davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02

Don't forget the band concert this
evening on the tabernacle square.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02

Mrs. A. b. Chapman and children
of Pleasant Grove ar visiting in Lo-
gan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02
LOCAL N e w 8

d. M. Fulimer OF Idaho Falls spent
the week with his sister Mrs. t. S.
Friday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02

It is reported that two cases OF
influenza exist in Hyrum. Mr.. John
W. Jensen and his daughter being
the sufferers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02

The Logan Military band will play
their usual concert on the square
this evening from to Q D. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02
Cache Valley League
STANDING OF TEAMS
ToDAY's GAMES

Logan at Lewiston.
Richmond at Preston.
Wellsville at Smithfield.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02

Logan Hide 4 Junk company pays
the highest price for hides and junk.
Phone So. Logan. Utah. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02

Band concert tonight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02

WANTED-A boy for part time
'oO-twO hours in the evening. Call
at this office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02

WANTED AT OMEGA good boy
for job in Office. Call as. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02

Plenty Of money to loan on city or
farm property. H. A. Peterson.
Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02

wANTED-A man to solicit and
eollect. Salary and commission.
Phone As. Ady-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02

1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02

Sweet peas. % cents per bunch
Cache Valley Floral Co. Adv-t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02

frame and was exciting throughout.
The score:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02
PRESTON

None out when winning run was
scored in tenth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
British Self Control.

Behind every manifestation Of
thought or emotion the Briton retains
control OF self. and In thinking:
That's all I'll let them see" even:
That's all I'll let myself feel" This
stoicism In good in its refusal TO be
foundered bad In that IL fosters q
narrow outlook starves emotion. spon-
tsneity and frank sympathy destroys
grace and what one may describe
roughly as the loyable side OF person
afity. The English hardly aver say
Just what comes into their heads.
What we call good FORM" the unwrit.
ten law which governs certain classes
Of the Briton SAVIOR OF ne dull and
glacial; but there turks within IL n
core Of virtue. II has grown up ike
csllous shell round two fine ideals
suppression VI the ego lest II tram
pie on the corns of other people and
exaltation Of the maxim Deeds he.
fore ords."-John Galsworthy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
MUST ACT QUICKLY
TO SAVE FORESTS
There Has Been Constant Telling
OF Trees Without Replace
ment for Years.

Ever since the settlers along the At
lsntie sesboard pushed westward
through North Carolina. Tennessee
and Kentucky yer since Daniel
Boone felled the trees that went into
the first log house In the Blue Grass
country the smack Of the woodlands
az and the crashing down OF mon
archs q the forest have made an al
most ceaseless refrain In these states,
endowed by nature with woodlands
OF an expsnse that seemed limitless.
The woodmen. however, are nearing
the end Of the trail. The forests Of
North Carolina, Tennessee and Ken
lucky along with the forests Of all
other states IN the East, are rapidly
being exhausted. II the cutting out
Of the forests goes On as IL has gone
On, and without any provision for the
preservation Of part OF them or for
the growing OF new forests, IN Il sur
p~risingiy few years there viii be no
lumber producing forests left in the
East. This Is the statement Of on
AAAA8 Va ~ rvs 1tAsAAE vi AHt
United States depa rtInent Of agricul-
ture.
These three states are regarded by
forestry service officials as among the
most important f0rested states In the
East They produce great quantities
Of lumber and other forest products.
North Carolina. Tennessee and Ken
lucky still have great areas Of forest
lands.
The exhaustion OF forests In these
three states 10 Indicated by Official
government figures of lumber produc-
tion for 1899 and 1917-the latest
year for which they are available.
Other reasons why the forests Of
Kentucky, Tennessee and North Caro-
lima must be preserved are that the
stream trayerslng them have their
org gin In the woodlands and depend
upon them for their regular flow.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Fountains In Lisbon.

