davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01
CANDY OR CANNING
GA&fFM

In reject issue Of an Oregon pa
per there appeared q letter signed
Mother Of Seven" condemning the
candy industry and making the state
ment that the industry should be
closed down and the sugar given to
the people to be used for canning.
During these times Of stress It is
very easy for people to jump at con-
illusions without taking all the facts
into consideration, and condemn q
perfectly legitimate and important
industry.
Let us assume for the sake of ar
gument, that this good woman's
wishes could be carried out. What
would happen? In the first place. an
industry. the thirty-eighth largest in
the United States, would be de-
stroyed. Over $15o.o00.o0o invested
In candy factories and equipment
would be lost. and . vital cog in the
national economic system be de-
stroyed at q blow. Something over
100000 people. mostly women.
trained in making candy. would be
thrown out Of employment.
And what would be gained! What
would be the compensation to this
woman. for instancef Her share for
one year Of the candy industry,
1Vould DO II round numbers. 81
POUNDS to enable her Ia
put up about seven or eight more
lars Of fruit. IL an additional seven
or eight Jars Of fruit per family biz
enough compensation for the ire
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01
Earnest Electric Motor.

What IL said 10 be the largest cleo.
.ric motor yet built has recently been
completed BY leading American cleo.
trical manufacturer, for use In driving
. twO-high 86-inch reversing blooming
mill, which reverses for every passi
that 10. every time metal goes through
the rolls. Reversals can be made from
full speed to full speed in about two
seconds, and IN regular work 10 or n
passes are made In two minutes. Thu
motor has rating Of $4,000, and com
plete It weighs more than $50 tons. II
10 20 feet high and the shaft 10 ovel
two feet In diameter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01
or should not be granted.

sASS w iauteu.
And 1t is further ordered by the
Court, that the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors comics
OF said petition and this order, adj
dressed to them at their places OF
residence us stated.
Witness the Honorable Tillman d.
johnson. Judge Of the said District
Court, and the seal thereof, at Salt
Lake City, in said district. on the
2sth day Of September. A. D. 1918.
Attest:
JOHN w. CHRISTY,
(Seal Of Court) Adv.
r.. Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01
CHAAfBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

This 10 not only one Of the best
and most e61cient medicines FOL
coughs. colds, Group and whoopins
cough. but ittIlso is pleasant to take
whic his important when q medicine
must be given to young childden.
c Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01

the greatest in generation and
that the institution is defeating all
Of Its resources to the government in
order that his opportunity may be
gloriously met, President e. G. Pet
erson in the first faculty meeting of
the year held last Tuesday outlined
the changes that have taken place
at the college during the past few
months whereby the institution
hopes to meet theeducational and
military needs Of the government
completely. 40,
Nothing matters today but the
winning of the war;" said President
Peterson. THE Utah Agricultural
College has combined with its mot
to Labor is Life" the equally STIR
ring one Win the War; Our whole
institution is dedicated to this work.
This does not mean that we shall
train only soldiers during the com.
ing year. Such would be very mar.
row conception Of what Win the
War means. We will train women
as home makers. community leaders
business experts. Red Cross nurses
and in similar lines. We will train
men not in the Students Army Train
ing Corps. in various essential fields
but In addition we will have from
one thousand to fifteen hundret
young men in the institution pre-
pairing for commissions and To-
scientific and technical service
Throughout the coming year. we ex'
pect five thousand men to spend a
least q limited period at the institu
ton in preparation for some phas,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01
Pres, Peterson Notes
Changes At A. c. U.

Declaring that the opportunity
that has come to the Utah Agricul-
tural College to serve the nation 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01

mendous loss inflicted on. . worthy
industry? We must not forget that
right here in Utah and Idaho alone
there are several Thousands Of peo-
pie who make their living by max
Ing candy; that while the nation is
at war. business must be kept as
nearly normal a. possible. and that
already the candy industry hav CIV
en- up aalf of its normal sugar re-
quirements.
Another thing to keep in mind is
the fact that candy is not waste of
sugar. One man likes his sugar
with coffee; another with much; an
other in fruit; another likes his
mixed with fruit. nuts, raisins and
chocolate and called candy. The food
value of sugar IL just as great when
eaten as candy 90 when eaten eaten
in any other form. Soldiers and sail.
ors, men who work hard IN the ship.
yards and the camps, know the ire.
mendous food valve Of candy.
Candy manufacturers have shown
themselves patriotic and willing to
do their share. Their industry IL q
great one. Probably candy has done
more than any other single product
to overcome the taste for alcohol. II
is time the candy industry received
the square deal It IL entitled to.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
No. 4010 in Bankruptcy

