davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

Charles Mcneil came late to the
banquet. But he had a reason. He
solded $4,000 worth Of insurance
during the forepart Of the evening.
But he says when the games start
next fall he will let nothing conflict
That's the pep. Charlie. Sell insur-
ance now and bet your money next
fall. Do you get the idea. fan?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

A big banquet given by the col
lege next fall ought to get some
body back for football. The boys
certainly like to eat. Talk 1t up. boys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

This closes the athletic season q
the college.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

Coach Tommy Fitzpatrick Of the
University. who poses ~ . sporting
editor Of the Telegram Herald Re-
publican. says that the Aggie base
ball team 10 none too strong this
year. He has forgotten that this
Same poor team defeated his team on
his own lot. Tom predicts that the
West Side will defeat the Asgies
That might be true Of his team al
leo. In fact the West Side already
claims . victory over Utah. The
Utah Aggies played the West Side
yesterday. Frits Skanchy. the big
pitcher. has Joined the Army. and
the pitching will be done by Jarvis
tSiefel and Ballif.
We certainly missed our friend
Callahan at the banquet too. Daddy
was busy taking stock at his store.
or you can depend ON It he would
have been there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

ball team from the soldiers that are
to be stationed here. Let US help
them also, and in fact little more.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

Jos Snow also came over from Ka-
mas, Utah, When It comes to true
loyalty old Joe is hard to beat. Come
again, Joe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

Stanley Anderson, Furser Wayman
promised openly to the crowd that
never again would they look at a
girl. Next year on team or bust.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

stoney is certainly a booster fol
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

Jack Christensen from the Branch
A. c. expressed his regrets at not
being able to come up to the ban
quet. Remember. Jack still wears the
big hat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

Attend the big war council meet
ings in the Tabernacle today at 2
and also at s o'clock. Speakers Of
national fame will address the meet
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

from Richmond and brought two hus-
Ky athletes with him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

The athletic committee Of the col
lege were all present at the feed.
Do you blame them?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

The next viii. be a summer base
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18
LOCAL N E W s


Show your red American blood by
cheerfully giving to the war chest.
New coats. suits and hats have
Just arrived at Edwards Millinery,
opposite the postoffice. Advt
Make up your mind now that you
will contribute to the war chest.
Racine Good Luck horseshoe tires
At North Utah Auto Company. Ad II
We are at war! Does that mean
anything to your Then give freely
to the war chest.
For Rent-rurnished rooms, 337
North First West. Advt sis
That extra shovelful Of coal you
save will send troop ship faster
through the danger zone.
When you try to borrow coal next
winter you'll only borrow trouble.
Buy yours now while the price is
reduced.
It is now very certain that the
soldiers who were to be located at
the college for the summer will not
arrive until June Is.
There Is a penalty fixed by the
city for using garden hose without a
nozszle. Anyone found violating this
ordinance will be prosecuted.
Advt sis.
You will be greatly informed on
matters pertaining to the war II you
attend the war councils next Satur-
day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

You will be greatly informed ON
matters pertaining to the war II you
attend the war councils next Satur-
day.
The sun., 1918-07-28
Miscellaneous.

