davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-16
Where Elder Ducks Abound.

Elder ducks are numerous every.
where In Norway. Being the producers
OF the valuable eiderdown, a staple ar
ticle Of trade In Norway, they are rig
orously protected by law. and are in
consequence so tame Us in many places
to approximate domestic fowl. The
birds are regarded with far from
friendly eyes by the fishermen, by rea.
son Of the damage they work among
the spawning beds OF the fish. Lob
sters In particular suffer severely from
their devastations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-16
George B. Chambers To
Lecture at War Council

With the campaign for the Third
Liberty Loan over, the Utah State
Council Of Defense. at the instance
Of the Council Of National Defense.
has completed plans for q series Of
war councils. or conferences. to be
In this state. The first Of these as
semblies will be held Friday and Sat-
urday Of this week. The Friday ses-
sions will be during the evening at
Salt Lake City and Ogden. while the
Saturday assemblies will be conduct
ed afternoon and evening at Provo
and Logan.
For these affairs the Council Of
National Defense has provided speak
ers Of nation wide repute. men Of
profound knowledge on the subjects
they have been chosen to present.
and we'll equipped oratorically to
present them.
George b. Chandler, OF Connect
cut, special representative Of the
Council Of National Defense; and J.
A. d. Scherer, head of the Institute
of Technology. Pasadena. California
and travelling representative OF the
Council OF National Defense and tn,
Shipping Board. will speak at botl
ogden and Logan. while Lieut.. Pau
Perigord, Of the French Army. ant
Guy Stanton Ford. Dean Of tn,
Graduate School of the Universit,
Of Minnesota. are scheduled for tn
Provo and Salt Lake gatherings.
These councils are expected t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-16

that has thus far held such confer
ences has reported meetings crowd
ed with enthusiastic people who went.
away imbued with the determinations
to spread the message Of the coun--
try's needs to every county and town
in the state. In most states the war
conference has been only the Begin.
ming Of q state wide rally through
which has been stimulated renewe6.
effort.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-16

Rabbit hair Il supplanting wool M
the felt hat making industry Of Aus--
tralia. where there are 10 factories Ina
operation at present making use Ca
rabbit fur for this purpose. II IL saide
to be superior to the finest marine. antn
millions Of rabbit skins are made nee
Of annually.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-16
eauIts and vIrtuos.

We ere accustomed to Judge Of OH
ers by ourselves; and though we grs-
ciously absolve them for faults whichs
are like our own. we condemn the0.
with severity II they have not our vir-
tues.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-16
This is what YOU
MUST do.

You must become voluntary subscriber to the Logan
War Chest. And this is what the LOGAN WAR CHEST
WILL DO
It will supply every requisition the Red Cross makes
upon Logan this year.
It will supply all the money required from this city, for
the Army Soldiers Welfare such M C. A. Recreation,
and Amusement for Soldiers. etc.
It will fill the Needsof Dependents left behind by
Logans Men in Khaki
1t will every appeal on its funds from Allied
Relief Organizations.
1T WILL TAKE CARE OF EVERY WAR RELIEF
SERVICE through the Central Committee of the Logan
Council Of Defense committee duly appointed and authorz
ed to act composed of who without pay
know and in whom you have confidence.
YOU MUST SACRIFICE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-16

What It Means TO the CITY.
to the NATION, and to YOU.

WE ARE AT WAR! Does that mean anything to you!
Perhaps you think YOU will escape with little personal in
convenience YOU WONT AND YOU CAN'T. you EMIT
ed to the of AMERICANS.
You called upon here and to make mind
PAY UNTIL 1T HURTS. Unless the war hurts YOU AR
NOT IN IT. and have right the flag in but
tonhole You MAKE UP YOUR MIND NOW THAT YOl
ARE GOING TO BE HURT
THAT is WAR;
Logan must raise 100000 at least before Janu -
airy Island MORE EVERY YEAR THE WAR ~
LASTS-for the COMFORT and SAFETY of the boys ~
ct the front.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-16

This means RED CROSS! This means WAR RELIEF Of
every kind and description This HELP ALLIES
this means HELP FOR THE UNFORTUNATES, MANNED and
WOUNDED in this This HELP those whom our
Soldiers leave behind. This EVERY WAR BENEVO-
LENCE
YOU will be called upon to GIVE GIVE GIVE until il
HURTS. And YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO TALK OF SACRI-
FICE UNLESS 1T DOES HURT Look Ciy-and look at
bleeding suffering France and bow head shame YOU
have sacrificed France has sacrificed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-16

SAVE THIS AND WATCH FOR CIRCULAR NUMBER FOUR.
COMPLETE THE SERIES
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-16

That is what the organization O
Chest is for. Into this Chest YOU :
put, NOT all the money you can S
THAN YOU CAN SPARE. That
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
SUNDAY VESPERS ON
White HOUSE ELLIPSE
War Camp Service Asks All Creeds
to Take Part.

