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Show " I Tuesday, May 7, 1918. A WAR OF 1 JOt'KNAL, LOGAN CITY. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH PAGE SEVEN r 13 czl DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS HUMANITY , :T.r,.mE - i By M. Baranov That which is happening now on the other side of the Atlantic is no longer a struggle in which ' classes or nations alone are' in- -; terested. AH mankind is inter-- 1 ested in the result of this strug-- ! gle. It is no longer a capitalistic war, or an imperialistic war, or a nationalistic war. It is a war ofhumanityT It is a war between the Middle Ages and the twentieth century, , between feudalism and democracy, between reaction and progress, between darkness, and light. The war was not such at th.e beginning. It has become what it is lately. It is possible that those that play the leading, role in this struggle do not und-- j erstand it. The Kaiser and Hind- erburg evidently do understand it; they are fighting ThoGDnfeS J for thej darkness of the Middle Ages. Otherwise they would .not have carried on the war with such enthusiasm. The statesmen of the other side are beginning to see this. President Wilson seems to understand best of all that the allies are fighting against the dark forces of medievalism To a tvar that has assumed such a character only weak theorists, peanut politicians, and narrow-minde- d egotists can remain neutral. Living beings, men and women who think, must take a stand for the Germans or against them. And thoughtful people can take only one stand: Down with the y and, autocratic beast of Germany and Austria. And one ill AMICH S C1N rA7 DU I GETS FLORAL GIFT 6. CLARKSTON, May Clarkston fs proud of her soldier boys, and well she might be. Will Godfrey, one" o$ the west side favorites, had a novel experience whne enroule to Camp Kearny. At every station were scores and gipls and boys to see the soldiers on their way. In one of the larger cities an exceptionally large crowd had gathered to wave their hands One and smile at the boys. young lady carrying a huge bunch cf poses, walked along the train side looking in at the program: War until the twen- open windows, suddenly tieth century is victorious over stepped and smiled up into the ; the Middle" Ages, until Democ- face of the Clarkston lad, then! racy has shattered imperialism, reached the beautiful roses tof until progress has crushed re- him. smiled again and turned a action, until light has drowned away. the darkness. And untiJUthe huA dainty little note was found man race has been made secure n the bouquet with the young forever against feudalism, reacaddress and God bless ladys tion, and darkness, all without he sold'er boys.. regard to classes and parties Will says thte flowers were must stand united and fight on but not as pretty as the pretty, the side of progress. Democracy who gave them to him. ?irl is light. Progress is in danger. The future of the human race PASSING OF THE is at stake.. To look down upon traditional Englishman, this gigantic struggle, at such a aeThe of the eyeglass and the haw-hatime' from" philosophic heights has been thrown manner, and quibble or even condemn into the discard. The last four both sides alike is more than years have changed our .views idiocy. It is criminal. on things and today when And in such a time Victor we many thinkof a Britisher, it is hot Berger, of Wisconsin, declares we used to see him, in that if he is elected to the Un- as but as he is, a simple, ited States Senate he will dea chap, and likable, friendly mand that our country with- first class man. fighting draw its armies from Europe. Another figure has gone, We have no doubt, but that he never to return: the dancing, it just as earnestly means g Alphonso, Sehe'demann earnestly means bowing in every parthe opposite very he what says, just as the chatto the real Frenchman terer Trotsky earnestly means ticular we have come to know, whose what he 'says. But to withdraw name is the personification the American Army from Eu- very of valor. rope at this moment means tc Giuseppe, he of the organ and help the German Junkersdrowr monkey, with a stiletto in his the democracies of France, Eng- belt of macaroin in and land, and Italy in blood, and. the near aplate is displaced distance, finally when they will have by a bold Alpini fighting in the made away with these, to put a dashing, gallant back Nicholas Romanov on the douds, or his counBerseglieredefending Russian throne. Who can fail to to the last drop of his blood. try understand this now? EveryThere is a personage nearer one nod admits that if this gov. be prepared home ernment had not entered the to lose,that Mistah Johnston the war a year ago," then it would Darktown Coon. He is no more. have