davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13
Continued from page one)

Large sums of money have been ex.
pended by the state upon your edu.
cation and she has Q righ: 70 ex.
pect that you will live your lives In
a big way. One cannot live q life
!, in a big way who does not see life a.
= pig thing. and to see life As q big
2 thing one must have reduced the
laws of true living until they are
few in number. and these must un-
derlie principles that are tundamen.
tai. These fundamental principles will
be found to be well nigh independent
OF time and place. Of association and
Environment. They often lie complet-
ely hidden from the observation or
the unframed and always from the
vision Of those persons who see rfe
by standards thst arc dependent up.
on time and place and association.
The worlds greatest science was
founded upon fve postulates and
fundamental truths and the changing
OF one Of these has In the last half
century opened up q new world to
the gaze of the intellect. It is upon
the smallness of the number that
stress must be laid and while they
must be as nearly fundamental o. our
limited experience will show. it is
not necessary to assume that we
shall not find rs we progress in
knowledge that some or all of them
were dependent upon other truths
still more fundamental.
AT the very foundation OF all, right
living must be found that indefinite
and yet very indefinite something the
world calls character. It may be
worth your while to remember that
In some things pertaining to mortar
ity and its bearing upon character
forming, you have received in this IN.
stitution such training as is scarce
iy to be found elsewhere outside OF
Utah. Men may be found who will de.
Tend the living Of life to other stan.
Yards than those that have been SET
orsyou, but you will nowhere ind
~ thinking man who will condemn
"a HE that measures up to these stan
dards.
What shall We say in the second
OF our few fundamentals? Mr.. Ches-
terton once said. If you wish really to
know man, the most practical ques-
''oh Is to ask, not about his occupa-
ton or his club membership, or his
party or church affiliations, but what
are his views of the all-embracing
world? What does he think OF the
universe? DR.. Keysor says upon the
same subject: Nothing is quite 50
49, ~ N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

were committed by strikers In var
ious parts of Italy who caused damage
to several minor railroad stations.
The authorities In consequence have
extended their measures of precau-
ton and have posted troops and po-
Ice to guard structures liable to at
tack by the strikers.
The workingmen's movement was
started son Monday when general
strike was declared as a protest
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13
GET RID OF THE
TORMENT OF RHEUMATISM

Remember how spry and active you
were before you had rheumatism,
backache, swollen, aching Joints and
stiff, painful muscles? Want to- feel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years OF suffer.
ing. AT any drug store, ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13

that way again? You can-just take
Foley Kidney Pills. For they quickly
clear the blood Of the poisons that
cause your pain, misery and torment
ing rheumatism. Coop Drug Co.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13

against the repressive measures of
the government In connection with
popular demonstrations at Ancona ON
Sunday when several men were kill
led and wounded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-13
ITALIAN STRIKERS
COMMIT ouTRAGEs

Rome. June iO.-Further outrages
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-08
HUMAN FREEDOM.

We did not constitute this
government as the means Of ac-
quiring new rights, but for the
protection Of old ones which na-
ture had conferred upon Us,
which the constitution rightly
regards as preexist1ng rights
and as to which all the const-
tuition does Is to provide that
these rights neither you nor any
power on earth shall alter, abro-
gate or abridge. They are rights
Of heavens own giving. We
hold them by the supreme ten
ure Of revolution. We hold them
by the dread arbitament Of bat
tie. We hold them by the con-
cession Of q higher and broader
charter than all the conshtu-
lions In the land-the free do
nation Of the eternal God when
he made US to be men. These,
the cardinal principles Of human
freedom, he has implanted In Us
and placed them before and be-
hind and around Us for our
guard and guidance Ike the
cloud by day and the pillar OF
fire by night, which led the Is
raelites through the desert. It Is
a liberty, natve, inborn, odH-
nal, underived, imprescriphble
and acknowledged In the const-
tuition itself as pre- -eminently be-
fore and above the constitution .
Caleb Gushing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-08
MODEL HOMES OF
ESSEN WORkMEN
Germany a Leader In Solving
Problems Of Housing,
GURMAKER AS A. PIONEER

