Journal mmEZl 'H
:
) EIGHT PAGES f LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH THURSDAY JULY 6 1916 FOURTEENTH YEAR f
CHANCE FOR
BOYS TO GET
SCHOLARSHIP
Twenty-five Oollart For Very Little
Effort. Prof. Hogenten Has
i Charge of Contest
President-elect E. G. Peterson, of
Ltlie Utah Agricultural College, has
Just rccolved word from the Do Lav
al Separator Company that Utah Is
among the ten states who are fortun
ate enough to he entered In their
Junior Cow Testing contest. This
company Is offering $1000 In the way
of forty $25 scholarships, four to bo
given to each of the ten states com
peting. These scholarships will be awarded
to individuals making the highest
scores in boys and girls cow testing
clubs. A club to be eligible must
consist of not less than five mem
bers under the leadership of the lo
cal school teacher, county agent or
other responsible person. Tho con
' tost must run for two months and
must start not later than October 15,
1916.
Two $25 scholarships will be award
ed to the largest club in tho state,
one to each of the two best Individu
als in that club. Ono $25 scholar
ship will go to tho best individual In
the' club having the highest general
average Jn the state and ono $25
scholarship will go to the best lndi
ldual in the state.
Prof. Hogensen of the Utah Agri
cultural College, State Leader "f
Boys and Girls Clubs in Utah, has
chargo of the contest. There aro
many boys and girls cow testing
clubs already organized in Utah and
the interest in the contest will be
lcen.
Tho money won is to be expended
In a trip to the State Agricultural
College, or it may be applied townrd
a short or regular course In agrlcul
jk ture at any recognized school of ag
! rlculture. it Is expected that In tho
most cases tho winner of the schol
arship will use the money to attend
the annual Farmers' Roundup or tho
Housekeepers' conference at tho State
Agricultural College.
m m
BRITISH 'WOUNDED ARE
IN HIGH SPIRITS ON
RETURN FROM FRONT
Confident That the Tide of Battle
Hai Turned. Tell Thrilling
8torles
London, July 4 Convoys of wound
ed continue to arrlvo at different
parts, whore everybody comments on
their cheerfulness and high spirits
and their supreme confidence that
tho tide of battle has turned. Somo
tell thrilling Btorles. Ono woll known
commanding officer of a battallion,
who wnslanded nt Southampton with
a holo through ono -hand and an ug
ly shrapnel wound in tlw leg, said:
"Our fellows reached their objec
tive. They would havo got thcro if
hull itself had to bo crosses. Tho
German machlno guns were sweeping
that portion of tho front with an ab
solute hall of lead, but our only trou
ble wns to prevent them from charg
ing right into the thick of it before
tho chosen moment.
"Tho officers were splendid, all of
them. Lieut. Chawnor, In tho teeth
r of a tornado of firo dashed across No
Man's Land at tho head of his l'lv
toon. Not ono got through but
Chawnor. Ho found hlmeelf face
tn face with threo Germans, whord
ho promptly threatened with his re
volver and mado them 'ay down
their rifles. Just thon ho was knock
ed over by a shell fragment with ono
of tho Germans. When he recovered
consciousness ono of tho other two
Germans was bandaging him;' tho ss-
I cond had vanished. So Chawnor
tlk thanked him and marched him back
iMrf to our lines."
8UNDAY. EXCURSION RATES
Via Oregon Short Line
Half rates for Sunday trips, on sale
ovory Sunday; also tlckots good from
Saturday to Monday at T little bit
more, Ailc agents for dotalls.
Adv. . 7-31
Mr. and Mrs. Horschel Uullen and
family spcut over Tuesday, Independ
ence Day, celebrating with relatives
In Richmond,
HAZEL DAWN
AT THE LYRIC
FRI. AND SAT.
