davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

could be given off to the room. This
arrangement though still with the
copper or bronze hood. somewhat re-
sembles our modern fireplace. About
this time coal was discovered, and
brought into use because Of the fear
of exhaustinc the supply Of rare
woods. With this improvement
came an improvement in the meth
ods Of working iron. which lead to
the enrichment OF the andirons and
baskets TO hold the Goals (form Of
grate). At this time q casing was
made Of iron for the sides and back
~nf the opening because under he
old system II was necessary to TO.
build the lining once or twice u
year.
This takes us to the renaissance.
when We see a great elaboration OF
/, the fireplace and its fixtures. Tas
andirons were inlaid with design Of
gold and silver and became SO or
namental that they had to be re-
I, moved when the fire was kindled,
for fear Of burning or melting them.
I The greater part of this piece of
history transpired in the northern
countries. Old England. being the
principal one. The traditional feel.
ing toward the fireplace Ia still very
keen In the hearts OF the English
men. who would not think of build.
ing house without a fireplace in
all Of the bedrooms, halls, living
rooms and parlors.
There are two general classes OF
fireplaces. the open and closed. The
large open fireplace is used in the
houses with a colonial or old Eng.
lish treatment Of interior. While the
closed fireplace is comparatively
modern. and is built with a cover
plate which may be designed to har.
monte with any of the classic styles
There are all sorts OF embellish
ments and annexes to the fireplace
It has been discovered Of late that
certain shapes Of flues and openings
Twill throw the heat out into thu
room, while II careful attention 1,
not paid to the structural design. tn,
heat will 60 up the chimney.
| For Cache Valley residences tn
truly open fireplace has no place. B!
all means there must be some meth
cd Of closing up the opening. eithe
by means Of coverplate or by
damper, to keep out the cold Will
J the fireplace is not in use. This I
} assuming that 1t is understood tina
: the modern systems Of heating ar
the best and that the fireplace
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

Can anybody tell 10 Why, under
the same Commander-in-chief. there
should be one drink regulation for
the Army and another for the Navyf
Are not our soldiers and sailors
equals In self respect and self re-
straint?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

when, within 4 few days II was
brought to your attention. II could
not have affected the diplomatic sit :.
uation. Cordially and sincerely
yours" This seems slightly cryptic.
but We think We get the idea; any
how. at the expiration Of two and .
half years. when my attention has
been called" to the matter. Mr.. Bry-
ans coat tails are officially cleared.
"a fact which We hasten to record.
without stopping to inquire why II
took 20 long or who did the calling.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24
Some Pihy Paragraphs From the North
American Review War Weekly

. would not have been deprived Of an
opportunity to denounce unprepared-
ness. assuming. Of course. that
| but never mind that.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24
Amber.

Amber.
Amber Is considered to be the solid.
fled resin Of extinct conoferous trees.
sometimes Enclosing insects. pine
needles, etc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

used to satisfy the traditional feel
ing that fingers within us.
w. L. sKIDMoRE,
Architect.
Logan. Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

THE DOUBLE STANDARD OIL & GAS co.
PRICE OF STOCK 10 CENTS A SHARE
$500 Buys 5000 Shares. 500 Buys 100 Shares
$40 Buys 100 Shares
The Company is large concern and has oil proper
ties In six states: Wyoming, Oklahoma, Texas, Ken
lucky, Kansas Colorado, and is acquiring additional
Land and oil wells. Our last purchase is 100
acrUHase in Oklahoma, six miles east of Tulsa with
four producing wells, and selling oil now at $500
per barrel, with prospects of higher price Our
drilling campaign will continue all winter in
Oklahoma
The stock will advance as we acquire new holdings,
which will make it very profitable to the investor
who buys stock in this Company now as we expect
within six months to make this stock worth SO cents
share The Company should pay large dividends
Look for dividend by February LIST.
GENERAL OFFICES
$50 Seventeenth Street, Boston Building,
Denver Colorado
Geo. r. Markey, VIM. F. Reynolds
President Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

Mr.. Daniels said the law forbid,
any member Of the naval establish
ment to drink while in uniform and
also forbids him to 60 without hi,
uniform.--The Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

Mr.. Charles Dillingham; announces
. new play BY w. Shakespeare. to be
produced at the Tragic Theater. en-
titled; "NcAdoo About Everything. .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

Sleeping and bathing would be
somewhat trying II this were a true
statement. but 1t isn't: 1t is dan.
iels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

lrarss Henry watterson says that
- enc cold and clustering day in
13So 0sorgs Washington handed to
Min this Recipe to Keep Ones Self
Warm whole Winter With Single
Blllst Of Wood"
"Taks Z Billet Of Wood Of a COM
p6tsnt sise filing It out Of the Carrot
window into the Yard. run down
stairs q hard - you can drive: and
when you have got It. run up again
vtth Il ct the same Measure OF
speed; and thus keep throwing
Down and fetching up. till the Exer-
|uhaIl shall have sufficiently heated
you. This renew as often as occasion
shall require.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