A delightful feature that attracts the
attention In Lisbon, the capital Of POr-
tugal. Is the many fountains 10 be
found everywhere. Here are figures
Of Neptune. or obellsks OF marble /;
there are a s%culptured Venus aud
Adonis, and again, as on the Largo do
Carno, nm original erection In the form
of a temple. and elsewhere simply the
followed shell and a faucet with
chained cup, Some of them are beau
tiful. all are interesting by reason Of
the picturesque groups which collect
around them to draw and fetch water.
The women. says an exchange. have as
free and graceful a carriage In bal
ancing their large water Jars sideways
on the head as the women Of the ORR
snt.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

armies have destroyed the work Of
these Serbian peasant men and wofn-
en- TIE invaders have killed them,
trampled their crops and stolen their
animals. Yet var Is hardly over be
fore they are back again selling their
little diminished store Of things D
their spring vegetables dressed IN
their gorgeous clothes with their SIX
hsndkerchiefs hanging m~asnihcenny
down their hacks War comes, and oe-
strucflon with II. but stu they weave
cloth. and still they embroider flowers.
In The Belgrade orphan asylum az
TIE American Red Cross. children
play IN he yard without attendants.
without direction. One very little boF
plays a harrnonics and the 2 : dance
the kola. the national dance. They
dance with grave intentness. q In
fncate step after another. both boys
and girls
These children's parents have been
killed In the war. The little ones
have been under bosnbardment. They
have lived without o VINO knows
whst terror has been theirs or what
mernoriesf Yet there they play In the
spring sunshine. the pale green OF
young leaves behind them, little chill
dren and big ones dancing the kols
together.
Men and Women ole but the customs
that make 8 country survive, D
songs OF 6 people do BOT perish. nor
DO the patterns which they love. These
things i've they form 4 current which
carries with II the life Of the people.
The Red Cross orphAnsge and the
children dancing the kola 10 music of
their own. In the spring sunshine. Is
q symbol Of the Serbs which suffers,
but carries OF.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
MOBILE GUNS ON COAST
War Department Planning for Better
Defense Of Washington.


War department experts have been
making q careful study OF the defenses
Of the Chesapeake bay district and the
vicinity Of Roanoke, Va. for the pur-
pose of putting into service big guns
on railway mounts TO supplement the
fixed f0rtihcations maintained for the
defense OF the national capital. A num-
Der Of heavy howitzers and rifles
mounted on railway carriages already
are available for the new coast de-
fenses. Other units are under consid-
GRAFTON and still others will be brought
back from France. These include IA
inch and 16-inch weapons.
Coast artillery officers have called a
conference OF railroad officials whose
lines center In Baltimore, Richmond
and Wilmington, N. G, regarding the
practicability of constructing perma-
nent spurs from the main lines to the
coast along Chesapeake bay. I%nstalla-
ton OF the new batteries for the de.
Tense of Washington Is said TO be the
first step In a program to supplement
the defenses of both the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts with mobile big guns.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

SklItSs dGtOfdfoA RiuAtN1 ahb focBNt
on each side In panniers. TO show their
embroidered white linen petticoats.
Worked into their purple knitted
stockings are great flowers.
They wear short jackets. sometimes
Of sheepskin. and two handkerchiefs
on their heads, one held out from the
head by a round wooden ring and fall
ing down the back, and the other over
the head. On their feet they wear
"panks," a sort Of moccasin, kept on
with thongs wound around the ankle.
Every bit of their costumes Is beauti.
fully ornamented with embroidery.
The men are dressed In home-spun
wool. Their trousers are wide at the
top and they wear their bright col
ored socks outside of them. The shoes
on their feet are like moccasins. Their
coats are tight-6ttiDg, very short and
braided. They wear Astrakhan caps
that finish In a peak.
Crowds of them come up from the
river and throng the newly opened
stores. War has been with them so
long, the enemy has been here such .
time, that only now are they begin
ming to breathe again. They seem
curiously foreign In this town which
tries 30 hard to relate itself to Eu-
rope. What do they know about Eu-
rope or the war those ~peasantsf They
20 on with their faithful lives. sowing
and renpIng their crops and rearing
children.
In nearly every gsaeratioa ssvadial
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
BELGRADE COMES
BACK TO LIFE
Serbian Capital Is Slowly Resum-
ing Business.
SHOWS MANY MARKS OF WAR

Fer Sis Years Ne Hand Has Been
Iisfee to Complete eretentis0s hes
Oviieines Started Before Wsr-esr
essr Year, City VA IN Asna 81
Enemy-Whele City Shows senss
81 acknowledgements oessrpe
tier ~ ADersnA
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
FRENCH FILL TRENCHES
Crops Of Grains and Vegetables Now
GROWING on Battlefields.

