davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-29
Disapproves Wire Weddings.

HEMSTEAD. N. Y. June %
weddings by wire" OF soldiers sta
toned at Camp Mills, near here, have
been put under the ban by the town
clerk, who announced that he would
issue no more licenses for men who
desired the ceremony performed by
telegraph or telephone.
Evening star., 1918-06-29
FOR. EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS
Germany Accepts U. S. Invitation
for Conference in Switzerland.

Germany has accepted the invita-
tion of the United States to send rep
resentatives TO Bern. Switzerland.
for a conference. August 5. with an
American delegation. on the general
subject of exchange and treatment of
prisoners of war.
Evening star., 1918-06-29
PRIVATE RAWLINGS DIES
FROM BATTLE WOUNDS
Prince Georges County Boy, Once
Resident Here, Gives His Life
in Marine Service.

Private Rexau J. Rawlings Of the Ma
rine Corps, a native OF Prince Georges
county, Md, and for some time a resi-
dent of the District, Is dead some
where in France" from wounds received
June 16. Oficial confirmation OF his
death was sent to relatives last night by
the headquarters of the Marine Corps
here
Private Rawlings was seasoned SOL
dier when the war broke out. having al
ready served four years with the Marine
corns in Haiti and the Philippines His
term expired Christmas, but after
spending a brief furlough with relatives
here, he returned to duty and was I'M
mediately sent to France.
Evening star., 1918-06-29
Born in Maryland in 1895.

He was born in Prince Georges county
in 1895. His parents died when he was
an infant, and he spent his early life in
the country with relatives. He Is sur
vived by a sister. Mrs. Cora V. Wilker-
son, 312 l. street southeast. and a broth
er. Joseph A. Rawlings:
The last word Mrs Wilkerson received
from her brother was letter on May
26, in which he gave no intimation OF
having been in action, but said he was
we'll and happy. AS no further word was
received 1t is thought probable that he
was with the marines while they were
making history in their recent advances.
Evening star., 1918-06-29

Berlin advices transmitted through
Copenhagen to London Tuesday re-
ported that Irkutsk had been captured
by Czech-Sloyak troops under Gen.
Alexien. the former Russian COM
mander- in chief. The Czecho -Slovaks.
having served in the Austrian army.
formerly were prisoners in Russia.
This may account for the conflict in
reports on the situation at Irkutsk.
Evening star., 1918-06-29
Review:
JESUS CHRIST OUR REDEEMER
AND LORD.
Read Psalm 2.

Golden text-For God so
loved the world that he gave his
only begotten Son, that who.
soever believeth in him should
not perish but have everlasting
life-John. 3.16.
Thou are the Christ. the Son
of the living God.-Matt.. 1916.
I am not ashamed of the
gospel: for 1t is the power OF
God unto salvation to every one
that believeth-Rom., 1.16.
Evening star., 1918-06-29
PLEDGES AMPLE SUPPLY
OF SHIPS TO END WAR
Shipping Board Head Also Says
Enough Men Will Go to France
to Block Kaiser.
Rr the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Enough ships
to win the war were promised the ma
tion by Chairman Hurley of the ship
ping board in an address here last
night before the National Security
League. The needs of the armies are
the only measure OF the shipbuildins
program. he declared.
If you would like to know what
tonnage we are going to build" Mr..
Hurley said. II can tell you that we
are going to build enough ships to
win this war. President Wilson has
suggested that there should be no
limit on the number OF men We will
send to France.
Will Stop German Army.
whatever the number may be. We
will send enough men to stop the Ger
man army. And whatever the ton
mage ultimately will be. we will build
enough ships to win the war. Men
and ships and food and munitions to
the limit Is the program OF America.
Americas pre-war preparation for
hostiIities was moral, Mr.. Hurley said.
As the result of domestic reforms. all
classes of people were eager to night
for the preservation of the liberties
which they enjoyed.
Mr.. Hurley urged that business men
generally begin now to give thought
to the utilization after the war of the
great merchant marine now building.
Mr.. Schwab's Prediction.
With 100000 tons of shipping the
record for May and June, Charles M.
Schwab, director general of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, In a speech
before a mass meeting Of workers at
the stockyards last night gave as
surance that in a single month some
time during this year production will
double that tonnage.
Evening star., 1918-06-29
NOT A GERMAN TRIUMPH.
Former Prisoners, Who Hold
Irkutsk, Enemies Of the Hun,