TIE question 10 not. Are You doing
yeur bitf but Are you doing your
-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

lGsAdee has = feur track mind
aayhsw.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

These four years have proved that
Pod d our unconditional and avow-
" any ON whom We can absolutely
slys without Him all would have
- n vain. Tho Kaioer to the
psead Army.
- even though he had not been
- spared 70 us. Our Colonel
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

country must go on bread rations.
 Hereafter householGers and rcstau- rants will be limited in their SUD- plies of wheat products and no individ- ual will be allowed a ration to exceed one and one half pounds per week.
 The country at the present time is using on an average of 42,000,O9) mus hels of wheat a month for domestic consumption. This amount, says Hoo yer must be cut to 21,Ooo,O0O bushels monthly.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25
GERMAN ARMY
 CAPTURES TH0U'S. PRISONERS & GUNS

from a thousand yards to seven and half & milo. The Ws1 Office stctes that as tt progresses the Ger mcn General Staff have quito a num- ber of surpr:ies in store for the AL Hes. In the engagement in the vicinity of Sen quentin. Mcnchy. Chambrai, Lafore andSo:sso ons most all enemy positions have been en- t.rely destroyed and 63,000 prison CTS, 1900 pieces of artillery, 983 machine guns an6 great quantities of small arms were captured.
 The British loss was more than 203,000 men and the German loss more than 116,000.
 All newly captured positions were prepared for a counter cttcck but it :s held th2t the Brit ich forces ere SD badly demoralizcd that it will be some time before they
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25
SULzER BILL
 PASSED HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. G., Mar.24.- Tho Sulzer Blll providing Tor the free survey of Alaska homseteads passed the house yesterday after noon by an overwhelming majority.
 The Bill provides that the survey or General shall cause free surveys of homesteads entries wherever pub lie land surveys have not been ex- tended, after proper showing has been made by the homesteader, that he is in a position to submit final proof which is acceptable.
 The bill providing for the issuing of bonds for the City of Seward, Alaska. which was sponsored by
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

est consternation and terror among the worchippers going and coming from church.
 The shells are supposed to be fired by German guns located just West of Laon, a distance of 76 miles from Paris. Twe1ty-three people were killed and a hundred and four injured; many of the people rushing into the churches or any p1Scc that in their terror they thought may offord shelter.
 The shells arrived at regular in tervals of fifteen minutes.
 Ordinance experts consider that it is a practical impossibility to make guns having such cn extreme re1go. They assert that the city is bein gshelled by aircraft, that tho German Zeppelins have failed to appear in any great number, in raids for some time and the Germans have devised some means of utiliz- ing them for this lccs purpose.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

BERLIN, Mar. 24.-Thi1 city is the scene of grea:: rejoicing today as the news continues to como in from the West front, telling of ths greet German successes. Tho sta tue of the great von HiLdcnb .rg s covered with flowers and fagc, and t:1o people in their wild joy wishing to show their appreciatio= of von HiLdenbor3, arc today raverently whispering his namo as though ze were god.
 The War Office is giving out re- ports of the greet bctt!e every our and bulletins are being posted SO that the entire populace may be con- tinually advised of the progress of tho German legion.
 The report states that the entire British front has been broken up and forced back ad:st%ncc ranging
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25
PERSHINC SAYS U. s, TROOPS WITHSTOOD
 TW0aATTACKS

America could possibly interfere, to any great degree with her plans.
 The news from the American front proves that the American troops have been well able to hold their own in every position they have yet had al- lotted to them, despite the fact that they have only begun to fight and that their number is small in compar- ison with the number of French and English troops now engaged.
 The great offensive tactics of the Germans has proven beyond a shadow of a doubt that, that section of the line occupied by the British. was the weak est section of the whole front and is now being reinforced by American roops. in order to keep the Germans from going all the way through the lines.
 Many thousands of American troops in training In France are now moyine
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

forward to aid the British line and also to take up new positions with the French in the Verdun region. All American troops so far engaged have acquitted themselves, in matter worthy of American tradition and the nation has good reason to be proud of them.
 General Pershing reports that the American positions at Par7oy have withstood two determined attacks by German infantry after an intensive ar tillely bonhardrnent and that the Ger. man artillery is at work again try ing 10 prepare the way for third at tack hy the infantry. He states that the attack was only on a small front in this district and that there was no possible chance of the Germans break ing through in this section. Parray is almost on the Lorraine border and just about 22 miles east of Nancy.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 24-The War Department reports state that, if the object of the German drive on the West front was to obtain a strategic or tactical advantage, it has already failed in Its purpose.
 It is believed here that the drive was aimed to stop the allies advance in the East and also prevent the allies assuming the offensive in a month or two, and which the Germans know will be ably assisted by the new Amer lean troops and a great mass of heavy artillery.
 The experts claim that Germany has been preparing for the great drive all winter in order to strike blow at the allies that would cause them to sue for peace at once. That Germany in there desperation would not hesitate to stake all in this last desperate ef- fort to force q final decision before
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25
HAIG REPORTS GERMAN OFFENSIVE INTENSE
 SOUTH RIVER SCARPE

