davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-04
LOSE THEIR LIVES IN
SEVERE STORM AT SEA
Sixteen Out of Thirty five Per,
sons in Motorboat are
Washed Overheard.

lewes, Del, June a.--Sisteen OF
the thirty five persons in a motor
boat Of the Carolina landed here
today were drowned in a sevsrs
thunderstorm Sunday niqht while
drifting about tho ocean seeking
rescue.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-04
AZ South Atlantic Port.

An Atlantic Port. June 1.-Two
steamships with passengers. believed
to be submarine survivors. came into
n South Atlantic port early this after
noon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-04

New York, June 4.--The long
expected visit Of German armed
brarines to American waters
has resulted in the destruction OF
At least ten vessels flying the Stars
and Stripes, according to report
from various ports along the At
Iantic seacoast. The attacks were
made by two super submersibles
and most Of the vessels were
bombed and sent to the bottom last
Sunday, although il is known that
two of the craft were destroyed
May 26. So far as is known, there
has been no loss OF liz
Chief interest today centered upon
the fate of the 22o passengers and crew
of 140 men of the S.000-ton steamer
Carolina, OF the New York Porto
Rico line. The liner was attacked on
Sunday night when within 200 miles OF
Sandy Hook, and, as nothing has been
heard since her IS. o. s." signals were
picked up, her owners assume she is
lost. The crew and passengers, In
small boats, were reported thirty five
miles out to sea, headed for the New
Jersey coast, early today, and coast
guard cutters were on their way to
pick up the survivors.
Reports that the Savannah liner City
If Columbus also had fallen prey 10
the lurking menace of tie seas lacked
confirmation. as was the case # the
schooner Samuel w. Hathaway.
Revised List Of U-Boat Victims.
revised list of the toll of the
undersea raiders follows:
Steamer Texel. of 3.21o gross
tons, sunk by bombs sixty miles
off the Jersey coast Sunday.
schooner Jacob NJ. Haskell, of
Boston, sunk by shell fire Sunday
off Barnegat. n. J.
Schooner Edward II. Cole. of
Boston. sunk by bombs fifty miles
off Barnegat Sunday.
Tanker Herbert L. Pratt, OF Phil
adelphia. sunk off Cape Henlopen
Sunday.
Schooner Isabel B. Wiley, Of
Bath. Me. sunk Sunday of Barne-
gat.
schooner Edna. OF Machias, Me-
picked up as a derehct on Zane
May. n. j. May s6.
Schooner Hattie Dunn. Of Thcm-
aston. Me. destroyed as 2 dereliet
NAV % on Winter Quarter Shoal
lightship.
schooner Hauppauge. of New
York. sunk twenty-five miles of
Rarnegat May %.
Steam hip Wnneconne. sunk on
Cape May on Nav Is.
- Steamer Carolina sent wireless
calls for help while being sheiled
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-04
Freiphter in Rescue.
ASSOCIATED Press.D

An Atlantic Port. June i-Bringing
SURVIVORS from vessel or vessels
sunk by German ubmarine. an Amori-
can coasfwise freighter arrived here
today from southern waters
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-04
FATALITIES DUE TO AIR
WRECKS NUMBERED SEVEN
fAssnclateti press.l

Washington, June fatalities due
to airplane accidents at flying fields
in this country from May rs to Is
numbered seven. the war department
announced today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-04

Paris, June 4--Between the Disc
and the Aisne the Germans last
night were prevented from making
any progress, says today's official
statement.
American troops, thrown into
the battle on the western side OF
the Champagne salient, have
stopped the German advance near
Neuily wood and in a dsshino
counter. attack have thrown back
the Germans, the war Office an
nounoed today.
On the Marine front German
troops which had forced a passage
Of the river were driven back
again by French and American
troops.
The battle continued with the
greatest violence between the
Aisne and the Ourcq. The Ger
mans captured Pernaut. Further
south the French lost . little
ground.
The Germans had made . fur
ther advance In the Ouroq valley,
capturing the town Of SiIly.ls-
Poterie.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-04
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'P0SSUM

No longer do
the iusty fans
who ConEregsts
on corners. ask
nassershv Who
won - Thsv
rose NJ solemn
~ q u 2 n afa
N h nf - the
score -" b. all
they ask and
hen they're
done.
Tho weather.
fair With but
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-04
To Eseaps Sea Menace.

tAssOcIated Pfess.J
Philadelphia, June 4.--The CLYDE
liner Huron. Jacksonville for New
York. with ninety passengers and n
heavy cargo. put into an Atlantic port
today to escape the submarine men,
ace The passengers were sent to
their destination by rail.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-04
ASSOCIATED Press.)

