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- , , jg fvlS'jii i "'VBBBJ T IbbbI - I t SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ft T - 4l '""jfft 'f ili j-H LOGAN REPUBLICAN TO IT H f 'TrtfrtfiYtt' f 1 31" 11't' ' LARGEST CIRCULATED GET THE NEWS l1'I'V JVM- J" NE$PAPER IN NORTH- wM-mmrmmwWIMWaB3Bm GmJ T jfcx EI?N UTAH fcffl EIGHT PAGES LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1ft 1919 sictbbmtu vrTT H S. VOCATIONAL x GUIDANCE FOR THE 145TH Tbo Utan Agricultural College an nounces that Friday evening, Janu ary 17, is to bo devoted to vocation al guidance for the members of the 146th. The college, cooperating with the United States Bureau ot Labor,' and with the State Council ot Do , tense Is making a tremendous effort 7 to help these boys who expect to on tor into some occupation after de- mobilization. The Logan Commer- clal club la back of the morcmont ', (heart-and soul. All soldiers of the 145th who are Interested In Agriculture or other vo , ca'tional work are to be given short courses whllo at Logan. Tho end aim ed at is not a few cut and dried doc . A trlncs nor a whole bale of mere BMr facts. The aim is to reach basic BF problems, and the idea is unique in f that the work Is to be handled In a B, now and interesting manner. Several sections aro provided into ' which the men enter by choice Tho B " sections ir5 definite, and clear cut; B each division is in charge ot ono or Bj two ot expert training and experience B The sections with their instructors Bj are as follows: Bj General Farming, George It. JIM Bj and George Stewart. BJ Animal Husbandry, John T. Calno BJ III and Georgo B. Calne. BJ Drainage, O. W Israelson. H Horticulture, M C. Merrill BJ Education, Henry Peterson BJ' Forestry and Grazing, E. C. Shep- BJ herd and It. J. Becraft. BJ, Automobile Industry, L II Humph- BJ reys H Banking, H. E. Hatch. BJ Insurance, George C. Jenson B Electrical Industries, F. L West H and E. It. Owen. BJ Retail Merchandising, P E. Peter- BJ son BJ Most of tho instructors aro from BJ tho College! ad are well known in BJ their respective flcds ot work. Those BJ not connected with tho College, but BJ. who have volunteered their servlc BJ es, are E. C. Shopard, forest rang t cr; 0rBe C. Jensoni division chief iWjfe. for the Mutual Life Insurance com I pany of New York; II. E. Hatch, 1 president of the Thatcher Brothers Banking Company; E. It. Owen, man agcr of tho Logan branch ot tho Utah Power & Light Company; and Henry ',' Peterson, Supervisor, of the Logan , public schools and one of tho most ) popular educators In the state. f t Arrangements for tho vocational 'mr'f 'vvor'c n,ro under tho supervision of K- Mr. E. J. Klrkham, conjoint labor ' specialist for the College and the U. S. Bureau of Labor Captain Steph en Abbot is helping things along both by arrangemont and suggestions. NAVY REGRUT- ING OFFICER. ty lyowi 1 Chief Quartermaster. J E. Nors trom is la Logan looking for young men for the navy. Ho will remain ; here uutil tho IMCth )iav0 been do $ mobilized. Through tho courtesy of Captain Abbot, room 324 In tho, jg Executive building at tho College 3 have beon asslgnod us a rccrultluc odlco. S Mr. Nortsrom Is staying at tho M Eccles hotel and will bo pleased to ' K meet young men wishing Information JBregarUug appointments In tho navy Sand those who wlsk to bo examined ftrwllfeMtt. fcjrf8MWMa. . lBM' SENATOR BORAH IN OPPOSITION TO W0RLD1EAGUE WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Less than a dozen senators, wero in their seats today (or another session ot tho senate given over largely to a discussion of questions to come bo fore the peace conference. Senators Borah of Idaho, Republi can, and' Shafroth, Democrat, of Col orado, spoko on the proposed looguo of natlonB, and Senator Thomas of