davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-03

this unbusinesslike administration,
has large headline declaring" Nat
ional Forests Source of Profit, but
the article underneath that headline
conveys the information that the re-
ceipts were $3,574,0OO and the ex-
penses about $4,OO0,O 900. It Is easy
to create confidence in the business
ability of this administration II the
people will read only the headlines
of the Democratic press. But giving
the people the real facts Is dIsastr-
paign.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-03
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

Utah and Idaho are the only two
sugar beet growing states which in
creased their acreage in this indus
try this year over 1917.
Mining, oil and water power de-
velopment are three of the west s
greatest industries and measures
either state or national, hindering
their development injure every west
ern state and prosperity.
Brigham has sent out over 800
ears of fruit to date.
Eureka.-Tintic mines shipped
154 carloads last week.
Salt Lake.-A. s. & r. Co., de-
clares September dividends on pre-
ferred A and B stocks.
Prominent mining companies are
demonstrating their confidence In
the stability Of the silver mining in
dustry over a period OF many years
by their search for new silver pro-
perties and the reopening Of former
producing silver mines throughout
the great west.
Price Mining Co. in Big Cotton
wood district strikes rich silver ore
In new tunnel. In 500 feet, cuts
three foot fissure carrying ST.
ounces silver.
Fish Springs-New 200-ton mill of
Utah mine completed.
Utah capitalists begin mining
phosphate at Sage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-03
tional persons Immediately.

tional persons Immediately.
salt Lake. State begins work on
up-to-date repair plant.
state corporation commission of
Arizona receives complaint from
800 workers of high water and
light rates. They forget that increas-
es In their own wages and cost OF
materials have made raises neces-
sary.
according to Colorado mining
man. the cost of gold production has
increased 67 per cent since the great
world war broke out. This indl-
Gates that the gold dollar is worth
only 33 cents to the miner or his dol
lar will buy just one-third as much
as In pre-war times.
With silver at s1.01h an ounce,
copper at 26 cents pound. lead at
S.$b cents pound and zinc at .
cents a pound, these four metals are
averaging today higher than in a
score or more of years. Only ,nree
to four years ago silver was as low
as ~ cents. copper IL to IA cents,
lead around $3.75 and zinc 4 to 8
cents.
kanab--Forty-nine thousand five
hundred and thirty-one pounds of
potatoes produced on an acre Of
ground near bring $1,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-03

Estimated $4,000. 900 crop will be
harvested in Cache valley this fall.
Parowan--100O acres reclamation
project launched here.
Beaver City Press:-When Cover
nor Bamberger was here recently he
took particular pains TO warn the
people of Utah against the Nonpar-
tisan league, strong political or
ganization which has secured COM
plete control in North Dakota. The
league is strongly allied with the
Socialistic I. w. VS. and pro-Ger-
man element and the governor is
doing the state good turn IN rssu-
ing the warning before the organ,-
cation obtains foothold here.
Ogden.-Potato crop in this dis
trict to bring high price.
Middlleton-New bridge to be
built at Washington.
Salt INSTRUMENTATION of a
spur track from Salt Lake, Garfield
q Western into state fair grounds
begun recently.
Educating the people to stand up
for their industries is reflected in
the Oregon Agricultural College Of
fering course in Industrial Jour
nalism.
Provo-Work on $4,000 mechan-
ic arts building on Maeser Memorial
grounds to commence.
Cedar City has a $4,000 cement
plant assured by Salt Lake capital.
Ogden-Portland Cement Co. to
produce two tons potash every TWEEN
ty-four hours. Will employ about
twenty-five men.
Ogden.-Two hundred persons
needed to handle large tomato crop.
Utah Canning Co. needs fifty addi-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-03

September 30.--utah deserves
great credit and her farmers much
commentator 70 rich patriotic man
ner in which they have responded to
the country's call for increased SUI
gar production" said Professor Hol-
den. More than ordinary credit is
due to the farmers for putting such
a large acreage in sugar beets. be-
cause Of the fact that so much great
er profit might have been derived
from the raising Of grain and other
competing crops" So
Copper and manganese production
is increasing. 1 g%sw
Bingham Mines Co.'s September
dividend, $71,500.
Prices Of zinc are upward and this
lifts many mine values.
Utah Copper for the half year
showed . balance over its dividend
payment Of $2.1s2,000, and its earn
ings for this period were $10.303,00o
This would be at the rate Of $780,
100000 a year. or nearly s1s .
share.
A few months ago the labor pro-
blem doomed up on the horizon and
has been looming up higher and
higher ever since.
Franklin.-Kieselguhf, a new ma
terial hitherto produced only IN Ger
many is being mined twelve miles
north Of here.
T.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-03
CAPTAIN MOYLE is
ASSIGNED TO WORK
AT THE U. A. {

