davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
lob NAMES ON
LIST OF THOSE
HURT AT FRONT
Eleven Killed in Action, Two
of These Being Lieuten-
ants; 81 Wounded


Washington, April 27.-The cas-.
ualty list to-day contained 1OS names
divided as follows: Killed in action
IL; died of accident, 4: died of di-
sease, 2; wounded severely, A:
wounded slightly, 81; missing in ac-
ton, >.
Twelve officers are named. Lieu
tenants John d. Arnett and Charles
r. Long were killed in action; Lieu
tenants Thomas j. Mooney aud
Charles S. Williams, died of acci-
dent, Captain John T. English and
Lieutenants Clement y Fogerty,
Richard r. Furlong and Harvey c.
Cpdegrove were severely wounded
Lieutenants William +. Andrews,
Howard 1. DEMO and Samuel \. Ty
Ter were slightly wounded. Lieuten-
ant Andrew S. Robinson is reported
missing in action and Chaplain Will
liam j. Farrell slightly wounded.
The list follows:
Killed in action: Lieutenants John
ID. Arnett, Charles r. Long, Sergeant
Edward j. Beatty. Corporals Harr%
F. Ditmars, Edward +. Wing, Pri-
Yates Charles d. Cosma. Frank Dur
win, Bernard T. Fitzsimmons, Erie
G. Hedquist, Abe Koser, Henry y.
Lacroix.
Died of accident: Lieutenants
Thomas ]. Mooney, Charles S. Will
liams, Wagner Fred Bonyea, Pri-
vate John Cochrane.
Died of disease: Privates Samuel
German, Charles Nails.
Severely wounded: Captain John
I. English, Lieutenants Clement a.
Fogerty. Richard r. Furlong, Har-
vey C. Updegrove, Sergeants Clovis
/. Saulmiers, Charles L. Gilbert.
George NJ. Parks. Corporals James ].
Henderson, Charles j. Hill, William
Sheridan, Samuel Tobias. Cooks An
drew II. Broadhurst, Leon Ecbert-
son, Wagoners Russell Drury, Rich
ard NJ. Land, Privates Clarence p.
Adoue, Charley p. Bays. William
Beckwith, Aloysius J. Brown. John
r. Cannon, DomenicG Capuzzi. Bro
die Caywood, Manuel r. Correia.
John w. Dill. John ]. Giles, John NJ.
Grattan, Herbert W. Hopper, Joseph
Jordan. Joseph Kacher Joseph
Knopk Joseph laughs, c. Lancieult,
Archie c. Lensi, David f. Marshall
AlphonZe Nader, Andrew +. Offutt
Ray Z. Palmer, Martin Peterson
Frederick c. Raissi, Johnnie H. Rod
dy, Louis Selvitella. Bennie Smith.
Raymond 3. South, John B. Spallone.
Nick Spano. Abe Zimmerman, An
drew +. Zint
Slightly wounded: Leutenants
William f. Andrews. Howard I. De-
MO, Samuel A. Tyler. Chaplain Will
liam j. Farrell. Sergeants John {.
Mccormick. Kenneth w. Squire. Cor
porals Elton NJ. Allen. John w. Bow
Yer, Charles G. Morahan, Mechanic
Hugh II. Neither, Wagner John \.
Mulhern, Privates Charles H. ALLEN.
Andrew Anastasio. James A. Bab-
kirk. George Z. Bandlow, George II.
Barnes, Alfred II. Chagnon, Harry
Collins, Ralph Cook, Joseph F. Cor
coran, Arthur Cruz. Myron D. Dick
inson, Antonio Di Gianfrancesco, Van
o. Eastland, William Elliott. Gaige
L. Foote, John Gill. Alfred A. Han
sen, Bernard F. Lafleche, Stanley \.
F'rukm, James Pappos, George \.
Peringy. George J. Prefontaine. Pc
ter Radoulovitch, Harley r. Rich
ards. Raymond E. Smith, Ralph s.
Stebbins.
Missing in action: Lieutenant An
drew S. Robinson and Private Ed
ward P. Maher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
Country Club Plans Big
Season on Golf Links

