davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

lot of fellows. They are fighting for
the same Stars and Stripes that the
Logan boys are. True the boys at
the University are from Utah, and
1t might be that the policy at the
State University to do a little adver-
Using but we hope that In Logan an
imaginary line between Utah and
Wyoming doesn't exist. It isn't too
late yet to work up big fitting fare.
well to our neighbors from Wyom-
ing. .Ns
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

gantic glaciers that these vast noun.
tains once vimited from their VAL
legs. The curtain drops when the
two enormous log buildings Of the
Glacier Park Hotel swing upon the
screen outlined against the snowy
SUBMITS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

dreds Of feet. Your window screen
discloses shary river bends and
abrupt, hills.
You 90 not know 1t now, but lat
er on you will realize that these
hills are the moraines and these hol-
lows the broken courses left by gi-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

DR.. w. H. Pyott, d. c., Phi. c..
who is practicing chiropractic in
Salt Lake City and author Of the
book 1.-THE Missing Link" his wife
and baby, Miss Josephine Shorten
and Mr.. Ralhp Shorten, both Of o.
den, arrived in this city early this
morning to visit with DR.. and Mrs.
II. J. Mckay, living at 81 West First
South. DR.. Mckay, wishing to take
a short vacation from his Chiroprac-
tic practice. will accompany DR..
Pyott and Mr.. Shorten on fishing
trip. The party will leave here this
afternoon and return Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Pyott and Miss Shorten
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

L. ID. Trssedsr, d. 9. Chiropractor,
Arlmo Blk., next 10 r. o., Phone 1874
Adv.tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

: For cleaning and pressing. phone
s26. Special suits to order $500 to
$4,000. Schoby and Larsen. Tailors.
ADV. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10
LOCAL NEW 8

will remain In the city and visit
friends with Mrs. Mckay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

A new bungalow for rent. APP
ply at DAZZLE q Eccles. Phone 1ss.
Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

The Mems Shop are offering Hart
shaffner Z Marx guaranteed Cloth
ing at substantial reduction this
week. Adv-8-10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

The Cache Valley Electric COM
pany have added a motor repair de-
partment to their business, In charge
Of an expert motor man. They will
give you the use Of a motor while
your motor is being repaired. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

Of the meeting In Logan
will do we'll to be present. Ex-Gov-
ernor Hawley, president Of the com
pany. will be In attendance. Senator
George =. Hill, treasurer and man
ager. and A. q. Goodwin. vice presi-
dent, will all be there and give i'm
portant talks. 1t Is very important
to be there. There will also be an
other meeting held in Grace, Idaho,
Friday at o'clock. In view Of the
present scarcity of sugar. It would
seem that the sugar company will
do well in their adventure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

We have places for three or four
men. married men preferred. Can
furnish work the year round. Apply
At Richmond plant. Utah Condensed
MIX Company. Adv-s-13
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Brick
Brick house, two acres, take auto
mobile $4,000. Must be handled
soon. W. H. McMahill. Box 22s.
Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

Mrs. John Anderson of River
Heights will accompany Mrs. J. r.
Larson at Blacksmith Fork Canyon
to their camp. It is called Camp Lew.
is. for another two weeks stay. Mrs.
Larson has been up there for her
health and she is improving nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

Il looks pretty certain that Sep
tember will be the new registrs.
ton day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Hatfield Just
returned from . six months trip 70
California. Mrs. Hatfield was Miss
Ruby HARRISON they expect to be at
the home Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Harrison for the remain
Or Of the summer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

LOST-A crank for Studebakel
car between the A. g. and MAR
street. Finder return to G. H. Poul
son. $40 East Sixth North, Logan
and receive reward. Ad,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

Racine Good Luck horseshoe tire,
ct North Utah Auto Company. Ad I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

The Mems shop are offering Hart
shaffner Z Marx guaranteed Cloth
ing at . substantial reduction this
week. Adv-S-10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

