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Show This is noV a time for'palter-er- s ! The merchant with the courage to do things in a bigger 'way, than ever before is going to win bigger rewards than ever came to business men,iq any period of history ! There is no element of chance involved for a merchant in doubling his usual advertising :Every expenditure just now. merchant who does - this will win. This prophecy is mere common sense, not clairyoyancy. . VOLUME XXXVI. BIOS E GERMAN squadron ENGLISH CITIES bom-BARD- lusty FOR THE SEW CHEMICAL AT THE A. C. following London, Dec. 16. A German squadron, crept up the Northeast coast of . England during the darkness of a misty night and between seven and nine oclock today opened lire on the cities of Hartlepool,! Scarborough and Whitby, doing considerable damage. Nine .per sons were killed and several more were wounded. A flotilla of destroyers engaged the LOGAN MARKSMEN HOLD D-I- warriors sent the telegram to the B. Y. C. Tuesf, Bids on the new Chemsitry day evening after the game. Butte, Montana, Dec. 15, building at the .Agricultural Pres. C. N. Jensen, B. Y. Or College were opened on Tuesday Butte Y. MrCTA.17 BrY.t afternoon; but as the blds, are C. 56. Fast game.- - All well. That somewhat complicated, having shows up better than the most alternative terms, the committee optomistic dared hope. having in charge that matter That faint hoping, 'that the decided to postpone the award- boys would bring back1 a few ing of the contract until Saturlaurels, is growing into quite a day. It was agreed however that good sized faith and those con- the certified checks- sent in with cerned' are beginning to proh-hec- y the bids, be Returned to all exabout like this: We are cept the four4 lowest bidders. pretty sure to get all the games There were 25 bidders in all, 16 but the one with Bennions men of that number submitting comat Bozeman and by Golly if the plete bids on the structure while boys keep up the gate they have the others bid on the plumbing started out with The boys and lighting. had perhaps the most difficult The bids varied greatly, there game of all for last night. The being a difference of $20,000 be-- fl team they were to play was tween the highest and lowest Bennions team at the Agricul- bid. The two lowest bidders are tural College of Montana the Hyde and Thompson of this city team which has Romney, Trav- and West and Thornton of Salt ers and a few other notables. JLake City. Hyde and Thompson Missoula and the Helena High are a little lower than the Salt also have teams superior, it is Lakers, and will likely get- the believed, to the one at Butte, but contract. the record shows that the B. Y. Their bid was approximately C. quintet have quite a margain $38,000. This does not include to give and take. the lighting and plumbing however. That will bring the- total THE CRIMSONS WIN ufr to about $50,000. The appro-Th- is listens pretty goodj priation for the edifice is nt it? 000 so that there will be about Butte, Mont., Dec. 15. $5,000 left for equipment and Harry Stoney, Logan. .necessary furniture. Bqtte Y. M. C, A. 17 B. Y College 56. Fast game Alt well. , I tfOSEPtf R. JENSON. THE OLD FOLKS Thats making a good itart. Heres hoping they will keep it; The first annual meeting of the Logan Rifle Association vpas held on Tuesday, and a complete was effected. When the Association was orjtan., ized y.c. himixs -- waters, and . there is a report .here that two of .the Germans have been sunk, but it is unDivisions of the confirmed. English fleet stationed near the mouth of the Thames and also in the Firth of Forth, have ' started in quest of the invaders and it is thought that a naval .battle is now in progress. It is practically impossible for the German invaders to' escape, ac- -' cording to naval authorities here. There are either three or four ships in the German squadron, and among experts their appearance on the coast of England is thought to be a piece of strategy designed to draw the main part of the English fleet to those waters so that a heavier attack may be made at some other point. The audacity of the attack has startled the English nation. People living in the three cities attacked are leaving for points of safety as fast as they. can. In Scarborough, 50 shells fell. The railway station was demolished, St. Martins church was damaged and many residences were injured. At Hartlepool the gas works were destroyed, and All at Whitby 30 shells fell. these cities are practically unfortified. The latest report sent in today says that in an engagement