to do so now. Gradually there has appeared in Are the Socialists standing his place a stem young Amerioutside the human race? Can trained and alert, musket can, they win when the human race in hand. There is no hyphen to loses? .Do the Socialists expect His forefathers were to initiate the Socialist order in his name. but he is loyal United Africans, heaven and not upon the earth? States. And when the whole civilized When the colored troops world lies under the heel of the marched down Fifth Avenue for German Junkers, do the Social- the last time before to going ists expect to establish democ-ra- y the reportnewspapers and brotherhood under the France, ed that they were given a tufoot of Field Marshal Von multuous ovation. As a matter if fact there Was little cheering; The dense masses that lined the College Girls Celebrate and filled the windows and overhanging balconies Registration Day s looked on in growing wonder. Goueher College, at Baltimore Here and there a patter of glovMd.. celebrated April 8 as Reg- ed hands or a was bravo istration day when more than drowned in the beat of drums 4(HLgirk-were-gtvan oppigTOdthetramp of many feet. tunity to enroll for summer The sight of the long, long line work under the committee of of khaki-cla- d figures marching the War Council. The Goueher like .clock-wor- k ; the strange College Weekly reports that 107 grim faces that might have girls pledged themselves to do been cast in bronze eyes at least two months farm work. straight ahead, with not a e While the land army attracted or a gleam of white the greatest number of enlist- teeth; company after company ments, many signed for clerical, led by smart, soldierly colored camp and laboratory work. officers, all on their Tfvay to the . battlefront, was too Womens food production for noise. The crowds committees, which will make gave them the, deeper homage Special efforts this summer for of breathless surprised silence. increases in poultry, pigs, and They had come to applaud Mr. bees, have been formed in ten Johnston and beheld in his counties in Colorado according place a bold young warrior who to.the womans Council of De- commanded their respect . and nlil-itar- ' w cari-vatu- re, frog-eatin- we-m- ust . side-wai- ls - en side-glanc- -- awe-inspiri- ng fense of that admiration. of- cant be done! bya Russian Officers J in the 2; and Pillaging of Belgium Cw( h Drtrt fm fimt , v The dead1 bodice were seized hy two men. one at the hem! and the other at the feet? aart thrown Into the (fitch. were handled exactly a hoard te he ttwrd la htiildlng a bridge; Pegs and arats were tossed likewise Into the illuh. Dead horses and dnm-sh- e aged butteries had to ha removed. We were not strong enough to remove dead horses. W managed leeapl urea horse n'hW winafag wild and hitched him to lilt; curca Kites. Corpse bunging la tbe tree were left there. Ne one caret! anything abtnu. them. Canteens and knapsacks of the dead were sen relied for food nnd drink nrvd whatever we found was eaten with the tt greatest relish. who had died of French soldier sunstroke covered tho rood. Others crawled to right and left of the road and watted I here tor relief or death; We did not dare, to help them. The order ana to advance and we had to march on and on. The captain told os .we had to pnrsne the Iteelng enemy wMh nU ear strength And ranch discontent was maul rest on receipt of this order. After being on our feet day and night, slaying like harlxtrinns. taking no time to or rest, we continued to receive commando-tmaintain the pur suit with a!!, haste. The captain understood how we felt and tried to pacify u hy friendly conversation. et o "V DiC5" b'T-r- v great oportunity for not talking sr.u.wm together. Get together must y be the watchword in every In tlx-- District Court of thn Flrat and office from now on. Jwl trial IMhtrirt of the Ktato of fac-tor- Utah, In aud for the County Carla-- . Not far from Sommepy, the French rear guard stopped again, four batteries ofueur artillery were brought Into position and our company, along with machine guns. were ordered, to protect the artillery. The artillery officers did not think this sufficient protection because the airplanes had the presence of strong Freneh cavalry detachments and a cavalry attack was suspected. However, a stronger guard could not he provided and there was nothing te be done hut take our position and make the best of the situation. We dug ourselves tn to the right and left of the batteries. In a field of small pine trees. The machine guns" were set Ep anil Supplied with ammunition. - We were then given Instructions as ta uhat to do in rile event of cavalry attack. . Aw U major of Infantry, with white hair, took command. Our unit wav placed with the Infantry, but etlr