Captain Henry ID. Moyle, Twenty.
tirht infantry, U. S. A.. has reported
for duty at the Utah Agricultural
College. Captain Moyle has been as
signed to the Students Army Train
ing Corps at the college. He brought
with special orders from the Pres
iaio assigning the following men,
VINO secured commissions as second
Nectenants at the recent training
camp at the Preside. to the S. A. T.
Z. unit at the U. A. c.:
Thomas E. Leavey, George C. War
ing. Glen l.. Miller, Clyde Romney,
Fred A. Finch, James NJ. Christen-
sen. Gothin Fowler and Donald H.
Wright,au These officers with Lieut..
George Il. Hendricks as personal adj
jutant and Lieut.. Force, McKenna,
Pinch and Helcomb, who have been
at the Utah Agricultural College for
some months training the soldier
mechanics. will bring the total num-
Der of commissioned officers under
Captain Abbot. commanding officer.
up to fourteen. Others will doubt
less be assigned later.
Training courses for women who
desire to serve as volunteer or paid
workers for industrial work, girls
work, recreational work and other
phases Of the Y. w. c. A. war acti-
vities have been opened at the Ma
tional training school OF the Y. w. c.
A., 600 Lexington Ave-, N. Y. G.
Graduates will be given an oppor-
,'tunity to do recreational work In
the large industrial centers where
the Y. w. G. A. has been requested
by the ordnance department Of the
q. 8. army tocare for the recreation.
al and social life Of the thousands Of
girls and women engaged in the
manufacture Of munitions.
Each plant has an industrial war
service center erected by the govern
ment or by the War Work Council
Of the Y. w. G. A. The ~" worker
in charge plan social affairs and re-
creation for the girls. There are
comfortable places for them to read,
write letters. iron, sew or study, and
there are clsses In French. Red Cross
work. stenosraphy. and bookkeeping
Students Of the training courses
for ~" workers must be graduates
from first class colleges, normal
schools or recognised schools for
physical training. The classes at the
national school will prepare them for
work in the field In which they have
specialized, with practical training
under the direction Of experts.
The students are enlisted, traiaed,
and placed through the workers
bureau of the Y. w. G. A.. organ
lied by Mrs. D. H. Morris of New
York. Courses also will be given In
San Francisco, Richmond, Minnea-
polls.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-03
HEADLI(N)ES

A Democratic newspaper which is
of good management on the part of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-03

Revolving brushes, operated by
hand lever, clean mans hat and
shoes ut the same time In q machine
designed for public places.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Julia A. Drury. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admin
fstrator at his residence in Hyde
Park, Cache County, Utah. on or be-
fore the 4th day Of December, 1918.
Date of first publication October
3, 1918.
FRANK G. LEE,
Administrator.
WALTERS & HARRIS. Attorneys
Adv-11-3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-03
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further Information
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court OF the First
Judicial District OF tho State OF
Utah, I'm and for the County Of
Cache.

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Philip Stricken. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers. to the undersigned admin
istratrix at Providence. Cache Coun-
ty. Utah. on or before the 30th day
OF November. 1918.
Date Of first publication Septem-
Der 10. 1918. ..es
IDA STRICKEN.
Administrative OF Estate
~~ Of Deceased. t.sa
~ T7lr A. A. LAW, NJ.
Adv-10-2e Attorney for Estate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS y
In the District Court OF tho First
Judicial District Of the STATE Of,
Utah, in and for tho County u
Cache.
In the Natter e the Estate Of
Ann F. Westover. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers. to the undersigned ad-
ministrator at Logan. Cache coun-
". Utah on or before the soth day
OF November. 1918.
Date Of first publication Septem.
Der 10. 1918.
JOHN F. MISSIONER,
Administrator Of Estars
Of Deceased.
A. A. LAW.
Adv-l0-26 Attorney for Estate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-13

