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

'aiot tire NStSiuh VI INC SNh wal
ON both sides were permitted to re,
tain their uniforms and were very
proud to wear them in after years
NOT ALL A MATTER 80.
OF SENTIMENT :.
There is something to this resolu.
ton, however, In addition to the SEN
timent attached to it. At the pres
ent price of clothing it costs quite a
sum for soldier to equip himself
with an entire civilian outfit. as the
majority of the men discharged
from the army will have to do be-
cause of the change in their physical
stature since they entered the army.
1T is universally reported that the
training in camps and the active
in France has so modi-
fled the stature of the men who en-
tered the army, that the overwhelm-
ing majority of them cannot wear
the civilian outfits they put aside
when they were called to service.
In addition to those two features
there is yet another. The Kansas
elates the story Of SOL
lie, who was wounded in overseas
service. sent home to Camp Funston
and there honorably discharged from
the army. He went to Junction
City, Kansas. where it took every
cent Of his savings to buy himself
complete civilian outfit. he having
under the present law. been compell-
ed to turn over all of his soldier out
Iit to the Government.
At practically the same time. a
conscientious director" was releas-
I'd from Camp Funston, under order
IF Secretary of War Baker. His
iicharge slip showed that he had
not rendered any military service,
hat he had refused to wear any
uniform. that his military
,areer was bad. Nevertheless, an
official OF the Government accom-
panied him to Junction City, Kan
las, and there, under the rules of
he War Department, bought him a
complete new civilian outfit, the
government paying the bill.
Why FAVOR THE sLACKERs?..-
There can be no defense OF a sys-
EN- which compels men who have
served in the army and
navy to give up all of their military
and at their own expense
'uy civilian outfits, which. at the
anne time. enables men. who have
'efused to fight or even wear the
Uniform of their eosntry te reclothe
themselves completely at the en-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT, OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CAHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-08

COPENHAGEN. Feb. IA wire
from Helsingfors says the fugitiver
tell about a rebellion in Petrograt
of former soldiers of the army. Ma.
chine guns and artillery were used In
the city. Artillery from Cronstad'
bombarded Petrograd. Many bodies
lie In the streets.
WASHINGTON, d. C.--Resolu-
'tions of protest against allied inter
Fention In Russia and for the imme-
diate withdrawal of American troops
were adopted at the first mass meet
ing held here under the auspices Of
the truth about Russia committee"
members of which include Jane Ad-
dams. Lincoln Colcord, Frank p.
walsh, Amas Pinchot and Alvin
johnson of the New Republic.
Prominent in the audience that
crowded the theatre were Represen-
tatives Gordon of Ohio; Baer, of
North Dakota; Dill of Washington;
and William f. Mason of Chicago.
CHARGES MADE by MASON ......
Following addresses by Louise
Bryant, wife of John Reed, and
author of six Red Months in Rus
sla," and by Albert Rhys Williams,
Representative Mason arose in his
box and asserted that there were
not fifty people in Illinois who had
approved sending of American troops
to Russia and that in his opinion
the action had been taken because
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-08
IN THE DIsTDICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH In AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.

In the Matter of the application of
the Israelsen Land, Livestock and
Produce Company. a Corporation,
for Dissolution
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
said Corporation has applied in the
above named Court for a Voluntary
Dissolution of said Cooperation, und-
er HAPPIER 70 of the Compiled Laws
of Utah for 1907. Any Person hav-
ing objections tor the Dissolution of
said corporation and the Granting of
said Arr icstion viii file such OBJ
lection with the Clerk of said Court,
within So days of the date of the
First Publication OF this Notice.
Date of First Publication Jan. 2s,
1919.
A. M. MATHEWS, Clerk
By Eugene Yeates, Deputy.
G. w. DUNN
Attorney for Petitioner. Adv. 2-27.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-08

resolution, Senator Watson observes
that the veterans of the Civil war
ON both sides were permitted to re-
tain their uniforms and were very
proud to wear them in after years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-12
EAGL.ETS.

