davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26
BE.E!C,,sa
pills
Larees. Sale Of Any Medicine in IN, World.
Sold everywhere. la boxes. Toe use,
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that Fire.
man, UNCONVENTIONAL examination,
will be held on November 8, 1918,
for the purpose Of filling a vacancy
in the position Of fireman-laborer
in the Custodian service at Logan.
Utah, at $3.50 ped annum.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
local secretary, Board Of Civil Ser
vice Examiners. at the Logan, Utah
postofiice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26
Bank Commissioners.
Obstacles In Every Path,

Most OF rs who worl. for living
have % contend Nth full measure
of tho days cares and se;backs. We
havc>thls obligation to meet, that diff.
Guilty to master, and so on. Yet In fair
ness to ourselves and In justice TO the
persons with whom we touch elbows
during business hours, we should. the
minute we come into their midst, put
AL "our own business into the back
ground.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26
MIsS.sNiITH RECOMMENDS CHAM.
BERLAIN'S TABLETS

Il have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years"
writes Mrs. G. H. Smith, Beaverton,
N When suffering from
attacks Of indigestion and heaviness
after eating one or two of Chamber
lain's Tablets have always relieved
me. ! have also found them a plea
SAINT laxative" These tablets tone
up the stomach and enable II to per-
form its functlns naturally, Il -ou
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26
You Can
Beautify your
Complexion

and rid the skin of un.
slightly blemishes, quicker
and surer, by putting your
blood, stomach and liver IL
good order, than in any
other way. Clear complex.
ion, bright eyes, rosy
cheeks and red lips follow
the use of Beecham's Pills.
They eliminate poisonous
matter from the system,
purify the blood and tone
the organs of digestion-Use
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26

TOTAL .................. .$2SS, 633.4O
State OF Utah. County Of Cache:
A. G. Barber. being first duly
sworn according to law. deposes and
says that he is Cashier OF the above
named bank; that the above and
foregoing contains full. true and
correct statement Of the condition
of the said bank at the close of bust
ness on the Fifth day Of October.
1918.
A. G. BARBER.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day Of October. 1918.
WILLARD PAULsEN.
Notary Public.
My commission expires on the 9th
day Of May. 1920.
Correct Attest:
A. H. THOMPSON.
b. POND.
HYRUM HAYBALL,
Directors.
State of Utah. Office Of Bank Com
missioner.
!. w. e. Evans. Bank Commits
sioner Of the State Of Utah, do here
by certify that the foregoing is a
full. true and correct copy of the
statement OF the above named COM
pany. filed in my office this 21st day
Of October. 1918.
w. +. EvANs.
Bank Commissioners.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26
SOUR STOMACH

Eat slowly. masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for
few days. and in most cases tho
sour stomach will disappear. II IL
does not. take one Of Chamberlain.s
Tablets Immediately after supper.
Red meats are most likely to cause
sour stomach and you may find is
best to cut them out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26
Queer Physiology,

Mr.. ChattertOn-"My idea of beau.
tiful woman is one with divine fig
ure, graceful carriage, n clear com.
plexion, laughing mouth, good teeth,
q straight nose and, above all, dark.
expressive eyes" Miss Giggles--"Eyes
above all Tee-hee! Shed look funny
with eyes on the top Of her head"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26
Hcme.Fdade Plaster.

Holes In plaster walls may be
stepped with mixture of sand and
plaster of paris mixed into paste
with water. When dry cover with q
piece Of paper to metch the wall.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26
LOGAN REPUBLICAN
Speed Machine Most Needed.

To save labor and space IN large
post Offices, New Jersey IN; has in
vented lettor.sorting cabinet in
which TIE letters are dropped into VAR
"ow slots anG fa.l down olntc3 into
rger Compartments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26

are troubled with indigestion pve
them trial. get well e., Las w.M.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26

