davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-19
Notice To Stockholders

Notice 10 hereby given that spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders OF
the Logan Home Building Society
will be held on Wednesday. March
20, at s O'Clock p. m. Of the said
day. at the Commercial Club room
In Logan City, Utah. for the purpose
OF amending the articles OF incorpor-
alton to read as follows:
Article v.--The capital stock Of
this corporation shall be sixty thou
sand dollars. which shall be divided
into twelve thousand shares Of the
par value Of five dollars per share.
Holders thereof shall subscribe and
pay therefor in monthly installments
~ hereinafter provided.
No person shall be entitled TO- hold
more than 50 shares In his own
right. nor more than 50 shares -
trustee. 4. u,
Article x.-Shareholders shall
pay an initiation fee Of ten cents per
share on all stock subscribed. and
shall also pay the sum Of 80 cents
per month, on or before day to be
fixed by the bylaws until each share
together with the dividends and
profits thereon shall amount to one
hundred dollars.
Dividends shall be declared BY the
board Of directors 1t least once
year. and when declared shall be
added to the value Of the subscrip-
lions and previously declared divi.
dends until the ultimate value OF
the shares shall be realised.
BY order Of the board Of directors.
Dated. February ~. 1918.
H. J. HATCH.
J. ssSstay a,1t n y neuuxHsv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-19
..FOR FRANCE"
AT OAK THEATER
/, WE'D. AND THURS.

The story IL by DR.. Cyrus Towns
end Brady. and Is out Of the ordin-
airy. It tells of Gerald Ackland, q
West Pointer and former Lieutenant
In the U. s. Field Artillery. who
goes to Paris two years before the
outbreak of the European war to
learn aviation. At garden party
given by the American ambassador
he is introduced to Mile. Landau, a
beautiful girl. the daughter Of a
famous painter. She 10 the possessor
of q splendid voice. and on the oc.
casion Of the garden party captures
the heart Of Ackland By her singing
OF the immortal Marseillaiss.
Mile. Landau. however. mingled
little in society. helping her aged
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-19
LACK Of COAL
JEopARDIzES
100000 JOBS

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Protesting
that $4,000 men and women are out
Of work In the New England factor
les and that from 100000 to 100000
win be forced out within ten days
unless GOAL relief II given immedl-
ately. . delegation Of four New
England labor men had q conference
with Director General McAdoo and
Chairman Hurley Of the shipping
board.
The double conference followed Q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-19

Of the American Federation Of La
Dor. t-
They told Director General Nc
Adoo and Chairman Hurley that their
districts required 100000 tons Of
bituminous and 10000 tons Of an
thracite coal . day; that they we're
now short s.sss.sso tons. They must
have at least $4,000 tons each week
to prevent an absolute breakdown OF
the factories. they argued. They de-
clared that $4,000 men and women
were out Of work now and that un-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-19

LEES fuel IL shipped Immediately .thsse
win b between 5000 and Aoo.oOo
out Of work within two weeks. The
director general and Mr.. Hurley
promised to give al the aid they
could. the men representing that
|thW must haxes snaFmous rslief "
Ethsswater routes. ~
Co-incidentally with the visit OF
these labor men to the President IVES
that Of Representatives Of the Brltish
trades nniops who ere here to !oJsr-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-19
SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT,

SEWING S1AOHINES FUR HENT,
by week or month: repair work .
speciality on all kinds. OF machines;
second hand machines for sale cheap.
Singer Sewing Machine Company. 80
West First Nsrth. r. b. Glines.
manager. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-19

FOR 6ALEEBaled hay and straw.
also one disc harrow. one hand plow.
one Mccormick mower and rake.
wagons and hay derrick and other
farm implements. O. Balling. as
South Main. Phone els. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-19
Clothing.

3 Clothing.
No telling how far this wou|
dress matter will 90. Some wd
now wish to be clothed with tkSI
lot.-Florida Tlmes-U
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-19
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

sNONEY 10 L0AN-0ne hundred
and fifty thousand dollars on farm
and city property. H. a. Psdsrson
4 Co. sssf e
For Rent--Furnished room for
light housekeeping. 3oi North First
Fast. ais
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
Attempted Drive of Crown Princes Armies Toward Paris Has Been Brought to a Close.
Next Offensive of the Huns May Be Struck at the Line Further North Which is Held By the British in Hope of Opening Way to the Chan nel Ports.

