davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
ALIEN SLACKERS FOR
EVER DENIED u. S.
CITIZENSHIP

DULUTH, MINI, May Eighty
two aliens who had applied for AM
erican citizenship in the district of
II. II, Doe, United States naturali2a-
ton examiner, have been forever
barred from becoming citizens, ac-
cording to list sent TO Washington
by Examiner Doe. These men vol
unfairly surrendered their first pa
pers in order to escape military ser
vice. Does district includes north r.,
Minnesota and part of North Dako-
ia. Forty of the men arSof Swedish
nationality, thirty-six Norwegian, and
six Russian, according to the record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
ACCIES WIN FROM
LOGAN IN SHORT
PRACTICE CAME
(By Ray olsen)


II was five innings of real baseball
Tuesday night at the Agricultural
College athletic field when Coach
Lowell Romney's Aggies won from
Coach Joe Jensen's Logan club of
the Cache Valley league in a prac-
tice game. The game was featured
by hard hitting, the Aggies leading
with eight hits, one a circuit clout
and one two Dagger among them.
Logan gathered five safeties among
which. was three Dagger by Norm
Nelson and double by Reeder.
Asa Dewey worked fine for the Ag-
giles, in the box, and was not salts
fled with serving as a pitcher, but
stepped in and knocked the ball over
the center field fence in the third for
a home run, with two men on bases.
Stubby Peterson also batted 1000 per
cent, getting three hits in as many
times at bat, one of which was sac
rifice. which was later handled in a
reckless manner and the runner got
all the way around the bases on this
little hit. ~s@l ~e'''f' ,r
Ed Laurensen played third for Lo-
gan. He once played stellar game
in an Aggie uniform. later playing
at Twin Falls and Bisbee, Ariz., and
is tower Of strength to any team.
Nelson worked two and half in
nings in the box for Logan but retir-
cd to give Almond a chance. Almond
gave good account of himself, and
will develop into star finger with
practice. He has excellent control
and an assortment of twisters.
The Aggies will journey to Salt
Lake Friday morning and play two
games with the University of Utah.
They ought to win as their lineup of
hitters and fielders is a caution to
any amateur baseball organization.
The Logan players will work out
every evening at the b. Y. C. field.
New uniforms are expected to arrive
any day. The first league game is
at Richmond next Saturday with the
latter team and the first game in Lo-
gan on Saturday the 18th. Look for
the games. The league schedule will
be published in few days according
to Ray Olsen secretary of teh league.
The lineup for theLogan-Aggies
game was as follows;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
WOULD ''SMASH'''
= R { G ULA R
AR MY

ST. LOUIS. May THE National
Guard associations OF the United
States must work to smash the regu-
lar army and build up the national
guard, Lieutenant Colonel Bennett
Clark, son of Speaker Clark, declared
In an address at the closing session
of the associations convention here
last night. following his election as
president of the organization.
1T is the aim of all Of us to build
up the national guard and smash
the regular army" declared Clark.
There should be a small regular
army, sufficient to police the Philip
pines and Hawaii, and there is Just
enough efficiency in the regular army
as now constituted to do garrison
work. ! want efficiency kept and in
eihcituCy Clcdncu OUT.
General James A. Drane OF Wash
ington following Clarks' address, said
he believed Colonel Clark did not
really mean what he said when he
decared the regular army should be
smashed.
General Harvey ]. Moss of Wash
ington. state temporary chairman,
asked Colonel Clark If he wished to
modify the assertion.
mol" emphasized Clark. Il meant
every word of it."
Colonel Clark was administration
officer of the Thirty-fifth division and
recently received his discharge.
Following Clark, other officers
made similar declarations. Colonel
Claude Burkhead of Texas said;
"Prussianism and inefIiciency in
the regular army must be eradicated
Immediately.
Resolutions were adopted urging
that the national guard be the foun-
dalton of the future armed forces Of
the nation; that congress establish a
national guard bureau in the war de
partment and national guard corps
OF the army; that national guard un-
its be established in eveEy state, with
the minimum strength fixed at 200
men for each representative in the
two houses of congress, and that uni
versal military training be establish
ed throughout the country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
1900 BUILDING LABOR
ERS TIE UP MILLION
DOLLAR WORKS