Hazel Dawn, the beautiful fair
haired stor of tho Famous ' Players
Film Company, makes a sensational
success In that leading producing;
company's' latest Paramount plctuto,
The Feud Girl, Miss Dawn with a
cast of prominent players which In
cludes rving Cummlngs, Arthur Mor
rison, Hardee Kirkland, Gertrude Nor
man and George Majcronl, enacted
tho drama in perhaps- the most pic
turesque districts of Georgia under
tho careful supervision of Director
Fred Thompson.
As tho title implies a feud exists
between two bands, the Haddons and
the Bassctts, tho Inhabitants of tho
wild and rugged southern mountain
region. Tho chief bono of conten
tion is tho big mountain which llej
between them, Iron Mountain. Tho
railroad engineers, discovering the
Invaluable territories lying In the
wake of these warring factions pro
ceed to unlto them.
Nell vlladdon a typical care freo
daughter of the hills, hates tho Bos
sett clan with the same vehemence
as does the rest of her clan. With
tho arrival of tho railroad officials,
comes a youth named Dave Hand; a
mutual lovo springs up between the
two young people. Through the per
suasiveness of tho railroad official,
Haddon is induced to marry Nell to
ono of the Bassett clan. Nell hears
of tho plan nnd anounces that eho
would ruther marry an ymember of
her clan than one of that hated tribe,
She decides to let the men draw
straws for her hand. Davo Is admit
ted Into the contest aftor much op
uosltion from Luko, nn ardent ad
mirer of Nell. When he draws the
losing straw Noll quickly changes it
behind her back. A fight starts im
mediately between Luko and Davo,
the winner taking tlie girl. Davo
throws his enraged rival with re
markable skill. Nell's father swears
to kill Dave on hearing of tho af
fair, but ho suddenly recalls Davo's
influence with tho railroad and the
.Bassets; ho decides, therefore, to be
come reconciled to his son-in-law.
Davo cleverly brings about tho
meeting of the clans. They stand
face to face on a loveled field. Nell
Is staggered when sUo sees Davo In
the ranks of the Bassets and for the
first time learns thot ho is one of
tbem.
Only tho .quickest ncllon on the
part of tho women prevents a clash
bptwecn tho two clans when the de
ceptlon is discovered. Nell and Dav.o
part company, tho boy returning tn
his own clan by whom ho had long
been thought dead.
As tho weeks roll on Nell's con
sciousness that she is soon to fulfill
her greatest mission In life turns bcr
thoughts towards her husband, whom
sho loves despite his decoption. Thu-
It is that motherhood ultimately
unites tho clans of Hnddon and Pas
net after years of continuous fighting.
This production wll lbe shown nt
the Lyric theator Friday and Satur
day, July 7 nnd 8.
i
GERMANS IN DUGOUTS
REFUSE TO SURRENDER
Press Camp in Franco, July &.
When flashes of chain lightning shot
out of tho heavy clouds, which burst
in torrent of rain over tlw bottlo
field tho British and German gun
did not Interrupt their shelling ot
La Bolsselle, which for eight day
has been tho object of nn unceasii
bombardment, tho Gorman shells
breaking in La Bolssello on tho Brit
ish edge, nnd tho British shells on
tho German side.
There has been a iuu --
tie at other points except Montaub
an, although the general British bom
bardment continued.
The situation at tho end ot tho
fourth day with regard to tho Uilt
Ish positions north ot tho Ancro is
tiiuoh tho sarao as on tho evening of
July 1, and south ot tho Ancro past
La Doisscllo tho depth of tho toirl
tory taken toward tho Soramo in
creases until at Montauban it meas
ures about two miles.
Half starved GormanB aro still be
ing found at .tho bottom of dugouts,
forty feet doep at Frlcourt. Bomo
havo re-fused to surrender, so strong
i3 their' faith that a German counter
attack wj'uld rescuo them. Tho dus
outs wore blasted out wftli dynamite.
BELIEVES SPIRIT
OF SACRIFICE
REMAINS
Charles E. Hughe Deliver Fourth
of July Address Rejoice to B
Under the Flag
I
Brldgehampton, N. Y. July 4.
