davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-09
RECOMMENDED FOR GROUP

w. G. Allen, Bosely, NO.. says:
81 have raised a family Of four chill.
dren and used Foley's Honey and
Tar with all of them. | find it the
best cough and Group medicine | ev-
er used. used it for eight or ten
years and can recommend 1t for
Group Same satisfactory results
for coughs and colds Sold every
where ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-09
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office,

Salt Lake City, Utah,
Nov. 20, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that p. s.
Chambers, whose post office address
Is Smithheld, Utah, has made appli-
cation in accordance with the require
ments Of the Compiled Laws OF Utah,
1907, as amended by the Session
Laws Of Utah, 1903, 1911 and 1915,
to appropriate one % cubic foot of
water per second from Chamber
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-09
EDITORIAL
THE KiTcHIN.wlLsoN SPLIT


That the President and the House
Leader are miles apart is no dream,
and that Representative Kitchin is
fearless, and at the same time not
very complimentary to his colleagues,
who he says will fling away their
convictions to please the President
and do mis- will" is evident The
first intimation of Mr.. Kitchin's
stand was learned through the pub
LEGATION OF the following letter, writ.
ten to one of his North Carolina con-
stituents
II shall oppose the big army and
navy program with all the earnest
ness and power ! possess. However,
my fear is that the President will
push 1t through by an overwhelming
majority. In the first place practic.
ally all Republicans will vote for
it. In the second place and although
! know the convictions Of four fifths
Of the Democrats are opposed to It,
many OF them, / fear, large major.
ity, will fling away their convictions
TO please the President and do his
will, as | have seen them do It on
two other occasions before"
This was followed by long inter.
view in the New York Evening Post,
an independent paper, where he gave
his reasons for opposing the Presi.
dents program as follows
This five year program of Mr..
Wilson increases our naval approp-
rintions many times more than the
increase by Germany in the Ave
years preceding the European War,
and calls for the enormous expendi.
ture Of Sl2O,0OO,0OO more than the
combined increase in naval expendi.
ture of all the nations of the world
fer the ten years Immediately pre-.
ceding the European War.
This sudden, radical, and stupen-
'"HS Tove 70" war preparations is
going TO shock the civilized world.
and as Lord Rosebery's statement OF
today shows, will force the world
again into an armed camp. The mill
iiarists and war trafIickers of every
nation will point TO our conduct as
a reason why they should renew war
preparations on a larger scale than
ever before, on a scale limited only
by the ability OF the nations under.
taking It. However our own people
may remain in ignorance OF the ter
rible seriousness of the preparedness
program, every other country will
feel convinced that In this tremen.
dous self imposed burden upon our
resources We have other designs
than mere self defense"
why is It that German warships
have not been able to force the Rus.
sian defenses in the Gulf OF Riga.
and so help Won Hindenburg take
the city of Riga, which he has been
unable to do, despite his army's ter
rible loss OF life Why Is It that the
Allies could not force the Dardanel'
les with their ships? Coast defens
es, submarines, and mines! Why
have not Austrian or Italian fleets
struck a blow at each others coast
Why are our coasts safe from attack
today, even II not one dollar more
Is spent beyond that now authoriz
ed' Coast defenses, mines, submar
inc9 and feet that is far superior
TO that Of Germany. We nave nine
teen dreadnoughts or superdread
nourhts TO Germany's sixteen-and
navv twice as great as that o
JaDan.
"Then why, in Heavens name, tn
demand that VIC act as II We wer
totally unprepared and could b
walked over tomorrow, and involv
ourselves in a program that will ca
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-09
Delinquent, Notice
Logan, Hyde Park and Smithheld
Canal Company, Principal Place
Of Business. Logan, Utah

There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock on account Of
a special assessment levied on the
9th day OF October 1915, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders as fol-
lows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-09
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
MADE OVER AGAIN

Mrs. Jennie Miner, Davidson. Ind,
writes: II can truthfully say Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the best I
ever used. They are so mild in ac.
ton. feel like I had been made ov.
er again." They keep the stomach
sweet, liver active and bowels regu.
lar. They Danish constipation, indi.
gestion, billiousness. sick headache.
Sold everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-09

True TO form, somebody has again
set the notion in circulation that chess
players are great military tacticians,
The theory sounds very pretty. and the
only trouble with 1t is that It isn't so,
Napoleon and Frederick the Great
were both poor chess players. Buffalo
Times. "a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-09
PeeuIIarltles Of DYE.

Closely related to yeast. fungi dis.
covered in breweries by a Japanese
scientist have been found to dye silk
a beautiful rose color, but 90 be harm.
less when used in che manufacture of
beer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-09
Liver SluqqiSh?

You are warned by sallow skin, dull
eyes, biliousness, and that grouchv
feeling. Act promptly. Stimulate YOUR
liver - remove the clogging wastes
mako sure your digestive organs are
working right and-when needed-take
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-09

II not paid in advance add fifty
cents per year extra.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
1st Half 5th fnning.