istration their ablest support in the conduct
of the war, would be to prove yourself a
friend of the Kaiser
The same narrow, intolerable partisanship
shown by this contemplate accusation Of
disloyalty, has been manifested by Utah
Democrats ever since they came into pow
err two years ago. One of their first acts of
state administration was to make whole
sale insinuation of dishonesty against their
predecessors in office, and in spectacular
fashion to appropriate 5000 Of the peo-
pies greatly needed money for the purpose
of returning mythical $2,500,O0O out Of
which the state had been cheated by alleged
mis-government!
Have they made good this charge? Have
they returned one dollar to the treasury?
If so, why have they had to plunge the state
100000 in debt, even before the expiration
Of the first biennium?
Again the same narrow vision was evidenc-
ed when the present Democratic governor
exacted an undated resignation from every
appointee he made, even those who had self
respect enough to refuse! Why was that
done? Did the Democrats choose men who
could not be trusted in spite of their oaths
Of office and their bonds?
And now, in the face Of this narrow bigoted
partisanship, both in the state and in the
nation, the Democrats have the effrontery
to tell you that failure to support their
ticket is disloyalty-that even whisper
against such sacred personalities as Mr..
yelling and Mr.. Mays is Hun propaganda.
Republicans Of Utah, as you have red blood
in your veins do not let that SANDER 60 un-
answered! Rebuke your defamers and pre-
pare the way for a. complete return to the
glorious achievements Of your party in the
past by sending two able citizens to Con-
gress, by placing three of Utah's most emf
nent jurists on the supreme bench and by
electing legislature that will carry on the
progressive policies for which you have al
ways stood.
Rouse Republicans! It is your year to come
into your own by an overwhelming victory
November 5!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-26
Republican.

This is an American war, not Democratic
war-a war for principles and not for par
tisan advantage.
Keep the war out of politics That is the
slogan of the Republicans slogan to
which they have beenN true ever since the
war was first declared. Utterly sacrificing
partisanship they have time and again
stood solidly behind Democratic presi-
dent, because, in such crisis, he was to
them neither Republican nor Democrat but
the chief executive Of their beloved country
And yet, in the face Of this matchless broad
mindedness, you are told by Democratic
politicians that to send more Of the same
kind Of Republicans to Congress would be
unpariotic and disloyal!
During the Spanish American war the
Democrats as party fought the Republi-
can administration bitterly. And because
Of their destructive opposition Theodore
Roosevelt was compelled to appeal to the
country in its critical hour mot to elect a
hostile congress" because it would be "un-
derstood as rebuke to the President and
refusal to sustain the war"
The Democrats are now in power. Can they
consistently make the same plea?
No! and for two excellent reasons:
In the first place, in an exactly similar sit
aution, when their country was at war, they
refused to support the administration
candidates refused to do precisely the
thing they now SO insultingly demand of the
Republicans.
In the second place, to elect Republicans
would not to be to elect Congress hostile
to the President in the conduct of the war,
for the Republicans in this crisis have put
to shame the Democratic Spanish-Ameri-
can war record. Instead of opposing the
administration viciously as did the Demo-
Gratis as did the Democrats in the war with
Spain, the Republicans in this war have
time and again set the Democrats an exam
pie of unified loyalty to the government.
And yet in spite of this, you are told to vote
for Republican candidates who are bound
by their party platform to give the Admin
Republican
w. III. WATTS
For Congressman, LIST Congressional District
]. e. FRICK, "A. E. BOW
For Judges Supreme
REPUBLICAN s
paid Polite
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
FOCH SUPREME COMMANDER.
Great French Strategist Appointed
GeneraIissimo on Western Front

Washington, March 29.-Ofhcial
information has reached Washington
that Gen. Foch, the French chief of
staff, has been appointed to supreme
command of all the Allied and Ameri-
can forces in France.
This means unifcation of all the
armies opposing the Germans, step
which the American and French mill
tary men long have urged and which
apparently has been. brought about
by recognition of the imperative de-
mand for concentrated effort to hurl
back the gigantic thrust of the enc
my in France.
President Knew 1t.
1t was learned tonight that the
President had been officially advised
of the action when he sent cable
gram to Gen. Foch today congratu-
lating him ION his new authority. y
There was no explanation at the
White House of what the President
meant, and it is understood that there
will be no official comment here until
after an announcement comes from
France.
First Hint From Pershing.
The first hint of the historic de-
velopment came in press cable dis
patches telling how Gen. Pershing
had placed the American expedition
ary forces at the disposal of the
French commander. This was con-
firmed tonight in message from
Gen. Pershing to the War Depart
ment.
There was no mention in the
Pershing dispatch Of the new role
given Gen. Foch and War Depart
ment official announcement. Some
still We're inclined to believe that the
French. general had been placed in
command only of the army maneou-
YER, the reserve force composed Of
contingents from all the Allied arm
les created after the formation Of
the supreme war council.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
HUN CASUALTIES 800, 900.
Over 100 Divisions in Battle, Ten
6 Twice Engaged.