High officials Of the government. in
cluding Secretaries Baker and DAN
iels. have been invited to attend the
opening service. Sunday, June ., of
series OF Sunday community vesper
services, to be held under the aus
pices Of the District War Camp Com
munity Service, on the White House
Elipse each Sunday evening during
the summer
The full Marine Band will play at
the opening service. which will be-
gin at about five o'clock in the even
ing. AS II is the intention Of the Of
ficials Of the War Camp Community
Service that the services be interde-
nominational and nonsectarian, clergy
men and representatives of all faiths
and creeds, Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish have been invited to attend
and take part in the first of the COM
munity vesper services.
The services will be for soldiers.
sailors, marines and civilians.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

st. Andrews Auxiliary. Mrs d.
maon. chairman-These ladies have
carried out the work OF the drive
with great success, working at Corn
wells and the Washington Loan and
Trust Company.
The Needle Work Guild of America
Auxiliary, Miss Dupuy, chairman
Among many other contributions
these ladies have received three 800
contributions.
Keith's Theater, Mrs. Ida Galloway,
chairman-Spanish War Auxiliary
The bazaar has been most successful,
fan auctioned bringing s75. A five
franc piece picked up on the battle
field in France brought $50, and the
sale Of flowers by the young ladies
brought in hundreds of dollars.
The Red Cross Helpers. Mrs. Gar
rison McClintock, chairman, Riggs
Bank-The Red Cross Helpers were
established September, 1914. at the be-
ginning Of the world war;. and have
been most efficient in everything that
they have undertaken. Mrs. Dewey,
the widow of Admiral Dewey, gave
them a check for $1,000.
The Washington War, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. chairman, American Sc
curity and Trust-Mrs. Fahnestock
shared her Newport donation with the
District. giving check for 500, New
port being Mrs. Fahnestock's home.
Woodward Building, Public Health
Auxiliary, Mrs. Trask, chairman, gave
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
Reduced Postage on Papers.

THE Canadian government, wishing
to reduce the war burdens so far as it
could, and to encourage the wide dis
semination of knowledge, some time
ago reduced the postage rate upon
Canadian publications so per cent dur
ing the continuance of the war" says
the Medical Record. "It has establish
ed no zone rate of postage by which
the printed word Is reduced to the
same level as salt, pork and tobacco.
but sends any newspaper, magazine
or medical journal from its place of
publication to any part Of the British
Empire-London, Shanghai. Bombay
or Jamaica-at the rate of one-Quar-
ter cent per pound.
Publishers in the United States
pay four times as much, or / cent a
pound, on their publications to any
part Of the country, but on July /, un-
less the burdensome law passed some
time ago by Congress be repealed,
this rate. already four times that Of
Canada, will be increased from 50 to
800 per cent. according to the distance
from the place Of publicat ton at which
the subscriber lives"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

1000 stickers for the automobiles in
one afternoon and received 80 in
cash, unsolicited.
Fort Saratoga Auxiliary. Mrs Chris
tie, chairman-At lawn fete last
night Mrs. Christie got $122 in con-
tributions, and SIS in sales, and the
children between the ages of and
q years got up themselves the play
of Haensel and Gretel and cleared
1850
Twentieth Century Club.
Twentieth Century Club, Mrs. Clark.
chairman-Mrs. Clark collected $500
at the Knickerbocker last night. A
woman came into the Loan and Trust
Company where Mrs. Clark also has
some Of her workers. and gave up a
lucky 81 that she had been carrying
since she was q child, making the
sacrifice to help the cause.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
WOMENS AUXILLARIES HAVE
DONE MUCH FOR RED CROSS
Workers, Active Throughout City at Many
Banks and Other Business Places, Take
In Considerable Sums.
By BETTY BROWN.

