davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

turned us loose. Herein ging It for
you. 1t goes like this.
"Raus init him. Just hear that
funny noise;
Raus NIT him, just let him rave t
boys,
Well turn the old place inside out;
Wen turn Il inside in.
Treat every Dutchman just alike,
And raus NIT him."
Elagss Bstoksn
End Of Warfare.
"You could hear US whooping and
hollering for mile all right"
Milton Horter. Of Malta, Montana,
who comes from the Goth division,
said:
I'VE knew It was over. because
the flags we're flying all over Corey
when we went out. They certainly
looked great"
Yes, II 1t hadn't been for the
people OF Corey" said Lewis Morris
! of Barnesxille. Ohio, who comes from
, the. 2eth Division. I'VE would have
gone hungry. They gave us lots Of
bread. What the Germans issued e
us wouldn't have lasted long.
you worked a week for on,
mark then they charged your -four
marks for a loaf of bread. We die
not have any blankets until couple
of days before we left. We slept, II
a church on the concrete floor. Tha
is. we tried to sleep there. Gener
ally we sat up all night. The coot
les would not let us sleep much"
Them German coolies are terri
ble," said Frank Kocurek Of 23'
South Halsted street, Chicago. "The,
can bite worse than any ever saw
We had no stove in the church. s.
it was awful cold there. ! worke,
in the kitchen myself.
II guess I'm the only cook in thi
outfit," he added proudly. ] man
Jagged one of John Thompson's joint
and who do you think I found 1
that prison camp when I got there
Why this fellow here--one Of my oil
customers." He dragged forth JAG
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary c. Larsen. De-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
residence at No. 525 North First
East Street, Logan City. In the Coun-
ty of Cache and State of Utah. on
or before the 25th day of February
4. ID. 1919.
Date of first publication, Oct. ~
A. d. 1918.
IDA l.. CoNDlT.
Administrative.
W. W. VAUGHAN.
Attorney. Adv-1l-2l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
CHAIRMAN HAYS IN THE WEST

National Chairman Hays ia In
Indiana taking few days rest. He
will be back on the job ut the New
York and Washington headquarters
next week. The contributions Of
the chairman to the columns Of the
National Republican will continue
upon his return to headquarters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES
Probate And Guardianship
Notices
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Wallace w. Roundy:
Creditors will present claifs with
vouchers to the undersigned execut-
or. at the ONCE Of Walters 4 Har-
ris. Attorneys. First National Bank
building. Logan. Utah, ON or before
the LIST day OF March. 1919.
Date Of first publication october
81. 1918. -@
LORENZO F. ROUNDY,
JOHN W. RoUNDY.
Adv-1e-1 Executors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
SLEEP AND REST

One Of the most common causes
Of insomnia and restlessness Is indi-
gestion. Take one of Chamberlain
Tablets Immediately after supper
and see II you do not rest better and
sleep better. They only cost quar-
ter. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

on the same score before. At Ell San
to. Cal. some months ago he was
kidnapped by the vigilantes and TAX
en- fifty miles into the desert, where
he was later rescued by soldiers. He
was found to have letters from Col.
Z. NJ. House and Joseph Tumulty,
secretary to the President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
HER SACRIFICE

miss Flapp Is always talking
about the duty Of those at home
making sacrifices for the country. Is
she making any herself?"
ooh, yes. She gave away her pet
canary to conserve the sugar sup
ply."-Baltimore American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
GROUP

II your children are. subject TO
Group get Q bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. and when the attack
comes on be careful to follow the
plain printed directions. You will
be surprised at the quick relief which
It affords.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
Morton Seaman, of 1443 Van Bur
street, Chicago.
GERMAN TROPHIES ARE
PROUDLY EXHIBITED