THE HISTORY OF STATISTICS. EDITED
BY JOHN KOREN. This large volume is a
collection of studies by various authorities
of the development and progress of the
collection and use of statistical iuforma-
tion in many countries. 1t is published
for the American Statistical Association
to commemorate the seventy fifth anniver
sary of the association New York: The
Macmillan Company. $50.
THE SECRETS OF DISTINCTIVE
DRESS. By MARY Brooks P1CKEN.
Some of the chapter headings are Your
Individuality, Appropriate Dress. Becom-
ing Dress, Your Color. Bfduty in Lines of
Figure ard Dress, Importance Of Suitable
Fabrics. &c. Scranton, Pa: Woman s
Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences.
s.
THREE ACRES AND LIBERTY. By
Bolton HALL. A new edition of book
first published in 1907 and which paved
the way to our 2,0e0, oeO war gardens. "
New York: The Macmillan Company.
AIS.
SAVE 1T FOR WINTER. BT FREDERICK
FRYE ROCKWELL. How to grow, prepare
and keep vegetables and fruits for future
use. New York: Frederick A. Stokes
Company. 81.
MARY ELIZABETH s WAR TIME Reel
PES. Sugarless candies, meatless soups
and entrees, wheatiesS bread and cakes,
war time desserts, &c. New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes Company. $1.25.
HOW TO OUT-THINK YOUR OPPo-
NENT. By AL WILLIAMS (HUMEERT
CArTARUzzI). A book by the wrestling
instructor of the Olympic Club San Fran
cisco, designed particularly to be useful
in instructing soldiers how to conquer in
hand to hand combat San Francisco:
John J. Newbegidl Sf.9 ri hiS ii'H' =
,xl,S Enr..i - nj bio, ,stGooals ,1o
The sun., 1918-07-28
War Books.

THE GREAT CRUSADE. By DAVID LLOYD
GEORGE. Extracts from speeches delivered
in the past three years by the British
Prime Minister. New York: George II.
Doran Company. $50.
MCBxIDE. The soldiers call the machine
guns the NJ. G. 3 or Emma Gees This is
the story of a Hoosier machine gunner in
FLANDERS and France. Indianapolis: The
BObbs- Merrill Company. $3.50.
HUNTING THE HUN BY CAPT. JAMES
BELroN AND LIEUT.. f. G. ODELL. Two
Canadians tell Of life at the front and
give 4 description of the battle on Fimy
Ridge. New York: ID. Appleton 4 Co.
$l.JO.
GENERAL FOCH: AN APPRECIATION.
BY MAJOR R. NJ. JOHNSTON. U. 3. A.
short biography of the allied commander.
Boston: Houghton Mifilin Company. 81.
ABOVE THE BATTLE. BY CAPT. VIVIAN
DRAKE. A British aviator tells of the life
of the air fighter, both fights and froics.
New York: ID. Appleton Co. $3.50.
PRACTICAL FLYING. BY FIlGHT-CoM-
MANDER w. G. MCMINNIEs, British Navy.
A book on actual training and instruction
for the flying services. Everything from
elementary groundwork to advanced fly
ing. Illustrated, with glossary of flying
forms. New York: George H. Doran
Company. $50.
ON THE FRINGE OF THE GREAT
FIGHT. b. Cor. GEORGE G. NAsMrTH.
British Army. The tireless efforts of the
medical and sanitary corps; prevention OF
disease provision Of clean surroundings
and pure water for soldiers; problems of
meeting n gas attack. The author saw
the second battle of fpres, analysed the
German gas and invented 4 mask to eoun
terart it. New York George II. Doran
Company. $l.50.
rr,U ,,r,>t>c ON U,p ann r1,r
The sun., 1918-07-28

Fiction.

Fiction.
THE LITTLE GIRL WHO C0HLDN r
GET-OVER-IT. By ALy2ED Scorr BARRY.
A whimsical novel with settings On the
East Side Of New York city. A love
story in it, Of COARSE. New York: E. P.
Dutteu 3 Co. $50.
JACQUELINE By JOHN AYscoUGH. The
author, who is really Monsignor Becker
stan Drew. a chaplain with the allied
armies in France, is the author of French
Wmdo~s. New York: Z. J. kennedy q
Sons. $50.
Juvenile
SANDSY HIMSELF. By GARDNER Hunt
ING. The story Of boy, his pal and his
enemy. Sandsy knows that he is right but
appears in the wrong. There g a wild
hear in the story. New York: Harper &
Brothers. 1928.
PLAYS FOR ANYCHILD. By F. URSULA
PAYNE Ten short plays easily staged in
parlor. a school or outdoors; can be
acted by boys and girls of s to Is years.
New York: Harper l. Brothers. IS cents.
Public Health.
HEALTH AND THE STATE. By WILL
lam A. BRENB. An English health author
ity discusses questions of public health,
pleads for joint work by local and ma
tional authorities and urges the formation
of a ministry of health or national health
departments. New York: Z. p. Dutton
& Co. 81.
The sun., 1918-07-28
Gardening.