The Country Club of Harrisburg ex-
poets to have the greatest season in
golf in its history this year. That
may surprise many. who believe war
VIII interfere with sports, but such
is not the case. Keeping ft is the
slogan now all over the nation and
the golfers of the Country Club pro-
pose to keep step with the rest of the
nation.
May will be the opening of a
splendid program of events running
consistently through the summer and
winding up on October 26. The day
Will furnish a two-team match. Cap
tains Mcclure and Ryder; everybody
play; and not forgetting that losers
buy the dinner. 1t is the last day
also for turning in scores for handi-
cap rating.
May IL is the day for the handicap
tournament. entrance fee, prizes
medal Play. On May II = Qualify
Tor Goat Board positions, Is holes
TWO pail mixed foursome. May IS
.Medal play. handicap. prizes. May 25
mortal Day-Get- day. Tomb
stone tournament, prizes, fee. June
1--Harrisburg Club VS.. Engineers
Club, captains. Bingaman and Evans.
June S-Lancaster. at Lancaster
June - Ladies Tournament. handi-
cap, prizes. June 10 - Scotch Four
some, two teams. Captains McCreath
and Nissley, everybody play. June 90
y 1ork, at Harrisburg. June % -
Presidents Cup, handicap match
July 4 = Married Men VS.. Single
Men. Captains Armstrong and Her
man. July - Reading, at Harris
burg. July IS : williamsport at
W41liamsport. July 90 = Single Men
match. handicap. entrance fee prizes
July "a Harrisburg Club VS.. En-
gineers Club, Captains Bingaman and
Evans.
August = Colonial Club (antici-
pated). August I - Best Ball Four
some Match. handicaps. prizes
Labor Day, September 2-Red Cross
Tournament. prizes (medal and GER
titicates). September - Lancaster.
at Harrisburg. September 14-Handi-
cap Match. Thrift Stamp prizes, en-
trance fee 80 cents. September 81 -
York, at York. September 2S-Match
with Reading. at Reading.
October 4 and 5 - Governors Cup,
club championship. qualifying rounds.
October 12 - Governors Cup. club
championship. last day for first round.
October 19 - Governors Cup, club
championship. finals; play thirtv-six
holes. October &c Benefit Match
for Johnson. handicap prizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
APPOINTED FIRE WARDEN

BIain, Pa, April 27.-F. G. Couch
has been appointed fire warden for
Madison Township, to succeed G. l..
Minuper, who moved to Lancaster
County.-Miss Mary Reighard, is
home from State College. to spend
the summer with her father. the
Rev. c. ]. Reighard. ID. S. Shana-
brook is in the Harrisburg hospital
for treatment.-G. d. Flickinger has
returned home from a trip to Har-
risburg.-G. S. Rice of Landisburg,
visited ID. w. Shaeffer.-Lee Reed,
who was at New Bloomfield before
the war board, was sent to Harris
burg for physical examination.-T
C. Gutshall made a trip to Middle
town.-Mrs. Mary Henry is the
guest of Mrs. Matilda Morrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
Sold
My Coal
Business

ETAkE this means to tell my trade that
Ihave sold my coal and wood business
to the United Ice & Coal Company.
| greatly desire that my many customers
remain loyal to the large firm which has
taken over my business. know they will
give you the best kind of treatment.
The United Ice & Coal Co. has the
equipment to give efficient service. Three
large coal yards in this city will enable my
customers to keep better supplied with
fuel than others may give.
1t is with deep regret that sever con-
nections with what has been practically
my life work. am no longer young
man, therefore desire to retire at this
time.
W.S. STROH
1923 NORTH SIXTH STREET
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
Eight to Receive Diplomas
at Baingridge High School

