davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

tanned q few friends on Thuyeday
evening. Refreshments were served
to sixteen guests.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. f..
w. Palmer entertained in honor Of
her son Orian's ninth birthday. The
afternoon was spent playing various
gaines. At the conclusion dainty re-
freshments were served. Forty
little guests were present.
Letters have been received lately
from some Of our soldier boys. Mr..
Oliver Johnson and his wife vilate
Nyman johnson are at Camp Kearney
Cal. Oliver writes Interestingly
about camp life. drills and other ac-
tivities Of Utah's soldier boys. Ever
since being here Utah has had the
lowest record for sickness every
month and upon the recently held in
spection out Of perhaps almost 1000
men there was not one case Of dis
ease among us. This record believe
makes us more proud than 1t does
our fathers and mothers, who are
more or less always worrying about
us. but to whom all credit is due for
the teachings they have instilled in
our minds since our childhood. This
is the kind of record that should 60
out into the world to show 1t that
the little Mormon" state Utah has
the men and morals that are yet to
be .equalled."
Mr.. F. p. Van Hook gave very
interesting lecture on soil fertility.
plant life and Improvement of the
soil, Tuesday evening March 18th. ,
Our Red Cross organization has
done a splendid work this winter and
the knitting needles have been kept
busy. Sweaters. socks. hemlests,
wristlets and mufflers have been
turned out in large quantities.
Our Primary Officers are prepar-
ing an entertainment for March 18th
the proceeds to 60 to that organi-
xatiion. 7l III
Mrs. Geo. w. Rose is at the Bulge
Hospital, she underwent q very criti.
cal operation. the first of March.
We all look toward to her safe re-
covery. Reports are she is slowly
improving.
Mr.. Archie McNeal has purchased
ranch at Snyderville. Summit Co
he and his family will move thers
April LIST.
Messrs Spencer Crookston and
Marshal Darling, who have beer
spending the winter at Huron. Cal.
are at home again.
Mrs. Ellen Ferguson is spending
the week at Wellsville with relatives
Mrs. Annie l.. Nielsen is visiting o!
Brigham City, sr-,ls,, .u- a..
Mrs. Laura Merrill is confined tc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16
Honest Confession.

No man can ever lack this morti-
hcation Of his vanity. that what he
knows Is but very little In compari.
son with what lie is ignorant Of. Con.
slider tins, and instead Of boasting thy
knowledge OF a few things, confess
aud be out Of countenance TO. the
many more which thou dost not under.
stand.--Thomas A. Kempis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16
THE NEW EDISON
The Photograph With A Soul

Sings to you and plays to you exactly as the
artists sang and played to it. 1t stores away
every. tone and every tone color, and gives
them back to you with fidelity which
battles detection from the original.
More than million music lovers have heard
the New Edison compared in public with its
Rel Creation of the voices (or instrumental
performances) of more than thirty differ
emit great artists. The music critics of over
five hundred of Americas principal news
papers concede in the columns of their own
papers that an artists actual performance
Vocal or instrumental, as the case might
be) can not be detected from the New
Edison's Re- Creation Of that performance.
Warning Edison Rel Creations should not
be played and cannot be played properly on
any other instrument. If they could be, the
manufacturers who seek to profit by Mr.
Edison's research work would be able, to-
make tone test comparisons, such as Mr..
Edison has made with the New Edison be-
fore two million music lovers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16
SATURDAY AND week SPECIALS AT
H. G.. Hayball Mercantile Co.

Macaron, Spaghetti Noodles l0c
3 Bars Cream Oil Soap - ..r.-~ Csc
3 Packages Corn Flakes . - -- .... ..~. ~..-- 25c
Packages Gloss Starch ...... 25c
Hills Brothers Coffee, Per Pound 25c
Grapes Cherries, Per Gallon 35c
English Breakfast Tea, Per Pound .3c
Hall Gallon Log Cabin Syrup Regular 9oc; Now~.--~75;
Fancy Apples, Per Bushel Is:
20 Rolls Toilet Paper 81 90
9 Cans Tomato Sardnes .--.: 81 90
a Rig Cans Salmon - . --.--..- 81 90
7 Small Cans Salmon - ---~.~~... 81 90
9 Cans Pork and Beans - ... ...........- ST 90
3 Pounds Upton 45c Coffee SlOO
Cans Cocoa, Regular SOC SlOO
Isl % Can Crisco . ...-..~..-. 81 90
! 7 Cans Asparaglls - 81 90
Cans Pineapple loo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16
Edison Now Gives You
= Music's Recreation

