davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18

Marriage licenses have bsen graft
"a 70 the following: Joseph @. Nayns
OF Logan. and Ada n. Lanes Of Pres
tsa. Idaho; Oliver Owen and Eva
Crockett. both Of Logan: o. =. Mel
con. College Ward. and Esther Damss
OF Logan: H. Walter Nertsnssa and
|Liilia Dale xidman. both Of Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18

DR.. F. 8. Harris. director Of the
Experiment station Of the Utah Az
ricultural College. returned last
night from Grace. idaho DR.. Harris
went to Grass in response to q call
from Idaho farmers to inspect farm
ing conditions there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18

Mayor Roy Bdllsn made hurried
business trip 70 Salt Lake CttS and
back last Tuesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18

The most wholesome recreation
and the best exercise In the world
for boys and girls and grown-ups Il
70 ride . Bicycle. N. J. DsSanders.
Tires and Repairing. Adv.7.33
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18
LocALrNEws

Racine Good Luck horseshoe tires
q North Utah Auto Company. "A u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18

President e. g. Peterson of the q.
A. c., and DR.. F.. 8 Harris left for
Salt LAKE City this morning to meet
with n. J. A. Widtsoe Of the State
University to discuss problems Of ag-
ricultural education.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18

Vernon. the ll-ysar-oid son Of
Robert Crookston. suffered . very
painful accident last Monday whom
. giant powder cap. with which hs
was playing. exploded. Ills left
hand was badly injured and only Inn
mediate surgical treatment saved It
at all. As II was. It was necessary
to amputate his thumb at the first
Joint. his index finger at the second
joint and his record finger al the
first joint. Companions PLAYING with
the Crsokston lad escaped uaiuiursd
A letter Just received from Some
where In France" written by Second
Lieut.. Bryant Bullen. indicated that
Lieutenant Bullen expected to see &C.
tive service shortly after writing the
lettsr. Al the letter was writteA "a
June ~ n n ~ y Ill impossible
that As 4 iptAs tAiek Of the present
Ussaa extensive. LissA Dullsn char.
actsrises the French soldier - .
wonderful fishtsr and declared that
he whole nation lhs bssn threagA
several kinds Of hell. sincs The war
began.
Get your Rsfreshmsnts and Candy
'at the lBlusbird before going 10 the
shewA We ciess at 10 .. m.
Mayor Roy Buiisn made . hurried
business trip to Salt Lake City and
back last Tuesday.
Or. H. R. Mc0ee was called sud
denly to Chicago last Monday even
Ing on seeount Of the serious iilAssa
Of his father
DR.. W. q. Carroll. head Of the De-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18

|ey.
Petition for Discharge.
We .,S -
"a, IT, Hoaerabls Tillmaa D. John.
|seH, Judge Of he District Court Of
|ths United States Tor the District Of
utah. George Halliday Of RieAmend,
ip the County Of Cache. and STATE Of
utah. in said district. respectively
represents that on the lsth day Of
February. last past. he was duly ad-
|1ndged bankrupt by the acts Of Con-
grsss relating to bankruptcy: that he
has duly surrendered all his proper
~ and rights Of property, and has
fully complied with all equirements
OF said acts and Of the orders OF the
Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore. he prays that he may
be decreed by the Court to have
full discharge from all debts PROV
able against his estate under said
bankrupt acts. except such debts as
are exempted by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this ssth day Of June. A.
ID. 1913.
J 0EoRan HALLIDAY. s.
II, BANKRUPT.
FILED petition for a,ssAars. July
=. lsls.
JOHN ". cHRlsrY.
Clerk.
ORDER H0R NOTICE THEREON
District Of Utah. %
% tAis 1stA day = July. A. D.
1918. On reading he foregoing psti-
tisn. II - ordered b. the court that
. hearing b had upon ne same On
ths 37tAday Of August. A. D. 1918.
before said Court. It Salt Lake City.
IN said district. at ten o'clock In the
, fefsnoen: and that notice thereof b
publisAsd In the Logan Republican
. Newspaper printed in said district.
and that all known creditors and 9TH
or persons in interest may appear at
! The said time and place and show
cause. II any they have. Why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not
b granted.
And It 4 further ordered BY the
Court. that the Clerk shall send By
mail 70 all known creditors copies Of
said petition and this order. address,
Cd 70 them at their places Of resi-
dsnces - stated.
Witness. the Honorable Tillman u.
Johnson. Judge Of the said District
Court. and the seal thereof, at Salt
Lake City. on the 18th day Of July.
"A. D. 1918.
| Attest:
ws4 JOHN vi sHRIsTy,, !.
tseii Of Court, ~. ! oissk.
,,Hy WILLIAM HoRNBEAK.
a Deputy Clssks
l:ss...s Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18

