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Show w s -- JT-rf TEE WM LOGAN. UTAH. Not'd Man nor a dollar for war J. Preston Thomas, an A. C. of 1914, has been apgraduate Miss Della' Perrlne of Twin pointed county farm demonstraFalls, Idaho, is visiting with tor for Weber county. Miss Ruth Johnson this week.. Professor Franklin D. Dailies You can get better goods for of the History department lea -less money at Newbolds the es next week for a three weeks Tinthier- Give him a call. Advt vacation in the Wasatch moun tains. Ambitious, honest,, industrious boy, 15, wants steady work. Cream Bricks Fresh Peach-Ic594 North Main. 50c each, for bur Sunday Special July 25th. Have your children The Farmers Society of Equ always look for the Blue Bird, ityc is selling the best Calcutta where everything' is grain bags at 8 cents while superior. adv. aav. It. .theyJast. Mr. 0. S. Lee-an- d family of Attend the big dancing carni- IdahbFaIIsafe in LogaiTfor a val at the Auditorium, July the few days stay. They came down 24th. Two brass bands will furn- in their car and while here are ish the music. Continuous dan- the guests of Mr. Lees daughcing. Everybody invited. Adv. ter Mrsl William Batt. Mr. Lee is a well known sheepman of Idaho and just now is preparClerk and Chambers County his deputy Mr. A. M. Mathews ing to ship his spring lambs to Jr.,' went to Salt Lake yesterday the eastern market. morning to take in the sights of Mr. Moses Muir undertook to the big carniva-l.burn off some June grass near now The Hotel Logan boasts his home at 96 East Third South a handsome new, automobile street yesterday afternoon and '"became bus'hichweets'air thr'tratftsT some'ofhiS'nelghbors so alarmed that the- - fire departExcellent young buggy or ment was summoned. The ensaddle horse for sale. Very gine was taken down but there was nothing to do when it got child. woman or for man, trusty Fine traveller, single or double. here. A. Neuburger, 594 North Main. Dr. Charles Tuck, director of Professor H. R, Hagan of the he Extension Division Of Corcol-edepartment of Entomology has nell University, visited thesome He spent Wednesday. been working at Clearfield, Davis county, for the past six weeks ime in consultation with Dr. E. aiding in the control of the fruit G. Peterson relative to extension work. President J. A. Widtsoe; pests of that section. accompanied by Dr. Tuck, Dr. -- .- , Our Unions watchword, in God is our trust," Is a bulwark of strength to its, cause Its fnotto has been square dealing and just, With a proper regard for its laws . pre-eminent- ly -- - ge County Clerk Chambers says that applications for naturalization which are to be heard at the fall term of court must be filed by August 5th. Otherwise they will go over till the first of the year. Professor John T. Caine, III, who, for the past three weeks has been with the Northwestern railroad livestock exhibit, through Oregon," Washington, Western Montana and Idaho, has re- turned. Must be sold at once dirt cheap. Three very fine building ' lots ery nice. lively, Ioca Main. Will make on North tion Land high beautiful homes. and dry. Absolutely healthiest part of town. F. A. Neuburger. in-v- E. G. Peterson, E. B. Brossarti and President Jensen of the B. Y. College, motored through the valley in the afternoon. Fred Wilkinson, Jr., Clyde Woodside and Tommy Stoney were out in an automobile the other evening and when just this side of Smithfield, met aj big touring car that was running at a high rate of speed and hogging all of the road. They turned out and gave part of the highway, but the big fellow came right on and in their desperate effort to get out of the way the boys were tipped over, their car turning completely over. They were running very slow, however, and so were unhurt, but it was a close shave7 The city commissioners ap-propriated the money with which to pay the bills of the recent election. A lump sum Of $9 each, was allowed the registrars and the judges of election were allowed $3, an additional dollar being allowed the one who brought the returns in.' Mr. Faris, an insurance agent driving toward Logan , jfrpm Smithfield in his car at about two oclock on Thursday morning, on a piece of new road an loose gravel, got too close to the side of the grade and his car skidding, turned bottom side up wheels in the air, in a moment