davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-23
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District Of the State Of
Utah, in and for Cache County. Fran
els T. Birch. Plaintiff versus The I'm.
known Heirs at Law Of Jens Nielsen.
Deceased. the Unknown Heirs at Law
OF Christian Peterson. Deceased,
the Unknown Heirs at Law of Chas.
e. Anderson. Deceased. Roy Bullen
as Mayor Of Logan City. Utah. and
as Successor In Trust of William b.
Preston Of Logan City. Utah.
The State of Utah to the above
named defendants: You are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty
days after the service Of this SUM-
mons upon you. II served within the
county In which this action II
brought. otherwise within thirty
days after service. and defend the
above entitled action. and In case Of
your failure SO to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand Of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk Of the
said court. This action is brought
for the purpose Of reforming certain
deeds particularly described In the
said complaint and for Quieting plain
tiff's title to the land described in
the said complaint.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys For Plaintiff.
p. o. Address. Logan, Utah.
Advt. SIS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-23
NOTICE

In the District Court OF the First
Judicial District of the State of Utah
in and for the County of Cache. Will
lard Parker. Plaintiff. versus Mrs.
Jane Curtis Johnson. Mrs. Mary Nc
Bride. Eugene Curtis, James L. Stod-
dard, Hyrum Anderson. Wallace An
derson, Ether Anderson, Ethel An
derson. Glen Anderson. Jessie An
derson, Clara Anderson. Maydona
Anderson. Eliza Curtis Anderson,
Levi l. Curtis, Nettie Cooper. Es-
tella Curtis Weaver. Burton Mcbride,
Althea Mcpherson. Henry Curtis,
Lester Curtis. Alfred Curtis, John
Curtis. Resale Nielsen. E. ]. Curtis,
Adella Anderson, Charles q. Stod-
dard. Mrs. Flora Bell Mcbride, Flora
p. McBIide. Sylvia Mcbride. Thomas
Odean Mcbride, Charles Golden Nc
Bride, and all unknown heirs of
Levi Curtis. Deceased Defendants. To
Hyrum Anderson, Wallace Anderson,
Ether Anderson. Ethel Anderson,
Glendora Anderson, and Maydona
Anderson. pursuant to an order of
the above entitled court dated the
4th day Of May. 1913. notice is here
by given that on the 10th day Of
August. 1918, plaintiff will apply to
the above entitled court for an Or
der appointing guardian ad Item
to represent Wallace Anderson. Eth
|er Anderson, Ethel Anderson, Glen
dora Anderson. and Maydona Ander-
son. miners and each of them. In an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-23
One WAY THE RED CROSS HAS TAKEN
TO DEFEAT THE KAISER'S GAME
1000 Ragged, Sick and Homeless People Are
Daily Dumped at Evian.

At the first onslaught Of the Huns,
before the French were able to with
stand their invasion, the Kaiser Sc
cured . go0dly section of France.
With the captured cities and villages
he acquired many thousands of French
men.
True to all the rules Of Teutonic
efficiency, the noble German worked
and starved these French close to the
point Of death. then saw to 1t that an
impressive number Of them "caught"
tuberculosis and finally sent these poor
wrecks back to burden France.
II has taken the Kaiser from two to
three years to suck the healthy blood
from the veins of these sturdy rural
French. but now he Ia sending them
back at the rate of about 1000 day.
she Kaiser never announces these
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-23

shipments. He simply dumps them In
Evian, on the French Swiss border.
II It were not for the American Red
Cross the task Of caring for these
starved, ragged, sick, homeless. ter
rorized men, women and children
would be more than the French govern.
ment could handle. But our American
Red Cross is making heroic efforts to
defeat the Kaiser's aim to ill France
with c0nsumptlves. Trained Red Cross
workers are, at the receiving station at
Evian. They hrst@ separate those
showing signs Of tuberculosis from
those who are only starving or have
some other disease.
It Is just like the tender care of
our Red Cross to give particular at
tention to the babies and children to
whom the kindly Kaiser has fed con-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Pearl Lewis Boman. de-
ceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers attached to the un-
dcrsigned administrator at his resi-
'dence. at Lewiston. Utah. on or be-
fore the 10th day Of September.
1918. Date of first publication. May
8, 918.
ROBERT w. BOMAN.
Administrator.
WALTERS & HARRIS.
Attorneys.
Advt. ell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-23
Human Peculiarly.