fNONDbN rAhlblItD
Sanford r. Howton OF John, Ala,
Just outside OF Birmingham, who
belongs to the 29th division, wore a
German cap cooked stylishly on the
side OF his head. He had a pair Of
German eagles taken from a Prus-
sian helmet pinned on his breast.
Some of the others wore the he'll
met themselves. They are the most
prixed Of all war souvenirs. Severa,
had Belgian caps given to them by
the people Of Corey which is not far
from the Belgian border.
"They asked us all many a Ques-
ton when they first got u.s." said
Howton. who is a tall, angling, ser
ious looking chap. They would take
us before the German officer. who
would try to get information out Of
Jus about the army.
He asked us how many men we
had over here. said wasn't sure
but thought about five million. Then
he got out his note book ard said.
you have little over two million
men,
HE showed ME maps of our lines
that showed Just what American div
isions were in the line AMI where
they were. He told me the name Of
my battalion commander was named
Major Kirk. He wasn't correct about
that. however. Major Kirk had been
away several days"
Eyes, one Of them told me what
date our division had sailed from
America and said we'd been attack.
ed by a submarine. giving the date. u
lsaid another man. II don't know
whether he was right about the date
or not because I don't remember II
myself. He had the rest down pat
though. caught the date OF oul
landing and arrival in line"
HUNS TAKE ALL THAT
THE PRISONERS OWN
/ Yes" said Sanford Howton agail
when they told me how much the
knew about us, l ask d them wha
|; in hell they were asking me for. On
guy said l was a grea, man."
"They took everything off us W
had" said Corporal James valodis
ka Of 3O07 South Trumbull avenue
Chicago, who comes from the 7Stl
division. "They took any jewelry W
had and our knives and evsrythin
else. They snatched wrist watc
off me. They even grabbed our raj
coats"
"They were pretty much scare
Of the Americans" said Sergeant Pa
J. Long Of Reading. Mass, who wa
taken from the 26th division In tn
bitter fight in Belleau wood. 1t too
fifty Germans to capture Long, WI
"A. a serious. efficient looking MIDI
aged chap.
'They said, you Americans al
wicked fellows" he continue
"They were all mighty glad the WI
was ending. We had three Americs
litutenants with us whom we marc
ed out. They were James sween,
Of the seth division: Charles Hurl'
Of Boston. from the 10th. and Lear
Fowler Of Dallas. Texas.
MORE "REMINISCENCES
WITH REAL FLAVOR
II don't know how long they hi
been prisoners. There was also ,
aviator named Kelton. They too
command of US and got US back
the American lines. We march,
fifty kilometers one day. We we
finally picked up by ambulances.
"The civilians of Corey treated
wonderfully well. We went wit
out food one day SO we could ha
enough. Down at Montmedy ,
were under shell fire for five da.
We were always trying to signal O
aviators when they flew over L
town, but I guess we didn't 8,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
Injuries and lnsu,ts.

Injuries may be atoned for and for.
given; but insults admit Of no compen-
sation. They degrade the mind In Its
own esteem and force 1t to recover Ito
level by revenge.--Junius. ].
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
Laughing at Trouble.

"When a man tells you to laugh at
trouble" said Uncle Ebcn. "he always
means your troubles am not his" i.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

In the matter of the estate of FL
zabeth Andrews, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, m AND
FOR HE COUNTY OF CACHE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-28

To the unmilitary, it would appear
that the American boy needs little in
struction in the art of throwing, as
this is nation of throwers. The
French and British are not, with the
exception of few cricketers, but the
average American boy is naturally ac-
curate with a hand-thrown missile. Yet
the French and British are much cas-
Ter to instruct in grenade work, ac-
cording to officers who have worked
with them, because they have none of
the bad habits of the American to
overcome. The American throws with
the overland baseball throw, effective
ly and accurately, but almost the
reverse Of the grenade throw.
The grenade throw was evolved to
be used by men in deep, narrow
trenches, where the overland throw
would be impossible. Instead of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-28

Your country needs every penny
every man, woman and child can save,
in order to feed, clothe, and arm the
soldiers and sailors of America to win this war
In defense of American honor and democracy.
A Country worth fighting for is Country
worth saving for.
To save money is to save life.
Buy War Savings Stamps at post Offices,
banks, trust companies, or other authorized
agencies and strike blow for your Country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-28
SEED CORN OUTLOOK.