Growing on Battlefieids.
Trenches and the shell-marked land
scape OF Belgium and northern France
have been filled In with land, and this
seasons crops are growing on the
fields where a year ago the allies and
Germans were facing each other In
battle array, according to Mrs. Will
liam Draper of the international Red
Cross.
Many Of the people. said Mrs. Ora
per. with only q tent or strip Of can
rugged mp for a home. have planted
vegetable gardens to provide food fes
this summer and next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
DIED.

day evening. July /. 1919. MARY AYERS.
wife OF the late Joseph Ayers.
Funeral services at Israel Baptist Church.
llth st. between and G SITS. Sunday. July
G. At pm. Rev. J. H. Burk. pastor. kela-
tives and friends invited. o.
BARNARD. On Thursday: July 3, 1919
ERASTCS A. BARNARD. beloved husband OF
Laura L. Barnard. aged sixty-'hree years.
Funeral from his late residence l4li -"'h
St Nv, at pm. Sa turday. July ..
COLT. On July 3. 1919. Miss MARY C. COLT
Funeral from Catholic Home. 3o43 P ST nv.
saturday, July i. $50 am. Requiem mass.
Holy Trinity Church. 8 m. Interment ,pri-
vate) at Mount Olivet cemetery.
At S55 pm. MARGARET A. CRUICk
SHANK. in the ninety fourth year OF her
Services at the Louise Home on Saturday,
July ). at II o'clock.
HACK. On Thursday. July 3. 1919. ELAN
MAtLAY HACK. aged seventy-hse years
Funeral services will he held Monday, July =
at pm. at chapel of John II. Wright
Co. 1887 10th ST. NV Interment in Rock
Creek cemetery. baltimore. Md. and Hsr-
rsburg. Pa. papers please copyD g.
HUMMER. On Thursday. July 3. 1919. ~
$40 pm. after lingering illness. EMMA
h. beloved wife of the late Eli II. Hunim'r
Geicr's Sons Company. Ill? 9Th It. NV.
on SATURDAY. July ;. Interment at Roca
Creek cemetery. york. Pa. papers please
COPY
KETTLER. Suddenly. Thursday. July 3. 1919
at Chesapeake Reach, Md. CHARLES II.
beloved husband Of Mary Victoria kettlei
tnee Schneider,. and loving fnther Of Milton
A. Ernest II. and Clifford T.. kettler.
Funeral (private, from his late residence. ID.
18th st. NV. Saturday. July =. -
LEMON. On Thursday. July 3. 1919 al I 80
pm. at his residence, Copley Courts. 1Iti
and Church SITS. WILLIAM II. LEMON
beloved father of Mrs. S. c. CisseI.
Funeral from the above residence Saturday
July ). at PM.
MEYERS. Suddenly. on Wednesday. July .
1919 ALBERT J. MEYERS. beloved brothe
of Mrs. Eva J. Berry and Mrs. Isabel,
Sweeney.
Funeral from the parlor of A. J. schippert
zoos Pa. NV. Saturday. July >. a
1890 am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment at Arlington cemetery.
MELBOURNE. On July 3. 1919. at 1910 pm
EDITH EASTON. beloved wife of Giles W
Milbourne. at her residence. 914 Kennel!
st NV. after lingering illness.
Service Saturday. July :. at 2:30 pm. a
Rock Creek Church. 1nterment Rock Creel
! cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Bella KUN HANGS 40
!, STUDENTS IN BUDAPEST
italian Officers Protest Is Unheed-
ed-"Blood to Flow
Henceforth.