Charles E. Hughes, speaking at tho
nearby village of East Hampton, to
day told a Fourth of July audience
what America needs Just now abovo
all other things is an Intelligent com
prehension of tho Ideals of democra
cy. He asserted that the nation
needs more than thrills In Its patriot
ism, and Bald his dream of America
was of a country officered by Its best
men actuated by no thought of self.
He dovoutly hoped, tho nomlneo de
clared, for a now birth of tho senti
ment of unity from the country's
present perils.
"We are not a rnsh people," ho
Bald. "We are not flllod with n spirit
of militarism. We aro not anxious
to get into -trouble, but If anybody
thinks that tho Bplrlt of service and
sacrifice is lost nnd that we havo
not got the old sentiment ot self re
spect, he does not understand tho
United States'."
Mr. Hughes Bpoko from n knoll on
tho village 'green. Ho motored over
from his summer home horo to re
view the vlllego preparedness par
ade and had not intended to address
the crowd. At tho closo of the pro
gram, however ho consented to speak
brlofly.
Ambition I Realized
"I have been long on sllenco and
short on talk," ho said. "It is nn
odd oxperlenco that I am going thru
picking up tho threads of old rela
tions. I think I have wea at leabt
five years in the last threo weeks.
When I arrived in New York n short
time ago and my former socretary
and my former aide met mo, and wo
resumed our many delightful con
tacts, It seemed to mo as though
there' had been suddenly dropped
from my life a period which repr
tinted tho highest ambition I had
cherished.
"Ono of tho plcasontest Incidents of
my return Is to bo Bojournlng with
ou in the shadow of tho 'American
flag. Wherever that flag floats there
Is shrine. I dont care in what
part ot this favored land oxcrcises.ln
celebration of tho anniversary ot our
Independence aro held, thcro Is cause
of rejoicing,, because of opportun
ities whlcnjonly Institutions like ours
can afford j
Backed By Patriot
"It Is all very well to talk about
tho declaration nnd tho strong Bcntt
monts which it contains, but that was
backed by men men who could not
have indited If, men who could not
havo committed It to memory, men
who could not havo tepeated It, but
men in whoso lives was tho lncarna
atlon of Independence and whose spir
it wns breathed into that Immortal
document.
"H Is because wo lind men who
ero willing to suffer, to die, to ven
ture and to sacrltlco that wo havo the
country, nnd It is only by that spirit
that wo will over bo nblo to keep a
country. I lovo to think of those hard
men coming horo with tho spirit that
led all pioneers farther nnd farther
west tho same spirit which In every
part 'of our Inn" I"19 accounted rr
cur development. Quiet men, not
noisy men, sensible men, not foolish
men; straight men. honest men, de
pendable men. real men-thntts whit
what wo mean by Americanism.
There is a vast amount of good Judg
ment in this country, much more thon
Iho hcndllnos ot our nowspnpers seem
. indicate. There Is a vast amount
of thoughtfulncss In this country.
"Wo aro not n rnsh people Wo
are not filled with a spirit of milltar
l&ra. We are not anxious to got in
troublo, but if nnybody thinks that
the spirit of eervlco and sacrlflco is
lost and that wo hnvo not got the
old sentiment of self respect ho does
not understand tho United States.
"I nm not going to mako a speech,
but, I do want to say a word to you
along these lines: We want patriot
ism, and I don't think wo aro going
to loso it very soon, although I do
dovoutly hope that out of the perils
and difficulties of, this time may c6me
a new. birth, ot the sentiment of unity.
I dp lippo that in the midst of 'nil of
(Continued on Pago Eight)
CONSUL'S WIFE
SAVES AMERICAN
OFFICERS
New Version of the Clash at Mazat-
Ian; Refugee Arrive at
San Diego
San Diego, Cal., July 4. Bearing
639 refugees, tho naval transport
Buffalo arrived hero tonight from
Guaymas and Mnzatlan, Mexico.