THE SMALL PLACE. By ELSA REHMANN.
Fifteen problems by landscape architects
showing in a simple manner the principles
that underlie the planning and planting
of the small place. New York: G. y.
Putnam 5 Sons.
Drama.
PATRIOTIC PAGEANTS OF TO-DAY.
The Insurer The Torch and When Liberty
Calls. BY JOSEPHINE THoRP. The Gail to
the Youth of America. By RoSAMoND
KIMBALL. New York: Henry Holt & Co. 81.
Mythology.
THE MYTHOLOGY OF ALL RACES IN
THIRTEEN VOLUMES: VOLUME
I'LL: CELTIC. By JOHN ARNorr Mac
CULLoCH. SLAVIC. By JAN MACHAL.
Boston: Marshall Jones Co.
Art.
ANTIQUE MARBLES IN THE COLLEC-
TION OF THE HTSPANIC SOCIETY
OF AMERICA. By J. PIJoAN. New
York: The Hispauic Society of America.
The sun., 1918-07-28
War Books.

NOTES FROM THE FRONT. Vol. l.. By
MAJOR G.. R. YATES, British Army. Deals
with trench warfare and field defenees.
Contains 4 glossary of German military
terms, including abbreviations used
German maps. Explains German field de
fences. FIRE rules, attack anil cOnsolida-
ton. Menasha, Wis: George Banta Pub
fishing Go.
WHAT KIND OF A FIGHT ARE WE M
By ERNEST z. GROVES; and WHAT HAS
20 GOp.TO DO WITH THIS WAR? By
+. ALBERT Cook. Two booklets published
by the publication department Of the In
ternational Committee of Young Women s
Christian Associations. New FORK: As
ISOLATION Press. 25 cents each.
HOW A SOLDIER MAY SUCCEED AZ
TER THE WAR. By RUSSELL Fl, Con.
WE'LL. DR.. Conwell undertakes to show
the American soldier of to-day how no
can return to civil life equipped to take
up any career he likes. New York: Har-
per & Brothers. 80 cents.
Religion.
PROFESSIONALISM IN GERMANY. BY
KERR d. MACMILLAN. The president of
Wells College says that the war cannot be
laid at Luther s door, as NJ Paquier at
tpmpts to make out, but s. the transference
to the civil authority of all the powers.
prerSgatives and privileges formerly pos.
sessed by the Roman hierarchy, and tac
investment of the prince with all the au-
thority in both church and State. gave
the opportunity to n strong rare
of rulers to establish, on the basis
of both divine and human law. n
form of absolute monarchy such as West
eru Christendom has never Witnessed else
where. Princeton. n. j.: Princeton
University Press. $50.
Navigation.
ELEMENTS OF NAVIGATION. BY W. J.
HENDERSON. A new edition of a splendid
small textbook. New York: Harper &
Brothers. $l.25.
THE MERCHANT MARINE MANUAL
By CAPT. EUGENE +. O'DoNNELI. A
handy little book dealing with seamanshp,
sailing vessels, steam vessels, ship design
and construction, boilers and boiler room
auxiliaries, marine engines, marin, rs sig
nails, licensing of officers, &c. Boston:
The YachtsmGa S Gaide. 81.
Psychical Research.
PHANTASMS OF THE LIVING. BIZ Ed
MUND GURNEy, FREDERIC w. II. MYERS
AND FRANK PoDMuRE- An abridged edi
ton, prepared by Mrs. Henry Sidgwirk,
of book published in 1886 eOntainin. the
earliest work of the Society of Psychical
Research. The book IL 4 STANDARD author
itv on the subject. New York: T. Z.
button & Co. 81.
Travel
FORTY YEARS IN BU RMA. BY J. f.
MARKS. This is the story OF an e,iuea-
tionaI missionary, the creator and drvel-
oper of st. John s College, Rangoon- Not
less than $4,000 pupils passed through his
hands New York: f Z. Dutton & Co.
$y1as' ,3aii.1a:a nfoii E9r-, -tsa Siis
soy aAn.s'nas y.iaokt i "!t o.: sag I
The sun., 1918-07-28
History.