Bainbridge, Pa, April 27.-On
Tuesday evening cambridge High
School will celebrate its fourteenth
annual commencement in st. Luke's
Lutheran church. The program
will include: Invocation, the Rev.
G.. NJ. Lands; Music by the school.
Salutatory, "Over the Top" Marie
Charles; humorous monolog. A. ].
Hershey of'Lancaster; Glass history,
Ethel McNelly and Susan Forrey:
vocal solo, Miss Esther Mueller of
Lancaster; grafton. Mission of
America" Elizabeth Snyder; Glass
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
Heal Ski, Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Alittle zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. Il cieanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases,
Zemo is wonderful penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
ShAE WsRose Co.. Cleveland. Q.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
TANKS SLAUGHTER HUNS
CAUGHT in A TERRIBLE TRAP

companies were wiped out in few
minutes.
The machines returned in such
horrible condition from the sham
bles that they had to be washed
down.
One German prisoner had a rough
experience with the small tanks and
lived to tell the story, although he
was much shaken as a result of his
experience. He got separated from
his unit and was hiding in a shell
hole hear Cachy when a tank
charged directly over the hole. It
was deep enough to protect the Ger
man, but he was so terrified that he
lost consciousness and was, just re-
gaining his senses when the per-
formance was repeated by a second
tank Again he escaped and saved
himself further trials by being cap
tured
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27

With the British Army in France
April 27.-The slaughter caused by
the small British tanks among a con-
centration of the enemy near Cachy
IN Wednesdays fighting appears to
have been even greater than as orig
inally reported. a few of these little
engines. which are much faster than
the ordinary big tanks. made the as
sault so quickly on two or three bat
talions of the enemy's infantry which
were forming for an attack that the
Germans were unable to scatter be-
fore they We're being fiercely deluged
with machine gun bullets.
Not only that, but a large number
of men were caught beneath the
tanks and ground into the earth.
Prisoners estimate that at least
two, and probably three. German
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27

prophecy Mary Demuth and Ethel
Ely; humorous reading, A. ]. Her
shey; presentation speeches, Helen
Engle and Grace Smith; valedictory,
Tonight we Launch. When Shall we
Anchor ," Laura KraybilI; song
reading. A. ]. Hershey; presentation
or diplomas, Director Ephraim Brin-
ser; class song. Senior class; address
10 graduates, DR.. III. NJ. ]. Klein;
Benediction, the Rev. l. p. Zimmer-
man. The class roll follows: Laura
Z. kraybill, Marie L.. Charles, M.
Elizabeth Snyder. Ethel l.. McNelly.
Helen 5. Engle. Susan E. Forrey
Grace E. Smith and Mary P. De-
muth and Ethel NJ Ely. Teachers.
Prof. I. ]. Kreider and Miss BeuIah
Shaeffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
NAMES HIS son
AFTER KAISER
John Dinemuth, Alien Ger-
man, of York, Arrested For
His Unpatriotic Actions

York, Pa. April 27. - Charged with
celebrating German successes by
marching up and down the street in
front of his home with a gun: declar-
ing he would rather cut his right hand
off than purchase Liberty Bonds, and
keeping dynamite in his house, John
Dindemuth. an alien German, was ar
rested here yesterday by the local au-
thortties and placed under bond OF
$1,000 for q hearing. The arrest was
made at the direction of District At
torney Rochow. Dindemuth lives in
Windsor Place. a suburb of the city,
and is employed on the night shift at
the York Silk Mill.
1t was only recently that a son was
born at the Dindemuth home. and it
was named after Kaiser Wilhelm.
When Liberty Bond salesmen ap-
preached Dindemuth recently he told
them about the hand cutting off af-
fair. and followed It up by stating
that rather than purchase bond he
would bury his money so deep that it
would never be found.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
Cable Chief Best Wishes
and Assurances of Loyalty

The following cablegram was for
warded today by members of the
Department of Labor and Industry
to Major John Price Jackson, Com
missioner of the Department of
Labor and Industry, with the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces in Europe:
Pennsylvania Department of
Labor and Industry goes over the
top one hundred per cent. in Third
Liberty Loan. All members join in
sincerest best wishes and assure you
that we stand with the three mill
lion war workers of this old rock
ribbed State pledged 20 fight this war
to a successful finish"
Acting Commissioner,
Lew r. Palmer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
Pennsy Brakeman Is
Injured by Locomotive

