davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
BECOMES .NATURAL|zED
AND WEEDS ON SAME DAY
Ten OF Persl,ino's Veterans Are AS
signed to Depot Brigade
at Camp Lee.
OFFICER CANDIDATES ARRIVE
Regiment of Ohio National Guard
Troops Come In-Eormcr Men,
bcrs Of Ei@hticth Division Found
Unit for Overseas Service.


CAMP LEE. May 23.-'ro- day was an
epoch III the life OF Sergcan, Gerald
w. Fiahavan. of New Haven. Conn. a
member OF the Three Hundred and
Thirteenth Machine Gun Battalion.
tihhaNan Vas among several hundred
members Of the division who became
American citizens to-day Born in
Dublin, Ireland. lie has just sworn al
legiance TO the stars ard Stripes aud
had been gwen his citizenship papers
when he turned to the captain. who had
accompanied them to the courthouse.
and said: II want to make this real
Natal Day. Can YOU give me a few
minutes of your time" The captain
acquiescd and followed the sergeant to
geant's part in the conversation that
took place
Hello. is that you Edna? have
just become an american citizen and
/ want to make this the most import :
ant day Of my life. ann going to
France soon. VIII you marry me to-
day"
Edna's answer was in tn. Affirmative.
The sergeant obtained a license and
met Miss Edna Johnson, of Baltimore.
Md, VINO is visiting in Petersburg, at
the Petersburg Hotel. From there
they went to Camp Lee, where tho
ceremony was performed by Sergeant
Flahavene chaplain.
With Colonel 5. B. Stanberry in
command, the One Hundred and For
ty-ffth Infantry, composed Of M
bers of the Ohio National Guard, ar
rived at Camp Lee tonight. The trains
bringing them to this camp were de
layed four hours by a wreck al d small
station in Georgia. when troop train
ran into n freight. Beyond dcmolish-
ing two freight cars, there was no
damage.
It was learned yesterday that the
artillery brigade OF the Tnirty-seve
Division. VIII not b. transferred TO
this camp. TWO infantry brigudes
signal battalion, engineers and trains
arc lrclMdeA M ihn InnN.innni
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
German aPeace Offensive"


Washington, April 3. Count
Czernin's statement that France had
suggested peace discussions with
Austria Hungary was characterized
BY officials here today as the begin
ming OF a new German peace often
sive with the Austro- Hungarian
foreign minister acting at Germany's
behest.
The speech OF Count Czernin. it
was declared, was political
Hnaneuver designed to spread the
impression In the allied countries
that the allied governments are
fighting solely to recover Alsace-
Lorraine. The peace move, they
said, was timed to follow the break
down Of the Teutonic military Of
fensive.
Amy Teutonic suggestions that the
time for peace discussions is near at
hand viii find nothing but a negative
response in America
At the state department II was
made clear today that officials Of this
government do not believe the pres
ent great engagement in EUROPE
VIII result in any weakening either
at the capitals or among the people
Of the nations at war against Ger
many. Count Czernin's statement
that Premier Clemenceau had in
dictated willingness. to discuss
peace was not given credence. IT
was believed that a wilful misinter-
probation had been given to some
statement of the French premier for
the purpose of securing a Favorable
reaction in France and her co-bel-
ligerents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03

"a votes. while the vets claim Il BY
eleven.
crownhart Beaten.
Charles H. Crownhart, leader or
the La Toilette wing of the Republic
can party, was -decisively beaten in
election for supreme court Justice.
Scattered returns indicate the re-
election Of his opponent, Justice
Marvin b. Rosenberg by $4,000
majority
Victor J.. Berger. it is said. was
able to deliver part of the Milwaukee
Socialist vote to Crownhart, but out
in the state where the La Toilette
vote went to Berger it did not ex-
tend to Crownhart
Opponents OF Socialism. despite the
reelection of the Socialist mayor,
Daniel w. Hoan. who ran ahead Of
his ticket found some solace today in
the apparent defeat OF the six
Socialist candidates for aldermen at
large and i'm the reelection, on the
face Of returns from 1903 out of 146
precincts of the nonpartisan candi-
dates for city treasurer, city control
Ter and city attorney. Many ward
elections remained in doubt. Percy
Braman, the Nonpartisan mayoralty.
ran behind his ticket.
The precincts which had reported up
TO $3.50 O'Clock this morning gave
Hoan 27.227 and Braman 24,601.
The vote by counties follows:
County, LenrOOt Davies Berger
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03

