davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
uNDYED HOSIERY BOUND
SOON TO BECOME STYLISH

Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-Bleached
white or undyed hosiery will prevail
next spring and summer, according
to officers and members of the advis.
ory board Of the National Association
Of Hosiery and Underwear Manufac,
turers, who met here today to dis
cuss the dye problem with importers
and domestic manufacturers of dyes
Learning that no immediate relief
can be expected in the dye stuff sit.
dalton because Of the European war
and that it would take at least
year to establish plants to manufac-
ture dye In this country, hosiery man.
ufacturers were advised not to nc.
cept orders for dyed hosiery for de.
livery after January 1.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
UNITED STATES GAINS
CONTROL Of HARBORS
! Of COLON AND PANAMA
Large Tract in Canal Zone Coded TO
Panama In Exchange BY
New Treaty

Panama, Sept. 2.-An important
treaty by the terms of which the Uni.
ted States gains control of the wat.
ers OF the harbors of Coon and An.
con, together with certain other va. y
able rights. was signed here today by
William Jennings Bryan, the Ameri.
can minister, and Ernesto T. Lefe.
vre. Panaman secretary of foreign re.
lations.
The new convention has been un.
der negotiation for the last four
years. Early last year the negotia.
tions were broken on by Panama be
cause 1t then seemed impossible to
bring. the two governments into &C.
cord.
The instrument replaces what has
been known as the Davis agreement
of June Is, 1904, in which the boun-
daries Of the canal zone <ere tenta-
lively fxed with the understanding
that a future formal treaty would
fix them permanently. 1t also am
plifles the Panama canal treaty of
November 8, 1908 under which the
canal zone was acquired from Pan.
anna.
Panama, by the provisions of the
convention will for the first time be
placed in direct physical connection
with the remainder OF the country.
A large tract of fertile lands called
Las Sabanas. or the Savannah, was
ceded 10 Panama. In this territory are
located many OF the handsome coun-
try estates Of wealthy Panamans.
The United States acquires absolute
control over the waters Of Colon and
Ancon harbors and in addition two
small islands lying on Ancon har.
Dor. which are to be used for obser-
walton and light stations by the coast
artillery. One Of these islands will
be fortified. The site of Battery Han
cock on the Colon water front is
given to the United States. as also
is control Of all the piers at the north
entrance of canal, costing approx
mately $2,500.0O0.
1t is specially stipulated In the
treaty that no railway shall be built
across the Sabanas without the con-
sent Of the United Safes. and that
the United States may retake and
occupy portion OF all of these lands
II needed for the protection and de-
tense of the canal or Its approaches.
The treaty will now be sent to the
Washington and Panama senates for
ratification.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
CRUDE BOMB IS FOUND
BY HoTE'- PROPRIETOR

Ogden, Sept. ga orudely made
bomb. consisting OF coffee can fiil-
ed with powder dirt and powder and
connected with a three foot fuse
with giant cap. the whole tightly en-.
closed with copper wire, was found
ut midnight In the layatory Of the
Montana hotel 100 Twenty-fifth street
by Cesare Enrietto, the proprietor.
Whether it had been placed there
to be exploded or to be gotten rid
of could not be learned. The propri
etor said he knew of no one who
might wish to do him injurys Patrol.
men Dan Sullivan and James Hearn
broke open the bomb by cutting the
wire with scissors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
EYE WITNESS ACCOUNT
Of THE DEATH OF
FREDERICK WILLIAM

Copenhagen. Sept. 2.-Tle Han
over Courier prints the following &C.
count by an eyewitness of the death
of PRINCE Frederick William Of lip
pc at Llese: .s-
"On all sides our detachment was
surrounded by Belgian troops who
were gradually closing in fof pnr-
poses df exterminatlng u.s. AT. the
princes command we formed cir
Gle eight deep, maintaining q stub.
born defense. At length a strong d.
vision arrived TO support us. The
prince raised himself from a kneel-
ing position and turned to the stand
ard bearer who lay beside him COW
ering the standard with his body.
"Raise the standard. commanded
the prince. SO we may be recognized
by our friends.
THE standard bearer raised the
flag. waving It to and fro. This ac-
ton Immediately brought on the stan.
dard bearer and the prince a violent
fusilade. The standard was shot
away and at the same NON ,nt the
prince was struck in the chest and
expired instantly"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05