Colorado, Democrat, discussed mill tary intervention In Russia. During the debate. Senator Franco ot Mary land, Republican, Introduced a reso lution proposing early withdrawal ot American tioops from Europo and postponmont of tho formation ot a leaguo of nations until after the peace treaty is concluded. In opposing a leaguo of natlonB, Senator Borah especially attacked tho proposed use of military forces by an International, loague. and also criticised thov adlntstratidn pro gram for a large expansion ot .the American navy. Senator Shafroth declared that a leaguo ot nations should be formed at once and vigorously opposed tho resolution of Senator Knox of Penn sylvania, Republican, proposing post ponement of consideration of this question by the peace conference. WOULD KF.TAIN TROOPS Retention ot American troops In Russia, was advocated by Senator Thomas who said this was necessary to protect military stores and to aid tho Czccho Slovac forces. He denied that war it being waged against the Bolshevikl, but said some policy to combat Bolshevism should bo adopt ed. Senator Shafroth particularly at tacked tho resolution of Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, Republican, now boforo the foreign relations committoo, which proposed that ac tion by tho peace congress bo defer red. "President Wilson is now in Eur ope endeavoring to negotiate a .peace treaty that not only will settle the disputes as to tho nations In this war but that will at least havo a tenden cy to prevent wars in tho future," said Sonator Shafroth. "Ho knows tho situation and views of tho na tions, and as to whether we can get a treaty that will insure tho peace to tho world bettor than wo who havo no communication with tho represen tatives of other nations. It may bo that ho will not accomplish tho thing which we nil desire, namely, making the world safe from war, but we Im pair his influence if we pass resolu tions that ho should not endoavor to accomplish the aim for which wo entered this war, the peace o'f tho world. PROPOSALS ARE CRITICIZED "Now, is tho psychological mo mont to"produco such an ngreoment, and If tharo is anyono In the United .States who could produce such a hap ipy result "It Is tho president, who is hold not only In the highest regard, but In tlie greatest affection- by the peoples of tho entente powors." Senator Thomas criticized tho re ported proposals of tho allies to with i draw tlielr troops from Russia and ."leave tho Ozecho Slovaks to their fato." i 'If you carry out this pullcv you will lcivvo a stain on the uanio of tho allleo that will bo Ineffaceable," said Senator Thomas. "Wa ow? Jt to decency and gratitude to rra.'ue tho Czecho Slovaks out ot tin bell ot Bolshevism an1 I am atnaznd that tho task being-Ibalf done, wt' siuuld leave theao 'Immortals' to tUa motl I Wrt!t Cuts )& 4b WtU. tliew." ' PLANS NOW MADE FOR BIO HOMECOMING CELEBRATION IN LOGAN All plans for tho homo coming rer coptlon and welcoming for the mem bers of tho 146th field' artillery reg iment in Ogden havo -beon called off but this is not the case, at Logan. Tho boys will bo officially recolvi noro as was originally announced, and the parade and all tho plulii car ried out In every detail. It ajaeara that the reception was called oft at Ogden because tho soldijr bora Would come in quarantine and could not mingle with the people. 