New York, June A boat from
the steamship Carolina, containing
nineteen survivors,, including
women, has landed at -ewes, Del.
This message was received y the
New York & Porto Rico line today
from the coast guard service. All but
one of the nineteen survivors, were
the message indicated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-04

Evidently the American forces upon
the Aisne- Marne battle front are
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-04
NnternatIonaI News servlee)

international News serviee)
Paris, June 4.-Ameriean rein.
foreerents have reached the
Aisne- Marine battle front and
have taken their place upon the
and south of the Marne river.
where the German hordes have
been making their greatest cf-
forts TO break through in the d.
rection OF Paris.
Americans, fighting with Gen.
Fooh's reserve army, attacked
German detaehments that forced
= crossing OF the Marine river in
the sector OF Jsulgonne twelve
miles east OF Chateau Thierry).
throwing them back across the
stream.
The Germans suffered severely IL
the lighting and lost some hundred,
of prisoners
After the boehes had been beater
back TO the northern bank Of the
stream. the Franco American forces
DESTROYED their pontoon bridge.
Americans were also ENGAGED with
Ihe Germans north OF the Marne IN
he sector Of Neuiily fabout ten mile,
north Of Chateau Thierrvl. where ths
boches renewed their attacks in an ef.
fort 10 capture n wood.
The Germans we're making strona
Efforts 10 extend their line In that sec.
tor. hut we're thrust back by stronr
aEsGuit
The Americans acquitted them
selves calamity.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-04
Activity Above Amiens.

London, June 4.-The German
artillery developed considerable
activity early this morning be.
tween Albert and Serre, on the
front above Aniens, the war Office
announces.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-04
Dorchester Into Port.

New York. June 4,-The steamship
Dorchester. of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation company. has
arrived safely at an Atlantic port. ac-
cording to word received here today.
Her arrival relieved the anxiety which
had been felt concerning her.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-04

sIirh, change IN t.mpsrature tonight
and Wednesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-04
by a submarine Sunday evening
of Sandy Hook.
OF Great Size, Well Armed.

Members of the crews Of the vessels
agreed generally that the German sub
mersibles We're of great size and well
armed. Some reported that the craft
were about the same size as the U-5S,
which conducted a raid off Newport,
R. l., before Americas entry into the
war.
Ports along the coast were still
closed today by order of Secretary
Daniels. AS soon as the presence of
the raiders became known the navy
took prompt measures to endeavor to
locate the hostile craft. vile more
than 100 airplanes and dirigibles today
kept up their unceasing vigils of the
sea. News that the wa had been
brought almost to the door Of the city
has excited New York more than any
news happening in recent years. There
was no disposition to be alarmed, how
ever. The police department, in con-
junction with military officials long
ago made protective arrangements in
the event of either an attack by SUBJ
marines or airplanes.
Another Tanker Lost.
ASSOCIATED Press)
New York, June 4.-Reports
came to shipping authorities to-
day that another American tank
steamship had been sunk by
German submarine. No details
were disclosed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-04
Foe Takes Village.

Foe Takes Village.
Paris, June 4.-The Germans have
made a further advance at point be-
tween the Marne and the Ourcq, cap
turing the village OF Neuilly-La-
Poterie, seven and one-hali miles
northwest of Chateau Thierry.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-04
HaskeII's Grew Lands.

Boston. June 4.-~Officers and crew
Of the schooner Jacob NJ. Haskell.
sunk by German submarine. were
landed at a New England port by the
steamer Grecian TODAY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
HEALTH CONDITIONS
GOOD IN CAMPS

The health Of the troops In the
United States continues very good,
according to a recent report to the
Surgeon General Of the Army by the
Division Of Field Sanitation. Admis.
sion. noneffective and death rates
are somewhat higher than last re-
port. due chiefly to prevalence of In
fluensa and bronchitis with compli-
eating pneumonia, in many Of our
northern camps.
National Guard camps. as group
continue with remarkably low rates.
Very few new cases of measles and
meningitis have occurred.
National Army camps continue to
have high sick rates as compared
Under provisions of the selectivt
the rates are lower than last report
Scattering cases Of measles are re.
ported from all camps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
MAY SELL ENEMY
OWNED PROPERTY

