davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27
THE WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT

Union Stock Yards, Ogden. Week
Ending July observation-disclosures.
47S: market. steady: prime bred
steers, $40 @ s12; butcher cows, 81
4sS; dressed beef steers. $40 %
s12; choice cows. $3.50; stockers
and feeders. Sc q 81 Gamers $3.50
q $3.50; fat bulls. 81 @ IS; boil
'ogna bulls, Sc @ 81; calves, 80 %
,s11.
Hoge- Receipts. 1854; market.
higher: tops. $3.50.
Sheep---Receoipts, 20S7; market,
steady; spring lambs. $1s; yearlinsa
$1i: heavy wethers. so; ewes 50
@ 80.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27

are not free, but have to bs paid for
like services rendered by individuals
and corporations. and that the Ques-
ton whether It IL better to have the
roads operated by the government
or by private parties is one Of prac.
tical efficiency.--Mercantile Nation
al Bank Of San Francisco.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27

There . more catarrh In this ssctioa
- ~ eeuntry thep n other diseasso
ISs sessthst. and Sss xsess y was sup:
% cure VIA 1eea1 treatment. pronounced
Il incurable. Catarrh 10 local disease.
greatly Influenced BY constitutional con.
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Ned.
cine. manufactured BY r. J. Cheney q
CO.. Toledo. Ohio. q . constitutional
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward u offered for any case that Hairs
Catarrh Medicine fails TO cure. Send Tor
circulars and testimonials.
f. ]. CHENEY d CO., Toledo. Ohio.
. Sold by Druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27
LIVELY NEWS FROM
THE BUSY LITTLE
HYDE PARK TOWN

HYDE PARK. July 23.--Mr.
Eudger Nielsen. age eighteen, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nielsen, ID
In the Utah Idaho hospital suffering
With . broken back a. q result Of an
nseident which occurred last Monday
evening near Cache Junction on the
farm Of Mr.. John Roundy.
Rudger in company with other Of
our town boys was assisting Mr..
Reundy In harvesting his grain. To
unload the headings large hay der
rick was used and while moving this
~ suddenly tipped ana ~ It fell II
struck Rudger across the small Of
.shs back.
Medical aid was Immediately call
I'd, DR.. Bulge responding. After
ezsmination he was removed to the
hospital where surgical operation
was eerformed placing in position
ahs pieces OF broken bone.
This is the most frightful acct
dents that has befel any one o four
cpmmunity for q long time. We
Guse that his recovery will be has
ssnsd to the extent
toned by the expert medical. skill and
,ahe loving hands who are attending
him. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nielsen
ha1s our sympathy in this great
calamity. He has recovered from
the effects Of the anaesthetic. It Ii
reported. and Is as well as can be
expected.
Our young men are gradually be-
ing mustered into the service Of their
country, This week we are bidding
goodby to two. Mr.. Golden Cook and
Mr. Alvin Balls. Mr.. Cook is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook,
while Mr.. Baliscis the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Balls.
Monday evening social was held
20
In tho amusement hall In honor Of
ms two boys. A large crowd was
present. Dancing was the order Of
fhs evening. The band furnished
rmuslc for the occasion free Of
charge and q neat purse Of about
fifty dollars was presented to the
bsva
Early in the evening Monday, the
relatives and . few friends of Mr..
Golden Cook met at the home Of hid
parents and rendered him reception
In he form Of . lawn party. The
lavA was beautifully decorated in
the national colors mingled with
japanese lanterns. The time Wal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27
THE EVER BUSY SOCIALISTS