William Ganschow is making a fine
record as West Park Commissioner.
He is progressive and alert to the
needs of the public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-12
LEGAL AID society OF
CHICAGO
1877 N. Dearborn Street


OFFICERS.
Charles H. Hamill, president.
Mrs. Fanny ]. Howe, John H. Wig
more, Independents.
Mrs. Thomas J. Dee, recording sec
rotary.
Miss f. Marion Kaufman. cor.
responding secretary.
Henry A. Hangar, treasurer.
Special Finance Committee.
Silas II. Strawn, chairman.
II. w. Austin
Mrs. Louis M. Greeley
Mrs. Charles Hamill
Ralph c. Hawxhurst
I Chancellor l.. jerks
Marvin B. Pool
Miss Dorothy Stirling.
w. s. Tothill is in great favor with
park officials and the general public
on account of the uniform satisfaction
that the big concern of which he ia
the head, renders in their supply OF
playground apparatus. Tothill's out.
put Is certainly up-to-date and of the
best In every particular as the happy
children who use 1t can testify.
Charles Haster1ik. the we'll kspwB
brewer and president OF the ksSSt
Brewing Company. has q hes: Il
friends in the business world.
~
Benjamin F. RichoIson. the we'll
known lawyer. has met with deserved
success and has host of friends.
Dixon c. Williams, the well known
manufacturer and democratic orator
and leader, has hosts of friends
among the business men of Chicago
~SA
Albert j. Hopkins, who made one
of the best United States senators
Illinois ever had, would make a great
governor,
F. II. Seubold, d. c., one OF the
most prominent chiropractors in Chi
cago, offers to treat all soldiers and
sailors suffering from sciatica, rheu
matism, or kindred ailments free OF
charge, His Office is in the Stevens
building, II North State street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-12

John z. vogelsang, the great res.
taurateur, deservedly stands in the
front rank Of the restaurant and hotel
'aen Of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-12
DUNTLEY- co.
PNEUMATIC AND ELECTRIC TOOLS
AND ACCESSORIES
Westminster Building
CHICAGO

Put list
Pneumatic Rivens Hammers Chipping Hammsrs
Pneumatic Drills for metal Rammers
Pneumatic Hoderon Pneumatic Hoists Cylinder
Hoists Air Compressor Air Receive Electric
Electric Rada Drills Electric
Grinders. Electric Tool Post rindsrs
Electric Bench and Pedestal Grinders Air Hose only
Pneumatic Tools Hose Couplings quick acting reliable
fined especially for Pneumatic specially
pounded for Air Drills Rve
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-12

Judgs John Il. frn6ivills 10 making
. splendid record on the Municipal
Court bench. He 10 an able. broad.
minded and Just Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-12
OUR LEADING Cl.UbS
Moulders Of Public Opinion and
Assembling Places for Cit.
Gems in This CITY.


Following are the locations a. IN
leading ssk-sustainins clubs Of Chl
cage:
Apollo Club. so2 3. Niohis.a ava
Bohemia Club-365s Douglas boule
ward.
Buiidsrs'. 412.lls Chamber Of Con-
nsrcs building.
Calumet Michigan ave. ana ao&A n
Carton. Tenth floor. Fine Ara blda
Chicago Athletic Association. II 4
Michigan ave,
Chicago Architectural. Art Inst
Chicago Automobile. 81 Plymouth
court.
Chicago Club. Niohisan ava s.>
Van Buren, street
Chicago Motor Club, 1850 South
Michigan avenue.
Chicago Cycling. 1915. ~ last Va,
Buren, street.
Chicago Yacht foot Of Monroe q,
City Club, 31f Plymouth court.
CHI Dwsllers, s1e 8. Michigan ave
colohiai CLUB Of Chicago. IXIs
Grand boulevard.
columbis xAeAe foot Of Raado,ps
street.
EIks-l74 West Washington stree,
nnslswood. es2s Harvard svenua
sdsswstsr Country. ssss wlntArop
avenue.
Tarnsut Yacht Club. foot q ssd q
osrmania nasnnsroAor. 100 osrn>
ala place.
Hamilton. 30 q. Dsarbor. n
Illinois Athlete. III q. Nlshisus
avenue.
Irish TsllowshiD Club. Ia sa,,. n.
tol
Iroquois. rs North Dearborn street.
Iuinois. III D. Ashland boulsvufA
JEFFERSON. Dearborn ave. and Maple
ksAwood. Lake ava ana err d
ksnwood Country, Dssxel boS,e
ward and lstA street
Midday. First National Daak >,ls.
A1tA Aoor.
OakA Lake o. and waller AVA
Press Club OF Chicago, CITY Han
Square Building.
Quadrangle. Lsxinstor avsaus 40
ssh street
Rotary. % South Dearborn o.
saddle and Cycle. Sheridan RssA
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country, lake shos,
and eth street
Southern, 20 N. Dearborn stresN
Speedway Park Club. 40 q. Dear
born street.
street
Swedish Club Of Chicago. 1853 Il
0alls avenue.
Twentieth Century. see 6iehisas
avenue.
Union League. Jackson boulevard
and FEDERAL street
University. kichigas avs,us aal
Monroe street.
Judge Scully Of the County Court
10 great baseball fan and ia very
popular with the ball players and
their friends.
Simon O'Donnell 10 an honest, earn.
est and respected leader in the world
Of labor.
The leading nsmosrs OF every ~
cisty and club in Chicago read The
Eagle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-12
THE COMMON COUNCIL
Full List of Aldermen Compose
ing the Governing Body of
the City of Chicago.