IL is Interesting to read In the Jour.
hai or Heredlty: THE remarkable
crasping power Of a newborn infan,
u cited as the survival Of a trait that
possessed life-and- death Importance In
the treetops. Finally with reference
10 the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. upright posi-.
'oh the author remarks succinctly
mat the human child sits up before
u stands; the human stock sat up be.
fore 1t STOOD"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-23

sumptive germs. We have q hospital
of 80 beds for children In Evian. These
are reserved for the children who are
too Ill to take farther. Then our Red
Cross has cOnvalescent hospital out
side the town and yet another In q
nearby village. It also keeps six am
balances busy transporting sick wom-
en- and children. Yet even then the
strain upon our workers Is so great
that for eight long months one Ameri-
can nurse has had to look after 120
beds.
We, through our American Red
Cross, are doing great things toward
defeating the Kaiser In his efforts to
turn France into graveyard, but we
have Just started, and our duty de-
mands that we work fast and without
ceaslng.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-23
Old Roma, wipdo,u.

Inc houses OF rich people in ancient
Rome, In the days of the Caesars. had
window panes Of glass set in frames
OF bronze, They were uneven and full
Oh defects, sV that the view Of things
ou,-de, from inside, must have boon
rather unsatisfactory. But at that
time they were doubtless regarded as
the height Of luxury. Such panes were
not blown, but cast on stone. When
used for public buildings they were set
In pierced slabs Of marble.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate of
Horace G. Nebeker, Deceased. Cred
itors will present claims with vouch-
ers to the undersigned at his resi-
dence at Logan. Utah, on or before
the 30th day Of June. 1918.
Date Of first publication, April
80. 1918.
GEORGE A. TORGESON,
Administrator Of the Estate OF
Horace G. Nebeker, Deceased.
NEBEKER. THATCHER.
AND BOWEN, = .-7""'"~-
Attorneys For Said Administrator.
Advt. $50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-23

action brought by the above plain
tiff against the above defendants to
quiet plaintiffs title to certain lands
situated in Cache County. State Of
Utah. and more particularly describ-
ed In the complaint filed with the
above entitled court.
Dated this 4th day Of May, A. d.
1918.
A. NJ. MATHEWS.
Clerk.
Adv. 6-l;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-23

Adv. g., J
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-23
TO CREDITORS

Estate of John A. Cederlund, de-
ceased. Creditors will present their
claims with vouchers to the under
signed administrator Of said estate,
at her residence at Logan. Cache
County, Utah. on or before the 25th
day of July, 1918.
Date of first publication. May 90,
1918.
IDA CEDERLUND,
Administrative
|NEBEKER, THATCHER
And BOWEN, Attorneys.
Advt. 6.2t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-23
GET RID OF YOUR RHEUMATISM

Now Is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment a great help. The
relief which 1t affords is alone worth
many times Its cost. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-23
said complaint.

said complaint.
NEBEKER. THATCHER.
AND BOWEN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Post Office Address,
Logan. Utah. Advt al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-23
Orchids DRINKING Tube,

One of South Americas curiosities
Is nm orchid which has peculiar tube
that 1t lets down into the water when
1t wants drink. At other times Il 10
kept curled up.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
Daniels Son
Beats Bully
AtAcademy
Follows Resignation by
Evening Up Score for In
dignities He Was Made to
Suffer as a Plebe.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. %. When
Worth Bagley Daniels, son of Jo-
sephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy.
resigned from the Naval Academy at
Annapolis last week to resume the
study of medicine, which he gave up
when America entered the war to
serve his country, before leaving the
Academy town he settled a little score,
according to the story told here today
by a prominent citizen of Annapolis
As a plebe in the Academy, Daniels.
like many others, was subjected to
hazing imposed by first class men,
and there was one in particular who
took a delight in making things un-
pleasant for the son of the Secretar5,
of the Navy. The latter, according to
the ethics of the institution, was not
in a position to resent the treatment.
Immediately after he had severeu
connections with the Academy, and
was again in civilian attire, Daniels
hunted up his prosecutor and when he
met him said in effect:
you have seen fit to humiliate me
in every possible way since 1 have
been in the Academy. now we are on
even terms and we will fight 1t ou,
right here"
Thus challenged, there was nothing
left the first class man but to accept.
And a battle followed 1t ended in
the first class man being so thoroughly
pummelled that he had to retire to
his quarters.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
Z WAR BOARDS
WILL QUIT SOON
Practically All of Their
Functions Will Stop
January |.

