davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24


C. $ Van Nooris went TO Columbus
Thursday.
Fun line OF croquct sct5. WooIson's.
fN2l N2iF
e. S Williams went to Columbus
Thursday
William S. Hart, Lyric today in "An
Apostle Of Vengeance" X23
Mrs. H. Il, Rice went TO Columbus
Thursday.
Screen doors, windows and wire.
Woolson's. hX2i N2i'
Judge r. a. Berry spent Thursday
in Columbus
Charles johnson went to Crutcr-
burg Thursday
Plant Wooison's reliable, tested
Seeds. In bulk FX2i MY
Mrs. liar.ey Mckenzie spent Thurs
day in Columbus.
Women's patent lace OxiOrds, $i.5O
and $3.50. Sevcrns' shoe store x23
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. G. Gates went to
Columbus Thursday.
Just received, many new designs in
Ncponset floor coverings. Wooison's
f'X2i X2iS
jacob Lybarger went TO Rich HI
Thursday on business.
Economy prices on white footwear
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
Subscription
Dance Given

About 30 couples enjoyed the FIRST
subscription dance nj the country
club "Wednesday evening, parkcr'a or.
ehcsira Of Columbus furnishing the
music. The oui-oi-town guests were
Miss Jane Chester and Miss lionadinc
Rice of Columbia. Lawrence Boyd of
Sharon, Pa, Wallace Graham of Nor.
walk and Thomas Wotzlcr Wiscman
OF l-anca3tcr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24

& Il r # q q q e z e y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23
FE NOW
HAS A CAMPING
OUT BUREAU

There are some Far West trips.
such as to the Rainbow. Natural
Bridge, more than two hundred miles
from the railroad. that have been
taken by less than q hundred white
people. Theodore Roosevelt made
the Bridge trip In 1913. and Zane
Grey went later. to get material for
one Of his most popular novels. The
Rainbow Trail.
Every year q greater number Of
busy men. a. well ~ those who love
the out Of doors. are making trips
In the Southwest off the beaten path.
They climb mountain peaks. They
descend canyon trails. They cross
painted deserts. visit prehistoric cliff
ruins and see Indian Pueblos. They
really rough It or camp out de luxe.
The great difficulty has been to
get first hand and reliable informa-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23
THE MEDICAL
DEPARTMENT OF
THE u. S. ARMY

The Medical Department Of the
Army 10 considered one Of the best
branches Of the service. especially for
those who are adapted in that line.
1t Is a special corps whose members
must be men Of special qualifications
and training.
The duties consist principally Of
nursing and taking care OF the sick
and wounded. They are usually sta
toned at post, general. and field hos
pitfalls, and In time Of actual warfare
are stationed In the rear of the fir
ing line. The training received Is
most valuable In pharmacy and nurs-
ing and after completion of an en-
listment In this particular branch u
man should be we'll equipped to re-
turn to civil life with an enhanced
earning capacity. providing he takes
advantage Of the opportunities Of
fered.
The Medical Department needs 4
great many skilled men Of all kinda.
Think Of the great number of auto
mobile trucks and ambulances need
ed In France. Men are required who
know how to run and repair these
machines. Cooks are needed by the
thousands. Supplies are transported
in rough country by wagons. Team
sters. wagonmasters. horseshoers,
farriers. are very much in demand.
Machinists and mechanics Of all
kinds. Any bright intelligent man
who has had q common school edu-
cation will be accepted. This branch
Of the service offers speial induce
ments to. clerks Of all kinds-sten-
ographers. typists, storekeepers.
The pay il $50 per month for
private and . much higher rate for
non-commissioned officers. There Is
plenty of chance for men who take
an interest in the service to be pro-
NOTED. The government furnishes
free. food. clothing. medical attend
ance. gymnasium and library privi-
leges. -
Married men may enlist In the SER
vice the same % single men. The de-
|pendents are amply provided for by
the Allotment and Insurance Law.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23

mines and the future Of Chinese In
dustry. There is no doubt as to the
opportunity which exists for Japan
csc expansion.
Under all the circumstances. It
would seem that the Japanese could
well afford to give guarantees Of
their intentions In Siberia.--Odd Lot
Review.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23
THE BIG COAST
INDUSTRY

Ship building ON the Pacific coast
is proceeding upon scale which
seems vastly measured by any other
standard than that of the war critic
ally vital need for many ships to
transport troops. food and war ma
terials.
Vessels under contract In Seattle
represent four times the cost Of
those constructed the previous year.
Total steel and wooden ships to
be built in San Francisco by July /,
1913, 500. tonnage 100000 cost
tseo.ooo 900.
1t is estimated that U. s, warships
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23

costing over 5000. 900, 900 are also
under construction at Pacific coast
yards.
Now Is the time to consider meas
ures which will perpetrate shipbuild-
ing after the war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23
ENCOURAGE THE OIL
INDUSTRY