Following are the names OF the al.
dermen composing the City Council:
Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Voice Trials for Opera
Chorus School Begin Tomorrow

Voice trials for admission to the
chorus school of the Metropolitan
Opera Company will begin tomorrow,
continuing till the end of the month.
The metropolitan Opera Company
maintains d school where American
singers interested in grand opera are
given instruction in sight reading, for
eign languages and repertory free of
charge in evening classes. The entire
school takes part every season in those
performances at the Metropolitan
where the demands of the score i'm
pose the use Of larger choral masses.
These young singers are thus given the
opportunity to hear at close range the
greatest singers in the world.
Applications for~voice trial should be
sent in, by mail only, to Edoardo Petri,
director of the chorus school, Metro
politan Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
7 ourth " eek Of Concerts
At Columbia Includes
s'Tschaiko,usky Night

The fourth week of the season of
concerts at Columbia University, un-
der the direction Of Edwin Frankie
Goldman, will begin tomorrow night.
The New York Military Band has be-
come such popular attraction that
its future success as permanent or
ganization is assured.
The largest attendance last week
was on Friday night, when there were
1868 persons in the audience. For
this week there have been over 10000
applications for tickets during the
past few days.
During the first two weeks Mr. Gold
man reports having received over 400
written requests asking to have GER
tain selections played.
The programme for tomorrow even
ing Includes Saint-Saens's "Marche
Militairc Franchise" Goldmark's "Sa-
kuntala" overture, Gounod's ave
Maria" Wagner's "Meistersinger,
Verdi's "Rigolctto," and Lakes "Evo-
luton of Dixie" Ernest S. Will
Jams, cornetist, will be the soloist.
On Wednesday evening Chopin $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
The Saint Cecilia Orchestra

The first announce ment of the forth
coming tour of the United States by
the Saint Cecilia Symphony Orchestra,
from Rome, which will be at the
Metropolitan Opera House in October,
has brought to the directors, Richard
G. Herndon and his associate, Frank
Taylor Knitting, letters and kilograms
from the Italian and civic musical So
cietes throughout the United States.
This will be the first tour of this mu-
steal organization, which comes under
the direct patronage of his majesty the
King and the royal Italian government.
The Royal Academy of Saint Cecilia is
the parent organization of the orches-
ira. which includes more than eighty
mem bers. The engagements will large
ly be under the local patronage of Ital-
ian-American societies and associa-
tons and local civic bodies, as was the
Royal Grenadiers Band, which toured
under similar auspices last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Lithuanian Music
At Aeolidn Hall

A concert of Lithuanian music will
be given to-day as part OF the first
days programme of the Convention Of
Lithuanian Societies in the United
States, being held at the Vanderbilt
Theatre to-day and tomorrow. More
than 100 singers, selected from the
Lithuanian singing societies through
out the country, will render the folk
songs OF Lithuana and the latest
Lithuanian music composed in the
Lithuanian motherland and by Lithu-
anlans in this country.
The singers will be dressed in the
Lithuanian national peasant costume,
and the aim of the concert will be to
reproduce the native artistic atmos-
phere. Travellers have long appre-
ciated the music and art of the Lithu-
anian and Lettish peasant folk. Their
descendants in this country have aimed
to keep up the tradition, and now that
their country's renaissance has begun,
there is a reflected artistic awakening
in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Latest Musical Increment
WiH Promote National Opero