This man lighted your home, made your
telephone possible, multiplied the number
of kilograms which could be sent over the
telegraph wire, developed electric trans
portation, and gave the world the motion
picture. He has contributed more to your
comfort and convenience than any other
man.
What Is Music's Re- Creation2
Are these words merely an empty phrase
of advertising do they have the signifi-
canoe of reality? You are familiar with the
thin-toned voice of talking machines. You
know that talking machines alleged re-,
production of an artists voice or instru-
mental performance has but faint reseni-
blance to the original. What will you say,
then, if we tell you that the genius of Mr..
Edison has perfected an instrument which
literally Re-Creates all forms Of music?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

Behold the Tough Kidi He IL a res.
ular Son Of Gun and his folks Cant
Do A Thing With Him. He smokes
cigarOots, reads Nick Carter, and nerv.
Gus folk predict he will end bis Days
In the Pen But when he Grows Up.
he will Fool Them. He will very like
y be q prominent Attorney or Banker.
Her View Of Reciprocity. 90
He-"Do you believe that q married
couple should live life Of give and
take" Shelves; provided his 10 the
give" ~ .''N ~ i'" sa' fs'17a
81 I,.- a..1 rle
} ,t q ostricheS TeSo. , -
b Ostriches in South America ham
three toes; those in Africa only ina ,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
SAMMIES HURL DAILY THOUSANDS
Of SHELLS AGAINST THE ENEMY
Five Groups of Gas Projectors Are
Eliminated by Accurate
American Aim

m yAas0ciR
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE March t2-(rusday)-
artillery activity by the Americans in the Toui
than any position
Obrterated groups projectors enemy
preparation attack They
man lines a explosions
raided positions penetrating
No prisoners killed enemy
shell The Americans chemn
raider Monday night They delivered
Americans Of LuneVie which designated
formerly LoTane
artillery action.
hurting Shells making virtually impossible
positions investigation
virtually abandoned especially the neshborhood Of 5andonV
where Simultaneous raids conducted recently
obtained the American
raid Monday
o their
American brought amouase
British the shade the land
for flying Monday friendly
Virtually allied plane carried
the Americans close enough
try guns without result
American flew far back Of the lines and
hundreds Of shells but returned unhn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
DUAL NATIONALLY
CAUSE or CONFUSION

VANCOUVER, B, C., March 13.-
Dual nationality is giving officials
at the American consulate a lot Of
extra work these days. Since Can.
ada and the United States have both
selective service acts, hundreds of
young men Of the military age in
British Columbia have come to the
conclusion that they are Americans,
and the staff of the American consul
is kept busy proving that they are
not, or certifying that they are, as
the case may be,
Under certain conditions in British
Columbia young men coming of age
have the privilege of declaring
they be Canadians or Amer.
leans. Whether they think their
chances better with the American
forces rather than the Canadian
forces is not apparent, yet num-
bers of young men who have lived
in Vancouver nearly all their lives
have come to the conclusion that
they wish to be AMERICANS. according
to members of the Nconsular staff.
Some of them decide too late.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
RESCUERS LOSE ALL
HOPE FOR HERMIT


VlSALlA, Cal, March 1S.-Hope
that W. 0. ('Bin") Clough,
hermit miner of the sierras, who for
quarter of century has spent an
average of nine months each year in
the highest Sierras east of this CITY
would be found alive has been
abandoned, 1t is generally believed
among those familiar with these high
attitudes that the aged man has
persisted In the SHOWS or met with
an accident which has ended his
dream of twenty-five years that he
would some day relocate his 'lost
mine"
Clough, well past 70 years OF age,
went into the hills early last spring,
as was his annual custom after a
cople OF months in the valley, to re-
new his search. During the summer
months he worked steadily sinking
his small hope shaft" deeper into
one of the big veins that are mum.
erous in the Mineral King region
which lies under the shadow, almost
OF Mount Whitney. Late in the fall
when tourists left Mineral King he
sent out word that he would come
to the lowlands the first of De.
eember as usual No word has come
through him or of him since that
time
Each winter before coming out
Clough undertook the duty of clos.
ing the headgates on Monarch, Eliza.
beth and Lady Franklin lakes, which
feed Mount Whitney Power aud
Electric company's big hydro-electric
itch lines. Mount Whitney, employees
discovered that one of these head
gates had been closed, but the 9th
ers apparently are still open, and
1t is believed the aged hermit per
ished in attempting to make the
two-day trip around the lakes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
REQ TRIANGLE STARTS
ITS WORK IN ITALY