Fortunately he escaped being - pinned beneath the car, but he suffered numerous and severe bruises. Luckily, also. Dr. E. J Merrill came along at that time and brought him into Logan. Yesterday about noon Sheriff Barker was notified that someone had stolen a tent from near the camp of C. W. Hansen in Logan canyon and it. was sug-- . gested that a man in a coverec wagon had the article. --The Sheriff went up the canyon in his automobile and soon came across a - young fellow from Smithfield who was driving a covered rig-stopped-hi- m aiid searched the wagon anc soon located the stolen property He The young fellow asserted tha he had picked it up along the road and had not stolen it, bu this story was belied by the fact that he had been very careful to conceal the tent in the bottom of his wagon, cutting some "brush and grass to cover it with. He was allowed to go .home but will have to answer in -- court later leading Columbias travail once gave birth - To a nation of freemen "No spectre Of royalty cumbered the eariit;' Nor (fepieted our coffers in scorn, of Journals . the repairer world."" re-bo- m WAIT- - Our nation evolved from the ages, Through warfare and anarchy hurled, Twos the product of wise man and sages,' . Under God io save and bless the wond V T" Twos cut loose from the thralldom of kings And exploded their favoritejrole. Uflheir rights divine - and ' grosser things, All akin to their dastard control. bom nation bore amain Thjf new . -- , auto-mobi- le A & WAIT This car will be shown at the Overland headquarters in Logan shortly after its an' , As an insignia freed from strife. To live in peace a cardinal claim , Was hailed inseparable to life. - you 'know what the Knight engine is? No valve trouble, no loss of compression, no noise. WAIT One of ' the largest manufacturers in the world, whose reputation is for doing big things in a big way, will put on the market theblggeat- - automobile pro-- i position ever offered.. . . nouncement. WAIT Till you see this car before placing your .order for any other. Thus founded a commonwealth unique Distinct from old Europes slaughter pen, Declared to the world although war sick, That freedom is the heritage of men. ", y " W. A. ROSS, Agent Headquarters With' a lofty step and decorous mien 1 '"rrr.Amei-icct- ; set the"p(foefor'pb(we7 Neutrality was the parting scene And tangling alliances must cease and Service tion at ' Supply Company - : Diamond Goodrich Silvertown Tires . the worlds record for durability, and the price is the You cannot possibly get lowest. a better tire, regardless of price. They bold Prices Defy Competition These prices are for Squeege and Safety Treads: 30x3 30x3 32x3 33x4 34x4 19.45 112.20 $14.00 ..... $20.00 $20.35 and, for the best tire on earth! Give them a fair chance, and they are bound to run all around any 5,000 mile guaranteed tire on the market. Sta- - Logan Garage and With aim intent to build a nation On foundations having .heavenly charms, -- Unlike those ruled by kingly station, Or inherited by force of arms. - means precisely that we guarantee every piece of work done in our tire repair department to render satisfactory service. LOWER PRICES .prevail, tom- -' pared with Salt Late, and we save you the express charges. GOOD RESULTS will obtain, if you leave it to our tire man to advise about your tire and tube Logan Garhgfi and Supply Company . Distributors of Diamond Tires Auto Supplies Machine Shop Welding t ne TORNADO HIT. CINCINNATI HARDEST. America has no part nor lot In Europes quarrels so fraught with ill, Where carnage smacks like camion rot. And appals the world against its ivill Defence is thjrole of patriots Made imperative by home appeal No freeman condemns and censures not The hand that protects his countrys weal. May white winged peace overspread our land And avoid thenmaelstrom of nations afar Our protest is made and hope it will stand, Not a man nor a dollar for war. JAMES A. LEISHMAN, Logan, Utah, July 24, 1915. - PLOT TO KIDNAP JOSEPH F. SMITH AN INTERESTING WINDOW (Continued from page one) Lake in first 1849, being among the furniture. made in Utah. still strong and bright with the stain of tag alder juice, which was used in those days in the absence of paint and varnish- .old and The pack-saddColts pistol used by the late in it, made in Salt (Continued from page one) the bandit