The Manufacturer wants to know
why this camouflage?" OF the So
called National party which is moth
ing more or less than Socialism un-
der another name, says the Reno
Gazette and adds:
III ought to be easy ito .answer
such q question. Tho simple fact
is that Socialism under it's own
name never can hope to win. the ap-
proval of men and women in a
community where thrift ) has been
taught. The hard working farmer
or art.san who has accumulated q
few dollars or some property cannot
be brought to believe that he ought
to divide the fruits of his industry
with a fellow whose hardest work
has been to shout absurd views.
But the Socialists are still liv-
Ing In hope and. whether they call
themselves a Nonpartisan League or
a National party. they will never
cease. to struggle for control Of Am
erican public affairs"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27

|, spent in social chat and games. Re-
,,freshments were served.
Mr.. Everitt Hancey spent the fore
part Of the week In Salt Lake on
business. sirussaGlnD
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lamb and Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Waite motored to
Bear Lake via Logan canyon where
they will spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee and fam
lily are spending a few days in the
canyon.
Messrs Delmar DANES. Steven
Thurston. Dean Follett. Harvey Sea-
mons, Willis Lamb and Grin Thurs
ton are spending the Twenty-Fourth
In Bear Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Ashcroft and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. G. F Ash
croft Jr. and family are spending q
weeks outing on the shores Of Bear
Lake.
Mr.. Kirk Harris, who looks after
the interests Of the Deseret News.
spent the forepart Of the week In
Salt Lake. Kirk now has our even
ing paper delivered to our homes at
$3.50 every evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27

others Chose WIZ own any land at
alp must be won II they are won
at all, etc. by some indirect method.
The Liberator then shows that
common ownership Of land cannot
be separated from the overthrow OF
capitalism-Socialism ends with
the confiscation of the farmers
lands.
OF course they tell him, we will
also take the bankers capital which
now holds the mortgage on your
farm. 30 1t will not be all loss.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-27
PRACTICAL EFFICIENCY, CUES
TON

The recent advx6ce Of approxi-
mately IS per cent In all charges.
following an advance Of IL per cent
In freight rates for the eastern roads
last year. It 10 timely evidence that
services rendered by governments
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
BOOBIES DRIVEN BACK ONE MILE
 BY THE FRENCH
French Capture Over 400 Prisoners and Resist all Counters of the Enemy--British Front Quiet
 Huns Claim Successes

PARIS, July 9.-The French made quick and very successful attack the of Antheu, which lies be- tween Montdder and the Disc. barrage fire placed before the troops and they advanced rapidly, penetrating distance of mile several points, The enemy brought every available gun bear the advancing French and then under of barrage made several fierce counter attacks, all of which repused The French captured +5O prisoners, including IA officers
 In the Iongoon region the of Retz the French made several attacks and increased Mondays gains greatly improving their positions
 BRITISH EXECUTE SUCCESSFUL, RAIDS
 LONDON, July 0.-Ofcal-The British made several raids to the of Arras during last night The raids successful and many prisoners captured
 To the south of the Somme the Germans kept up and heavy artillery fire against the trencnes which the Americans and Australians recently captured Very little damage done by the artillery fre and the defend CTS ready for any attack which may be launched fol- lowing the gunfre.
 AMERICAN CASUALTIES
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9-The army casualties slightly greater than those of the marines total of 1O9 lost from the fighting line Of these, y from the army and B from the marines.
 BRITISH FRONT QUIET
 LONDON Juy Oficia-Durng the past day there has been very little excitement the British front There was the usual of artillery re but the excessive fire which has been carried by the enemy during the past weeks in seeming preparation for offensive, was ackng indicating that they not fully prepared for an immediate drive.
 HUNS REPEL. SMALL. FRENCH ATTACK
 BERLIN, July o.-Ofcal-To the southwest of Noyon the French started several small attacks which all pulsed before they had penetrated the German lines any great depth
 To the west of Chateau Therry there were number local engagements in which the Germans successful in repeing the enemy There great loss of troops in any of the engagements.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
AUSTR|ANS ARE
 0UTFOUCHT ON
 Al BAN|AN LINE
British Monitors do Much Help Along Albanian Coast --Austrians Are Repulsed in Italy--French do
 Much to Help Italians