1 h'e lo cal committees havo known'ifm'i tho beginning that tho boys would 'ouu In such condition and the,- havu therefore arranged tho Darin 1 and reception lpuch a'woy that tho oi-' dors of the4.5uilar department can be obeyed, fe;. Logan is not3ta,nUned nnd tho "flu" condition-ismUH' lmp'rwd with tho public wearing , llio masks, there need bo no fear. JrU ' " All tho committees arejQvjrking harder than ever to mako thorecep tlon and welcomo at Logan In 3 larg est event that has taken pla'9 hero and every detail will bo carried oat 5 Mr. McNeil ot the O. S L D.nwrt rcont at Salt Lake Cityj(has adlsa that the soldiers will arrive,- In Og den sometime Friday forenoon, and they will at once-proceed? to Logan where they will arrive not latar than 2 p. m. and perhaps earlier. Tho plans for the big reception at Logan and the military review at the College and a parado through the city on Saturday are completed. Housing accommodations have been provided and the committees feel that they are prepared to handlo any number that may come. Captain Abbot mot Tuesday even ing with a good representation of tho Logan returned soldiers and gavo thom their instructions as to their duties for tho recoptlon on Friday. Those mon will act as sentinels at tho station and keep the crowd in po sition. A special car has beon char tered and after the parade leaves tho depot, tho local soldlors will bo tak en Immediately to the College whero they will continue to act as sentinels until tho 145th arc stationed In their barracks. This splendid service from tho local fcoldlers will be much ap preciated. A full representation at He protested against tho with drawal of American troops friM cith er Archangel or tho Murmansk rouu until every dollar of American sup plies has beon salvaged and xiMuiutd. While granting that grave e.g'-n. face tho troops, with possIWu a uil 'iillntlon, the Colorado bo tutor tie clarcd that Instead of wltadrawlui; them, reenforcoments should bo tent DKNOU.VCnS nOLSHi:VI8M Sonator Thomas denounced thp Bolshevikl, who, ho said, declared war long ago on this country, and in Hlstod tho United Statos should de termine somo pollcy'to combat Bol sIiovIhiij "If Wo aro to cnthono Bolshevism In tho Vace of kalfccrlsm," ho add ed, "wo had better let knlserlsm re main." "Practically nil tho leaders of Bol shevism except Lenlno graduated from tho I W W In tho industrial centers of this country," said Sena tor Thomas. "Direct action, which mean kill, burn, destroy, assasslnato, is tho watchword ot the I. W W which Is identical with Ruclan BoUhtvIsra "Tho dopredattoM ot uaseruptiloiu tho 'depot Is desired. ' When tho parado reaches Main street the civilians in lead will step back to either sldo of the stroot and lot tho soldlors pasn along tholr lino ot march to First North, whero thoy will proceed to the collego by way of the boulevard. Tho commltteo sug gested to tho military authorities to contlhuo tho march to Socond Norh and countormarch and thoy stated it was not custqmary or practicable to countermarch but that on Saturday when tho big military review takes placo at the College a parade will bb given" down town and the Boldolrs will march on all tho principal busi ness streets Following Is the order of march ot the parade: 1. Horsemen In -ndyanro- to clear the lino ot march; C. W. Hansen, II T. 'Stonej', J. E. Wilson 'and Dr. E I Stowart. 2. Logan Military Band. . 3. Governor Bamberger, Secre tary of Stato, Captain Stephen Ab bot, Major Jorgcson, Mayor Roy Bul lcn, Colonel, Webb. Collego Ofllclals and guests and E. R. Owen, presi dent of Commercial club. 4. Stato ofllclals nnd Logan City CommtSaloners r . . w- 6. Delegation from Utah State Legislature. 6. Board of Trusteos of U. A. C. and Cacho County Commissioners 7 Soldiers' Welfare Commltteo. 8 Commercial Club. 9 Utah Sons of tho Aerlcan Rev olution. 10 State, Cacho County and Lo gan Councils of Defense. 11. Hyde Park Band. 12. Mayors from various cities of tho Stato 13 Commltteos of Welcomo from various cities. 14. U. A. C and tho B Y C faculties 15 Delegation of War Mothors of Cache County. 