hits were made by the five planes
 artltip3tiue
 A large number of German Alba loss machines attacked the bombers after they had performed their mis- sion and were returning home Three of the Al aatrosses attempted to cut two of the American bomhers, but themselves were attacked hy other American planes The fighr continued Guth the machines reached the bat. tle line when the Germans retired .n the American aviators returned safely ;hoIeh they had Eeen heavily shelled by anti-aircgaft batteries.
 \ second excursion of American tombine planes was made late this afternoon behind the German lines. All ie urned safely Eo it. tanding anti-airerait iiio and after ~eJulane the attacks of two German aoropiaaes Five American planes launched 70 bombs weighing two kiios each on the railway station and other objects at Contlans
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
DESERTERS ARE HUNTED
 WITH MACHINE GUNS
cAVALRYMEN co INTO THE W,Lrs or ALABAMA AND
 BEING MEN OUT.
n nlk

Fort Payne, Ala, June 14.-Seven alleged deserters from the army have been captured and placed in jail here by a detachment of the eleventh cav airy under Captain Martin, sent to Jackson county from Fort Oglethorpe
 With a machine gun the cavalrymen spent several days exploring the mountain businesses of the county, payms especial attention to Buck s Pocket" a deep gulch in the wooded milds of Sand Mountain, Before en- tering the gulch the machine gun was trained up it's reaches for use in case of resistance.
 During the expedition the soldiers came into contact with posse oi civil officers, who also sought the de- serters At the point of a carbine one of the deputies Was forced to elevate his hands. one of which clutched e pistol Explanations rectified the sit uation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
SUBMARINE TRAILS SHIP
 FOR TWELVE HOURS
VESSEL WAS ARMED AND U-BOAT KEPT OUT OF RANGE OF
 THE SHIPS GUNS.

An Atlantic Port, June l4.-A story of an all day light yesterday with d German submarine off the Virginia coast was brought here today by cap tain George Aitken, of the British steamship Author He said the raider gave up the. chase seventy miles from the Virginia Capes apparently fearing to brave the coast patrol.
 Captain AitAin, whose ship is one of the few armed craft to be attacked by the t. boats since they came to American waters, said the Germans showed no disposition to come within the range of the guns of his armed guard Of British blue jackets, though he trailed him at long range distance for 12 hours.
 Many shots were fired without eff feet.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
IMPORTANT WAR
 CONFERENCE IN TOKYO
ENTENTE GOVERNMENTS BRING INCREASED INFLUENCE FOR lN-
 PREVENTION IN RUSSIA.

Tokio Friday. Jaue 1-(By the As sociated Press) An important coun- cil attended by Prince Fushimi, Field Marshals Yamagata and Terauchi (the premierl, Lieutenant General Oshima, the war minister and others, was held ill the general staff offices today. 4 joint conference of the field marshals and the admirals has been summoned for June TO-
 The entente governments are bring ing increasing influence to bear to induce Japan to intervene in Russia. Among the French officers who have arrived in Tokio to consult with the general staff is Major Pichon, who was head of the French military mission to Russia, and whose recall was de- manded by the Bolsheviki Major Piehon formerly was military attacne at Bucharest.
 Apparently Japan is divided on the quo intervention but the army is un- dergoing severe training. Regiments frequently are heard tramping through the streets of Tokio at night on their return from long marches and maneu- yers
 The partisans of intervention are finding support from A. l. Konoyaloff formerly minister of trade and indus try in the provisional government of Russia and Jules Desire. who was ap- pointed Belgian minister to PetrOgrad 1 in Au2ust. l9l7 M Desire, who is a socialist arrived in Japan after vainly seeking to return to Europe across Finland He suffered great hardships on his Journey and lived for 75 days in a railroad car.
 "lt is urgently imperative for the defense of the interests Of the entente that there shall be a liberation of the | Russian people from Germanic dOmi- nation, M Desire declared
 The trans Siberian railroad is thf
 only remaning communication witt
 the outside world and this could b' destroyed at any time by the German
 prisoners of whom there are 20.00l under arms in Siberia I saw arme,
 Germans at every station ostensibl allies Of the Bolshevid The destrue
 lion of the Trans siberian railroaI would mean the complete ahagdon
 ment of Russia to the Teuions"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15

noticeable stiffening of the whole al-
 lied line. The Germans, it was said, apparently had encountered greater strength than they expected to oppose their third great drive, and had suffered heavier losses than they probably had anticipated.
 On the whole the legislators were informed there were many encouras ing features in the present situation on the westetrn front.
 Among other things disclosed was the fact that Major General Henry L. I.iggett has been selected to become corps commander when the American forces reaches that strength, and to the first American field army when it is organized. That Gen eral Liggett would be chosen has been generally understood at the war de- partment but there has been no an on the subject. He com mands the forces in the field now. These forces not including troops bri- gaded with the French and British, two. complete divisions, op- erating under French corps commanu- CTS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
GERMANS STOP FEEDING MEN ID ALLIED GUNS

trow) Civilian Frederick Haxton. The Bath Club, London, captured Sept. 26 1917, Indian Ocean.
 At Lechfield formerly at Ciessen) -Sergeant Aviator Herschel MacKee. indianapolis. Ind, captured Feb. &, 1918, Chateau Salins.
 At Guastrow-lIarOld Stnessen. Kansas, Norway, captured July 13, 1917, Pacific Ocean
 At Saarbruken-T Thomas Hitchcock. sergeant aviator, Westbury, N. r., captured March 6. 1918, at Chateau Salins.
 (Accordins to a cablegram received from the International Red Cross June I, 1918. Sergeant Hitchcock has been transferred to Camp Giessen).
 Eddy Martin, who was captured on the Italian front is a prisoner at Camp Wittenberg His address is not known, nor has the war department been aUle 10 identify him
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
SUBMARINE BUILT 70
 REPRESENT FREIGHT CARRIER

