The Logan Republican. [volume], July 01, 1916, Page PAGE ONE, Image 1

About The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924

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EIGHT PAQE8 LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH SATURDAY JULY 1 1910 FOURTEENTH YEAR Ifl
CONTROVERSY
, OVER CAPTAIN
ILLjADVISED
Governor' Selection of Mr. Woolley
a; Wist One. A Man the Logan
Boya Will All Like
' Thero has been an attitude among
t, a few of the citizens of Logan dur
ing tbo last day or two to criticise
the governor In appointing Colonel
E. O. Woolley as captain of the Lo
gan troop on the ground that Mr,
Woolloy Is a stranger In Logan and
Cache Valley and that the boys are
not acquainted with him,
As a matter of fact Mr. Woollov
Is fairly well known In the northern
part of Cache Valley and especially
at Richmond whore he owns and has
built up during the last three years,
with his family, one of the finest
dairy farms in this valley. Mr. Wool
ley's family xrosIdes at the present
time at Richmond, and has dono so
for tho last two or three years.
If any one In Logan doubts the in
tegrity, the ability, or the publla
splrltedness or the citizenship of
Captain Woolley, let him call up or
communicate with Senator J. W
Funk, or Mr. J. W. Hendricks, or
Mr. C. Z. Harris or any other pro
gressive citizen of Richmond and he
will no doubt get an unbiased opin
ion of whom Captain Woolley is and
what he stands for.
Mr. Woolley spends his week days
as the manager of tho largest brok
erage flrin in Salt Lake City, but his
Sunday's are always spent with his
family at Richmond, At tho tirao cf
the Spanish American war, he enlist
ed and did service.
As soon as It becamo known that
the Utah troops would be requested
to get ready to movo, Mr. Woolley
went to tho governor and volunteer
ed his services for nny position
which tho governor saw fit to givo
It him, whether It bo that of captain
or prlvato and It was at tho govor.
nor's solicitation entirely that Mr.
Woolley was Induced to act as Cn
tain of Troop H.
Mr. Woolley offered his services
because of his patriotism. Ho felt
that since he had been wearing tho
uniform on dress parade as a mem
ber of the governor's staff in time of
peace that it was his duty as an
American citizen to offer himself
for actlvo servlco In time of war.
This he did with extreme' modesty,
yet with keen determination, not
withstanding the fact that his sacri
fice will bo as great us that of any
other citizen of Utah who is enlist
ing. Wo, therefore, feel that In Justice
to Mr. Woolley and the governor of
Utah, that an acquaintanceship at
least, is due between tho boys of
Troop II. and Captain Woolley be
fore a Just criticism can como from
uny citizen of Logan,
As to Edmund Spencer, wo agreo
that Logan City, o r the State of
Utah or tho United States of Ameri
ca has no cleaner cut, straightfor
ward, energetic or loyal citizen. His
career has been admirable, his ad
vancement in tho forestry service is
praiseworthy and merited. His ad
vancement has como through his am
bition and his push and thero Is no
one who doubts his ultimate success,
but from tho fact that ho has had
no military training and Is atlll a
" young man, is ho not doing excep
tionally well when ho gets tho ap
pointment of first lieutenant of
Troop H7 Ed, himself certainly
thinks so. And wo think bo.
Reese Howell, ono of Logan's
young sons, who completed a four
year courso at West Point two years
ago and who has had two years of
nctlvo sorvlco In tho army, Iibb .Ju'tt,
been appointed first lieutenant anil
he and his whqlo family are delight
ed with tbo promotion. And hla
growth has certainly been as rapid
as that of any of the young army of
fleers. Citizens of Logan lot us all hopo
that ovory membor of Troop H. will
bo promoted just as fast as ho mer
its it. We havo some of the finest
blood and somo of our finest young
men In this troop. It would be against
.all prostlgo If every ne f tnesa
young men does not glvo a good nc
count of himself. Tho occasion of
their leaving warrants tho putting
J aside of nil political or othor differ
ences and demands a united Logan
in winning the boys God's speed and
a safe return.
i
ALIEN SOULS
AT THE LYRIC
MON TOES.