Bad as the outlook for seed corn
has been made to appear, it has not
been painted blacker than it is. Con-
tinuous effort by the special seed corn
agents, who have been assigned to
several counties where seed is scarce,
has brought out even more plainly
the seriously unreliable condition of
the supplies of corn saved for seed.
The man who thinks that, because he
saved ears of corn last fall, he now
has seed, will do well to test each in
dividual ear before he shells it. APP
pearance of the ear and kernels are
very good indications but must be
supplemented by test. Therefore,
the first question you should ask is,
has the seed been tested for germina-
ton? The last word should be, what
is the per cent of the test? Upon
this depends the crop of 1918.
The vitality of the seed is very
poor indeed. Seed of low termination
and relatively weak vitality must be
used, for there is not ten per cent of
q supply of high grade seed in the
state. If poor corn is used, poor
stand, weak and barren stalks an6
low yield will result, and it takes as
rnSlch time to cultivate poor stand as
a good one. 1t costs $23 or more to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-28
Next Three Months Will
Bring Crisis In War
Says Authority

Indications are that the next three
months will mark the crisis in the
world war. Military critics and au-
thorities, generally, agree that i'm
pending events, scheduled to take
place within the next 90 days, may
spell success or disaster for the Allied
forces. The Russian debacle, has
firmly reseated German militarists in
the saddle and they are better prepar-
ed to wage war today, than they have
been for two years.
At the present time the American
army is far from able to hold its own
against the trained veterans of the
Central powers, and the United States
military leaders are doing all in their
power to bolster up the Regular Army,
to enable it to meet the onslaughts of
the Huns; To hold it's line intact until
sufficient men can be transported to
France to undertake offensive war
fare.
Recent reports from France, to the
effect that the Germans have the
mastery of the air over the American
sector, on the Wetsern battlefront in
France have prompted Major D. Yost,
Recruiting Officer for the Minnesota
District, to make further appeal for
men for the Aviation section of the
Signal Corps, Mechanics and men
familiar with gas engines are
particularly desired, but there are
openings in that branch of the service
for tradesmen of all kinds. Garage
men and chauffeurs, vulcanizers, and
all men who have had experience with
gasoline motors are urged by Major
Yost to come forward and join the
ranks of the Regular Army for period
of the war. For every aviator in ac-
tive service at the front, 80 men are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-28
cultivate an acre of corn, says C. P
Bull, professor of agronomy at Uni
versity Farm.
CONCERNING SPRING RYE.

Many inquiries for spring rye have
been received at the Minnesota ex-
pertinent station, nearly all asking
whether it is suited to this or that
locality and where seed may be pur-
chased.
The station thus far has not had
sufficiently satisfactory results with
this crop to warrant planting it in
preference to wheat, oats, or barley.
1t has no record when compared with
winter rye; the stations pedigreed
Minnesota No. 2 Swedish rye has
yielded between 81 and 40 bushels for
a number of years. The highest yield
was 48 bushels. Wheat or barley is,
therefore, recommended in place of
spring rye. Oats are to be preferred
also to spring rye for use as hay. For
pasturage any of the cereals or a mix.
ture is recommended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-28