brave" officers disappeared suddenly.' To them the defense of the fatherland was the business of a private. Since we bad been assigned to assist Infantry, oor Defendant: You are hereby aummonod to ap- twenty days after the pear, Gov. Simeon E, Baldwin, a jur j servicewithin of this summons upon you, if ist oi international reputation, j served within the county in which oritoa is brought, otherwise and a profound student Ot all within thirty days after service, and iststiovi has . a puoiic prwieir th al)0Ye PBtltIod acton; and itatcment calhnar upon Conneo ()efend caM ot your faUre g0 to do, Judgment will be rendered against you or eer (flag to the demand f the complaint which has been filed with the tk-rf said eonrt. The abovo actios Is brought to dissolve the bonds of matrlmoay heretofore existing between you and the plaintiff. ( come ont of the ground. Those In charge of the field kitchen had received no knowledge of our losses of the hm few ttuys oral bad cooked for the old number. Tlwy were greatly surprised on seeing Instead of a bravt eompnny of strong pioneers," a lot of tugged, exhausted, crushed human shadows. We were given wmp, bread, meat, apple and every one received a cigarette, whlcliwas more welcome to most of us thus food and drink. The next morning wc slept until sit o'ctock and even though we were lying mi the Imre ground It was very hard to wake no. Breakfast was excellent, j It constated of nmtton which hipl heea. for the support of her inhabit-'Vit- o requMthmed; vegetables, trend, roffoe, ye could buy food cheaper ' a goblet of wine, and bam. Our capcutside. But th;mrs arenolcng-wer- e tain tshl m to eat nil we could as wa j er chear Connecticut must be-g- o bad k hard days march before us. look out for herself and jKin We resumed our march at seven work her own farms to better oclock. Etery body was In high spirits th1- advantageand in the conre of onr conversations Hence, Robert Fulton, broken Her people must and can It becnaie apparent that we hud loot track of the time, entirety. Nobody hearted, was obliged to return ; produce more food than they do knew whether It Was Monday of to New York and wait until the j now. It is not simply the Wednesday or whether It was. the fifth people were willing to era to Whom w must look. Ev or tenth of the month. This condition him a give hearing. Yes; it vasitrybodv can help. Waste makes became more and more general. Soltime before some he was allowed j want. Work makes plenty. Ev-t- o know never diers the day of Ute week ; build his "crazy steamboat i pry garden patch can be made one K Jnst like another, Saturday, on the Hudson river, which fin-t- o nrduce mere, and women and Sunday or Thursday,,. ' children caiLdo the work If the famous.-IWti stepped te re( at noon on a ally made him world on public service. large farm, but were obliged to wait the meantime Napoleon, unable j men are away In the rain for the field kitchen. Mean. to get to England, was obliged i We shot to fight it out at Waterloo, where while ne helped ourselves. a one of the cons grazing In the tliendow, he was bitterly defeated. cut open the hide without bothering to yV I wonder if many of us j often drain th blood from the carcass. Then like not are I Napoleon everybody eat off a piece of meat, stfll employers The war ha.3 been sold to the people want), which whs fried tn pet cover when one of our own or eaten row with a little unit by a comes to us with a new idea, f American people. The German great iminy of the soldiers. This kUt How many of us take pains to drive and the thought of our log of cattle was repeated almost dally eoeourage and listen to those rwn boys in the thick of the by the soldiers acting without Orders who come to us? And yet some fiilht have accomplished that. from their superiors. As a consequence tomorrow may bring us a From a lolver country are now one eattrouble from stomach all got they idea. Will we take the coming reports of pledges of toing meat which was too fresh without great tal abstinence from wheat. Totbread or vegetables. tn Spite of, tMs trouble to listen? Let us rememthe practice was continued. - If a sol- ber how the great general, Na- al abstainers clubs started in dier became hungry during a pause IB poleon, was brought to his de- Mount Gilead. Morrow county, the marching and found a pig. cow or feat, largely because he failed Ohio. The movement now covInmb. he shot it. cut out a piece tor htS to listen to the American in- er the nation. The same spirit own use, nnd let the rest spoil. Fulton. if shown as that reflected in the ventor, Under a burning midday Sun we Whatever we employers do, Bible words, "If meat cause my marched on amid clouds of dust, along a read used by munitions columns and let no reader forget - Fulton, brother