Foresight Of Germans Provided Com
Portable and Adequate Housing Fa.
eilities For Workers-krupp First to
Put Idea into Effect.
The foresight of the Germans was
responsible for the provision Of COM
Portable and adequate housing facili-
ties for the workers, says Wilhelm
Wiegand In Town Development. Over
fifty years ago it was realized that an
investment for efficiency was the most
profitable investment possible, and this
realization was followed up by the con-
clusion that such efficiency can be Sc
cured only when the worHngnan is so
housed and cared for that his health
and happiness are assured. The truth
Of this hypothesis is now so generally
acknowledged that its statement ap-
pears rtte. Eut fc:..v years ago the
theory had never bee:, Led and proved
true, and it must have been difficult to
squander good mar;:s and pfenniss
for the consummation Of visionary
ideal.
The founder Of the great Krupp gun
works at Essen, however, with more
than native German sagacity, was per-
haps the first to comprehend the con-
crete value Of the vision. So in the
year 1850 twelve houses that were to
rent at a most modest figure We're built
for the convenience Of the Krupp en-
ployees. After that the advance was
rapid. Within seven years 31S more
houses had been added to the colony,
and as the plant grew year by year the
number of houses increased until there
are now over 6,000. Even this num-
Der Of dwellings, however, provides for
but one-third Of the employees Of the
great shops, for the Krupp interests
furnish labor for about 10000.
Unlike other colonies that have been
founded to provide home FOR the
workman at the least possible cost the,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-08
MODERN HOUSES OF KRUPP EMPLOYEES.

MODERN HOUSES OF KRUPP EMPLOYEES.
colony of Essen has not been forced
to sacrifice beauty and comfort to mere
utility. Built primarily to serve the
purpose Of utility, compactly arranged
for the strictest economy Of space as
the houses are, they maintain an at
mosphere Of charm and individuality
that goes far toward making them real
homes for their tenants. Indeed, a
glance at the ivy covered walls, shaded
windows, patches Of shrubbery and
flowers, gives one the impression OF
small agricultural village rather than
OF laundering industrial center. The
buildings have been arranged so that
every family may have its bountful
share Of light and open air. Each
dwelling has a small lawn and gar
den space for vegetables and flower
gardens. The interior OF the cottage
IS as attractive as the exterior. Every
house contains at least two rooms,
and the great majority have from four
to six rooms and often q basement
In accordance with the prevailing Gus
tom the main room serves the double
function Of kitchen and living room.
This room, always Immediately clean,
Is always comfortably warm from the
heat Of the stove. The whitewashed
walls are covered with the shining
kitchen utensils that are used through
out the country as wall decorations.
For comfortable habitations in Essen
the workmen pay from 100 to 300
marks year, the higher figure proVld-
Ing a five room cottage In the most Ia
yorable environment. Imagine any
house in America renting for from
$3.50 to S71.4o year! At this price,
Of course, the proprtetors can make no
money, and, although they calculate
their gain at per cent per annum,
the expense Of deterioration must be
estimated at 3 per cent, so that the
Krupp company stands a yearly loss
Of 2 per cent on every house. To Off
set this loss, however, the company
has discovered through the experience
Of the fifty years that the efficiency of
their workingmen has been tripled and
that the loss from strikes and labor
difficulties in general has been reduced
to negligible fraction. That the COM
pany has never questioned the wisdom
Of sacrificing small amount Of money
to great gain in service IS most con-
clusively demonstrated by the ccnt1nu-
ance Of the policy Of home building.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-08
OUR COUNTRY.

Fellow citizens, what IS this
country? Is it the soil on which
We tread? Is it the gathering Of
familiar faces? Is 1t our luxury,
and pomp and pride? Nay, more
than these. Is it power and
might and majesty alone? No,
our country Is more, far more
than all these. The country
which demands our love, our
courage, our devotion, our hearts
blood, Is more than all these.
Our country Is the history Of our
fathers; our country is the tad-
ton Of our mothers; our country
Is past renown; our country IS
present pride and power; our
country Is future hope and des-
tiny; our country is greatness,
glory, truth, constitutional hber-
ty-above all, freedom forever!
These are the watchwords under
which we fight, and we Will
shout them out till the stars ap-
pear in the sky, In the stormtest
hour Of battle.-Edward D. b.
ker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
BUSINESS REVERSES