Emory Muller, 261S Agate street,
sustained a fracture of his left leg
this morning when he was struck
by an engine near the Herr street
subway. He was taken to the Harris
burg hospital.
The force of the blow knocked
him down, and besides the fracture,
he sustained many other bruises and
decorations. 1t is thought he has in
ternal injuries. His condition is re-
garded as serious. He is a brakeman
on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
Plenty of Food on Hand,
Survey of City Shows;
Use of Potatoes Urged

An abundance of all commodities,
which total 2,S10,300 pounds. was re-
ported by the Dauphin County Food
Administrator in the weekly survey
of foodstuffs in the hands of whole
sale dealers this morning.
Potatoes continue to be the most
plentiful of all vegetables and their
Dried fruit, too. is still plentiful as
are canned fruits and vegetables.
The amount in the hands of the
the amount that the retail dealers
have in stock, the total being sup
ply ample for the communities needs
for a month or more.
200 pounds; cornmeal and flour, 49,
600 pounds; oat meal and rolled oats.
$50, 900 pounds; beans, $4,000 pounds;
rice. $4,000 pounds; canned goods
$4,000 pounds; sugar, 10000 pounds;
meat, 100000 pounds; lard and lard
substitutes, 5z,1O0 pounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27

Stars and Stripes of this glorious
country. and 1t was here that we had
for the first time the opportunity to
make free use of our language un-
molested. 1t was here in America
that for the first time in my life 1
saw the Rumanian flag; the Ruman-
ian three colors sewed together.
That is what makes us so strong
in our sympathies- for America;
makes us love so much our adopted
country, and to make whatever
sacrifices required from us to see it
victorious in this great struggle. We
know that the Allies cause is just.
We know that America did not en-
ter the war for conquest, but to save
the world for civilization and democ-
racy; for the freedom of small ma
tions, and for the destruction of Ger
man militarism. the cause of so
many troubles and sins.
However. We have a few traitors
among the Rumanians, too, and the
federal authorities were already
notified about them, and the inves-
legations are proceeding now as we
can't tolerate their insults to us and
to this country.
Don't let America be the refuge
and warm nest to intrigants. Let
America be the safe and sweet home
of righteous and just men, liberty
lovers. Down with all Americas
enemies, whoever they may be. Long
| live President Wilson! Long live
America. first, last and always!
Almost all the Rumanians of this
town are working throughout the
different industrial plants in the city
and consequently they bought their
| Liberty Bonds there, but as unfor-
tunately some times we are called
Austrians, we were eager to prove
that we bought the Liberty Bonds as
Rumanians, not as Austrians, so we
decided to sell some bonds by our
selves. This action was encouraged
and patronized by the local Ruman-
ian Beneficial Society, Muresana. We
gathered thirty-one subscriptions to
the amount of $3.50. Nearly all of
these are subscribers at their mills.
too. Upon our investigation of last
night we found that there are alto
gether $50 subscriptions among Ru-
manians with total amount of s11,-
! $50"
How Bonds Were Sold
Standing of Harrisburg distrisct,
| according to latest returns available:
| Bonds sold industrial cam
panign -. .......:.;. -. Sl,bbo,OVO
day ....e.'.....-.-.... 4s1, 400
day .....'........... 5Os.55o
| Homes campaign, Friday. 1,042.05
Total ...,............. sS,663, 90
Dauphin County. exclusive
of Harrisburg and Steel
| ton ..............-... SI9S,tuU
Cumberland County .-...... - 1.Oos,o00
| Perry County ............. 100000
| Juniata County ............ 10000
Total ................. $2.9S2.2OO
Harrisburg's quota ..... $500, 900
| Subscribed ............... 3.662.0 900
District quota (four coun-
| tieS) .......... .s...... Sb,OOV,VOO
Subscribed ............... 6.644,200
Steelton's quota ......... 100000
Subscribed ............. $4,000
Dauphin County, quota -. $500. .0c0
| Subscribed ............... 5,O3l,2O
/ Cumberland County. quota. $1,000. 900
| subscribed .....'........'. l,0OS,OOO
Perry County. quota ..... 100000
| subscribed ......'.'....... 4OS'OOO
Juniata County. quota r.... 100000
: Subscribed ............... $4,000
'only county that hasn't gone
over"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12