ROME July 9-Oficial-rhe allied offensive is con tinuing with much In the mountains the French and Italians outfghting the Austrans every Toward the coast the Austrians facing combination which altogether too much for them. The British mon kept opposite the advancing troops and sheed the Aus trans while the troops used machine guns.
 AUSTRIANS ADMIT GAINS
 VIENNA, July 9-Ohicial-The pressure against the Austrans in Albania continuing The forces of the my continuing their advance the river Stoyusa and the French have gained ground along the upper Devo river There is considerable fighting in the interior the southwest of Berat
 The Italians advancing across the Voyu,akug.
 AUSTRIANS REFUSED IN ITALY
 RONE July 9-O1icial-The Austrians, with their repulse Carone, made another desperate tack the Italians meeting them with barrage and machine guns. The barrage off their and the machine guns moved them down, while many prisoners taken The situation at all times under the control of the Ial There is considerable of troops behind the Austrian line and another attack may be made this point
 The Italians in control of all other activities Many patrols and they with The Aus ran patrols active, but the whole they successful. Artillery activity prominent the mlainder of the front, but there indication of attacks following the gunire
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
BIG VICTORY OVER THE HUNS
 BY THE PEOPLE OF AMERICA
 WHO HELPED CONSERVE FOOD

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9.-H c. Hoover de- cares that the first stage of the food with Germany has been by the people of the United States Ameri has undertaken the feeding of the allied world and has succeeded The food situation Mr. Hoover declares is better than it has been any time since the United States entered the He further declares that there is danger of sugar famine at present.
 Mir. Hoover, although rejoicing the victory, is very emphatic in emphasizing the need for further servaton of food supplies The present condition, with enough go around and the prospect for the biggest harvested not occasion for pulling off all srcons; the contrary, it is just imperative that the Americans all that it is possible for them save there may be neutras feed later and there may be crop shortage next year big wheat and sugar must be maintained against any possible shortage.
 CROP FORECAST FOR THE YEAR
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9-The July forecast of the department of agriculture estimates the crop
 6OOOOOO0 bushels. The estimate for the wheat crop is S91OOO,OOO bushels.
 The actual yield of for the past year was 3247 O00OOO which is slightly in of the estimated crop for this year. The yield of wheat for last year 417 597 900 bushels The estimate than twice as large and it is the grain that is especially desired
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
JAP IRON MAN
 IS A CRATER

TOKYO, June 10.-The suicide of Norikichi Oshikawa, president of the government iron foundry at Yawata has resulted in the arrest of more than one hundred persons, including prominent officials and business men. It is stated that seven others have hanged themselves while their con duct was under examination. The homes and offices of many railway and mining company officials have been searched. Oshikawa's manage ment of the iron foundry has been investigated by court and the Ja- pan Times says it has revealed one of the worst scandals that has ever occurred in Japan. It is alleged that Oshikawa accepted gift of ten thousand yen for favorable contract granted to ship-building concern. He formerly was minister of the de- partment of agriculture.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
ALASKAN BOAT
 STRIKES A LOG

SEATTLE, July 9.-The steamer Alaska, belonging to the Alaska Steamship Co.,, struck floating log in the Seattle harbor. The log passed under the boat and was hit by the propeller. the log being so large that it withstood the shock of the propeller blades, and they gave way, leaving the propeller stripped of it's blades.
 The sailing north has been indefi- nitely postponed, and the officials say that they believe that it will be two months before all of the de sired repairs can be made. There was a great rush of passengers for the lifeboats, many thinking that the ship was about to sink. Order was restored and the ship lowed back to the dock. The perishables have been removed, and many of the supplies which require imme. diate shipment to Alaska have been stored to wait for the next available boat.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
U. s. MINISTER
 CONFIRMS THE
 ASSASSINATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., July g. Ambassador Francis, United States ambassador to Russia, who is To. cated at Vologda, has confirmed the assassination of the German ambas. sador, Mirbach. He was killed by two unknown men who asked for an audience and at sight pulled re- volvers and shot the German. After doing the shooting they threw hand grenades into the office and ran out taking refuge in a nearby building which belonged to the revolutiOnists and which was protected by machine guns.
 Immediately following the assassi nation there was much street fight ing in Moscow. Several of the prom inent revolutionary leaders were ar rested by the Bolsheviki, who have pro-German tendencies and who are endeavoring to locate the assassins At the same time number of the Bolsheviki leaders were captured in the territory which is under the control of the revolutionists, so there is little danger of either side killing their prisoners. Fighting is still in progress.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
OF
 HUN CONDEMNED
 BY A SOCIALIST