THE PHILIPPINES. By CHAN.Es BuxKI
ELLIOTT. Elihu Root says: 81 do not
recall seeing anywhere so comprehensive
and satisfactory a presentation Of the
background of history in seaerA AID
Philippine history in particular against
which American treatment of the Philip
pines must be projected in order to be
understood This work, by former
member of the Philippine Commission, II
in two volumes. The first is to the end Of
the military regime; the second IS to the
end of the commission government. In
dianapolis: The Bobbs- Merrill Company.
80.
SELECT CONSTITUTIONAL DOCU-
MENTS ILLUSTRATING SOUTH AZ
RICAN HISTORY, 1795-1910. Selected
and edited with an introduction by g. W.
Eybers. An English work. The docu-
ments are exhibited by Governments, a.
the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, Orange
Free State, South African Republic. The
last chapter gives the South Africa Act
of 1909. New York: f. Z. Dutton Co. So.
The sun., 1918-07-28
Essays.

FHE HIVE. BY WILL LEvINGToN COMFORT.
Short essays and sketches for which the
author found his inspiration in his com
munity at Stone Study. The design is to
teach children and grownuPs Ito learn to
live beautifully, to conquer fear, to love
the open, to know the inner SELF New
York: George II. Doran Company. $3.50.
The sun., 1918-07-28
Psychical Research.
Travel,

FORTY YEARS IN BURMA. BY J. f.
MARKS. This is the story Of an eiuea-
tionaI missionary, the creator and drvel-
oper of st. John s College, Rangoon- Not
less than $4,000 pupils passed through his
hands. New York: f Z. Dutton & Co.
E. xs1as ,3aldj2:h nS0It $50 -ss3aiis
.pr aauiss1ss ysiaoh,,F3 H!' a.: sag I
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-21
Y. M. C. A. WORKERS
ON army TRANSPORTS
Y. M. C. A.. Secretaries Now Accom-
pany Troops From Home To The
Camp And From Camp All
The Way To Tho
Boche Trenches

Y. M. C. A. secretaries have carried
their work to the troops in transport,
says an announcement just received
from the National War Council OF the
Y. M. C. A., and are now promoting
systematic recreational, educational,
social and religious program for the
soldier boys en- route by sea to
France, With the sanction of the War
Department each transport now car
ries one or two such secretaries whose
junction it is to do all that is possible
TO make the voyage both comfortable
and enjoyable for the fighting men
abroad. >
Games are provided, musical and
movie entertainments staged, maya
zines and books are supplied and writ
ing paper is issued free to the men,
the statement continues. "A report
of a transport worker recently arrived
shows that in his equipment there were
such articles as a folding organ and
song books, motion-picture equipment
with 20 reels, pocket testaments, writ
ing paper, boxing gloves, medicine
ball. rope quoits, checkers, dominoes,
Victrola and records and Sonora ma
chine.
THE appointment Of transport score
taries completes the link Of Y. N. O.
A. work, which begins with the re
cruits in camp, continues through the
training period, comes overseas on the
transports and goes on in the camps
In France all the way from the ports
to the front line trenches. Transport
secretaries are assigned to ships, aAo
remain on their ships as does the
crew"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-21
MIDDLE TENNESSEE
FARMERS TO MEET
CONVENE FOR ANNUAL CONVEN-
TON AT AUDITORIUM OF
COLUMBIA ACADEMY.
SESSIONS BEGIN JULY 20