boats. the men clambored
down ropes to destroyers which
swarmed around the 1tficksn vessel.
This was greatly facilitated BY .
smooth sea.
The ship was . member Of large
convoy approachins the Enghsh
coast. she was torpsdoed two hun
dred miles from shore on Friday
morning. - y. s:.--s-.s. e 81.
The transfer Of the soldssrs vs.
made without innjury 70 anyone.
and they were soon On their way to
Z British port.
There was no sign Of panic. Many
OF the troops were from Chicago and
Cleveland. . large percentage ,,ias
Of foreign extraction.
Several soldiers told the how they
saw . German submarine lifted clean
out Of the water BY one Of the depth
bombs exploded, then entirely disap-
rear. -
Something had gone wrong with
the troop ships sAaines. which COM
pslled her to ~ behind the rest Of
the convoy. b. ~ trouble had bsen
fixed. and abe was fast catching ~
whom htt. i,.A,slal Euf'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12

For diarrhoea In children one
year old or older you will find moth
Ing better than Chambedlain's Collie
and. Diarrhoes Remedy. followed by
. dose Of castor oil. It should BE-
kept At hand and given as soon n
the first unnatural loosehess Of the
bowels appears.
Adv,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12
the MILITARY
REe|STRAnTS IN
the 1918 CLASS

Following Il list Of the militsry.
rsgistrants Of August -. thoss who
had. sincs June 5. reached thsit
majority. Most Of thsss have been
ordered to report for physical sxam-
nation on Wednesday. Sept. 49,:
Franklin R. Anderson. Logan.
H. 8. Alvord. Logan.
George p. Barber. Logan.
Alfred n. Bell. Logan.
James N. Christensen. Logan
Raymond johnson. Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW

Union Stock Yards. Ogden Week
Ending Sept. observation-disclosures
2.547: market. steady; prime fed
steers, 81 @ $12: choice cows. ~
q IS; butcher cows. Sc q $3.50;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12
% CENT .'cAscARETSs -,
EoR LIVER AND BOWELS
0uee o3eA eteadaehe, oe0sl3pot3sN,
ogOo11 -oaRdH oeeiast1es !

10 w. ~ ha4 ysaf liv1t. se6aaah
- SoWe1DS Nv UneA yo9r heaA eeAss,
h0w 1iseeable ~ - iron ssastipar
tipA indioastlsa, blliennsso anA chg.
~ bowsls-yea always - ssli6e With
OassasstA Thy Immediately slsanss
and regulate ~ stomasA, rsmovs ~
sour.. S@n0ting iood and fo9l UAsss,
tais ~ s1osss BILE from ~ liver md
carry 81 he coastlpatsd wasts matter
and poison from ~ intsstinss and
bows1A 4 l0seat tox IRON your drug.
O. Wtu kesP your liver ard bowsaa
0eaat soo0AGA GWsst and hea6 s1ea1 fer
sna>hs Thy WORK while yca slssp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12

Many Cache County people spent
yesterday at Brigham City. II being
their annual Peach day. Three car
trains have been the order of the
day on the U. I. c. and many went
down and returned over the o. s. l..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12

Funeral services over the remains
Of Mr.. Gottleib Berger OF North Lo-
gan who died on Monday will be held
In the North Logan meeting house
at p. m. today. Mr.. Berger was
native OF Switzerland and was
born on September 20, 184s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12
BALLOON IS
COMING TO
COUNTY FAIR