HAMMOND, Ind, May IA mill
lion dollars worth of building and
street Improvement in the cities Of
Gary, Hammond, East Chicago and
Whiting is suspended because of a
strike of 1900 building laborers and
bod carriers, The strikers want 10
cents an hour, In the Chicago dis
trict the wage is 81 1-2 cents. The
contractors have pey so cents. The
strike has thrown about 5000 build
ing tradesmen out of work, in addi-
tion to the laborers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
CITIZENS OF LOGAN
and CACHE co.
TAKE NOTICE

Tuesday evening the Victory
Bonds purchased in the entire county
was only $293,S50. The quota for
Cache county is approximately
s650,000. With but until Saturday
to complete the campaign we are not
half over the top. In every drive SO
far Cache county has reached its
quota. 1t will certainly be shame
for US to fail In this the last and fin
al drive.
II takes a higher and finer type of
patriotism to serve the nation now
than was required in the delirum of
war. Mr.. Citizen do you have this
higher and finer type OF patriotism.
II SO, see that you do your share
and buy your bonds at once.
Some people say the banks and
men with large means will be glad
to take these bonds. That is not the
case. Unless we SIS people sub
scribe for this loan, leaving the
banks free to provide funds for the
industry and commerce of the country
business cannot 60 ON and expand.
That means fewer jobs. poorer wag-
es and loss of our present great op.
portunity for commercial growth and
prosperity which would benefit us
all.
The committeeman should not &C.
cept an application unless the first
payment accompanies 1t. There are
already too many promises and no,
enough people making them good
After next Saturday . good many oil
these people will come and say "a
forgot" or else they will let the mat.
ter 60 quietly by. Their characters
are weakened and their committee.
men think just that much less Of
them.
Some of the wards and towns In
the county have already reached theil
quotas. In every instance this has
been done through active and effec.
tive committee work. In this drive
the people must be urged and slim.
ulated- and the committees which are
not on the job with enthusiasm are
bound to fail.
y Lewiston is to be congratulated. In
three days they had their quota and
the money is in the bank. over $50.
900. They had active committees
Hyde Park, Paradise and other,
have done very well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08

Postmaster Blair has received a
letter from Congressman yelling con
graduating him on the steps he has
taken to enlarge the Federal build
ing The congressman has pledged
himself to stand by the postmaster in
tho addition for the post office. Al
present the building is not large en-
ough to care for all Of Uncle Sans
business in this city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
UTAH AGGIEs

Summary Home run. Dewey;
three base hit, N. Nelson; two base
hit, Reeder, Peterson; base on balls.
off Dewel 1; off Nelson /; hit by
pitcher. Bowen; stolen bases, Jarvis,
sduires. Struck out, by Dewey s; by
Nelson 4; by Almond 4. Sacrifice
hits, Peterson. Umpire. George Green,
Scorer. Ray Olsen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
CASHIER SHEPARD
LEAVES FOR
The EAST

Cashier J. E. Shepard Of the Cache
Valley Banking company has gone
east to attend the spring meeting Of
the Executive Council Of the Ameri-
can Banking Association which will
be held at the White Sulphur Springs
West Virginia. on May 18th, goth
and 21st. Mr.. Shepard win stop at
Chicago and Indianapolis where he
will attend to some business for the
Cache Valley bank, and incidentally
will enjoy the pleasure of a visit to
his old home, where his father at
the age Of SO years, is still hale and
hearty. Mr.. Shepard is the secretary
Of the Utah State Bankers Associa-
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
GEORGIA MOB BURNS
NEGRO WIFE MUIR
DERER

WARRENToN, Ca, May THE
body of Benny Richards. colored. was
rfddled with bullets, then burned last
Friday when he surrendered to
posse which was guarding swamp
where he had been barricaded him
self after numbering his wife.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08
HOLIDAY FOR SPIKE
OBSERVANCE IS
PROCLAIMED