travelling in straight line, the gren-
ade must make a deep parabola to
get it out o. {. narrow trench and
into another trench. As a rule a
thrower, unless raiding in the open, is
unable to see his objective as his head
is below his own trench top. The
pose of a grenade thrower resembles
that of a deus thrower just before
his hand is swung forward and the
discus released. However, the
grenade thrower starts his throw al
most from the ground, bringing his
bomb up and over, with almost 6
straight arm movement, and putting
his whole body into the cast. It
brings muscles into action that you
never knew you had. At present men
are being taught principally to drop
their grenades properly upon a given
line, or within two feet of the line.
Later trenches and shell craters viii
be dug on the courts and the students
taught accuracy in holding their gren-
AIDES to small area. "Mopping out"
parties in the present war use this
missile very effectively.
Plans are being made at Camp Pike
to "police" the ground recently oc-
cupied ,by labor at the right of the
Camp Pike road, near the foot Of
Belmont Hill (the entrance,) and to
lay out a park system. Debris will
be cleared away, the underbrush cut
and the, tract planted in grass. Good
weather is encouraging landscape
gardeners throughout the division,
and a considerable quantity of grass
seed has been ordered. Ornamental
walls, built of native stone were under
construction in every section of the
camp when bad weather began, and
the work is expected to be resumed
soon. Flowers and grass also will be
set out in the vicinity of buildings, es-
pecially those bordering the avenues,
and when contractors have completed
clearing away the small timber, Camp
Pike will be one of the most ornament
al environments in the United States.
AS has been stated in this letter
before, we, too, are practicing con-
servation of food, in as high form
as the ones at home, and the wheat
less, meatless, sweetless and sleep
less days are strictly adhered to here.
Repeated warning talks are given the
men about wasting food. Woe betide
the man who gets up from the table
and goes to the garbage can with
much of his meal left in his mess kit
Everyone realizes that there are per-
sons who make a practice of taking
more than they can eat when they go
to meals, but this practice will not
be allowed in the future. We opine
that many boche would make
hearty meal out Of what some soldiers
dump in the garbage can. In line
with food conservation movements,
veal has been barred from the mess
menus Of the 9th Division.
C. Wills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-28

way to the actual flying schools is
open at all times, and men are adj
vanced rapidly who show marked pro-
fciency in their work. Applicants for
enlistment are accepted at any U. S.
Army Recruiting Station in the State.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-28

required for ground work to maintain
his as an active fighting individual.
The need for men is most urgent at
the present time and wonderful OPP
portunities are open for men to adj
vance, in the Aviation Section. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-28

It's baseball weather in Arkansas!
For three weeks past now you can see
a ball being pitched around or game
in progress on most every vacant
space. The companies are organizing
teams and lot of them have played
scheduled games already. Company
F" 348th Infantry played Company
"E' Wednesday afternoon, starting
an eliminating contest in the Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
West End Boy Scouts Take
a "Trip Through Florida u

An assembly of the Boy Scout
troops of the western end of the city,
was held last evening i'm the halls of
Troop 20. in Fifth street Methodist
Church. for an illustrated lecture on
"Florida." by O. p. Beckley. the teacher
of the Mems Bible Glass, of the Derry
Street L. 3. Church.
\ guard of honor met the visiting
troops and formed a procession to
the church, where each troop was
tremendously received with martial
music furnished by the Scout orches-
ira of Troop I.
The program follows:
Opening March, Troop I orchestra;
prayer, Scoutmaster Klaer Troop IS;
singing, Allegiance to Flag" assem-
blage singing, Boy Scout Song" as
sembSage; "W. S. s." address. by Post
master sites; overture, Troop or
chestra: singing. America" illustrat-
ed, assemblage: singing, Canning the
Kaiser" Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" assemblage; illustrated lecture,
"Florida." o. =. Beckley; Star
Spangled Banner" assemblage; exit
march, Troop Z orchestra.
Postmaster Sites, in his address,
created keen enthusiasm and the in
terest manifested indicates a great
over the top sale of Thrift Stamps on
Saturday the 30th.
The trip through Florida was one
Of pleasure. Mr.. Beckley is a most
delightful guide. His lecture was not
only entertaining, but very instruc-
tive in the things the scouts should
know about their own great land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
Flour Registration Now
Complete in Harrisburg

The -four registration in Harris
burg has been competed by the Dau-
phin County Food Administrator so
farsas it is possible to do so COM
pletely. Four thousand household
ers,. 1t is estimated, have failed to
turn in their reports, and the local
administration will proceed against
these householders as soon as they
receive word to do so. Twenty-siX
thousand cards were returned from
the householders of the city and
county.
The registration shows that excess
flour to the amount of 202.529 pounds
is held by 4,2i5 families. Two thou
sand Of these do not hold more than
fifteen pounds in excess The cards
of householders reporting excess
holdings have been tabulated so that
If the necessity arises it will be an
easy matter to call upon them to dis
gorge their surplus. The report of
the local registration has been for
warded to the State Food Adminis-
traitor. ...
Forty of the householders reports
struggled into the Food Commission
offices to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
English Papers Express
Confidence That Allies Will
Hold Western Battle Line
BY .1ssocintcd Prcks