POUGHKEEPsIE GLASS WORKS. a cor
p6ration. manufacturer Of bottles and ldIs'
filed petition with liabilities OF sl4i ga; ASST.
s92 9l4 consisting OF factory properly, SoVyvV,
materials Sl1 2ss: machinery, s2OOD; once
fixtures $500: horses and trucks. s-oV. accounts,
$3.50 and cash, 81. This Is the second tline
the company has been In bankruptcy. PEI
lion was filed against IL on March y. 49,
when liabilities we're Sll7,2OO, and compost
ton was made with creditors among 80
creditors are the Farmers and ManuIdcluI"lS
Bank. OF Poughkeepsie, $50. 900. the MeIchan,s
National Bank. q Pougnkeepsle. $s'VVv; w
First National Bank. or Poushheepssaaec 90 - w.
the Pouehkeepsie Trust COMPANY, Nf;vVV' ~
Weilkiu National Bank. 5000, the fullon Nd
,ional Bank OF Gloyersyille S.OoO. the bilst'
National Bank Of CLYDE. y. y, s'Vy, u ~.
Baker clyde. 50. 500. and 4. T.. buShity' ~
YORK CIV. s. .OOO Most Of these creditors are
secured bv first and second mortgage oohus OF
The corporation The business was started III
1850 John X sague is president. 20
LOUIS BERNEI. diamond broker or 10. %
~asssu street fled petition with liabilities
Of SI31.0. no assets. Am lS ne cLeuiI ,, a'o
RarovsSv. Of London. $500. Martha Ruther-
ford s. lO,. and steven A. Jachson. 49, 0re
There are fourteen judgments against MIN one
~ them being for $500. on forfeited pau Don-
on Anril 1910 There was a Louis BetHss - y,
Sanl[ruptcv In February. 1899. and IN Apil'
i'of AcoR ROSENBERG. diamond dealer %
VI q Maiden lane, made settlement WIN
creditors AT 52is cents on ne aollaI' pa -
az esnts in cash and the balance IN notes run
Hand has dismissed the petition ne ,Sd asa'Hs'
him on January -. Liabilities $500 NJ,
THE PELLETIER COMPANN-Scheduie OF
,hs PeIletier Company. boarding house. AZ No,
22i2s West $50 street, show lia9lll' ssrr o.
Si4471: 10 available assets a. an ,h7 iul IA,
lure is covered by chatter In2r 49,,
The creditors are Cowperthwait Furniture Gonl-
nsnv 5000 secured Estate OF is .as
BRYAN 81 $40. and schoiem & French '-''-V'
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
THE l. p sJoBERG COMPANY. wood
,,.rtfn, and automobile repairing at 40 loif
.venus a. made AL assignment 20 Lewis n
Woodburn The business was stsrtFu ,Neuss
80 ,esrs sRo and was Incorporated January
ls 1911. with capital stock of No'"o Johh
= sjoberg is president 49,. -. t5a,a
DUFF 4 SONS, lNC-Judge hana
.,,ofote5 harold : Deming receiver Tor 4. =
puf a sons. Inc. steam heating. at No. l-''
second avenue. bond, $500.
'gpsNK y ROBERTS Petition fled against
r,ank = Roberts. dealer in dairy products
ana eggs A. No. Harrison street %. N
TSbsnix cheese Company. a creditor Tor f'f'''
adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts
Of more than s9l0 were filed in New fofA
county. the first name being that oil "a"
debtor:
N,,,,s Natbsn-J l. Rubinsky, sale 90. ,,u
Ancrizsni. Antonio and Cafmeis II
e7i nPo. go Charles M-A NJ Bun1,t & Co
ns Lei Abrecht-R F. Brennan. w %
rt.lc~ Davfs-Easteln Brewlns Co.
Ein-feir George. J.. BluGnentneI. s epi1 -
tsnninr James-United Wine ana lraaihk ~
PORN Morris n Binder $2oI -
,.o,dr,er Frank F-f smith. >-is -
,stIbretb Frank b. " buzzeil. - 40 = %
,:.iieIs Antouio-James Bsrker lnr-, S-'l -
c~,sch Narsaret-E Wylde f-i- =,
Goldstein Heyman-L. Fredlander ~. -.
G.oe,,e cyan. Agnes C.--Security Bank OF Ne"
r.fct,s Worfhin-tou M-E 4. West. St,s 81.
Eirrev William IN. = Jones. S'si -
Landau. Philip Harlem Wall Paper supply
uicSounlck Maurice. Rose. SAL -.
NcCune Marcus a. Cortin. ft-s 90
Mcpopald. Arthur C.-Randsl Faichey CO.
,t'|bst1 Giuseppe Il Peirsno, $50 ~.
Nee. Fizabeth and Gerard-c =. Lcgset'
o.s;o1reii Ellen At = Mckenna. 500 Il.
peper John-Stewart nistilling %, sSol 40
Eabinon MAJ. J.. Nieu. So" 81
SALISBURY. Charles a. and lark j. JoFa@h-
= " clarke 81 al. s2lt ~. -
Schafran. Isidor-s. Msnhelmer' ~, -.
s;eeneck. Wnllam-H. T pakin, Sl9 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
TENTATIVE WABASH
PLAN AGREED UPON
Stockholders May Be Assessed
$40 a Share to Help Raise
S25,O0O.O00.

