davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

In announcing the selection of Gen.
Graves to command the American
forces, Gen. March took occasion to
state that so far as he knew. no
commander in chief for the whole
expedition had yet been designated.
He recalled the fact that this could
only be done by international agree
ment.< From other sources it was
learned that the chief of staff of the
Japanese army, Gen. Baron Uyehara,
has been suggested, and his name is
row under consideration as com
mander in chief. Gen. March said
that the sailing of the expedition or
Of Gen Graves will not be announced,
but that upon arrival of the forces
the news will be made public 1t was
not stated whether an announcement
Of the size of the American contin-
eenA may be expected. The japanese
for in conjunction with the Chin
csc. who will act under Japanese di-
rection probably will be more nu-
merous: in fact, Japan is preparing
to send into Siberia any number Of
troops necessary to carry ont the
declared purpose to give effective aid
to the Czecho- SloVakS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

Boston, Aug. 7-Lightning, hail
and high wind dashed Boston and
nearby cities tonight with terrific
fury, leaving trail of property dam
age amounting to many thousands
of dollars. The storm lasted only
about ten minutes. Lightning struck
an old brass weather vane on the
Second church( Lnitarian)\ ION Bea-
con street hurting it and it's stone
base to the ground. The masonry in
the steeple was shattered and two
great blocks crashed through the
roof into the edifice. The damage is
estimated at $4,000. The weather
vane was fashioned in 1121 out Of
old brass kettles. On the roof gar
den Of the Westminster Hotel in
Copiey square, where more than 200
guests were dining a large canvas
awning was ripped from its fasten-
ings and fell among the tables over
tuning them. The guests left in
s,;oh haste that many valuables
were forgotten. Hundreds of trees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
u. S. PLANNING TO RAISE
AN ARMY OF 100000 MEN
AS RESERVE FOR GEN. F0CH
Another Spring Will See Terrific Conflict AL
ready in Progress on Aisne-Vesle Line
Senate Military Com mittee Hears Outline
of Plan From Gen. March in Executive
Session-Decision Reached July 80

Washington, Aug. 7.-Backed by a
reserve Of 100000 American troops,
Field Marshal Foch commander of the
American and allied armies. is pre-
| airing to hurl the entire united mil
itary strength of France, Great Brit
ain and the United States against
the Germans on the western front in
order to bring the war to a victor
ious conclusion in the shortest pos
sible time. Next spring will see the
terrific conflict already in progress
on the Aisne Vesle line, in full swing
with Foch's armies striking with all
their power. This was the impression
gained today by members of the
senate military committee who heard
Gen March, chief of staff explain in
executive session the war depart
ment's reasons for asking extension
Of the draft age limits to include all
men between is and 4G years Of age.
They learned also tio. The definite
decision to enlarge nc American
amy to 5,9oo,oQJ lien was reached
bout July so and is in accordance
with an agreement reached in Paris
shortly before that time. The date
when the United States decided to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
Premier Lloyd George Speaks
In British House OF Commons
On the General War Situation

in the councils of the enemy. He
referred to the part the British navy
had played in the war and said that
until the allies were defeated at sea
Germany could never triumph
Lloyd George stated that during
July 305.000 American troops had
teen brought over, $4,000 of them in
British ships. One hundred and fifty
German submarines had been de-
stroyed, Mr.. Lloyd George announced,
more than half of them in the last
year. Since August. 1914. including
these already with the colors, Gres t
Elitain alone, said the premier, lad
raised for the army and navy $3.50. 900
men, for the most part voluntarily.
The Dominions had contributed 1000.
900 men and India 100000 men.
Until all the Allies were defeated
at sea. Mr.. Lloyd George declared,
Germany could never triumph.
The premier was speaking in the
House of Commons, making a state
Inent on the war situation. The
House will adjourn tomorrow until
Oct. is.
Mr.. Lloyd George in abiding to the
subject of peace, said that the people
who made the war were still in ev-
CONTINUED on Page 3-coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

more than double the great effort it
already was making and to bring its
whole manpower to bear Immediate
~ may be significant. Gen. Foch's
smashing blow, which has fattened
cut the Aisne- Marine salient and has
thrown the whole German front from
Rheims to the sea into jeopardy, was
struck July Is with American troops
bearing their full share.
1t appeared possible that the success
Of that blow had influenced American
officials who continuously have pressed
for a vigorous aggressive campaign at
the earliest possible moment and, with
attention concentrated on the western
front to believe that enough could be
done this year to prepare the way for
a smashing military triumph next year,
when the full American army becomes
available. The period of time cover
ed by estimates fer equipment and
transportation Of troops under the en-
larged army plan is understood to carry
II UP 20 next spring. AS the project is
understood, although no details were
o5taicable, It is contemplated to place
an army of substantially 1000, 900 Ameri-
can troops in France before the spring
arlpaign opens, backed by 100000 NOR /.
at home, moving forward as needed. In
this connection intimations that the
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08