to offend, I wiB eat no never gave the dust Whether not your employer meat while the world rtandeth. pther units, ait opportunity to settle. In all the listens to you, stick to your idea Periotic Americans are now fields which we passed, fugitives had just the same. If Fulton hadnt set up their camps, where they lived stuck to his there would be no came homeless like poor gyiwies. Many steamboat today. If Marconi up- - to ns and begged for scraps of : officers considered themselves superfluous and took French leave. This state of affairs affects onty pioneer" officers who. when their on Its are attached to Infantry or chasseur sliTfsions. scarcely ever take part t a battle. This was the case with eur officers daring my whole war career. They remained .far away from the gunfire in comfortable security. Title fe also the case with many Infantry captains and almost all higher officers. Majors, colonels, etc., never take part In a storming attack, I was told, and several times I observed this . myself. On r tnstmctfofts were the event of a cavalry attack, everything mast be quiet. Tbe gun must he pointed but hidden. The machine gun must not be fired aattl the' major tn command gives the order. The there must be a lively, quick fire. Our batteries fired violently at a biplane (tying high ever them which gave sip sols with star shells which were reed only by tbe observer. But the expected attack did not come, the enemys infantry was not te be secs. IV prepared to resume our march sad were all ready to Brave when the order can to btrauac. The spot where we were to rest waa at usual fixed by th Steffi that limy knew where to find ua at any time. Hardly had we reached (he place when our field kitchen, which we supposed bad been. lost, sfipesred at it it bad 3. V. GARDNER, Attorney for Plaintiff. Utah. Potiffiee address: Logan, ta an n lOlal ADSUnence From heat -- hath notick'to hadnt been full Sous-mep- k fight. a subterfuge we threw ourselves Into the place with yells. We succeeded In the darkness In reaching the enemies rear. The surprise attack was a success and the French, startled hy our yells and by the stuck, threw np their hands and surrendered. Mercy was not shown them by the Infuriated cavalrymen. Whenever there appeared to be any A blood-curdlin- g letup at the slaughter of the disarmed soldiers by our men new horrors were enacted under the command of the officers, who kept shouting, No quarter, slaughter everybody." Such were the orders of onr distinguished officers. Wo pioneers also-- had to take murder of unpart In Ibis armed me a. who bad thrown down their arms when they real I red tho futility of further resistance Our a-d o courage any wireless today. If Langley and Wright hadnt shut their eyes to there laughter and derision, would be no flying machine today. If Lake had not been willing to be jeered at, there Would be no submarine today. Moreover, if our own government had encouraged those people before the idea got rooted in other countries, there perhaps would have been no war today I We all remember how when last month there wouldnt have been cers took rars this time, as in many earlier aud Inter Instances, that there should ant be many prisoners taken. Tbe pUmeer has a vWearuj. which, according to the law of nations, hmat not be need because the back of tills stdearm consists of a sharp steel saw. In peace thnes the pioneers are not drilled with the bayonet becaasa this sldearm should be used only for the rpecial duties which the pioneers perform but the law of nations la not the law of Prussian militarism. We were obliged, to ase the saw from the beginning of the war. It was In opposition to all the laws of humanity. When an enemy had this saw In his breast and the victim had long since etopped every effort of resistance and an effort was made to try and remove the deadly steel from the wound an Instant and borribl death resulted. IT Be Continued) 1 FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms. Inquire 112 East First North. APARTMENTS TO RENT Four ot Six room. Phone 440. FOR HALE gravel rack. WANTED TO white top or condition. Call Running gears Phone 758J. BIT Second CREDITORS In The lllstrirt Court of Ttie I'ir- -t Judicial Diulrlrf, Mato of Itali, In and par Tin County of Cache, In the matter of tho estate Morey U, Baker, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vonrhers attached, to the undersigned at his residence, at Mendon, Cache County, Utah, on, or tbe 20th dayif June, 1918- .Dnte of first publication April 17, . . 1918. . JOHN D. BAKER, e Leon Fonaesbo-'t- , NOTH r. Tl Administrator. Attorney. Adv. CREDITORS of Job Howland, deceased, P. Rowland, deceased, and Edward P. Rowland, , F.