Nashville, Tenn-Farmers OF Middle
Tennessee will convene for their an
rual convention at the auditorium OF
the Columbia Military Academy, ad-
Joining the Middle Tennessee Expert
ment Station at Columbia, on Tues
Gay, July %, for q session OF three
DAYS. The call for the meeting on the
dates named has been made by Col.
H. Knox Bryson, commissioner OF ag-
riHulture of Tennessee, who In connec-
ton with Prof. Charles A. Keffer, OF
the University of Tennessee, director
of the division of extension, Is busy
preparing the program.
On the first day of The convention
there will also be a meeting OF the
federal food administrators OF the Mid
die Tennessee counties, all OF them
being urged to attend by DR.. II. A.
Morgan, federal food administrator OF
Tennessee. In addition to those from
Middle Tennessee any other food ad-
ambassadors of the state who desire to
attend are invited to do so. DR.. J.
w. Hallowell, of the United States
Food Administration at Washington,
and the right-hand man of Hebert
Hoover, United States food admins
TRAITOR, has promised to attend.
On the second day of the convention
appropriate exercises will mark the
former delivery by Maury county OF
the deed to the experiment station
property. Judge J.. T. Mcknight, Of
the county court of Maury county, will
formally tender the deed, and 1t will
be accepted on behalf of the state by
no less a distinguished parsonage
than the governor, Hon. Thomas c.
Rye. These exercises will be attend
cd by the following specially invited
guests, the board Of trustees Of the
University of Tennessee, the members
Of the educational and agricultural
committees OF the state legislature,
Dr.. Brown Ayrss, president Of the
University, Col. H. Knox Bryson, com
missioner Of agriculture, and the men,
befs of the Maury county court.
This win be the first time that the
farmers convention has ever bean
held at Columbia, but it win doubtless
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-21
THE RED TRIANGLE IS
KEEPING ITS PROMISES
Y. M. c. A. Secretaries Follow The
Soldiers Out Into No
Mans Land
No Job Too Small For The Blgges
OF Men

The American Y. M c. A. is keep
ing it's promises. American secretaries
are now, and have been for many
weeks, at work in the forward area
along the battle trout in France. Tt
an indeterminate number of Red Tri
angle men "over there" gas and shell
fire and mud and actual battle are a
grim reality-a part Of the days
work.
A personal letter of absorbing inter
est was lately received from Mr.. RaipL
HARRISON, president of the PitfsourgL
~. M. C. A. and a well known business
man of that city, who has been IL
France on a special Y. M. c. A. Mi
sion.
The Letter
Casualties had occurred among our
soldiers Just before we arrived at our
village" the letter reads, land we were
ordered to get under cover OF our de
suite. After a supper of chocolate, war
bread, and canned beef, the six OF US sec
retarias were ordered to the cellar OF
the ~ together with fifty soldiers who
happened to be in the old shell-torn
building, as the boche were beginning
again to shell the town. We took can
dies, a big basketful Of canteen sup
plies, to last US in case we should have
to be dug out later, overcoats and blan-
kets. We fitted our gas masks on to
be sure they were working well, and
then settled down-or tried ton the
dungeon. We expected to have to stay
All night, but in an hour sentry cali
ed, All out and up we gladly went.
The rest Of the evening we spent up
stairs in one Of the reasonably Whoie
rooms, with piano and songs and sto-
ries and the ever-present and wonder
full canteen, at which took my turn
Needless to say, / slept none tina
night, with all the bang and noise out
side, but nobody does. I'm told, the
first night The night before i go
about two hours Of doing with suh
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-21