London, March 23.-Confideutc that
the Allied line. though it may bend.
will not break is expressed by the
morning newspapers, who are unani-
mously hopeful of the outcome of the
desperate fighting between the British
and Germans. The papers dwell on
the accuracy of the British intelli-
Gonce service in divinng the enemy S
Intentions and in foreseeing the
points and time of attack.
The battles on the western front
are only beginning and the newspa-
pers think that the assault on the
Cambrai front, which probably was
chosen because the undulating land
in this region usually RECEIVERS from
the effects of winter some weeks
earlier than on the Franco Belgian
fl ontier. may not represent the main
and ultimate feature of the enemy 5
offensive. 1t is felt there may yet
be a sudden attack elsewhere, but
there is no doubt of the ability of the
British troops to hold the enemy,
just as they barred the road to
ErreS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
Motor Fleets Must
Display Licenses

Highway Commissioner O'Neil to-
day supplemented his letter of few
days ago to police authorities of the
cities of the state that they should
not stop fleets OF motortrucks and
automobiles passing through the
state when they did not have licenses
by an order in which he directed
that dealers be required to display n
license on the first car. and the last
car of each fleet, so that a means Of
ident ntification in case of accidents may
be provided. In his letter the Com
missioner says that dealers tag
should appear on the front of the
first car and on the rear end of the
last car and on each of the interven-
ing cars must be displayed n paste
board card containing the license
number on the first car and the
words, "in transit" Elects must be
kept together. The number of cars in
transit is constantly increasing and
indications are that thousands will
move across the state to the seaboard
this summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
CITY READY TO
OPEN PURSE IN
NEW BOND DRIVE
Committees in Charge Whip
Plan of Attack Into
Final Shape

Announcement of the amount,
rate of interest, the county and city
quotas, and terms of the Third Lib
erty Loan will probably be announce
ed at Philadelphia on Monday, ac-
cording to Donald Mccormick, chair
man of the Harrisburg Liberty Loan
district.
All district, county and city chair
men, along with their chairmeu of
the subcommittee, have been called
to a final conference on arrange
ments to be held at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia. The
conference will probably continue
Monday and Tuesday, as all final ar
rangements for the drive will be an
nounced.
f. p. Passmore, governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank, will preside
at the conference. Among the To-
cal chairmen who will be there are
j. Clyde Myton, secretary of the Har-
risburg district; =. S. Duncan. chair
man of the Perry county committee;
George l.. Lloyd, secretary of the
Cumberland county district, and
Judge J. A. Kohler, secretary of the
Juniata committee. William Jen-
nings and A. S. Patterson, chairmen
of the Dauphin county and Harris
burg committees, will not attend the
conference.
All these chairmen have announc-
ed their complete organizations Tor
the drive. All county committees
are thoroughly organized, and each
county will be combed by industrial
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23

there will be a series Of sermons on
The Cross of Christ and the Crisis
of the Worl1."
on Wednesday, at $50 i. NJ, the
Apostolic Rite of Confirmation will
be administered by the Bishop or the
Diocese.
The complete program for Holy
Week is as follows:
Palm Sunday-S.0O, Holy Com
munion; 9.45, Church School; l1.00,
Morning Prayer and sermon, The
Mind of Christ" 80, Evening
prayer and sermon, The Entry into
Jerusalem: Christ or the World?"
Monday-G.00. Holy Communion;
80, "Our Present Crisis: The con-
flict of Ideals"
Tuesday-6.00, Holy Communion
80. THE Call to Arms"
Wednesdays. 90, Holy Com
munion; 7.3O, Confirmation and SER
mon by the Bishop.
Thursday-6.O0 Holy Com
munior; 7.So, Loyalty and Fellow
ship"
Good Friday-12.OO, Three-Hou
Devotion. 1The Words from the
Cross; 7.3O, Sacrifice"
Saturday-4.O0. Holy Baptism;
4 80, The New Era