Sussue Hayakawa, the noted Jap
aneso actor will bo seen at the Lyric
July 3rd and 4th in the Jesse L.
Lasky production of "Allen Souls,"
a thrilling photodrama written es
pecially for him by Turnbull, author
of "The Cheat" in which play Hay
akawa established himself as one of
tho most distinguished actors of the
day. It is n Paramount attraction.
For tho past two years, after hav
ing starred with a number of motion
picture companies, Mr. Hayakowa
has been under contract with tho
Lasky organization and has appeared
in tho productions "The Clue," "The
Secret Sin" and "The Cheat." His
popularity has become so great that
in responso to public demands ho
will bo starred at tho head of a comp
any of his own.
'Hayakawa is a nephew of tho fam
ous Japanese actor, Otto Kawakanil,
and came to this country to study tho
English drama and was tho first Nip
cneso to over play Shakspearlan
classics in his natlvo tongue In the
leading theatres of Japan.
In "Allen Souls" Hayakawa Is seen
as a wealthy dealer In Japaneso cur
ious and deeply In love with a j'ouns
girl to whom ho was betroth
ed when a child of three and for
whom he Is supplying an education
at a leading American school for
girls.
How this beautiful young Japaneso
girl falls Into tho cluthes of a money
mad young American how she is
finally brought to realize that the
Fast and West can never meet. Is
graphically shown In a number of
thrilling and unusual scenes.
Hayokawa is supported by Tsuru
Aokl, beautiful and clever nlcco of
tho famoiiB Japanese Bernhardt, Mad
nm Yacco and surrounded by a cast
of unusual excellence Including such'
prominent artists as Graco Benham,
Earlo Foxe, Florence Smythe, Robert
Grey, Isabella Malone and others.
Tho production was made for tho
Lasky Company under the direction
of Frank Relcher and is considered
ono of tho most lavish and beautiful
of tho many splendid productions by
that company.
Tho photography is of a little more
than usual Lasky cxcollenco, and ac
cording to reports, "Allen Souls"
will crcato a sensation when present
ed hero.
CLARKSTON NEWS
Clarkston, Juno 30. We were hon
ored by the presence of Assistant
Church Historian, Andrew Jensen,
Sunday last. Ho visited tho Sunday
School and told somo very Interest
ing things to tho children .about his
trip to Jerusalem and showed thein
different stouos nnd explained about
tho different buildings which ho hod
taken them from. Ha also spoko at
tho sacrament meetlug to a crowded
house. It was thoroughly enjoyed by
overyono.
Tho funeral of James J. Iluttars'
llttlo son Stratford was held Mon
day at 4 o'clock. Tho llttlo ono died
at Idaho Falls, and was brought to
Clarkston for burial. Mr. Iluttars
mot cd from hero last March.
Everybody Is preparing for a
grand tlmo on tho Fourth.
Mr. Frank Shumway and wlfo, his
father and mother Mr. John Shum
way and family from Garland, wont
to Salt Lake in tholr cars to met
Mr Doll Shumway who has been ou
a mlsalon during the past two years
in tho Southern States. Tboy re
turned homo last ovenlng having hud
an enjoyable tlmo.
Mrs. William Fife from Rrlghara,
Is visiting relatives and friends for
a few days.
Mr and Mrs. Hans Jensen and
son Thomas, and family are going
in tholr new car to RIgby, Idaho to
spend tho Fourth.
LOST
A llttlo girls watch bracelet. Find
or please return to 'this office or 159
West Center nnd recelvo reward.
