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Show r iv .Monday,- - September. 30. 191ft. -- f the young, men in uniform y ind" the workHhey and wondered if generally realize what those young do, we AT THE LOGIN are going to men are going to encounter when they go over there and make the offer of their lives on the altar of liberty, and for our protection. In view of wh LOAN Ihey are going to offer, how p at INSPIRING LIBERTY TALKS AND A PATRIOTIC ADDRESS BY HON. FRANK K. NEBEKER A crowd of conference size filled the Jabernacle last evening; a great many residents of . different parts of the county, as well as of Logan,, having been attracted by the. announcement that Hon.- Frank K. Nebeker Would-b- e the principal speaker. The Cache Stake- - Presidency, the M. I. A. Presidency, Prest. Eccles of "the City Council of Defense and officers of other the organizations occupied stands. Meeting began by the M. I. A. choir and congregation singing America. President 0. H. Budge offer ed invocation. The Mutual mixed quartet and choir then sang a beautiful selection, with a solo part by Miss Ray Peterson.. - President Humpherys an- nounced that at the close of 8 successful M. I. A. convention, it had been decided to turn the evening meeting over to promoting the Liberty Loan Drive now on. As one who could explain the attitude of the Y. M. M. I. A. in this connection: he introduced Leroy G. Snow of the General Board. Elder Snow declared that this great church organization composed of more than six hundred associations and between sixty and seventy thousands young men were solidly behind the great Liberty Loan drive and in full harmony with every movement to assist in defeating Germany in her (unholy ambition to rule the world. Prest Humjiherys acknowledged the good work done by the Boy Scouts, and introduced Dr. George R. Hill, who would give some information regarding their work. Dr. Hill told of the activity of the boys in the sale of bonds and stamps, and to Ace medals presented Bradley Riter and Walter Barber. and a war service emblem to Ariel Bankhead. He told of the feat of the aviator who had been awarded Ace medals for bringing down five enemy aeroplanes. and as it is considered that a Boy Scout who sells $250 worth of Liberty Bond3 or Thrift Stamps performs an equivalent in war service. Ace medals are awarded in recognition of their service. A numbet of other Boy Scouts are qualifying in this service. -- President Humpherys an- nounced that good work had also been done by the Beehive girls, which would be explained by their President. Mrs. Clara Hulme, who then gave the details of the girls work in the sale of thrift stamps, the aggregate reaching $2,543. Miss Evanngetine Thomas sang Fear Not, with piano accompaniment by Mrs Sardoni. Rev. Harris Pillsbury regarded it is an evidence of the the M. I. A. to turn their Conference ' over to the City Council of Defense and Y. M. C. A. for the promotion of the Liberty Loan drive, and expressed his pleasure in introducing the ardent patriot, Mr. Frank K. Nebeker. as the orator of the evening. Frank K. Nebeker stated that tonight he felt more at home jthanhe hadjfor a long time. He could glance over this audience and see more intimate friends than at any one time or place. Since he left Logan nine years , ego, he had had the privilege of traveling in Belgium. He spoke pat-riotism- ;o o i i small, by comparison, would be the gift of the man who, with health and strength left, should sell his all and buy Liberty bonds with the proceeds. Here, where we are undisturbed and have plenty of and comforts, we should certainly be willing to spend e our dollars for against the unspeakable Hun. Really, the speaker said he :ame, not to talk on Liberty 3onds, bur to warn the people against German propaganda, le announced that the Hun dan hink of more devilish ways of mflaming and disturbing the oeoples minds by their insidious oropagianda. than" were ever dreamed of. Sometimes .his appears in the form of- a lewspaper or magazine article', oerhaps surrounded and camouflaged by patriotic sentiments, out leaving behind it some dead-- y germ. It has been said, as the people think, .their soldiers hoot. There is a psychological .ruth in this. If we cultivate or permit the spirit of doubt or fear to enter our hearts through 'istening to any form of propa-jandwe shall be lost, as was Russia through the same cause. German spies infested Russia And began to ask why Russians was fighting their German friends. The same propaganda spread through the trenches. Russian and German J soldiers oegan to fraternize, and eventually the Russian soldiers were eady to lay down their arms. Those who saw through the use were left without arms or immunition and were slaughtered by the Prussians; for the atter had not laid down their jrms. and just awaited the ight moment to reappear in heir role of oppressors. , Mr. Nebeker told of the systematic propaganda conducted ;n Italy by the Prussians, and n Italian trenches on the. Alps, Which brought about the great dump in the Italian defense. Only when the Red Cross began a counter propaganda and let '.he Italian populace and soldiery 'enow the true status of affairs, was this malicious influence counteracted. The Italians then began to rally from their almost fatal lapse and today have regained their morale. In no country in the world' is there a greater or more fruitful field for the spread of German propaganda than in the United States; and the speaker was sorry to say that in xth is country there is a large element of disloyal citizens. He referred to the damnable doctrine that a German could become a naturalized citizen and yet secretly maintain his allegiance to Germany. It is citizens of this class and their dupes who become