that the federal food regulations
specifically supersede the pure food
laws In that respect.
After tho meeting Mr.. Ladd said
he believed voluntary conservation
OF wheat was not producing the de-
sired results. Some definite way
OF limiting consumption I'm accord
ance with government regulations
will have to be worked out IL the
war continues much longer" he said
Il think both flour and bread cards
for consumers may be resorted to
within so days"
Alfred Atkinson. Montana, ex-
planned the system used in locating
excess flour stocks I'm that state.
Hundreds Of persons have voluntar-
lily notified the food administration
in that state that they held excess
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03

illustrators Of six states OF the
northwest
Instituting q wheat flour card sys-
tenn among retailers was regarded
as advisable, but It's extension to
consumers was held not feasible. 1t
was decided that complete all-state
invoicing OF excess wheat flour
stocks is an urgent necessity in the
food conservation program.
Use OF mixed flour, recently auth
orizsd, was regarded by some Of the
food administrators as one means Of
the wheat flour situation.
r. r. Ladd Of North Dakota, said,
that he would oppose any
attempt to market mixed flour in
his state, declaring that such flour
was, under the federal pure food
law, adulteTated. Others asserted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03

stocks Of flour laid In before the
government made the present re-
strictfons
I'VE have not thought IL advisable
to call in the SURPRISES reported for
we have no facilities for storing
and as yet no provision for disposlng
Of such SURPRISES in large guam
titles" said Mr.. Atkinson. Instead
Of requiring REIMBURSEMENT, we are
issuing permits 10 consumers auth
orizing them to retain their sur
pluses until such a time as they re-
ceive orders from us for delivery or
Those who attended the meeting
besides Mr.. Ladd and Mr.. Atkinson
were A. d. Wilson, Minnesota;
Charles n. Herreid, South Dakota,
and Theodore Diers, Wyoming. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
T IN resoIutIons adopted follow:

Inc resolutions adopted follow.
re y resolved: Reports from Cen
eral Pershlng are that 100, 900 Amerf-
can soldiers have been thrown into
the battle lines In France Our npner-
most thoughts are of them, and every
resource or our nation ami our people
ls pledged to their support The inn
mediate task of America is to win the
war. We must and will defeat Ger
many and the central powers. Until
this task is accomplished all other
41estlons are secondary. We should
dissipate none Of our time with do
nestle disputes or troubles while
Americas sons are in the trenches ana
giving their lives for us Until Prus-.
sianism is crushed, never to rise
again. nothing else matters.
I'VE pledge united support to Pres
ident Wilson and the congress in the
conduct OF the war. We should not
hamper them with destructive criti-
elsm, one year ago they were con-
fronted with the greatest task that
ever confronted any government in
any age. They have proved equal to
the undertaking. They cannot para,Ie
the accomplishments OF the past year
neIofe the world, but when all the
Facts are known, and when we know
all that has been done, the carping
critics Of the government will hans
their heads in shame.
To our boys over there we send a
message of hope and confidence. TO
them we pledge ourselves and an we
have against any propaganda. under
whatsoever guise, teniing to retard
the activities of our government i'm
the furnishing of our war supplies.
ships food and everything needed for
successful operation. They NAV rest
assured, while facing the bullets of
autocracy, that pro-German pfopa-.
ganda, Bolsheviki programs, attempts
10 array class against class and trea-
son and disioyalty shall not attack
them from the rear. In this great
state of ours, where there are neither
rich nor poor, where prosperity ana
plenty has alwRysscroWned honest toll
and endeavor with success, we conse-
crate ourselves to the cause OF Amer
Ca and 100 per cent loyalty.
I'VE commend our President and
congress for the just laws given us
Turing the present administration,
notably the federal reserve bank law
which has stood as the keystone OF
Jur economic system: the federal farm
oan law, whose benefits are soon
again to be extended to North Dako-
"a; the federal grain bonding act, and
he seleetive service act, under which
democracy in war can, assert its full
strength with justice to all
COMMITTEE on resolutions,
~. Nelson Kelly,
~. j.. Spraflxa,
"W. r. Robertson.
81 N. Torson,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
PICKED
TO LEAD DEMS

