davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-27
GRAZING PRIVILEGES
ON CACHE FOREST
ARE AWARDED

Officers Of the Cache National
Forest with headquarters at Logan
have recently completed the allot-
ment OF grazing privileges ON the
Forest for the coming season. and
the amount Of work involved in ham,
ding this business 10 indicated by the
fact that applications were received
from 1.s44 owners OF stock They
applied for total Of 172.s4s sheep.
and 44.s1s cattle and horses. The
number Of stock to be graxed on each
Forest In any season ID definitely
fixed by the Secretary Of Agriculture
and must not be exceeded by the
Forest Supervisor. II was found
possible. however. TO approve l47s
of these grasing applications. with
the result that $4,000 head OF
sheep. the property Of 1856 different
owners will he grazed from three to
five months within the Cache Nation
al Forest this summer; $1,000 head
of cattle and horses owned by 1898
permlttees will be grazed from five
and one half to seven months. !;
The remark is frequently |. heard
from those who are not brought In
contact with the National Forest
grazing administration that II is i'm
possible for an Individual. not haxin0.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-27
cossrIPArsbs AND INDIGESTION

. q
These are twin evils. Persons suf-
fering from Indigestion are often
troubled with constipation. Mrs..
Robert Allison. NATION. ILL.,. writes
that when she first moved to Mat
toon she was q great sufferer from
indigestion and constipation. Food
distressed her and there was . feel
ing like . heavy weight pressing On
her stomach and. chest. She did not
rest we'll ct night. and felt worn out
10 good part Of the time. One bottle
OF Chamberlain's TDbiets corrected
this trouble 20 that she has since
felt like Z different person. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-27

abnormal conditions caused by the
war.
A duet was sung By Mr.. and Miss
Allen Of Wellsville.
An GRAFTON entitle. The Battle OF
the Marine. was delivered by J. +.
Wilson Of the Hyrum rIrst ward.
A vocal solo was rendered BY Mr..
George Baush Of Logan. accompa.
MED On the piano By Miss Bsthea
Cutler.
The closing number was. America,
sung b. the eoasrssaCon. The bone
dletion W prsnsspssd ~ 1nrin
0haplsx. =. -
All Of the ssssions Of the confer
sncs except the saturday morning
s6saien was splsndidly attended and
surely ne people felt veil paid for
conliS ont. ;.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-27

$500 FREH-Ths Singer Sewing
Machine Company ins offering IS
refund on Singer sewing number
0Sees7ss. Look q The number on
che front Of your maehine head. Il
you have this machine. call ct our
office and get your prise. 80 West
First North. Logan. R. B. 0linss.
Manager. q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-27

necessary to dispprove les other
new applications. Action In these
matters 10 not optional with the su-
pervisor. but Is governed absolutely
by specific instructions. 10 that
justice may be done to all. and un-
iformity secured In the allotment Of
Forest range.
When the Forests were created
and regulations for their manage
meat promulgated certain basic
principles were laid down which have
stood the test OF fifteen years. One
Of the underlying principles Of ranch
Of the undsriytns principles Il that
preference shall Away she given to
tire nearby owner Of ranch property
Who IL = small owner o. stock and
who needs summer range IN order
to properly handle his ranch and
stock.
Another important principle ID
that the stockman who was making
use Of the range for, gras!ns pur-
poses at the time whom Il was Great
cd National Forest and who has
acquired grazing preference which
must be considered before the ap-
proval 10 given to the application Of
. man who has not made use Of the
range year after year.
The local Forest Officers are very
anxious that the public fully under.
stand the policy In regard to the
use Of the Forest for grazing pur-
poses. and to give assurance that
the best interest Of the local live
stock industry 10 the paramount con-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-27