Av. J, . u '
TROOP H OF LOGAN NOW
ENCAMPED AT FT. DOUGLAS
! I
Trip Was Made to Salt Lake in Auto
mobiles Logan Band Accompanied
the Boys Touching Scenes at Logan
Troop H of Logan Is now In en
campment In Fort Douglas, having
arrived thero yesterday afternoon
about 2 o'clock. The trip was mado
by automobile driven by Logan citi
zens nnd accompanied by tho Logan
Military Rand.
There was a great throng of peo
ple out yesterday morning to bid our
Boldler boys goodbye, and many a
tear was shed by tho mothers and
sweethearts. The boys left Logan
about 7:30 o'clock. Tho Logan mili
tary band accompanied tho troop.
Stops on the way were mado at Brig
ham and Ogden where tho band
marched in the lead of tho troop
followed by the CO automobiles that
mado tho trip.
Ogden's chief of police had a po
lice squad escort the march from tho
North Ogdcn brldgo through Wash
ington Avenue, Ogden's principal
street.
Upon arriving In Salt Lake a line
of march was formed at tho Hotel
Utah. William McMahlll, a civil war
veteran, as drum major lead the pro
cession and a big demonstration was
given 'nil along Main street. The
boys were cheered from every sldo,
making everyone feel It was good
to bo a soldier. Tho line of march in
Salt Lake was ou tho west sldo of
Main street, south to tho postofllco
with tho Logan band playing familiar
nlrs all along the way. At Shays
Cafeteria tho ranks were broken ami
dinner was taken all together.
Following tho dinner which was
the last dinner tho boys will tnko
as prlvato citizens until their "Is
iharge from tho guard, the proces
slou continued to Fort Douglas. At
tlrat point Sergeant EaBtman Hatch
called tho role. All the boys answer
ed to the call except Moso Reeder
who has not yet arrived from Cali
fornia. After tho role call the citi
zens wore given the privilege of a
hand shako beforo tho troops went
Into encampment. All' wero prone to
lcavo tho boys, although ovory mem
ber of thq troop exhibited a most
cheerful spirit upon departing with
their dear friends.
Tents are ull fixed for tho Logan
Troop. The boys will probably get
their encampment tomorrow. It Is
thought that they wilt leave about
tho middle of next week for tho bor
der stato. Salt Lake Is planning n
big demonstration for the Logan
troop when It leaves.
The last roll call mado by tho Ser
geant beforo leatlng Logan contain
ed tho following names of Cavalry
Troop H:
Mnrshall M. Allan.
James R- Anderson.
W. Wesley Anderson.
Lorenzo Anderson.
Alfred Bergsjo.
Alphonso Bnlrd.
Leon F. Bastow.
Russell Bateson. ,
Fred Blattor.
Alma Blickcndorfer. .' "
Harold W. Brangham.
Bennrd Bergeson.
Donald J. Burnham.
Howard L. Burton.
Georgo h. Barron. r
Angus M. Bain.
Ray Cardon.
Carl Crookston. v', '
Clem Crookston. , '
Nicholas Crookston. "'
James H. Chrlstensen.
John L. Davis. , J .
John A. Frank. , , '
Clyde Green. . J'i
Georgo Orcon, , t
Parloy Hansen.
Eastman J. Hatch,- ' , ..
Alvln L. Hopkins. ' "
James I. Hansen. ''
Bartel Jcpposon. ., ; .,,
Henry B. Johnson. ', t
Rouben L. Jonsson. -.., i-jut
Elmer E. Jonsson ', v'
John O. Kcarsey.
Lawronco Kimball. -
Burton Kcarl. " ' .
Joseph D. Kent. ' " lr
Silver P. Lowe.
Lesllo Lower, ,r ,, "1 "
Joseph H. Lewis.
Peter Lambropoulls.
Thomas 0. Machln.
Irvine McAllster.
LIonelMcCracken.
Edward Maughan.
Bryan Maughan.
Fred Marshall.
Arthur B. Marshall.