Prospects for an upheaval in the
oil industry being brought about by
price fixing on the part Of the Fuel
Administration are becoming more
and more remote with the passing
of each week, and, this feeling. which
has been general among California
operators since the appointment OF
Mark L. Requa as oil administrator.
has extended to fields east Of the
Rocky Mountains. Several promi-
nent California operators have re-
Gently expressed the opinion that
the Fuel Administration was more
concerned with the problem Of in
creasing production than with that
OF price fixing. and their opinions
have been verified by the progress
Of events In Washington and else
where.
There Is still fly or two In the
ointment. however.
In California. relief has not been
granted to operators .on withdrawn
lands nor provision made for salts
factory development on these lands.
This holds up development which Is
Fof vital Importance at this time and
while production has been increased
to some extent on old fields, It Is
steadily falling behind consumption.
10 the detriment of all industries and
the danger of the nation.
In the mountain states such as
Colorado and Wyoming the oil shale
lands recently discovered were placed
In a position where rapid develop
ment was assured. by the passage Of
the Walsh Pittman bill in the SEN
ate. This bill was fair to the small
producer and would have allowed
development Of an entirely new
source Of supply which promised to
surpass in volume the oil wells op-
Grated today.
Department heads. are endeavoring
to change this bill a. passed by the
senate. in an effort to kill Its rem
edial sections. numbers 1s and II.
which would have encouraged rapid
development Of shale deposits in the
western states.
Why such industry killing tactics
are pursued by certain officials IL
hard to understand.
The senate has shown . spirit Of
fairness in passing the Walsh hi.l
which means everything to the oil
industry Of the west and the house
should give heed to their conclusions
for in the senate the west has more
nearly equal representation than In
the house. whore . single state like
New York has probably more repre-
sentatives than all western states
combined.
The Attorney General and secre-
tary Of the Navy are particularly in
favor Of killing the effect Of the bill
as passed by the senate. The nation
is depending today ON the oil sup
plies of the west and policies Of en-
couragement instead of discourage
ment should be shown toward in
dustries by the public officials.
II would seem that II the Admin
istration could only realize the nee
essity Of stabiiizIng and safe guard
ing this big infant industry that there
would be little opposition to passing
reasonable bill.
- y u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23

ton as to trips. time consumed, dis
tances and cost, and to get In touch
with dependable outfitters and
guides.
The Santa Fe has established. in
Its advertising department, Chicago.
q Camping Out Bureau to help the
tenderfoot in arranging trips by pack
and saddle animal. team or auto.
away from the railroad. Mr.. G. J.
Birchfield. Manager Of the Bureau.
has covered New Mexico. Arizona.
and California most thoroughly. He
not only knows the country. but
knows personally NEST all Of the
men who will outfit and guide the
parties.
Feed your patriotism on sweet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23
JAPAN'S NEW.
POSITION

O<AA &AAN ~ ANAV.
POSITION.
It Is not logical to look on the re-
lative relations Of the United States
and Japan as they were before the
great war.
There is no real reason why Japan
should be interested in fighting the
United States now. Many prominent
people believe that Japan never had
any such intention. At all events.
whatever advantages she desired and
the United States opposed have bsen
more than compensated for by the
Blooms which the German war lust
have made possible.
Previous to the war in Europe,
there was time when American d.
plomacy stood for the open door in
China and for the protection OF
Chinese territory from Japanese DOM
nation. There was time previous
ly when We took the same attitude
towards Korea. European diplomacy
was anxious from time to time to
divide up Chinese territory as well
..,..
,,,
1t 10 probably Just a. we'll that the
Wilson administration. and Taft. be-
fore that. never undertook to back uD
deeds the fine words which had been
uttered In Warrington from time to
time. previously. concerning the
the rights and the future Of China.
The tumult among the Chinese them
selves made II difficult to find out
1870.
49,.
~ II We had undertaken Z leading
part against the practical susefainty
which Japan had established over q
large part Of China. events have
proven that the outcome might have
proven disastrous. Certainly. the va
rious powers OF Europe, some Of
whom were Of the same point Of
view ON certain essentials as our
selves. have been too busy for the
past three and half years to have
paid much attention to the destinies
OF the Chinese people or, what was
perhaps even more important. the
destinies OF Chinese trade.
-,
$500. ~ nav. oes"
$500, =.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23

belgrade. Crug.
Mcclellan. Mr.. Arthur.
Mcdonald. Miss Jenny. y
Martin. Ed. Esq.
Osterloh. Miss Ruth.
~ J. M. BLAIR,
8 Postmaster.
See the Ogden Drama Club tonight
March %. at Nibley Hall. All Of
the proceeds 60 to the Logan Red
Cross.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23