Washington. Aug. First details
Of American military aid to be sent
to Siberia for the protection of the
rear of the Czecho- Slovak forces in
their movement westward against
Germans, Austrians and hostile fac
tions were made public today with
the announcement Of Gen. March.
chief of staff, that Ma jor General Will
liam T. Graves will command the
American forces, the nucleus Of which
will be two regiments OF regulars
from the Philippines. Gen. Graves
now is in command of the Eighth Dr.
vision, at Camp Fremont, California.
The regiments 10 form the vanguard
or the American contingent. Gen.
March announced, will he the 9th
and 31st infantry, neither Of which IS
recruited to war strength This force
will be supplemented by additional
troops from the United States, the
number of which has not been re-
yealeI. The chief of staff said, how
ever. that the American force would
not be large one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
LIST Maine MEN
IN CASUALTY LISTS
OF WEDNESDAY

KILLED IN ACTION marine Listl
Private John A. Harrisburg, Al.
burn.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieut.. John e. Wilson, North Low.
ell.
Lieut.. Daniel r. Christie, tai,o.
Serst. Cassinir q. Bison, Show
hogan.
Serst. Albert c. Bracket, Norway
CorporaIs
Geo. e. Achey. Jackman.
Mahlon w. bennett. Westbrook.
Edward J. Vieue. Skowhegar.
Roy e. Deyl, Portland.
Wi'fred Mills, Unity.
Privates
James G. Gilbert. Skowheoan,
Timothy o. Brown. Brighton.
Arnoe e. Huahey, Jackman.
Lionel e. Pitts, Monroe.
John e. Spooner, Sherman Mills.
Thomas Leclair, Arson.
Joseph Arsenault, Rumfcrd.
Charles e. Gray. BuckfieId.
Curtis p. Hutchinson. West Bethel.
EI'ery D. Moody, Hudson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
SKETCHES MAINE
BOYS REPORTED
CASUALTY LISTS

Mrs. Florence Foster, 29s State
street, Augusta, received word
Wednesday that her husband, Month
ford r. Foster. was severely wounded
in France on July %. Mr. Foster is
a member Of Co. NJ, 103d Infantry
having enlisted in the old Second
Maine prior to the trip to the Texas
border. He enlisted from South La
Continued on Page Column p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
ARMY LIST

Washington, AUG. Five army
casualty lists were issued early today
~ the War Department containing
total Of 57a names, divided as fol-
NV,
NoTe-Nanes of Maine men will
" 'oano N column 2.
Killed IN action GS. died Of
Wounds died OF airplane accident
~ died of accident and other
uses one Died of disease one; mis-
ale IN acton loi wounded severely
- Wounded, degree undetermined
~. Inc hvo lists combined included:
M"sd N action Licuts Willard n
a'e' Toledo OHIO. vii on s. KEEL
y harto Pa Harold T. Kline.
.''No Idaho Frank }. Mcconnell.
,.'Amond HIN \ Y. Frank f.
-4'S'on, 'c7secoia Fla. Francis w.
awe '6lc!os'ou. ". Va: Corporal
''-'i's z natineauds. Essex juno
'' " frivate9 Nussic Opel
'N'N last Cambridge. Mass: Will
an y STATION. 542 Broadway. Fall
'N'er Mass Frank Wright, Meth
~ Mass.
Missing n action-Lieut. Gilbert
! Jerome New Haven. Con. Priv
IS Joseph l.. Chariy. Quincy ),
.sSs Antonio n. 'Archangelo.
sos'on Frederick u. Lockwood,
New England wounded severely
'is" Thomas J Moran, Brook
-p' Mass George W. Pattee. Bel
y p"s Falls VT Robert J. s. Dupre.
~" Bedford, Mass. Edward H.
- hh' Worcester. Mass, Albert A.
80 ~s'I Barre. Vt, Frank +. 'Briep.
=. water street, Fitchburg. Mass:
: IMAM {. Saunders. Somervillc.
.. 'us'aS rrquhart Ashheld. Mass.
'A'ence kichmyer... Waterbury.
. van 'orporlls Robert II. Barbour.
4''of'dge. Mass Edwin L. Carl
Waterbury, Conn.,. Clarence
''V'a' Ware. Mass. William A. MAJ
!. ~" Burlington. VT Maxfeld w.
nav. Waterbury. Conn; Charles D.
.'udreallt. Concord. Vt; Basil NJ.
'~1.ot < Derby Center. Vt; Lou
\. NNier. Turner's Falls. Mass.
toheT Burdett W Fothergin, Hart
s w. ir,vates Fred ID. Aiken.
'''efsAeld, VI; Raymond S. Bailleui,
= 'Sneld, Mass Arthur +. Boulander.
eI'ury - Louis y. Burns. Lud-
\. V Harold T. Chanee. Rutland,
Z Charles Jerome Costello. New Ia-
~. = Dennis ), Guilty. Winter Hill,
, ihomas F. Finn, Manchester. y.
a"Fl NJ Gilbo. Keene. y. H.: John
PUSSY. Hartford. Ct: Sylvester
!, son, - Division street. Lowell
,. .'s Harvey c. Grindle. Is clifford
e. bFoek'on. Mass; David F. Ia.
- tena'ooS, y H.; Bernard G
'''s'noed on Page 2. Column q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
War Summary
CBy The Associated Press