An American operate and choral
movement has been started 20 promote
national opera in America The object
OF this movement is primarily to es-
tabhsh operate choruses in every sec
ton of the United States. Two organ
izations are already at work in New
York City, one studying in Italian and
one in French The choruses are be-
ing trained by Thaddeus de Wronski.
of the original Boston Opera, and
Chester McKees, chef de chant of the
Rouen Opera, France. The business
arrangements are in charge Of j. F..
Allen, of Aeolan Hall.
The second city to take up this move
ment is San Diego, Cal, with Miss
Slocum in charge. THAT city will not
only have municipal orchestra, but
ballet and orchestras as we'll. Among
the other cities that are falling into
line are Columbus, Ohio; Detroit,
Mich, and Lincoln. Neb
The requirements for admission to
the choruses are a good voice, a good
appearance and good character ref
erence. All choruses will be under
welfare supervision when they are en-
gagged with opera companies. The New
York section of the chorus movement
already has orders from two opera
companies for full choruses for next
season
The operate movement has two
fold object The fs-s, is to encourage
the study of opera in America and to
have young artists become familiar
with stage routine. The second object
is to establish opera choruses in every
section of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Random Impressions
Of Current Exhibitions

Following the exhibition of paintings
by distinguished contemporary artists,
including John Sargent. summer ex-
hibltion Of work by the younger gen
Grafton Of painters is being held at the
parish house of the Church of the As
cension, II West Eleventh Street.
These pictures are attractively ar
ranged They show abundant talent
and in many cases unsual achievement.
There is an even sprinkling of por-
traits, landscapes, marines and still
life. THE Girl in Blue" by Emily
Nichols Hatch, is the most telling por-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
A Dream of Early Summer

is practical and to<be encouraged and
such encouragement ought to be given
to the series of summer orchestral con-
certs to be opened week from to-mor-
row night at the Lewisohn Stadium.
r &c, seated on marble tiers un&lsr tho
stars and away from the billboards, VIC
can food our souls with Beethsven and
Brahms, Bsrlioz and Tschaikowsky, Just
as Il it wasn't July at ak bat January.
IN good old Carnegie Hall
@hes2 concerts ara an earnest Of
their supporters faith ths.t the classics
N music should ring the yes- and not
Dc put off with our furs and furnaces;
thAe good music nullises heas aaa cold
ahs,e Good luck to the venture, its
BOXERS Conductor Volpe, his musicians
ara the various assisting artists. Again
they are determined to prove that sum
msr New York is no. a Boatis, and we
are convinced that the NeTe York public
viii respond nobly and with enthusiasm.
Thus having freed our minds Of pious
wishes which we feel sure will be real
i1eel, lc1 us turn to wishes Of which we
are much less sure.
The man Or woman who has money
can live like a civilized bang evea when
the heat rolls it's waves c. fame upon
an already smoking city, There are the
roof gardens, where reign much imam
~. l. IFS true, We much good music
o. the lighter sort, music well played
amI tbs breezes which always sweep
above the city, Here, beneath the quiet
stars and in company with long iced
drinks, which no longer carry flame con-
ces.tsd within, we can listen 70 Lehar
and Strauss, even to Bizet and Gounod
and Wagner, and watch white shoulders
and jewelled fingers CLEAN from out the
darkness, and let our thoughts steal
urWard with the spirals from our Gig
alEttes- Here VIC can dream and phi
Josephine and bathe ourselves in
beauty which, if somewhat mondaine,
IS none the less strangely poignant, as
o. q life lived between human laughter
an the quiet mockery of the stars.
But, alas, roof garden pleasures arc
not for the lean of purse. By the great
majority they can be enjoyed only
vicariously, through the Sunday news
papers Tiny Tim, and after all most
OF us even in a democratic world are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND ART -~~