Miss Ethel James Of the County
Recorders once. 10 on her annual
|ssaaaisa. She u Waiting friends and
relatives In Paradise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18

DR.. h. J Evans Of the Extension
division Of the Utah Agricultural
College. state leader Of county asHI-
euHural agents. left Logan last Mon
day fsr various southern Utah coun-
"a vArrs ~ wsat 4 ilsReet tAs
ssunty aren't work. n. Evans yin
vis!t 1aa yuaa. 0FasA casssa "A
49, sssasiaa -bssess As-ssturns 70
Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18

The first regular trip Of the Lo-
|san-Idsai BsisA 6ass was made yes
tsrdsy. One regular trip win b.
made each week. Ths stage 10 run
|by Mr.. James Kent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18

Get your Rsfreshmsnts and Candy
'at the iBlusbird before going TO tn
shewA We ciess at 10 ,. m.
ttN sAsSM - An
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18

Mr.. ". Q. Brimlsy. SECRETARY 70
President .. Q. Pstsrsen Of the utah
Agricultural College. and Mrs. Brim-
~ have Just returned 70 Logan a..
~ I've wssks vacation spsst II. Salt
Lake CITY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR TnE DISTRICT or UTAH

m the Matter Of George Halliday
Bankrupt No sosl N Dankrupt-
e. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18

voR 1nNT-vssaisAsa house,
me- rsens. bath. paatsy. uess n.
yAens l7sw. Advl7.sV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18

~ !
The HyruAn Stake quarterly con-
asesaes Win b held In the Hyrum
IAird ward meeting house Sunday.
July -. q 10 .. m. and > ,. m. Sat-
urday. July 30. the conferences Of
ths Relief Society and the Primary
will convene At 1880 .. m. and . ..
m. 4 full attendance Of members is
desired ON both days. Hyrum Stake
Presidency.
For cleaning and pressing. phone
e2s. Special suits to order &25.00 to
5000. scheby and Larsen. Tailors.
ADV. Il.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
"Oh Don't Do That"

lately, because I've overheard so very
me. l do consider it's cruel to make
children hate me when love them so"
st does seem hard" said the Fairy
Queen. We'll just have to work hard
to make them get over such ideas,
And I'll help you too, Peter"
THANK you," said Peter Goblin. as
he hoped and jumped away, for he
felt far more cheerful now.
He went to call on his friends, the
children. He had a very hard time
with one little girl. Good evening"
said Peter, as he perched himself on
the edge of the right bedpost of her
bed.
She drew the clothes over her head
ooh, don't do that" screamed Peter.
at will make you have bad dreams
and maybe you'll smother"
ooh, dear" thought Peter, "she will
dream I'm horrid indeed if she does
that" But after a moment she poked
her head out again and looked at Peter.
She couldn't help laughing at him,
for he looked so funny and yet SO sad.
But still she was frightened, until
after she had looked again (for be-
tween looks she hid her face), she saw
two big tears rolling down Peter Cob
Inns funny little face.
whats the matter, little sir?" she
asked. She wanted to be polite when
he felt so badly and yet he seemed Sc
small and tiny to be called just sir.
I'm blue and sad" said Peter
"'cause children think I'm bad. They
think I hide in the dark to catch them
And / love them, and want to tell
them stories. Not a single goblin has
ever hurt a child-no, no, no! Why
we would disown a bad goblin, we
would"
And at last the child saw that Peter
certainly was nice, and he went to the
coasting party happy that he hat
proved to one little girl the truth abou
COLLINS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
$4,000 MARCH AFTER
JOHN REDM0ND'S BODY
Come From All Parts Of Ire.
land to Attend Funeral.

kingstown, Ireland, March 1.-THE
body of John Redmond arrived here
Saturday morning, and was conveyed
by special train to Wexford, where
1t was buried in the family vault
At the more important stations en-
route groups of persons assembled to
pay their last tribute of respect to
the departed leader.
Many distinguished men attended
the funeral, including Henry Edward
Duke, member of parliament for Exc
ter, and Lord Londonderry. The lat
ter represented the Ulster Unionist
members in the Irish convention. Lord
Londonderry laid wreath on the
grave
Fully 10000 persons, who had come
from all parts of Ireland, followed the
coffin from the station to the Church
of Immaculate Conception. where the
requiem service was held.
Among those present were General
Sir Bryan Thomas Mahon, Sir Horace
Plunkett, Sir Frederick Smith and
many others prominent in the Irish
convention; officers of the British and
American naval forces and the Irish
constabulary. The coffin was draped
with the same Irish flag used at the
funeral of the famous Irish leader,
Charles Stewart ParneI.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
DADDSEY[NDN(
ARY TALL az
PETER COLLINS CUP.
~ MARY GRAHA0RQNNEl