Continued from page one)
ton TO the question of who shall
hold Office and manipulate those Of
fees. than to the war. They would
bring us to the condition that Rus
STA is today, said Mr.. Purcell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
CARDS
FOR CONSUMERS
ARE FORESEEN

Minneapolis, April S.--Card sys-
TENS for checking wheat flour trans
actions of retailers and vigorous
prosecution Of hoarders Of wheat
flour. were urged at a meeting in
Minneapolis yesterday OF food adj
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03

r. Logsden represented tho Iowa
food administrator who was unable
to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03

Instead Of a peaceful country.
where we have protection for our
daughters and mothers, they would
bring us to state OF anarchy.
In addition to our duty in sup-
port OF this war, that element. too,
has got to receive our attention, to
the end that there may be free and
equal laws for all''.
Wants Strongest Ticket.
w. II. Lackey OF Westhope de-
cIared the need for the nomination
of the strongest possible ticket, de-.
elaring that the Republicans, IL they
fail to obtain control Of their own
party in the primaries, will look to
the Democrats to give them a ticket
which they can support.
Democrats today have a greater
duty than to be a partisan. They
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-03
AUSTRIA is NOT
BEGGING PEACE
CONTINUED from page II

dent Wilson probably saw that Aus
tria Hungary was more favorable
toward peace than Germany.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30
LEWISTON NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

and thought Of being 80 far awayI
from home. The Lord helps those
who help themselves. I tell you.|
dear cousin. Il takes strong vim
power and self control to resist the|
temptations placed before US. will
be glad when the day comes that 4
can come home. I am in excellent
health. We are having fine weather.
here In the southern part Of France
hope they raise good crops I'M
the dear old U. 8. A. this year goI
they can keep the food coming here,
for food is what we want then val
can fight harder. I received the box|
you sent me, It was fine. Thanks forI
Il. I am $50 miles from the place.
where received your letter. 30 you'll
see am travelling some. have been|
nearly the length Of France already.
had an accident happen to mo to-
day. We were at q remnant station.I
There Ia about seventy-five head OIL
horses here. We are breaking Ahem|
to work and ride. One kicker me
almost breaking my leg. l cannot tell|
you when I will be called to the|
trenches. maybe never. II we stay
at the remnant station 1t does not|
make any difference.
am we'll and happy. Give my love|
to all the people.
CORPORAL R. B. LEAvITT,
Mr.. and Mrs, George villett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cole spent sstur1
day and Sunday at Gentle Valley.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. willard Hen-|
bricks, fine baby boy, Friday. AN
concerned are doing nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30

Aug TioSieh riuoio WbS uelu ON
Saturday evening. too. This includ-
ed four course Hoover1 dinner. at
tendance at Charley's Aunt. and
dancing. sixty-four couples were In
attendance this included the Pierian
girls and partners. DR.. and Mrs. G.
n. Jensen. Miss Peters and Mrs.
Fryer. In the banquet DR.. Jenson Of
ficiated as POSTMASTER the following
Responded to toasts: Joseph Quayle.
Joseph Painter. Mabel Hillman. YER
ma Vaughan. Glenn Winn. Wanda
Harris and Wallace Way.
Saturday the B. Y. G. baseball
team will play a game with the boys
of College ward.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30

will spend month In Pocateilo.
Mrs. Williams Of Wellsville has
been spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. =. L. Williams.
Mrs. q. L. Williams entetained .
few friends Friday afternoon. ?
Mrs. Emma rollett who had .
broken needle removed from her
head on Friday. 10 doing nicely.
Master Herbert Darling Of Ogden.
has been home for q week. on . visit
with relatives.
The Primary Association will give
an entertainment on Tuesday evening
April 80.
For the purpose Of increasing the
production Of rabbits as war time
necessity. improving the standard Of
rabbit stock and creating . market
for their sale. Mr.. Edgar L. Williams
has several pens Of fine stock.
xut' ouu &Aso. Souico a. Sho6 WI
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VIM OF
Smithfield. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Fry
or of Salt Lake City and Miss Peters
6f the B. Y. G. and Mr.. A. r. HON
or. OF Logan. were visitors at Mr.,
and Mrs. C. A. Nyman's on Sunday
Mr.. George Maughh has q new five
passenger Overland car.
Miss Edna Noble who has beer
suffering with pneumonia Is improv.
ing. M
Mr.. Eliza Daniels is home from the
Bulge hospital. His many friends
hope for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer who ha,
been spending two weeks at Salt
Lake City with hor daughter. Mrs
Frank crowther. returned home last
Tuesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30
NEWS ITEMS OF
INTEREST FROM
NORTH LOGAN

