN. ~
or owns his house. what the re
is, and the name of the landlord. ]
must set forth his taxes and |
mortgages and the condition of
| wife's health.
Shipyard workers who want
claim exemption will find a WHIT
! page to fiji out, describing tn
! work. An innocent question viii
| may prove a sticker for many r,
istrants Is: state the reasons "
! YOU cannot be easily replaced
smother person"
! Farmers must 60 just a. much
to detaH. describing the farm, Gro
dairy products, value Of builds
md equipment and character Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Joseph Howell, Deceased
Creditors will present their claims
with vouchers to the undersigned.
administrator Of said estate. at
Howell Brothers Clothing store. at
Logan. Cache County, Utah, on or
before the 18th day Of Decembsr,
1918.
Date Of first publication August
18th 1918.
WILLIAM NJ. HOWELL.
Administrator.
PRESTON D. RICHARDS,
~t', Attorney sis-is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19

COMMUNITY SPIRIT PLUS SERVICE
You believe, and SO do we, in the simple common
cOurtesies Of life
friendly greeting and spirit and atmosphere of
accommodation THESE you are assured when
you enter our office.
We feel that way because we like our Cache County
people, we like our business and we believe in use
funess to the community. Sa.nAN
We are not satisfied unless you are.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
AT The Theatres
URIC TONIGHTAT THE OAK TONIGHT

Gladys Leslie in "Wild Primrose
Ford Weekly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19

In the Matter OF the Estate of
Philip Stricken, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers, to the undersigned admin
istratrix al. Providence. Cache COun-
ty Utah, on or before the 30th day
of November, 1918.
. Date Of first publication Septem-
Der 10, 1918.
IDA STRICKER.
Administrative Of Estate
Of Deceased.
kEr. A. A. LAW,
Adv-10-26 Attorney for Estate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court Of the First
Judicial District of the State Of
Utah, I'm and for tho County OF
Cache.
-;
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Ann F. Westover, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers, to the undersigned ad-
ministrator at Logan. Cache Coun-
|ty. Utah on or before the 3Oth day
of November. 1918.
Date of first publication septem-
Der 10, 1918.
JOHN F. MISSIONER.
Administrators Of Estate
| OF Deceased.
I A. A. LAW.
Adv-10-26 Attorney for Estate
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-05
HE GAVE HIS SHIRT OFF HIS BACK
How an
How an Italian Officer Travelling on Train
Helped New Born Baby.

One Of the ways to say that a man
is good hearted is to descend to ex.
pressive Americanese slang and say
he'd give you his shirt"
A young Italian officer did exactly
that-gave the shirt of his back to a
baby just born. 1t was during a flight
Of the Italian refugees just after the
italian army had been tricked by the
Austrians.
Here's the story:
An Italian officer, who had been a
volunteer worker at the station when
the crush came through, walked into
the American Red Cross Office at BO-
lOgna, Italy, and told Of a poor young
woman who had given birth to a baby
on the train In which he was riding a
few nights previously. They had been
riding for over 16 hours, and the
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-05

stopping ten minutes for refreshments
at a Red Cross Canteen.
Think Of big cup Of hot coffee and
wealth Of man-sized ham sand
wiches served by the Red Cross-wo-
men with the JOY of service in their
eyes Think Of ten minutes for re-
freshments within sound Of the guns
such refreshments served by such wo-
men. Did ever a weary lad have such
refreshments? Did ever a cup Of cot
fee and sandwich taste so Rood7
It Is service like this, the supplying
Of food that's got a honey taste" AZ
g time when mans spirits are likely
to be at lowest ebb, that moved a Com.
mandlng General Of the American
Forces to write on December 80: sThA
extent Of the work Of the Red Cross
is only limited by the number of mem
bers It has and the amount OF funds
available for It's use"
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-05

wretchedly poor and disheartened
mother had been jsmmed in with the
hundreds Of other frightened Italians
on the same train. Hungry, tired and
miserable and in a frightfully weak
ened condition, she had scarcely suffi-
etent clothes for herself, not to speak
OF properly caring for a newborn babe.
The young officer stripped himself Of
his shirt, and there among this fright
ened, half starved, fOrlorn crowd the
poor Italian infant was wrapped in its
first body covering.
Mother and babe were afterwards
nursed back to health, clothed and
looked after by the American Red
Cross. And this is only one small. is
olated incident among thousands thar
come under the working Of the Red
Cross.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-05