Eugono A. Merrill.
Olof II. Nelson.
Alton Owens.
Leo Olson.
Langton C. Ormsby.
Wade Pickett.. ,
Leland Pickett.
Moses Reeder- . . ...
Samuel W. RIter.
William F. Ruchtl.
Gilbert Hoskelloy.
Willard II. Secrest.
Norman Salisbury.
E. B. Spencer.
Cljdo Stotiey.
Joseph C. Spackman.
David Shaw.
G. W. Thaln.
Samuel B. Thatcher.
David O. Theurer.
Fred W. Thomas.
Fred If. Vogt.
Luthor Versenn.
John H. Weston.
William A. Woodsldo.
Oliver H Zollinger.
DDES PRESIDENT
WILSON WANT
TOSEEWAR?
Does President Wilson want war?
The Salt Lake Tribune Intimates
that ho does In the following pithy
paragraph:
"Carranza has been truculent and
defiant because of the pacldstlc ten
dencles at Washington. It Is Impos
sible to believe that ho docs not re
alize tho power of tho United States.
Ho can foresee tho ultimate fate of
Moxlco In a war with the United
States as clearly as If that fato nl
ready wero realized, but ho has been
stubborn and unyielding because ho
has cherished the notion that Amer
ica would not fight because most of
tho American people did not wish to
fight.
"By this tlmo ho has been unde
ceived. In the last few days he has
seen a complete reversal of form,
so to speak, on tho part of tho Uni
ted States. The president, after
years of delay, has been seeking ex
pedients to forco a war. Ho would
bo greatly disappointed now nnd
wo say this In splto of the peaceful
mountings of tho Democratic plat
form If Carranza wero to submit to
all tho terms of tho recent ultimat
um. Tho president fully understands
tho political value of a war for tho
administration In power, especially
If tho war be Just. And In tho last
few days tho president has dlvostod
himself of tho trappings of peaco
and has blossomed forth In the full
panoply of war.
"Wo nro not condemning him for
forcing tho Issue. Wo aro trying
merely to doscrlbo tho present situ
ation In its truo colors.
. ' a-amy m
Wall Papers.
Stamped paper for wall decoration
was first mado In Spain or nolland or
simultaneously In both countries, about
1555, For somo reason this earliest
form of wall paper was succeeded by
wall hangings of veliet and floss about
1020, About a century litter paper camo
Into. vogue again, but It Is only for the
past fifty years or so that tho papering
of the walla of houses has been general.
Hadn't Haard It.
"Monoy talks," asseverated Glider
sleeve. "I'm not so suro of that," tctorted
Throckmorton. "It la not on speaking
terms Just now with ine." Dotrolt
Free Press.
Advertising makes tbo wheels bos.
SMITHFIELD
SENDS EIGHT
BOYSINTROOP H
Smlthnold, Juno 29. SmlthfleM
will send eight boys In Troop It,
leaving for Fort Douglas this week,
nnd a universal patriotic spirit nas
prevailed among our citizens. Thoso
who aro leaving aro Eugeno Merrill,
liert Kearl, Angus Bain, Joseph Low
Is. Gilbert Roskelley, Lorenzo An
derson, Leslie Lower and Byron
Smith. A public demonstration wns
ghen in honor of tho boys on Wed
nesday evening In the Union Hall,
and a largo crowd was In attendance.
Speeches wero mado by Mayor Rich
uidson, A. B. Chambers, Ed. Cham
Iters, Edwin Miles, Bishop Winn and
Bishop O. Y. Smith, also several
musical numbers woro given. Eug
ono Morrill closed with a' tnlk, ex
pressing tho appreciation of tho boys
for the grcnt honor shown to them
by tho people.