HARDIN, Manchuria, June 25 (Tues-
y).-Austro-German prisoners are
in complete control of Irkutsk. on the
Transsiberian railway. according to
reports received hero from that city.
The prisoners are commanded by
Austro-German officers
Evening star., 1918-06-29

THE LOCKWOOD
Open June 10. Modern improvements. IArr,
rooms. Shady grounds. Rates reasonable,
MRS. A. p. DANIEL. Propristress
Snavroxwa Inn Excellent home cooking.
A Rates: $3.50 per day;
weekly. single. S12 to SIS; double, SEQ to S24.
Evening star., 1918-06-29
RESORTS.
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH. MI

CHESAPEAKE BEACH. MD.
BELVEDERE HOTEL Large; Cool
Table d'hote dinners: a la carte service;
bathing; fishing. Phone Prince Frederick Ex-
change. 1921. N. DENNIS. Manager.
NORTH BEACH HOTEL-A GOOD PLACE TO
spend your vacation week end; good eats
comfortable room: screened throughout. W.
W. RAILEY, Chesapeake Beach. Md.
Evening star., 1918-06-29

HARPERs FERRY, W. VA.
"Up In the Blue Ridge mountains
on a lofty peak, above the town of
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, stands the
HILL TOP HOUSE, famous for its
good meals, cleanliness and service.
Scenery not equaled anywhere.
Send for booklet and rates"
JOVETT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
ORDINANCE

An Ordinance Regulating the, Plant
ling Of Trees Upon the Streets Of
Logan City, and Delegates, the
Particular Kind Of Trees 10, he
Planted On the Streets Hsreinaf-
! ter Named.
Be It ordained BY the City Com
'missioners Of Logan City. Utah. a.
follows:
Section 1.-That any person de-
string to plant shade or ornamental
trees along or upon any Of the
streets Of Logan City. shall plant the
same with reference to the curb.
sidewalk and property lines in such
place or places - shall b designated
By the city engineer.
4 Section 2.-That from and after
the passage Of this ordinance. all per-
sons planting shade or ornamental
trees upon any of the streets here
matter named and set forth to-wit:
Sixth West-American Sycamore.
Fifth West-Red Ash.
Fourth West Thornless Honey
Locust.
Third West-Scotch Elm.
Second West Crimean Linden.
First West-Double Flowered
White Horse Chestnut.
Main Street--Norway Maple.
First East-Broad Leaved Linden.
Second East-Sugar Maple.
Third East--Norway Maple from
Second North to South Limit: Euro
pean Black Alder from Second North
to the North Limit.
Fourth English Elm.
Fifth East-Crlmean Linden.
Sixth East-Double Flowered
White Horse Chestnut.
Seventh st-Double Flowered
Scarlet Horse Chestnut.
Eighth East--Hurr Oak.
Ninth East-Red Ash.
Tenth North-Butter Nut.
Ninth North-Double Powered
White Horse Chestnut.
Eighth North-European Black
Alder.
Seventh NORTH Silver Maple.
Sixth North-Doubls Powered
Scarlet Horse Chestnvt
Fifth North-Broad Leaved LIN
Den.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
ORDINANCE
ON TR EE
| PLANTING

The city commission has passed an
ordinance regulating the planting Of
trees upon the streets Of Logan and
Designating the particular kind Of
trees to be planted on the streets
named. This ID good idea and will
bring about . uniformity In our shade
trees. II will also assist people in
knowing what kind 70 plant. Very
often people are not informed ~ to
the kind Of trees they are buying.
The ordinance follows and It
should be read by every property
owner:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
Esl.lmos Play Feettall,

Football IL favorite amusement
with Eskinos Of all ages. The foot.
ball IL small round ball made Of seal
SKIN and stuffed with reindeer hair.
In Labrador. AZ In Greenland. It 10
whipped over the ice with thong loop
attached to q wooden handle. II can
De caught In the air and returned with
terrific force BY means Of this .instru-
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
A. salsae DEPICTED Man.

Baisac's object in writing the num-
erous volumes that succeeded each
other with on astounding regularity
was to depict man AZ no. presented
nm'ssif to his view, and. In fact. IN
ms works he brings to life again the
history Of the generation to which he
oeiongA describing his contemporaries.
IN particular the humble bourgeois Of
tne middle cless, with = most strtling
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

Never leave glasses or spectacles
with shell or celluloid frames near 4
window In cold weather. and never
wear them out OF doors when the tenn
perature Is low. For rims OF this sort
contract with cold much more than
the glass contracts. 80 they are very
likely to break.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
Rare Quality.