: ing into Switzerland and then into
Haute-SavOie. From there they went
2 TO Lorraine. Nine Pellier hoped that
even though her village had been bOm-
barded, her home might have escaped.
She found nothing except her bare
fields
You changed that picture, you Amer
leans, who can never be bOmharded.
who can never lose through war FIVE
out Of the seven dearest to you. It
was not your husband and children
who died; not your wife who was
widowed; not your little ones who
came back. bOny and tubercular, to
home that had vanished. Not yours,
but only the grace of accident saved
you; not yours. but it might have been
and so you changed the picture. You
could not build up with your own
hands that heap of stones into a home.
nor till the fields, nor bring Nine. Pei
lier back to hope and the children
back TO health. But through the Red
Cross you saved the remnants of that
family that had suffered as you might
have suffered
Things the Red Cross Did.
You took the mother Of Nine. Pei
lier to Red Cross hospital to be treat
ed for anaemia. You took the little
girl, who was in the first stages OF
tuberculosis, 10 a Red Cross sani-
tarium. You found a place which
could be made habitable for Nine. Pei
lier near her fields which she was
anxious to till. You gave her clothes
and furniture; you got her seeds; you
lent her implements You sent a Wis |
ting doctor to watch over her health
and that of her little boy. You sent
nurses, who achieved the mighty vic
tory of making her and the child take
baths. Later you persuaded her to let
him go to refuge not far away where
he might attend school and where she
,Ould often visit him. Through the
lelp of your Red Cross hope and cour-
lge and ambition have come back to
hat woman, and she is rebuilding her
amily life. The biggest thing one hu-
nan being can do for another you, IL
'ou are a helper of the Red Cross,
ave done for that mother.
Red crossl saw lie work every.
where In Franee-in fields and In
'Iasted villages; In hospitals and
ehools and clinics; In refugees and
estiaries for widows and orphans and
or the sick children Of soldiers light
ne to keep you safe from the enemy.
This symbol of help has a double
leaning now for Americans, who have
lways taken for granted the blessing
I safety 1t stands for your willing
ess to pay the price of exemption, Of
ity, of sympathy. A bitter, black
bad this road Of war, but across it, I
Ike beacon Of hope, you have flung
be Red Cross.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-05
HUSBAND GONE SONS CONE
HOME AND RELATIVES GONE
A Fact Story Telling Just What the Red Cross
Did for Mime. PeIlier.
BY an Eye Witness
MAUDE RADFORD WARREN

This is the picture l saw last Janu-
ary in France,-and you have merci.
fully changed It'll Color enough there
was-abOve, the eternal blue; in the
background, fields of living green,
which the German shells could not
prevent from creeping back; in the
middle foreground, a long village
street so battered and burned that
1t was merely a canyon Of cream-cOl-
ored ruins. In front of one little
broken house were four figures in
black-an old woman. pOking among
the fallen stones In a vain search for
something that could be used a
younger woman, seated on what had
once been a doorstep, with her face
hidden in her arms; and a little boy
and girl, who stared, half frightened,
half curious, at the desOlation about
them. The little boy held in his thin
hand Red Cross flag. All four were
pale and gaunt; the faces and bodies
OF the children showed none of the /
round curves that make the beauty Of
q child.
This is their history: When the
war broke out, Nine. Pellier, her
mother and her four younger children
were visiting her husbands mother in
the north of France. Her husband
and two elder sons were at home in
Lorraine taking care Of the summer
crops. Then the wari The mother
in-law of Nine. Pellier was ill and ,
could not be left. Her old mother !
was afraid to travel to Lorraine with ,
the full care Of the four children. Be
fore they could all start together the :
Germans invaded. Bad news is allow
ed to come into northern France, and !
so as the months passed Nine. Pellier 9
learned that her village home had been I
bOmbErded and that her husband and I
two sons had been killed Except for Z
the Belgian Relief Commission. which !
operates in northern France also, she .
and her little ones would have starved c
outright. At the best they were un- n
dernourished. Then the great push a
began, and hopes for France grew 4
high. But as the French soldiers ad- Il
vanced they had to lombard the north n
ern towns. Nine Pellier begged the y
Germans to let her go away with her q
children-eVen into Germany. This
was refused. She tried to seek safety "
in some cellar whenever there was a b
bOmbardment Nevertheless a she'll o.
killed two Of her children. VI
Found Her Home Gone. n =
Home gone; husband gone; brave
soldier sons gone; little, tender boys m
torn into shredsl That wOman's face al
would have shown you what she had al
suffered-her face against the batter n,
ed ruins the Germans had made. At pI
last she and her mother and her two r.
children were repatriated III
They knew the infinite relief of cross III
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-05
FULL VANISHED
HAM SAND WICH
What Ten Minutes for Re
heshments Means in
Modern War.