With the decision of B. NJ. Baruch.
chairman of the War Industries
Board, and Vance Mccormick, chair
man of the War Trade Board. to sail
December 81. on the Leviathan. TO join
President Wilson, in response to his
cable summoning them. announce
ment was made yesterday of the plans
for final disposition of the business OF
the War Industries Board.
Practically all of it's functions stop
January /, at which time the resigna-
ton of its chairman takes effect
However, the Price Fixing Committee
will continue organization so long as
any of the prices already fixed remain
in effect. No extensions will be made
on the time limits Of these prices and
no new prices will be fixed
The duties OF the Division Of Plan
ming and Statistics will be transferred
to the War Trade Board. which will
also absorb some Of the personnel Of
the division. The Bureau OF Markets.
of the Department of Agriculture. will
take over the liquidation of the 1918
wool clip, and close up the govern
ment's contractual obligations on it.
All such other duties as IL may be
found necessary to continue will be
transferred to the War Trade Board.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
LIFE RANKING
FOR GENERALS
Baker Would Honor Persh-
ing, March, Bliss, Lig-
gett and Bullard.

Secretary of War Baker has recon-
mended to Congress that Gems. PERISH
ing, March and Bliss and Lieut.. Gems.
Liggett and Bullard retain their pres
ent ranks through life in honor of
meritorious service.
Gen. Bliss has been one of the
strongest figures in the inter-allied
council at Versailles. He was named
a member Of the peace commission
from the United States because he
has proved himself one of the best
informed Americans on European
affairs.
The parts played by Gen. Pershing
and Gen. March are well known to
the public, while Bullard and Liggett
will live forever in American history
as the men who led the Americans
in the thickest of the fighting during
the last three months of the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
Santa May
Arrive In
His Sleigh
Snow or Rain Tonight and
Wednesday," Is Weather
Mans Forecast for Wash
ington.

Santa Claus may have to get opt his
sleigh and fur mittens after all this
Christmas, the weather man said last
night.
Ssow is forecast for Washington to-
night
Tuesday night and Wednesday rain
or snow" the weather forecast said in
the usual convincing manner of wealth
er prophets, with increasing north
and northeast winds"
The prospect of a white Christmas"
will delight the small boy confidently
expecting the cherished sled in his
Christmas stocking, or the long-de-
tired pair OF cleaning ice skates
watched for weeks in the show win
dow of some downtown store and ju-
diciouslv referred to in bedtime pray
ers when mother or father were in
hearing distance.
Rain or snow at night refers to
many other Christmasses when days
of spring weather were followed by
young blizzards.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
Wife Claims
Husband Is
Arch Slayer
Deserted, Woman Has
Spouse Arrested for Dy-
namiting Chicago Post
office.

Milwaukee Wis. Dec. 23.-Dominick
Costellera charged by his wife with
having been responsible for the bomb
outrage which wrecked the Chicago
Federal Building, and with having
made and placed the bomb which
wrecked the Milwaukee police sta
fion year ago in November cost
ing ten lives, has been arrested in
Lancaster, Pa, according 10 word re-
ceived here tonight
Others whom the woman accuses OF
having been associated with him in
these crimes as well as in several
murders and robberies are being held
by the police to face Costellera when
he is brought back from the East
He was taken TO Philadelphia fol-
lowing his arrest.
Back of the arrest, according to the
police. is the manner in which a
woman deserted. played nemesis,
and finally in her revenge caused
the arrest OF her< husband for hav-
ing deserted her and her baby.
The following charges were made
by Mrs. Costellera:
That Dominick made and placed the
bomb which killed nine patrolmen
and one woman at the police sta
ton November "a. 1917.
That he did this in hope OF killing
Detective Paul Weller and Albert
Templin, who arrested and secured the
conviction OF his brother. Bruno Cos
tellera, 3 years old, on a charge OF
white slavery. Bruno Costellera was
convicted and sentenced to four year.
at Fort Leavenworth November 2,
1917.
That Costellera's brother sent the
bomb which wrecked the Chicago
postofiice from Duluth, MINI, to Chi
cago, and that Dominick, her hus-
hand. was implicated in the AFFAIR." --
Mrs Costellera had told tthe police
her husband was disc ppt 7h-ed wlIcii
he learned he had only k ied ten per-
sons. including seven detectives. be-
cause he had not, as he had planned,
killed the entire fifty officers due al
the time to 60 on duty.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
Piper Committed Suicide,
Says Coroner's Jury in the
County's Fastest Inquest


Muskegon, Mich, Dec. 2S.-"Milo
Piper came to his death by strangula-
ton at his own hands. We exonerate
the sheriff and deputies"
Such was the verdict of the jury
tonight in the inquest to decide how
Milo Piper, who killed himself at the
county jail Saturday night, came to
his death. 1t was the shortest in
quest in the history of the county,
lasting less than thirty minutes and
only two witnesses were sworn. They
were Charles b. Cross, Piper's attor-
ney who went to the cell Saturday
night to see his client and found him
dead on the floor and Deputy Sheriff
George Hitchcock, who last saw Piper
alive. They simply told their stories
of how the body was found and threw
no new light on the suicide.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
.BORAH FOR FREE
SPEECH, HE SAYS
One of Five Socialists, on
Trial, Produces Letters
from Solons.

