davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
EDITORIAL,
80
ARMY EFFICIENCY

Some people want two battleships |
built yearly, others want four, while
some wish none at all. Yet all these |
diverging points Of view should agree
in this, that our military forces should
be organized with the efficiency of a
private corporation, and 30 systemat-
tically that they could fight at the ira
ditional drop Of the hat.
During the few days that the Ben
ton incident seemed to reach the pro
portions Of real war-cloud, many cit
liens were anxiously asking what our
army could do II they were called on
to act In hurry.
Over in England some years ago h
government was turned out Of power
merely because 1t allowed the supply
of ammunition to get low. In this
country one questions whether sin.
gle clerk would lose his job on that
account. The public is not much con-
cerned over military affairs. What 1t
principally wants is to get an army
post located near by, where the sold
iers will buy groceries and fodder,
and help boom local trade.
At the army post life goes on sleep
lily enough. Baby carriages are more
familiar sight than gun carriages. The
soldiers practice the art Of war, when
they aren't moving the lawns, repair
ing the well or listening to the mill
tary band. A fine type of suburban
village is built up, and graceful and
refined social life exists. But Is it pre-
paration for war?
American citizens have reason for
pride In the development or the navy.
Where only three of the shots took
effect at Santiago, In recent practice
as many as 45 per cent have been hits
But the army life Is less spectacular.
Eniciency here does not interest the
people so much. and they DO not de-
mand 1t so strenuously. Bitter com.
plants are made by military students
that personal friendship and political
considerations count too much In the
making Of promotions. II the army is
called into Mexico it will make fine
showing Of courage and science, but
it could do the Job much more quickly
II such defects could be done away
with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
FUNERAL HELD FOR
FRANKLIN CITIZEN

Franklin, March 11.-Yesterday at
two o'clock one of the most impress
sive funeral services were held in
our tabernacle when the remains Of
Joshua Hawkes. one Of Franklin's we'll
known citizens was carried in and
followed by his family and near rela-
tives and host Of friends, over four
hundred persons assembled to show
the respect they had for him and his
family.
The services were conducted by
Bishop 8. c. Parkinson. The ward
choir rendered appropriate selections
Counsellor John A. Lowe offered the
invocation and Counsellor Cecil Wood
ward pronounced the benediction.
The speakers on the occasion we're
President Joseph s. Geddes, Counsel.
lor James Johnson, 8. H. Hale and
Bishop Condie, also L. l.. Hatch and
T. H. Durrant and 8. G. Parkinson
Of Franklin. All eulogized him for
his many good qualities. his faithful
ness to duty, his integrity in the
church and his splendid example as
a citizen. Comforting words and ex-
pressions of sympathy were extended
to the family.
Deceased was born October 20,
1886 at Far West, Caldwell county
Missouri He moved to Nauvoo with
the family and remained there until
the exodus; remained in IOWA until
1852, when the family started across
the plains. Joshua though but a
boy, drove an OK team all the way.
| He lived for a number of years
in Spanish Fork, and on the 21st Of
December, 1859. married Mary Lewis.
In 1870 moved to Wellsvilie; in 1873
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

The poultry department Of the Ag.
riculturai College lie very busy getting
incubators started these days. Al
though their incubator capacity IL
about 1000 eggs every three weeks,
the demand for baby chicks this
spring far surpasses the supply.
There has been no time in recent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH

II not worshipping elsewhere, you
are cordially invited to attend the
services Of this church on next Sun
day. Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
by the pastor B. T. Fisk, and Sab
bath School at IL noon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

The early spring has swamped the
repair shops with work. Some Of
them are hiring all the help. they can
get and then cannot get the work
out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

Grant Bateson, who has been In
Salt Lake City for the past two
months will be home on Saturday and
Monday will be ready for business as
a tire repair man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

We really do have some pity for
the man who has money enough to
buy an automobile? With active and
persistent statesmen after them they
will have to buy or take to the tall
timber. Ht
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

John F. White, manager OF the
Paradise Land and Livestock COM
pany, came to town yesterday and
bought a Ford automobile.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

College Baby Chicks Cannot Be In.
eubated In Sufficient Numbers TO
FIN All Of the Orders
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

william Bowen has been engaged
BY the studebaker people a. sales
mm. Mr., Bowen = the popular lily
cry barn man, The old 'Hoss' Is get
ting too slow for William. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