1--WE not had a scrap Of fun lately y
said Peter Goblin. I've had so much
work To do. | had to go around to see
so many children when they were
dreaming to let them know they
mustn't eat foolish things which made
them sick.
Il also had to tell them that wasn't
Il bad soul at all, but nice and jolly"
Peter Goblin grinned when he said
this.
RS annoyed me SO many times to
hear folks say TO children, Look out,
the COLLINS will get YOU
And the children always shivered
and looked into dark corners at night
and under the beds. Oh, how angry
it has made me. And all my brother
COLLINS have been talked of in the
same way.
It's nothing but idle gossip, to be
sure. but it has been very annoying
moSt-becauSe children have believed
it to be true.
ITO think" and Peter Goblin looked
as if he were going to cry, ito think"
he repeated, that children shouldn't
like us. Why, children are the incest
creatures in all the world, and l love
them, 1 do. That's why 1 am so IN
happy when they talk about me-"
The Fairy Queen had been listening
to this talk and she felt sorry that so
many untrue stories had gone around
the children's world about Peter Cob
lin and the goblin brothers.
"Tll tell you what I'd do, Peter" she
said.
keep on trying to tell as many chill
dren as you can how much you like
them. Tell them that in years gone by
people were far more nervous than
they are now. They were afraid of the
dark and things like that
''Tell them that you are never hid.
ing in the dark, and that you only
come to them when they are asleep.
Explain as much and as often as you
can that you never carry them far
away from home, but that you simply
sit on their bedpoSts and talk to them"
81 give them little friendly advice
about not eating too much that won't
agree with them. But that's only be-
cause l love them" said Peter Goblin.
Il am so afraid they will be sick, the
precious dears"
you said you had been working
very hard lately, Peter, and that you
wanted some fun. Have you been
hearing sad things? And why has your
work tired you? Of course you should
play too. I'll tell y-au what We'll do
Well give coasting party for all the
COLLINS after your work is over tonight.
Ell, Peter? A coaSting party and a
good hot SUPERB
Finer said Peter. Simply fine J"
Yes. l have been getting discouraged
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
Peculiarities of Birdmen.

That aviatOrs have their own pc
culiaritieS in driving and can be iden-
tilted as certainly as the telegraph
sender can be recognized by the story
told here by Lieut.. r. G. Searson
Of Pittsburgh, now a member of the
Royal Canadian Flying corps.
when Major Bishop, the American
flyer, who has won so much fame at
the French front, takes the air." said
Searson, "he can be easily identified.
The machine moves with the instinct
of a bird, so graceful and devoid of
Jerks is the movement. When Capt.
Vernon Castle mounts, even if one does
not see him enter the machine before
he rises, his presence is betrayed by
the planes peculiar display of dancing
IN the air, as we call it."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
POSSE KILLS 8 BANDITS
AFTER LONG CHASE
Texas Rangers Chase Mexi.
can Bandits.

Corpus Christi, Tex, March IL
Texas Rangers, headed by Captain
Will Wright and ]. Saunders, with tho
assistance of peace officers and volun.
teers from Jim Hogg county, after
being in the saddle forty hours, heve
killed eight of the twenty Mexican
bandits who raided the Tom East
ranch, thirty-ive miles south of He
hr0nville, according to the rangers re-
port from Hebronville.
Twelve of the bandits, whose origi-
nal number was enormously given as
thirty. have escaped into Mexic-.
Two Of the bandits were killed a
few miles south of the East ranch.
Three others were killed later while
the band was fleeing toward the Rio
Grande
After an all night ride tie posse
again overlook the bandits near Sail.
memo. a Mexican settlement on the
Rio Grande City. Three more Next
cans were killed here. after which the
bandits separated.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
ABUSE SCANDINAVIA
H ms Grab A|dnd Islands to
Make New HeIgoIand.