borhood YOUNGSTERS on some ones
fruit. The yness of it, the helpless
ness of mature man in the presence
Of the fleeing legs of a bunch of hus
Ky urchins,, all this seems quite hum
orous. But somehow the owner Of
the garden is unable to take the joke.
In many places people have given
up keeping home gardens, because
they see no chance of getting the
fruit. Even vegetables are dig up
by organized prowlers, who come with
bags at night and replenisli their
empty storerooms.
All Of which makes the charming
and domestic pursuit of gardening I'M
desirable. is it not too badi Is not
home fruit and vegetable cul'urs a
thing to be encouraged? Does Il not
help uany people save seine high
cost living. and promote health aud
ooptentment? II so, why not tell the
Toys that stealing fruit Is much like
stealing baseballs or money!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
THE SMALL BOY AND
THE FRUIT TREES

The boy who steals fruit Is apt to
grow up into the man who will steal
dividends. Nevertheless most men
seem to enjoy telling of their youth
ful escapades. II they can't look
back on a consistent campaign of
strategy by which they located all
the fruit trees of the neighbour bod,
and Toasted therefrom. they regrfi
their Mollycoddle boyhood.
p The viewpoint of the gardener is
also worth some attention. Raising
fruits and vegetables In his back yard
is his port, just as much as baseball
is to the boy. When some fellows
from the next street, stink into the
ball ground while the boys are away
getting drink of water, and disap
pear with the bat. ball, and catcher's
mask, 1t is the verdict Of the juvenile
court that they are sneaks. Perhaps
then the kids can realize how the gar
dener feels when he finds he has
lost the fruit OF the melon patch or
grape vine 10. which he has devoted
@ summers labor.
There does seem an element OF
amusement in the raid of the neigh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
LEADER
HOPES CONGRESS
J. WILL END BY OCT,

Washington, Sept. 2.-w,,, :,
adjournment Of Congress in sigb, ~ '
senate today Continued debate on ,a ae
CLAYTON antitrust bill in the hon. 'a ~
passing It before night. When ~.
is disposed Of, the adminlstra,,on.'
trust legislation program prae.io.'..
VIII have been completed inssmuss
as 1t has been determined n,t
press the railway securities BIZ,
this session. T"
Hope for bringing the session 70
close by October I, was expressed h.
Democratic Leader Underwood y.
sides the Clayton bill, Congress stiu
must dispose of war emergency legis
lation and a decision must be reach
ed as to whether the rivers and bsr
bors bill will be pressed.
The emergency program coptom
plates legislation for a special inter
nal revenue tax to meet the decreas,
In customs receipts. A bill for the
establishment Of feet of govern.
menr merchant ships already has
been introduced In the house and the
merchant marine committee soon
Will submit a report on It, Secretary
McAdoo has assured the committee
that the right Of the American GOV.
eminent to buy ships Of any nation.
ality for neutral uses cannot be dis.
puted.
Congressional leaders today were
ready to discuss with the president
plans for the war tax bill. The
president Is expected to submit n
message on the subject tomorrow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
oERMANY's ARMY