Think Of what refreshments mean
'over there" Think Of the sammie or
the Poilu coming out Of the trenches
with a thirty-six hour leave Of alb
sence, getting aboard the train er mo-
tor on the L. o. C.-the Line OF Com
munication between the froM and the
rear. Think Of these tired fellows
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
OKLAHOMA COTTON
 SEED CRUSHERS QUIT
DECLARE THEY CANNOT OPER ATE UNDER PRICES FIXED BY
 FOOD ADMINS sTRATION

Oklahoma City, Sept Deelar- ing that il is impossible to operate al
 a profit under prices and requirements established by the food administrators, every cotton seed crusher in Oklaho- ma. represented in the Oklahoma Get ten Seen Crushers' association diseon- tinued the buying of cotton seed ana
 closed their doors at noon today
 Virtually all crushers in the state forty altogether, are members of thc Oklahoma Cotton Seed Crushers as sociltion and this action leaves the farmers without a market for their seed unless the government steps n and assumes operation and control oi the crnshers which is now regarded Impossible.
 A. B Ames, now federal food admin istrator for Oklahoma, in issuing q statement yesterday of the situation said he had laid the matter before the United States food administration at Washinetos
 "On account of the severe drouth it is a physical impossiblity to get as much oil per ton out of their years seed as we got last year and for that reason we cant meet the prices fixed by the food administration on the as-
 sumption that this years seed win yield as much oil as last year said R. \. Voze president of the Southwest
 Cotton oil company of Oklahoma City
 which is one of the concerns that closed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
A SPECIAL FEATURE AT
 LANGSTON HIGH SCHOOL

The Glass of l9lS. that graduated
 from langston last May has made
 speclal arrangements for very agree
 able surprise for the principal and the public a large to be consumated Frt- day, September l3, at l2 M, at tn, regular chapel hour. The class extent. la special invitation to the superin- tendent, and the members of the board lof school directors to be present ant enjoy the surprise All former grad uates of the school and most especial,
 those who have received diplomat | from the present head of the schoo 1 are requested to be present It is ex lpected that Superintendent Dunawa! will make an address upon this occa
 sion, to ee followed by members of th board. The patrons and the pubh ! at large are expected to be present
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
WOULD ENLIGHTEN
 GRAND JURY COST
PROSECUTOR RANDOLPH URGES THAT ALL PERSONS MAKE
 DIRECT REPORT TO HIM
He Would Conduct Preliminary ln-- Vestioation, Cut Down Witnesses, and Thereby Save County a Large Expense.