active in spreading German propaganda. These men are not all of the class called roughnecks. Amofig them are found college professors, financiers, ministers and others en gaged In the learned professions. citizens aid Some the work of the Kaiser by spread ing false stories regarding the conduct of the war by the Prest. nee-ossari- es world-defens- - be-"o- re - a, soft-head- ed or Navy departments, the generals or admirals; or .that the Red Cross. Y. M. C.A., the-Wa- r Knights of Columbus or Other patriotic organizations are wast Ing the money" contributed to aid our soldiers. We are to some extent a credulous people; a nation of gossips who will mouth" over any sensational stories we may hear without in- - THE JOURNAL. LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH c 1 LOCAL COACH PICKERING NEWS ARRIVES TODAY Football 'will get under way 45 cents a dozen paid for eggs with the rush at the Utah Agriat H. G. Iia ball Merc. Co., Lo-- cultural College the opening day Adv. of school, when Coachr1EarieT: a. arrives. Coach Piick-erin- g Born to Mr .and Mrs. Carl A. Pickering expects to start the work Peterson, oil Saturday afterimmediately upon his arrival noon. a daughter. and has made the telegraph Racine Good Luck Horseshoe wires hot, making all nesessary Tires at North Utah Auto Co. preparations. He comes to Utah Adv. directly from the University of Minnesota, where he had been Contractor Olof Nelson will engaged as coach for the back probably sign the contract for field previous to signing up for themewhiver bridge today, and the coaching position at the U. the work will be rushed straight A. C. through to complition. Contrary to a recent news statement.' Coach Pickering is Good shipping clerk wanted. an old Minnesota star and not Married man preferred. W. F. a former U-Montana player. Jensen Candy Co. Adv. He football star on three played U. Minnesota of teams, holding Three Providence lads who went after their cows last even- down at different times, the ing, failed to return home. One positions of end, quarter, and of them turned his horse loose half back. Since leaving Minto return home and got on be- nesota he has coached champion' hind one of the other boys. ship teams for five years. ' Coach Pickering comes to Some lads answering their desUtah as one of the best football Tremonton were seen at cription in this country today. coaches no runand doubt last night, the head coach at Dr. Williams, be will soon aways captured. Minnesota, unhesitatingly placPlenty of khaki- - and oxford es him at the head of the list gray knitting yarn for sale at of available football coaches. 75 cents and 85 cents a skein at While at Minnesota he was notH. G. Ilayball Merc. Co., Logan ed for his accurate forward Adv. long spectacular passes and Mrs. Caroline A. Kilgore, for punts. Pickering is also a noted baseball coach. many years a resident of the The coach. .who is thirty years Fith ward, passed away on Satold and weighs 19Q pounds in urday of old age and general some debility. She was nearly eighty-on- e condition, has produced teams of in the the headiest years old. Funeral services will be held in the Fifth ward country. He has coached champteams both in the South meeting house on Wednesday at ionship and in Vermont. His ever chang2 o'clock p. m. ing football systems are always I.. 11. Treseder 1). C. Chiropractor baffling to his opponents. Arimo Blk. North of P. O. Phone 131 The Aggies got in touch with advt. Pickering through E. D. Bros-sarformer Aggie football star, Lieut. George B. Hendricks work at has returned from the Presidio, taking where he received his commis- the U. of Minnesota. Brossard sion. and resumed. his position is one of the best athletes ever at the U. A. C., where he will produced in Utah. He won his no doubt be of much assistance A in all four college sports in reorganizing the big school and was named on several all S. A. T. C. require- Western teams. ments; which will involve a The Ladies Aid Society will great amount of work. meet Wednesday afternoon with vestigation, ancj Without thought Mrs. Skidmore 39, East 4th So. of the damage we may do. Following a brief vacation at Mr. Nebeker wished particuHarold Alvord larly to warn the people about home, Lieutenant his new station in leaves' foe the propaganda being spread morntomorrow New Mexico, amongst the workingmen of the nation propaganda of the ing; I kind disseminated by the L W. While Mr. Frank K. Nebeker W., and it cannot be denied that was here yesterday he became a this is proving a greats menace his daughter, Mrs. to the future safety of the coun granfather; Young, having Hooper Sidney try. One of their fundamental become the mother of a fine boy propositionsis that labor and at her home in Salt Lake. capital have nothing in com mortf and their announced de A sample line of extra nice sign is that the laborers shall ladies hats just received by Mrs, seize and conduct for their T. D Roberta which she will sell oun benefit, all the industries at specially low prices. Adv. of this country and other countries ; all the sources of producApparently the word relative tion. Some of their literature to the collecting of old clothed from which the Speaker has been misunderstood as we that this idea and have several bundles sent in intent of the organization is that were unidentified. Each town should collect, weigh and international and in its scope ; and its members in label their fown bundles.