From several sources comes the
report that 100000 Germans have
volunteered for the war. and these
reports may be accepted as veracious
by many who do not stop to analyze
the military possibilities of a nation.
In the first place the report Is abb
solutely contradictory to another re-
port which said that the German en-
peror had been forced to call out
boys between the ages of sixteen and
twenty. II the latter report is true,
where do the volunteers come from?
All the men, between seventeen and
forty-hve are liable to military serv-
ice. and undoubtedly have already
been called out. Has Germany, then
100000 able bodied men above the
age OF forty-fve who have volunteer
ed for the army? Such suggestion
is preposterous.
No nation can put In the field more
than one eighth OF it's population and
II that number should be called out
at one time all industry In the nation
would stop. One eighth Of the Germ
an population is 100000 and It Is
not to be supposed that Germany can
put that many men In the field at one
time. The utmost possible military
mobilization, in Germany was esti
mated at 6.O00.000 prior to the war
and this number no doubt included
all the able bodied men In the kais
er's empire. But now We hear that
beyond this number 100000 men
have volunteered.
II Germany can place 100000 men
In the field at this time she need not
fear being crushed by any force which
the allies can bring against her at
least for six months or probably a
year, II IL not beyond the rapa. OF
belief that the Germans have 1900. 900
pien operating in the western the.
alter of war. and perhaps 1000. 900
men operating with Austria against
Russia, but II such is the cage her
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
THE CHANCES OF
FOOD SCARCITY

A wholesaler of grain was asked Q
few days ago, what was the effect OF
war on his business. He said it was
much like the case of man who had
had h large and plentiful succession
OF highballs. Everyone In the trade
was flushed and excited. Consumer
is bidding against consumer, forcing
the prices up against each other.
He predicted, If the war continued
that very high prices on food stuffs
would be seen before spring. But
he would not advise the average con
sumner to buy ahead OF his needs al
present prices.
1t Ia certainly tremendous misfor
tune unat the war comes Just as the
autumn season is starting. Were II
spring, a campaign could at once be
organized to persuade farmers to
plough up and seed down every avail
able acre. Every man with back
yard could be urged to grow some
kind of food supply.
There is a plenty of food for our
people, and something to spare.
Many feel that the doors SHOULD be
closed against exports while prices
are high. Also that liberal exporta-
lions will tend to prolong the war.
Still, II exports are shut down, the
women and children and other non
combatants of Europe would be the
ones who would feel the pinch first.
The soldiers will be fed at any cost.
While there will be no famine here
the necessities Of life may cost very
high before spring. Poor people will
suffer. The public will do well to
make as much use as possible OF the
less expensive foods, like potatoes
and other vegetables, fish, canned
goods. etc. Our grandparents knew
what appetlzing dishes could be made
out of simple salt fish, which many
people despise nowadays.
1t is none too soon to begin cam.
paign for the enlargement of our
food supply next summer. Farmers In
the more southerly climates should
stun every acre full for early spring
delivery Everything eatable will be
salable next year, and at good and
probably high prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
GOVERNMENT NOW
READY TO INSURE
MARINE WAR RISKS

Washington, Sept. 2--Uncle Sans
marine war risk insurance bureau,
designed to inspire confidence in Am.
erican shippers and aid American
trade expansion will be open for busi-
ness tomorrow at the treasury de-
partment.
President Wilson signed the act
creating the bureau today and tonight
Secretary McAdoo announced the APP
po!ntment Of w. G. Delaney Of New
York all underwriting insurance ex-
pert, as director of the bureau.
Mr.. Delaney will open an office to
morrow ready to insure American
ships and American cargoes in Am
erican ships. His bureau will be
under Assistant Secretary Peters.
No requests for insurance reached
the bureau tonight.
Administration plans as to the mer-
chant marine also took definite form
in other directions today. At con-
ference between the President. Sec
rotary Daniels and members Of the
naval affairs and merchant marine
committees OF the House differences
between the two committees were
smoothed out, and It was decided 70
press one measure for the obtainins
of government owned feet Of ships.
Chairman Alexander Of the merchant
marine committee reported favorably
to the House the bill providing for
the organization of a 10000, 900 com,
pany controlled by the government,
which will buy or build freight car
rying vessels. A sso,O0O,OOo issue
of Panama canal bonds would be
used to buy the ships. the govern
ment accepting bonds of the company
as reimbursement.
1t was decided at the conference
to amend this bill to allow the ships
built or purchased by the company to
be utilized by the navy II necessary.
The amendment is compromise ac-
cepted by the naval committee memt
bers as substitute for their pro-
posal that q fleet Of naval auxiliary
vessels be purchased to meet the en-
ergencies Of trade, the ships being
used as cargo carriers as long as de-
sirable.
PRECEDENT Wilson made II clear at,
the conference that he believed no
violation Of neutrality was to be fear
ed in the purchase even Of some Of
the German steamers now msrooned
in American ports. He agreed en-
tirely with the position taken by
Secretary McAdoo yesterday before
the merchant marine committee In
urging favorable report on the Al
exander bill.
An executive order suspending> cert
tain sections Of the navigation laws
as authorized under the registry Dill
passed last week. will be issued to-
morrow. This and the signing OF the
war risk bill remove objections OF
various big shipping companies to
placing their fleets under the Amer
lean flag and such concerns as the
United Fruit Company. the Standard
OIL Company, the United States Steel
corporation and the Dollar Steamship
company are expected to make I'M
mediate applications. These compan-
les alone would add 200 steamers to
the American merchant marine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
THE GAP BETWEEN THE
HOME AND THE SCHOOL