16 Cacho County Chapter Amer lean Red Cross. - 17 Tho 146th Utah Flold Artll-, lery regiment with tho regimental I band in lead. 18 Roturned soldiers of Cacho County. i capitalists aro as dangerous as tho assaults of Lenlno and Trotzky. at tho othor end of tho scale" GALL1VA.V MAKES CHAUGK Representative Gallivan of Massa chusetts Democrat, speaking in tl:e house today, charged that ofllcers of tho national guard had been rellovo-1 of thcli commands lato in the war to I make iy for regular army ofllccis! most of whom, he said, would ruu ' uway fiiim a baked apple. Ho said he would demand an Investigation by congress " f ' . Majoi 0n?ral Clarence Edwards, Mr Gallivinuieolared, was told by ft division chJpXof stuff: "If you don't .get tho national guardsmen, we'll 'got you" ' "If j'.u. ask tho secretary of war for an explanation," continued Md. dnlllvan, -you aro told that he has nothlnp to do with It; that General Pershing la in complete nuthoilty and It you ask htm tho second time for some other information ho guts peeved" Mr Oeorge Hulse, a prominent far mer of Mlllvllle was In Logan yes terday on buslnesa JAMES BOWDEN BURIED AT JiWISTOM LEWISTON, Jan. 13. Funeral services ovor tho remains of James Bowdon of Fort Hall, Idaho, wero I held at Lewiston Monday, at tho' homo ot his father, Mr. Wm. Bow don. Mr. Bowdon dlod from Influ enza Ho leavos a wlfo and six small children to mourn his loss. Many friends nnd relatives mourn tho loss of this young man. Intornmont was was niado In tho Lowiston cemetery. Mr. Rufus Pond ot Gentile vnlloy was In Lowiston on business last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Flfo and children Bpeut Sunday at Lewiston as tho guests of Mrs. Sarah Stocks. Bishop G. A. Hogan was appoint ed president of the County Board of Education Saturday atV board meet ing at Logan h- I Miss Ila Flfo was tho guest of' Miss Casaio Tolford last weok Supt. R. V. Larson and Miss Clarn Kramer visited nt tho Lewiston schools Tuesday. So fnr io 111 effects havo been no ticed In Lewiston by schools start ing No new cases of flu havo been reported In tho last two weeks, and tho homes which are undor quar antlno aro clearing up rapkMy. Messrs Irvln and James Self camo in from Butte, Mont., whero thoy havo been working during tho sum mor. ' . . iui. uw uvYiia ui L.UKUU Byeni Monday at Lowiston. Dr. nnd Mrs Parkinson spent the forepart of tho week nt Ogden. Miss Zolo Telford Is visiting at Ashton, Idaho. Miss Forn Merrill of Richmond spent last Sunday at Lowiston. Mrs. Cora Pond and children will spend the winter with hor mother, Mrs. Sarah Stocks. Mr. Pond has sold his Interests In Gentile valley and will mako his home In Falrfiold, Idaho. Mrs. Pond and children will Join him In- tho spring. Mr and Mrs. Edgar Merrill and children of Richmond woro the guests of Mr nnJ Mrs. J. H. Stocks Sunday Mr. Elbert Van Ordon spent Mon day at Logan. Mr. William H. Stocks wbb at Lo gan on business Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. William Telford announce tho marriage of their daughtor Zolo to Mr Charles Den ning of Idaho Falls, which took pluco last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Don ning will visit nt Lowiston for n short tlnn, after which thoy will mako tholr home nt Idaho Falls. Mrs. Donning has takon n prominent part at Lowiston and will bo greatly mlBspd by numerous frlnds. Mr. Claude McGeo returned homo Wednesday after service of n year in tho U. S. army H recolved his dlbchargo. Mr. McGeo presented her husband with a flno son last Monday Miss Clarn Kramer, tho Primary supervisor and Mlsa Thomas, the rouslo. supervisor, visited tho Lowis ton school Tuesday. A largo number of chlldion are taking adantagp of tho flu situation and aro playing truant. Thoy arc sent to school by tho parents anO spon dtlwlr tlmo with traps at the rlvor and uirlous olhor things. The Juvonilo Couit olllcer will mako a round up of such students, nnd Just jiunlshment mo tod out to