davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
SOME POINTS IN
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Announces legislative program for
regulation of business has been COM
pleted. There will be no more.
Urges passage by the Senate Of
bills to develop resources Of the ia
tional domain and to encourage the
use for power purposes Of navigable
waters outside that Domain which
have already passed the House.
Urges passage by the Senate of the
bill to give larger measure of self
government to the Philippines.
Urges passage by both houses OF
pending shipping bill, with view to
development of the merchant ma
rine.
Regrets 1t will be impossible to
prepare for passage at this session
of rural credits measures.
Asks the Senate to provide Tor
proposed convention for safety at
sea before the end Of December.
Asks adequate provision of govern
ment expenditure without curtail'
ment of government activities.
On the subject of national Defense
President Wilson says:
1--WE are indeed true friend TO all
the nations OF the world, because we
threaten none, covet the possessions
of none, desire for the overthrow OF
none. We are the champions
of peace and concord, and we should
be very jealous OF this distinction
which We have sought to earn. :.
We must depend In every time Of ma
tional peril, in the future as In the.
past not upon a standing army, nor
yet upon a reserve army, but upon
citizenry trained and accustomed
to arms. More than this. pro-
posed at this time, permit me to say
would mean merely that We had lost
our self possession, that We had
been thrown off our balance w a
war with which we have nothing to
do, whose causes cannot touch US,
whose very existence affords US OPP
portunities OF friendship and disin'
terested service which should make
us ashamed of any thought of hostil'
ity or fearful preparation for trouble,
"A powerful navy We have always
regarded as our proper and natural
means OF defense; anu It has always
been of defense that we have thought
never OF aggression or OF conquest.
Let there be no misconception
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
NINE"
TOMORROW AT
LYRIC THEATRE

II merry comedy that alternates
roars, screams, and yells with gatling
gun rapidity is what theatergoers
want, they will crowd the Lyric the
atre tomorrow night when the fun
niest play ever written, Baby Mine"
will make its long awaited appear
ance, and judging from the advance
sale it is evident that everybody is
going. Baby Mine" Is Justly enti
tied to the title, the worlds funni-
est comedy" 1t not only ran for
one solid year at Days theatre, New
York, but is now playing in London
its second year in the British met.
ropolis. All those present will laugh
over Baby Nine" 1t goes bobbing
along lightly and skillfully and holds
the audience helpless with mirth. In
ingenuity of situation and incident,
comic aspect of character, rapidly of
movement and unfatering sense of
humor, Baby Mine" is unique among
the lighter plays the stage has known
The advance sale Is now on. Prices
SOC, 75c, sl.OO and a few at 81 so.
Late cars run on the interurban
lines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
WEATHER GOOD
At HYDE PARK
Horse Drops Dead in Harness While
Hauling Sugar
Beets

Hyde Park, Dec. 6.-The generos-
ity of the weather man in giving us
the thaw Of the last few days has en-
abled our farmers to resume their
fall blowing.
The large beet pile down at the
station is diminishing at the rate of
about three hundred and fifty tons
per day. 1t would be double that
amount if We could get sufficient
cars to keep the haulers busy all
day.
While hauling beets Saturday last
valuable mare belonging to Mr..
William A. Seamons dropped dead
in the harness. The cause of death
Is unknown.
Our rustling dentist Mr.. A. B.
Clark, who completed a nice little
residence here last year, Is now
building another cosy little house.
Mr.. Samuel Seamons, is now rap
idly recovering from the effects OF
an epileptic fit which he had a few
days ago.
As the cold weather advances,
coughs, and sore throats become pre-
valent among the children.
Our esteemed citizen Lars c. Pet
ersen, is at this writing quite SICK
with a bad cold and general weak
ness.
Mr.. Lorin Lamb had the misfor-
tune to get a painful kick on his leg
from a horse last week. DR.. Merrill
of Smithfield dressed the wound
which is now healing nicely.
Our street supervisor. Stephen
Thurston Is putting in cement cross
ings on several Of our streets,
Mr.. William Hancey has recently
completed and moved into a nice
little home In the northeast part
of town.
The school board election was a
very quiet affair here. A very few
voters lOOh llt tioubiC W 5o W s'N
polls and cast their vote.
The conjoint session OF the M. l.
A. held Sunday evening was an In
teresting one, the program was as
follows:
Speech. .............. +. T. BALKAN
Duet ........'''' ''''''''''''''
Arthur Petersen and George Sea
mons
Retold story. -. Gertrude Ashcroft
Song, "Oh, My Father" .......,.
Israel Watson, OF Downey, Idaho
Mr.. Alma Cook and family are
home again after living In College
ward during the past season,
Quite a number OF our enterprising
citizens are graveling their sidewalks
The officials OF the interurban road
have recently been graveIing the
ro,. through our town and they have
left an ungainly sight. The gravel
is OF the coarsest kind, so coarse
that people can scarcely cross with
loads into their places.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10