The first day of school, to the ma
jority Of mothers, is simply a time
when the youngsters must be pre-
scented at the school house, washed,
scrubbed, and mended. Responsible
ity for their welfare is turned over
to the teacher for the rest of the
term. The ordinary home takes too
little interest in school work.
Teachers do not hold one position
year after year as much as they used
to. They take low paid positions fop
short time, then are apt to move
on and up or elsewhere. Under these
conditions, they may not know the
parents personally. Lacking such
knowledge there Is little mutual help.
fulness.
Another cause creating this break
is the fact that new methods are so
much used. Formerly parent could
give the child good deal Of help
on problems that bothered him. Now
the language of the text book and
the method Of operation are apt to be
wholly new. Assistance rendered In
the home often leaves the child more
perplexed than he was before. This
creates in the mind of the. parent n
feeling that 1t Is useless to interfere.
The less parents understand Of
school methods the more they become
critical and suspicious. Hence the
many complaints that this boy or
that girl is not getting fair play. Al
so the teacher Is left with the feel.
ing that the home atmosphere is hos
tile and will not back her up.
Parents should not take the educa-
ton of their children thus lightly. 1t
Is not matter merely OF merchan.
disc, which they buy with their tax
bills as they buy their groceries. A
little attention to child's report
cards and his tests may help save
a waste of school privileges that will
afterward be a lifelong regret. 10
takes but a little time to drop in at
the school room. 1t is a scene OF hope
and cheer. Any parent will feel
younger for the visit, and may DO
able to make some valuable sugges
tons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05

Patient--Say doctor, that new ser
UNI treatment of yours has given me
an extraordinary high fever.
Doctor-My beNty congratulations.
Patient-What for?
Doctor--Why, my dear sir, that fe-
yer indicates the presence of severai
other diseases which we did not even
suspect Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05

See what trouble results from not
respecting woman's rights. The Ar
kansas Times says: A man went
crazy after moving the lawn and
splitting halfcord of wood. There
must have been something wrong
with him In the first place or he
would not have butted into his life's
work. Atlanta Constitution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
NOTICE

The regular monthly officers meet
ing of the Cache Stake Relief Society
will be held Saturday, September 5,
at 8 o'clock in the tabernacle. An in.
vitation is extended to all teachers.
LUCY 8. CARBON.
President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
SUMNER EXCURSIONS

Via Union Pacific System
To points east. August ~. 10 and 20
and September and IS. To points
west. daily to September 30, 1914.
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars. ADV. sis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05

Chance for some young man to
mako a fortune by getting the peanut
and grape juice concessions with Sec
rotary Bryan's tent show.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05

Having issued ssO.OoO,OOO in wild
cat money, Villa should take II to
New York and pass 1t on some OF
the wise guys there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
PRECEDENT WILSON
BACK IN WARRINGTON

Washington, Sept. president
Wilson returned to the capital this
morning from the summer White
House at Cornish, N. H.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05

Surgery has been successful In re
claiming bad boys. Why not try II
on some OF the politicians?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05

Something Is wrong in our market
ing system when small crop brings
more money than bountiful one ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05

Call at this office and get bundle
OF ON newspapers for &c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
100000