In the District Court OF the United
states for the District of Utah.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
ST. PETERS EVANGELICAL
CONGREGATION PASS
LOYALTY RESOLUTIONS

Members or ST Peters Evangel-
ical congregation drew up the fol-
lowing resolution at meeting held
on the Fourth of July.
Resolved. that We the members
Of the Evangelical -. Peters con
eregation Of this city. assembled i'm a
patriotic meeting on the birthday Of
our country. which in conformity to
its constitution. stands for liberty
and independence. reafirm our un-
divided loyalty TO this. our nation;
that we express our sincere appre-
citation for the blessings of liberty
which have been vouchsafed us as
American citizens by the grace OF
God. That We reaffirm our sub
lection and obedience 10 ali lawful
authorities instituted within the
borders Of our American country
by the Will of God That we ex-
press our confidence in the right
eous outcome OF this world conflict
into which our nation was compelled
20 participate the visitation OF
God: that we pledge ourselves anew
TO make every sacrifice and perform
every service which will hasten the
end toward an honorable peace i'm
accordance with our conscience in
the Masters service-by the help
Of God"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
Publication of
Russian Policy
Heldin Allegiance

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Russia
continues to be the subject of earn
est consideration by the administra-
ton and it is understood that there
are almost daily exchanges Of opin-
ion between Washington and the
entente capitals through their re-
spective embassies here. and
through other channels OF a less
official character. There are mill
tary reasons why publicity of the
steps i'm these negotiations should be
avoided lest the common enemy
taken advantage of any decision
take advantage of any decision
that may be reached 10 prepare 10
The United States government has
regarded the proposition. strongly
urged by some Of the entente
powers. for the dispatch TO Siberia
OF an international army in which
America should he largely repre-
sentcd. as "A purely military problem.
sequently. IL is understood that
the decision virtually rests with
Gen. Foch and the supreme war
council and il is regarded as prob
hhflt NlldA a ntA lcAffll lAs1 tAAA
nounced soon.
Great delay is being experienced
in securing any reliable official in
formation regarding the conditions
i'm the Arctic province of Archansel
which is particularly eNasperating
10 the officials because of the UNI
official reports that reach Washiss-
ton OF the hostile attitude OF the
Films. said to be reinforced 10y Ger
man soldiers
Press reports from Stockholm
predicting the adhesion Of Finland
20 the central power alliance are as
vet unconfrmed officially. 1t is
realized that German pressure on
Finland is empowering and that
the treaty OF last March between
Germany and Finland practically
made the former the dictator of the
policies OF Finland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
FAMOUS FEMININE NIPERSON.
ATOR IN PLEASING COMEDY.

The attraction at the LaSalle to
day presents star entirely different
from any other actor on the screen.
Julian Eltinge is the one man who
can wear womers clothes and get
away with ii. He is amusing without
being coarse or vulgar and displays
a wardrobe that is the envy OF all
feminine spectators. In The Clever
Mrs. CsrfaX' which is the title Of
the picture. he is given many OPP
portunities for original chara cter
work both as male and
female He pretends 10 he Dorothy
Carfax who writes an advice TO the
lovelorn" for the newspaper Tire
experiences arising from this esca-
pade are many and amusing.
Tomorrow Constance Talmad dye
returns in Up the Road with
Sallie'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
ASK BRASS BED MAKERS
TO CONSERVE MATERIAL