PARIS, March 1S.--The American
Army and Navy Young Mems Chris
tian association has begun its work
in Italy. John S. Nollen, president
of Lake Forest college (Illinois) and
several assistants have been in Rome
for some time concluding arrange.
ments for conducting the Opera dl
Frattellanza Unlversale," as the as.
sociation's work in Italy will be
called A free translation of the
name is Universal Fraternal Work"
Recreation huts, similar to those
used at the American training camps
In France, will be opened as soon as
possible. Workers will be recruited
in America and from Americans now
engaged with the association in
France. A knowledge of Italian is
essential to all workers, who will
wear the olive drab United States
uniform with the Y. NJ, C. A. in
sigma, as they do in France.
1t is the plan of the association
to supplement and cooperate with
the work of Don Minozzi, professor
and priest of Rome, whose Casa del
Solato" have done so much for the
happiness OF the Italian soldiers.
1t was originally planned that
Charles e. Hurry of the Latin-Amer.
lean Y NJ. C. A. field should be the
head of the work, but his illness
prevented and DR. Nollen was ap.
pointed acting chief. Associated with
DR.. NOllen are Walter s. Cramp of
Philadelphia and NJ B. Rideout, who
has been in charge of Y. M. C. A.
work for prisoners of war in Italy.
With the assistance of the American
ambassador at Rome. Thomas Nelson
Page, these men have been working
out the initial problems of the new
organization.
The Y. NJ c. A. is to extend its
work to the Italian army upon direct
invitation OF the Italian high com
mand, Preliminary arrangements for
the extension we're made last fall
when the American Y. NJ. c. A. mis-.
sion, headed by Francis B, Sayre,
son-in-law Of President Wilson, visit
ed the Italian front and was ac-
quainted with the recreation needs
OF the Italian soldiers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
RECOGNITION FOR
BRAVE AMERICANS
~, A--ocIa,ed Presu.l

LONDON, March 13.-Sir ]. For.
tesque Flinnery, member of the
house of commons, said today he
would suggest that the admiralty
suitably recognize the skill of navi.
gators of American destroyers for
the gallantry of eight American sail
ors who swan to the rescue Of sur
vivors aof the British hospital ship
Glenhart Castle, which was subma.
rined during February.
A destroyer hurried to the scene
and searched the choppy sea for sur
vivors of the British hospital ship
lone man on a raft. II was i'm.
possible for the destroyer to halt and
launch boats. After an unsuccessful
attempt to rescue him by line, the
destroyer circled the raft and a quar-
termaster jumped overheard and
swan to the raft. He carried the
man to the destroyer Three others
were similarly rescued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
PATROL DISTRICT TO
HAVE BIG CLUBHOUSE
ny Associated Prsss.,


Ell PASO, Tex, March l3.-The FL
Paso patrol district will have one
OF the finest soldiers clubhouses on
the border when the new headquar-
tors Of the soldiers welfare and
recreation committee is completed
and opened to the soldiers of this
border district.
The war camp community service
has allotted the FL Paso committee
$4,000 for its activities and a por.
ton OF this budget is being used to
furnish the new headquarters which
are located In permanent brick and
stone building at the intersection
of two principal streets In the heart
of the city. There billiard and pool
tables are being installed a large
auditorium is being furnished through
the cooperative efforts of El Paso
women's organizations and reading,
writing and lounging rooms have
been arranged for In the new club
The soldiers club will be dedicat.
ed with program of music,
speeches and soldier entertainment,
which will be followed by recep-
tion by the members of the com
mittee and their wives In honor Of
the soldiers OF the district, A series
Of dances win be started at the club
and a paid supervisor will be in
charge OF the club activities, report
ing to the reception committee Of
the local war service board,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
WORDS Of
COURAGE
SENT BY
GOMPERS
ny Associated Preua.)