To be able to summon courage
enough to acknowledge ones own
wrong.dolng b to be possessed Of quail.
tiles that raise humanity to the plane
Of the angels, observes q writer. The
man who has this courage In the high
ct degree cannot In the world b
Gingly counterpolsed."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

The processes Of evolution have
worked for myriads Of years to devel-
op q form Of living beauty, until the
wanton destfuctiveness OF man inter-
venes. and an aux, or dodo. or Z pas.
senger pigeon, II forever erased from
the roll Of living things. 1t II . loss
Of which the mind cannot bear to
think.-Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23


Fourth North-Sugar Maple.
Third North-Creen Ash.
Second North--Broad Leayed lin.
den.
First North-Double Flowered
White Horse Chestnut.
Center street--Norway Maple.
First south-Broad Leaved Lin.
den.
Second South--Sugar Maple.
Third South-Double rlovered
Scarlet Horse Chestnut.
Fourth South--Crimean Linden.
Fifth South-3atter Nut.
Sixth South-siiver Maple.
South West-European Alder.
Seventh west--Silver Maple.
Center Avenue Silver Maple.
Boulevard-Norway Maple.
Canyon Road-White Ash.
Crockett Avenue--White Ash.
Preston Avenue-Butter Nut.
Marindale Avenue--Norway Maple.
Federal Avenue and Church Ave-
nue-Norway Maple.
Section 3.-Any person planting
any other kind or character of trees
upon the streets above named, than
those herein designated. and fails to
remove the same upon notice from
the city engineer Within five days.
shall be deemed guilty Of q misde.
meanor. and upon conviction there
Of. shall be liable to fine In any
sum not to exceed $50.
Section All ordinances and
parts Of ordinances Of Logan City, in
conflict with this ordinance, are
hereby repealed.
Passed by the Board Of City COM
nissioners Of Logan City. Utah. this
18th day of April. 1918.
ROY BULLEN.
JOHN QUAYLE.
Commissioner
JOHN A. CROCKETT.
Commissioner
Attest:
w. H. LARSEN,
Ex-officio City Recorder.
State Of Utah.
County Of Cache, IS.
I. w. H. Larsen, Ex-Officio City
Recorder In and for Logan City,
Cache County. State Of Utah. do here
by that the above and foregoing 10
. full. true and correct copy Of the
original ordinance - passed By the
Board Of City Commissioners Of Lo.
gan City. Utah. ON the 18th day Of
April. A. D.. 1913.
In witness whereof ] have here
unto Get my hand and affixed the
corporate seal Of Logan City. Utah,
this 18th day Of April. 1918.
E W. n. LARSEN,
Ex-0fficio City Recorder.
(Seal).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
Cache County Boys
Who Are Serving
Their Colntry's
Cause.

As far az II has been possible to
get the Information. following is q
complete alphabetical list of all the
men In Cache County who are in
some branch Of military service for
the United States. This list was
compiled cnder the direction Of the
Commercial Boosters Club and the
information was secured through the
Logan Council Of Defense and the
County Red Cross branches. II any
names have been omitted, the Club
will consider It favor IL they are
80 advised 80 the list may be made
more complete.
The list viii be kept up to date
SO that We may know At any time
the number Of men from Cache Coun
ty doing military service. Because
Of the sudden changes In location Of
the men and the frequent changes
in positions. II has not been possible
to state where they are and the posi-
lions they hold.
Those who are interested would do
wen to preserve this list and future
additions. II will be found convent
emit by which to check the casualty
list. The total number in Cache
County doing military service up to
date il at. 2i3 Of this number are
from Logan.
Following Is list of names Of
men from Cache County who are In
some branch Of military service in
the United States, April Is. 1918:
Married
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08
WEEK IN A
TRAINING CAMP

Continued from page ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08
On the Firing Line.