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Manu-
facture OF brass beds during The war
should be discontinued TO conserve
brass 10 meet the military require
ments. the amount of steel used in
other metal beds should be cur
tailed. and the public should he
asked 10 draw from their dttics
and ether hiding places" stocks OF
surplus furniture so as 10 meet the
civilian requirements until peace
comes
These were announced Friday
night by the war industries board
ss conclusions reached" between
officials OF the board and commit
Tee represeutne the manufacturers
~ metal beds and supplies Other
conclusions were that not "a bed
should be manufactured during The
war 20 replace one that can be made
20 last until the end OF bosuliues
and that the civilian popula ton
must realize that II must -et along
with the beds and furniture which
10 now has
Needs for beds in environments
mobilization camps and army posts
in this country an5 camps iU France
and for war workers IN conFested in
dustrisI centers were reasons given
Cor the conclusions There was no
explanation as 10 how and when the
conclusions are TO be put into effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
R0UMANIAN PEACE
TREATY is ADOPTED
BY GERMAN REiCHSTAG

LONDON. July 6.-After the de
bate in the German reichstas on
"Wednesday. She Roumani.u peace
treaty was adopted Says Berlin
telegram hy way 90 Amsterdam 10
tho Central News agency. The in
dependent socialists were The only
deputies TO vote aeainst the agree
mcnt
Foreign Sec'y Won Kuehlrlanr an
nounced that am exchange OF thought
had taken place with the Moscow
government regarding the occupa-
tion OF the Crimea ard Se5astopol
From the fa,s that e line 81 demar-
cation was btins drawn the foreign
minister said il was evident that
Germany was Villine o ~etue au
quest on~ peacefully
Won kuehm added lsat an
Indian campaign WAS not part Of
Germany policy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
HONOR MEDALS
ARE AWARDED
Gen. PerShing Awards DiStin-
guiShed Service Crosses
for GaIIantry.

WASHINGTON. ,July g. Gen.
Pershins reported To the war de-
partment that he has awarded dis
tinguished service crosses to the fol
lowing officers and men Of the ma
rine corps for acts Of zallantry.
performed mostly on June 8. i'm the
advance on Bouresches and i'm the
Bots de Belleau:
Corporals Raymond W. Boone.
Henry 3. Hatcher David l. Spauld-
ing: Privates Albert r. Brooks John
g. Flecken. Erica G.. Hufsteder
First Lieut. Julius q. CpgaweH:
Corporals Harold !. Handles. Donald
r. Sheaff. John J ingalls,. Ray W.
Chase Frank A Vial. First Lieut.
James Mob. Wellers. Private Earl
Belfry. Private James w. Carter.
First Lieut.. p. H. Harley: Corporal
Joseph \. Garges. Corpora Benis-
min Tilghman. Corporal Howard
Childs. Private Herman L. Mcleod.
First Lieut.. James f. Robertson
First Lieut. Charles J. Murray. Capt.
Randolph T. Zans, Private Wuet A.
Stair. Private Earl c. Rockwell
Second Lieut. w. r. Moore. Sergt.
Maj. John H. Quick. Second Lieut..
Frederick q. Wheeler. Second Lieut..
William A. Eddy.
Gen. Pershine also awarded tho
distinguished service crosses 10 the
following men posthumously.
Private Herbert -. Dunlavy. Sergt.
Grover O'Kelley. Dental Surgeon
Weldon C.. Osborne, L. :. y. who
was struck by shell while carrying
an officer TO a place Of safety.
Gen. Pershina also has awarded
distinguished service crosses to the
following officers and men for acts
Of gallantry:
Mai. Edmund 3 Cole marines
Surgeon Ray q. FarweU. marines
Asst. Surgeon W. H. Michael
l.. :. y.
Gen. Pershine also has awarded
the distinguished service cross post
humously 20 the following officers
and enlisted men Of the marine
corps:
capt John Blsnchfeld Capt
Donald r. Duncan. Capt. James Nc
Coy First Lieut.. Orlando G. Crow
Their Dental Surgeon W. c. Os-
borne. Second Lieut. Clarence A
Dennis. Second Lieut.. William e..
Peterson. Second Lieut.. c c. Rob
inson. Second Lieut. Vernon l..
Somers. Second Lieut.. Joseph a
Synnett. marine gunner W. r. Cor
nell. Second Lieut.. r. Leslie Eddy.
Second lent Waite. y Frazier
Second Lieut.. Thomas 4 Miles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
Treasury Dept.
Gives Surprising
Figures in Profits