Of horror, until the Parisians rose up
in their might and obliterated this
disgrace to civilization. A bronze
monument surmounted a gilded Mer-
curry now stands upon the site OF the
ancient Bastile.
The United States had barely been
recognized as an independent power
when the thrilling scenes in connec-
ton with the French revolution were
being enacted. While Americans were
not disposed to excuse all of the ex-
cesses of those days, the destruction
of the Bastile was hailed with delight
then, and it is meet that that the an
niversary of it's demolition should be
observed in this country tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-13
BhSTILE DAY

Tomorrow is Bastile Day--the an
niversary Of the birth of freedom for
the people of France. Every trae
American patriot will observe this
day. France is our ally. Oar cause
is common. it is suggested that &c
A. the French flag tomorrow and
honor the day otherwise.
The BaStila was for centuries an
object Of horror to every lover of
Liberty in France. 1t was erected
originally as fortress, but in process
of time was used exclusively as a
place in which state prisoners were
placed. "The Man of the Iron Mask"
was confined in one of It's dungeons.
While nc: disposed 10 give crcderce
to all the tales told Of the Bastile, the
fact has been established that Ger
tain prisoners incarcerated in their
,,Sogne Gays bscane cd men while
awaiting q time 20 be brought before
tribunals.
II had stood for years landmark
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-13
VIRGINIA NEWS

Frank Pattie, cashier if the Peoples
Bank of Manassas. committed suicide
severtl Gays ago. The reason for the
act is not known.
Henry A. Wise, nephew of former
Gov. Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, ana
cousin of John S. Wise, Of New York,
died in Norfolk Thursday night. Mr..
Wise served with the Virginia Mill
tary Institute cadets in the battle Of
Newmarket and for 80 years was ST.
perintendent of the Baltimore public
schools.
Reports have reached Norfolk, that
wreckcrs had succeeded in salvaging
a part of the sugar cargo of the
American steamer Inca. which strand
ed on Currituck Beach on the North
Carolina coast, July /. The remain
der of the cargo will be saved ifthe
weather continues favorable. One
barge load of the sugar Is enroute TO
Norfolk in tow of sea-going tug.
Edward Green and his wife, Olive
Gren, both colored, are in jail at Spot
sylvania Courthouse. The woman is
charged with trying to poison the fam
lily of DR.. c. B. Morton, of Noting
lam, and the man with trying to xiii
the grandson of Dr.. Morton. The
little boy had threatened to kill a dog
owned by Green, who, it is alleged,
said that if the boy hurt the dog ne
would XIII The boy. Thursday all OF
the members Of DR.; Morton's ssal:lv
who drank coffee were made violently
ii, as though by posion. The a-res.
followed. A sample OF the coffe j. BE-
ng examined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-13
THE CRUEL HUN

The history of the world shows
many acts of brutality upon the part
of conquerors. Claiming dead men
to live men was one Of the favorite
amusements of friends who at one
time discomftted the Romans. Cruel
fixion was a conception of the latter.
War practices of Sioux Indians have
brought forth EXPLANATIONS of horror
from the civilized world, and some Of
the procedures Of Germans will be
read by future generations with the
greatest disgust.
Forty British prisoners have been
tortured to death by their Hun cap
tors. The story of their murder was
brought by a member of the Royal
Naval division, who was captured in
Antwerp in October, 1914, and only
recently escaped and made his way to
England The prisoners literally were
frozen to death-after having been
forced to work back of the German fir
inc line twenty-five miles from Libau.
at the end of a grueling day the
forty Britons were made to mount
bricks. Then each was tied to pole
and the bricks were kicked away, leav
ing their feet managing six inches
from the ground. In this position
they were kept for two and half
hours each night for fourteen nights.
The cold was intense and the forty
unfortunate men succumbed.
Naval Paymaster Hughes, of Eng
land, tells story which will exasper-
ate all who read it. A British patrol
boat discovered a derelict submarine
which had become unmanageable. Her
crew was taken off and preparations
were mad. to destroy the submarine
wiz a depth bomb. The commander
CT the patrol asked the German cap
tain if all were safely off the U-boat
ana was assured that no one was left
on board. A tapping was heard, how
ever, which aroused suspicion, and an
investigation revealed four British
seamen who had been locked in 8
room of the submarine. The German
captain had concealed their presence
hoping that they would be killed when
the submarine was destroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-13