The following is an extract
from a letter just received by
Sheriff Mclean from his son,
Lieutenant Mclean, now on the
fighting line, and is dated July
9th, Somewhere in France"
Dear Father: Just a few
lines to let you know that I am
fine and dandy.
Well, / have been in the front
line and it is quite an experience.
! wasn't half as scared as / had
thought that / was going to be,
altho I must confess that / was
pretty nervous for the first hour
or SO. The Germans made Al
attack on US, but they never rot
to our wire before they broke
and ran. We cut them all Is
pieces and we never lost ! man.
The boys sure behaved fine. /
did not zee one that looked ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08
From Zone Of Our Boys"
Camp Fremont. Cal.,

camp fremont, CAL,
Aug. /, 1918.
Editor Courant:-I trust that
you may find space in your pa
per for these few lines about ar
my life as I have found it since
I left Bottineau on May 10th.
We reached Fl. Logan, COL, on
the 18th. Was examined and
given my uniform. Four days
later was transferred to this
camp and have been here ever
since. On arriving here was put
in quarantine for two weeks,
was given the customary three
shots in the arm, and assigned
to Co. A. 22nd M. G. Bu.-known
as "'The Suicide Club" it is a
motorist battalion, has two COM
panles' of 172 men each. It's mis-
sion is to go from place to place
in a hurry when we get to the
front. Machine guns play a very
important part, as one machine
gun can fire as many shots as
1875 infantrymen, or 500 shots a
minute. This battalion is a part
of the 9Th division of the Regu-
lar army, which is 45, 900 strong.
The training that one gets in
this camp is something wonder
full. One can learn more in one
month here than one can in
twelve in civil life. I like army
life immensely and know that I
shall profit greatly by the train
ing. We do not have much time
to fool around, they keep us on
the jump. The chow we get is
good. We have all sorts of
schools to attend, such as signal,
machine gun, etc. We sleep in
tents and are very comfortable.
And say, but they are particular
about the way we keep our tents
in order. We have to have ev-
erything very clean as they are
inspected every morning.
am proud of being in the ar
my, and shall do my best while
| remain in it. My company or
battalion expects to leave for
some unknown destination soon.
| am ready to cross the pond at
any time and to do my bit for
the good old u. S. A
Sincerely yours,
Herman Schmidt,
Co. u, 22nd M. c.. Blu.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08

sion, and why should you be
jealous if he has used better
Judgment in political matters
than you? !:
i, MI Johnson, you and your
little band should meet and re-
organize the Teigen league at
once, and I would suggest that
you name it the Purity League"
That name should prove attract
i've bait, and purity is one thing
that you are badly in need of.
The secret caucus is fine and if
your man Friday could come into
it as governor all would be well
with you.
L. l.. Stair.
Bottineau, N. d., Aug. 6, 1918.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08

have increased everywhere so
that they are more numerous
now than for many years. Some
localities report more ducks
than have ever been seen in the
memory of the oldest inhabit-
ants.
"Under the law the shooting
seasons for game birds are
made by the Secretary of Agri-
culture, assisted by an advisory
committee, consisting of twen-
ty-one men from all parts of the
United States. In general the
principle is followed of equaliz-
ing opportunity for sportsmen
in different sections in so far as
natural conditions permit. The
open season for migratory game
birds is limited in both the Unit
ed States and Canada to a period
not to exceed three and one half
months in any year."
This. will be good news to many
of our loyal sportsmen, especial
ly to those who reside near the
Canadian boundary, as it will
limit the operations of the
"poacher," regardless Of whether
he lives on the American or the
Canadian side.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08
Treaty Enabling Act
Passes Congress.

The passage by the House of
Representatives Of the Treaty
Enabling Act for the protection
Of migratory birds 1t has yet to
be re-passed. by the Senate,
which is only a formality-
marks the end of the fourteen
years fight conservationists and
sportsmen, to right the inequali-
ties and omission of state laws
for the protection of these
birds.
"The object of this legisla-
tion," says a statement made
out by the American Game Pro-
tective Association and the
Sportsmen National organiza-
ton is two-fold, first to give alb
solute protection at all times to
the song birds, and, second, to
preserve and increase the mi
gratory game birds, such as
ducks and geese, for the pur-
pose of furnishing the maximum
amount of sport and food. The
Enabling act just passed by the
house, in conjunction with the
treaty, extends the principle of
Federal control of these birds
established by the Weeks-Mc-
Lean law of 1918 to include Can
ada as well as the United States.
Most Of our birds are mi
gratory, and Canada furnishes
breeding grounds for a large
proportion Of these, including
most of the water fowl. They
summer in the North and win
ter in the South. No plan of
protection can be successful
which does not cover their en-
tire range. It was therefore ne
cessary to gain the cooperation
Of Canada, and this has been ac-
complished by the treaty.
ALREADY the good results ex-
pected from the 1918 law have
been demonstrated. There is at
least one kind Of insectivorous
bird which has become more
numerous, according to the es-
innate Of . competent govern
ment authority, than were the
wild pigeons at the time Of their
greatest abundance, This Is the
robin.
as'sDucks and other water fowl
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08

tho he gave a darn how many
Dutchmen came over. The most
of them seemed to be having the
time Of their lives. II.
One night they (tEe Germans)
sent a bunch Of messages to us
by little balloons, and they were
all the same, saying that for us
not to believe the stories about
them abusing prisoners. We
sent them back a message say
ing that if they wanted any
prisoners to come and get them.
This is all for this time"
' Johnny.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08
Stair VS.. Johnson.