WASHINGTON. July Sin re
Spouse to a resolution 10y Sen.
Borah of Idaho calling for informa-
tion regarding profteerins. some
figures on war profits were sent 10
the senate Friday 10y the treasury.
letter said names of the concerns
were withheld and that mo signlti-
canoe" should he attached 10 the
data as il was secured from income
and excess profits returns II they
were filed
Information regarding the capital
stock invested capital. profits OF
1916 and 1917. and the per cent OF
excess of net income for last year
over 1916 was given. The maximum
increased profits listed PISS per
cent was of food dealer with
$1,000 capital who showed loss of
asa per cent i'm 1916.
Data regarding the coal trade
showed 504 per cent increased prof
its Of a company with $4,000 cap
itsl and 1913 per cent for one with
Z 100000 capital
a concern listed under the head
ing coal wood and lumber trades
with S1,250.00O capital reported $50
per cent increase In profits.
I'm the liquor trade these COM
parsons were given: $1,000 ca pual.
1920 per cent, 100000 none. and
100000. 153 per cent In the
grain and electrical storage field.
capital and profit Increases included
$4,000. 40 per cent: $4,000, Il
Der cent: S242.0O0. two per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
THEATERS
AT THE CASTLE.

At THE CASTLE.
Another showing or the Castle =
dve-reel feature Of biz city life call
I'd The Risky Road and starring
Dorothy Phillips. the HkabIe emo
tiona. star. viii be given AZ that
thester today Her experiences a. "a
stenographer. lured 10y the bright
lights. Is interesting and points a
good moral
"Bares. son OF Kazan filmed
from James oliver Curwood's IA
NOUS Red Book story. is tomorrow 3
feature attraction AT the Castle
theater. Nell Shipman. popular
fsvorite. and Alfred Whitman are
co-starred i'm this delightful screen
story OF Baree. half-won and half
dos. the scenes OF which are land In
vast forests and wastes Of the far
northwest This is an unusual pic
tured attraction and one that Will be
enjoyed by people or al ages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
Ar THE AUDITORIUM.

For Sale" a fiVe-reel drama.
Aides Of a Nation the second Of
the splendid Boy scout stories which
are being shown each Saturday. and
the Pathe news of the latest events
or interest are today's attractions
at the Auditorium. Tomorrow's bill
includes The Junk Man a two
reel comedy featuring that famous
clown. Toto; Mutt and JEFF. The
Lions Claw" the thrilling wild ami
NAL serial that has been running for
some time. The Midnight Flyer a
two-aCt sensa tional railroad picture
with Helen Gibson the Pathe news
and swat the Kaiser" a single-reeI
comedy Monday and Tuesday
Empty Pockets" mystery story Of
New York. will be the big feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
HAIG C0NGRATULATES
AMERICAN TROOPS ON
SKILL AND GALLANTRl

Associated Press Service:
LONDON. July 6.-Fieid Marshal
HaiS commander in-chief Of the
British forces in France and Bel
GUM has sent the following tele-
gram OF commentator 10 the fourth
army in recognition OF its successes
on the "Amiens front July
officer commanding fourth
army.
Please convey to Lieut. Gen. Sir
John MOnash and the ranks az his
command. including the tanks ana
the attachments OF American troops
nay warm congratulations on the
success who's attended operati9.s
carried out Thursday morning ana
on tho skill and sallantry with
which they were conducted"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
EX-PATROLMAN' 8
CASE DISMISSED
Former Policeman Lee Denied
Hearing-Lawyer Threat
ems MandamuS Suit.

Lorenzo n Lee. former member
OF the police force was denied
hearing Friday night when the
board Of safety met and decided 10
drop the charges preferred against
the policeman in the Leo lie
Blanc case. because they considered
the case 10 be out Of their juris-
diction.
According to Harry Josephson,
clerk OF the board the members
reached their conclusion when Asst.
Chief Cassidy presented a statement
that Lee had resigned his position
several days d go.
George Sands. attorney for Lee.
appeared al the trial and offered to
prove that Lee was discharged by
Cassidy. and also asked that the
charge preferred against Lee he
heard. as the witnesses for both
sides were present The arguments
put forth by Sands. however. were
completely ignored by the board.
G. A. Fara baugh. counsel for lie
Blanc. was present al the meeting
bur had nothing 20 say, as the board
had decided TO accept Cassidy's
statement that the officer had re-
signed his position. and the main
object OF Fara baugh's client was TO
have the officer removed from his
position.
hmm ediately following the meet
ing Atty. Sands stated that ne in
tended 20 file mandamus charges
demanding that Lee be given a
hearing He also said that Cassidy
had absolutely no authority To &C
cept Lees resignation even though
the officer wished 10 resign.
Matthew Krillenberg. SO T..
Sample St. was appointed a mem
Der of the fire department 10 all the
vacancy Of Edward Wilkewitz who
resigned 20 join the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
POLICE MAKE RAID.