On and after Monday, July 10Th,
the banks of this city will be open
from 9 to , o'clock OIL each week day,
EXCEPT Saturday, when they will be
omen from 9 to y, as heretofore.
This change is made to enable the
enployes of the banks to finish their
work at a reasonable hour and relieve
them of the necessity of working at
night, as they have been constantly
compelled to do of late. We trust the
patrons of the banks will approve this
action ami cooperate o'llh US in bring
ING about this improvement in the
working hours of our employees.
The Alexandria National Bank,
Burke & Herbert,
The Citizens National Bank,
The First National Bank.
1GG-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-13
State Health authorities.


It is the duty Of every, citizen to see
that they are given unanimous sup
port. If this is done, their work will
be greatly facilitated and before long
the result which they are seeking to
attain will be accomplished, and the
ban placed by the military ;authori-
ties keeping soldiers out of the city
will have been lifted and once more
our merchants will be enjoying the
trade which they are now deprived of.
However, without the general sup
port of the public the work under
taken by the state health authorities
will lag and it will prove very
hurtful to the city. Let us repeat
again that all citizens should put then
shoulders to the wheel and let the state
health authorities see that they are
willing to assist them in any manner
possible in the task Of making. oul
city cleaner, better and more health.
full place to live in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-13
HAIL IN. VIRGINIA.

= .sE I
One of the Most Damaging Storms
Which Has Visited the State in
Many Years.
Danville, Va, July 1S.In a heavy
rain, hail and electric storm in this
vicinity yesterday afternoon, hail fell
to depth Of nearly inches near Dan
vile. A country wagon driven
through the storm had inches of
hail stones in it.
Richmond, Va, July ia terrific
hail storm, the worst in decades,
swept over sections of southeast vi
ginia yesterday afternoon, doing great
damage to crops and in many places
destroying vegetation. The extent OF
the storm is not yet known, but the
damage is expected to be heavy. Hail
stones half an inch in diameter fell in
torrents of rain, which has broken the
drought that has been running crops.
Rain has brought relief IN the middle
part of the State.
Lynchburg, Va, July 13.-The worst
hailstorm in fifteen years visited this
city and vicinity yesterday. War gar
dens were devasted, fruit, corn and
vegetables being cut to pieces by hail
stones as large as marbles. Green
houses were damaged. The preclpita'
ton in "a minutes was nearly I inch.
Martinsville, Va, July 13.-There
was heavy hailstorm at Stella, Pat
rick county, and Spencer, in this coun-
ty, yesterday. Large corn crops and
tobacco crops were ruined.
Durham, N. c., July 13.-Hail rang
ing in size from bucksnot to par
fridge egg fell to depth of three to
four inches in a storm Thursday night
between Wilbon and Apex, n. c. Rail.
road trains passing through the sec
ton yesterday morning ran at the rate
of three to five miles an hour and ir
many cases the crew was compelled e
use shovels in clearing the tracks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-13

The summer session Of school for
1918 will begin at $50 a. m. Thurs
day. July % and Friday, July 26 and
will be conducted in Lee School build
inc. Opportunity will be afforded to
h;e.. school and grammar grade stu
dents to make up work in which they
are deficient, as well as to take work
for advanced standing. It is highly
important that al! students intending
to take this work shall be on hand
promptly at the above time and place.
1G6-eod-5t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-13
DOUBT DISAPPEARS.
No One in alexandria Who Has Bad
Back Should Ignore This Double
Proof.