The Alien Property Custodian has
been given power to sell. at private
sale without advertisement, enemy
owned livestock. feed or food stuffs,
hides and other animal products,
agricultural products. fertilisers,
chemicalsfi drugs. essential oils. lun-
Der. cotton. tobacco. furniture, books
glass and chinaware. wearing appar-
Ell. jewelry. precious stones. pictures.
ornaments. bricabrao. objects Of art,
raw or finished textile materials.
trunks, boxes. partially or completely
metals, fabrics. rub
Der products, and all kinds Of mer-
chandise. in lots having a market
value Of not more than 10000.
Such sales may be held at places
and under conditions prescribed by
the Alien Property Custodian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

profits 1t had threatened to reduce
output unless higher prices were
paid. The Derliner Tageblatt. Lib
eral, maid:
Energetic action of the authori-
ties and the Reichstag is demanded.
Such enterprises as the Daimler firm
are not compelled to submit books
for inspection, while every little trad
er selling vegetables must show his
profits. We demand government
|confiscation Of illegal profits and, II
necessary, state control"
vorwaerts Government Socialist)
said:
The Daimler revelations will not
occasion the same surprise In finan-
clal circles as among the masses.
The Daimler company's purpose was
not to deceive the financial world, but
the authorities. SO that Its real prof.
Its might be kept from abe public's
knowledge. The company reckoned
upon the commercial ignorance Of
the government and this experience
shows that such reliance Is usually
Justified"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
RAP PROFITEERING
IN MOTOR WORKS

The Committee on Public Inform-
alton has made public editorial COM
ment in the German press on the
revelations In the Reichstag main
committee in connection with inves-
LEGATIONS Of the Daimler Motor
Works. 1t was shown that the Daim-
Ter company was earning 173 per
cent profit per annum. the company's
sworn statement placing the profits
at II per cent. ond while the COM
pany was earning 400.000.000 marks
monthly in excess Of its peace time
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

wonderful medicine, and -yod know.
that am not given to putting nser6
experiments and am rather orthodox
an to materia medica. =
II shall continue the treatment
with perfect confidence In the final
results.
(sisned) FRANK ". EVANS"
Commenting upon this splendid en-
dorsement Of Tanlac. @. F. Willis,
Southern distributor Of Tanlac. said:
Although the list Of prominent
endorsers 10 long one. recall . few
leading names that lend both dig
nifty and credit to the entire array.
Some Of them are:
Hon. c. w. Mangum. of Atlanta.
ex-sheriff Of Fulton County; Hon.
Mckenzie Moss, Judge of the Eighth
District Of Kentucky; Hon. Moses
r. Glenn. superintendent of printing
for the State Of Kentucky: Colonel
John B. Gains editor and publisher.
Bowling Green. Kentucky: Mr.. c. c.
Cooper. president Of Georgia Cotton
Oil Company; Mr.. H. w. Hill. bank
president Of South Pittsburg. Tenn. ;
Mr.. J. F. Carroll. cotton mill super
intendent of Chattahoochee. Ca. ):
Hon. 8. s. Shepard. ex-city council.
man Of Atlanta, and many others
whose names have heretofore been
given to the pupblic."
Tanlac 10 sold In Logan BY
the City Drug Co.: in wellsville. by
wellsville Drug Co.: in Smithfield BY
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.: in Hyrum By
Hyrum Drug Co.; In Richmond BY
A. A. Thomas, and In Lewiston BY
Lewiston Drug Co. Advt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
NATURE CURES, AND THE
DOCTOR TAKES THE FEE