trio, together with accu rate descriptions. From the tone of several let ters seized while in transi through the mails, and written, it is averred on the eve of Traf-ton- s arrest, the spiriting away Teton range country into the Samuel W. Riter when he was Mormon church heat of the in the Lot Smith Expedition, had been worked out to theirev-er- y will bring back interesting detail and the job lookec memories to the minds of as one of the easiest the upon who may view them. was expected to pull off. trio There is a large copper tea Just what further kettle, made in Switzerland and will be made on the .attempts part of the brought to this country by S. L. United States to forstall the Ballif, the father of President looked-fo- r Of SO prom abduction Serge Ft Ballifin1854. Mr. inent a- person frnm-TTt- oV. Ballif was a prominent man in is clothed in mystery. Switzerland, a member, of the capital Swiss Congress and a fine type FUMES OVERCOME of man. Then there is a brass ) SEVERAL FIREMEN bucket, that reached Utah the same year from Salt Lake City, July 23. A Denmark, Jensen Christian having fire, caused by spontaneous brought it here. combustion, broke out in the Altogether it makes one of warehouse of the Denver Fire the best displays of the kind ever seen here and will no doubt Clay company, 336 Eccles 10 oclock attract considerable- -, attention from the passing throng today. last night, entailing a damage to the building and contents es WOMAN IS BURNED AS LAMP EXPLODES timated at $500.Due to the large amount o 21. Mrs. F, acids and phosphorus stored in Salt Lake, July Yates was seriously burned the building, it was difficult for about the lower limbs yesterfiremen to enter. The oxythe day afternoon when her clothing was ignited by the explosion gen helmet was brought into of an alcohol lamp. The accident play, but nevertheless severa occurred in her room at the firemen were overcome by the fumes. Roy hotel. South State street. Mrs. Yates had been heating A reporter on a morning news a curling iron and was ' closing paper entered the building after ing up the lamp when in some the fire had been extinguishec manner it was exploded. Before and saw a small piece of phos she could prevent a spread of phorus on the floor, picked it up the flames her clothing caught with a piece of paper and placet fire and she rushed from her it in his note book. He then leff room into the hotel corridor the building. Within less than calling for help. Other persons two minutes his clothing was in the hotel, attracted by, her aflame. Chief Bywater hurriedscreams, hurried to her ,, assists ly applied a chemical to the ance and succeeded in extin- flames,,- - His hands were burned in extinguishing the flame. guishing the flames. It required more thari an hour TheHre department'was when it was feared that for the firemen to bring the the explosion would cause a flames in the building under conspread of the flames in the trol, it being difficult to extin-sruis- h the burning phosphorus. room but no damage was done. Mrs. Yates was removed to the Virtually every fireman suffered police emergency hospital, from the fumes and they were where Dr. H. B. Sprague at- all given medical attention at . tended her.' She was later re- headquarters afterward. The entire damage to the moved to St. Marks hospital, where it was said last night building and contents is estimatthat, barring complications, she ed at $500. Insurance will covwould recover. er the loss. , members of Itis ; le GANGSTERS HERE TO LIBERATE MURDERER of the Manager Quinney sugar factory has just completed an examination of the beet fields of the county and he says there will be a normal yield this season. , As the acreage is much larger this season than ever before theJ;onnage will be much greater. WAIT In the next few days, the moat im porta nt ayJaaaobiUj . announcement ever made will be publlahed id the , e 1 GUARANTEED TIRE WORK -- Is. Americas Slogan for peace Not voiced in fear of nations ajar Nor crooned with the' taint of Surcease issue. Jf PAGE FlVD Not a Man Nor a Dollar for War The complete program for today appears on page four of this , - (Continued from page one) Falls, Mont., that it would be an easy job as there were only two men on the job atthe jail at night. That the cracksmen came to Salt Lake to deliver their leader is- - known. There