davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-16

the different cites and provinces of
what was formerly a great empire.
are now ruled by individual generals
or chieftains, OF by groups of per-
sons representing widely divergent
ideas as to proper government and
economic methods.
Perhaps the most unfortunate
phase OF the ea-ire situation lies In
the fact that while there are pow
erful groups VINO believe in and are
attempting t. reestabllsh the old
monarchy and while other strong
element rrc spreading anarchy and
lawlessness throughout the whole,
unhappy lend, there seems TO be no
where any substantial movement for
a truly dsmoci attic form Of govern
ment and, consequently, the problem
of intervep.l.n by the allies is very
deliycate ami difIicult, and will con
,stitpte oRo of me hardest problems
before the Peace conference.
There is some talk of the allies I'M
dertaking the forcible establishment
of law and order and the setting vi
of responsible government in Rus
STA but. considering the huge size o.
the country. Its vast population and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-16
Logan Soldier Writes
To Friend Here

The first day took us across the
Hindenberg line where the big drive
starte on the 2Sth OF September.
Plowed fields are no comparison to
the way the ground was blown up.
We kept going following up the line
but the yanks ahead of us we're chas-
Ing the Doche like the devil.
We went through Grand Pre-. a
town that was captured three differ,
emit time tefore It was settled who
would occupy IT, Believe me 1t was
a sight. don't think there was a
whole house in II. and the town was
quite large.
All along the way the boche We're
laying around waiting for the polio
ing gang. From then ON that was a
common sight, The Hun retreat
was SO fast that the artillery could
not keep within range owing to bad
roads and congested traffic. Well,
We continued our march for about
five more days and landed in Stonne
and Artaise. There we caught up with
our front line, They were fighting
German rear guard commonly known
as sacrifice troops. We made ready
TO get into the thick OF Il. but as
the Division in the line could not
withdraw we had to be content TO
wait until the situation changed and
during this change our line advanced
10 Sedan where our artillery caught
Iup and shelled the city at this point
the French requested that we ALLOW
them to take that place as 1t wa
there the battle of 1871 came to
decision causing France to loose AL
SAGE and Lorraine. We agreed an,
the French took over the lines.
Next came the hike back through
the mud. 1t was awful; going VI
nobody minded the hardships as thei
minds were concentrated on tn
boshe. but coming back things un
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-16

a rotary pulled by couple Of blind
horses for power. Something like
our horse power used on thrashers.
The house and barn are one. just
divided off with partitions. At first
1 had a hard time telling which
door led into the living room and
which led into the barn.
Well am out of ink, SO will close.
LEON.
Address: Corporal L. w Passey.
Co. c. 9Th Field Sig. Bn.
APO TIT
American Elk. Force.via New York
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-16
FOOD SUPPLIES GREAT.
LY NEEDED IN
- RUSSIA

The economic and governmental
affairs of Russia are in most dis
'tressing aud dangerous condition.
The long reIiod Of war, turmoil,
and unrest las resulted in short
age of food w.:iGh has already caused
hundreds of thousands OF fatalities
from star 'etioh and disease. and
there is grave danger that the total
number Of deaths from such causes
may reach a miiIion or more before
another crop is available.
All semblauce of national gov
eminent has long disappeared and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-16

the fact that such action might well
prove an even more arduous and dan
gerous task tfan that OF defeating
Germany especially in view of the
probable driicalty of securing and
retaining harmony between the pres
emit allies for the accomplishment of
such purpose> 1t would seem that
such action should be undertaken
only as a very last resort.
The one thing as to which all &C
counts agree is that Russia is hungry
Food is needed at once and In great
quantities. and the very first thing
to do with the Russians is to feed
them. Aftef they are fed perhaps
they win listen to reason and be will
ling to undertake the establishment
of a propat fotm of government, but
while thsse 1GO,O0O.OOO people are
half crazsl by hunger it is useless
to attempt either to talk or to shoot
democracy into them. The roads to
Russia, through Austria, through the
BALKAN ~ .'es and also through the
n 6NAsside open and, in
iN|C1 X &. 'I -. n m t,anit., ,-.aI -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-16