The Beet Growers Sugar compais
viii hold stockholders meeting at
Preston on Thursday at 8 o'clock at
the club rooms. All OF the stockhold-
ers In Cache valley who did not take
VV~~ . . . . . . . . = . . .
Flat pansy seed now for spring
flowers.
We have few Gala bulbs at aSc
each.
Cache Valley Floral Co.
81 Federal Avenue
: 80 . . . . . . o o . o o . .
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-01

the battle front this morning are re
garded as favorable for the allies,
and the belief is held that the first
on.rush of the Hun has been stopped.
The enemy is engaged in consoIidat.
ing his position and bringing up more
heavy artillery. It is expected that
when this work has been completed
another great blow will be delivered
with all the energy the Germans still
have at their command With strong
allied rccnforccmcnts on the ground
and with coordination of command
the hope Is expressed that the allied
line will prove imprcgnable and that
the enemy will dash himself in vain
against 1t.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-01
FURTHER DETAILS
Of MYSTERY Gun
German Ordnance Expert Tells
Something OF How Great
Cannon Is Built

GENEVA. Switzerland. April l.
Lieutenant General Won Rohno. a Ger
man authority on ordnance and in.
sDcctor Of artillery. gives in a maya
zine OF which he is editor. additional
details in regard TO the long distance
German guns with which Paris is be-
ing bombardcd. lie SAYS they the %
metres (65ia r,oO long The empty
shells weigh los Kilograms 1880
pounds) and the charge weighs the
same. The proj-ctile attains q height
Of 30 ktIometers US:6 mil,s) and de-
scends from the sky like a meteor on
its target.
General Won Rohnc says it requires
about three minutes for the shell To
reach its destination. The greatest
difficulty in the way OF increasing the
range was overcome by sending the
projcctile high enough to reach the
rarifiod air.
1t appears the Germans are cx-
.rcmely proud OF The bombardmcnt OF
Paris.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-01
PROF. JENSEN APPEALS
FOR BOYS CLUBHOUSE

| have a number OF times. public .
ly and through the press. had oppor-
tunity to appeal to this community
to max" some provision for taking
care OF our boys and girls during their
aftcrschool hours. now make an
other appeal. not because the need is
greater now than it has we're been.
but because the time seems oppor-
tune.
l. At the bcainnlng l deliberately
assume that all persons in this com
munity are primarily Interested In our
boys and girls; and in the develop
mcnt OF the highest mental, physical
and moral type. One who would con
tend Otherwise and act otherwise
would certainly BE- an enemy to so-
cioty especially these war days
when the highest type o. man and
woman Is desperately needed. | must
Therefore assume tat the very oatsut
that the entire community will pull
together in This important natter re-
gardlcss of what the sacrifice may be
ton any individual There will be
those who will have 90 sacrifice
money and those who will have 90
sacrifice feeling. But there can be-
bur one objective: Tho best that the
community can give To- our boys and
girls. hay, said many times ANA
now must say il again. that ne who
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-01
GERMAN DRIVE IN
NORTHERN FRANCE
AT STANDSTILL

Germany great drive in northern
France seems virtually at siandstilI
today. Her first great on-rush seems
to have been stcmmcd with large
gains OF territory scored but with
final victory no nearer in sight and
her resources in men and material
sadly depleted. The French and the
British troops last night beat back
the enemy in his desperate efforts to
advance toward Amicns and to push
out from his Montdidcr salient
Slight progress in the drive for
Amicns along the Luce and Ayrc val
Ioys is the only forward movement re-
ported anywhere and at least one
point reports the rcpulso OF the
enemy. The most determined assault
on this sector seems TO be in the
ncighborhood OF HanEards and En-
Sant-rrc. where the Franco-British h
troops met tho assaulting masses,
The British counter attacks have paw.
cd the way for an allied victory after
the combined forces had broken up
the attack. The French callantly
followed up their advantage and the
Villages were both rrcapturcd.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-01

Il a man of Mr. RiCo's character
Will sacrifice business. home and
comfort for the work OF the Red
Cross. surely we at home can give up
our little each month for the fur
thcring Of this great work. The let
ter speaks for itself OF the wonderful
good that is being accomplished by
the Red Cross. II tells also OF the
urgent need OF money, food and
clothing. We at home who fail TO
hear that call and who. having heard.
fail to meet it. are no better than
the worst Stacker and are doing as
much to hinder Americas conduct Of
tho war as Is the most active paciiist.
We are even going so far as to make
ourselves susceptible OF the charge
Of mrthrring the German prupagan-
.dar for is not passiycurss OF a.
much value 10 tn" enemy, now, oven
more. than Is even active support of
the Kaiser? Activity among enemy
aliens may be Curtailcd but passive,
ness on tho part of the American
people can neither be checked nor
punished save by their own effort
You who have not yet become mem
bCrs OF the Red Cross. wake up. Let
this letter be an example to you. Get
in and do your bit.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-01
.ELKO WILL HAVE
BIG CELEBRATION
Next Saturday To Be Gala Day
With Parade. Band Con-
cert and Speeches; Grant
Miller To Be Orator of Day