The travelling men will have to get
out of the road now. Carl Poulter,
salesman for the Campbell Grocery
company has brand new Buick road
ster. 1t will not have to be very dry
to see Carl's dust.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
SPRING AND SUMNER
MILLINERY NOW ON DISPLAY

Ladies'. Misses and Children's Trim.
med Hats Of the latest styles. at rea-
sonable prices. You are cordially In.
vited to come to the London Store,
"a West First North, Logan ADV.
ertisement. mia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

Mr.. Peter Nelson is seen on the
streets every day In his new Stude-
baker ak. Some class Pete?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

Mr., Cranney is rushing the addi
ton to the Blair Motor company's
garage. He expects to have the roo,
on in two weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
SUFFRAGE DEFEATED

Richmond, Va, March 1.-THE
house Of delegates today rejected the
woman suffrage bill by vote Of "A
to 10.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

Prayer-sincere desire of the heart
of the automobile salesman? Pave
Center street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

moved to Franklin, Idaho. He also
lived a few years in fremont coun-
ty, Idaho, and the last four years re-
sided in Preston.
He is the son Of Joseph Hawkes.
and Sophronia Alvord Hawkes. and
leaves a wife, eight sons and three
daughters, six Of his sons have been
on missions to various parts Of the
world, the youngest of the family is
now on a mission in New York con-
ference.
Interment was made in the Frank.
lin cemetery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

Joe Golightly, Studebaker man from
Preston, was in town yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

peas belong This plant produces the
largest beans known As usual, the dis
coverer of a new specie has the privilege
to give it a name. Prof. Pittier at first
thought to dedicate the newly found
plant to the city which has made beans
famous-Boston-but he will name 1t in
stead for Col. Goethals, Gothalsia 18TH
mica
Panama Is making great preparations
for the opening of the Panama National
Exposition The exposition will open No
vember 3, 1914. and close April 30. 1915.
The buildings will be near the city OF
Panama and at the Pacific end of the
canal A great statue of Balboa, dis
coverer of the Pacific. will be erected in
the exposition grounds.
Very little interest has been shown in
the United States concerning the Panama
exposition. and the fact that such an
exposition is to be held is not generally
known Owing to the fact that the PAN
ANA Congress failed to make any appro-
priation to advertise the exposition in
this country and Europe, prospects for .
large number OF persons visiting the ex-
position are not good. it is reported here
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Friday. June SIS p m
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
For the District of Columbia, and
Marylands Fair Saturday. Sunday
increasinE cloudiness, gentle northeast
to east winds.
AbnorInally low pressure still persists over the
northern districts Of the Mississippi River and
there we're showers the greater portion Of this
area with abuornaIly low Temperatures in the
Plateau region and the Pacific States SNOW fell
Friday morning in Nothern Nevada. and killing
fross and freezing temperatures occurred in oth1
portions Of the State and in Eastern Oregon.
NThe Atlantic coast disturbance q Thursday nient
has moved northcastwsrd beyood the Canadian
maritime provincss. and the weather has cleared
In the Lower Lake region. the Middle Atlantic
States and New England with rising pressure and
moderately lou Temperatures II Is consder7oi
cooler in the Ohio Valley. while in the Nississppl
and Missouri valleys ard the Southwest tempera-
tures are still high.
In addition to the Western showers there were
also thundershowers in the central valleys. Ten
nessee the East Gulf and South Atlantic States
In the Southwest the weather Was fair.
Generally fair weather viii continue Saturday
and Sunday in the northeastern and southwestern
portions of the country but elsewhere the weather
will be unsettled and sho~ery. although generally
fair Saturday in the Lover Lake region and on
Sunday west Of the Rocky Mountains.
Temperature changes will be irregular over the in
terror but not decided extensive II will
continue moderately cool in New England and the
Middle Atlantic States
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be
moderate northwest to north. becoming vari1be
Sunday; on the North Atlantic coast moderate
north and northeast: on the South Atlantic coast
moderate, variable. mostly east: on the Gulf coast
moderate south: on the Upper Lakes moderate to
fresh. mostly east: unsettled probably showers on
Michigan, Southern Huron, and Western Superior;
on the Lower Lakes moderate east winds Saturday
with partly cloudy weather.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
WINS C0L0RED CADET DRILL.
Company F, NJ street High School,
Gets Medal at Review.