Feed your patriotism on sweet
charity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-23

Optimistic Thought
Reform is good for tie state - veal
as for the people.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

greater part of the summer in town.
going with Mr.. Wheeler to Buena
Vista to spend the week ends with
their children.
Mrs. Phillips Hill and children will
leave Washington shortly for Bay
Head, n. j., where they will remain
until the autumn.
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. accompanied
by her two daughters. Is visiting
friends at Groton, Mass.
The Misses Smith of II street will
spend August at Blue Ridge Summit
in accordance with their annual Gus
tom.
Miss Marcy Caffrey, who has been at
Washington for some time visiting
her. aunt, Mrs. Classic. will return
July to her home at New Orleans.
Col. and Mrs. Richard c. Lay. with
Miss Lay, will shortly leave wash
ington to spend the summer at Ma
hant, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howell Church
of Mount st. Albans. accompanied by
their son, will spend the summer at
Nahant, Mass.
Mrs. James S. Petit will entertain a
family house party over the Fourth OF
July at White Haven. her place at
Brookville, Md. The guests will include
Prof. and Mrs. Stimson Brown and
Lieut. Commander and Mrs. C. r. Kear.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Kear will leave
Saturday to spend the remainder OF the
| summer at; Westminster, Nd. Prof.
Brown and Commander kear will join
] them for the week ends.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Wa1sh-Poacher.

The marriage Of Miss Maize Porcher.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Porcher OF Cocoa, Fla, and Lieut.. Col.
James L. Walsh, U. 8. A., was solemn
lied yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at st. Johns Church, Lafayette square.
Easter lilies adorned the altar, and
hydrangeas with palms and ferns
setting for the ceremony, which was
very simple in all its details.
The bride. who has spent much time
here at the home Of her aunt Mrs
Delos Biodgett, and has hosts Of
friends at Washington, was attended
by her younger sister. Miss Myrtis
Porcher, and her cousins, Miss Mona
Blodgett and Miss Helen Blodgett. the
latter as maid Of honor. She entered
the church with her father who gave
her In marriage, and was very charm
ing In gown Of bridal satin COM
bined with point applique lace. The
satin formed q straight panel in
front and q long court train. The
lace was applied as an eton Jacket
and was draped on the hips In cas-
cades; borders Of it finished the long
moving net sleeves. Her tulle veil
was held in place with orange blos-
SONS, the same blossoms being scat
tered Mt intervals along the long train.
She carried q shower Of white orchids.
white roses and stephanotis., Miss
Helen Blodgett wore q gown 81 rose
satin embroidered In forgst-ms- nots
and pink roses The surplice bodice
CROSSED In front, the ends tying In
sash effect on both hips after passing
through oirclsts OF the ansbroidery.
The skirt was cut In scallops Anished
with the embroidery and falling over
lace Aounce. Her hat was Of tulIe
with a crown OF satin to match the
Evening star., 1918-06-30
gown, and she carried blue hydrangeas