were five of them, according to the information gathered Jby the sheriffs men. When the plans of the gang became Jknown tp Sheriff Corless he hurridly removed Brewer and DePretto to the state prison, where they have remained ever since. The gang remained in Salt Lake until after Brewer was convicted in the district court on a charge of mur to derr 'Then one their of Los Angeles and number was killed in San Diego while attempting to crack a safe Then they returned to Salt Lake Brewer, according to Deputy Carstensen, was a leader of a gang of safe cracksmen, burglars, highwaymen and train bandits who have operated throughout the intermountain and northwestern states for several years. They are credited with at least three train holdups in the northwest, and likewise Brewer and DePretto were accus ed of the murder of Julio in Salt Lake April 10, the-gang-w- ent An-sel- 1914. The police are bending every effort to apprehend the other members of the gang. They are now convinced that at least four men participated in the work of cracking the safes on Eccles avenue, who, when discovered by Hargrove and Patrolman Arthur Merrick, opened fire on the two City officers, killing Hargrove. Detectives Seeger and Lyon have arrested several suspicious characters in connection with the case, as have other officers, but no positive evidence has yet been obtained. one Shapes is shapes. Thats an of hear never reason why you - excelsiorJactoryjaffing. old-time- rs - - avenue,-shortl- y-before -- sum-mon- ed Photos by American Press Association. middle west to Scenes of destruction tn Cincinnati wrought by the recent of ruin on Work rebuilding nado. which coot over thirty lives and $1,000,000 ' is now progressing. -- than medals and that a soldier PATHETIC LETTER FROM should glory in his scars. But OFFICER AUSTRIAN AN only once have I dared to gaze Vienna The pathos of the at my hideously distorted face in a looking glass, which the great ?ar finds , a particularly held over me. That was nurse folin the striking expression Winni must nevlowing letter from Lieutenant enough. Little me thus. see er Wlrfcorof the "Austrian army, her. lieutenant as he to an intimate friend in Vienna. ' ember This will be my last letter, looked at their last parting. 1 he writes, and J address it to need not tell you any more, for I am sure you comprehend how you because you will under- I feel about this. Above all. would stand me better "than write, because Mt please poor little Winnirmy flanceeflj will dont only make me suffer the wish you to explain to her as more. It might force the tears gently as possible the reasons y remaining eye and the ' why we can never meet again. where the other used to do cavity If she asks for my address l In a not give it to her. She would be. And that hurts so will be off Wirico of days couple only send me a long ' for Whether to battle. letter, which would rend my again matheart with grief. Why all this? new wounds, or for medals, , I can hear you both exclaim. ters little. KILLEd"bY pT TRAIN One minute, and I will tell you. U. The officer then proceeds to describe a battle in which he Ogden, July 22. Irving tew-i- s conan employee of the Southern was severely wounded and Pacific railroad shops in this tinues: 'Two days later I regained city, was struck and instantly full consciousness in the hos- killed by the Overland Limited pital. The first thing I was told on the. Union Pacific a short diswas what I wished the least to tance west of Green River, Wyohear that I would not diejust ming, today, according to inyet. I would live on, mind you, formation received at the local with half of my face cut away. offices. Lewis is said to. have A sabre stroke had made one been sitting on the track asleep.' big warped scar of the once He was seen by the engineer handsome features of dashing when the locomotive was withLieutenant Wirico. You under- in fifty yards or him, but the stand now, my dear fellow, why train could not be brought to a I am so anxious to release Win- stop. Little is known concerning ni from her enagement. Tell her other than , i the man s relatives, all about it. Fred Lewis, a he son, has well for that all people It is very to say that wounds received in; on the Orpheum vaudeville at present JiL.Cliicaga. are to be. valued hizher-cuit'an- d 1 to-m- tear-stain- ed cir-battl- x es |