London, March 1.-THE newest dis
play of German policy has come In
the form of a sudden broadside Of de-
nunciation of the Scandinavian coun-
tries by German newspapers aud pub
licists, like Count Reventlow, of the
Tages Zeitung.
From the similarity of the articles
it is evident that they are directed by
one mind, which mind apparently is
the German government.
The articles accuse the Scandina-
navian countries substantially of be
ing accomplices of the entente, and
warn them that, therefore, they can
expect no consideration from Ger.
many. The reason for this policy is
plain to diplomats. Germany's deal
ings with Finland thus far seem to be
designed to make Finland a minor
German kingdom, with the emperor's
son, Prince Oscar, on the throne, and
to make another Helgoland of the
Aland Islands.
This scheme is a direct blow against
Sweden, and, in less degree, against
Denmark and Norway. and is in line
with the German emperor's boast that
the Baltic islands have been made per
manently German.
The Aland islands, geographically,
are as much part of Sweden as New
foundland is of Canada. Throughout
the war Sweden has been troubled by
the fear that Russia would take them.
Germany now occupies the islands
temporarily" The German flag flies
over the public buildings, and no one
believes it will ever come down ex.
cept by force.
The most practical effect of German
control of Finland and the Aland is
.ands is pointed out by Count Revent
low. who says they will no longer Be
used as a commercial bridge between
Scandinavia and Russia. This is g
bar to American, as we'll as to the
British trade with Russia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
INTERNS SOLDIER OF KA!s--3
Government Won't Let Suspicious
German Out Till After War.

Washington, March 1.-THE DEPART
ment of justice informed for the perl
Cd of the war as an alien enemy Hugo
r. Reyer, of Edgewood Acres. PITTS
burgh.
Boyer was born in Germany IN 1881.
and came to this country in 1873.
After declaring his intention of be-
coming an American citizen he mar
ried an American girl. In 1914 he re-
turned to Germany and served N the
German army, completing his period
Of military service.
He served about four months. when
he was discharged on the ground that
he had applied for citizenship in the
United States.
Reyer returned to this country am
resumed his work as a mechanical en-
gineer with the Westinghouse Manu-
featuring company at East Pittsburgh.
He lived near Pittsburgh without at
tracing any particular attention until
December, 1917.
He became the central figure in the
mystery surrounding the murder OF
his wife. whose body was found among
the ruins of their home, which was
destroyed by an explosion on Decem-
Der II last Efforts to find the muir
derer proved futile.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
"a DEAD, SCORES
HURT IN STORM
Sixty-MiIe Gale Sweeps -Four
States.
SMALL TOWNS WIPED OUT
Ten Persons Were Killed in Ohio and
Twelve in Kentucky-The Wires
Are Down.

Cincinnati March IA siXty-mi!e
gale swept Iowa. Ohio, Kentucky and
Indiana. causing the death of twenty
four persons.
Entire towns in Ohio We're destroy
ed by the tornado and men, wome>,
and children were fiIIed in their Sc p
as their homes were swept away in
the furious wind
Ten persons were killed in Ohio
towns by the tornado which tore its
way across the middle west. Twelve
were killed in Kentucky. and at least
two lest their lives in Indiana.
Continental. a small town in Ohio,
was destroyed. and the towns of Van
Vert, Middlepoint, Convoy and ina
suffered severely as a result of the
storm.
Telephone and telegraph lines wer"
torn down and interurban traffic wa
so hamperad that many lines SUSPEND
ed opera ti0r. According to reports
from Van Wet. Ohio. thu entire Wells
family Of five We're killed by the col
lapse of their home in the tornado. At
Middlepoint a baby was killed, an !
deaths were reported at Convoy and
other points in the state. Near Van
Vert, a farmhouse was blown over,
set afire, and the farmer. his VIE AMI
one child suffered broken .egs.
Two persons are known to have
been killed in Columbus. many were
reported to be injured and thousands
of dollars worth of property damage
was caused.
Twelve persons were killed in Win
chester. KY. in the collapse of a NOV
ing picture theatre, and six of the
twenty-three injured were taken to
the Clark County hospital. Not of
the dead were children, who were pin
ned and crushed beneath the fallen
walls.
The crash of the theatre was fol-
lowed by a panic of men. women and
children which resulted in added casu-
alties. When many who were not in
jured returned 70 their homes they
found that windows had been blown
in, and in some cases the roofs Of
their houses had been blown off.
Serious property loss was caused at
Fort Wayne, Ind, and it is feared
there was loss of life IN that section
of Indiana. The interruption of the
telephone service has cut off all re-
ports from Indiana rural districts.
Many Michigan cities were praci
cally without wire communication be
cause of the storm. The worst glaze
storm of the season and high wind
wrecked telephone wires, and hun
dreds of telephone poles were blown
down.
(, Detroit. Lansing and Kalamazoo
were In the path of the storm. No
serious property damage was report
ed in Michigan, however
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
BAKER SAFE IN FRANCE
U. S. Secretary of War Goes to the
French Front