Chicago. Dec. 23.-Letters from Sena-
tors Borah. Idaho. and Gronna, North
Dakota; and Congressman D. c. Dill.
Washington, and B. c. Hilliard, Colo
RADIO, advocating free speech were
read into the records of the Socialist
leaders trial today.
]. Louis Engdahl, editor of the
American Socialist, and one of the five
defendants. said he wrote letters to
several congressman asking their
opinions on pamphlets that the So
cialists were distributing and on edi-
torials appearing in the American So
calist. He also asked that congress
sional action be taken against Post
master General Burleson for barring
the Socialist paper from the mails, he
declared.
u have always advocated free
speech." Senator Borah replied, Eng
dahl read from letter. Il have writ
ten Burieson and asked for action"
The letter stated that Borah did
not consider THE Price We Pay
pamphlet, objected to by the govern
ment, as in violation of the espionage
act
Senator Gronna, according to the
letter Engdahl read, believed the es-
pionage act unconstitutional, but de-
clared he wanted fair play. He said
he saw no violation of the law in the
questioned pamphlet
The letters of Representatives Dill
and Hilliard asserted no violations
were seen in the editorials or pamph
let's. Engdahl said, on cross-exami-
nation, that Victor Berger, another
defendant; Morris Hilquit, New York
Socialist leader. and other members
OF the party's executive committee,
had decided to obey the letter of the
espionage act
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
Presidents Ship Returns
Laden with WoundedMen
Santa Claus Visits Liner George Washington,
Just Outside Port, and Hands Out Cigars,
Cigarettes and Discharges Officers
and Men Aboard, 96S of Them Blesses.
Many New Arrivals Wear Decorations.

Atkinson's observations. received spe-
mier Cemenceau.
Santa Claus visited the George
Washington before she reached port.
He came as tradition has 1t he should
come, in the dead o. night And the
sailor whoS Simpersonated the old fell
~ carried teal presents. In the max
ing of the chief of which Gen. Per-
shing had hand.
The Christmas celebration, which
was secretly arranged. started with
the singing of Christmas carols by a
quartet of soldiers.
When those who slept had been
awakened and made TO realize that
himself appeared carrying cigarettes,
candy and discharges.
Washington Approves Plan.
Gen. Pershing. who had been let
into the secret of the proposed cele-
bration on the George Washington,
wished to contribute a present to the
boys. and arranged that they should
be mustered out. His plan was con-
firmed by wireless from Washington
and went forward without a hitch.
Il wouldn't have missed that Christ
mas celebration for anything in the
world" said Chaplain Broom Hardt
sick boys, who could hardly move
wounded boys, who suffered intense
pain, frightened up and smiled as
Santa Claus marched down the aisles
between the beds, followed by the
quartet, and handed out the dis
charges. candy and cigarettes.
! charges, candy and cigarettes"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
AUTO KILLS ONE,
HURTS ANOTHER
Mrs. Belle McCleary Victim
of Street Accident
Last Night.

Mrs. ellie McCleary, 50, of 317 1 street
northwest, was fatally injured last
night when knocked down by an auto
driven by Mai. Thomas A. Neil. Medi-
cal Corps, U. S. A, near Porter street
and Wisconsin avenue northwest
The patrol of No. precinct was
summoned, and Mrs. McCleary was
rushed to the Georgetown Hospitai.
She was pronounced dead upon ar
rival there.
Mrs. R. c. Newborn. of $500 Porter
street, Was knocked down by the same
alto and received minor injuries.
Maj. Neil was taken to Substation T.
and later released by order of Coroner
hewitt. Inquest will be held today a,
the morgeu at 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24