ny Inc Associated PreSS.)
The allied armies have obtained
further successes over the Ger
mans in fighting in the Scissors
Rheims sector and to the north In
the Montdidier region and still fur
thef north in Flanders between the
Lave and Clarence rivers. East II
the town of Braisne on the vesie
river midway between scissors and
Rheims. Americans and French
troops after the stiffest kind of fight
ing, have crossed the river and held
all the positions gained. The French
TO the north of Rheims have pene-
trated the German positions for
more than 400 yards in the railroad
triangle beginning at Rheims and
running northeastward toward Re-
tel and northwestward to Laon. In '
addition all the positions previousuly
gained by the allied troops through
out the entire Rheims SCISSORS sa-
lent have solidly held. notwithstand-
ing counter-attacks and the heavy
artillery fire the enemy has poured
down from the heights north of the
Nesle upon their antagonists Near
where the Nesle enters the Aisne
east Of scissors. the French have
overcome the resistance of the enc
my and taken the village ri Sciry-
Salsogne.
In the Montdidier sector the
French south and southeast If the
town have further advanced their
line on this important sector which
represents the junction point OF the
armies Of the German crown prince
and of Crown Prince Rupprecht Ct
Bavaria.
II remained for the British, how
ever. to deliver the hardest blow
against the Germans yesterday. Fol-
lowing up a previous advance in
the famous Lys secto-. northwest OF
La Bassee. Field Marshal Hays
men pushed forward their Inc over
front Of nearly FIVE miles = y
depth Of a thousand yards between
the Lave and Clarence rivers. 'rfe O.,
moneuver doubtless will 20 a far
way toward lessenins the point #
the nasty salient thai has stood d
IntndCc lol InOllHG W lllc illti 81 iitAO
north and south Of it.
Next in Importance is the further re
gaining of footings by the French and
Americans across the Nesle. where the
pressure against the Germans toward
the Aisne can be resumed when further
troops ford the stream, but the gain OF
ground by the French in the railway
triangle north of Rheims also must pc
looked upon as a move of great STRAIT
egy From their positions the French
now are able to dominate with their
guns the railway line over which the
Germans have been bringing stores
from the northeast through the town
of Rethel, and also the line running
northwestward across the Aisne toward
Laon, which undoubtedly has been used
since the retreat began for the removal
Of troops, guns and supplies out Of thu
threatened zone.
David Lloyd George, the British prime
minister, addressing the House of Com
mons spoke enthusiastically of the status
of the war from the allied standpoint
He characterized the present offensive
Continued on Page 3-CoI ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
BRITISH ADVANCE

London. Aug. British troops
over a front of nearly Ave miles have
pushed their line from to a depth
OF thousand yards between the
Lave and Clarence Rivers. according
to the British official communica.
ton issued tonight. Counter at
lacks by the Germans along the
Braye- Corberire have been repulsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
THE WEATHER
THUNDER SHOWERS

North New England: Thunder
showers Thursday, cooler In Yer
mont; Friday partly cloudy South
New England: Probably thunder
showers and not so warm Thursday
Friday fair.
East New York: Thunder show
ers and not so warm Thursday, Fri
day fair with moderate temperature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
seven CASUALTY
LISTS TOTAL 1914
70 MAINE men