between British destroyers and the German squadron, two German warships .were sunk and several of the destroyers were badly damaged. Austrian Situation Critical 16. Reports Dec. Rome, from the Austrian frontier say that the situation there is critical. Following the defeat of the Austrian troops by the Servians the situation became grave, and it is now approaching a crisis. There are many ' evidences of internal disorder, and in Vienna Budapest and Prague, great throngs of etcited people have gathered and are denouncing the government and Potiorek, the General commanding the Austrian forces. . In Budapest these demonstrations assumed the proportions of a riot. -- TOE HOUSE OF QUALITY Howell. Bros.; the Main street Clothiers have established . the their house to be as one of quality, by fight of handling only dependable goods. The firm makes it a point not to sell what it cannot stand behind and as a result people are not afraid of getting beat when they trade at Howell Bros. 1 A full line of good clothing, shoes and furnishings is carried, and in the matter of price Howell Bros, always meet competition fairly. Just now they are showing a very fine assortment of holiday goods, and you fc'ill not see the bestint0WTri f you miss Howells. . PIONEER DAUGHTERS The Ballard camp of the Daughters of Pioneers will meet m the Relic room in the Preston Rlock on Friday, Dec. 18 at 3 All members are requested jni.bring relics and come prepared to fill membership blanks. PRBlltl The Christmas Program the B. Y. C. will be - $55,-does- - , f r " j C 0 III , II ITTEE - AT TOE 0. FIXES THE DATES OF THEi REUNIONS IN THE DIFFERENT WARDS. The Old Folks Committee of the Cache Stake has arranged Last Tuesday the chapel hour( the dates .for the old foljcs re-at the U. A. C. was devoted to aj unions in the different wards of Christmas program. The exer- - the stake as follows : cises were of such a nature that) Benson January. 6; North they were much appreciated bytLogah January 8th; River both students and visitors. The Heights January 13; Hyde principal address was given by! Park January, 15; Providence! Quinney, one of the January 20; Logan First' ward trustees of the institution. He Jan., 22; Third ward Jan.j is well known at the college and! 27 ; Logan Second January 29; in histalklived up to his rep Logan Fourth Feb. 3; Logan utation of (being a very aJe Fifth Feb. 9; Logan Sixth Feb. 12; Logan Seventh Feb. speaker. j - Mr. Quinney spoke on The 17; Logan EighthVFeb.29. Brotherhood of Man and in his well developed thought, brought out many concrete examples to show that every person who desires to get the most out of life should cultivate a true Christian spirit. When one becomes imbued with this spirit of Christ he developes into the kind of person who not only lives for himself but for the betterment and well being of the .community at large. Many ether beautiful thoughts were brought-ou- t by the speaker. reminded that were We Christmas is not the only time for doing good and showing appreciation for what has been done for us; but that we should endeavor to express objectively, spirit during evthis good-wi-ll lives. our of ery day th6 direction under The choir two rendered Thatcher Prof. of well chosen songs that were in keeping with the occasion. one general Thre is but held this week a hour chapel Christmas our so that year, program came early in the week but not too soon to get those who were present thinkto ing along the line that points Christmas spirit. true the ward The Stake Committee tiesires that the ward committees get endeavor to d busy at make the reunions a greater success this year than ever before, if thit is possible. once-An- RED CROSS WORK It has been suggested that those desiring to contribute to the Logan Chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross, give cash or an order on .some store, manufacturer, flour mill etc., and the Sup plies Committee will take such funds or orders and purchase here, what is most needed and send it to t he suffering people in Belgium. As the Belgian and Holland authorities have refused second hand clothing, a store room or headquarters for the Logan Chapter will not be necessary for the present time, and for that reason the place on Center Street will not be opened for headquarters until later on. Those who desire to contribute may do so by calling on M. R. Hovey, Secy., at the Commercial Club rooms and they will receive their proper credit and be advised in the matter. The supplies committee will use part of . the funds contributed to purchREPORTED MUTINY BY BAVARIAN TROOPS ase dress goods for a special committee of ladieAwhxrwill use Lonvia the materials in making up variDec. 