WASHINGTON, Mach 1S.-PresI.
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor Samuel Gompers, in behalf Of
the American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy, today forwarded to the
Russian soviet congress at Moscow
a message of sympathy to the Rus
sian people "in their struggle to
safeguard democracy"
The message said: I'VE address
you in the name of world liberty
and assure you that the people OF
the United States are as panied by
every blow at Russian freedom az
they would be by blow at their
own. Americans desire to be of
service to the Russian people in
their struggle to safeguard freedom
and to realize its opportunities. We
desire to be informed how we may
help. We speak for the great or.
ganized movement of working tpeo-
pie who are devoted to the cause
of freedom and the ideals of dem
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
TRAFFIC IS RESUMED
AFTER AVALANCHE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 49,
Overland trains on the Southern
Pacific that were delayed by snow
slide near Truckee began movement
today. Tracks were cleared during
the night In some places the tim
bers of the snowsheds were driven
by snow and earth to such extent
by the force Of the slide as to neces-
state the use of steam wrecking out
fits to remove them.
Workmen continued searching for
a missing laborer, believed to have
been buried in the canyon by the
slide. Three other persons were
hurt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
AIREDALE PUP IS
ALWAYS ON THE JOB

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash,
March 13.-No member of B Com.
pany, S22nd Field Signal Battalion.
can come sneaking into the barracks
after taps If he happens to be late
after being away on leave. Happy
the Airdale pup of Private Edward
Martlett which adopted the com
pany when its master Joined the
signal corps, doesn't approve of any
relaxation in military duty and when.
ever there is lapse Happy" finds
II out and tells every member of
the company in unmistakable fash.
ion.
The shaggy dogs gets into the bar.
racks before taps and when any sol.
dier comes in late, trying to sneak
past the sergeant, Happy" let's out
howl which let's the whole com.
paay know there is a wayward sol.
der in their midst.
Happy" doesn't take well-ato
visitors and the officer of the day
occasionally has trouble entering b
Company barracks for the daily in
spection. Happy" is always the
first to answer reyeille and the man
nearest the door must let the am
bilious little mascot out or there
is trouble.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
PATRIOTIC ORAT|ONS SWAY TONOPAHANS

Thrilled, fervid and sincere was
the great mass meeting held last
evening in the Airdome for the pur-
pose of organizing a county council
OF defense, to become an integral
part OF the state council. as the lat
ter is branch of the national or
ganization. II is also planned to
form branches in each school district
in the county for the purpose of CO.
ordinating all branches of war work
at home.
Despite the blizzard which was rag
ing, about 500 people we're gathered
In the Airdome at 8 o'clock. follow
ing the Tonopah Military band,
which, donating It's services, brayed
the storm and played on the streets
The spacious auditorium was elabor-
ately decorated by the ladies of the
Blue Cross.
District Attorney H. II. Atkinson
presided over the meeting. The
speakers we're Emmett Boyle gov
ernor of Nevada Tasker L. oddie,
former governor and A. Grant Miller.
former Socialist leader of the
state, who left the party at the en-.
trance OF the United States upon the
war so that his citizenship could be
more fully demonstrated, and who
is giving his time and his talent to
speeding up the war.
An arose as the speakers entered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13

and the Star-Spangled Banner was
played by the band, the audience
joining in the anthem. Former Gov.
ernor Oddie was first introduced. He
told of the organization Of the ma
tional council of defense, to which
four members of the cabinet belong,
then Of the councils of the various
states, included In the membership
of which are various officials and
private citizens. He told of the pur-
poses OF the county councils and
those to be organized in each school
district, The plan Is complete CO.
ordination Of all activities to hasten
o victorious peace He said Were
in serious business in this war.
Today all past differences In
America are as nothing. We are all
working to win this war There are
dangers and perils confronting us
that We know and others of which
We have as yet no knowledge. Disas.
ter faces us If we don't wake up.
The country needs more systematic
effort We have been a ridicuously
boastful nation At the outbreak of
the war We were helpless England
and France have done and are doing
heroic work, but they are now at the
peak OF their manpower. We are
facing a grave peril"
The speaker pointed out how Rus.
fCo..,.,.a n. ~. ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
INDIANS INVESTING
IN SAVINGS STAMPS