North Logan. April 2s.-In our
drive for Liberty Bonds we success
fully went over the top.
Our spring planting il mostly
over. A few patches Of beets are yet
to be planted. Many acres Of peas
for the cannery have been planted.
Several Of our boys have been busy
for some time past preparing and
planting mother beets.
For the purpose Of giving the
drafted boys cheering goodbye be-
fore leaving for the training camp.
. program was given Thursday even
ing consisting Of = reading. A Man
without . Country by Miss Lydia
Hansen OF the B. Y. O.; song by
James Chamber: speech, Alma o.
son: song. Lewis wilhelm; short
talk. Hyrum Ormond. A good crowd
was Present and enjoyed the evening
socially while dancing and bidding
farewell to our boys Hyrum Ormond
and Alexander Darling.
Mrs. Sadie H. Nyman entertained
ON Tuesday afternoon In compliment
to Mrs. Albert Nyman OF Pocatello.
The afternoon was spent In Red
Cross work. at the conclusion OF
which refreshments were served.
Mrs. Mabel Chambers returned
home from the Holy Cross hospital
on Saturday. Mrs. Chambers accom-
panied her nephew. Master Richard
Smith. who was operated ON for cleft
palate by DR.. T. W. Bropley OF Chi
cago.
Mr.. Ernest Burger who has been
at the Holy Cross hospital for three
months. suffering with tuberculosis
OF the arm. Is reported ON the I'M
prove and expects to come home
soon.
Mr.. Peter Larson who had a can
Ger removed from his cheek Thurs.
day Is doing nicely.
Mr.. Aaron Darling who was TAX
en- to Logan and underwent an op-
GRAFTON. having his leg taken off sir
inches above tho knee. is reported a,
doing as well as can be expected.
Fruit growers Of this vicinity are
anxious about the cold weather Of
the past week damaging the fruit
crop. At present It IL not possible to
say how much damage is done.
Mrs.. Pauline Hopkins and little
daughter OF Pocatello. were visitors
IN the ward this week. Miss Edna
Hopkins accompanied them home and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30

OVVVSSot'SsVoo V0OPuOs
The natives of New Guinea are the
shortest lived people in the world,
which Ii attributed to their diet Of
the larvae Of certain beetles and their
practice Of drinking sea water.
2, Domestic Tragedy.
Janet and grandpa had disagree
ment durinr the morning. and at
luncheon> she dii not take her usual
seat beside him. Grandpa and are
unspeakable' che explained briefly.
Cleans lnslds Of Bottles.
For cleaning the inside Of bottles
French inventor has made brush that
can be adjusted to any angle from its
handle by screw running through the
latter.
,-He-. x,ukaAS0
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30

EsssntlaIs Of Happiness.
"TNe grand essentials Of happiness
are something to do, something to love
and something to hope for."-Chal'
mers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30
eoss Of Everything.

"But," exclaimed the man Of deli
cate sensibilities. twill your con-
science permit you to do as you sug-
gestf" "Look here. friend" answered
the politician, Il am accustomed to be
boss, even Of my own conscience"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30
Bye. NEWS

The drama. Charley's Aunt. pre-
scented by the third year class Of
the B. Y. College. was one Of the
most successful class plays ever Civ
on al the B. Y. G. So clever was
the play and 30 well done that the
class has been solicited BY the Red
Cross Of Lewiston to put on per-
Torrance with possibly matinee In
that town next Tuesday.
The cast as presented on Satur-
day night was:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30

Vehicles Bear ownsrS Namss.
In England al carts and wagons
must bear the owners name and ad-
dress before being used In public
Highway. 1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30
TypewrItIna Fades Out.