OGDEN, May Saturday. May
10, was officially proclaimed a holt
day in Ogden by the action of the
board of city commissioners yester-
day, The day of the celebration OF
the fiftieth anniversary of the drlv-
ing of the gold spike at Promontory.
May 10. 1859, is TO be memorable
one in the history of the city.
The commission adopted resolu-
tons with the unanimous vote OF
Mayor T. s. Browning. Miles l.. Jones
and Chris Flygare, as commissioners.
After the resolution the mayor issued
his proclamation for the holiday.
AyIATORs TO BE MET
By OGDEN CITIZENS
The three airplanes which will
leave Sacramento today for Ogden
will be a giant Havlland in charge
OF Lieutenant J, M. Fetters. two
Curtis planes in charge of Lieuten-
ants T. s. Curtis and William Beck.
It is stated that the, planes will
bomb the towns through Nevada in
the interest of the Victory loan and
will reach their landing place at the
old race track, west OF the Utah Hot
Springs sometime Friday. It Is
planed for a committee OF the city
to meet the aviators and bring them
to Ogden for a reception in their be-
half.
PROGRAM IN PREPARATION
Saturday the planes will give q
number Of flights and demonstrations
over the city at the time the parade
Is in progress.
The entertainment committee Ia
completing its arrangements for the
reception and entertainment OF the
visitors. It Is expected these plans
will be announced tomorrow.
The parade committee is rushing
the work upon the floats and expects
to have everything In readiness by
Friday noon. II is said that twelve
bands will be in the parade. Among
this number will probably be the
reorganized 145th field artillery
band. Captain ]. Ray Ward said that
he will have one thousand returned
soldiers, sailors and marines in line
Among the number will be the late
arrivals of the Wild West, Rainbow
and Second army divisions.
The reception committee is max
ing arrangements for the housing
and feeding of ten thousand guests
next Friday and Saturday. Advicea
received by the general committee
indicate visitors will be in the city
from practically every state west of
the Mississippi river.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-08

The local automobile dealers are
having a hard time to get machines
enough to supply the demend.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-09
SPECTACULAR WORK
 OF AMERICAN TROOPS IN
 BATTLE WITH MEXICANS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (by Asso- ciated Press) Official detailed re ports on the recent punitive cxpedi. tion into Juarez to drive out the Will la troops, when the battle there threatened lives of Americans in Fl asPo, give special praise to the work of both the artillery and the cavalry
 It is said that some of the achieve ments of the Second battalion of the sgd field artillery under command ot Lieutenant Colonel H. l.. Newbold were as spectacular as any in the great war when the small nature oi the engagement is taken into con sideration.
 The reports say that Colonel New bold had his men and guns in SC closely behind the skirmish, line that they were ready to fire before the infantry had made a contact, and the instant the command to fire was given tie shrapnel began sweeping the fence corners and grand stand of the race track, where the Villa troops were, exactly on the target.
 Colonel Newbold's batteries got of sixty-four rounds with such speed and accuracy that observers report the action like a performance of the prize gun teams in France, which made new records with the French 75's When the infantry advanced, every point of vantage around the Mexican positions was found riddled with stee bullets.
 The cavalry comes in for a full share of praise for it's rapid move ment to cut off the main rebel body while the performance of the engin eers in throwing across the RiC Grande in less than an hour, a pOn toOn bridge capable of bearing the heaviest equipment is reported as having set new records in that line
 The "doughboys" of the infantr! of course come in for their usua share of praise, which is in no way dimmed by the mention of the sue cess of the engineers, cavalry anC artillery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-09

when the Atlantic fleet made it's cruise.
 The actual sailing time for the At lantic fleet was 61 days 19 hours. The Pacific fleet is expected to make the trip to San Francisco in about eight cen or nineteen days actual sailing time
 In 1908 the American navy had no airplanes or seaplanes. It had few de- stroyers and less submarines.
 The Atlantic fleet comprised sixteen battleships, with a flotilla of torpedo boats. The new Pacific fleet approxi- mates 196 vessels of all classes.
 When Admiral Evans led his fleet in parade here in May, 1908, his flagship led but forty-two vessels of all. de- scriptions. President Wilson is sched- uled to review Pacific fleet of more than 150 vessels here this month.
 The old Atlantic fleet carried 14,OOO men. The Pacific fleet has 25,OOO
 The Atlantic fleet was valued at ap- proximately $1OO,OOO,OOO. The Pacific fleet represents expenditures of sev- eral times that amount.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-09
BOLSHEVIK ATTACKS
 ON JAPANESE TRAINS
 REFUSED AFTER FIGHT