VIENNA. July (by the Associated
Press).-The executions of forty
youths of the Budapest Military Acad-
envy and the three officers were or
dered by the Hungarian soviet gov
eminent as reprisals against anti
communists who attempted to seize
the telephone and telegraph stations.
and who bombarded soviet headquar-
tiers, according to delayed dispatches
from Budapest.
Bella Kun, head of the communist
government. issued a proclamation
that. since proper appreciation had
not been shown of the mild treat
ment of the past three months. blood
shall flow henceforth. if necessary
to insure the protection of the proie-
tariat"
Many were killed and wounded dur
ing the disorders and hundred OIL
the counter-revolutioni were ar
rested Three of the antl-communisl
officers were put to death: me dis-
orders began on June "a. Three mon i
itors in the Danube river. whose Of
fcers and crews aided the counter
revolutionary forces, bombarded Sow
let headquarters.
Fifty youths from the military
academy who held the central tele-
graph station surrendered to gov
ernment forces after the anti-com-
munists failed to send aid. Fortv
of these youths were executed I'M
mense eallows were erected on Kos
euth street for the hangingS.
Lieut.. Col. Romanelli of Italy. the
only allied representative remaining
there, wrote to Bella Kun that the
allies would not tolerate ruthlessness
against hostages or nti-communist
prisoners Bella Kun replied that the
soviet could not permit interference
with it's internal affairs. Col: Ro-
manelli protested against the hang
ings. but he was unable to save the
forty military collegians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
A PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE
OF THE UNITED STATES.
"Taxation 2c1thout representation is tyranny.

PC1e/IINI'"'1
Governments derive their just powers from the consent
of the governed These basic principles Of free government
were written the American common law by our tore
fathers They have been defended native SOIL ana
foreign lands where thousands of our own brothe
have mingled blood with that OF other peoples IN oroer
that government of the people by the people ana 1or the
people shall perish from the EARTH The Dstr1et OF
Columbia. with 100000 people, is the only community IN
the United States which is denied representation III INC
National government and voice in local affairs. Its
people obey the laws which they have no voice IN
making They pay the taxes LEVIED and coliecteo WIFI
their and spent without their approval Ahey
must fight in defense of republican principles u
known them actual experience yet without any voice
in councils which determine and peace The Cneo
States shall guarantee state IN this Union rpuo
Surely this wise provision IN he
Constitution is not to be interpreted empowering the
United strike down and ann1h1late the unoaetd
nrncDe of such government in Capital of the Republic
1t interpreted by those who urged its adoption
Aside this wrong Justly imposed on the people
District believe that the people of the United States
do not want and longer afford to have an TIN
American system of at the political heart OF the
nation
We the people of the District of Columbia through
duly accredited in the Federation OF Citizens
Associations National Capital therefore unite making
this appeal the people of the United States that they give
all the moral and political support within their power to this
effort the people of the District of Columbia to secure by
constitutional amendment representation Congress on an
equality with the the right to vote for President and
Vice before the United States courts
on par with that of the residents of several states This
appeal you the fullest confidence that in
of simple justice the question of the civic status OF the
people in the District of Columbia will become issue
your political contentious and at the polls where all the
people this country, the residents of this District
have voice in determining the policies of the government
under which live Issued by authority of the Federation
of Citizens Associations of the District of Columbia this the
18th day of March, 1919
THE COMMITTEE ON FEDERAL RELATIONS.
JESSE P. CRAWFORD, Chairman.
WASHINGTON TOPHAM
CHARLES S. SHREVE.
SELDEN NJ ELY.
Attest:
w B. WESTLAKE, President
L. T. ATHERTON, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
ARMY OFFICERS DISMISSED.
One Major and Two Lieutenant!
Sentenced by Courts Martial.