Woodley Park Auxiliary. Mrs. Soule
chairmaR-A check for $j,595.5O from
Mr.. II. e. Sheridan; $500 from Holmes
Bakery; and 500 from A. Y. Leech,
were taken in by the Woodley Park
Auxiliary. One Of the most interest
ing contributions made was by a
newsboy, who has given cents per
day.
TakOma Park Auxiliary, Mrs. Gallo
way, chairTran-An old neWswoman
brought three 10-cent pieces and
when told if she gave 81 she could
get a button. she put in more to
get the button.
Rhode Island Auxiliary, Mrs. Pairo,
chairman-AmOnG other contributions
Mrs. Pairo got 800 in pledges during
the four minute talks at the Column
bia Theater. AL the ladies were taken
on the stage where they were very
enthusiastically applauded. In two
collections at the Columbia $735 was
taken up. Mrs. Pairo also has a win
dow at Kramer's, where they have
turned out a dozen pairs of pajamas
day, which shows that the work
Of the hospitals is going on at the
same time as the drive. The son of
one Of the workers had the banner
made at Admission and presented it as
his gift to the drive.
Washington Terminal,
Washington Terminal Auxiliary,
Mrs. Winslow. chairman-Among many
other contributions at the Liberty
Hut, Mrs. Winslow received 500 in
pledges and one contribution amount
kls to $50 in cash. The Railroad Y.
- c. A. men gave them 800 in cash.
South West Auxiliary, Mrs. Thomp-
son, chairman-Has charge Of all the
shells; in one shell she took in 500
IN one day. Mrs. Mitchell gave q
pledge for $4,000 at the National
headquarters, which Mrs. Thompson
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

has charge Of with the National Saw
ings and Trust Co. and the Home
Savings Bank. The work of her auxil-
iary is carried on in the window at
Lansburgh's and they turn out one
dozen pairs of pajamas a day.
Daughters of Isabella, Mrs. Mar
garet Coope. chairman, have collected
at the Lincoln National Bank, in
cash, $50. not including pledge cards.
Mrs. COope says that Chinese, jap
anese and French, Serbians and
Turks have all contributed. some
times at a great sacrifice. all having
a son or sons in the war.
Calvary Baptist Church. Mrs. Bris-
tow. chairman, has in her auxiliary
from forty tor fifty life members.
Her work room will keep. open all
summer and she will welcome ali
workers. She works every wednes-
day all day. Next Sunday the whole
proceeds Of the Sunday school col
lection will go to the Red Cross.
Chevy Chase Auxiliary.
Chevy Chase Auxiliary, Mrs.
Creyke, chairman-This auxiliary has
formed three companies. Besides TAX
ing in large amount of money they
have obtained one s25 pledge. :,
Eighth Street Temple, Mrs. A
Weyl, chairman-At the Palais Royal,
with other money. Mrs. WeyI has
taken in one 500 pledge. and a check
for 500. Assisting Mrs. Galloway
at Keith's Theater Mrs. weyrs
young ladies sold $500 in flowers
in three days. At the National,
which she handles herself, she sold
500 in flowers in three DAYS. In
the Palais Royal window she has
made twelve suits Of pajamas a day.
Navy Department Auxiliary, Mrs.
Daniels, chairman-At the McLach-
Ian Bank, a check for s125 was taken.
The ladies worked hard putting out
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
Army Expects Country
To Support Red Cross
General Biddle Cables

A cablegram from Maj. Gen.
John Biddle. Of the National
Army. sent from London to the
American Red Cross. says:
IT am glad of this opportu-
nifty to add my need of warm
appreciation of the work of the
American Red Cross. 1t Is a
credit to the American people.
Primarily. of course, the mis-
sion Of the Red Cross is the
care and welfare of the soldier,
both in the field and in hospi-
tai: and this important work
has been and is being carried
on in a most gratifying man
ner and in closest cooperation
with the army. In England, as
well as in France, the work Of
the Red Cross deserves the
highest praise. am sure
echo the wish Of the whole rank
and file of the American army
in Europe. and indeed every
American. in expressing the
hope that the present campaign
at home will meet with the
support It SO well deserves.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
Japan Trying to Improve Matches

The wretched quality of Japanese
safety matches that have been in the
market recently has led the govern
ment of Japan to issue a decree for
bidding the expectation Of matches
that will not light well. that have
sticks less than II millimetres square.
or Of which more than s per cent 10
per cent for the first year, have use
less sticks or that are packed in boxes
which draw loosely
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