TOXIC, June 27 (by maiD An of. ficial communique issued by the War department says that a Bolshevik at tack on Japanese troop train near Nicholisk, Siberia, recently caused a loss to the Jap21ese of ninety one killed and five seriously wounded The Bolsheyihi who numbered five thousand were repul8ed after heavy fighting.
 Tub and shower baths at the Holden pool room barber shop. 9-tf
 Home portraits of quality. Agency CordOva drug store. Scarborough, pho tographer. 14-tf
 Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne
 Try the Club Billiard Hall for golden, silver and royal fzzes. 23-tf
 Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-09

We always have a supply of pasteurized sweet milk and cream on hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 187.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-09
The New Order and the Old

When the Atlantic fleet was on it's famous cruise around the world in 1908 it was Al days and seven hours en route from Hampton Roads, Va, to San Francisco. The new Pacific fleet, now at San Diego, is scheduled to ar rive at San Francisco in 27 days from the date of it's sailing from Hampton Roads. This is one of the interesting comparisons of the two fleets which have been made here.
 The Atlantic fleet went around Cape Horn. The Pacific fleet came through the Panama canal, not completed
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-09

according to naval officer here. The first two ports will hold most of the vessels that will be laid up with skele- ton crews, and the larger ships 9on active duty will chiefly center at Pearl Harbor, it is said.
 San Pedro and San Diego will be base ports for many submarines, de- stroyers and chasers. More patrol vessels also will be available for Alas kan waters.
 Just how the fleet will be divided among the waters of the Pacific was not known here, and it was said di- vision would not be decided until after the fleet had made it's tour of coast ports and to Honolulu
 It has been intimated that a great training station for Southern Califor- mia would be established at San Diego.
 Unique Vessels with Fleet
 The two mine layers ot the great Pacific fleet are pioneers of one of the greatest accomplishments in naval his tory-the bottling up of the German fleet of submarines to the extent that the undersea boats lost much of their effectiveness.
 The Baltimore and AroostOck, with others of their kind flying the Ameri- can flag, planted more than 5O0OO American mines in European waters. The barrage they laid down against the submarines was 230 miles long and stretched from Scotland to Nor way. The British navy assisted, but the Americans laid 80 per cent of that famous line of high explosives, There were more than 6,7O0 members of the navy engaged in this work.
 Night and day, fair weather and foul the work went on. A slight mis chance, and a mine layer might itself be blown up, meeting the quick fate intended for enemy craft. While they were at work enemy submarines, fast uCoI1Oy O1 chu c141 AAoCA41C0 SOA stantly harassed them.
 The mines these vessels laid were notable in themselves. They were an American invention. It is said the plan of mine barrage also was due to American genius.
 The mine, deadly when anchored, was harmless if it tore loose and went afioat. When the navy department de- cided on it's manufacture, contracts were let with not dozens, but hundreds of firms. One hundred thousand were made.
 Each mine contained 300 pounds of T. N. T. They were carried across the ocean to Scotland, where ports were built for this one purpose, and from there taken out to berthts at sea.
 It has been said that more than fifty million dollars was spent between June, 1918, when the work was be- gun, and German submarines were at the high peak of their success, and November II, 1919, when Germany sur rendered.
 The New Order and the Old
 When the Atlantic fleet was on it's
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-09
SPLENDID WAR RECORD MADEBY
 VESSELS OF NEW PACIFIC FLEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. g (by Asso- ciated Press) lighting men and fighting ships make up the new Pa cifc fleet which left Hampton Roads, Va, July 19, for it's new home in the western ocean.
 Just a year ago these ships were engaged in the most hazardous occu pations of the war. Official records show the great part they played.
 During July and August a year ago, according to the report of Secretary Daniels, these ships aided in escort ing 3,444,032 tons of shipping to and from France, that was all escorted by American vessels Of the tonnage into French ports, only 16,988 tons were lost through enemy action, or 0.OO9 per cent From French ports only 27,S5S tons were lost, or 0.013 per cent.
 During July and August, 1918, Amer ican vessels escorted transports which bore 259,604 troops to France
 United States destroyers based on British ports in the same two months supplied 75 per cent of the escort for SIS ships, totalling 2,752,908 tons. The destroyers were on duty at sea two thirds of the time in all kinds of weather, and were under way 16,O0O hours, steaming approximately 260,- 900 miles
 The American forced based on Gib- raltar-destroyer gunboats or cruis- ersf, yachts and coast guard cutters during July and August were at sea 56 per cent of the total time. They were under way 15,500 hours, and steamed 16O,00O miles,
 The big battleships were with the British Grand fleet, holding the Ger man navy trapped. Mining units were active on the task which, because of it's danger, was termed suicidal" submarine chasers and destroyers were out scurrying the dangerous waters hunting submarines, mine sweepers had their hands full, and salvage vessels and crews worked in constant danger of German raiders.
 Campaign for Recruits
 Man the Pacific fleet with Western men" will be the slogan of the inten- sive recruiting campaign to be launched at every port visited by the fleet on this coast.
 Men will be enlisted at wartime pay for two, three or four-year terms. The shorter terem is expected to be especially attractive to young boys just completing their schoolings. To these and all who enlist will be given opportunity, it has been announced, to choose the ship they wish to join. Cruises to many points in the Pacific at frequent intervals also are expected to lure many.
 Manning the ships with Western men also, it was said, will tend to keep individual ShlpS permanently Sta- toned in Western waters, as the de- sire of the men and officers will be to have their ships based at home ports.
 Tn this connection some navy men look to see some ships almost com pletely manned by officers and crews from an individual city or district, at which it would have it's base. In the East many times ships have been transferred from one base to another because a preponderance of crew and officers lived at certain port or base
 Base Ports for Fleet
 San Francisco, Puget sound and Pearl HarbOr, Hawaii, will be the three chief bases for the Pacific fleet,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-09