Tentative plans for the reorEaniza ton
OF the Wabash Railroad Company. which
was placed in receiyership in December.
1911. as announced Yesterday. include an
assessment Of $40 n share on the common
and preferred stocks This assessment
plan Will be urderwritten 10y bankers and
will provide about ys5ooco cash. which
will supply the greater portion Of the 81
e10a needed for reorganization purposes.
or the additional funds necessary. &C
cordinE 20 the present understanding
s. 250oco will be obtained from the com
panys settlement OF its controversy with
the Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal RAILWAY
Company and the balance by the sale Of
bonds authorized under new refunding
mortgage covering the entire property Of
the Wabash.
Stock issued AGAINST the reorgsnized
company. 81 is stated. will be all of one
class which will be exchanged for the
present S39.2o0g1S preferred and $S,2c0,2l5
common stock and assessments thereon
upon a pro rata basis not yet definitely
determined. but which may be 10 per
cent or 30 per cent in new stock for the
present preferred and par for par for the
common
The sec. 2l2 Wabash first refundlng
and extension bonds. it is planned. Will
receive 10 per cent Of par value in new
per cent adjustment income bonds. the
interest 10 start from the date Of reor-
ganization The elimination of the pres
ent fixed interest charge against the
property on the extension IS II l. declared
VIII reduce the fixed charges on the reor-
ganized property to approximately 'S5oHo~
annually.
While the reorganization committee, the
bankers and other large interests IN the
Wabash have practically agreed upon the
above terms for a reorganization Plan
before IL can become effective 1t must he
approved by the railroad commissions OF
Ohio Indiana. Illinois and Missouri It
is not considered probable. however
that these bodies will delay action later
than the announcement Of the pending
freight rate case.
As the owner Of 81 S26 200 preferred and
g.. $50 200 common stock Of the Wabash the
Missouri Pacific system Will be forced
under the tentative reorganization agree
ment 10 contribute more than S2.oo)Vo as
lis share Of the general 20 per cent assess
ment.
In the fiscal year ended June 30 1915
the Wabash receivers estimated mat i
the company had not been forced 10
charge out $4,000 as cost Of transport
ing laborers. rentals Of cars and engines
etc. engaged in the extensive construc-
ton work. the company would nave
shown $4,000 available for interest on
bonds. equipment obligations and INSECT
laneous charges. The necessity for THESE
abnormal charges IN the current year oo
not exist because Of the practical compile
ton ~ an extensive programme of i'm
movements and betterments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
WEATHER AFFECTS TRADE
Storms Hamper Some Lines,
Aid Others-More Failures.

Weather conditions hindeiing some INES
and aiding others were reported by the
commercial agencies as unusually impoI-
tent this week Evidence of improved
business is still seen. though in railroad
earnings. bank cleaings and failures
the week compares unfavorably with the
corresponding week OF 1913
"Dun's Review says
Recent storms mpeded railroad trafhc
and retarded the distribution OF merchan-
disc this week yet certain lines OF trade
benefited There was a notable increase
in the movement of footwear and heavy
weight apparel. while fuel was in greater
demand. Sentiment in commercial and
Industrial channels remains optimistic
and evidences of improving conditions
accumulate. No important bookings.
either for home or foreign account are
reported In the copper market, and the
price situation is somewhat easier
AN adverse comparison with a year
ago continues 10 be made by railroad
earnings. the gross income for the first
week OF February being S.S per cent less
than in the same period Of 1913. More
over. bank clearings this week were SO
per cent less than last year.
Liabilities of commercial failures mus
far reported for February amount 10
81 .4S2.O 02. OF which SS.S79,c0S were in man
ufacturing. s7,22l ,Ss4 in trading and $SSlolo
in other lines. Failures this week mum
her 2s6 in the United States against S5i
last year
"Bradstreets has the following:
optimism as 10 the future is unim-
pared. industrial operations are expand
ing at an encouraging rate the gait OIL
production in several leading lines nav
ing been considerably speeded up retal
trade in winter apparel has been stimu-
lated by heavy snowstorms and zero
weather, the coal trade has been oehe-
hted. the fall sown wheat, apparently
uniniured thus far. is in excellent condl-
iion and gives promise on an enc, iit T,'I'
Weld IL il goes TO maturity WITHOUT lui
iher untoward developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
investors Preference.