Company F, of the NJ Street High
School was the winning company in
the twenty-second annual competitive
drill of all the cadet companies of the
colored high schools held yesterday aft
ernoon in the american League ball
park.
The winning company was commanded
by Capt. Arthur Payne, First Lieut..
james Frazier and Second Lieut.. George
r. F. Key.
The six companies were reviewed by
Gen. Montague NJ. MacComb. general
stan U. s. A. Judges were: First Lieut..
CarIent Davis. Second Lieut.. Benjamin
Boyd and Second Lieut.. R. A. jackson,
all of the National Guard of the District.
Superintendent of Schools Thruston.
Capt. J. F. Oyster, Miss s. r. Rhodes
and H. P Blair, president Of the board
of education, were present. r. c. Bruce.
superintendent of colored schools, and
the three colored members of the board
of education. Dr. Greed w. Childs. Dr.
c. H. Marshall and Mrs. c. w. Harris
also were present The medal was pre-
sented to the winning company by Mr..
Blair.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
SENATE TOLLS DEBATE
DELAYED BY PARLEYING
Owen Says Time Has Come to Adopt
a Cloture Before People Demand
that Voting Begin.
MEMBERS TALK AGAINST TIME

The Senate while nominally debating
, the bill for the repeal Of the tolls exemp-
tion legislation talked all day yesterday
on partisan subjects. The discussion
began early when Senator Stone took
up a report from Postmaster General
BurIeson on the discharge of certain
former soldiers from the Washington
City Postoffice.
Later the partisan debate branched on
into comparison Of business conditions
under Democratic and Republican ad-
ministrations.
Senator Reed proceeded to read into
the record price quotations and trade
reports intended to show that business
was booming throughout the country;
that prices had been reduced to the con-
sumner, and generally that there was moth
ing in business conditions to complain Of.
Before the debate ended Senator Smoot.
Senator Williams and others were in
volved in the partisan debate. The dis
cussion, which began shortly after the
Senate met at IL o'clock. continued up
until nearly s.
Senator owen at the conclusion of the
long partisan debate took the foor and
read a lecture to the Senate on its dila-
tory methods.
..The senate OF the United States has
/
try and the respect of Senators by its
PRACTICES" said Senator owen. THE
majority OF this body can no longer legis-
late"
The Senator declared that he had here
tofore offered a resolution for cloture,
and that the time had come when the
Senate ought to adopt cloture, or the
people would demand that debate cease
and that voting begin.
Senator Kenyon. of Iowa. inquired OF
Mr.. owen what had become Of his cloture
resolution, and avowed himself ready to
vote for II.
at is reposinG in the bosom OF Senate
committee, and even IL it were reported,
flibuster could prevent its passing for
the same methods could be used against
II as have been used against other oilis,
rerlied Senator Owen.
It was conceded yesterday by the SEN
ate leaders that a vote on the passage of
the canal tolls bill would hardly be
reached before the middle Of next week.
Speeches are scheduled by Senators Cum
Minis, La Toilette. Poindexter. and others.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
Canal ZONE BOUNDARY
REPORTED Agreed upon
Convention Defining Permanent De-
Hneation. as Result of Confer
enees. Will Be Signed Soon.
WILL END LONG NEGOTIATIONS