Peace reigns again on the earth.
The faculty representatives of the
various colleges for Athletics met in
Salt Lake City few days ago. All
was peace. Freedom of the seas
again was restored and Bolsheviki
was put out forever. Professor Kemp
of the b. Y. c.; DR.. West of the U.
A. G. and Prof Kerr of the U. Of U.
and DR.. osmond of the b. Y. U were
present
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-16

noticed or unheeded grew to mon-
strous sizes. When we. were near
verdun the armistice had been
signed and we took up position along
the front relieving a division that
had been some time. We stayed
there four or five days and then we
were relieved and ordered to rear
area. A fifteen days hike was sch
eduled for us and It ended a few
days ago landing us here.
Yesterday l went to the commits
sorry and bought the first chocolate
and sweets had seen since the LAST
of September. I'm setting on the
world in that regard now. for as 1
write. all have to do is stretch out
my hand and there Is three pounds Of
good old American made candy. You
cant imagine what satisfied feel
ing have.
You say Farley was wounded in
the shoulder. hope it won't leave
HIM crippled.
haven't seen anybody from home
since have been over here but Har-
ris, and those mentioned coming
over on the boat with.
l hope to be home by the last OF
February and then I might add a
little to this letter II don't find
too many other things to think
about.
This village is small affair. 1t
has an ancient forlorn looking
church. This same church viewed
from the inside is wonderful az.
fair, It represents the saying that
clothes don't make the man"
should Judge there are about zoe
houses hece built ON a side hill ant
in a very marrow valley old ston,
walls form most of the Fences.
The houses are built OF rock will
rock roofs and big open flreplaces
There is small creek running
through the town and the town wasl
house is along that. believe men
toned ho,y the French wash before
They use cold water and pound tn
dirt out.
They thrash in this country wit
a tread mill or some kind of a prim
Tive affair. built in the barn. usinI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-16
1IIICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFl
Atrial Try I'll Hair gets sofe, fluffy and
beautifui--Got small bottle
Of pandsrine.

II you care for heavy hair that ellis.
TENS with beauty and is radiant with
.fei has al Incompatible softness and
D fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
5eauty OF your hair, besides il imme.
lately dissolycs every particle Of
isndruH. You can not have nice heavy.
iealthy hair II you have dandrun. TIKI
destructive sc1rf robs the hair Of tt
ustre, its strength and its very life
nd II not overcome it produces a fevei
shness and itching Of the scalp; tn.
iair roots femish, loosen and die; then
he hair falls out fast. Surely get =
mall bottle Of Knowlton's panderine
rom any drug store and just try IL.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-16
Etalante. France. Dec. IL
Mr.. Herbert Larson, Logan, Utah.

Etalante, FRANCE Lee. ~.
Mr.. Herbert Larson, Logan, Utah.
Dear Herb:
Received your welcome letter to-
sday and was sure glad to hear from
you. As you know the war is over
and we are just waiting our time to
get back to the good old U. s. A.
France is alright but I've seen all
i care to. at least for the present.
Maybe you have heard Of the 3 s
Division (Sight Seeing SIXTH or
otherwise the Horse Shoe Division.
The 3 S is a good name as we have
..abeut covered the country on foot.
The second name come from the fact
that we have had comparatively few
casualties.
On September 26. we left vagney
where we were resting after forty-
two days in the vosges trenches, One
afternoon hike and we boarded box
cars and rode all night and part of
the next day. We stopped In the
Argonne woods and hiked about "a
miles to camp close to the linden
berg line, We were in Reserve there
four days and then started to ad-
vance TO relieve the men in the line.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-16
ATHLETICS

The postponment OF school is
raising havoc with athletics. The
University OF Utah and the B. Y. G.
are training very hard these days
and are determined to lower the coll
ors of the Aggies. The first game
for the Aggies will be February s
with the b. Y. G. Well. the B. Y.
c. will have no time for practice
either SO this game will be game
of games
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-16
cuAamERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

Before using this preparation for
a cough or cold you may wish to
know what it has done for others,
Mrs. o. Cook. Mason. H., writes
n have found 1t gives the quickest
relief OF any cough remedy have
ever Used" Mrs. James A. Knott,
'Chillicothe. Mo-, says "Chamberlains
Cough Remedy cannot be beat for
coughs and colds" II. ]. Moore,
Oval. Pa. says: Il have used Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy on several
occasions when was suffering with
a settled cold upon the chest and Il
has always brought about a cure
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-16

The North and South Cache High
School teams are little poeved at
the idea Of playing large school
like the B. Y. C, for high school hon
ors..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Logan, Utah. Jan. IA. 1919
Clark. Or. A. B
Kirk, Walter L
Mitchell. A. J.
Wyatt. Miss Bith
J. N. BLAIR, p. M
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-16