ihs banking houses and the bond deal
y can afford 10 wait for their money;
!hs railroads cannot II the railroads
nd always TO wait before selling their
ycsritss until there was a real pubic
;snsnd. many woIld doubtless come 10
me through the maturity Of bond or
iois Issue or e.se they would have 10 pile
p the dangerous thing called a floating
Ho.oiefness bv BORROWING from banks.
ne bond houses distribute the burden
temporarily unstable securities the
aafosos would have 10 carry II alone
Nw only that. but 10 is question whether
N'ssofs would buy as freely from rail-
vac a. they DO from bankers. AS il stands
Nv hey have. theoretically at least a
"-'ls Guarantee o. safety--ihe reputation
ne banker and the credit Of the rail-
"sa Maybe they would be willing 10
'' ~ the additional advantage and save
s'he on their purchase price. The bal
nv q opinion. however. IS against IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
so. RY. SELLS NOTES
100000 Taken by j. P.
Morgan & Go. for Improvements

The Southern Railway announced yes
terdsy that it had sold 10 J. T. Morgan
& Co. 100000 per cent three-year
notes. secured by pledge Of development
and general mortgage 4 per cent bonds
held I'm the companys treasury. Presi-
dent Fairfax Harrison said the short
term financing plan was used, pending
the improvement OF the market FOR long
term securities He added:
"This new capital is 10 he applied 10y
the Southern Railway Company in carry
inz through 20 completion plans for inn
proyements and betterments TO and upon
the property Of the Southern Railway
Company. which were included in the
general plan for the future of the rail
road made AT the time the development
and general mortgage was created. in
1870
The Southern Railway. said Nj Harri-
son. has also arranged TO finance. through
ten-Hear equipment trust. the acouisi-
ton " additional modern rolling stock.
largely Of steel construction. represent
ing an aggregate cost of more than
S5.Goelo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
GRAIN PRICES
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Firmness Abroad Helps
Wheat-COrn Gains-Oats
Steady-COffee Lower.

With little change in domestic condi-
tons the wheat market responded 10 firm-
ness abroad and buying by mills. but
bulls were not aggressive and the market
closed net unchanged 20 a gain OF sc. An
estimate that farm reserves Of corn were
only s0o.01o.ooo bushels. against l,Soo.cooeo
year ago. with some covering. caused a
net advance of SC. Farm reserves OF oats.
estimated AZ 3co.oooo00 bushels, against
6o4 90 a year ago. kept the market
steady in the absence Of selling pressure.
March liquidation again depressed prices
in the coffee market. aided by heaviness
abroad and continued heavy receipts AT
Brazilian points. There was a partial re-
covery in the late trading. and the net de-
cline for the day was 10 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
...., Action to Stop u. p.
Extra Distribution OF
B. & o. Stock.
s,NY BELIEVE PLAN
WILL BE GIVEN UP
market Moves in a Narrow
We c.oove-Oldtime Leaders
al a StandStill.

.,eck market was too deaa ana
..s,erdsy 20 make much OF 'ne
- ,o stop Union Pscihc's distriou-
~ baltimore q Ohio stock. Though
n1 was only rumored that the
800 LIE would tske seton. traders
-, learned enough 10 confirm the
Thcy were pretty generally
~ REGARDING 30 as serious. The
s-ton. brought by persons OF no
80 pronnn ,nce. they had been reaoy
- 20 characterize IS negligible, tax
..,-snce from the statement Of Mt
bss6 o. the Union Pacific system.
80 their market views and their
-. toward Union Pacific stock only
i-..s mod NED by the necessary stock
-. ruling with regard 10 due bills
-, extra disbursement But the new
s-ogght by SO responsible party
=, Equitable. pat a different aspect
,ys After the close Of the market
.ight there We're many 20 say that
.,,,s disbursement on Union Pacihc
-, would have 20 be abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
From pro5ucer TO Consumer.

+, ~. middleman could be eliminated
-,a-osd opersi lions 20 raise new capt.
q, ,ss roads would save. many people
.-k very considerable amount OF
p,-r TO- their shareholders and the
rs.-, public Mr.. Clements, Of the In
,...sr Commerce Commission. is Of this
oron Apparently he regards II a.
-,r,icsble lor the roads 10 make their
Il. offerings directly 10 the pubic-a
..,. rneeh 90 be doubted. Bankers have,
course. frequently charged inordinate
omissions. and in some cases they have
-ersd them because their interests
i.-s IDENTICAL with those Of directors.
sf in the main the commission charged
isd ne profits secured represent no more
hsr fair price for necessary services
They nave an organization for oistriDu-
bon In their branches and their allied
isssrs which cannot be expected 10
srk ior nothing And that oreanlza-
tor's usefulness IS 2 great one. IL enables
rs.rosds to SCI securities and get money
To- them al times when 1t would be i'm
lostls 'or them to get II directly from
Investors