Proof.
Does your back ever ache?
Have you SUSPECTED your kidneys!
Backache is sometimes kidney ache.
With it may come dizzy spells,
Sleepless nights, tired, dull days.
Distressing urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been en-
dorsed by thousands.
Are recommended here at nome.
You have read Alexandria proof.
Read now Alexandria sequel.
Renewed testimony; tested by time
H. c. Smith, tailor, 919 1-2 King ST.:
says: 81 can't begin to describe the
agony | suffered with my back. /
tried other medicines, but nothing
helped me until I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. They cured me in less
than a month and today | am as free
from bacEache as if I never had it."
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER MI
Smith said: 81 still consider Doan's
Kidney Pills fine for kidney trouble;
! never hesitate to recommend them
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Smith had. Foster-Milou!n Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-13
SUPPORT STATE HEALTH WORK

Every citizen of Alexandria should
give their hearty cooperation to the
State Board CT Health. Officials rep
resenting this board are now in our
city with q view Of assisting in the
work of giving It a general cleaning
up: In this big task they have the
assistance of the United States Pub
lie Health Service. All of the work,
however. is under the direction Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-13
B0SCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP.

Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschec's German Syrup has
been used so successfully for fifty-tTo
years in all parts Of the United states
for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled IN
the throat. especially lung troubles.
It gives the patient a good. Aisht
rest, free from coughing, with easy
expectoration in the morning, gives
nature a chance to soothe the Infiameo
parts, throw off the disease helping
the patient 70 regain his health. Sod
by Eeadoeater Drug Corporation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-13

A special meeting of the stock
holders of the McLachlcn Banking
Corporation for the election of direc-
tors, the amendment of it's bylaws
and other business, will be held at
No. 1O7 North Fairfax Street, Alex
andria, Va, on August y, 1918 at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ.
4. NJ. McLachlen, President
f. II. McLachlen, Acting Sec.
159-30t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-13
GERMANY BLEEDS RUSSIA.
Wants 7,OOO,O0O,O0O Rubles War 1T
demnity and Wants it Quickly.

Paris, july 13.-German's claim for
indemnity from Russia amounts to the
round sum of 0OO,OOO,OOo rubles, ac-
cording to a report printed in the Ber'
lin Vossische Zeitung Of the work done
by the mixed commission to take
up consideration of claims grow
ire out of the conclusion of the Brest-
Litovsk peace.
This commission has concluded its
sessions, during which the German
representatives, says the newspaper,
presented claims aggregatlng the
amount named for war damages. I'M
mediate settlement Of the claim IS
asked, it is stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-13
GENERAL CLEANUP

Since the unnecessary scare con-
corning health conditions in Alexan-
dria officials as well as private citi-
zens have been earnestly at work
eliminating everything unsightly and
unsanitary in our city in order to
show that there is nothing alarming
here, although the military comnlan-
dant at Camp Humphreys deemed it
proper to forbid soldiers of that cam
torment from eating or drinking in
Alexandria.
Many residents in different sections
. where sewers have been placed have
turned in orders to plumbers to make
connections as soon as possible, rub
bish is being removed, fires are kept
burning in piles of debris in lots now
being filed up, and the captain Of the
chain gang is visiting all quarters and
DISCRIMINATING weeds. He has but a
small force, but he is bringing forth
good results.
It has been suggested at times dur
ing the past few years that some Of
our city docks should receive atten-
ton. Several trunk sewers discharge
! their contents into docks, which at low
ide not only exhibit unsightly ac-
aumulations but often such are are
calculated to breed disease.
Reference was made Yesterday by
The Gazette to the fact that certain
b papers in other cities are magnifiing
conditions in Alexandria when there
is no actual reason for any excite
ment whatever.
The Washington Post. however, re-
produces an editorial from The Ga
Zette which shows that the reports
concerning health conditions in this
city have been exaggerated, and that
the ugly rumors and suggestions
which are appearing here and there
are hbels upon our old town.
"The Bayonet," published at Camp
Lee, in the issue of this week says:
''The ban or Hopewell and some Of
the neighbol'ing towns, which was
placed in effect by the military author
tiles recently, owing to the existence
of insanitary conditions. has been lift
ed. The old order was Cancelled last
week. The soldiers are beginning TO
visit these towns again after period
devoted exclusively TO Petersburg and
Richmond visits.
"A rigid inspection OF restaurants,
hotels and eating houses in Peters
burg was made short time before
the Fourth of July crowd visited that
city. Conditions were found unsatis-
factory in several restaurants, and as
result they were ordered closed to
soldiers"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-13
FOR SALE

" ANTED-Girls at the Pants Fac
tory, second story, Gazette building,
81 King street, Alexandria; Sc per
week while learning; best wages
paid experienced stitchers on sew
ing machines. Apply at once.
1GI-6t