that a prize of $4,000 is to be given
to the person furnishing the best so.
luton Of the mystery, and that his
version of the final outcome of the
story is to be filmed and sent around
with the picture of the person win
ming the big prize offered.
1t will be Of great interest for all
to see the 22d episode Of the picture
tomorrow, as the final outcome of
the story will be attended with con.
siderable interest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10

May and seabright told of heavy
damage by the wind and tide to prop.
erty along the ocean front.
Much damage was done in the Vi.
cinity of New York City to proper.
ty along the water front, summer re.
sorts In particular suffering heavily.
Transatlantic and coastwise steam.
ers were forced to remain outside of
Sandy Hook to fight the storm. At
the hook the wind attained a yeloc.
ity of 6S miles an hour, driving in
record breaking tide. In New York
harbor the tide was the highest in
IL years. Scores of small craft were
smashed to pieces by the huge waves.
The worst damage in this vicinity
was suffered at Coney Island, where
property valued at 100000 was de.
stroyed.
Connecticut was hit hard, the wind
and ice storm being the worst ex.
perienced since 1907.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
VESSEL
GOES TO BOTTOM

London, Dec. THE Norwegian
steamer Nygaard, previously report
ed ashore off Esbjerg. Denmark has
been driven a mile nearer the shore
line and has gone to the bottom.
The Nygaard, from Port Arthur
and Pensacola for Esbjerg. was re-
ported ashore November 26 with If
teen feet of water in her hold. On
the same day his crew was landed
safely at Esbjerg.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10

The country has been misinformed.
We have not been negligent Of ma
tional defense. We are not unmind-
full Of the great responsibility resting
upon US. We shall learn and pront
by the lesson Of every experience and
every new circumstance; and what is
needed VIII be adequately done"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
STORM PLAYS HAVOC
IN The EASTERN STATES

New York, Dec, THE fierce
northeast gale which for two days
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10

Keep your money at home By
spending It with the home merchant.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-23
MR.. GRONNA PAIRED.

81 do believe the tax bill will be passed at this
the legislature So said Senator A. j. Gronna last Sat-
uray night when he arrived in Grand Forks to begin mendin
political fences and incidentally start libel action against
Silver Serumgard
But despite the senator's beliefs the tax bill passed
by the last Saturday afternoon and signed by the
president yesterday
this the tax bill that has been fought
diligently by Congressman Norton and Hegesen and Senator
cCumbr we'll by other republican and
senator at Washington except of course Mr.. Gronna
AS for Mr. .Gronnas absence from Washington
when this important bill passed. the Grand Forks Herald
to his with the information that Senator Gronn'
fortunate enough be able pair his vote with of his
colleagues The old Gronna found senator who
going opposite Mr. Groa who also wanted to
do little campaigning at home they paired their votes Isn't
that nice.
Can be possible that the people of North Dakota send Mr.
Gronna Washington simply for his vote in the senate? If
$500 year is mighty expensive voting.
Isn't is high time that the people of North Dakota sent
to the senate that capable of using something beside his
the interest of his constituents?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-23
Majority is
.a -,a.:s=yS a4E7t>4
Necessary to to.
Get Suffrage

On November 3rd the electors of
this state, will be called upon to
vote on an amendment to the Con
stitution, changing it, so that the
franchise Or gift of voting, may be
granted to women.
The law providing the right to
vote on changing the Constitution
provides, This act shall not be in,
forced until adopted by a majority of
the electors Of the state, voting at. a
general election to be held in the
year 1914" Notice the reading, Gun
til adopted by majority of the cleo.
tors voting in 1914" Notice the
meaning-A majority of the electors
voting at the general election, re-
CARELESS of other issues, to illustrate:
if there are 10000 votes cast at the
general election, in order to change
the constitution so that women can
vote, at least $4,000 votes must be in
favor of the proposition.
Again if there are 10000 votes cast,
1899 being in favor of the change,
and no votes against the change, it
does not carry, as it is not a majority
of the electors voting at the general
election.
Those in favor of Woman Suffrage
should be sure and vote for that
proposition as we'll as voting the gen
eral election ticket. = -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-23