Washington, April IA French
official estimate of the German losses
in the great battle on the western
front puts their total casualties at
between 275,000 and 100000 men.
The Germans are sending most of
their wounded to Belgium, it is de-
clared, to conceal from the German
people their heavy sacrifices.
4 It has been possible to identify,
the dispatch says, nearly one hun
dred German divisions, more than
ten of which were twice engaged.
Some of the divisions, it is declared,
had to be relieved at the end of the
first day after losing more than half
their men.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
Farmers Borrow Over $50, 100000.

During the month of January $11,-
1851 were paid out to farmers OF
the United States by the Federal land
banks on longtime frst-mortgage
loans, according to statement by the
Federal Farm Loan Board.
On February l the total amount of
money paid out to the farmers since
the establishment of the Federal land
banks was s50,782,432. cov.ring a.
020 loans closed. The total amount
of loans applied for up to February l
was $ 260,55s,9s1, representing 112,-
146 applications.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

Wheat farmers in some of the
grain districts of the Northwestern
States are buying advertising in news
papers, urging consumers to save
food. -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04
sol CORN CLUB BOYS
FAIRFIELD COUNTY BOY WIN
NER OF FIRST PRIZE.
Clubs i'm SO Counties.-BOys Re-
porting Showed Average Pro-
duction of So Bushels.

Columbia, March 30.-The boys
belonging to the various corn CLUBS
of the State averaged ffty-three
bushels of corn to the acre at cost
40.7 cents per bushel last year, ac-
cording to the annual report of l.. L.
Baker, of Bishopville supervising
agent of boys club work in South
Carolina, given to the press today.
Approximately nineteen and one
half bushels of corn to the acre is
the average yield for South Carolina,
said Mr.. Baker today. There were
1856 farmer boys in South Caro-
lima enrolled in the corn clubs, and
of these sol made reports, said Mr..
Baker. They produced a total OF
26,S13.21 bushels of corn, at a cost
of $10,936.93.
Bryan Willingham, of Winnsboro,
Fairfield county, won first prize in
the boys competitive corn club con-
test for 1917; James W. Draffin, of
Leslie, York county, second and
Hallum Smith, of Smoak, Colleton
county third. @...J -..
Young Willingham produced 157
S-10 bushels of corn on one acre at
cost of II 6-r0 cents per bushel.
He was awarded a gold medal, do
mated by Congressman A. F. Lever,
and a six-shovel pivot axle-riding
cultivator, valued at $40, donated by
a great farming implement distri-
buting company.
The Drafin youth produced 119
1-2 bushels of corn to the acre at a
cost of 25 1-2 cents per bushel. He
was awarded a IA carat, 21-jewel
watch by seed company of Charles
ton.
Hallum Smith produced 106 bu-
shells to an acre at cost Of 80 $40
cents per acre. He was awarded a s25
check, donated by an Atlanta seed
company.
The following is Mr.. Bakers letter
transmitting his 1917 report to Prof.
w. w. Long, director of extension
work in South Carolina:
s.sI beg leave to submit herewith
my annual report on boys corn club
work in South Carolina for the year
1917. It shows that clubs were or
ganized in thirty-six of the forty-five
counties of the State. We failed to
secure organizations in Abbeville,
Berkeley, Beaufort, Edgefeld,
! Georgetown, Calhoun, Greenville,
Kershaw and Laurens for the
reason that the first six coun-
ties were without agents, and
In the latter three we failed
to secure the cooperation of the
county agents.
In the thirty-six counties organ
lied We secured an enrolment OF
LOSS boys. Reports were received
from 80 of the SS counties organized.
Counties failing to report were Bam-
berg, Hampton, Lancaster, and
oconee. Five hundred and one
/ beys completed reports in these
thtrty-twp counties these being AZ
: per cent. OF the total enrolment. The
sol boys reporting produced 26,s1S.-
20 bushels Of corn at total cost OF
s$10,936.95, thus averaging ffty-three
bushels per acre, at an average cost
of 40.7 cents per bushel:
Putting corn at 81 per bushel,
which is conservative price, the
net wealth added to the State as a
result Of the boys corn club work is
$42,6S9.47."
>oo
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-04