New York Dec. 23.-The United
States transport George Washington!
on which President Wilson sailed to
France, arrived in port this after
noon from Brest. with 3,S05 officers
and men aboard.
There were sss, wounded from vari-
Gus parts OF the front The other
soldiers sincluded sfxty-thres Steers
and l.4sl men of the ls9th Field Ar
tillery-Batteries A. B, d, E and
Headquarters Company of the 137th
Field artillery, consisting of thirty
three officers and s24 men. and thirty
five officers of the 13sth Field Artil-
lery The men trained at Hatties-
burg. Miss.
The advance school detachment,
Eleventh Division. consisting OF for
ty-nine officers and eighty-twO men,
also was on board.
Lieut. Henry c. Lewis. Philadel-
phia, a member of the Ninety-fifth
Aero Squadron. wore the prisoner
chevron. He was shot down by n
Hun fiier near Coblenz on July 10.
Lewis said he with three other Amer
lean prisoners bribed the German
guards and made their escape on
November II, three days after the
armistice was signed.
Many War Decorations.
Among the others aboard were Capt.
Keeling c. Pulliam. Lexington Ky.
who wore the Croix de Guerre, and
Lieut.. T. p. Atkinson, Lawrence.
Mass, a balloon observer. who was
also decorated with the French medal.
Lieut.. James Mcmillan, East Orange,
n. J., aviator. who covered Lieut..
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
Warships to Welcome
Great Battle Squadron

New York, Dec. 3.-Ten battleships
and seven destroyers are today lying
at anchor In the Hudson River, ready
TO welcome the great American war
heet now returning from overseas.
The battle squadron is reported to be
rapidly nearing port
The exact time for it's arrival viii
be announced late todady by Vice
Admiral Grant.
Naval officials and civic officials
OF New York are busy preparing a
welcome to the homecoming oofficers
and men. One of the greatest DEM
onstrations in history is planned.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
DISTRICT VOTED BONE DRY
AS RAIDERS ARREST 100
All But Eight Of Nabbed
Shoppers Win Their
\ Freedom.
AFTER VENDORS ONLY
Mai. Pullman Reassures
Those Whe Bring Liquor
for Own Use.

Ninety-two OF the 100 Baltimore
Christmas shoppers who were round
ed up by the police yesterday after
noon when they arrived at the FIJI
teenth and II streets terminal last
night proved their varying supplies OF
quarts and pints of booze were for
their own personal use.
This party which made ten patrol
loads, were held for investigation at
the Ninth Precinct Station House on
a charge of bringing liquor into a
military zone. until they had satisfied
the authorities of the legitimacy OF
their errand.
In view of the trend of events last
night it was evident that 1t is not
so much the desire of Superintendent
of Police Pullman to incriminate good
standing citizens on booze charges as
to maintain an unrelaXing vigilance
against bootleggers. and thus protect
those who purchase a sane quota of
liquor for their individual use.
-Four Carloads Held Up.
Four carloads of booze" also were
investigated at the terminal of the
American Express Company at the
Union Station yesterday morning.
Department Of Justice operatives and
local police are checking over the par
GELS
Maj. Pullman stated last night that
in cases where no afidavits that the
liquor is for personal use are forth
coming the liquor will be held up foE
further action.
Another manner of getting by the
net stretched for bootIeggers by the
police department was jumping of n
local train from Baltimore at Kensing-
ton or a nearby station and coming in
by way of the Chevy Chase car line.
Four alleged bootleggers attempting
to get into the city by this route were
held up. The military zone provision
against liquor carrying is cited as au-
thority in this instance also.
Headquarters Detectives Kelly. Bar
bee and Embry apprehended six al
legged bootleGgers at the w. B. & A.
terminal at the time of the arrival or
the big Christmas shopping" express
Here's the Sad List.
Those held for bringing liquor into
a military zone for other than per-
sonal use are:
Archie Smith. 11O1 Twenty-first
street northwest; George NJ. Berg
heimer. 1125 Firth street northeast:
Eugene Mayhem, aO1 Charming street
northeast; Robert Ellsworth. 44CT o
street northeast; Frank Parker. ls
Union Court southwest; NJ. H. Edlin.
1i43 T street northwest; L. Lee, 1222
Twentieth street northwest; Fannie
Snowden, 4S5 Maine avenue southwest;
Peter Hopkins. 1917 Twelfth street
northwest; James Ward, 223 II street
northwest: Josephine Davis, 100 Four
and-a-Half street southwest; Ambrose
Clark, 112O First street northwest; Le-
roy Jones. 15S7 Marion street north
west; Louise Contee, 11sO Congress
court northwest; Alexander Lenox.
3S4S Bennison place northwest; Mack
Howard, 1854 Bcnnison place north
west; Louis F. Cook 1905 Emory place
and Alexander Wright. of Forty-first
street. Tennallytown D. c.