Arrangements have been made
with Mr.. william McKesson Dare
Devil DeKohi) to make daring
balloon ASCENSION with one or more
parachute drops each day Of. the
County Fair, September "a, rs and
26. Mr.. McKesson has had great
deal of experiences with balloons
and will be able to give fine ex-
hibition. He will use large type
OF balloon and ascend at least 1000
feet. On School Day at the. Fair,
Wednesday, September rs, some no.
vel features In connection with the
balloon ascensions will be arranged
for the children. Mr.. McKesson may
take three white leghorn chickens
with him and when he ascenis about
1000 feet, let them go. The boys
who catch the chickens may have
them. This feature was coducted
once before and caused much amuse-
ment for the children. At that time
one of the birds flew quite dis
lance from the fair grounds.
The officers Of he fair are doing
everything they can to secure ex-
hibits and attractions that will in
struct and entertain everyone Ev-
cry line OF production in the county
will be represented in some form or
other. The ofiicials Of the Agricul-
tural and Brigham Young Colleges
have consented to make exhibits at
the Fair. The idea IL to have an
object lesson with every exhibit 80
that any average person RAY learn
and be benefited. Prof. Byron Al
der. head Of the Poultry department
Of the Agricultural College. will put
on a poultry exhibit that should be
studied closely by every farmer and
poultryman in the county.
It 10 desired that every depart
ment be filled to the limit. This
canot be done unless the people
bring in the exhibits. Don't hold
back and think your articles are not
TT to show. Bring them out and
you will b surprised. Those Who
desire to make exhibits should r.
port to the following supervisors,
George woolf. Hyde Park. horses.
W. r. Nyman. North Logan. cat
lie.
tie. sheep and swine.
; H. G. Vaughan. Logan. poultry.
Anthem PETERSON. Logan. horticul-
tural and agricultural departments.
women's work and Home Econ
omics department.. Mrs. =. B. Parkin-
son. Logan. Telephone als.
Horticulture. Mrs. v. A. Arm
strong. Logan.
! Educational Department, Nr. jas.
Kirkbrids. smithfisld.
/, n you have not received . prem
ium List. write to the secretary At
+, the Commercial Club. or call Ve.
Make your entries early.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12

stocksrs and feeders. Is Q 80: can
nsrs. &s.so Q $3.50; fat bulls, 80
q 81; bologna bulls. ss q ~;
calves. - . I'll.
Hogs-Rscsipts. sas; market.
steady: tops. 80.
Sheep Receipts. ss.sol; market
steady; spring lambs. els Q SIS;
'ysarlings. s1l: heavy wethsrs. $40;
ewes. - Q so.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Wild
over in neighboring town. Must be
strictly respectable. No objection
to widow with one or two children.
Address $. care Republican.
Adv-9-12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12
Fonnesbeck
Knitting
Work

Lavere King. Logan.
Irwin F. Keller. Logan.
F. Q. Kidsell. jr., Logan. AS
Alvin n. Larsen. Logan.
Percy Nachin. Logan.
Clarence Nielsen. Logan.
George ormand, Logan.
John A. ochssnbsin. Logan. /
John n. ormond. Logan. I
Henry 8. uyeda. Logan. I
ycAa 6. worisy. Logan.
John Anderson. lGiliviiis. {
Reuben ]. Benson. Newton.
Lamont BAR. Richmond. =
WIN. =. Smith. Richmond. 7
Harold n. Butls;. Cornish.
Vernon Brown. Hyrum. !.
Marvin Nielsen. Hyrum. j
Raymond Peterson. Hyrum. !
Oliver J. Daynes. Hyde aPrk.
Horace {. Davidson. Benson. I
Carl w. Peterson. Benson.
Byron L. Loosh. Charleston. :
Francis II. Lsishman. wellsville.
Lionel Q. Naughan. wellsville.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12

Miss Beth Hyde leaves Saturday
for Blue Creek to teach school there
the coming winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12

terday. No Official report has been
given yet except that all hands were
rescued. Mrs. Knowles is awaiting
anxiously some word from her son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12

feels that II is his duty to produce
and will therefore move on his ranch
and see that 1t yields to Its full ca
pacity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-12

Logan. Utah. Sept. Z, 1915
Hudson. Mr.. Lsnard
Nelson. Nrs. Elenor :
Patterson. Mrs. Ray
shapley. Mrs.. Lille May
Wilson. Miss Margaret
J. N. BLAIR. p. n. ~