Information reached Washington yes
terday that the United States and the
Republic of Panama have agreed re-
specting the permanent delineation of
the Canal Zone.
Ernesto Lefevre. secretary Of Foreign
Relations. of the Republic of Panama.
who is a brother of Senior Don J. z. Le-
fevre. first secretary OF the Panama Le-
cation in Washington. held a conference
Thursday with Col George W. Goethals.
governor of the Canal Zone. Mr.. Lefevre
also held a conference with William ].
Price on the same subject. The result Of
these conferences was that an agree
ment was reached. which will be form
ally embodied in a convention to be sign
ed between the United States and Pan
anna within a few days
1t is understood that this convention
will provide among other things for the
retrocession to Panama of the suburban
district. Las Sabanas, occupied almost
entirely by well-to-do Panama families.
This district, now within the Jurisdiction
of the Canal Zone, will. on reverting to
Panama, AFFORD uninterrupted communi-
cation between the capital and the rest
of the country through the national ter
ritory.
The signing of this convention will
bring to an end negotiations initiated
during a previous administration.
Col. Goethals soon will have the honor
Of having a newly discovered Panama
plant named after MIN. Some time ago
Senior DR.. Don Eusebio a. Morales. Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Pleniotenti-
ary from the republic of Panama to the
United States, obtained the services of
Prof. Pittier, one of the best-known bot
anists In the United States for Panama
Among the plants indigenous to the
isthmus and Identified by Prof. Pittier is
one belonging to the natural order of
leguminosae. to which also beans and
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Ida Wright, years Tuberculosis Hospital.
Theodore Meininsef, 81. U. s. Soldiers Home Hos.
John Curtain. e3. l3l1 9Th st se.
Charles Z. Webster. 81, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Anna P. o. Ysror. r. Garfield Hospital.
Ellen Strauss, %, b and ID sts. ne.
George Devers. fs. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Leonard Leonard Simmercracker. -. Cas-. Hospital.
Harriet h. L. Huntington, 70. lsE Mon. st. nv.
eoLoRED.
Emily Griests. 50. Garfield HOSPITAL
Robert Payne. IS. Gsr6eid Hospital.
Samuel Harris. 50. Wash. Asylum Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Andy and Mary Tsoiprakoz, girl.
John and Mary Smith, boy.
Joseph and Bessie Synder, boy.
Vincent p. and Dorothy L. Sannino. giri.
James and Margaret Roberts. boy.
Edgar and Johanna Ryou, girl.
William r. and May Poole. boy.
Francis A. and Genevieve Powell. girl.
James A. and Freda A. Miller. boy.
Garnett G. and Helen Loeffler. girl.
Louis and Mary z. Karchem. girl
Lee and Mary Harrison, boy.
Samuel and Lena Hinden, girl.
William and Belle Gator. girl.
John K. and Anita Baxter. girl.
Andrew and Mabel Allen, boy.
Edward and Ruth Allen. girl.
COLORED.
John and Ida Tower, girl
Nathaniel and Lesta johnson, boy.
Charles r. and Mary NJ. johnson, girl
william and Ethel Green. girl.
William L. and Nancy v. Greene. girl.
Edward and Malinda Brent, boy.
Henry G. snd Mary Z. Burdett, boy.
Willis and Lizzie Banks. girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
TUG OF WAR DOOMED.

Meet Commerce Chamber July 4.
The bottom is expected to drop out Of
Commissioner Newman's plan to have a
tug of war between teams from the
Chamber of Commerce and the Board OF
Trade at the Independence Day exer-
cises.
The Chamber of Commerce yesterday
appointed a committee consisting Of Phil
King, chairman; Harry King, DIR. Harry
Kaufman, and John F. Slaven to ar
range for the event.
But the Board of Trade. while 1t
doesn't mind having baseball games and
golf tournaments, does not favor the
idea of getting out in hot sun and
tugging at a rope.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Michael H. March. So Of Brookline Mass, and
Susanna B. Richards, 81, Of Pottstowu, Pa. Rev.
W. Randolph
J. Robert Zimmerman, j.. 81. and Frances A.
Bibby s. Rev. G. W. Atkinson, Jr.
Walter D. swecker. q, of Spring Creek Va, and
Nina p. Randolph, 20, Of Harisonburg. Va. Rev.
II. T. Downs
Louis weinberger, "a, and Hessie Portion, n. Rev.
J. Glushak.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

Fay. q. Of New York City. n. Y. Rev. J. S
Montgomery.
Ralph W. Brown. "a, and Beula Il. Barnitz, "A
Rev. john Van Schaick, jr
Fred L. Morgan, 8. and Irene C. King. g. Rev
]. A. Smyth.
Harry +. Kennedy, q. and Mabel L. Mothersead
2. Rev. S. H. Greene
Nathan Sapiro %. and Olga Helfsot. g. Juds,
N. Strasburger.
Mason R Gray. .. and Mary A Creel, u bott
Of Warenton, Va. Rev. II. F. Downs
Villas c. Van 0rnam. "a, and E5ba H Anderson
%. Rev. E L. Buckley.
COLoRED.
W. o. Cyrus. a. and Marie Simpson, q.
J. Il. Day, Q, and Florence Turner L.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
SUFFRAGE BOARD TO MEET.