Get out the old buzz wagan and
hang a flag on p Tap the savings
account FOR fifty iron men and lay in
ambush for the big drive next Satur-
day. Bup some red white and blue
and hang it on the fence. Look pa
triotic whatever you do. Get the
surge of serving your country in YOUR
blood and widen your heart for the
boys in France. Eko is going over
the top again next Saturday in the
biggest and best celebration she has
ever had, and Elko can celegrato
some when she's a mind to. A. Grant
Miller, the silver tongucd, will drive
home the truths OF Americanism in
a speech that we know will be his
usual fine effort. Committees have
been appointed TO make the details fit
the occasion. The Home Guard will
be out, the high school cadets will be
there, the band will head the process.
sion and every old petrol cart that
will cough on one cylinder will be
along with those that work on six
You people out of town. who are not
making other plans. put a tank Of
gas in the old Henry auc come along.
II the Henry hasn't reached your jur-
isdiction yet throw the harness on
the buggy team and start out. Wen
take care of you in fine style and see
that you have one OF tho biggest and
best days you have ever enjoyed. The
day will be a legal holiday Business
houses will close. The parade will
begin at onc-thirty. Everybody and
his dog will be in it. The object?
What else than the celebration of
Liberty Day. Americas anniversary;
one year in the war, and the day OF
the Third Liberty Loan drive. That's
why YOU must corral that fifty. Cor.
nor IL, no matter how narc II tries ia
get away from you. You must buy 4
bond. N"vada's quota of the Third
Liberty Loan is S2,5OOOO0. Elko has
never failed yet; she will not fail
yet. We must Oversubscirbc that
loan; for the sake Of our boys in
France and on their way 10 France
let ms get in and dig. dig, dig. Dig in.
Dig up. and dig US out from under the
menace Of Prussianism This city
will accommodate every visitor. Is.
pcCial means will be taken to sec that
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-01
PARIS LETTER
LAUDS RED CROSS
Wealthy New Yorker Serving
In France Writes to Metrop-
oils Man Telling of Wonder
full Work of Charity

We are in receipt OF a letter writ.
ten to Mr.. W. NJ. Wiley of Metropolis,
Nevada. that is not only interesting
as a document from the front but
holds a great lesson to US at home as
well. The letter was written by Mr..
George T. Rice, president OF the Ne
tropolis Land company, and mem
Der of the bond house OF Bond &
Goodwin, of New York. Mr.. Rice
has recently given up his extensive
business interests to give his services
and his money to the American Red
Cross in its wonderful work over
There" The letter reads as follows: {:
PARIS. Feb. lG, 1918.
Mr.. William VI. Wiley,
Metropolis, Nevada.
Dear Mr.. WiIcy-Hcye am in
Paris in the midst of the most inter.
esting work have ever tackled in
my life. feel sure that you would
bc one of the most enthusiastic and
best workers in this great cause if
you could tear yourself away and
plant yourself in our midst. 1t is re-
ally thrillingia and the Red Cross is
making history very fast. We have
a wonderful organization hare-a
number Of men, women ad children
being treated for tuberculosis, beside
work iOr the French hospitals, Amer
lean hospitals, refugees. and with all
kinds Of other work going forward
il is beyond comprehension. Your
little town Of Nevada made their
contribution 10 the American Red
Cross, and they dIG -pfendidly.
Please convey to them from me that
every dollar contributed by the
American people Is used in the wis
est and most telling way. We need
every dollar and every bit of food
and clothing that can be spared by
the American people to carry out this
great work II is great pleasure
10 mo TO feel that am able 10 con.
tribute by little bit TO the biggest
charity that was ever organized in
the world There rae men who are
giving their services from the Allan.
tic to the Pacific. and from the Ari.
zona to the Canadian border. all
working for one end. working togcth.
cr. and accomplishing. believe
something that we will only know
when the history Of this great war is
written.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-01
JARBIDGE HAS
ANOTHER MURDER