This does not include the possible
war strength, which az We have point
ed out, is considerably greater, but
1t is not likely that Germany is &C
ceptlns any volunteers as yet. and
the reports may merely. mean that In
their patriotism and enthusiasm all
the men of Germany have declared
that they VIII go to war II neces-
sary. Salt Lake Tribune. Z
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05

1t pays to advertise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05
The
Logan Republican
Published BY The


Published BY The
LOGAN NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
Logan, Utah
Official Republican Organ Of Cache
county, Utah.
Entered at the post office every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
e.osan, Utah, as second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY Mail
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Subscribers wishing the address Of
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in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-05

y. IL %
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

position his hands or body happened
to be in, and this ability compen-
safes for the lack of footwork.
Chip has a peculiar punch, which
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28
BLACK PATCH SHOWS
MARKED IMPROVEMENT
Increasing Demand For Dark
characterization Reflects
Cheerful View.

Hopkinsville, KY. Oct. 2e.-There
are welcome signs of activity on the
tobacco market, and private sales
are reported by dealers. One ware
houseman said yesterday that he
could have sold a large number OK
hogsheads if he had been willing to-
take the prices offered In spite of
the European war and the bottling
up of several foreign markets that
heretofore have taken a large part
of the dark district crop. there is
bright hope of large sales when the
new tobacco is brought in. IL is also
reported on good authority that ne
gotiations are being made for most
of the old stock.
Practically all of the field crop
has been housed. 1t is in excellent
condition, and the quality og the
weed is without doubt the best in
years. Many buyers are riding
through the country and inspecting
the crops in the barns. A local
newspaper sizes up the situation
as follows:
Local tobacco men are taking a
more cheerful view of the tobacco
situation as the time for the open
ing of the season draws near. 1t is
estimated that the Black Patch dis
trict will produce this year about 10
per cent. of the normal crop of 160,-
100000 pounds. AS Germany and
the other European countries with
closed ports use about % per cent.
of the normal crop, this leaves the
situation without glutted market
If other countries use their usual
amounts. The home consumption
by the snuff companies and the ci-
gar companies is about 10000, 0OO
pounds year. Italy takes 5,000,-
600; England. 15,000,00O; France.
12.00O,000; Spain. 100000. and
the other 5000. 900 should be used
by Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Hol-
land and other countries with open
ports. 1t so happens that the short
age about equals the amount usual
ly consumed by Germany. Austria
Hungary and Switzerland, which Is
supplied from Bremen
There is no great surplus ON the
market, and the situation for tobac-
co is altogether different from the
cotton situation in the South, where
the crop is the biggest ever raised.
"A few sales are being made on
the Hopkinsville market at fair
prices"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28

William Boyle, all of New York. who
returned home to-day onTthe steam
ship Red Cross which left here last
month with American nurses and
doctors for European battlefields.
According to the story told BY the
four men. they were going from Ant
werp TO Rotterdam when they were
arrested as spies and held pending
Investigation.
We were confined in prison at
Antwerp" the spokesman said, land
We're evidently forgotten when the
city was bombarded by the Germans.
On the second day of the attack a
bomb struck the wall OF our prison.
tearing il away and enabling us to
escape. We then Joined the tide OF
refugees going into Holland and
made our way to Rotterdam
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-28
BEN JOHNSON SAVES
GOVERNMENT 5000. 900
Especial Dispatch to Louisville
Tines

Especial Dispatch to Louisville
Tines
Washington. Oct. 20.-Withont a
dissenting vote the House to-day
passed the johnson resolution pro-
viding for the acquisition of proper
ty near the Union Station for the
enlargement of the Capitol grounds.
The property was previously ac-
quired, but President Wilson held
up the awards on the Kentuckian's
complaint that the awards for GER
tain railroad property were excess
sive. In the new resolution the
awards commission can pay the rail-
road only the original cost of the
property and interest.
Representative Post, of Ohio,
sponsored substitute resolution
without this restriction that was de-
feated. Representative Ben John
sons resolution represented saw
ing of $60O,OOO to the Federal Gov
eminent.