Andy Mohr. captain of the football
team for next fall Is back in town
again. After few days of calling
he will probably reenter the A. G.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-16

The B. Y. U. High School team II
to meet the Logan High School team
lin few days. Coach Tolman has a
good team and no doubt will make
the D, r. go some, .,., -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-16

Coach Lowell Romney will be in
town today. He will commence at
once to round up a football team for
next fall.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
THIS IS What
LICKED KAISER

Gen. Pershing's recommendation
that a Congressional Medal OF Honor
be awarded Sergt. Michael B. Ellis,
6S Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis,
ILL.,. was approved yesterday by Sec
retary OF War Baker.
Ellis, according to Cen Pershing's
citation. was practically 4 one-man
army IN action against the Germans
at Exermont France, on October 8.
This is the record OF his perform
ance:
Operated far in advance of the first
wave of his company Company C..
Twenty-eighth Infantry, First Divi-
sion), voluntarily Undertaking the
most dangerous mission and single
handed attacking and reducing ma
chine gun nests. F7anked one en-
placement, killing two Germans and
capturing seventeen others. Later,
single-handed. advanced under heavy
fire and captured twenty-seven Ger
mans. including two officers and six
machine guns, which wer holding out
his company. Informed by the cap
tured officers of four other machine
guns. he captured these. one after
another, with their crews.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
TEST CASE FAILS
TO MATERIALIzE

Real estate men. landlords and
tenants were all disappointed yes
terday in the fact that although the
court of appeals passed upon a case
involving some points of law which
seem to affect the Salisbury resolu-
tion, the constitutionality of that
law was not passed upon, as many
expected.
1t will be remembered that Chief
Justice Mccoy. of the District Su-
preme Court and Associate Justice
Gould held opposite opinions with
regard to the constitutionality of
the law. The chief justice upheld
the statute while Justice Gould held
that it was unconstitutional
The decision yesterday was in the
case of Margaret Brayshaw. who
sought to evict Ida Maxwell from
the premises. 1853 Irving street
northwest on the ground that she
wanted the house for her own i'm
mediate use.
The case was first tried in the
municipal court which decided in
favor of the plaintiff. 1t was then
taken to the District Supreme Court
by Capt. julius Peyser, who ap-
peared for the tenant, this court
also deciding in favor of the plain
tiff. Brayshaw. The court of ap-
peals now upholds both of the lower
courts in their decisions.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
MAY DAY DANCING
FEATURES PAGEANT

The Spring Day Pageant to be given
by the children of the municipal play
grounds under the direction OF Miss
Eunice Ensor tomorrow at 3:4S p. m.
at the Olympus Theater. will be an
elaborate and gala parade and festf-
val
There will be a May queen. a
dancing queen. and a queen OF fairies
with hundreds of attendants, fncmd-
ing scarf dancers. hoop dancers,
fairies, gnomes, brownies, frogs. bees,
grasshoppers, birds. butterflies and
flowers.
Miss Mildred Lashhorn WIN be the
Queen OF the May. Miss Camille Little
the fairy queen, and Miss Flora Kali
the queen Of dancing.
The soloists are Miss Flora Kali
Miss Camille Little. Marie GRAHAM
Katherine Nichols and Ruth Newman
The special dancers are Fannie Do
dek. leader; Mildred Scott. Bella Do
dek, Eileen Wilson. Ella Bryan, Mar
tha Ward and Mary Schultz
There will v be fourteen Maypoles-
one from each Of the public play
grounds-danced by go girls.
The music will be furnished by the
Marine Band.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
CO.B.,D DUNBAR,
GATHERS FIRST
DRILL H0N0RS
Colored School Boys Pass
In Review Before Maj.
! Milton T. Dean.