thorn. p Tho Logan Wholesale Grocery Co. Is romodollng tho building f jrmorly occupiod by the Johnson Grocery Co. and as soon as it can be fixed up satisfactorily tho Logan Wholesale Qrocery Co. will move Into it. FREE CANTEEN fl SERVICE FOR fl THE 145TH H Cacho county means to show the BBkI boys belonging to tho 145th Regt- H uient of Artllery a good tlmo during BvJ tholr week ot demobilization and BvA has thereforo plannod to gladden H tholr hearts with a canteon at which 'Bfll apples, pte, cooklca, candloa and oth- i BBJ er dollcacles aro to bo had for tho' cBBBI asking rBBH Boys aro proverbially fond of il sweet things. From tho barofoot ' !Bb1 boy when tho boys beg for tho prlv- ,H llego of scraping tho battor pan clean 'BBB till old and feeble manhood, tho BBB "shortest way to a man's heart is BBfl through hU stomach." With sol- iil dlers this is a tremondously great jBBB truth and not moroly a Joko. To bo 'B hungry, cor.sumlngly so, Is no trlv- ''BBfl lallty. It gets to bo llko tho. ono sl Servlco describes "Not hunger of the iflTAl belly kind that's staid with bacon fflYJ and beans," but a growing, gnawing jHBJ hungor for tho sweots onjoyod only flBfl at homo whllo thoy aro fresh. Add ! to this intonse home sickness and IBfl dreary monotony, nnd you havo an IBbI Idea of what pastrlos will mean to Bb1 the mon from overseas. Each blto BBfl will sweeten Logan, Cacho vnlley and '(VA1 tho Agricultural Collego in their hBBl memories, j B Tho college' has promlsod 2,000 hBBl pies, 1200 cookies and 4,000 dough- BBbI nuts. This In about all that tho kltch- 11 en 'facilities 'can takb" caro "ot ""and J H still havo thom fresh. Double this fl number besides apples, cooklca and' BBl candles aro noeded. In order to get f M tho amount required tho poople of i M Logan and Cacho valley are Invited M to donoto what thoy can convonlent- ' H ly. Tho boys have given a yoar of ; their "tlmo, crossed the water, and ll hunted tho enemy. They aro now M hungry fur sweets and friends. As , BBJ soon aB thoy arrlvo thoy aro to bo I BBl put in quarantine until domobitlza- f H tlon Is over. This will not heighten H their Jublllanco; but pastries will, by N jH tho Indirect routo mentioned. B Tho Logan City Entertainment I H Committee headed by Luther Howell , H haa Joined with tho U. A. C. Com- i ffAl mltteo hoaded by Prof P E Peterson Bj Thoy aro now soliciting aid of tho i BH American Rod Cross, tho KnlghtB ot H Columbus, tho War Mothers, tho Y. , PM M. C. A. and tho Y W C A and other PJ similar organizations It is thought iH that somo of theso organizations will WM volunteer to servo in the cantoen. H Any candles, apples, plea, etc., sent IjBBBJ to Professor P. E. Poterson, Agrlcul- 'H turnl College will bo pioporly catc'l IH ; With the extra flags received from ! Salt Lnko City and Piovo tho Dec pM oration commltteo will bo nble to ) Igflp havo a flag on every pole from tho HSJ? depot to Main, thrco blocks on Mala m&x and two blocks on First North. This t?ffff commltteo with Mr. L M. Jenson as ' jraw chairman nnd somo of tho roturned ; wa bohllers wpo havo asfllsted aro to bo j W$k congratulated Tor their splendid vsffli schemo of decorations and for tho wSma amount of owrk they havo do no. Dr. ' WfM I. S Smith a mombsr of tho Salil tors' iJBv Welfaro who was placed in chargo of ''IraEfr tho decora Ion, and Prof Powell of fflB tho U. A. C havo donj osetllent work Hl In providing huinclent flags for tlie li committer. Mr. II. C Maughan with fSsHs his forco and tho torco from tho J Wm. Utah Power and Light company havo ! 3 provldod tho best lighting scheme, wu I WfM hnvo evor seen, In Logan on Mala. ; mg Tho largo welcomo sign designed by HB Mr. Maughan and hung across Con-' 1 H tor on Main is artistic and can bo j BJ used for many occassiona In the fu , H !Bll iBJ