house was packed. Prof. Hickman's
discourses are always received en-
Enthusiastically by the people OF our
community. During the exercises
duet was rendered by Miss Eulalia
Lee, and Miss Dellas Lamb; q solo
by Miss Gertrude Seamons. and a
male quartet by Messrs BALKAN, Pet
erson, McQuarrie and seamons.
Our schools are preparing an en-
tertainment which will be presented
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Christoffer-'
son Of Malad. Idaho, former rssidents
OF our town, are spending few
days visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. Albert Nyman Of Pocatello.
Idaho, IL visiting In Hyde Park the
guest Of her mother. Mrs BENJAMIN
Hymas.
We have considerable sickness In
our midst. Mrs. Mary Hancey. our
popular nurse. has been confined TO
her bed the past week but ID now
lon the improve.
Mr.. Thomas Duce an old time
resident Of Hyde Park. but now a
prominent citizen Of Cardston. Can
ada, IL visiting members Of his fam
lily who reside here. Mr.. Duce says
that this world war 10 draining the
resources Of Canada. but the people
are facing the future with . great
er determination to do their all to
win.
Mr.. Lavaughan Lamb who return
ed home recently after spending four
years in the U. 8. Navy, ID seriously
III with an abscess and other compli-
cations. The abscess formed at the
root Of tooth he was having treated.
Mr. and Mr.. Thomas Nelson are
rejoicing over the arrival Of their
tenth baby. a girl. All concerned
are doing nicely.
Bishop Elmer Jorgenson and wife
OF widtsoe. are visiting with Mrs.
Jorgensen's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Coik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde DANES are re-
ceiving congraanlatlons. the occasion
being the safe arrival Of q baby girl.
Mrs. Sarah A. DANES has her
three year old. baby in the hospital
where II 10 receiving surgical treat
|ment.
The miscreants who are breaking
into and plundering our local stores
should not 90 unqualified n Il could
|bs ascsrtalned Just who they were.
Two OF our stores have been badly
entered the past few weeks and con-
|sidsrable damage done.
Work II progressing nicely on our
water works sxtension. The laying
|of the pips b now In progress.
Mr.. Junius Christenson II the
proud owner Of . fine studebaker
|eevsn passenger car.
Mfs. william Hamp and children
|of Logan were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Christofferson' Sunday. the
parents Of Mrs. Hamp.
Mrs.. Bell Thurston. who has bean
Ill for several months. II recovering
|slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred o. woolf who
have been living in Benson for the
past three years have returned to
their home In Hyde Park.
We will soon BE- called upon 70
bid farewell to another Of our young
men who viii lsavs with he nsxt
contingsnt Of drafted troops. Mr..
Alsrvin Elwood. con Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Herbert Elwood. Last Friday eve
pinssa farewell dance was rendered
Mr.. Elwood and neat purse pre-
scented 70 him. a good crowd was
present end enjoyed themselves 20
cially while dancing to the bswitch-
ISu~ sfs~S~. - ,vn,,alo - nsnp v>&ns,l . >
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-27
A 81 Z ( { ! 4 ?

New four room modern house with
4asemsnt for sale by owner. Inquire
- $50 South First West. Adv u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-27

sideration OF the Forest Service In
the administration Of Its grazing
lands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-27

FOR EALE-A good COW. must 60
at once. 80 East Fourth North. l-3S
MONEY 10 L0AM-0ne Aunaro1
end fifty thousand dollars On farm
'aAd eity property. II. \. Psdseson
q Go. e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
BIG EXPRESS THEFTS
CAUSE FIVE ARRESTS
Employees of Company and
Alleged Receivers of
$4,000 Booty Held

A series of thefts from the American
Railway Express Company. which ex-
tended over a period OF several months
resulted in the arrest of Ave men, who
II is alleged operated a system whicl,
brought quick sales for the stolen goods
'. Golfer. who gave an address at
Third and Market streets. and Ben Fo.
gel, of Fourth and Bainbridge streets
directed the system. the police say, and
reaped big profits. Goods valued at
$4,000 were stolen during the opera.
tions of the quintet. 1t is alleged
Golfer and Foeel were held in $1,000
bail each for further hearing today
by Magistrate Watson. Three. others
In the employ of the company were ar
raigned on Monday. They are Leon
Simpson, Harlan street and Susquehan-
Berks streets. and Max Alexander
Fourth and Titan streets. Golfer con-
Quoted fence" under the guise Of
business concern near Third and Mar
ket streets. according to the police, and
sold large amount of the goods stolen
from the express company.
Detectives Franklin, of the Twentieth
and Berks streets police station and
Brooke, of the express compant who
arrested tho men. said that suspicion
was first attached to Hicks. who was
found to be selling considerable goods
TO secondhand stores
Through statements made by Hicks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
ANOTHER FARM FOR POOR
Justice Simpson Gives Plot as Re
treat for Children