WASHINGTON, D. C., July g. Official dispatches from Switzerland tell of a very serious situation in Germany. An independent socialist, Deputy Stroebel. made a very vio- lent speech in the Prussian lantag during recent session He very strongly condemned the German gov ernment for attempting to secure peace by force of arms. He warned the German people that unless they rid themselves of their government with its politicians and war and rapine they will all go to the devil. He stated further that the Ameri- can millions will be too strong to force by combat. A very drastic action on the part of the govern ment officials is anticipated. but has not yet been reported.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
AMERICAN POLICY TOWARD THE
 RUSSIANS IS BEING GIVEN TO
 THE MANY FOREIGN EMBASSIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9-l,ate wire-The tente have just been advised concerning the attitude of the United States toward the Russians The information through their embassies and given in full detail. Considerable attention given the available for carrying President Wilson's pledge stand behind Russia.
 It is understood that project taking shape which it expected will counteract the German influence The Presi dent very anxious to let the people protect themselves but the less determined protect interests. It is stated that of the main objects will be allow the peo pie to reabtate themselves without being excited to dis of the motives which behind it. The Russians very suspicious of the motives of almost any foreigner and
 that suspicion be quieted before any nation help them. The President fears that it be easily excited.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
BIG COLLISION AT NASHVILLE
 IN TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 9.-Two passenger trains crashed into each other in the suburbs of this city. Six coaches and both engines were demolished. The trains were travel ing at high rate of speed and the damage done was terrible. Luckily the trains were not heavily loaded, only twenty-five being reported killed and between fifty and seventy-five injured. The accident occurred on the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad.
 The wreckage is being rapidly cleared away and an accurate ac- count of the dead and injured will soon be published. A large number of the dead are negroes who were riding in the forward coaches.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
LARGE TYPHO0N
 DAMAGES GUAM

WASHINGTON, D. C., July g. On July 6 d fierce typhoon swept over Guam. Trees were torn from their roots and carried along by the wind and dwellings which were built of light material were completely wrecked. The inhabitants rushed to any place of shelter that seemed likely to withstand the terrific wind Many were blown from their feet Many were lost because of the ia. miliar objects being blown away and it is estimated that at least one-half of the inhabitants are des. titute. The island was completely devastated, no small part of the damage done being to the crops and fruit. Sugar cane was beaten to the ground and will be almost a total loss. The damage to the crops cannot be fully ascertained at the present time. The inhabitants are now busy repairing the damage done to their dwellings,, and many are making new houses to replace those which were destroyed.
 Guam is small island which lies to the east of the Philippines and was taken over by the United States at the same time as the Phil. ippines. It is about thirty miles long and has about 12,0O0 people who are for the most part English speaking.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
|RUMELY SWORE
 THAT THE MAIL WASU. 5. OWNED

NEW YORK, July 9.-Dr. Edward Rumely, publisher of the Evening Mail, who was arrested here on the charge of having purchased the pa per with German money, was ar raigned before the U. S. commits sioner on the charge of perjury The hearing was deferred for two weeks and the bail set at $35,000
 It is alleged that Rumely pur- chased the Mail with money sent from Germany and that in his re- port to the alien property custodian he claimed that the paper was Am erican owned The arrest was made in the office of District Attorney Lewis.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
DRYD0CKS ARE
 BROKEN IN TWO

SEATTLE, July 9.-A drydock be- longing to Skinner & Eddy has brok- en in two. The Admiral Evans was placed in the forward end on Sun- day and helped to create the strain which caused the break. The Evans listed heavily to one side and all of the workmen scattered. expecting that it would go over at any mo- ment. The list was not enough to upset it, however, and it remained firmly held, no damage being done to it. No other ships are reported as having any damage done to them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
PROPOSE JULY IA
 . AS A HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON. D. C., July g. The observation of July IA. the national holiday of France, by the United States is proposed in a reso- lution to be offered to the house. The move comes from those who wish to reciprocate with France, the French having observed July 4. The observation would be in apprecia- tion of the great work done by France during the present struggle.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
HUN SEAPLANES
 TRIED ]! TO SINK
 ONE SUBMARINE