Tiny Tins, must seek other roads in
our search for happiness, We have the
movies but the movies are more or less
torrid- Then we have Coney. Coney Is
COOL but Coney is also crowded and In
pace possesses nos the odors OF
Arahy the Blest> Coney Is the tinpan
paradise OF the Atlantic, but even Tiny
Tina would prefer paradise of gold,
if it were offered him, Now 1T the
Stadium he is offered paradise Of
marble, and marble is beautiful and en-
during. yet somehow If he were asked
he might prefer the paradise of the roof
garden-a* least in summer,
Some day some one will write an
essay on "Tha Influence Of Tree Power
on History" and then we Will know
whas has been the matter with summer
music in New York Of course, we have
the Central Park concerts, but they are
free and there ara no tables and there
are no drinkers. Now, the American
people may ike free concerts. but they
would Ike even more tables and drinks
even O. sarsap&rilla or ginger Gle,
And then, while q Beethoyen symphony
may Be as sublime in July as in Janu-
ary, there arc those who would willingly
leave Beethoven in January and for
July descend to 'The Merry Widow" o.
LA File de Madame Angot." Now, if
some phllanthropst would suddenly real
izc tha* art can't always dwell on
Parnassus, that even Pegasus loves
canter in the valleys, if he would build
nos a stadium but a garden, a corner
Of Versailles, for instance, with trees
ana winding paths and the FLASHING OF
fountain, and fer in one end a hidden
orchestra. from which would float the
music of the little masters, we are con-
WINGED that he would do more for real
art than if he erected half a hundred
Grecian stadiuns.
To the great MAJ ority Of human be-
ings beauty will ever be mistress, not
master. The stately grace Of Athens
is to the modern mind alien, if not posi-
lively hpellent. To enjoy the exquisite
Luc average i4ldu or woman must De IN
weighed to it Perhaps Beethoven in the
Stadium. may help in the case Of souls
already musical, but those who now flock
to Coney we fear will not change to
tho uptown subway. Perhaps some time
a compromise may be effected and gar
den be constructed at Coney, where
under its stately trees vast crowds will
sit 2. little tables and, slipping cool
beakers, listen to the waltzes Of Strauss
and Lehar and Lecocq, while under il
all will sound the. unceasing diapason
OF the sea. This, a dream of the early
summer of the year 1919-in twenty
years even dream may flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Current Exhibitions

Academy Art Shop 1853 West Fftyseventh show
Church of the Ascension Parish Eleventh Street
Summer exhibition by
Enrich GalereExhibition
Kennedy Co., 6ls Fifth old naval nrints
through June.
Metropolitan Art-summer exhibition of tanerv
and lace.
Mich Galeres-New York and Aap n;ct,res
through 1850
Paint Box Gallery 43 Washington Square south-Pannes bv
George Maher Richards Richards through
June. - Ne'
Saint Lucas Studio o2s Sixth of ancient and
modern stained glass panels to June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
FOUNDER and Conductor Of the Lesohn Stadium Concerts
Which Will Begin Next Monday

"Polonaise Militaire," Litolf's Maxi
milan Robesp;erre" overture, PUG
cini's "Toscs," Herbert's "Pan-Amer-
icana " Rossini's "Stabat Mater" and
smaller numbers by TschaikowSky and
Waldtenfel will be played Vim
cent c. Buono, cornetist, will be the
soloist. There will also be community
singing.
4 special TschaiSowsky pro
granlme" has been arranged for Friday
evening, June 81, which will include
the "Marche Slav," 1872 Overture"
and the "Pathetique Symphony" Other
numbers will be Verdi's IN Trovatore. !"
Bach's "Bourree," and Strauss waltz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
: (:

ture, "The Arrow Maker" at the Lew
isohn Stadium concerts. Mr.. Schenk
was the first conductor to lead an or
chestra at the stadium He conducted
for Granville Barker's Greek plays, the
melodies for which were taken from
the ancient Greek themes.
Hadley's fourth symphony, North,
South, East and West" and Chadwick's
Tam o Shanter" will be played, also
his overture "Euterpe.'
Samuel Gardner, the American vio-
linist, will contribute a symphonic
poem without title, to be played for
the first time in America, from manu-
script.
DR.. Frank Ward, of Columbia Uni
versity, Will appear on Mr. Volpe's
early programmes in IAN Ocean Rhap-
sody' and his Peter Pan" scherzo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Italian Music League

A programme of music and dances
will be given at Aeolian Hall this after
noon under the auspices OF the Italian
Musical League Of which Enrico Ca
russo is the head. Mile. Dazzle, the toe
dancer, and Giuseppe Boniglio, ballet
master of the Metropolitan, will dance
three numbers together, and others on
the programme will include Mamma
yucca, Pietro Yon, Flavio Venanzi and
Edna Kellogg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Nine. Yvettc Guilbert, who sailed for
France yesterday. will return in the
early fall to open in or near New York a