Justice Alexander Simpson, Jr.. of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. has
presented the Methodist Episcopal
Church with a fresh-air farm for poor
children. Children of the city's courts
and alleys will be taken to the farm
FOR outings during the summer. and it
will also be used as a rest home fer
working girls.
The farm, which will be under direc-
ton of the City Missionary and Church
Extension Society. will cost about $780,
900. Bishop Joseph F. Berry. who has
been commissioned by Mr.. Simpson to
purchase the property. has three farm
sites under consideration. each within
twenty-five miles OF the city.
In addition to the farm buildings, q
number OF bungalows vii! be erected
TO house the children and working girls.
For many years. Mr.. Simpson has beer
giving literally To church work and
benevolence.
Six years ago. Mr.. Simpson erected
the Mary a. Simpson Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Sixty-frst and Jefferson
streets. as a memorial to his mother.
The church cost upward OF $5o.oo0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
BUEIQC QCK
SLAIN IN ACTION
Former City Trooper and
Captain Duncan Killed
by One Shell
BURIED SIDE BY SIDE
Major Lloyd's Letter Com.
mends Ex.Princetonian Edi.
tor as Clean and Noble Man

Lieutent Banjamn Bullock, sd has
been killed in action in France. The
same she'll that killed Captain Joseph
Gray Duncan. OF Cynwyd. whose death
was announced YESTERDAY, struck down
Lieutenant Bullock. Death came in
kstantly to both. ...-. -.- -....--.
II was through a letter from Major
Francis Lloyd, Of Newtown Square, tell
ing Of Captain Duncan's death, that the
news of Lieutenant Bullocks was also
divulged.
Lieutenant Bullock was the only SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bullock. of Edge
wood road. Ardmore. He is a graduate
Of Princeton. class OF 1915. and was
editor Of the Daily Princetonian. the
university paper. in his senior year. He
was a member Of the First City Troop
and was prominent socially in this city
and along the Main Line. After leaving
college he entered the employ Of the
Curtis Publishing Company. and soon
won for himself an important executive
position.
When the United States declared war
on Germany. Lieutenant Bullock applied
for the first officers training camp at
Fort Niagara. and his name was high
in the list Of graduates. He was order
ed TO Camp Meade and assigned to the
315th Regiment, unit composed largely
Of drafted men from Philadelphia. He
made an excellent officer and was In
line for promotion when he was killed.
His father, Benjamin Bullock, Cd, is a
member Of the wool firm of Bullock
Brothers. and is Federal wool appraiser
fer the Philadelphia district.
Lieutenant Bullock and Captain Dun
can were killed on September 20 during
the drive west of the Meuse They have
been buried side by side in the little
village Of Nantillois, which American
troops took from the boches.
Major Lloyd's letter follows:
He was killed while on his way back
from the firing line to regimental head.
quarters. Captain Duncan, of the ma
chine gun company Of our regiment (the
316th Infantry, was with him and was
also killed by the same shell.
1t was on the afternoon of the fourth
day OF our drive. which started at dawn
on the morning of the 26th. and we had
advanced through Malancourt. Montfau-
con and Nantillois, and had reached the
woods on the Farm de la Madeleine
Ben had been in the whole drive right
at the, front, doing the work of several
and always able to anticipate my needs
'The whole regiment realizes that it
has lost a brilliant and capable officer.
and his promotion was assured. He was
killed instantly and. fortunately, escaped
suffering
II know of none who had led a clean
CT or nobler life. We buried him in a
little yard which was laid out for our
troops on the Observation-Disclosures
road. His grave Is in the center beside
that OF Captain Duncan. under a small
cherry tree. I had a stone placed at the
head, which will be marked at the first
opportunity. One of our mechanics
made cross, which was also placed at
the head. on which was printed his
name and regiment and on which was
nailed his Identification card"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