Washington 7Casuaties
This Of the
Monday yesterday
day
soldiers
@het atively small,
" Marine Corps 81 The wounded severely numbered 437any 4o
ana Marine 33whle the OF missing 113 all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
Terrific Storm LaSheS Hub
And Nearby Cities Causing
Thousands of Dollars Damage

in tbs suburbs were uprooted. IN
Lexington a number Of ancient elms
beneath which the British troops
marched on Lexington and Concord
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
L. S. BOYS FORCE WAY OVER YESLE in FACE TERRIFIC FIRE
BRITISH ON FlYE=MlLE FRONT PENETRATE 1000 YARDS
ENEMY SHRAPNEL AND GAS
FAIL TO STOP AMERICANS
US. POSITIONS MAINTAINED

Movement Carried Out During Night and the
Early Morning in Downpour Rain-Gcrm-
ans Suffer Considerable Casualties - Pris-
oners Taken Corroborate Opinion That En-
envy Intends to Retreat to Aisne-All Teu<
ton Counter Attac'-s Repulsed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
GEN. GRAVES TO COMMAND
AMERICAN FORCES TO- AID
CzECAO-SL0vAK TROOPS

First Details of g. S. Plans Given Out by Gen.
Marcl,-Nucleus Will be Two Regiments Of
Regulars From Phillipines-Will be Supple
mented by Troops From States-Total Am
erican Force Will Not be Large One-No
Commander in Chief of Allied Forces Yet
DESIGNATED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Thursday thunder showers frloay
fair, moderate winds mostly "ester-
II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31
CHARLIE GOT IDEA
FOR HIS NEW CON-
EDY FROM A PUP

While waiting for his studio at
Hollywood, California, to be erected
Charlie Chaplin spent many days
rambling about the highways and
byways Of the nearby city OF Los
Angeles. During one of his slum-
ming expeditions into the Mexican
quarter he snved q miserable white
mongrel pup from a cruel death,
that was about to be provided for
him by pack OF sharp toothed gut
ter houds. The pup showed his APP
probation OK Charles kindness by
following him home, and attaching
himself to the permanent studio
staff. When it became necessary
to decide upon theme for his first
$1,000,00O comedy, Charlie cudgelcd
his brains for some time until the
purp forced itself upon his atten-
ton by dragging one of the diminu-
tive comedians famous shoes out of
his dressing room. Chaplain decid-
ed upon the spot that the ambitious
canine should be encouraged in his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

Hyrum Morrison of Lewiston came
to Logan yesterday in his new auto
mobile. He tells about the pleasant
trip made into the mountains by the
Sunday School workers Thursday.
They went up Logan canyon and
spent the day, about forty-five in
all. 1t was most enjoyable trip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31
Maeter1inchy
THE BLUE BIRN'
AaAQTQAFT hessr

1t is that grips you, but you know
there Is something there deeper, tru
er, more lasting than any picture
story you ever saw.
And the reason is this: Maeter.
iinck's 1.-THE Blue Bird" is immortal
1t is based on things that know no
time, nor limitations of age, creed
or sex. 1t Is as sure OF life life
itself and it will live in this mas
ter the screen tales of this year and
next year and many years after that,
are dead aid forgotten.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

the story gradually unfolds; no one
can explain the eternal charm there
is in the sight Of the sail ship from
the Kingdom of the Future and the
mothers singing on the cliffs by
the sea. You may not know what
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