If the people who expect to have matters presented to the grand jury will hold conference with Prosecut ing Attorney B. III. Randolph, that of ficial will be enabled to shape the ey- idence before the grand jury in a manner to shorten the work of that body, and to save the county a very considerable expense. The outline or his proposal is covered in the follow ing statement that he has issued rel atiye to this economy:
 "The Grand Jury will meet Sept. 22, and if parties who desire to present matters to the Grand Jury, will before that date consult with the prescott ing attorneys office, they will aid mn Ierially in eXpediting the work before the grand jury, as by this method the prosecuting attorney will he able to talk 10 and determine who to call be- tore that body, thereby shortening their labors and lessening the eX- penses to the county.
 "Very often six witnesses are called before the grand jury when they all testify to the same facts and in most cases one woud be sufficient as to any particular fact and two would al ways be enough and when you realize that two dollars and sixty cents is the minimum cost for each witness this amounts 10 considerable in d lengthy term of the grand jury and fl the proeCuting attorney had the op- 'portunity to investigated before the matter is presened he could desIg- nate the necessary witnesses and horten the work of the grand jury thereby relieving busy men of unnec- essary work and materially lessenins the cost of the grand jury to the couu- ty.
 The fixed daily cost before the grand jury of jurors fees alone is forty-eight dollars and when the grand jury is required to hold on waiting the , appearance of witnesses, whose tes- timony neither the grand jurors nor the prosecuting attorney are conver- satn with necessarily delays the prompt actions of the court and adds cost to the county.
 If all the people who have griey- , ances or know of the commission of offenses will take it upon themselves 7, to help out in the matter of reducing 1 the expense to the county they will be doing a public duty which is most needed at this time of the shortage oi man power and high cost of every thing.
 Respectfully.
 Berry IT, Randolph.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12

throws d catch by Whiteman in tho eighth was easily the feature of the game and probably of the series. Bar
 ber batting in place of Deal. hit one
 of those hard, low line drives which had already spelled Cub disaster. This time the ball went to left field. falllna rapidly. Whiteman, before the series hardly known to baseball fame. rushed in, with the bah dropping faster and faster, grabbed the sphere below his ankles and took a clean somersault. the great momentum rolling him up on his feet again. He staggered dizzily, but with great elatiOn slammed the ball to Scott.
 Whiteman waved off the anxious inquiries of his mates as to whether he had been hurt and took up his po- stion, but he was obviously badly shaken up and after OFarrell mad flied out to Scott, Manaeer Barrow sent in Babe Ruth at Jeff field. The game was held up for two minutes while the crowd gave Whteman the greatest ovation of the series
 Scott next clipped in with his daily feature by spectacular catch of McCabe's foul fly.
 With Hendrix pitching spit balls in Bostons half of the eighth. the Red SoX, unaccustomed to right handed twirling in this series, went out one two, three.
 Chicagos last chance for glory came in the ninth Keeping the ball continually low, Mays forced Flack to foul to Thomas Then Ilollocher gave Babe Ruth an opportunity to play his 'part. Babe Ruth stepped under the Cub shortstop's high fly and gathered it in q graceful bow that marked his IcXit The climax was well done. Mann slammed hot one to Dave Shean who scooped it up and hurled the ball to John Smffy' McInniss for a rina put out
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
IS heinz held
STRIKE ON FLORIDA RAILROAD
uTafted

Pensacola. Fla Sept l1--All traf- fic on the Gulf, Florida and Alabama railway was at g standstill toni ht be- cause of a strike of trainmen who quit work yesterday pending decision on a railroad wage scale The railway handles much material for ship buili- ing and other war industrial plants The trainmen demand standard wages which the company, it is said. is un- able to grant. The corporation wo placed ln the hands of a receiver q year ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
AVIATOR THOMPSON KILLED

San Antonio, Tex, Sept 11-Second Lieutenant Wilder Thompson, 28 yelrs .of age, son of John $. Thompson. llt Vermont avenue, Washington. D. C., was instantly killed in a side step laiI of his aeroplane near Brooks flying field heer today.
 Thompson was a student aviator ana came her from Park field, Tennessee, September | He was with an instrur- tor when the accident occurred. The latter escaped injury.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
HOPPE'S APPEAL GRANTED.

New York, Sept ll-The appeal of Willie Hoppe, balk line billiard cham pion against beine placed in class A of the draft under the work or fight rule was upheld by the district board oi New York. it was announced today Hopes local board had placed h,m in class because of dependents, but recently placed him in the top class, Geclarine that billiard playing as an occupation was non essential The district boardd however. gave him his original classification.