neck, sitting up in crowded nignt
train, but, strange to say, never lei'
the lack of 1t for minute.
1--WE were up the next morning at
une bonnie heure, and after breaKIast
at the officers mess Clarke and |
started off for the trenches, eacn Oh
us ladened with about fifty pounds OF
canteen supplies besides our helmet,
gas masks, carried at all times At
'aierte,' etc.
"For two hours we pursued tor
tuous way among the various lines of
trenches and connecting trenches.
stopping frequently to dispense our
popular wares among the boys, some
repairing the trenches, some bulldlng
new ones, some on sentry duty, some
.leeping in the dugouts, some man
ning guns and watching for German
heads. u
GAS we entered the front-line
trenches. we suddenly ran into Secre-
tary Baker and accompanying otncers-e
7 sfepped aside as well as could, sa-
luted and said, Good morning, Mr.
Secretary AS they passed l noaru
one of the officers say to the Secre-
tary. You see, Mr. Secretary, the ~"
men are right up in the front-hne
trenches with the boys
"Time was flying, and we knew
there were still more soldiers furtner
ON who would be glad to see US. soon
we entered No Mans Land by means
of trench, a land which we had
secn from the rear lines in the ais
,ance ali -FOUR earlier, all uprooteu an
Torn AMI desolate, and AFTER some m,n
utes we crawled, hot and wlndeu' inlo
a. shell hole-the furthermost nstenlhs-
most in our lines - anu Iounu SIX SUI
diers ON guard, all very mucn aicr.,
Thew gave us warm welcome anu
we conducted our communications IN
low whispers, for there were 1ree
Cerman snipers in three different oi-
rections only seventy-five feet away.
"Needless to say, our gunnysacKs
were empty when we came out. we
hurried back to the sign OF the Heo
Triangle in the village, drank cup
If hot chocolate, and started IN again
in another direction.
eve watched the explosions getting
closer and closer, each one preceoeu
NV the weirdest kind OF a wall anu
whine through the air, and then our
ing = let-up we rushed across the open
and into the dugouts in an embank-
ment. where our second pack OK sup
plies disappeared.
"Two of the secretaries had been
sassed the day before we arrived =.
This place. and one slightly wounded
hv shrapnel, while others were break
inc under the physical strain and neeo-
ad relief. I'm sure we will hear OF
fatalities soon, but since my experl
enca in the trenches l don't ask the
question any more - is it worth
while?, Never was such an opportun-
ity given to man to serve his fellow
men as this. ggasl =. - ..v.s. .,r
"Pass the WORD on, ana pass -
quickly, that five hundred, Of the most
esnabie. earnest, and big-souled Chris
ian men are needed here today IN az
ditlon to the weekly stream thar IS
eomino. We are cabling New YORK
frequently, brit they don't come. II Is
critical. and we must not fail, but we
will unless more and better men come
Immediately. As see 1t, there - NJ
Y. M. c. A. Job over here too sna'l
for the biggest men In America"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-21
Continued from page Sky

the farmers OF the state to sell the
crop from the thresher than 1t would
be to hold it, pay storage, insurance
and loss from shrinkage. 1t will be
much better from every aspect to sell
the wheat at once than to hold It.
From present prospects, the crop 10
going to be very large ono. In TACT,
some estimates place the yield higher
than for any year since 1914, when all
former records in the state were ex-
ceeded.
Flour Shipments Checked.
Hereafter no flour can be shipped
into county without the written per
mission of the county food administra-
tor OF the county into which the ship
ment Is to be made. Announcement
Tn this effect was made last week by
DIR. H. A. Morgan, Federal food admin
Istrator Of Tennessee. This Is done
to protect the territory from which
flour has been periodically surren-
dered to the government by the peo-
ple from a flood of flour that would
be turned into the county by unpatrs'
otto flour dealers.
The Food Administration Is daily
growing less tolerant of violations OF
It's rules in this state, and almost
every day merchants, millers. restau
rants, ETC., are being disciplined. In
Bristol the city food administrator
closed the store of merchant who
persisted in the sale OF flour In viola
ton of an agreement among the PEG
pie of that city not to sell or consume
any more flour A man in Nashville
who raised row because OF the limit
ed sugar ration served by the restau'
rants of that city, in compliance with
Food Administration orders, was taken
into police court and fined $40 and
costs. County food administrator
have been instructed to discipline all
who refuse to obey the requests, and
orders Of the nation, and public senti.
ment approves every penalty that ID
imposed