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR sALE-A high-priced kodak
 complete. Apply at Times office. 6-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-09

ILOST-A cameo pin. Please return
 to Times office. 21-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-09

FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. See
 DOOley.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-09

Base Ports for Fleet
 San Francisco, Puget sound and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, will be the three chief bases for the Pacific fleet,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-03
MILK IN WINTER.

Why do your cows give less milk
in winter than they do in summer?
Just because nature does not supply
them with grasses and green food.
But we have come to the assistance
of Dame Nature with B. A. Thomas
Stock Remedy which contains the
very ingredients that the green feed
supplies in season, only, of course,
in more highly concentrated form.
We guarantee that this remedy will
make your cows give more milk, and
better milk, with the same feed.
Sold by Reavis & Lloyd, Dresden;
AL Garner, Martin; G. Y. Beard,
Sharon; J. C. Ammons, Gleason; G.
L. Tansil, & Son, Como; R. P. Nc
Gee, Bells Store; ]. R. Crawley &
Son, Mineral Springs; Biggs Bros.
& Eanes, Palmersville; ]. W. May
Eard, Pi llowville; j. C. Ammons,
Gleason; B. R Simmons, Sidania.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-03
Lis, of Choice Farms

List of Choice Farms
Horace Brock, the Sharon real es-
tate dealer, who is fairly walking
away with the real estate business
in that section of the county, has
long list of choice farms for sale
advertised in today's Enterprise, ana
we call your especial attention TO
this large advertisement. Brock
like John Wannamaker, P. /. Bar
mum, AL Gardner, B. E. Dodd and
thousands of others who have sue
ceeded in business, learned early IN
the game that there is but one sure
way to succeed in business, and that
way is to let people know what you
have got for them. We venture the
assertion (if he would tell YOU that
this one ad will make him profit
of $4,000.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-03
Rrand.Nsw Clothing Store

Dresden has a brand-new cloth
ing store which was opened here this
week by Messrs. Farris & Averitt,
occupying the Maloan building on
the north side. And from the pric-
es quoted in their ad in today's En-
terprise we are safe in saying they
will do some business. Look at
these prices, which are eye-openers
for these war times.
Expected Home Soon
Mr.. W. A. McCuan is in receipt OF
a letter from his son, Lester, sta
toned at the aviation field near
Houston, Tex, in which the young
man states orders have just been
received for the immediate demobili-
cation of the camp and that ne and
Mrs. McCuan expect to be in Ores
den within 80 days.