i We would like to hear
from l.. L. Stair in regard
to Ed. Patterson and the
secret caucus. But perhaps
he will be too much occu-
pied with Rev. Maxwell's
expose of Townleyism to do
much editorial work now.
Still, Ed. Patterson as cam
paign manager for the Non
Partisans must make some
of 'em think seriously. How
ever, Stair may not be one
Of ~them.-Advocate.
Yes, Mr.. Johnson, I will try
and give you the desired infor-
nation. Ed. Patterson did not
have a man picked out for gov
ernor-and you did-and the
minute your man Friday (Mr.
Burdick) did not receive the en-
dorsement everything connected
with the League was wrong. I
believe that if Mr.. Burdick had
have been Endorsed you would
be shouting for the League to-
day.
The way you have conducted
yourself convinces me that the
League did the right thing
when they did not select him. A
man who would suit you for gov
ernor would not suit me, because
you have been a tool of such in
stitutions as the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce too long.
The Rev. Maxwell's exposition
does not worry me, and if you get
any satisfaction out of it it is
we'll for you. MI. Maxwell is a
man of your class, also Teigen's
of Kramer, Hill of Newburg,
Garden of Kenmare and Teigen
of Montevideo, Mimi, wen who
are willing to sacrifice them
selves on the political altar if the
farmer would accept the sacri-
flee. But the League did not &C.
cept them and everything went
wrong-for them-in the home
county of the Teigen league,
which had the Advocate with
an unlimited circulation as it's
official mouthpiece.
With the primaries just over
and the results fresh in mind
why should I worry about Rev.
Maxwell's exposition? He's an
other poor mutt who admits that
he did not have the brains to
originate the league, but thinks
he is the man to run that organ
ization for the farmers.
You attempt to convey the
impression to the public that
Ed. Patterson was campaign
manager. You know that you
are putting out a false impress
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08

drawn from time to time the
men necessary to keep all units
full. The camp is now filled to
the limit but with the departure
of the division that has been in
training for several months
there will be room for the new
increment which will presumably
by included in the August call.
The tents which now shelter
some 10000 men from Montana,
South Dakota and Nebraska,
will be used to supplement the
barracks until the cantonment
can be enlarged.
Foreign Officers Coming.
Brigadier General Lee, of the
British Aviation Mission, will
visit this camp while on a tour
of cities adjacent to these camps.
He will bring with him two mo-
del combat planes to demonstrate
to the officers and men here the
methods of air fighting as prac.
ticed by allied aviators. Lieuts.
w. L. Kolb and Frank Gibbs,
formerly members of the Amer
lean force in France, arrived
here last week and have been at
tached for instruction work.
Their assignment to this work
is, however, only temporary. ,
Sentenced to the Penitentiary.
Because he refused to put on
a uniform and stated that he
"would not fight for the United
States against Germany, since
he was part German" Recruit
Albert Christ, of Minneapolis, a
member Of the depot brigade has
been tried by a general court
martial, and sentenced to Is
years at Fl. Leavenworth.
Private Chester M. Mallorey
of Mt. Ayr, Ia., a former member
of Battery E, 339th Field Artil-
lery, has been tried by a gener-
al court martial on charges of
desertion and passing fraudulent
checks to the amount of SIG and
sentenced to 10 years in the gov
eminent disciplinary barracks
at Fort Leavenworth.
Strict orders have been given
relating to sending parcels over
seas.
Hereafter no exception will be
made to the rule that parcels
when presented to the postoffice,
express companies or freight sta
tions for shipment must be &C.
companied by a written request
from the soldier, approved by a
major or higher commanding Of
ficer. Persons connected with
the Y. M. G. A., the Red Cross
or other organizations in France
! must make a request for articles
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08

in q similar manner, the approval
of an executive officer Of the or
ganization being necessary in
such case.
The camp refrigeration plant
located in Depot street, is in
operation. It will take care Of
all perishables in division head
quarters. The plant has four
days capacity.