Among the refugees were forty Brit
ish subjects and a small number of
other nationalities. Tho majority de
clared they left west Mexican coait
ports and points in tho Interior In
obedience to American consular warn
ings and not becauso of fear tor
their lives or property.
Nearly all of tho refugees had tho
few personal effects they could pick
up prior to the Buffalo's departure.
Many of them were practically penni
less and these were given asslstanro
by tho San Diego chapter of tho lied
Cross.
A new version of tho recent clatfli
at Mazatlan between American sail
ors and Mexican soldiers was brought
hero by persons who refused to per
mit their names to bo used. It was
.to the effect that Ensign O. O. Kos
sing and Assistant Paymaster O,
Mowat of tho gunboat Annapolis, who
were temporarily hold prisoners aft
er Booking- to parley with port offici
als, were saved from being shot only
through the Intervention by tho wlfo
of the American consul. It was dur
ing this encounter that Boatswain's
Mate Laughter, wns fatally wounded
Another story heard for tho first
time hero was that a purty of Amer
ican bluejackets from thi cruiser
Cleveland boarded the Interned Am
erican steamer Sonora at Guaymas
nnd under cover of darkness cast
loose tho anchor chain, threw over
board .tlw Cnrran7a watchman and
towed? tho vessel out of the Harbor.'
It was said the Sonora, sheltered by
tho Cleveland, wns used to house ref
ugees until tho Buffalo's arrival.
Among the arrivals were 162 Am
erican employees of tho Southern Pa
cific of Mexico received nt Kmpalmo
noar GunyraaB. Tho departure of tho
men, nearly all skilled employes, left
the railroad lino, nnd shops In Son
ora practically in tho hands of tho
Mexicans..
U, S. WILL RETAIN
PART OF MEXICO
IF THERE'S WAR
Chlcugo, July 4. If tho Unitod
States goes to war with Mexico, a
rart of that country will bo retained
an payment for tlw cost of taking up
arms and as a punishment for tho
Mexicans actions against America as
sorted Senator James Hamilton Lew
Is 1 hla nddrcsH tonight at tho Lake
Forest and north shoro towns cele
bration of tho Fourth.
Tlw senator Bald that however
much President Wilson nnd Congress
might wish to avoid nny seizure of
territory, tho government would bo
forced to permanent occupation of
part of Mexico by tho people of tho
United States Just as was dono after
tho Mexican wnr of 184C-1847.
"Tho United States does not seek
war with Mexico, nor conquest of
Mexican territory," declared tho sen
ntor. "if Mexico shall loso nny of
Iter territory to the United States In
this conflict, Moxlco herself will be
responsible for this result. Tho only
rnnnlct tlinf Amprlca enn havo with
Mexico as a country Is one produced
by Moxlco .herself. Our purpose h
but to punish the bandits who have
murdered our people
If Mexico wiBhes to shield thoso
nnd becomo tho indoreor for their
conduct nnd through her present es
tablished government give npproval
to their assaults upon our people,
then Mexico must take the conse
quences, of such attitude"
Dr. W. E.. Carroll leaves Friday
for Ogden where ho goes at tho Invi
tation pf the Utai Cereal Food Co.,
They wont to declde'upon a'formulu
for making the by-product commer
cial feeding stock and they Want Dr,
Carroll's ndvlco on tho same'.
- va- ftK.sy.r-v i n.-r-
NEW YORK
SHELLED FROM
SEA AND SKY
i
Now York shelled from sea and
sky! Panic! Terror! Tho exodua!
Armageddon! America detcnsotossl a
naval battlo jiast alt comprehension!
Dreadnoughts In death struggle Sub
marines in action. The Iron heel ot
tho Invader on Broadway, at your
door, In jbur home!