A banquet was given our departing
guardsman at tho homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Schafer on Tuesday oven-i
Ing. Thoso present wero Eugeno
Merrill, Bert Kcarl, Angus Bain, Jo
seph Lewis, Misses Dot Griffith, En
nlco Woodruff, Tholina Caglor, Rosa
bel Bingham, Jennie. Lewis, R.ia
Mllos, Fern Niclson, Ruby Nielsen,
Margaret Rnmney, Sadlo McCracken,
Messrs Douglas Miles, Georgo Smith,
Ed Chambers, Edwin Miles nnd Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Kearl, Mr. nnd Mrs.
A. J. Merrill and Mr. Joseph Gutko.
Mrs. Sylvester Low has been very
111 at Salt Lake City, but has Improv
ed some little nt this writing.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. II. Farr, Mr
and Mrs. George Miles and Mrs.
Annlo Miles attended tho bankors'
convention at Ogdcn on Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. William Oakley of Bolso, Ida
ho Is here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Mablo Toolson of Drlggs,
Idaho Is In town visiting her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hill
yard. Tho following Is tho program that
will bo carried out at our Fourth
ed a llttlo at this, writing.
10 a. m. Automobile parado.
11 a. m. Meeting In tho Second
ward Tatfernaclo.
Goddess of Liberty Miss Ruby
Nielsen.
MaldB of Honor Lolo Farrell, Ro
sabcll Bingham, Rao Miles and Hazol
Miles.
Marshal of tho Day Earl Harper.
Master of Ceremonies George
Romnoy Jr.
Chaplain Georgo Hind.
Program for tho meeting:
Seloctlon By tho Band.
Malo Quartet Richard Roskelloy
and Company.
Invocation Georgo Hind.
Instrumental Music Evan Hansen.
Speech of Welcome Mayor J. J.
Richardson.
Vocal Selection Jean Lundqulsit
and Company.
Oration Attorney A. A. Law.
Malo Quartet Nathan Dono and
Company.
Recitation, Barbara Fritchl.
Ladles Quartet Sadlo McCracken
and Company.
Benediction.
In tho afternoon out door amuse
ments will bo given on tho tabor
naclo square Everybody Is Invited
to partlclpato with us.
Sale of Animals
FoMtomages
Stato of Utah,
County of Cache.
In tho Collcgo precinct of said
county. I havo In ray possession the
following described animals which .If
not claimed and taken away, will bo
told at public auction to tho highest
cash bidder at my corral In College
precinct on tho 10th of July 1916, at
tho hour of 1 p. m.:
Ono roan bull about twenty months
old, has no marks or brands visible.
Said animal Is hold by mo to so
euro tho payment of $27 damages
dono by said animal upon tho prem
ises of H . J. Fredericks on the 28th
day of June, J91ji,
ABRAHAM HANSEN,
Poundkeepor of Collogo Precinct.
Adv. 7-1
jgfrgjvgjp: 1 1 'in-:,- v .,1,1; t'.yg:
RECITAL HELD i
BY MRS. BOYLE 1 1
AUEWISTON 1
Lowlston. Juno 29. Mr. and Mrs. Wt I
Bert Van Orden woro at Logan on '
Tuesday to attoud the Utah Pliarm- I H
aceutlcal Association convention. ' HI
It is necessary to make a sllgnt Sj I
correction in Lowlston Fourth of I
July celebration, Tho committee II
woro unablo to get Mr. Nephl L. I'D
Morris to givo tho oration of the 8
day. Mr. G. A. Hogan "made a trip 1
to Salt Lako and secured Fred O. I 1
Tuylor. Mr. Taylor Is noted for his Rj
oratorical ability thoroforo no dls- M
nppolntmont need be folt in this Bj
chango. I
Mrs. Anna Egbert Boyle gave the
fifth annual recital of hor pupils on j
Sunday ovenlng last, nt tho Low is- If
ton opera houso. Mrs. Boyle Is a ij
very proficient teacher and Lowlston j
may well bo proud of the musical J.
talent displayed In tho children un- i.