French Front
Paris, March 1.-THE American
secretary of war, New ~ D. Baker,
has arrived at a French port.
Secretary Baker plans to spend a
brief time in France, inspecting in
person the concrete results already
achieved in the efforts of his depart
ment to place in the field this year
an army that will be a factor in the
campaign. On the eve of his depar-
ture, Mr.. Baker told members of the
press who have been in the habit of
seeing him every day that he did not
expect to be away for any consider
able length of time.
The secretary and his party left
Washington without any other at
tempt at concealment of their move
ments than a request that the press
refrain from reporting his departure.
For several months the war secre-
tary has been eager to see for himself
conditions at the front and to talk
over with General Pershing. the man
upon whom the full burden of respon-
sibility for the entire fnerican war
program in France has been placed,
the many problems that have arisen
to impede the carrying out of the de-
partment's plans.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
GEORGE Won L. MEYER DIES
Former Cabinet Officer Passes Away
In Session.

Former Cabinet Officer Passes Away
in 6cston.
Boston, March 11-George Won L..
Meyer, formerly ambassador to Italy
and Russia and later postmas Ter gen
eral and secretary of the navy, died
in his home here, after an illness of
several weeks.
Death was caused by a tumor of the
liver. He was fifty-nine years old.
Although he never figured conspicu-
ously in practical politics and was
never a seeker of elective Office. Mr..
Meyer long held a prominent place in
the councils of the Republican party
in Massachusetts, and at one time,
duri1 the most active period of his
public career, he was looked upon as
q leader of national prominence.
AS secretary of the navy. Mr.. Meyer
was a strong advocate of the plan to
add two battleships a year to the
United States naval forces, and spoke
bitterly of the Democratic opposition
to his program as "a backward stem"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-11
REDS AIMING
IN SIBERIA
Plans 10 Overthrow BOIsheVikl
Growing Fast.
GENERAL SEMENOfF FIGHTING
One-Time Premier of Russia, at Head
Of Revolt, Awaits Landing of Japa-
nese Troops at Vladivostok.

London, March 1.-THE latest and
most definite of three dispatches from
Russia, indicating that serious
movement is afoot in that country
aiming at the overthrow of the Boil
shevlki government, asserts that
Prince Lvoff. at one time premier of
Russia, soon after the deposition of
the car, is at the head of the agita-
ton.
This despatch was from Irkutsk, ST.
IBERIA, and as printed in the Petrograd
Pravada. the Bolsheviki organ. 1t
read:
prince Lvoff, the one-time presi-
dent of the council of ministers of re-
evolutionary Russia, has constituted In
the far east a new Russian govern
ment, which at present has it's seat in
fekfng, and is awaiting the landing
Of Japanese troops at vladivostok in
order to enter Siberian territory with
them.
photographic communication be-
tween Vladivistok and Irkutsk Is in
terrupted. The Soviet of Vladivostok
is modelling forces for resistance and
is forming red army"
This is apparently another version
Of the movement which had ben CIV
en- by an earlier despatch fl n Pc
king. This purported to tell or an at
tempt to reorganize popular govern
ment In Siberia, but names Admiral
kolchak, formerly commander of the
Russian Black Sea feet, as the leader.
1t was said that Admiral Kolchak was
raising an army which would cooper.
ate with General Semenoff, now oppos.
ing the Bolsheviki in Siberia.
The despatch also mentions the
prospect of aid from the Japanese
who. it is asserted, already have prom.
ised to support General Semenoff with
money and men. The despatch con,
cludes:
"The latest kilograms from General
Semenoff show that he is fighting
along the railway west of a town in
Manchuria. All west bound trains
he reports. are being held at that
point"
|nioIioi SllOSldu UeSpdlCu TeduS .
Replying to the Russian inquiry as
to the reason for the continuance OF
hosttlities by the Germans after the
conclusion of peace. General Hoffman
the German commander, ina message
TO Ensign Krylenko, the Russian com
mander, says that such military opera.
lions as have taken place were due to
sporadic movements of disorganized
Russian detachments.
"The general asserts that all re-
gfons occupied since the completion
of peace will be evacuated immediate
1y."