Thoso are a few ot tho soul shak
ing, heart gripping incidents actually
shown In tho course of The Battlo
Cry of Peace, a great plea for nation
al preparedness, which comes to tho
Lyric Theater, Logan, next Wednes
day and Thursday, July 12 and 13. No
such appeal to patriotism was over
before filmed. More than two houis
are required to show this inspired
revelation from-thoipen of J. Stuart
Blackton and but two bIiows will bo
given each day at tlie Lyric with
sents reserved,
Tho Battlo Cry of Peace, will be
shown with music especially synch
ronized to fit the picture, played by
nn orchestra of 20. Now York paid
$2 a sent for months to boo this pic
ture, but Manager Thatcher Iibb suc
ceeded in obtaining It for Logan at
greatly reduced prices.
Every prominent American army
ond navy official, Theodore Roose
velt, Hudson Mnxlm, Admiral Dowey,
Dr. Lyman Abbott, Mayor Thomp
son of Chicago, Ex-Secretary of Wnr
Garrison nnd hosts of others of world
wldo prominence endorso this picture
nnd a number of them appear person
ally In It. Trains are wrecked, bat
tleships Blink, tons of oxplosles uncd,
n fleet of aeroplanes called into ac
tion nnd everything In the picture Is
ilnnn nn tho samn stupendous and
Bpectacular scale. Through It all
runs a dramatic story of heart inter
est and appeal, so gripping that very
strong men have been lieard to sob,
aloud as tho brutal truth Is driven
home. Every Boldler boy in America
every; man In tho navy for his good
and that of his country urges Am
crienn citizens to seo Tho Battlo Cry
of Peaco. It points tho way clearly
to peaco with honor for tho United
States.
Many reservations for seats nre
rourlng in to tho Lyrlo theater anl
capacity audiences aro predicted for
next Wednesday and Thursday. Tho
music alono promlDcs to afford a real
amusement treat.
-m
WILL HANDLE
TRUCKS AND
AUTOMOBILES
Motor Sates Corporation to Extend
Its Business to the State
Capital
Tho Motor Sales Corporation of Lo
gan has extended Its business 1n
opening a salesroom nnd borvlce sta
lion in Salt Lake. Tho salesroom t
one of tho largest and nicest in Illi
cit y and Is located on Stnto street
between First nnd Second South. S.
B. Hatch and A. W. Johnson will
havo chargo of tho Salt Lake branch
nnd they will bo pleased to meet their
mnny Cache Valloy friends whonev
or thoy may happen to bo In tho
state capital,
A complete lino of outomobllo uc
cossorles will be on hand and export
mechanics will tako care of your
wants.
Tho Motor Sales Corporation will
hnndle the famous King 8 and Denby
truck, nt their Salt I.ako branch.
WEEK END EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line
Attractive rates for excursion tick
ets good from Saturday (or Sunday)
to Monday, on sale every woek. Still
hotter rates for tickets, good Sundays
only. Ask agents for details.
Adv. 7-31
Tho John Robinson ten shows will
be In Logan today. They havo a num
ber of unique attractions which will
In all probability bring in a largo
number of peoplo f,rom nearby towns,
'an thts Is tho first circus to show In
our tovyn this season.
G, L. BARRON I
MADE SECOND 1 I
LIEUTENANT I
May Be Assigned to Troop H of Se- I H
cond Squadron, N. G. U. Other .,M
Vacancies Filled ' H
Salt Lake, July 4. As soon as A. iM
Meyers, formerly sergeant in tho reg- , H
tilar army nnd cavalry Instructor to H
tho national guard of Utah, is given J H
his commission as lieutenant in tho J H
national guard, tho organization ot ! H
the Second squadron will ho com- H
plete. Sergeant Meyers received tol- I H
egraphic notice yesterday that his ' j H
dlschargo had been forwarded by tlw j B
war dopartment nnd his appointment I M
as second lieutenant in tho First ' 1 M
cavalry of Utah is expected to ho ' ' M
made immediately. - j M
Tlw other vacancy in tho list of '
commissioned officers of the Second ! 4gH
squadron was filled yesterday by tho I
appointment ot G. L. Barron ot tho tLl
troop II, as second lieutenant, Mr. 'jl
Barron formerly was sergeant in fH
tioop E of Mount Pleasant, but wns H
transferred to troop H ns a private .Jjlfl
when the Logan troop was organized J U
Lieut. Roy Williams, second lieu- f !