Those who are interested in secur-
ing better roads in North Dakota are
now actively engaged in pushing the
constitutional amendment which will
be presented at the election this fall.
and which if passed will permit state
aid in road construction. All North
Dakota commercial clubs are asked to
work unitedly for this amendment and
to secure its passage in their several
communities and every club in the
state should take active part in this
campaign.
The 1913 legislative assembly also
adopted the concurrent resolution be-
fore mentioned, proposing to change
the state constitution in regard to
state aid. This concurrent resolution,
having been acted upon favorablv by
two consecutive Legislative sessions,
goes to the people to be voted upon at
the general lection. this being the pro-
cedure necessary to amend the state
constitution.
It is to be remembered that the
adoption Of this amendment does not
Of Itself grant state aid. 1t makes it
possible for the state legislature t;
pass snch Legislation as may be adFis-
able concernin" the granting of state
aid. In this connection. il will be of
interest to not thnt thu 80 states nam.
ed below grant state aid for the con
struction e. highways: Alabama
Colorado. Delaware. Idaho, Iowa. Mich
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-23

dry at once and Montana would lose
her place as the wettest state in the
nation
When woman suffrage was granted
a little over two years ago in Califor.
MIA there were less than 200 dry towns.
To-day there are $50 dry towns"
Wyoming and Idaho are 80 per cent
dry in spite of the fact that conditions
in these frontier states are harder to
combat than in any states in the ma.
ton
illinois voted out 1000 saloons with
in year after women had the vote"
woman suffrage has never been
granted in any state or any nation in
the world without speeding up the de-
struction Of liquor and vice"
woman suffrage was never granted
without aiding in securing laws for
women and children"
women may not go to war, but wo-
men suffer thousand times more tina
men do in war;
When women must bear the real
burden of war. should she not be given
a voice in saying whether or not M,
ton go to war
womanliness nor destroy the home: il
lis vice and injustice and these things
alone which will destroy the home"
i More rot has been published re-.
sardlng voting as a right than about
anything connected with the suffrage
question"
IF it is a privilege. take it away
from any man under the sun. and then
ask IT he has been deprived of some
thing TO which he has right
IF voting was an abstract right in
he beginning the human experience
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-23
Many Cathes
to Hear Debate
Continued from page one

ing the home and children and the fam
lily life, women will march to the polls
and carry the day for decent govern.
ment and morality
The forces which today say the
women should not use the direct in
strument of the ballot, but should use
her indirect Influence, are the force~
which also are most bitter against htf
when she does use her indirect influ-
ence."
when women. without the ballot
attempt to bring about reform these
same forces criticize her more harshly
than she is ever criticized for any 9TH
er thing she does under the sun
What these forces want is to have
women keep her influence out of poll
tics: they dread her power. They fear
it will mean the defeat of liquor, OF
vice, of evil of every kind"
'1n every state in the union the IL
quor men are fighting woman suf-
frage."
). "1'he retail liquor dealers organ of
Wisconsin says that if women should
win the vote in the Badger state, it
means the end of the brewery bust
ness" i"
THE !, Montana liquor organ states
that if woman suffrage should carry
there are counties which will be voted
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-23
State Aid For
Good Roads to
be Voted Upon

igan, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oregon
Utah Virginia, Wisconsin, Arizona
California, Connecticut, Illinois, Louis
lana, Maine Maryland Massachusetts,,
Minnesota Missouri New Hampshire
New Jersey, Ohio, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island. Vermont and
Washington
1t is but a question of time before
federal aid in the building of highways
will be adopted, and it is interesting to
note that practically all the bills which
have been introduced in congress
make it one of the provisions that a
certain proportion of the expense must
be borne by the state. When national
aid becomes effective, North Dakota
should be in a position to benefit in
proportion to other states This will
not be possible unless the state is in
a position to grant state said The
point is, that whether state aid legis-
lation at this time is advisable Or not,
it is advisable that the state constitu-
ton be SO amended as to make it pos.
sibe for such legislation to be en-.
acted
Every commercial club in the state
should see that it's particular commun.
itv helps to make it possible for North
Dakota to ge' the benefit of govern
Inent frndS when they are expended
upon the roads of the country. We
want Our share of the national good
roads money
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-23
MEN OF AMERICA.
By Max Ehrmann.