IN THE CENTER is the best-beloved all-the
Cross Mrs. Robert Macay of New York.
Cross She
the costume of the Red Cross.
THE FIFTH UNIFORM that of the woman Salvation Army
worker accredited to the American army 1t of olive dab
with red shoulder with the Salvation
collar carries the letters u BRASS the felt
and white band
UNIFORM NUMBER SIX is that of regulation
blue uniform with collar insignia of u S. and the Medical
Corps The blue felt match has strap under the chin
THE LAST FIGURE photograph of Lieut. Caroline Noun
member of the American Woman Motor Corps
service in France Like most uniforms is olive drab the dis
tngushng mark being the Sam Browne belt khaki
with the Motor Corps insignia the side.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

These fortunate in the reading
left to right:
MISS KATY GEORGE, y w. C. A. war worker in France,
her uniform Of olive drab with dark travelling
insignia the sleeve collar the faI' triangle
Y. w. c. A.. bar it.
THE SECOND UNIFORM is that OF official army telephone
operator France The dark blue with bassard
sleeve showing telephone receiver The the
Signal Corps and the flags collar qualify
this uniform must be telephone
French fuently.
THIRD, DR. MARY LAPHAM distinguished physician a
member the medical unit for the American Women Hospital is
photographed her olive drab khaki
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

800 check The president OF the
Chicago Board of Trade promised the
ladies to duplicate anything taken up
to o'clock Monday, May 20. The
amount taken in by the ladies was
$119. and he gave a corresponding
amount, making S23S.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-09-26
SWAN, Written co.

under. These horses took blue ribbons
at the Belfast and Waldo fairs. This is
the second wear Mr. Holmes has entered
at Monroe and he took the red ribbon IN
1917 His entries are young horses, one
of which he bought a year ago, and one
three years since.
F. L. Kicker, Brooks, showed IL head
of purebred Holstelns, headed by king
DeKol Netherland Posch. The cows reg
istered were Glenacre Creamelle, Queen
Pauline, LilIethy, Queen Pollyanna, Olo
End, Olo, Belle Clay, Dekol, 71072, Belle
ClayDeKol Besides the above he showed
bull Taurus Netherland Paul and klng
DeKol Netherland Posch 230312. Eight
grade cows were also shown,
Mr.. Kicker sells whole milk to the
Turner Center creamery at Jackson VII
laee He feeds some grain and helps 1t
out with corn and millet. He can't see
much difference in profit between now
and former rates of cost
F w. Gibbs of Brooks showed Is head
of Guernseys headed by Lawlocks Beauty
Bow. two years old; / Of these were pure
bred, four grades.
Mr.. Gibbs keeps "a in all, part of which
are grades Of the same breed. Mr.. Gibbs
sells the whole milk to H. P. Hoods re-
ceiving station at Brooks. He grains a
little during the pasture season. In the
winter he feeds grain which he raises
together with hay and the concentrates
purchased He states that the family
gets living from the farm. Tie consld-
ers the profit equal to that of former
years when lower prices prevailed.
F. H. Quimby, Brooks, had on exhlbl-
ton is head. Six were grade Holsteins,
headed by Marcus, Hing Ziegel breed of
New York, and were fine looking stock.
Seven were pure bred Ayrshires, the mead
of the herd, two years old, and entitled
to registry, was raised by Mr.. Quimby.
Mr.. Quimby favors two kinds because he
usually exhibits at the different talrs.
He would have to go out of farming II he
didn't keep stock, he says
Horace Lane Of Frankfort showed IL
head Short Horns registered stock, all
good cattle to look at. Included in the
exhibit are two pairs Of steers, two-year-
olds, and a pair of, oxen that yesterday
won second in both pulling classes.
Mr.. Lane sells cream to H, P. Hood,
keeping the skim milk to feed calves. In
the spring he sold two-months- old pure
bred bull calf for $40. He raises his
cream by separator, feeding out the skim
milk while warm. He grows some field
corn and other grain and buys some.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-09-26
Daniels Is Now Major.
Marine Officer Member of Court-Martial.

Word has Just come from Washington
of the promotion of Captain Harold c.
Daniels, U. S. M. c., retired, to the rank
of Major. Major Daniels is a member of
the Courts Martial Board at the Charles
town navy yard. He was born in Newton
and makes his home in Winthrop. He is
brother of Major George H. Daniels, U.
S. A., now with the 151st Depot Brigade
at Camp Devens. He has another BROTH
er, professor in the University of Wis
consin.
Major Daniels is a graduate of the
Newton High school and was captain and
adjutant of the school battalion. He
served in Company C, Fifth Massachus-
etts Infantry, from 1902 to 1906. In 1907
he was battalion sergeant-major of the
regiment He entered the Marine Corps
in March, 1909, as second lieutenant,
serving at various stations, and on board
ship in the Philippine Islands, China, Ha-
waiian Islands ard other places. He was
recruiting officer of the Marine Corps,
doing duty at Boston recently.-Boston
Post, Sept. 18th.
Major Daniels is nephew of Mr.. Orman
A. Hopkins of this city and has frequent
" visited here.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-09-26
PUNISH THE GERMANS.