14, Amsterdam, tn ous pieces of clothing to go in n A I SO disp don, pni. with the shipment from the Lofrom Antwerp the Handelsblad m Ant- gan Chapter. says reports are current on the part of a of mutiny werp The carpenters of the city Bavarian - troops garrisoning connot is contemplating joining the local city. While the story the Bavshould act at once organization that firmed it is a fact will be held as the closed been banquet have arian barracks Advti evening. Saturday to outsiders. of Apostle Whitneys reading the hours of dancing have been made from 9 until 12. So far the College parties in the Auditorium have been very- successful. When the croud became too large for the B. Y. C. gymnasium, fears were had lest it would be impossible to maintain the B. Y. C. spirit in other dancing places. So far the fears seem unfounded. With the "holidays, the Mutual course closes. All who have tak- en the course declare a very cessful time, The Pierians held their Christ mas meeting and frolic Monday, Everyone, in the good old pio- neer style, brought her sewing. Blanche Theurer read Stret-ton- s Christmas VChi Id. The evening ended with music, dancing, and refreshments. The sixth grade of the training school gave a musical program in Devotional Tuesday. Prof. Otte and Mrs. Clarke have had the pupils in drill for some time and with some results too. The part singing was exceptionally good from so large a number of young singers. Their songs were of the Christmas carol order. Connie Nibley sang the solo parts. Prof. Robinson in his choir work has been presenting some new material in the solos. J. Merlin Cunningham and Fernando Allen sang the solo3 Monday and Tuesday. The Crimson is out this week. It is rather an excellent little issue. It contains the first of two articles by Prof. Hickman on the Temptations of Christ,. There are also two Christmas stories by students. School closes Friday after the Christmas program. It will be closed until Monday January 4th - A. C. j Lewiston, Dec. 15: On December 11th the mortal remains of the late Sidney B. Kent, pioneer . of 1848, were laid to rest in the family plot at the Lewiston cemetery. Death came peacefully to this great colonizer and friend of all, December 8, 1914 at 8:15 a Surrounded by loved ones m. and friends, who dedicated his All that remains to God. and hands loving care friendly could do was done, but it was the will of God, and that great spirit was called home to join loved ones on the other side. His death was due to ' old age His life and general debility. has been a useful one and his name will live among men as one who loved all pien and whose life was one long line cf usefulness and helpfulness to . schools. The B. Y. C. Christmas dancing party is to be held in the Auditorium tonight. On account all. n- XIIUS PROGRAM B. v Friday, at 11 oclock. Apostle Whitney will deliver the Christmas sermon. Besides this talk, Qie choir has arranged two anthems:' There were Shepherds abiding in the Fields and and Sarah Christmas Praise Blair jsings :The Lord is King. Apostle. Whitneys reading of Elias will take place in Nibley Hall tonight at 7:30 Elias is an epic poem, religious and philosophical in its nature. Elder Whitney has spent years in the preparation of this work years of investigation, research, and thought. The book has been adopted by the Church Schools as a classic to be used in these - . at held-tomorro- - , OBITUARY OF FRIDAY - s up- . ... THIflR FIRST ANNUAL MEETING - cruisers as soon as it became known they , were in English known BUI I , . - mm Cqach Jensen andt his S ON EAST COAST. . NUMBER LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1014. suc-Jose- ph . t CACHE STAKE MUTUALS TO CONDUCT SERVICE Next Sunday, December 20th at 2 oclock in the Logan ernacle the Cache Stake Tab- Associations will conductor Christmas s vice. The program will consist of special Christmas numbers. The public is cordially invited. (The Mutual Improvement workers of the Stake are' especially invited to be present. The convention monthly which was supposed to be held on that date will be postponed for one month. , Funeral services were held in the Lewiston Third ward chapel presided over by Bishop T. S. Karren. The choir rendered beautiful music and the speakers, eulogized the, life and character of the deceased in a last year, the officers that were elected,, or at least some; of them failed to get along amicably, and nothing of any consequence was