There 10 an old saying that Mature
cures. and the doctor takes tie fee"
but ~ everyone knows you can help
Nature very much and thereby en-
able II to effect q cure in much less
time than is usually required. This
II particularly true Of colds. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy relieves the
lungs, liQuifies the tough mucus and
aids in its expectoration. allays the
cough and aids Nature In restoring
the system to q healthy condition.
Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the First
Judicial District of the State Of
Utah, in and for Cache County Fran
els T. Birch. Plaintiff versus The I'm
known Heirs at Law Of Jens Nielsen.
Deceased, the Unknown Heirs at Law
Of Christian Peterson. Deceased,
the Unknown Heirs at Law of Chas.
e. Anderson. Deceased. Roy Bullen
Is Mayor Of Logan City. Utah. and
as Successor In Trust Of william B.
Preston Of Logan City, Utah.
The State of Utah to the above
named defendants: You are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you. II served within the
county in which this action Ii
brought. otherwise within thirty
days after service. and offend the
above entitled action. and In case Of
your failure 80 to do. judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand Of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk Of the
said court. This action Is brought
for the purpose Of reforming certain
de eds particularly described in the
said complaint and for quieting plain
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

to J. w. q. Scott. the secretary and
treasurer Of said corporation at
Millville. Cache County. Utah. Any
stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 29th day
Of May. 1913. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment 10 made before.
will be sold ON the 29th day Of June.
1913. to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the cost Of ad-
vertising and expense Of sale.
Dated this 9th day Of April. 1918.
J. w. e. SCOTT.
Secretary Of the Millville Water
Works Company. Melville. Utah
M "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
FORMER MAYOR OF
BIRMINGHAM, ALA,
ENDORSES TANLAC

One Of the latest additions to tho
st Of leaders Of thought and action
rho have come forward with, their
unqualified endorsement Of Tanlac
J the name Of Hon. Frank v. Evans.
|srmer mayor Of Birmingham. Ala
anna, ex-state examiner Of public
.counts Of Alabama. and one time
lItor Of one Of the South's great
Il newspapers-Ths Birmingham
ye Herald. Writing to . personal
lend in Atlanta, Mr.. Evans says:
Birmingham. Ala,
February ., 1916.
By the way. you will hardly know
!, when we meet again because I
getting we'll and strong again.
] told you while in Atlanta last
nth. I have been suffering long
Ie with gastritis. Is the doctors
| it-really . disordered stomach
h consequent constipation. pains
the shoulders. headache. belchihg.
.rtburn. loss Of appetite. loss Of
% and fainting spells. For weeks
ould not sleep on my back.
One week ago. upon recommen-
ion Of friends. who had tried the
dicine, purchased one bottle Of
alac and began taking It. Since
second dose I have suffeded none
these troubles to which refer.
! really believe ! am going to get
!rfectly we'll and strong again.
Mt that be wonderful At my age?
u. certain It Ii that Tanlac II 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
Notice Of Assessment

Millville Water Works Company. a
Corporation. Principal Place Of Busi-
ness at Millville. Cache County. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting Of the directors held ON the
21st day Of March. 1913, 10 percent
per share was levied on the capital
stock Of the corporation. payable on
or before the 29th day Of May 1918.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

In the matter OF the Estate of
Horace G. Nebeker. Deceased. Cred
itors will present claims with vouch-
ers to the undersigned at his resi-
dence at Logan. Utah. on or before
the 30th day Of June. 1918.
Date Of first publication, April
80, 1918.
GEORGE A. TORGESON,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Horace @. Nebeker. Deceased.
NEBEKER. THATCHER.
AND BOWEN.
Attorneys For Said Administrator.
Advt. $40
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

the said complaint.
WALTERS 4 HARRIS.
Attorneys For Plaintiff.
p. o. Address. Logan, Utah.
Advt. 6.26
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
Notice To Stockholders

Delinquent notice to stockholders
Of the South Cache Milling Company.
Principal office at Millville. Utah.
There are delinquent on the fol-
lowing described stock on account Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

iers assessment number 3. levied ON the
my. 9Th day of March. 1918. tho several
amounts set opposite the names OF
fol- the respective shareholders as fol-
I Of lows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-07
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES !. coRBETr


 the first which the Cincinnati Red Stockings ever had suffered,
 As soon as the last inning had been played the crowd swarmed upon the field. My boys dashed for the different exits and jumped into carriages that
 were waiting for them. They escaped capture by the crowd, but many were struck by stones and empty beer bot ties Even after we got into our hacks the crowd chased us and threw stones after us.
 Three weeks later. the secondhand tf1nal-game of the series was played in | Chicago on diamond especially con- structed in the Dexter park race course.
 No other place in Chicago was big
 enough to accommodate the multitude that wanted to see the game. Two hours before game time 27,009 spectator who had paid $1 each were packed in the park. The gates then were closed because it was figured that there wasn't any room for more. That left approximately 25,0O0 spectators pay their way into the grounds, they
 broke their way in. smashing down section of the fence over which the army poured into the park
 And so as the game began there were at least 5o,000-if not 55.00O-'
 