Mai. Thomas Price, United States
Infantry, stationed at Camp Beaure-
gard, La, was convicted by court-mar-
tial of charges of being absent with
out leave, of converting to his own
use property of the camp exchange
and threatening to kill a brother Of
ficer. He was sentenced to be dis
missed and to be confined at hard la
Dor for five years. The President con-
firmed the sentence of dismissal, but
RENTED the confinement.
First Lieut.. James c. Baskin, United
States Infantry, at Camp Gordon. Ga.
and Second Lieut.. Hugh c. Berry,
United States Infantry, at Camp Pike.
Ark, also have been dismissed from
the Army with the approval of the
President as q result Of court-martial
proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Attest:

personnel, as provided by the national
defense act, be reached and that Off
GERS of permanent establishment be
returned to their regular grade. All
officers holding only commissions for
the emergency. including applicants
for permanent appointment, will be
discharged on or before that date. The
commanding officers of all depart
ments, ports of embarkation. chiefs
of all staff corps and the command
ing officers Of all camps and military
stations not under jurisdiction of any
of the above. will take immediate
steps to readjust the duties Of COM
missioned personnel under their juris-
diction, and to cause discharge of off,
GERS holding only emergency commits
sions as rapidly as possible and in
such manner that all will be discharg-
ed on or before September 80, 1919"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
PRESIDENT MAY DISCUSS
FRANCO-AMERICAN PACT

The agreement between the United
States and France under which this
country would go Immediately to the
aid of France in case of unprovoked
attack on France by Germany will
be laid before the Senate by Presi-
dent Wilson at the same time he pre-
SentS the German peace treaty, II is
believed by officials here. 1t is con-
sidered likely also that the President
will give considerable attention to
the Franco agreement in
his address to Congress upon his ar
rival in Washington.
The text of the joint agreement has
not been received by the State De-
partment. which several days ago re-
ceived the peace treaty in the form
signed by the German delegates.
Consequently the text as cabled to
the United States by the Associated
Press gave officials the first exact
knowledge of the treaty's terms. al
though its principal provisions had
been outlined in previous press dis
patches.
Practically all the members of the
Senate had left Washington today for
the Fourth of July recess. and those
remaining declined to comment From
addresses made in the Senate on peace
subjects the impression has been
gained that no considerable opposi-
ton toward the agreement will be
manifested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Prominent Men Indorse.

Endorsements of the legion from
Lord Northcliffe. former President
Taft and state governors are pub
lished. Cartoons by Briggs and j..
Norman Lynd, sports review by
Walter Camp. editorials, page OF
humor and reports from state
branches of the legion showing prog
ress of local organizations since the
meetings of delegations in Paris and
st. Louis will be other features.
The editorial staff is composed of
former service men of newspaper and
magazine experience. George Palmer
Putnam of New York city is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
weekly Among those associated with
him are Robert C. Vance of New Brit
ain, Conn; Charles p. Kelley of De-
troit, Mich; Donald McGregor of this
city; James S. Juett of Wickliffe, KY;
John w. Young of Austin. Tex, and
]. Leo Meehan of Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
EMERGENCY OFFICERS
ORDERED DISCHARGED
Secretary Baker Is Reducing Per
sonnet of the Army in Gen
eral Retrenchment.

In pursuance of the policy for a
general retrenchment of expenses OF
the military establishment, Secretary
Baker has sent the following tele-
graphic instructions to all military COM
mands in the United States:
appropriations for the support OF
the Army make it necessary that i'm
mediate and energetic steps be taken
by you to expedite reduction of com
missioned personnel. By September
30, 1919, it will be necessary that a
peace-time strength of commissioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
TO PLACE SEAPLANE NC-4
IN NATIONAL MUSEUM

Navy seaplane NC-4. in which Lieut..
Commander Albert c. Read of the
Navy made the first successful air
fight across the Atlantic, ia to be
city for preservation along with other
historic air machines. The NC-4 ar
rived at New York Wednesday on the
U. S. S. Aroostook and is to be placed
on exhibition in Central Park for a
short time before its removal to this
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Menace to Bolshevism.

"There is another menace to our
liberties in the propaganda Of boil
shevism 1t is put forward in the
name of labor, but, in fact, would
be utterly destructive of labor. Boil
shevism would destroy industry. and
there would be no labor. The end
would be the destruction of ctviliza-
ton, and a reversion to barbarism.
If not the determination of the race"