to the end that her efforts to bring
several Hun plotters to justice may
photoplay are located in large Am
erican city. and the story has to do
with an American inventor, Clement
Boyd, who has invented ray rifle
which has been accepted by the Ord
nance Department of the United
States government, and the secret of
which is desired by William Krem-
lin, chief of the German spy system
In that city. In the opening scenes,
, Clement Boyd and Dorothy Robin
son are welded. The plans of the
rifle invented by Boyd, are not yet
completed, and he decides to take
them away with him on his honey
moon. In order to escape the men,
bers Of the wedding party who chase
them to the street Boyd is for an
instant separated from his bride.
Believing her to be in his Limousine
he enters the vehicle, which is rap
idly driven away.
Observig that the car is on the
wrong road, Boyd tries to warn the
chauffeur and he picks up the
speaking tube for that purpose,
when he feels the pressure of a re-
volver against his cheek. He turns
in establishment to find the weapon
in the hands Of his bride. The ma
chine stops, the chauffeur opens
the door and with his revolver COW
ers Boyd. The girl at his side re-
moves her veil and instead of his
bride he recognizes Paula Harris,
his WlIeS malu.
Boyd is ordered to enter the
home of Frederick Fischer, a Ger
man chemist, who demads that he
turn over to him the plans for his
rifle. Boyd is searched but the
plans are not found. He announces
that the plans had been sent to
Washington and demands that he be
released. This Fischer refuses to
do, and he orders Boyd to be con-
fined until William Kremlin, the
chief Of German spies. decides up
on his ultimate fate. He is led into
a handsomely furnished apartment.
where he is confronted by Dorothy
his bride. Dorothy tells how a man
jumped into her car and ordered
the driver to fetch her to Fischer's
house. Dorothy is convinced that
Paula. the maid, is in possession OF
the plans. IT,
From this point on the action be-
comes exceedingly brisk and the In.
terest becomes more acute with ev.
ery scene that is flashed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31
TENTH WARD CONJOINT

NJ, |. \. Conjoint Tenth ward
Sunday, September /, 1850 p. m
Piano solo, Miss Leah Schaub.
Address, Elder n. A. Larson.
Vocal solo, Mr.. Fred Giauser, as
sisted by the choir.
Music by the choir.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31
CONJOINT MEETING AT THE
FOURTH WARD

The following program will be
given by the NJ. l. A. workers in con.
Joint meeting at the Fourth ward
meeting house Sunday evening:
Piano duet, Misses Louie Bell and
Ordella Smith.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Herald Cederland
Address, Prof. Frank s. Harris.
Flute solo, Hal Farr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

longing for u histrionic career. As
II result Charlie proceeded to evolve
u story in which the dog should oc-
.cupy a leading role. The completed
film Will be shown at the Oak Mon
day and Tuesday bearing the tito
"a Dogs Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

After spenhing very pleasant
week in Salt Lake with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Palmer, Mrs. II. j. Dewitt re-
turned home on Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

Millville was represented in the
county seat yesterday by John Neil
sen and Bert Humphreys. These
men are both optimitic over the
crops in Millville this year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

:: F. w. Price, the real estate king
OF Wellsville, paid visit to this Of
flee on Thursday. He said that he
was feeling fine and his looks goes
to show that he meant just what he
said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

Messrs. w. G., c. A., A. j. and A.
V. Reese went to Salt Lake yester-
day to be in attendance at the fun
eral held there for Mr.. VIM. d. Neal
a very good friend OF the Reeses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31
THE PHOTOPLAY I'M.
MORTAL

Scene after scene of drifting love-
illness in story that absorbs the at
tention of the old man of seventy.
the young girl of eighteen, the child
Of five. the college boy Of twenty,
the tired business man and the moth
err Of the household; humor and
laughter in every scene with tears
just around the corner in many plac-
es; beauty of setting. beauty of face,
beauty of story, beauty of acting. ev-
erywhere, in every scene in every
portion of the most beautiful picture
even painted on the screen by the
hand of master artist.
That's Maeterlinck's THE Blue
Bird" which will be seen at the Ly'
rio Sunday only. That and thots
and things more, No one can tel
lin words of the thrill that comes t
1.-THE heart as the true meaning o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31
LOCALS

FOR RENT-Two new bunga-
los. +. A. Dahle. Call 1S9.
Adv-S-31
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

We can quote you the exact cost of any design
be no item overlooked and no waste
We have samples Of building material of every sort
YOU can imagine. They are here for you to call and
inspect and find out their good qualities.
Call in and talk it over with us If we can supply
Your needs we do it gladly, whether they call for zone
Board a Carload
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

A new bungalow for rent. APP
ply at DAZZLE & Eccles. Phone 1S9.
Adv-tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

did advantage in her latest photo
play "The Kaiser's Shadow" at the
Lyric theatre yesterday. The pho
toplay, filled as 1t is with mystery
suspense, human interest and heart
appeal, demonstrated its popularity
with marked emphasis as was evil
denced by the generous applause
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

l.. d. Tresetler, d. @. ChirOpractOr,
ArimO Blk, next to =. o., Phone 181
Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-31

REAL HOMES are ready sellers home built on
Modern lines and Planned to labor in home keep
'ng with the idea of comfort in mind Before you
start building is the assurance you have when you
select design from our catalogue of
MODERN STEP-SAVING HOMES
- Every structure listed in this wonderful book is
scientifically planned home and as an investment will
command far higher price than the ordinary home