LONDON, Mar, 24.-General Haig reports that the German offensive is continuing with the greatest in tensity along the front South of the Scarpe river near Jussy.
 Strong oernan attacks have been repeatedly repulsed, with frightful slaughter to the enemy, South and West of St. Quentin, but the Brit ish so far are holding their own.
 They are holding a number of positions though still heavily en- gagged with enemy on the Northen part of the front. The Germans are attacking in heavy mass formation md slaughter is terrific; entire di- visions melting away; but regard less of tho frigEtful losses the enc my soreiy pressed the British lines. The Britoh maintaining moo. of their poc1tions after fierce and bloody struggle.
 The British and French are now being ettacked cr cc~"rtv mile front extending almost to Soissons.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

Board g,
 Nome.
 You are instructed this office in receipt of telegram number E BOT from Provost Mafrnai General as follows:
 "Secr ,tary of War has directed that Alaska quota will be called to the colors about June thirtieth nine- teen eighteen and that they will not be sent to the U. s. for train ing but will be reported to the commanding officer, first battalion. fourteenth infantry now stationed in Alaska. This IS not an Crder for mobilization but IS advance in- formation in order that you may make your plans accordingly. Please give as wide publication as possible to this telegram through local papers and all other means at your command, in order to pre- pare regiStrants and public generally for the call when 1t comes.
 STRONG,
 Governor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25
Strong Out Of Race

Washington D. (. Mar. B. Miners Union. Nome. Governor Strong has withdrawn from gubernatorial fight He has made protest against confirmation of Riggs. Senatorial Committee consisting of thirteen Investigate charges against Riggs in about week. mbOssble at this time to predict what action will be taken will See that all protests presented.
 Key Pittman
 Chairman.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25
Governor.

The first batch of questionaires VIII be mailed today to the regis t-ants in the Second Division, that IS to those only who have residence outside of the city of Nome. Later on in a few days those registrants who live in Nome will receive their blanks. The manner Of distributing them will be in small lots being sent out by mail each day until ell have been sent. Ecch quostionaire is re- turnablo within a specified time and to avoid confusi 5n at time of medical examination they az'e thus sent out in small lots-cleven each day It is scid.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

can hope to make any attempt to retake the lost positions. The at tack on the French positions have resulted in slight gains but in all probability Hindenberg having made a breach in the British line will fol- low 1t up, with greet drive on to Paris; leaving just enough men on the other fronts to hold tho lines wEile all reserves approximating 3,350,000 men will be hurled into this one great drive on Paris.
 Hindenbarg announces that Ger many can we'll afford to lose men if Paris can be taken, and that this time the Allies will not find the German reserves lacking in num- bers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

Stamped goods 1-3 off. Pearl buttons 5c a card. Serving trays at half price-Just today three pair World Star hose for $1.OO
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

ROME, Mar. 24.-The War Office announces that the Austro-German bombardment along the entire Ital- ian front was resumed early this morning.
 General Diaz reports the capture of ar Austrian patrol, during the night, by an Italian scouting party. He also staIes that the Ital- ian air-scouts report absolutely no troop movements going on behind the Austrian lines.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25
TAKE NOTICE

March 30th will be the last op- portunity to file proofs of labor, for assessment work performed for the year 1917.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

Are You Seeking 8 Patent? Let the Worker Advertise it.
 PIONEER N6LOO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. soc. per night.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

Hir6cnbtrg is now using more than 100000 mon in this sector and is apparently trying to cut through between British and French armies West of St. Quentin. about twelve miles, from the junction of the French and British forces.
 Haig admits that h:o defenses have been penetrated in several places, but claims that he now has the Germans checked and is holding his line. He states that the Germans hcve captured about 43G pieces of artillery and 300 machine guns.
 Tho British losses aro estimated as slightly in excess of 100000 and the German loss at more than 25O,000.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25
HOOVER SAYS COUNTRY
 MUST 60 ON BREAD RATI0NS

WASHINGTON March24-Food Ad- ministrator Hoover announces that the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

Sulzer was also passed at a late hour by the house.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

Paris, Mar. 24.-Palm Sunday was ushc-ed in here with tie burst ing of ton inch high explosive shells in tho city streets, causing the great
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