Philadelphia Lawyer Becomes
Captain in Army Service
Corps

Edgar J. Pershing. a relative OF Gem
eral Pershing, commander of American
forces in France, has been awarded a
commission as captain in the army serv-
Ice corps. Announcement Of his appoint
ment has been made by the War Depart
ment at Washington. Captain Pershins
is an attorney and mis- nome Is at 1914
Walnut street
Among others from Philadelphia 10
get commissions is tIenry W. Ellison,
Jr, of J. B. Ellison & Sons. "a South
sixth street. He has been comni ssioned
captain in the ouariermaster's corps.
John Sinnott, the dstiller. 232 South
front street, has been commissioned a
first lieutenant in the motor transport
corps.
Others from Philadelphia commits.
stoned follow
Motor transport corps-First Lieu
tenants, Edwin M. Evans, A North Fiji
tieth street. Philadelphia Charles Il.
Griffin, 1927 Sansom street Philadel-
phia. Second lieutenant, Richard A.
Wiley. $50 North Sixty-fcurth street,
Philadelphia.
Air service tproduction) Second lieu
tenant, John p. Hauch, Philadelphia.
Sanitary corps-Second lieutenants
Edwin F. Noigt, 222 North Thirty-sec.
ond street, Camden, n. !.
transportation corps-Second leuten-
ants, Robert r. Chew, 712 Royden street.
Camden. y. ]. Samuel r. Harper. 611e
Spruce street. Philadelphia Francis T..
Markey, 900 North Fallon street, Phila-
delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
CAN'T KEEP UP WITH FOE
Germans Retreat Makes Fighting
Secondary. Writes Soldier

1.-THE fighting is secondary the great
est difficulty we experience is TO keep
in back Of the Aging Dutchman' as fas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
DARBY ENSIGN dies ABROAD
Pneumonia Victim Was First
From That Section to Enlist

Ensign James McMeekin. U. s. ~,
the first young man to enlist from Darby
when the United states declared war
and the first to volunteer for service
on the Mexican border after Villa shot
up Columbus, n. NJ, died In Paris of
pneumonia, October 10. Word was re-
ceived officially by his mother. Mrs.
Mary McMeekin. S7l Main street. Darby,
and by his young wife, who was Miss
Helen Mdwbray. No details were given.
Ensign McMeekin VOLUNTEERED in the
navy as a machnist's mate, and within
short time was made .machinist. and
soon afterward received his commits
sion. He sailed for foreign service sew
eral months ago, where he remained
until taken III with the disease which
ended in his death.
Ensign McMeekin when the National
Guard went to the Mexican border en-
listed in the Second Infantry. n. G.. p.
which was changed to field artillery on
the border. He MADE several trips on
supply trains into Mexico from FL Paso
to General Pershing's troops in the in
terror because of his knowledge Of au-
tomobiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
DOWNS THREE Enemy fLIERS
Lieutenant Owens Gets Only One
Officially. However

Lieutenant John Sidney owens. grand
son OF Mrs S. F. Prentzel. l31 East
washington Lane, has shot down three
German airplanes, according to word re-
ceived from him by his grandmother.
Lieutenant owens is only twenty years
old
oni' one victory is officially con-
hrmed, he writes. The other two we're
shot down so far inside the German
lines that they were not observed He
won his official victory on September
"a. wnen ne sent boche fiier crashing
to earth in flames just inside the Ameri'
can first lines
Lieutenant Owens is from Baltimore
but ne made his home for a time in
Iermantown. He enlisted in January
1917, and went to Ohio state Uniyersity
then to Canada and then to Kelly Field
Tex. He went TO France in February,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Alexander and Simpson were arrested.
Simpson 10 alleged to have made a con-
fession duplicating Golfer

According to Detective Brooke. goods
billed from railroad stations to the COM
pany express Office, Eighteenth and Mar
ket streets. were dropped into the cellar
of Golfers establishment. on Third
street, and later sold Fogei IT Is said.
acted as Golfers assistant in carrying
out the plans for the robberies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Man of Seyentv.eight Ends His Life

Raphael 1anuzzi, seventy-eisht years
self TO death in his home early today.
The body was found by his son. Vincent;
who heard the shot. The family could
give no reason for the suicide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

Sergeant Alfred #.
Langdon. of Base
Hospital Unit No
as. American ex-
STATIONARY forces.
HE tells OF a
chance meeting be-
hind the lines with
n friend of his boy
hood days in Scran-
ton. when together
they carried lunches
TO waiting fathers.
who worked at the
same plant.
Not since that
time did their paths
cross until the
other boy, Ray
rathat u1ac small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Woman Crushed by Elevator Dies