An Atlantic Port, June 14.--At least one of the German submarines oper- ating off the American coast is cam ouflaged so as to present at dis- tance the appearance of an ordinary freighter, according to Captain Brat land, master of the Norwegian steam'- CT Vinland, one of the raiders yic- tims.
 Captain Brantland, who was prls- oner on the submarine for several hours, said today she had iron bui- warks three or four feet high around her decks with an elevated bow standing high out of the water an1 looked much like a cargo carrier about 200 feet long.
 The captain said he was told the IT. boat crew had dance on deck every night to celebrate victories of the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
GERMANS HOPED FOR SUCCESS
 BEFORE AMERICANS ARENA

With the French Army in France June 14-OnE s1all local actions have occurred along the battle nor since last nigh; and it appears scarc.- ly possible that the Germans vii recommence serious work for tae present on the line of Mont Dilie' Noyon Their offensive for the can ture of Compeiane with the eventa- ality of making further progress to- ward Paris from the base that they hoped to attain there may be regard ed as having met bloody check cost ing them thousands of men beionsin to their best divisions
 There appears no dou1t that 'he Germans desired to make an imposing advance toward the capital and at jhe some time infljci losses on the French and British before the American army was ready To take the field
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
PERU SEXES INTERNED
 GERMAN SHIPS

Lima. Peru, June 14.-The Peruvian nation. through it's military forces, has taken possession of the German yes sels interned at Callao.
 Today's session of the chamber of deputies was devoted to a discussion on national defense. Several deputies earnestly recommended military pre- parations.
 Thls action by the Peruvian govern ment follows upon the breaking off or diplomatic relations with Germany Dy Peru early last october. Peru broke with Germany because Germany failed to reply satisfactorily to demands concerning the sinking of Peruvian barks
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
GERMANS SURRENDER
 TO THE AMERICANS

London. June l4.--A party of fifty tackled the Americans northwest of Chateau Thierry on Thursday. sur- rendered under a flag of truce. reports the correspondent of the Daily Mail with the American forces in France All the German attacks fliled and they left behind them dead ani wounded. Describing the days events. the cor respondent says:
 "The Germans apparently are aN- moved at losing Belleau wood All night and early this morning guns of almost every calibre pounded the American lines at Borresches and Relleau wood
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
FOOD RIOTS IN RUSSIA.

London. June 14.--A dispatch to the Exchange Telegram from Moscow says the central executive has summoned A meeting of the soviet deputies TOT June 2S. The dispatch adds that foof riots have occurred at Kineshma in the government of Kostroma, where n crowd of 20.000 persons besiegeu the soviet offices Machine guns were used to disperse the crowd. number of persons being killed or wounded
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
STEAMER ATTACKED BY
 SUBMARINE REACHES PORT

An Atlantic Port, June 14-Tne British steamship Keemun, attacked last night off the Virginia coast by a German submarine. passed safely through the Virginia Capes today ap- parently not damaged seriously, if al all.
 Naval officials here were informed of the ships arrival but had no ac- count of her experience with thf raider.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15