Men of America, made mad with !
haste, ~$<s& /
Give pause. In hell there is no use Of
gold, !
And heaven is not the bourne of gid !.
ed thieves. ~ !
Your souls lie sleeping in a bed of
mire, !!
And justice cries into your soundless
When justice cries, indifference is
crime.
Awake, be men, great God, be men ,
once more, !
Aflame with greater love of fairer /
play.
Have you growing daughter in your
house? =
All she will give her husband happi- ,
ness, i
And think and move and live as he ,
commands
Her body and her soul shall both be |
his
Who buys her with the food she eats, !
the roof i
That shelters her. And children will I
she bear.
Young citizens to keep the state alive. |;
But silent evermore her tongue mnst !
be,
No voice to make the laws she must !
obey.
AS if thing half human, half de- !
PRAYED
This tender, loving mother of our
See. here are women toiling every =;
where,
In noisy. sky-domed houses made for
trade,
In mills enveloped by. the roar of
wheels.
In pits OF hell for pittance give their
lives:
No home, and none to hope in feeble
years;
The music in their breasts of youth
hushed up.
And dead the CLEAN of love and
children's lips.
Before the law, mere harmless ami !
mails
We hold subdued by playful couresies. |
And fondle cat-like in our idle hours,
Come, let us break the chains, push
wide the doors
Or life and power of work and love
to her,
AS to our selves. men of America:
Rip off the rotten dogmas of the past
That keep her voiceless in our coun.
try's laws.
If liberty be hers she will not cringe. I
But stand erect and equal by our
side.
If power be hers she will not sell
herself,
And he who knows her love must
love. not obey.
In olden days our forbears chained !
her limbs,
And she was numbered with the ser.
vile brutes. !
Or kept for mans delight in idle !
hours I'll" !
AS II we feared, her soul we still kept ,
chained. i
Not God himself can stay the hand of !
time -a = /
l'plifted now to strike her letters off I
Men Of America, be this your task,
To touch to public sound her voice !
less lips, ~.. /
And right the savage wrongs of cen. +
turtles 49,. .., X.
That class her with the idiot and the
ii brute! -~z-- .~. ..~.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-23

and wise expediency have made it a
right. - '5; u, -j,'.. s;s5@
49,, The time required for woman to
vote is smaller than the time required
for her to attempt the use of her in
direct influence at present. n:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-23
Other Money-Saving Club
Subscription Offers

McCall's Magazine
Including Free McCall's Pattern
Peoples Pop. Monthly
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Today's Magazine
The Inter-Ocean
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-23

Woman's World
Modern Priscilla
Today's Magazine
Free May Manton Pattern
The Inter-Ocean
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
CHANCES PENDING
IN MOLINE DAILY
Mail Suspends Publication and
Pant Will Pass Into
New Hands.

Changes are pending in the Nog7.
Mail and it is understood that fbo
paper is to suspend publication. Ar.
nouncement has been made that Tho
telegraph service has been DISPENSE
with, but when interviewed TODAY "a
garding their plans those in charsa
refused to make any statement Of
definite nature. They state. however
that a public announcement regsrdiaq
their future plans is 70 be made 10.
morrow. The paper is not being is
sued today.
Several weeks ago the entire stock
in the Mail was turneH over to The
bondholders with the UNDERSTANDING
that if the paper was not sold within
a certain period or did not prove
paying proposition, publication was to
be suspended. Woodwork Clum gave
up his connection with the paper at
about that time and Roy Sears. for
mer Rock Island newspaper man, has
been acting in the capacity of man4g.
ing editor It is reported that the
plant is to be turned over to new own
ers who will issue a publication IN
der another name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07