Gladys Cunningham. 220 r. Jef-
ferson blvd. was arrested by the
police Friday night. charged with
running a house OF ill-fsme Art
\eddO. 1928 +. Corhy ST, was taken
in the raid and was charged with
associating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
ITALIANS PUsn AmEAD.

WASHINGTON luN 6.-Further
gains against the Austrians and re-
pulse Of counter attacks were re-
ported Friday in an official dispatch
from Italian headquarters dcscrih-
.ng operations Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
GOLF CHAMPION WINS
SECOND LiEUTENANCl

BOSTON. July 5.--Sergeaut Fran
eis Ouimtl of the National army
western amateur golf champion
was notifed Frids than he bad
been comm issioned second heu-
tenant and assigned 10 the quarter
master department here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
ACTIVITY IS
RENEWED ON
THE TOUL FRONT
American Boys Participating
in thursdays Fight De-
scribe Experiences as
"Great Fun"

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. July after the
quiet Fourth there was greater ac-
tivity Friday on the Toul front The
American artillery sheued the enc
ny heavily with gas projectiles Fri
day morning. while the Germans
carried out their usual lombard
ment Of the front line and back
areas. Along the line there was IN
siderable rifle firing.
American airmen succeeded i'm
several accommodating and photo
graphing expeditions and drove Oft
hostile machines which attacked
them. one reconnoitering plane en-
countered and gave battle to TWO
German machines. one of which was
seen TO dive 10 earth The American
returned safely
The Germans became active Fri
day i'm 40 Mans land. but their ef-
forts were 10 10 purpose. The enemy
patrols were put 20 flight, and "a
raiding party was driven on before
it could reach the American line.
Like Zine Fourth Celebration.
The Americans who took part i'm
the fighting on Thursday AT Nnlers
Bretonneaux were delighted az their
share in the battle, says the Reuters
correspondent at British headquar-
tiers, telegraphing from the front.
lie says they We're quite new TO any
sort OF warfare and described the
barrase fire as equal 10 the finest
Fourth Of July celebration.
a young corporal only II years
old, although too badly wOJNlded To
be taken Immediately 10 the hospital
and in great pain, gave his expert
ence with relish, the correspondent
SAYS The American. had killed seven
Germans. which ne considered 10
be more than fair equivalent for
his wounds. The young Americans
story follows
Tells Exciting story.
With a few others was working
around a corner of Nahe wood when
2 came across some German machine
guns in wheat held They were
firing some special type Of bullet
which is used asainst tanks. Que OF
these wounded me in the thigh.
nevertheless crept close enough 20
throw a bomb which fen on one Of
the guns and killed all four mem
oers of it's crew Z saw q man rum
ming from behind the gun toward
dugout and I followed and shot
him.
AS 7 was retracing my steps a.
sixth German stole up from behind
and made "a thrust at me with his
oayonet. was again wounded. but
The German paid for his exploit with
mis- life.
IT received my third wound from
a/German whom ] overcame just
before fainting from pain and loss
of blood"
Another Bags Two BOchcs.
The correspondent tells Of an
other mere boy who descI ibed his
adventure i'm the fight He had been
IN some severe combats when the
troops carried the trenches beyond
HamcI. AL had been badly wound
cd I'm the Les. While he was lyine
helpless two Germans ran at him
with fixed baNonets. Leaning down
with his head on his rifle he just
managed 10 pull the trigger and a
bullet went through the nearest
German. who was about dozen
Yards away The other still came
on and the young man managed to
rise. parry the Germans bayonet
thrust and bring the stock or his
rifle down on his opponents head
A searching party found him lying
there. with the two Germans beside
him