'''y Associated PreasD
GREAT FAILS. Mont, March 49,
through the influence of Chief Joe
nonaparte of the Kootnai tribe of
ihulans on the F1athead reservation,
several members of his tribe have
Invested in Uncle Sans thrift
stamps.
me tribesmen were here recently
70 appear before the grand jury in
sOhnection with bootlegging charges
oeine considered in the case of some
VI their pale face brothers. After
'aey had received their vouchers,
Oalet Joe called a little council and
auuressed them as to the desirability
y thrift stamps and helping to win
"o war Accordingly the vouchers
we're exchanged for stamps.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
HEART FAILURE CALLS
PROMINENT DIPLOMAT
,"y Associated Pre...D

WASHINGTON, March 13.-
Charles Page Bryan, former ambas-
sador to Japan, died last night.
Death was due to heart failure. He
was aged 81 years.
Bryan began his diplomatic career
in 1897 as minister to China under
President Mckinley. Afterwards he
served as minister to Brazil, Switzer-
land, Portugal and Belgium. He was
born in Chicago He was a Spanish
war veteran
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
NAMES ON
PULLMAN CARS NOW

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 49,
Charles Korrick of Phoenix today
is credited with being the man who
caused the Pullman company to
change the German names of more
than 100 of their sleeping cars to
something purely American.
Korriek objected TO riding In a
Pullman car bearing the name Bis
marck" He voiced his objection to
the Pullman company in letter
and In return was told by Richmond
Dean, vlce-president of the company,
that through his protest II had been
found at least 100 cars bore dis
tlnctly German names. but that or
ders had been Immediately issued
to have the kaiser kicked out Of
the service"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
TOWN FOR EACH SHIP SAYS GERMANY

to do so than to allow more Ger
mans to bleed to death on the battle
field or to hesitate or surrender our
selves to the feelings of pity, which
would be objectionable,
More than 400 ships have been
stolen from us by England. Our an
swer should be that for every ship
at least one English town should
be reduced to ruins by our air
men"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
RUNAN|AN
MISSION DEPARTS

WASHINGTON. March l3.-The
American allied special mission to
Rumania has left Jassy for Odessa.
King Ferdinand assured them safe
conduct, They had been held for
quarantine.
Minister Vopicka said that Aus
trian authorities attempted to hold
the missions thirty days, but in.
vestigation. revealed that there was
no sanitary reason for detention and
the Rumanian government arranged
for them to leave Immediately. 1t
Is said the Austrian action is re-
garded as a snare.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
MARSHALL RULES ON
ADMINISTRATION BILL

WASHINGTON, March lS.-vice-
President Marshall today ruled that
the administration railroad bill con-
ferees exceeded their authority when
they sustained the point of order
raised by Senator Frelinghuysen
against the insertion of a provision
limiting the rights of a state to
tax railroads during government
control A new senate rule prohibit.
Ing the conferees from inserting the
new matter is invoked
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13

JAPAN HAS FOR LONG
BEEN BRITISH ALLY
Wy Associated PressI

IVY ANsOcIated PrenaI
LONDON March Concerning
the doubts expressed in some quar-.
ters on the subject of Japanese in
tervention in Siberia, the Daily TeIe.
graph says that Japan is a British
ally of twelve years standing. In
that time she has, apart from serv-
ices rendered to the allied cause in
the course of the war, shown herself
an honorable and trustworthy as.
sociate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
SHELL EXPLODES AND
THREE ARE KILLED
IIy Asaociaaed PrenA.I !

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The
navy department has announced that
three men were killed by fragments
of shell that exploded during tar
get practice aboard the United States
transport Won Steuben. 1t was form.
erly the famous German raider
Kran Prinz Wilhelm, which was in.
termed at Hampton Roads when it
sought safety after preying upon
allied commerce.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
FAITHFUL DOG IS
GUARDING PROPERTY

NY AaaWelaaed Press.b
EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, March
l.-owners OF a certain type of
automobile, who leave their cars on
the street here, have found them in
possession of a small collie dog
many times lately, the dog often
evlncing strong objections to their
taking the cars away.
The explanation was found when
i developed that the dog is the
property of a man who has entered
the military service, but who form
erly drove a car of the type the
dog has been guarding" and often
LEFT the animal to watch 1t. Local
dog lovers say the animal thinks
each ear Is his masters
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-03-13
rEUToNs NEAR ODESSA.
NY Associated Press,

iNy Associated Preaal
BERLIN, March 13.-German and
Austrian troops are now before
Odessa, the war office announces.
The Germans brought down nineteen
entente airplanes yesterday on the
French and Belgian fronts.