-ta-lc Mary -- We marched without resting MU tote In the evening and at about nine o'clock vre approached tbe city halt y of Sommepy. In and around a battle had started. We were ordered to take a part of the Northwest section of the city. It was already dark and once more we halted. The fields all around os were covered with dead. In the middle of the street were French batteries and uunitto columns. Horses and drivers bad beel , killed, rest we started After s step apagain and to double-quicproached a little forest. In which dto mounted cavalry and Infantry were engaged with the enemy h a desperate GUARDIANSHIP AVI NOTICES Consult County Clerk or The Res. pevtlve Signers For Further . , Infoetnntkm , or - Adv. jnS. farm-Americ- hand-to-han- d as follows : In 1 - bread. of Muriel McKenna, Plaintiff va Louis Meredith McKenna, Defendant The State of t'tah to the said J CHAPWMf. d. . . The employer who refuses to Years ago a man introduced listen to anyone v ith a new idea is a lazy ass. The employee who to the world a thin copper strip gives up at the first rebuff is a for protecting shoe tips and resilly fool. Both are losing a ceived $4,000,000 in royalties. ' . Who Participate trig By " V Written Roer W JBabsoa little more than one hundred years ago, the last real world war was nt its height. Instead of Germany trying to conquer Europe, it was France, under the leadership of Napoleon, which was trying to rule the world. Yes; then England and the other "great nations were fighting Napoleon as we are now fighting the Kaiser. Napoleon had been pretty successful in smashing Europe and stood on the Shore of northern France, near where our own tropes are today, waiting for a wind to take his troops to England. In those days England was still the goal, as she is today : but armies then had to depend on sailing ships and it was impossible to cross the English channel from' France except with as outherly breeze. An American, named Fulton, who had been ridiculed by his own people here at horne,went to France at that time and presented an idea to a great general. He took with him a model of a steamboat. Napoleon looked at it, shrugged hm shoulders and cast it aside, saying: If it possible to build a ship to without satis, my generals would have invented it before A d - - saying: "If wheat is necessary to perpetuate all I hold dear, I will eat no wheat until these things are secured and guaran-tee- the news was published of - a new German gun shelling Paris at a distance of 75 mites, the Impossible, it experts said, Deceased. i Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence No. 411 West Second North 8treet, hi Logan City In tho County pf Cache and State of Utah, on er before the 20th day of June, A. D., 1918. Date of first publication April 18th, A. D., 1918. - ' JOB W. ROWLAND, Joint Administrator. s W. W, Maughan, Attorney. Adv. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the First District of the State of , Judicial Utah In and for the County ot Cache - In the matter of the estate of Rebecca Orgill. deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at bis place of residence la Paradise. Cache County, Utah, on or before the first day of July 1918. GEORGE S. OBRAT, Administrator of the estate Rebecca Orgill, deceased.. Attorney. Adv. and A. NOTICE TO CREDITORS of - s hand In the Matter of the Estate of ludlow buggy ! good linns Tborosen, Deceased-Credito- rs 569R2. , will present clhfras with to the undersigned at the FOE RENT House vflth five rooms. vouchers Thatcher Close In, Inquire at City . Drug office of atNebeker, Utah, on or and beLogan, Bowen, Store. fore the 21st day of June, 1918. Date of first publication April W ANTED TO RUT A small home to Logan. Write J. Journal, stat- 18, 1918. Nebeker, Thatcher & Bowen, of ing price. btcatton nnd description. Attorneys for the administrator-Hans of the Estate Thoresen, FOR HALE CHEAP Second hand 178 North baby buggy. Apply ft Bowen, Thatcher Nebeker, Third West. Attorneys tor Administrator. , PEN White THOROUGH BRED chickens,- - atae Adv. Plymouth .Rock coop. Phone 136B. , FOR KENT Five roomed furnished house, large lot, fruit trees and chicken run. Phone 440- .abstract WE HELL THE EARTH, its titles and loan money on it H. A. Pedersen and Company. MIST Dark roan three-yeor-o- ld . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Andrew VHlct.Decoaseil Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at hia residence 129 North, First West Street, in Logan City, to the County of Cache and State of Utah, on or before the 25th day of June, .A. D. -- 1918. ' Dnte of first heifer, soon to freshen. R. on right 23rd A. D., 1918. publication, April hip and under slot on left ear, etl SERGE F. BALLIF, ,, , shaped horns. Notify R. D. Roberts Exert-tor- . .. 309 West First North. T. W. Maughan, Attorney. Av. |