New York June 1.-The attempted drive by the armies of the German crown prince towards Paris seems definitely To have aeen checked With thousands of their men having been fed to the guns in the Mont Didied- Noyon and Soissons Villers Cotterets sectors in the mad rush to pierce the allied lines in these regions and thus gain a fair way to the French capital. the maneuyers of the German com manders apparently have been brought to the German arms. nothin. more than the oiireat.on of Noyoa salient and the capture of a few un- important positions southwest of Soissous near the outskirts of the Vnlers -Cotterets forest
 Friday, the sixth day of the of- fensiye between Noyon and Mont Dedier. witnessed only small actions, the depleted German forces evidently fearing aeain to test the mettle of the French and allied troops whose cannon. maehiue guns and rifles had worked such havoc among them Less than three days were required by tha allies to bring the enemy to virtual halt south ot the Aisne
 The feeling still prevails in mili- tary circles in France that the main effort of the Germans has not yet been launched. and speculation is rifa as to when fl will come and what the general objective will be- whether Paris or the channel ports. II is known tha the enemy still has large effectiyes available behind the lines. thousands of them brought from the Russian front
 The armies of General FCch are oi such streneth and good morale as to lead to the belief, that no matter where the enemy chooses to oppose hem. they will re able to give a splendid account of themselves
 Seemingly. it f not improbable thai Field Marshal Haig's forces will be asked again to measure their strength against the Germans and that near Arras or in the Scarpe sector, or be- fore both positions, may be chosen by the Germans as the theatre. In both these sectors the German guns are again working with the violence that generally presages an attack.
 gVf fantry had nQt been unleashed
 In the Marne sector there is al most continuous artillery activity in the region of Chateau Thierry where Americans are fighting beside the French On the other sectors of the front comparative quiet prevails
 American British and French air men continue 10 carry out aerial op erations above and benind the enemy lines. Fights in the air are numer- GUS and large qu1ntiQes of eNplo- sives are being daily dropped upon military positions far beyond the bat tie area. American ailmen have par ticipated in tbe bowon assaults and returned safely to heir stations. al though they were heavily shelled by anti-air craft batteries.
 As yet the Austrans have failed to start their expected offensive against the Italians. several fresh at lacks have been made against the lines in the mountain region, hut the Italian war office announces that they ,a ere repulsed.
 British casualties reported during the week endine Friday aeeregating s4l7l, of this number 4,ii1 men were killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
LOCAL BOARDS INSTRUCTED IN MAKING CLASSIFICATIONS
Rules Are Frightened Up to Prevent the Evasion of Military Service by Those Who Have Contracted Mar. riage for This Purpose.

Washington, June 14.--Marriags since the enactment of the selectiva draft law no longer will be accepted as cause for exemption from military service, except in the cases of men who became of age since June :, 1917. who may be exempted II they married before January Is. 1918, the day on which the joint resolution requiring their registration was introduced in congress.
 Drastic amendments to the draft regulations were announced tonight by Provost Marshal General Crowner under which local boards are required to reclassify all cases involving such marriages. Dependency claims on ac- count of children of such marriages will be allowed where children are born or unborn before June 9, 1918"
 Following is an order sent to all state draft executives:
 Please promulgate at once to lo- cal boards the following important amendment to the selectiye service regulations;
 Rule 5--section 72 s, g. R. is amended to read as follows
 Rule 5A-The fact of dependency resulting from the marriage of a reg istrant who has become twenty one years of age since June 5. 1917. and who has married since the date of the introduction of the joint resolu- tion in congress requiring his reg istration, to wit, Jan. IS, 1918, will be disregarded as a ground for de- ferred classification.
 ''B-lf a registrant who has attain- ed the age of twenty-one since June 5, 1917, and who has contracted mar riage subsequent to the date of the enactment of the selective service law, to wit, May IS. 1917. but on or prior to Jan 15, 1918. claims deferred pendency resulting from his marriage. the fact of dependency resulting from his marriage will be disregarded as ground for deferred classification unless the dependent Is a child of the marriage born, or unborn. on or prior to June g. 1918, in which case such registrant upon satisfactory proof being made shall be classified in class two.
 'C--If a registrant other than one who has attained the age of 21 years since June ,, 1917. who has contracted marriage since May IS, 1917 claims deferred classification on the ground of dependency resulting from his marriage the fact of dependency re- sulting from his marriage will be disregarded as a sFound for deferred classification unless the dependent is a child of the marriage born, or un- born, on or before June g. 1918, In which case such registrant upon satisfactory proof being made shall be placed m class TWO.
 "D-Nothing contained in this amendment to rule five shall be con- strued as requiring the transfer to class two of any registrant who has been finally classified in class one on the affirmative finding tnat his mar riage since May IS. 1917, was made with the primary view of evading military service.
 e1nstrnct all local boards forthwith to reclassify all cases involving mar riage since May IS. 1917. in acord- anee with the above"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-15
BERLIN OFF CIAL FEP CRT.

Berlin. June 1t via ondon. - Heavy attacks by the French against tho Germans between Voorme2eele and Vierstratt southwest of Ypres, have been sanguinarily replsed. dc- cordne to the German official com munication issuea today. The text of the communication fellows:
 Southwest ol Ypres the French launched violent a tacks aeainst our lines between Noormezeele and Yier- staat They were repulsed with great slauahter and 1so prlsonrs remained in our hands There have teen suc- ccseful reeonnoitering eneagements in the Kammel sec,or
 "On the remainder Of the front the fighting activity revived only inter mil ently The increased artillery ac- tiyity has been kept mp on the bet tiefield southwest of Noyon Tn the neiehherhood of Corcelles and Mery, as well as in the Matz reefon, inn mediate west of the Oise the enemy renewed hls counter attacks but was Ienulsed wih heavy losses
 ~Cn both sides of the roads be-
 REORGANIZATION. t.Nt p4Nr ustttp