 crowd that ever saw a worlds series conflict.
 Bob Ferguson of Brooklyn umpired and was paid $100, and expenses for his services. He also was guaranteed every protection. We had numerous special policemen in the park whose sole duty was to guard Ferguson. "Chica goans were so confident that we would win that game that they no longer asked odds, but wagered at even money. delegation of Cincinnati gamblers brought along nearly $200,000 and bet all of it on Cincinnati. Things broke badly for Chicago in the early innings. Two errors by my boys, mixed with several long hits by the Red Stockings. shot Cincinnati into la fve-run lead Another batting rally added to their total and as the eighth inning began the score was Cincinnati Il, Chicago 2. Things looked gloomy for us, but fighting with desperation and yet with spirit that I have never seen equalled, nay boys went on to win.
 In the eighth, a splendid rally netted us five runs and brought the score 1 to in Cincinnati's favor. And then came the never-to forgotten ninth.
 "We went to bat first n that ses- sion, as courtesy in those days required the home team to permit the visiting club to choose which half of the ninth IL WdHlSus SiHCiHhdtl Iad cHoSeil ldSe bats
 Faced by a task of cutting down four-run lead, my boys went to their task in the ninth in a way that electri- fled the crowd. Hammering the ball to all portions of the field and running bases with amazing speed and skill, the Chicago White Stockings scored nine runs in that ninth inning, and when the last out was made the score was 16 to il in our favor.
 "Cincinnati, in it's half of the ninth, had a chance to beat us. But it wasn't equal to the occasion. It rallied desper- lately--but to no avail, The Red Stock ings scored twice, but that was all. And the game ended, Chicago 16. Cin- cinnati 13.
 And so having captured the first two
 games in the scheduled series of three the Chicago White Stockings won the first world series conflict in baseball history"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-07
HENDRIX DUE FOR | BEATING IN THIRD
 CAME OF CLASSIC
Red Sox Wrecking Crew Is Doped to Unlimber on the Big Righthanded Cub
 TWirler

Having successfully forecasted the re- suit of yesterdays worlds series battle we feel chesty enough to again take a whack at the doping job today. so here goes:
 In the first place. we believe that the struggle this afternoon will develop into a free hitting contest, with the Red Sox having the better of the argument. Hen dirk is due for warm reception from those Boston fence busters and unless the day is extremely hot the big fellow will get pumping. Mays may have trouble in locating the plate; in fact, We anticipate such fate for him, but he will emerge the victor owing to the slug ging of his mates.
 According to our dope the score will
 run about to 8 in favor of the Red Sox with strong proba bility that both
 Hendrix and Mays will be relieved dur
 ing the fracas. Barrow ought to send
 Babe" Ruth back to left field and he
 undoubtedly will for the big southpaw W adds considerable attacking strength by
 his presence in the lineup and is lia ! ble to break up the game at any time, especially when batting against right handler
 Carl Mays pitched the third game of the worlds series for Boston in 1916 and lost, it being the only contest the Red Sox lost to Brooklyn in the series. In that game he walked three, hit one, seven hits and three runs in five in
 nings and was relieved by Poster too
 late to do any good. But, of course, past performances don't always indicate future actions.
 | The other Red Sox players who per formed in the series of 1916 are Babe l Ruth, who pitched and won one game; | Fred Thomas, Everett Scott and Harry I Hooper Thomas, Hooper and Scott wera also in the 1916 series when the Red 1 Sox trimmed Philadelphia, with Alex ander thrown in. Hooper batted $50 in
 the 1916 series and .333 in the 1917 series, but Scott hit only III m 1916 and fell to | 125 in the 1917 classic. As for Thomas, 1 he got one out of Live times up in 1916 and one hit in seven times up in 1917, 1 Speaking of Thomas we believe thas 1 third base is an awful weak spot In the I Boston lineup and one that would oe l filled by Coffey rather than an old catch ] CT, who has been out of baseball toa l long to be in fighting trim.
 l Yes, it looks like the Red Sox are go- l ing to win today and go back home With l two out of three in their belts. Further- more. we pick them to cop the series n | six games.