The next meeting of the executive
board of the National american Woman
Suffrage Association will be held In this
city probably on June q The date will
depend on the return of DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw. president Of the association.
from Rome.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

Temperature and condition Of water at a. n
Great Fails-Temperature. Y; condition. %. Dele
czriia reservoirTempeature. "a; condition Il north
cnnoec+ion 10; condition at south connection 80.
Ceorprtovn distributing reservoir-Temperatmt rs:
cprditiou at nfuent sstebouse. Is; condition At
efnuent gatehoase. L.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. s.: 2 4 m. s.: a. m. "a; a. m, sl {:
a. m. g: 10 a. m, s.: II noon. 20; p. M. r;
p. m. H: 6 y. m. "A: p m. n; 10 p. m. g.
Highest. Is; lowest, 81.
Relative Eumidity-s q. m. g.: p. m, 81. 8
n N, S Rainfall Is p. N. to p. nj. oo6.
Hours Of sunshine. r2s Per cent Of possible sun
shine, 81.
Temperature same date last year-Hish.st. IS;
lowest, So
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
6be Down Cr,er

The Takoma Park Library reported
to the police yesterday the theft of a
number of books since April 80.
The Legion of Loyal Women will
hold memorial services tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
The Indiana Society will elect oni-
GERS at its meeting at Comstock's
Studio. 1929 F street, tonight.
Mrs. Charles CIunett, Of 1875 Colrm-
bia road, reported to the police yester-
day a white canvas tent had been
stolen from a lot adjoining her resi-
dence.
Charles F. Woods, whs conducts Q
grocery store at Twelfth and Linden
streets northeast, asked the police
yesterday to apprehend a swindler
who fieeced him out Of SO in a short
change scheme.
James M. Cuthbert, Of Elmira, n. Y,
and Miss Florence Zirkle OF this city
were married last Saturday in Green.
willie, S. c., where Mr.. Cuthbert is en-
ployed as musical director In the Ma
jestic Theater.i
Charles r. Painter, forty-six years,
feet s inches tall, was reported to
| the police yesterday as missing from
his home at New Cut and Fox Hall
roads. He disappeare Tuesday, and
was riding a bicycle wlen last seen.
Col. Frank Markce, Confederate
veteran. who was born in this city in
1870, died at his country place in
Baltimore County, Md, of pneumonia
Thursday night. The illness was con-
tracted during a recent visit to his
daughter. Mrs. H. ]. Dugan. of Balti-
more. A military funeral is being ar
ranged.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
wiIlian GrinaEe and Mrs. Dor

william GrinaEe and Mrs. Dora
Hawkins, said to live in Washington.
are wanted in Atlantic City, N. j., at
the bedside of Mrs. Rosie Marshall, q
sister, who Is i'll. The police yester-
day were asked to locate them.
George BoSse, seventy, fs dead at
Montview, Howard County. Nd, and
the police of this city have been asked
to locate his brother and sister living
here.
Fred ii. vahI, thirty-twe years sld,
of 322 c street northwest. was badly
bruised on the left shoulder and arm
yesterday as a result of a fall from the
second story Of q building In Harvard
street. He was removed to Emergency
Hospital ~
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
Up-River Waters.

sr.ri,I IN The Washington Herald.
Harrers Ferry. W. Va. June 5-The Potomac
River was clear and the Shenandoah very cloudy
this morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
Tcmperature. In Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at D. m, yesterday. 8 follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

Moving pictures were recently admitted
In evidence In q Boston court
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

Exquisite Bousuets fer June brides
Shaffer's New Flower Store. 500 18th st.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

Great Builles Robkery Today: We.
Tomorrow. Labin Sensation, "Daughten OF Men, =
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
Tide Tables.
Condition Of the Water.

>Tod.y-Low tide. 54e q. m. and SIS >. n; his
tide, ls:is a. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
LOCAL MENTION.

R.,A.el. stA ..l o. reel. s.ny-Asv