Wilhelmina Kowanalski. scrubwoman
in the Land Title and Trust Company
Building. died today in Hahnemann Hos
pitai OF injuries received last night,
when she was crushed by an elevator
while at work. The cause of the acc-
dent has not been determined. She was
found when her screams attracted other
employees of the building. She was forty
years old, and lived at 906 North Alder
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

as he retreats,
writes Charles Fa-
gan, zoos Dakota
street, from France.
Fagan was a mas
clerk before he was
drafted in October:
1917. He trained
at Camp Meade. He
is now with Com
pany D, headquar-
ters battalion, gen.
eral headquarters.
in France.
I'VE are in a. rest
camp" he writes.
after taking part
in the st. Mihiel
affair. We were
right in 1t from the
beginning, and 1T
xp,oo cnnoa q diva nce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

While working on pipe-bendins ma
chine at the navy yard, where he was
employed as mecnanic, Thomas A.
Martin. thirty-six years old. of e444 East
Clearfield street. was caught in the fiy-
wheel of the machine. He was dashed
on to the cement floor and suffered in
juries that resulted in his death a few
minutes later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

Perry's
" The above is. a.
scale of the ways in
which we grade our
Suit Sizes.
g Take a 49, for ex-
ample-meaning the
size for a Man who
measurest thirty-eight
inches across the
chest; if he is built in
proportion and reg
listers a perfect 49,"
he will be fitted in a
regular" size.
q But, suppose he's
not as tall as the gen.
eral average of men
with the same chest
measurement - or
suppose he has less
trunk but more limbs
or has begun to put
on weight - or has
good square shoul-
ders, little or no
waist. but plenty Of
avoirdupois, then it is
evident that the regu-
lar size will not ac-
conrnodate h is ir-
regularities.
@ For such deviations
we have provided in
between sizes that
will meet his require
ments exactly.
g Moreover
q Our sizes are
scaled not only ac-
cording to the above
system 1t h ~ are
further modified by
being cut on different
nodels-on conserv-
ative models til at
favor rooniness and
cornfort-on fashion,
able models that fol-
low closer lines-on
youthful m o d e Is
made for slim and
slender figures = on
Military patterns of
the paper-on-the-wall
persuasion, and, Of
course, on Junior
special" models that
have all the proper
tons of masterful
Eighteen.
g So that
Il
q No matter h o 80
you are built, propor-
toned, or prejudiced
in the matter Of
clothes, we can Sc
both your body and
your mind at Perry's
$25, $2s, $50 to @e6 ]
Fall & Winter Suits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

'The birds (the Germans) are some
'homers,' and I'll bet that every one
that goes west was shot in the back.
Peace Is only a question of few
months in fact, it might beat this let
ter That would be going too fast
though, guess, but leave it to US.
Well bring home the bacon"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

shocked and brought to the hospital
where Langdon was stationed.
Sergeant Langdon has brother in
the service Lieutenant Roy L. Langdon
of the medical corps. They are sons
OF Mrs. william II. Langdon, $40 East
Chelten avenue Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

Sergeant Langdon Encounters
Bovhood Friend at Hospital

Another proof OF the old saying that
the world is a small place. indeed, is
- ~ a recent letter from
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Huns Acknowledge
Allied Gains After
Terrific Assaults

AMSTERDAM, Sept 30.-Bitter fight
ing along tho front north of st. Qucn-
tin is described in semi-ofsicial dis
patch from Berlin. It says:
"a big British s.asek TO break
through toward Cambria, Supported Oh
the right wing by fresh American units.
began on Friday morning after three
hours Of violent artillery fire.
Deeply echeloned British infantry,
aided by large number Of tanks, at
tackled over a thirty -kilometre front,
south of the Cambrai-Bapaume road,
but it was only after repeated assaults
that the British were able to gain
ground in the direction of Bourbon and
Flesquires. In the afternoon the
British renewed their assault north Of
the Bapaume- -Cambrai road with a
large number of tanks. German forces
therc withdrew, fighting obstinately, to
the line mentioned in the army report
I'm the centre all the British at.
tacks failed with losses before the vii
lage Of Graincourt. Only when the
British took Arleux did the brave de-
tenders of Graincourt abandon thel
positions. Further south assaults
from Flesquires failed. Ribecourt was
lost and recaptured.
"On both sides of Gouzeaucourt the
I British attacked at o'clock in the
morning and we're sanguinarily re.
pulsed, as were all American attack:
between Epehy and Bellicourt. Tom
, bois and Quennemont farms, which
were lost temporarily, were recapturec
in rapid counter attack.