Company B, first separate battalion.
Dunbar High School, took first honors
at the annual competitive drin at the
American League Park yesterday aft
ernoon-
The winning company was captafned
by Ralph Scott
Following a review ONE companies
by Major Milton T. Dean and Capt.
C. S. Parker, James F. Oyster pre-
sented the flag and made a short ad-
dress of congratulation to the success
full captain.
Superintendent Thurston and mem
bers of the school board attended the
presentation.
The judges were: Capt. James w.
Jones. First Lieut.. Oscar Brown and
Second Lieut.. 1. c. Mitchell.
Names of the members of the win
ming company are as follows:
First Lieut.. Jennings Newsom-
Second Lieut. Thomas Posey.
Sergeants CfirsD Henry Allen; Csec-
ond Roscoe Evans): (third) Walter
Clark; fourth William Hastie;
(fifthl Charles Ross.
Corporals Norman Richardson, Jas.
Green, Richard Jenifer. Arthur Tate,
Phillip Jones.
Privates Alfred Bagby. William
Bryan. Thomas Clifford. George Cor
bin. Thomas Devillc, Charles Dryer,
John Day. Samuel Dyer, Raymond
Freeman. Ditton Ferguson, Howard
Gambril. Charles Gibson, wyomon
Gilmore. Raymond Hamilton. George
Harry, Robert Holland, William Jer-
way, Charles johnson, Lee johnson,
Robert Jones. Walter Jones. Sydney
Huston. Peter Johnson. Vernon John
son, Auhry Jones. Mercer Middle
ton. William Minor. David Moore,
Edward Moss. Lewellyn Pinckney.
Arnold Radcliff, oliver Rogers. Fred
erick Rhone. John Smith. Maurice
Smith. Milton Smith. Theodore Spell
Ter. Edward Taylor. Henry Taylor,
Herndon Timmons. Richard TiIlman.
De Witt Tupeau. William Mendell,
Oyama Walker, Roscoe Washington.
John Wesson. John West. Mortimer
Weaver. Oliver Wilson.
Following is the order Of the COM
panies winning place: b, Dunbar. IS 63
per cent: c. Armstrong. eS per
cent: A. Dunbar. 9.3 per cent; and F.
Dunbar, 90.A per cent.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
eczema CAUSED YEARS
Of INTENSE AGONY

Il have suffered intense agony
from eczema on my leg and other
parts of my body for years. and re-
ceived only temporary relief from
other preparations. 1t is only A
month since i started to use Pc
TERSON'S OINTMENT. and there is
no sign of eczema or itching. You
can refer to me."-GeO. c. Talbot, 81
Penfield street, Buffalo, n. Y.
I've got a hundred testimonials,
says Peterson. Of buffalo. just as
sincere and honest as this one
Years ago, when / first started to
put out PETERSON'S OINTMENT.
made up my mind to give big box
for 35 cents. and / am still doing il,
as every druggist nj the country
knows.
/ guarantee PETERSON'S ONT
MENT because / know that its
mighty healing power is marvellous
l say to everyone who buys a box
that it is rigidly guaranteed for
eczema, salt rheum. old sores, blind,
bleeding and itching piles. ulcers,
skin diseases, chafing. burns, scalds
and sunburn. and if not satisfactory
any druggist will return your
money.
Peoples Drug Store will supply
you under guarantee of money back
If not satisfactory.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
RITES FOR c. B. MADES
WILL BE HELD TODAY

Charles &. Mades, popular pro-
prietor of an historic establishmen ut
at Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue. who died yesterday at his
hotel. will be buried tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Funeral
services will be held at the hotel
Interment will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Mades Hotel was a meeting
place for members of Congress and
government officials of Washing
ION.
Mr.. Mades was born in Washing
ton at the hotel in which he died
Last June he was married to Miss
Eva Bohn. of Washington. who sur
wives him.
PaIIbearers were chosen last
night. They are: Louis Hodges. Sam
Kimberley. George Hess, F. Collier
". Chiswell and John F>ueGel.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
Occupation Tax Returns
Must Be Filed by May 81

Federal occupation tax returns
must be filed on or before May 81,
the Internal Revenue Bureau warn
ed yesterday. Failure to file re-
turns by that date involves a fine of
1000.
May 81 also is the last day on
which tax returns may be made by
owners of pleasure. power and sail
ing boats of over five tons net, not
used exclusively for trade or ma
tional defense.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
Be PRETTY! turn
GRAY HAIR DARK
Iook Young! Nobody Can Tell If
You Use Grandmother's Simple
Recipe Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost every one knows that
sage Tea and Sulphur, properly
compounded. brings back the nat
Iral color and lustre to the hair
Then faded. streaked or gray.
Fears ago the only way to get
his mixture was to make 1t at
Iome, which is mussy and trouble
,ome. Nowadays. by asking at any
Irug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
arge bottle of this famous old re-
ipe, improved by the addition of
Ither ingredients. at q small cost
poe ean possyibiy sssy sy tei that You "a d.lS No
med your hair. as it does II so
Iaturally and evenly. You damp
n a sponge or soft brush with 1t
nd draw this through your hair,
aking one small strand at a time;
" morning the gray hair disap-
rears. and after another applica-
ion OF two your hair becomes
leautiful. dark. glossy and attrac-
sve--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
WIFE SEEKS $4,000
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