- - We full faith and good standing pro- have extended the time this claim they owe alleeiance to week because our allotment was no country, but only to their not filled. class.. The speaker told of the Have your tires vulcanized at power shown in the Northwest the Logan Garage & Supply Co. W. W. in stopping in. by the I. North Main Street. advt dustries essential to the prosecution of the war which brought Fair Grounds Guarded A about the recent prosecution of certain party will be deputized the leaders and their conviction as a special policeman or the in Chicago. He concluded by Cache County Fair grounds. It reading from one of their pub- would be Well for all boys and lications a poem the theme "of others to remain strictly away which was I guess I wont en- from the grounds and leave the list. property alone. The destruction The Fifth ward' ladys trio to windows and booths in the a' selection which was followed building and other property by another by the M." I. A. that has been done in the' past will not be tolerated. choir Keep off Mrs. A. M. Durham pronounc- the grounds ; otherwise you will be arrested as a trespasser. ed the benediction. , FACE Tllr.: I .i- -. of Ever worry about meeting a Liberty Bond payment? Think once more of the man who does not worry " about meeting death -- w Buy Bonds to. your utmost and save to your utmost to pay for them and keep them This Space Contributed to Winning the Way by CRYSTAL d, post-gradua- read-proclaim- s , , BOTTLING ' WORKS Manufacturers of Worlds Challenge Ginger Ale te to-me-et ;; counter a heavier flow of , gas and a large oil body. The water is impregnated with oil to an extent plainly visible to the most casual observer. From the showing one is led to believe that the persevering investors may soon The Logan Temple will close be reaping their reward. All are Wednesday Oct. 2, and reopen invited to visit the well and judge for themselves of the Tuesday Oct. 8, 1918. Chairman Funk of the County Council of Defense announces that Hyde Park went over the top yesterday with its full quota of $23,000 on the Fourth Liberty Loan. Jos. R. Shepard, ! prospects Pres. . Hon. Frank K. Nebeker .Was shaking hands with many old friends this morning. Pressing business compelled his departure for Salt Lake this afternoon. Playing Safa. There was a man who (eared the choir That trivial error make. He never did a thin, and ao Avoided all mlctakea. J ' Penalty of Lying. Sedentary work, Bald the college lecturer, tendg to lessen tho endur- ance. A most , ! v men. seemingly men of "the world, should have such highly developed spiritual natures and whether their high ideals were the result of fond mothers teach ings during youth, of the teach-ing- a of a church or other religious institution during young manhood, he cared not, but solemnly confessed that in all his work as a length of time as Chaplain In the government Training Camps, he had never seen a thing which would equal what he had seen there that night He bore testimony of how the boys had desired to organize a club, the only club of its kind in the camp. In other parts of the camp the boys could not be persuaded to organize, and it was indeed a marvel to him that young menjwould rather study the plan of life and salvation than do other things after the order of the things men general- harmonious and enIn other words, butted In tho thusiastic Liberty Bond meeting smart, student, the more one sits the less one can stand. was held in Amalga yesterday Exactly' retorted' the lecturer; afternoon, attended by the and if one lies a great deal ones Is speakers who went from Logan standing lost completely. London to address itrlt turned out tha He Was this was the Sunday in the Little Johnnie, aged seven, was being month for general priesthood admonished by his father for fighting meeting and other assemblies of with the boy next door. 1 never got ly do. , , a general character and the peo- Into a fight when I was a boy, said His was not a eulogy of Elder his pnreqt.' ple generally were in Richmond I know, dad, said Johnnie; but Robinsons speech. This ' stood beno these are war times. Peoples Home for itself. But his was a tesattending them, meeting Journal. ing held in the ward. timony of the fruits of 'Mormon-isWhat a name have those Utah Oil and Gas That the Mormon Boys In boys made for themselves. True, Utah Oil and Gas Companys opsome sneer at them, but all see- The Army Organize ing their good works are filled erations are not all gas a Journal ' man was convinced upon, a visit with wonder. What greater from (Continued One) Page to the companys well at Amalga work can those boys do than to west of Smithfield yesterday. diction had been pronounced, live lives which are examples to Tit-Bit- m , rection of an expert from the California oil fields, and is progressing nicely. The well has been driven to a depth of be tween 16 and 17 hundred feet, with a twelve inch iron prpe part 6f the way, and eight inches the remainder. The drillers have bored through a subterranean reservoir or lake, from which the water, thoroughly impregnated with gas. has been shot up with great force. The drilling is now passing through the shale, under which it is expected to en mrarithlngriiappeiiedrl faLIwfthhom theycome fn'cbn cay unusual because it iia the first of its kind I have seen in the course of fifteen , months missionary labors in and about the Bay Cities. The Chaiplain of the 62nd, a called the boys . to order and with words of fondness and praise expressed his approval of what had been done. Waving his hands over the audience he called attention to what had been done by a few It earnest energetic workers. was marvelous in his eyes that . non-mormo- n, ... tact Truly is the leaven being sent forth which is to leaven the lump. . Elder L. C, NUHN, San Francisco . - , P. S. The above ia the testimony of a Catholic priest which makes it even greater, because they are not wont to give ' any credit without the pate of their own Institution. Hoping the account will be of value to you. I am, J Sincerely your Brother Elder NUIm K R |