Keep Posted Read the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

Are You Seeking Patent? Let
 the Worker Advertise it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

understood to be voluntary, the COR trol which Hoover asks for in ord4r tNat he may limit the supply will Drac- tica''y make the rationing system con. pulse y.
 The compulsory rationing system $ i operation in all the countries cn- %aged in the war today said Mr Hoo- yer with the possible exception of Aus trailia.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25

Snow glasses, goggeIs eye shades. Best ever at HOlt's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-25
TO ASSISTANTS"

Juneau, Alas, Mar. 21, 1918. LoMEN.
 Board g,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21

Our low number Of cases Is due
to the complete and general observ-
ance Of the masking ordinance and
strict quarantine regulations.
NH Oscar Rice is home on thitr
~ day furlough He was quite SICK
with the flu at Camp Kearney and
was given his furlough to come
home and recover.
, Mr.. william h. Low Jr. who has
returned to his home in California.
He has been visiting for some time
In Providence. Mrs. Low and chill.
dren viii return after tho holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Checketts.
formerly Of this town. arrived here
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21

last evening from Castle Gate en-
route to Des Moines. Iowa, where
their son Lawrence is in military
hospital recovering from the effects
OF gas received in action In France.
where he was member of the 16th
infantry. He first went to Camp
Lewis and 1t was but four months
after he left home untile he was in
the trenches. A strange feature of
the case was that he was gassed In
June and his parents only learned
Of It and Of where he is now. only
. few days ago.
The students Of the Providence
district school are doing well in the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
STOMACH TROUBLE

Before used Chamberlain's Tab.
let's I doctored a great deal for
stomach trouble and felt nervous and
tired all the time. These tablets
helped me from the first and inside
Of . weeks tims. had improved IN
every way" writes Mrs. L. A. Drink
ard, Jefferson City, Mo. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21
AREA CHANGES IN THE SEWER
NATIONAL FOREST

WASHINGTON. d. C.-The presi-
dent ON November 81, signed an ex-
ecutive order eliminating from the
Sewer National Forest, Utah. five
small areas comprising in all 2.s05
ceres Of land. OF the lands eliminate
ed one portion 10 comprised Of a
strip five miles long and one,half
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21

before singing war songs on every
corner This is being done to help
boost the Red Cross work.
During the post month the ladies
OF the Red Cross have been very
busy knitting and sewing in order
to finish up the amount OF work al
loted to- them. We have been sue
cessful in all the work we have un-
dertaken and certainly hope the
membership drive will put US ''ovsr
the top" for the Red Cross.
The flu situatlon here Is the same
10 II has been for one week. only one
case. This 10 Lyman Thorpe and he
Il recovering rapidly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21

mile wide. situated southeast Of
Panguitch. Utah, the headquarters Of
the Sewer forest. The lands have
been classified as mainly agriculture
al, based on land classification work
carried on by the forest service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-21

correspondence work, but they need
the help of a teacher, which is
shown in many Of the children's les.
sons that are handed In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

INNS. who was hurt las, winter in AN
aeroplanc accident in Louisiana. after
several months in the hospital and at
his home in King William County, re
turned to his post of duty last Tues
day. He was offered an honorable
discharge. but would not accept il.
kev. II. l.. r. Baldcrson OF the local
Methodist Church; Walter Sparkl;n
Richmond Bland and wife attended tho
happahhnnock district conference Of
nc Methodist Episcopal Church. South
meeting in GalaX, Va. this week
y recent letter from Miss olive I,l
hotte Bagby. who is missionary
teaching in the Baptist Girls school
In Soochow. China. tells of the uE-
disturbed condition there as 10 the
"a'. and wishes that she might he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

During his stay in Amherst. Mr.. .Craw-
f"rd succeeded in forming farm clubs.
ni$ clubs and many other progressive
organizations among the boys and
farmers of the county. II Is not known
yet who his successor will he
war saving stamp society. known
as the Ted Evans Society" has been
formed among the students OF the Ann
hcrst High and Graded School The
society was named In honor of Ser
Eeant Theodore ~. Evans. a graduate
of the amherst high school. who is
now with the army in France.
Dr. j. T.. Mcconnell president OF
the Radford Normal School. has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver the
commencement address to the gradual
ing class of the Amherst high school
on Friday night. June II. There will
he nine graduates this year. seven
girls and two boys, the largest class i'm
the history of the school.
Congressman II. -. Flood and Cap
tain Froment. of the French infan-
Try. made stirring addresses at Ann
herat Wednesday. in furtherancc of tho
Red Cross drive in the county. which
had been on for the past week. Cap
tain Fromcnt. who was twice wounded
interesting manner OF conditions in
Europe as they actually exist. \ large
crowd attended tho speaking
with some precincts in tho county
yet TO be heard from the Indications
arc that Amherst doubled its quota.
which was $4,000. in the Red Cross
drive just ended. o V. Hanger
was chairman of tho movement in Am
hers.