Word was received from JarbidgC
this morning that another murder
had been pcrpctratcd near that camp.
The trouble arose in a saloon opurat.
ed by John sullivan formerly a resi-
dent of Elko. Four McNiCans were i'm
the saloon playing poker while Sulli-
van was tending bar. The latter stop
ped out to get a bucket Of water and
when he returned found his till had
been rrlcd. lie accused the four
MoNicans of having robbed him and
when he started for one OF them he
started running out Of the door with
sullivan giving chase. The other
three followed and when tnC preached
the open air ono Of them fired at
sullivan. missing him but hitting a
man by the name of Mccullough who
was riding up tho rode horseback
The bullet lodged in the victims alb
domrn and he died last night. Tn,
Mexican. upon seeing the injured mar
fail. seized his horCo and rode away
and up until this afternoon had no
/ been captured.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-01
DAD TO HAYS SERVICE
FLAG WITH FIVE STARS

PITTSFIELD. Mass, April L.
There's service flag with five stars
at tho home Of Paul a. Jones. But
that's not enough, he thinks. He is
planning to add lhrc1' more stars.
Walter the youngest, who will b."
eighteen soon, plans 10 enlist and two
more sons arc in Class ] Of the draft
Five arc already In various camps
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-01
y. w. ] RIAL
ADJOURNED
WHITE STAR STEAMER
is ToRPEDoEO

NEW YORK, April THE steam
ship Celtic. big White star liner, was
attacked by an enemy submarine dur
ing its voyage between England and
America. an dtorpcdoed. Efforts are
being made to save the vessel which
! is believed carried no passengers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-01
CLEANED FROM
THE TELEGRAPH
NeWSy Items That Are Hot
From Today'S Wire. Giving
You the Worlds Happen
ingS In a Nutshell
STRIKE In NoRTHFoLK
SHIPYARDS TO-DAY

NORFOLK, April IA strike OF
union carpenters was called here to-
day The carpenters involved are
those employed in government con-
siruction work at army and navy
bases here. 1t has all ready spread
TO the navy yard at Portsmouth and
the aviation field at Hampton. Most
OF the carpenters employed by the
government in this vicinity are out.
PARIS COMMANDMENT
CONTINUES
PARIS, April 1.-The lombard
mont Of Paris by German long range
guns was again commenced today.
!. W. TRIAL
ADJOURNED
CHICAGO, April AFTER entering
"a plea of not guilty for one hundred
and twelve out of the thirteen hun
dred men accused here in the /. w.
w. trials. Judge Lands today ad-
joumcd court to permit the physical
examination Of J. 4. Macdonald OF
Seattle, who claimed to be too i'll TO
20 TO trial. Because OF lack of evi-
dencc the case against Arturo Giav-
annitu of Lawrence, Mass, was dis
missed
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-01

throughout The country.
Five Of the boys have war brides
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-01

PARIS. April 1.-The entire Amer
I,an army Is now on the move toward
the battle front. TruCklOads of sol
asrs and ammunition are passing
though town after town to take their
places with the British and French
uuder the German onslaught Wash
ington has announced that Americans
will now assume the burden hereto
fore carried so yaliantly by the Brit
ish and French armies. Big guns are
being rushed to the front and it is
safe to predict the participation with
in day or two of the entire avail
able American force In the gigantic
struggle now approachingl3i5.shrdl
struggle now progressing.
BATTLE CONTINUES WITH
GREAT VIOLENCE
PARIS. April 1.-The battle con
tlnued with extreme violence last
night in the sector OF Montdidier,
large bodies OF troops being employed
BY the Germans The French and
British broke up the assaulting
waves. Further south the fighting
vas no less violent, the Germans
making lncossant attacks in an effort
to capture Grivcsncs. The French
retained possession Of their towns
and inflicted heavy losses upon the
Germans
WASHINGTON SAYS GERMANY
HAS sTAKED ALL ON DRIVE
WASHINGTON. April THE war
apartments weekly review says
hat Germany has staked its all upon
he spring offensive and warns that
Te must be prepared 10 meet further
assaults in an adjacent area II the
enemy falls in the present drive. The
announcement also includes the sig
nIticant statement that American
troops will assume the burden now
so yalantly borne by the French and
British forces"
ARMIES LIE DURING
tuLL AWAITING ANOTHER
DEATH STRUGGLE
LONDON. April Reports from
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-01
WORLD BATTLE CONTINUES WITH
GERMANS TAKING THE WORST Of It
AMERICAN ARMY NOW ON MOVE TO BATTLE FRONT:
WASHINGTON SAYS HUNS HAVE STAKEO THEIR FOR
TUNES ON SPRING CAMPAIGN