der tho ablo Instruction of Mrs - j
Iloylo. The program rendered, was
as follows: ' '
Duet, Hunter's Chorus Weber
Master Buttara and Miss Kent . H
O, Thou Subllmo Sweet Evening
Star IK
Misses Lavcrna and Ethel Kent a
Humorosko Dvorak IS
Miss Elslo Egbert m
Valso Caprlco Nowland M
Mr. Raymond Alien
Aubado Troy '$
MIbs Ethel Kent jl
Thousand and Ono Nights, Waltz Jj
-Strauss
'Miss Alta Kemp ''SifcfciV f fl
Rocpco Nolok bjflf
Miss Ethel Kent' jflw
Mill In tho Black Forest ........ WM'
Master Ormas Buttars II:
Sextet, Duet, arranged by Orem... 4
Donlzetto Ifln
Mlssos Verda Stephenson .and . Mmi
Elsie Egbert. " IB
Shadow Danco Engelman Jflf
Miss Alta Kemp - S
a. Dells of Shannon Sudds , H
b. Narcissus Nevtn 1 W
w .R,'BS Afton HBan ,i
Polocca Brilliant Weber
Miss Vcrdu Stcphenscn K
Soldiers March. Duet Gounod H
Miss Hogan and Mr. Allen , Hj
Mr. Hoagaard of Mantl, lsvtsltlns ; M
In Lowlston with his dnugh'tcrs Mrs. ' EM
Ida Rogers and Miss Carrlu Hoa- ', ,Jk
gsard. "' 'nH
Mrs. Bort Van Orden wont ,to NH
Richmond on Wednesday to attend ifl
tbo wedding of her brother Mr. Asal jH
Thompson and Miss Veda Brqwer I 9I
formerly of Lowlston. fH
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Vlllett went
to Logan on Monday to bid goodbyo Inl
to tholr brother Dr. Samuol B. IS
Thatcher. ' Wk
Mrs. Sarah Stocks and grandson, S
Master Gerald Watklns wero visiting H
In Logan Monday. . H
Mr. Jedd Lewis lias received a call JjB
for a mUston to tho Eastern States. S
Mr. Lowls will lcavo about tho 2V.li V
of July. M
LowUton baseball team will play H
ball with Wcllsvlllo at the Lowlston W
bull park ou Saturday. rH
Thursday nftomoon a shower wn3 1 IH
given lit honor of Mrs. Sarah Baker jH
Leavitt nt tho homo of Mrs, Leavltt. jH
Thoso present woro Mrs. Ida Rogers, jH
Mrs. Mao Leschloro, Mrs. Maud jH
Stooks, Misses Mary Pond, Hazel jB
Pratt, Carrlo Hoagaard, Lulu Telford. jB
Donna Elwood nnd Lucllo Coloy. JH
Dainty refreshments woro served. IH
and a vory pleasant afternoon spent. JH
Mr. Wheeler of Ogden Is visiting H
with his slstor Mrs. Alta Prlco.
Tho paving of tho Lewlston sldo- Mj
walks. was completed Friday ovenlng. H
Lewlston now presents a very city jfH
llko appearance 11
Saturday, July 1 Dr. John M. Dorn- j H
hlsel will open his dental parlors to (
be permanently located at Lowlston. jH
Dr. Bernhlsel will bo In a position M
to handle all kinds of work In,, his M
Mrs. Florence Elwood returned
homo Friday from Salt Lake, where M
she has 'been visiting somo tlmo. M
There will bo a ball game horo M
Saturday botweon tho lewlston nnd JM
Wellsvlllo teams, at tho ball park. rH
Mrs. Mao Leschlro was In Preston SH
ou business, Thursday, H
laH
Mrs. Josophlno Thatcher Danford, 'H
of Portland, Oregon, formerly nn em lH
ployeo of tho Thatcher Brothers H
Bank Is spending a few daysln Lo- IH
gan visiting relatives, iH
H