tenant ot troop C, has bcon transfer- iiM
led to fill tho ofllco of quartcrmnstor C !
of tho Second Bqundron, nnd Sergeant 'p M
O. H. Pnyno, first sergeant of troop M
C, has been promoted to tho position "iB
of sorgeant major of the Second 1
squadron. .M
Not Assigned Yet ' H
Lloutonants Meyers and Barron
havo not .been assigned as yet, but H
wilt go tp troops F and 1! ot tho So- ,iV
cond squadron. Tho officers of tho ' ', ijjH
Second 'squadron aro: . , I j
Major 'W. B. Wallaco , command- W $M
1ntr- T.lnntpnnnf Druco Wcdawood. ad- I .iJI
Jutant; Lieutenant Roy Williams, I rJ
quartermaster and commissary; Ser- ', H
geant Mayor G. H. Pnyno. ' ' )-M
'Troop E Captain S M. NIclson, ) H
First Lleutennnt A. E. Wllfong; Sec- . jV
oud Lloutonant B. E, Roynolds. H
Troop F Captain, Freeman Basset, ifl
First Lieutenant C. II. Aarns; Sec- . iM
ond Lieutenant A. R. Meyors or O. 'Vf
L. Barron. illl
Troop G Captain Fred Jorgensen; vLb
rirst Lieutenant Charles Rasmussen; l
Second Lloutenant Ernell Mortcnsen.' abifl
Troop H Captain E. O. Wooiey, ('flB
Jr., First Lieutenant E. G. Spencer; I irJJifl
Second Lieutenants A. II. Meyers 'or j 'H
0. L. Barron. ( ,H
Troops F and H completed tholr fH
troop organizations yesterday by-ftp- "9Lb
pointing non-commissioned officers as -ilLa
Troop F R. F. King, first sor- J !Lfl
geant; W. C. Stark, quartcrmnstfr j ijH
sergeant; K. Boshard, P. Benson, H. j .H
Martins, H. E. Botts, sergeants; R. H
J. Cunningham, A. L. Hatch, L. Lifl
ricmlng, W. G. Crnwford nnd K. -!aL
Decker, corporals. j
Troop It J. E. Hatch, first nor- ILH
geant; Irvlno L. McAlIstcr, quarter- L
master sergeant; Fred W. Thomas. j JB
Trod II. Vogt, Samuel W. Rlter, Olot H
H. Nelson, Reuben Jousson and N. H
D. Salisbury, sergeants; James R. Lifl
Anderson, David O. Theuror, John O. 'H
Kearscy, Parley Hanson, Alvln II. IH
Hopkins nnd David J. Shaw, corpor- H
als; Hnrold W. Uranghnm, lnnco cor- H
pornl; Henry B. Johnson and Willi- jH
nm a. Woodslde, trumpeters; Lolaml H
Pickett, horseshocr; John A. Frank,
CHAS. E. HUGHES !
WILL BE ASKED M
TO SPEAK HERE ,
County Chairman H. A. Pederson ; H
has taken steps to secure for Logan tf
a visit by Charles Evan Hughes, Re- ' H
publican nomlnoo for Presldont of B
the United States, on his western I'iwAVJ
tour. Logon has bcon favored with 'LVAfl
visits from such men as Theodore j jHHVJ
Roosevelt and William II . Taft, and SVKVJ
each timo thoy have been given on iVVfll
An effort will bo mado to have this tflVAl
distinguished gentleman include Lo- 'iHAfl
gan in his western spooking tour. iHHH
Hettlo Green, tho wealthiest worn- '1VAV
an In the world whose oBtote-ls vol- i'VAV
ued at $100,000,000 died in fYork . ilgVAVJ
City on July 3. Sho was 80 yoars"oC ) HftVfl