gown and she carried blue hydrangeas
and delphinium. The bridesmaids
wore gowns made similar to that of
the maid of honor, but of shell pink
satin, their tulle hats having crowns
of the same shade, and they carried
blue hydrangeas and pink roses.
Maj. Raycroft Walsh, U. S. A, broth
er of the bridegroom, was best man
ana Col. William E. Horton, U. s. A,
and Maj. Joseph A. Mahaffee, U. S. A.,
were the ushers. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Edward S.
Dunlap, assistant rector of the church:
A small gathering of relatives and
intimate friends witnessed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Porcher. mother of the
bride Mrs. Delos Blodgett and Mrs.
Charles Graves Matthews. her aunts.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Porcher. her
brother and sister-in-law, were among
those in the gathering. Mrs. Porcher
wore stunning gown of orchid chlf.
fon over satin, beaded in a design OF
pansies. with a chiffon hat of the
same shade appliqued in roses: Mrs.
Blodgett wore a gown of orchid chif-
fon, embroidered in wooden beads a
shade darker than the gown. with
hat to match. Mrs. Matthews was In
white georgette crepe with white
hat, and Mrs. Arthur Porcher wore
fllmy lace gown and a lace hat.
A reception and buffet supper fol-
lowed the ceremony at the home Of
Mrs. Blodgett in 18th street, and later
in the evening Col. Walsh and his
bride left Washington by automobile
for a wedding trip in the north. The
bride went away in smart blue
serge suit combined with georgette
crepe embroidered in black rat-tails,
dark blue topcoat and a blue satin
toque trimmed with a touch of rose.
Upon their return they will occupy
Mrs. Blodgett's house while selecting
quarters of their own.
Mrs. Blodgett entertained the out
and a few military men at dinner at
the Chevy Chase Club last evening,
the party remaining to dance.
Mrs. Blodgett will leave Washing
ton this week for a visit to her son,
Mr.. Delos Blodgett, jr., at Augusta.
Mackinac for August and September.
The patronesses for the Belgian bene-
fit matinee Of Hearts of the World" at
the National Theater tomorrow, are:
Lady Reading. Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Ba-
Burleson. Mrs. Hamilton Lewis. Mrs.
Robert Owen, Mrs. Francis Warren.
Nine. vignal. Nine. de Blanpre,
Nine. Simon, Mrs. Breckenridge Long.
Mrs. James R. Mann. Mrs. Richard
Crane, Mrs; Borden Hartman; Mrs
Mrs. Charles Bromwell, Mrs. Stephen
Elkins. Mrs. William Slater, Nine.
Hauge, Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs. Blaine Elkins, Mrs.
Pope Yeatman. Mrs. Blodgett, Mrs.
Louis Hertle, Mrs. Morgan Hill, Mrs.
Campbell Graef, Mrs. Rosenwald, Mrs.
v. Everit Macy. Mrs. Charles w. Rae,
Miss Phelan. Mrs Henry Rea. Miss
Amaryllis Gilett, Miss Gwynn, Mrs. Ira
Copley, and Mrs. Barton Payne. Mrs.
Hugh Wallace, Mrs. Carl Vrooman and
Mrs Henry r. Rea are among those
who will entertain parties at the matt
nee.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter, accom-
panied by Gel. and Mrs. John r. Will
Mass, where they are estahlfahed ut
Edgewater, the Letter summer home.
In the absence of Mr.. Mrs. Letter
their town house in Dupont Circle Is
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Returns With New Honors.

Mr.. Axel Robert Nordvall has re-
turned to this country as special royal
commissioner Of Sweden, p distinction
Gam which he is being warmly congrat-
isIlated at Washington, where he is
Hneld IN high esteem in official quar-
Ners. He is accompanied by Mime.
rEordvall and they are occupying the
fhouse at 1925 18th street, which they
Shave leased from Miss Sophy Siebert.
:. The Attorney General and Mrs.
SChomas Watt Gregory have closed
Mheir house in 18th street for the sum-
ilner. Mrs Gregory has gone to Texas
90 aDend the summer with her
tmother, Mrs. Nalle. The Attorney
bsneTal Is putting up at the Chevy
1hase Club and Miss Gregory, who
Awill be In town during this summer,
, rs . guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Beach and the Misses Beach at their
bono near Rockville.
The Secretary Of the Navy will ro
Evening star., 1918-06-30

winter with her parents. assistant
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Edwin r. Sweet will leave Washfng-
ton with her children about the mid
die Of July to pass the remainder OF
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Gen. Headlem, Gen. Trotter. Col. Pack
enham, Col. Symon, Col. Giles and
Lieut.. Duthy, members OIL the Drit,sn
mission. .,..
Evening star., 1918-06-30

to New York wednesday, July 3, to
address the Tammany Society the fol-
lowing day.
TIE Serbian minister, Lioubomir
Michailovitch, has leased the house at
POLL Wyoming avenue and will take
possession Of 1t about September 1. It
Is the home of Mrs. Flora Welsh,
widow Of DIR. Welsh, who now resides
at the Altamont.
Mr.. and Mime. Aksel Chr. p. wich-
field are planning to leave Washing
ton about the middle Of July for
swiftmore. their place at Prides
Crossing, Mass.
Lieut.. and Nine. Henri Marquisan,
who are now staying with Mr.. and
Nine. Wichfeld, will remain through
out the summer at the latter's resi-
dence in Massachusetts, avenue.
Nine. de Heeren. wife of Senior Don
Arturo Heeren, honorary. attache of
the Spanish embassy. left Washing
ton Friday for Philadelphia to spend
a short time before going to Chel-
sea, N. j., where she will occupy her
cottage for the summer months.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Prospect of Midsummer Recess Finds Few Of Congress
sional Circle With Plans for Outing; Vice President
|. and Mrs. Marshall Exception Birthday Of
: Nation Comes With New Senifcance-Mli-
tary Wedding Concludes June Nuptials.
\ Society Seeks Suburbs for Enter
tanning, Notwithstanding Low
Temperature
Evening star., 1918-06-30
To Open Summer Home.