War Departments Weekly Review Says Further Assaults
To Come If This One Fails; French Retain Possession of
Captured Towns German Losses Continue Severe: Kaiser
Is Driving at GrVeSneS
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-13
INSPIRING MILITARY
SPECTACLE
A Grand Military Parade in Honor Of
Liberty Loan Day--Thousands Of
Well Drilled Trooos in Line

Perhaps few who saw it NOV.
ing along in the line are aware
of the fact that the armored
motor car was built entirely il.
the military camp here.
One old lady after watching
the procession until it had all
passed her point of vision, turn
ed to a companion and remark
ed, "well, Pm not surprised that
those horrid brutes who invaded
Belgium are almost running
themselves to death to get out
of the way of our soldiers"
Immediately after the pa
rade the women Liberty Loan
workers got busy and thousands
OF dollars in subscriptions were
taken.
Many of the business houses
were handsomely decorated
with flags and bunting.
The flagstaff in front of the
Catholic church held flags of
the United States, England,
France, Belgium and Mexico.
With all the immense throng
and excitement not an accident
occurred to mar the greAs day.
The Liberty Loan meeting
that was to be held las; night
as a finish was postponed in
definitely at the suggestion of
the health board.
Acting Chief of Police Ed. NJ.
Webb and every Individual
member of the force, deserve
the highest commendation for
the admirable manner in which
they handled the vast crowd
and kept the streets entirely
cleared of traffic during the
parade. /.
T. G. Wright, agent at the
Southern Pacific station, is a
live wire when it con.e es to pa
triotic decorations. The station
was ablaze with the colors yes
terday and very attractive
arch at the northern entrance to
the station grounds WIS the OBJ
ject of much interest. On a
white canvas above the arch
was painted the words, South
ern Pacific Co. All employees
subscribers" Thousands of pa
triotic dollars described in six
short words.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-13
Pertinent Suggestions

The wearing of masks mois-
tened with a non-poisonous an
tiseptic 3 times daily will un-
doubtedly prevent influenza. If
the public will make general use
of this simple measure no cpl
demic will occur. Of course if
not worn constantly, when con-
versing with others it will not
be an effective measure. Sef-
wants must also wear them
when leaving the house, until
they return, otherwise they
may become carriers and the
members of the family who
have worn the masks as above
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-13
AS TO INFLUENZA
Telegram from WinsIOw Where
the Epidemic has Appeared

DR.. w. F. Chenoweth has re-
ceived the following. telegram
from DR.. Brown, health officer
of Coconino county, at Winslow,
Arizona:
Six days experience with Sc
rious conditions here from influ-
enza makes me say take every
precaution to close all meetings
schools and churches until fur-
ther orders. Clean up houses,
yards, town and outhouses.
Investigate all dairies and wa
ter supplies. Recommend
strictly, personal cleanliness,
spraying the nose and throat
twice daily with aegyral or oil.
Antiseptic influenza vaccine
given in three cases is apparent
ly effective. Am using one
made by the pathological labora-
tory at Phoenix. After a per-
son is taken sick recommend
the bed absolutely till thorough
ly well as pneumonia comes with
a relapse. Nearly fifty per cent
of cases are pneumonia here,
Eighteen deaths so far. Notify |
all parts of the country.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-13
All Teachers are Volunteers

The articles in yesterday
mornings Oasis dealing with
patriotic school teachers, seems
to have only partially covered
the ground. 1t included only
those who were on duty during
the past week. In a talk with
Prof. Madden, principal of the
city schools, in relation to the
war, Liberty Bonds and school
marms in particular, it was
learned that the teachers are
regularly organized and all of
them are doing patriotic duty
with the local draft board as