We have read warnings almost every
day that Germany was about to launch
a peace offensive The propaganda for
such an offensive has now been carefully
disseminated and Germany's hope is that
,be advance of the Allies can be made so
destructive Of our man power, and that
She can stand of her enemies long
enough to bring about a conference at
neace table. This is not only the aim of
the Kaiser but it is the aim of Socialism
all over the world. There is a class of
people who feel like saying, "When Ger
MANY asks for peace let US forget and
forgive" This is a specious cry which
appeals to many While we do not be-
lieve this form of propaganda will get
very far it is well to guard against its
growth. Every mau who returns from
the front will bring no such sentimental
feelings. Those men will know what the
German really is and will he able to give
a hundred reasons why the Huns should
be prevented from ever being able to add
10 their present record OF treacherleS,
outrages and crimes. Germany is not an
honorable enemy. In an international
and a national sense she is a Land thief, a
murderer and consequently criminal
Her methods of warfare are lllegitimate
and unspeakably brutal There seems to
he no moral standard in the German con-
science. During the last four years she
has fallen to the degradation Of a savage.
She is degenerate among nations. An
individual, who was guilty of such crimes,
would have promptly paid the full pen
altv of the law, but the German people
cannot be oblterated. They can and
should be compelled to give up stolen
provinces and to make good in some de-
gree the wanton waste and destruction
for which they are responsible. a peace
offensive aims to bring about peace
without victory. 1t means that bygones
are to be bygones and that Germany,
still defiant, will remain as both an enemy
and menace to the world. Not only
must Germany be laid low by force OF
arms, but after her armies have been de-
feated she must not be received into So
cial or trade fellowship with other ma
lions until at least one generation OF her
eople have brought forth fruits meet tor
reDentance
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-09-26
LIBERTY.

Mrs. Bertha Sylvester, who has been
returned home,
Mrs. Estelle Parkherst of Unity spent
few days in town recently, guest of Mr..
and Mrs L. c. Morse.
Mrs. Maurice Gray has gone to Akron,
Ohio, where she will join her husband
who went there two months ago
Hon. and Mrs. l.. c. Morse, W. j.
Greeley and Frank Brown were in Lewis
ton attending the State Fair last week.
Mrs. Angie Cotton, who has been in
town visiting her sister, Mrs. Caro- Brown,
has returned to his home in Massachu-
sets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt oe Roxbury,
Mass, who have been spending two
weeks in town at C. M. Hurd's, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Chester Duncklee and children
who have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Barry Hartman, have returned to their
n ONE IN Massachusetts,
Mrs Sidney Hartman and family, who
have been passing vacation in town
wi tn his mother, Mrs. Ellen Hartman,
have returned to their home.
Mrs. Henry Corliss of Everett, Mass,
and Mrs. Annie Carter Smith of New
York city have been guests at the home
of Mrs. J. O. johnson recently.
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Holt, Mrs. Clara
Bagley, Mrs. Otis Wing and Mrs So
phrona hurry spent Sept 18th in Morrill,,
attending the Baptist Quarterly Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peck closed their
cottage recently, for the season and left
for Augusta, where Mrs. Peck will be
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Alton White
for few days while Mr.. Peck will 60 to
New York for visit with his mother
before taking up his duties at St. Pauls
school for another year. They were &C
companied by Mr.. Mills, one of the
masters at the same school, who has
been passing several weeks at the Peck
cottage.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-09-26
HEALTHY BOWELS.

-tenths of human sickness from
infancy to old age, comes from stomach
or bowels being out of order.
Headaches, tired feeling, nervous de-
preston, weakness, spots before the eyes,
bad breath, sleeplessness, irritability, diz-
illness and many other signs of sickness
stop, if you treat the stomach and bowels
right and get them into working.
The prescription, known as Dr. True's
Elixir, has done wonders for sick people,
men, women and children, because it is
the one remedy that you can rely on to
set things right in the stomach and bow
els.
Sold by all druggists, big or little,
everywhere. Druggists, as rule, are
very honest. They do not try to substi-
tute something else for DR.. True's Elixir,
because they know its value, Many
druggists use it in their own families.