TypswrItIne Fades Out. q
It has been found that typewrlting
on parchment deeds Is not durable. In
deeds deposited within very recent
years many lines are illegible and sew
eral lines have completely dlsappeered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30

Removes Paint From 0lass.
To remove paint from window glass
rub It well with hot sharp vinegar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30
At The Theatres
AT THE LYRIC


TONIGHT
Wallece Reid In
THE HOUSE OF SILENCE"
Victor Moore In
ADAM AND SOME Ewes,
Burton Holmes Going To The Sun
In Glacier Park
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
George Walsh In
JACK SPURLOCK-PRoDIGALY
Comedy
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY s
Marguerite Clark In
RICH MAN-POOR NAN"
Mack sennett Comedy
WATCH YOUR NEIGHBOR"
sT Hd4 ~ NifWNEe HHlfsI tilH -Aa}
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-30
A Il u E z / ( 4 ?
.Ia a

$500 FREE-The Singer Sewing
Machine Company ins offering q IS
refund on Singer sewing number
G66S9766. Look At the number on
the front Of your machine head. II
you have this machine, call at our
office and yet your prise. 80 West
First North. Logan. r. B. 0lines.
Manager. q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-15
GERMAN LINE BENDING
STILL SHORT OF BREAK
Huns Continue Retreat But Carry on Withdrawal in
an Orderly Manner Forcing Americans and Allies
to Fight Strong Rear Guard Detachnpents

Franc, under the
of the allies But been broken The
toward positions But his
orderly and the British French and Americans being compelled to
fight their forward slowly th face of machine de-
tachments acting guards.
Highly important strategic positions have been wesed from the
the their the front the
advanced both sides of the Meu
obtaining the obve they sought The British advance after days
hard fighting has brought them lat the of Doua which
held back the British from on the bend the line
which has Lille it's center and wh ch has been considered by the mill
the keystone the German defense System through
northern Belgium to the
To the south the French have boted out both La Fere and the
portion the St. Goban standing the elbow where the
the also the Germans
had fighting desperately realizing that successful ad
military the south
probably wtr retirement than being carried out
possibly entire line which it believed
they gradually making their
Along Asne Champagne the French have forced their
Asne places almost the important
Rhe whence only step to Meere while north
continuing battle their forward toward Sc
bend the Ane than SO localities have been ber
and civilians freed from bondage
began have been made
and 600 of their guns captured
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-15
DEATH OF GARRY H. HALL.

The news of the death of Garry
H. Hall, one of the oldest and most
trustworthy engineers of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway, will cause
sorrow to many people in Abbeville,
where he has lived for the greater
part of the last thirty years. Mr..
Hall was stricken with influenza a
few days ago which rapidly develop
ed into pneumonia. He died at his
home in Atlanta Sunday.
He is survived by his wife and one
son, Garry H. Hall, Jr.
Mr.. Hall was an officer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, and member of the Metho-
dist Church. He was man of
probity and character, and was
greatly respected by his friends and
acquaintances.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-15
STILL ARRESTED.

Deputy Sheriff Jones and Deputy
Marshal Bruce drove into Abbeville
Sunday morning while the discussion
of the peace terms was at the high
est. Their catch Immediately divid-
ed time with the more omentous
question of the hour, because they
had a still. 1t had been located on
the premises of Mr.. George Mann,
about four miles from town and they
made a drive for it Saturday night
in which they outufanked the own
er. Mr.. Mann suspected the exist
cnce Of the enterprise some days ago
and notified the officers with the
above result.
The outfit was crude affair con-
sisting for the most part of two
tubs and an old tin bucket, but it
had the proper aroma as we were
informed by the Rich Young Ruler
who does business on the corner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-15
Influenza Strikes
Western States
EPIDEMIC OF INFLUENZA SUB
SIDING IN EAST-STRICT
MEASURES AID.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The cpl
demic of influenza has subsidized
somewhat in Eastern States but con-
tinues to spread in the Middle and
Far West. On the basis of meager
reports received today officials Of
the public health service bureau were
optimistic that the stringent meas
ures taken such as closing schools,
churches, theaters, and forbidding
public gatherings generally, had be-
gun to show a beneficial effect.
Health authorities of CALIFORNIA;
today reported the malady to be
spreading in that State. From Utah
came a similar report while numbers
of new cases were reported in Louis
lana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Mime
sofa, Iowa, New Mexico, and South
Dakota. Information that the disease
was abating came from Massachu-
setts, Ohio, New York and Maryland.
The office of the surgeon general
of the army made no statement to-
day as to the situation in the army
camps, but reports to the public
health service told of subsidence at
Chilicotte, Ohio, the site of Camp
Sherman, and at Louisville, KY,
where Camp Taylor is located.