Russian Poland, Al miles northeast of
Piotrkow, So miles southwest of War
saw and rs miles from the Posen Dor
der line. Its population Is approx
mately 10000.
Csemstochowa CChemstokhov) - A
Russian Poland city on the left bank
of the Warta, 143 miles southwest of
Warsaw by rail, 10 miles from the
Rrussian border and 40 miles from the
boundary of Galicia. II has a popula-
ton of approximately $4,000 In 1870
the town was attacked and plundered
by the Hussites; in 1855 and again in
1705 1t bravely resisted the Swedes,
but in l772 it was forced to capitulate
To the Russians and in 1898 to the
Prussians. Its Notifications were
raTed in 1913
ernowitz-Austria's easternmost
city, 420 miles cast of Vienna and 1874
miles southeast of Lemburg by rail,
on the right bank of the River Pruth.
In 1910 it had a population of S7,42S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
LOCAL POLICE REPORT
GOOD MOLINE RECORD

While Europe wages war and other
municipalities are in the early throes
Of the annual fall crime wave, which
the police of the larger cities are pre-
dieting will be aggravated this year by
the fact that so many men are out of
employment. Moline continues TO
grow more peaceful, according to Mo
line police. Law and order reigns
supreme. so they say, and they oner
proof of their assertions in the form
of police records. The records show
that over Saturday and Sunday not a
single arrest was made in the Plow
Citv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
CARBON CLIFF

hIr. and Mrs. Charles Fahlstrom re-
turned TO their home at Chicago
Hs1Shts, having spent the past two
weeks with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John FahlStrom
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sfckler. Mir. and
Ms. Charles Sicklcr, Louis Weitz and
daughter Dorothea were Davenport
visitors Monday.
O. UnderhiIl of Moline was a bust
ness caller here Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Claus Hanson were
visitors at Moline Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Canaan ~
Milan attended the funeral Of Simon
Kennedy here Monday
Miss Alice Bisant is listing with
relatives at Des Noines. Iowa.
William Orr moved her household
goods 10 East Moline Monday.
Thomas Patterson ~ Moline was a
business caller here Monday
Mg and Mrs. George Frary are here
from Denver. Colo. ut The home of
the formers brother, Edward Fray.
Leone and Richard foues are home
from a visit with relatives at Green
River
Leota. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Belowski. who has been quite Ill.
is improving nicely.
Mrs Fred Mnason OF Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
AWDALUSIA

Henry Cushman of Portland. Ore
came Monday for several weeks visit
Rev. L. z. Ellison, Ray stickrod and
the Misses Jennie johnson, Lottie
Householder. Emma Heinze and Lota
Huntley went 10 Alpha Tuesday TO at
tend the Baptist association which con-
venes there this week.
Mrs. Elmer Lee and two sons. Hart
gel and Ruel. OF Rock Island came
Monday to spend 4 few days visiting
NJ. Lees parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stropes.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wait returned to
their home At Leroy Monday. after a
two weeks visit here and at REYNOLDS.
Their son Myron. who has been spend
ing the summer with his grandparents,
MI and Mrs. Charles Burgoyne, re-
turned home with them.
Mrs. Melissa johnson Of EdgingtOl
is spending a few days visiting at the
home OF her niece. Mrs. Robert ThOmp-
son.
Ifr. and Mrs. George Saunders and
son Lyle OF Rock Island and Mr.. Saun-
ders' brother-in-law, Mr. Marshall OF
St Louis. spent Sunday at the home
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Saunders.
Mrs. Eugene Ramser. Mrs. z. f.
Buffum and son Dudley and Mrs. Kath-
eryne Britton visited from Monday till
Thursday with friends here.
Matt Leeman o. Leeman. Wis. and
Mrs. Harriet Wade OF New Boston re
a snort visit at the home of their
brother. c. A Leemal-
NIr. and Mrs Krantz and children.
who live near MUscatine. made a snort
visit last week at the home OF Mrs.
Krantz' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs Prayer and daughter
returned 20 their home in Chicago
Wednesday. after spending two weeks
visiting at the home OF Mrs. Frayer's
sister. Mrs. John Carlson and other
relatives here.
Mrs. Loretta Bates OF Manowi.
Neb.. visited from Wednesday till sun
day at the home of Mrs. Anna Morints.
7=rs Bates was formerly Mrs. Sefe
Johnson and lived here.
Melon Martins little daughter. who
has been quite seriously i'll. is i'm
proved and there are hopes now Tor
Z complete recovery.
Mr- and Mrs. Parmenter and chill
dren. who have been visiting here
the past two weeks. left Monday for
their home at Gilman. Iowa. They
made the trip in their automobile.
Miss Maud BOney returned home
Monday, after a short visit in Daven-
pert.