done. A call for, a meeting was, issued a few days ago and there was a general response. It was decided to meet, once a week and have indoor rifle practice, during the winter, and an announcement was made that each member of, the Club can obtain a rifle from the U. S. government for about $4 each, as the government desires to encourage all such institutions. The list of officers and members appears below;" ; " P. A. Thatcher,1 President ; Harry Stoney, Vice President; H. B.. Johnson, Secretary sand Treasurer; J. H. Roskelley.i F. W. Lee, Ted Seeholser, M( C. Harris, N. O. Crookston, Trustees; L. A. Stoughton, Shooting master. J Charter Members. E. J. Broberg, C. W. Hansen, Leo. Hansen, M. C. Harris, J(H. Roskelley, H. B. Johnson, N4 W. O. Johnson, Harry. L. Cook, Byron i F. A. Stoney, Crookston, Roy DeWitt, James Christopher Allen, Jr., W. L Kidman, F. W, Lee, H. I J. Hatch, Frank Jones, A.; S. Horn, Alma Watterson, O. "W. Hansen, H. J. DeWitt, Leo Campbell, W. H. Bingham, Chas Petersen, John O. Petersen, J. A., Nielsen, John Christensen, W. A. Jones, J. N. Sharp, Wm. Thorp, Charles IL Goodwin, II. c. Maughan, P. A. Thatcher, Herbert Humphreys, A. Frew; Ted Seeholser, N. O. Crookston, -- most touching manner. The speakers were President Wad-doup- s, Peter Larsen; L. A. Stoughton, an old time friend and Joseph Keeffe, A. C. Stratton.' ardent admirer of the deceased. He spoke of his early acquaintBOUT Said he DIG ance with Bro. Kent faithful him had always found to every calling, not only in the ..Billy Hamp will, finish his, gospel but also in business. training for the match with, Bro. John Kemp said that in Harlan Peyton of Ogden, today, all his forty years of acquaint- and from appearances he is in ance with Bro. Kent he had pretty good condition. He says found him a faithfql friend, a he feels fit and strong and will wise counselor, and a strictly be able to put up a good fight. honest man. Pres. B. A. Hen-- , He has met Peyton once before, dricks touched on his early life at Wellsville last year, wjien as a neighbor and gave credit they went ten rounds to a draw. to the deceased for part of his The bout will be staged at Richsucecss in life, for his wise mond and there is sure to be a council and strict attendance to good crowd now that the inter-urba- n business had taught the speakis running and er much in his business as a those who attend regularly; the contest farmer. can return immediately after it Bro. Philo Dibble of Bounti- is over. ful spoke very highly of Bro. The main event .will be preinKent and ceded many gave Sidney by two good preliminaries cidents wherein he had been; a and' the big contest is sure to great benefactor - to his fellow-me- n. be of interest - to sport lovers. Elder George Barber of I the Lewiston State Bank spoke AUSTRIAN WARSHIPS DESTROYED BY MINES of his business principles, said that his word was always as f Amsterdam, Dec. 15. A disgood as his bond, that he had to the Teleghaph states patch never known Bro. Kent to take two that Austrian torpedo boats of in man anyadvantage any have struck mines and sunk off nor had ever known he way him to be behind in any busi- the Thasana canal. The members ness deal or appointment. Also of. both crews were drowned; . The boats were on their way said that the family was blessto the island of Lissa, writhe ed in having such a parent, and when the catastrophe Adriatic, follow to advised them his ex . occurred. ample. Bro. James M. Anderson also WATCH IN MAIL BOX 1 spoke of the sterling qualities of Sidney B. Kent. Salt Lake, Dec. 16. Some Having known him for a great many person, possessed alike of niod-est- y and ingenuity, not to menyears, he had known, only good of him. There were, many tion honesty, is believed to have in attendance from out of hit upon a clever plan of actown having come to show complishing the return of a lost the honor in which the deceas- watch to the owner. At any ed was held by all who knew rate, a ladys gold watch was him. found in the mail box at Main e iiorai offerings were and' First Southnstreets yesterprofuse and beautiful. Two lov- day morning. It is now in the ing and devoted wives, twelve possession of Postmaster Noble sons, and six daughters remain Warrum and the owner may to mourn his loss, one wife and have it upon furnishing identifi. twelve children having preced- cation. ed him to the grave. Fancy Xmas boxes packed to Sidney B. Kent was bora near order. All sizes and designs. W. Akson, Portage county, Ohio, BOH . -- , c 1 f -- (Continued on page eight; F,. Jensen, 129 North Main7 St. Advt. |