 LONDON, July 9.-Official Brit ish submarine which was cruising off the east coast of England was suddenly attacked by several Ger man seaplanes. Many bombs were dropped, but only one took effect, it killing one officer and five men and slightly damaging the submarine, which submerged. and, although wis ible, it was hard to hit After being hit it was forced to come to the surface, but the seaplanes were eith- CT afraid of it's anti-aircraft guns or of nearby boats and planes, for they departed rapidly.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
SEDITION CASE
 AT NENANA NOW

NENANA, July 8.-On the com plaint of Louis Dozet. a warrant was sworn out today against Louis Winstedt charging him with sedi- tiOus utterances. On his arrest and appearance the accused pleaded not guilty and the time of his hearing was set for tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The accused has been working for the commission as cook since Au- gust IS, 1917
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
NEW MINISTER FROM HOLLAND
 TO AMERICA

AMSTERDAM, July 9,-The Tele- gram says that Jonkher Louden is soon to be changed from the office of foreign affairs to that of Dutch minister to Washington. Recent events have forced the Dutch gov ernment to consider a new man, and he looms up as the most promi- nent and at the same time capable man.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
MARKET
 WILL DECIDE IF WORK IS DONE

NENANA, July 9.--COmmissioner w. c. Edes when asked today as to the amuont of work to be done this year on the Fairbanks end replied: Any action on the Fairbanks line will be dictated largely by the labor situation"
 The construction to be placed upon the statement of MT. Edes is to the effect that should enough labor be secured to put the work along it will be done, otherwise it will have to wait until such time as there is labor enough available.
 In further speaking of the inten- tions of the commissions operations this year Mir. Edes stated that it might be possible that the Alaskan Engineering commission would under take to do a little development work on the coal mines at Lignite creek.
 Should this be done it will mean the rapid ascertaining as to the value of the coal deposits there as a factor in the fuel problem in the interior. With this problem settled and enough men on hand to prose. cute the work on the Fairbanks end it would be but short time until the market there would be supplied with fual At greatly reduced cost over the present rates.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
GERMAN MAKES
 PEACE ATTEMPT

COPENHAGEN, July 9.-In writ ing to Berne, George Bernhard, a political editor, says that the time is now ripe to discuss peace. He be- lieves that the conditions voiced by President Wilson are ideal and that results could be obtained if meth cd of discussing peace could be agreed upon. In further state ment he declares that the central powers wish to see Ireland have home rule. Bernhard feels confident that the central powers would ac- cept what he designates as reason able disarmament proposals.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
WORLD RECORD
 FOR FINISHING
 A LARGE SHIP

BELFAST. July 9.-Workman. Clark & Co. have just achieved a worlds record for completing yes sel after launching it. A vessel of 5000 tons was recently launched and it was desirable that it should be finished in considerably less than three weeks. Every effort was made and as result the remarkable time of fifteen days for completion was made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
CANADIAN HERO
 WITH RUMANlA

PARIS, July 9.-Col. Joseph Boyle of Dawson, Y. T., is now the popular hero of Rumania. The Rumanians cannot do enough to satisfy their desire to show their liking for him. He wears the highest Rumanian deco ration that is within the power of the king to, give.
 During the recent troubles he sav- ed number of Rumanian deputies
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
ELECTION HELD
 BY THE ELKS

ATLANTIC CITY, July 9.-At their annual reunion held this year at Atlantic City, the Elks elected the following officers: Fred Robinson of Dubuque, Iowa, was chosen as grand secretary; Charles White of Chicago grand treasurer, and Bruce A. Camp. bell of East St. Louis. H., as grand exalted ruler.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
CONTRACTS ARE
 LET FOR SHIPS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July .9.- The shipping board has just let the contracts for 92 army transports. Many firms had placed their bids and there has been keen compe- tition for the contracts. A very good type of ship was asked for, because it is expected that after the war these ships will be used for passenger service. The division of the contracts has not been an nounced.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-15
NEW QUARTERS WILL
 SOON BE OCCUPIED

All day yesterday force of men was engaged in moving the drug supply of Mcintosh & Kubon from their Cushman street store to the new location at the corner of Front and Cushman. Within the next few days it is expected that the removal will be completed and the new place ready for business.