It takes no great character in our
selves to pick flaws in the noblest
characters in the community.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14
Billions Spent on U. 8. Army
Represent Good Investment
Says Secretary Baker

In the preface Of 1.-THE New Spirit
OF the New Army" written by Joseph
H. Odell, for ten years chaplain of
Pennsylvania regiment, Secretary OF
War Baker says:
IF Germany should crumble before
these men (the soldiers now in the
camps and cantonments) should get
into action, IL we have lavished bill
ions of dollars to train these men for
battles they will never tight, yet the
money has been well spent, and
consider it the best investment Id cit
izenship that this country could have
made"
Secretary Baker also pays high
praise to the Commission on Training
Camp Activities, more popularity
known as the Fosdick Commission,
for its splendid work in providing
amusement and recreation for the
soldiers.
In another paragraph of the pre-
face Secretary Baker says: "Ameri-
cans acknowledge their debt to the
soldier; they believe in him, and In re-
turn the soldier believes in his mis-
SION"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14
Camp Jackson thorough Lnnoculnfed
With Palmetto States Pride

disco1rses sweet music to those who
congregate to enjoy this pleasure.
Fine Spirit Among Men
More pronounced than the natural
location and the handiwork oe ,msD
10 the spirit Of Camp Jackson. It II
. dignified camp and yet ig very
human camp. Il IN q camp where the
men selected from the South stand
Loyalty together with enlisted men
from the other States In terms Of
hearty appreciation. There IL an e.
change of local Sentiment and local
custom that IL rood for the serEi@e
There is distinct atmosphere here
that makes for dignified c0ndNct and
s0ldierly bearing. It Ii w0nderful evSh
though humorous In some 0f jts feA-
lures to sec the evolution Of the raw
recruit into the flint, sst-faced SOL
der. FslSss x y. s4sxssSgs 10 sslAGS
we have among the commands ct
Camp Jackson . section Of colored
men and they are making lne SOL
diefs. There. has> never been the
slightest race conflict and never
the slightest indication OF discoF0.
There H. dietlnct humor-tAht runs
through Camp Jackson and one AZ
never sburpriaed when an original IL
lustfn& ton I'd mt. asA.
me other day, after several weeks
OF cloudy weather. one colored soldier
met another and inquired. "Are you
goi1' TO de ChFistenin' tonight" the
reply PROMPTLY came. What Chris
TENN T. ssWhy. don't you know that
Camp Jack5Qh had little SON today?"
and then the joke filtered through the
craAium Of the bearer when he Saw
the faint EFFORT Of the sun to break
through the clouds. Another illus
tration of this humor was found
where visiting cqlored preacher was
exhortinG the dusky soldiers to pre-
pare for the religious life and finally
brought bis appeal down to a per-
sonal basis and asked one Subdued,
ebony soldier II he would not like to
go to Heaven. To his surprise the
reply came promptly, mo, sab, 1 'jes'
wants to 60 along wifi de Lieutenant"
Soldiers APPRECIATE Y. M. g. A.
One Of the most useful missions of
Camp Jackson service Is the Y. M.
C. A, The work has had many dis
appointments and has required the
exercise OF much patience because Of
delay in building construction, but
from the very first day Of the camp 1t
has rendered efficient service. The
men at Camp jackson believe in their
US. They I'LL the buildings and they
enjoy all the services. These serv-
ices take the usual rank from a box
ing match to an intense religious eerv-
Ice, and the religious service is just
about as popular as the boxing match.
The Y. M. C. A. has on its stan some
of the strongest men that can be
found in the country. They are Sc
lected with great care and are chosen
with special view Of reaching men
who are here In the camp.
There is the most cordial relations
between the military and the Y. M.
c.. A. forces.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14
PRAISES OOLORED sOIlBIERs