Mrs. Hattie NJ. Layton. widow of
Harry L. Layton, filed suit yester-
day for $4,000 damages in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against the Wash
ington and Old Dominion Railroad
Company.
The widow. through Attorney Gran
dali Mackey. alleges that her hus-
band came to his death near Green
wood Station, Va, on May %, as the
result OF carelessness on the part of
the railroad company.
Layton was driving an automobile
across the track when a car struck
him. He died shortly afterward from
his injuries.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
SALLY DRIVE
LEADER MAKES
URGENT APPEAL
Chairman Of Executive
Committee Warns Cash
Is Coming Slow.
PARKER, BRIDGET AIDS
Store Will Turn Over Pro-
ceeds of Every Tenth
Sale-Elks Help.

Another urgent appeal was sent out
last night by the chairman Of the
executive committee handling the Sal
walton Army campaign for funds Con-
tributions are not coming up to ex-
pectations and the people here will
have to speed up" il the campaign
Is to be successful
Commander Marquart OF the Navy
Yard announces that the employees of
the Navy Yard are going to contribute
Ie.ooo to the fund. They nearly have
this amount now and will add more
before the drive ends.
Reports from the various executive
departments of the government are
beginning to arrive at headquarters.
The Interior Department has collected
5000. with the Alien Property Gus
todian's office turning in a little over
81 600
Contribute Part of Sales
The Els have contributed 500 from
their treasury and Roland Robbins
manager OF Keith's broISsht in Sl.24O
Colin II. Livingstone. president of the
Boy Scouts of America. 800; Admiral
and Mrs. Cary Grayson, 500. and a
substantial contribution from BILLY
Hibbs, the broker.
Through the courtesy of Parker,
Bridget e Co., every tenth cash sale
made. whether for a sc collar or a
S15 suit. will be stamped tenth by them
and turned over to the fund. Mrs
EdIa Barker. a real Savation Army
lassie. who was in the trenches with
the Keystone Division. will be there
to take up the donation from this
store.
Boiling Field started in yesterday
and is very active in getting funds
for the Salvation Army.
The War Department has loaned a
"whippet' tank to the local commit
tee and it will be on the streets to-
morrow pulling of stunts
VIII Use Motor Truck.
the Semmes Motor Company has
come across with the truck used
during the Victory Loan drive.
From now on it will appear on
the streets and the people will be
entertained by Mrs. Alice Roach.
who will sing. and Lieut. William
r. Severe. who fought with the
Rainbow Division. will tell of his
Hun in No Mans Land.
Henry Lansburgh, Call me Hen
ry" fame. stated yesterday he re-
ceived generous subscriptions from
Mrs. Z. L. and r. +. Barker and
Mrs Sc Geary. the latter living at
90 T street northwest. Henry has
a booth in his store and asks his
friends through the newspapers to
make their contributions through
him.
The luncheon given at the Will
lard yesterday was attended by all
the captains. Percy S. Foster said
The reports were very encouraging
and cOnplimented the men upon
their good work. Capt. Gordon
Smith. now attached to the Serbian
Army. was a guest, and made an
interesting speech on the work of
The Salvation Army in foreign
lands.
Today will be Tag Day and
Mrs. Louis Brownlow. chairman of
he Women's Committee. has gath
cred together some pretty society
girls and every one will be asked
% buy a tag.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
Convict Bank Janitor
For Theft Of $4,000

Stowe J. Moore. colored. former
ianitor of the Franklin National
Bank. who was indicted for grand
larceny in connection with the dis
appearance of $500 from the bank.
was found guilty yesterday in Crimi-
uaI Court No. I. The jury was out
ane hour.
The disappearance Of the money, il
vas alleged. occurred in May, 1918. OF
he $4,000, the police department re-
covered 81 900 in Moore's home.
The former janitor said he found
he money in a sewer trap in the
eelIar of the bank. His arrest took
place three months after the money
was missed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
Field Named for Hero.

The army balloon school at Arcadia,
Calf. has been officially designated
Ross Field" in honor of Lieut. Cleo
]. Ross. air service, killed in action
in France, the War Department an
nounced today.