Mrs. Harold P Norton will leave
Washington early next month for Oster-
vile. Mass. where she will open her
cottage for the summer. Her sister,
Nine. Thiebaut, and her niece. Miss
Annie Irwin. daughter of Commander
and Mrs. William Manning Irwin, will
spend the summer with her.
Mrs. s. B. NJ. Young, wife Of Gen.
Young, will leave on the 10th of July
to spend the remainder Of the summer
in the Rocky mountains.
Mrs. Franklin Ellis. who is making
a fortnight's visit near Boston, will
be a guest over July of Mrs
Evening star., 1918-06-30


,companied by Mrs. William H. Boiling.
Miss Boiling. Mr.. John Randolph
Boiling and DR.. Arson, attended the
performance at the Belasco Theater
last evening.
Ambassador Speaks on July 4.
The French ambassador will take
part in the celebration on Independ-
kence day at Washington, on Thurs
day, when he will make q patriotic
address on the Monument grounds,
The Italian ambassador. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mime. vittorio
Falorsi, left today for Blue Ridge
Summit TO spend the week end with
and Mr.. Falorsi will return tomor-
row, but Mrs. Falorsi will spend the
week.
Nine Riano. wife of the Spanish
ambassador, Is planning to leave
washington early in August for
visit to her sister. Mrs. Chandler P.
Anderson. at York Harbor. Me. She
will probably mako several other
visits at northern resorts before re-
embassy.
The British ambassador and Lady
Reading, who are out Of town over
= the week end, will return to the en-
,6assy tomorrow.
The Mexican ambassador and Nine.
de Bonillas left Washington today for
D week end motor trip.
Mrs. Koo. wife Of the Chinese min
5ster, came to Washington Friday
from Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. where
they have a cottage for the summer.
She returned yesterday, accompanied
by the minister.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Miss Eudora Clover. who has been
doing responsible work at the Army
War College for a year, will go to
France shortly under the auspices of
the Red Cross to aid in war work
Her proficiency in French will make
her a valuable assistant.
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb will spend
part Of the summer with her parents
Admiral and Mrs. Clover, at White
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Temperature
VIRGINIA TATNALL PEACOCK.
~RADUALLY adding its advantages capital, Wash
this has blessed that has
only econciled their lot the who obliged be
brought
Others both official and diplomatic circles who had already
their families packed and ready for departure the gav fell
accept the inevitable ayer session practically becoming
whether materially
gated their situation the possibility of midsummer developed
Mrs Marshall are among the few exepons to th; n and on the M
Wednesday, having
political fences his attention. will
Michigan watering place for stay of
FOURTH JULY fittings length in official Washing
from the day itself week end extended embrace
Bay keep independence
day there later when President Taft used join his
national fse Glorious
The %
oaas v e the White House than the home of the first President
patriotic celebration of the birthday the nation has
been planned than that for which
nized and King George of England who will be
game to be played at London that day throwing out the first ball.
spomanke America which has been things
come The M
forces the
wedding ttingiy long procession of June
- nupals taking yesterday Square,
Miss Maize Poreher of Florida daughter Mr. and Mrs Edward
Porcher, bride of Col Walsh
details reception
the brides conforming
s1s ar. the
anything the Of osentaton place in wartime wedding
intimate bridegroom o' &Ao
yEDDNGs society one
W having elastic
cu and July will witness marriages interesting
June One of
Sullivan daughter of Mr.. Mrs
and Lincoln Hoffman, M and Mrs Burial Holman
St Kathsrines St Dsyd Pa reception following the nearby
detailed having
from abroad adds to the local though both the
wedding guests Washington
IIinckley members of the bridal
NOTWITHSTANDING temperature
giving dining
eeedng june
the popular for such hopait
ministers for the British ambassador
Wednesday Montgomery Country
distinguished
by Mrs Hitchcock had the Chevy Chase Club
Boiling
s p D tss 1 Bsl.sss TIE Serbian minister
Speaks July Of
e'ss1 %sss
ssnes ssiassen. THUS:
m sd pisnnnz % sa
swftmore their place at Prdes
p sf. Nc soas se' s Blu.
aan eaH e s the S s ss
a@s oa S Su. % M r. @ wi % spa the
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Sulphur Springs where they have a
cottage for the season.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Lieut.. Harrison Irwin. son of Com
mander and Mrs. William Manning
Irwin, who is with the United States
aviation section on duty in Europe.
has been promoted to the rank of first
lieutenant.