Lieut.. Col. J. 8. O'Meara, 9Th Reg
ment of Royal Rifles, recently visited
Camp Upton, Long Island, New York.
and seemed fascinated by the bay
onet work and other drills of the
367th Regiment, colored, which is a
part of the Ninety-first Division, with
headquarters at Kansas City. After
his tour Of inspection Of. the entire
camp the British officer said the ne
groes were among the snappiest and
most responsive units he had ever
seen and that he would feel proud
to command such regiment.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14

~ VAS quite Q surprise to as at
Camp Jacksoa to learn that any other
camp considered itself In exactly the
same class with us. We frankly adj
init that there are several other
camps In the army, but we had never
thought that any had aspired to the
nigh rank that IL acknowledged and
freely admitted by Us at Camp Jack
In the first place. We have an ideal
elte. We are about six miles from
columbia. the beautiful capital Of the
proud State OF South Carolina, and
We are situated upon the crest OF Q
series Of rolling hills In the midst OF
beautiful pine groves. Our soil Is
Of the light sandy loan that makes
mud rarity, In fact, We scarcely
know what the other camps are talk
ing about when they have % much
70 say about the mud that makes
camp life . burden. En6Ws and the
rains f@lf upon ue as they do else
where. but IN q little while the sun
appears and the bad effects OF the
moisture have gone. We have had
some cold, and Il must DO confessed
g times very cold. but still we have .
6ne, hracing climate that enables one
to stand the dry cold Of this section
without wurmnr or complaint. IL
4 Camp ideally Located
Az ideal 90 IL the physical situa-
ton OF the camp, the construction
work has been adopted to the fine
site. OF course, no camp is ever
complete: there IL always some addi-
ton to be made and some repairing
always to be done, but Camp jackson
has Q look that Is peculiarly It's own.
There is no more beautiful sight on
earth than, to stand upon one Of the
erests Of hills at night and look over
the long lines OF buildings all ablaze
with electric lights. The camp is ar
tisticalIy laid out. the infantry side
and the artillery side running in par
allel lines with spacious parade
grounds lying between. Then there
~ magnificent roadway that runs
around the camp and gives an ideal
drive for the pleasure seeker as well
IS valuable aid for efficient military
service tn the distribution OF supplies.
y One of the most beautiful features
OF the camp when completed will be
Jackson Circle, broad circle sur
rounded with buildings facing upon q
pleasure drive. On this circle will
be located great National Theatre,
the Post Once, the Administrator
Building OF the Y. M. C. A., the Am
erican Library Association Building,
the Knights Of Columbus Building
and the Hostess House Of the Y. w.
g. A. All OF these are handsome, we'll
appointed buildings and look impress
stye to the casual observer. Imme-
Qiateiy facing the Circles entrance
On the main highway of the camp
stands the large auditorium OF the
II. n. G. A. This makes the Circle
the scene Of the big activities of the
camp. In the center OF the circle is
d bandstand, where, at appropriate
times, one Of the regimental bands
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14

unpny they
meneing wanting buis we'll they
this the madger the madg d want he
the maidg the
don't mak n0buddy fte just over ant9 let
en with weel give you rnei hang around IN the
judgmnt
about hein& or hteing.
we'll that contchienchus obbhure he
corprall witch be almost as bad.
arade understand but bscaus Of awful punh dent
daindger
fantz Ate the nteng with lootnit
ced will
x we'll did know
a me
heyy his hitting hard the making
nothin
abote smashed well al the
that guy pt the aCoF witch oil up pt Just
well the bu calm out worsen but dent mind this time
after the with both hammer also the gluvs
that & a
fereaing ddent with the
lootn let with awful sumthing
ced to that him we'll that hitt
but lootni then
al will anybuddy that
al sevral fellows
that the they
boxing mak
stand In front rite when to the nchu
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14
NOT SUBJECT 10 REVIEW

4 Federal Court, has ruled that
''the action OF the President of the
United States, through Inc officials
designated by law, in ordering the
summary arrest and detention of an
alien enemy within the United States,
Is conclusive and not subject to Judi
cial review on habeas corpus"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14
LEFT-HANDEI,

In selective service QUESTIONABLE
q correspondent discovers the follow
ing; the registrant was foreigner:
Series No. 2-Physical 1tnAefI Cues
tion No. 2-z-Are you In sound health
mentally and physically? AksNef-
"Left-handed."