1st Half 5th fnning.
Young Ducky Brown for the Pohonks
His place at bat now took.
The Pohonk rooters stamped their
feet.
The grandstand fairly shook.
He slammed a fly into right field.
Which Smokey Sam let fall,
And didn't half an effort make
To recover the ball.
In consequence Of which young Brown
Got round to second base.
The rooters yelled: "A few like thai
VIII put US in the race"
Wright whispered low 10 Captain
White,
And then on his advice.
He hit a slow one towards first,
Making a sacrifice.
shrimp Clark sent one down TO the
fence
II was a perfect beaut.
Brown scored. Of course. while Clark
around
To the third base did shoot
old slippery Smith flied one 70 short
Which Freckled Mike held fast:
Then railroaded Il across to simms.
Who nailed Clark TO the mast.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

Hank slmms. who in the slaughter
fest,
Had landed a home run,
Now fouled on the pitchers curves.
He seemed to think Il fun.
The sun that had been shining bright.
Now skunk behind a cloud.
The wind that had been keeping quiet,
Now whizzed and whistled loud.
1T looks as II we'd have some rain
A bleacherite observed.
"A drop Just hit me on the nose."
A woman said, unnerved.
And sure enough, the pitter pats
OF rain began TO fall.
It didn't hurt the players much,
And they still chased the ball
But drizzle grew 10 great downpour.
The rain came down In sheets.
The game was stopped and most th'
fans,
Were washed clear of their seats.
The players all I'm wild dismay.
Dashed on the well drenched field,
And each sought shelter where h,
could.
Beneath what'er would shield.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

Copyright, 1915. by Dwight Burroughs.
There was demand from every side.
Fiom old and young alike.
That forthwith and without delay.
The umpire take hike.
Some asked that he be slain outright.
For torture other pied.
But all agreed he would be,
Much better were he dead.
"A thief" "a robber," he was called,
"A beat" "a rummy." mite"
And other things the publisher.
Don't care for me TO write.
And things were hurled toward the
plate,
And few around his head.
Tin cans and bottles. bricks and
sticks.
And shingles from the she'd
But 10, the umpire held his ground.
And never blinked a lid.
Just threatened that he'd call the
game.
In fact, ne almost did.
SO when the throng was tired out
With ranting al the ump.
They settled back persuaded,
They'd get another bump.
End Half 4th Inning.
slabville believed that II could the
Third inning duplicate.
And chalk a few more runs upon
It's side OF the score slate.
| But Kenny hit TO Jimmie Cray,
And Wright got Kelly's ny.
There was a chance for Smokey sam
But he did not half try.
He hit low one over third,
Then, stead OF running fast,
He walked. The ball was winged 70
first
And got there first; Sam last
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

The siabville pitcher amhied up,
His pardon for to beg,
He said he didn't mean 10 hit
Poor Jimmie on his peg.
Come on. play balll" the umpire
cried.
And Jimmie Gray arose,
And brushed a little dirt from OF
The tip end Of his nose.
He hobbled off to take his base
with an offended air,
Although there was suspicion,
That Jimmie didn't care.
There was a man on every base.
Pohonkians' hopes went up.
Their rooter friends imagined that
They might yet get the cup.
Brave Vic O'Brien with a lunge.
Shot one out into left,
Which Ryan muffed and Pohonk's
gang
All howled as il bereft.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

End Half 5th Inning.
Lets sew this game up fast and
tight"
The Slabville's captain cried.
And gave each man 10 understand.
on him their hopes relied.
Tubs Ryan had his eye with him.
And got q pass on balls.
The deafening roar that slabviile gave
Sounded like waterfalls.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

When captain White sent one past
third.
There was another shout.
And Goosey had a splendid chance
But sad to say-struck out
Then Skinny Jim a grounder sent
To third: the throw seemed late.
But Umpire Dink declared O'Brien
Out at the home plate.
There was a roar that shook the
stands,
A roar that reached the sky,
A roar that caused the sun to finch.
And weeping willows cry.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
IN BATTLE ARRAY.

Marriage must be a
happy state-hand In hand through
life."
Longwed.-''Not hand in hand
hand to hand"
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

Bull Frog-You don't know me. ehf
Polly. Well, i've known you ever
since you were pcily-wog.
as Pauline Wog. please. Only my In
innate acqualntances ever called me
Polly.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

And now It seemed all would depend.
Again on Jimmie Gray.
He was impressed that It was up
To him TO save the day
The very first ball that came up
Landed upon his knob.
And Jimmie sank down in a heap,
With one wild, long drawn sob.
He rolled his eyes and grit his teeth
His face turned very red.
And all his comrades shouted out
That Jimmie Gray was dead.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

Faithful Narrative wherein
Pohonk and Sabvle
Hospital Calls n
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

The lightning flashed. tho thunder
rolled,
The grandstand creaked and shook
The umpire ran beneath the stand,
And sought a sheltered nook.
II was indeed a fearsome scene.
The women screamed and cried.
It was the worst downfall in years,
And no one that denied.
CONTINUED Merit Week.)
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
QUITE POSSIBLE.

It seems uncanny. we repeat.
To think the current scraps
May shortly render obsolete
The worlds supply Of maps.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
OR REMOTE ANcrsTORs.
tatten her up

, Little Bo-Peep-''Do yu fnd the
1 cost of living very high?
Little Tommy Tucker. Who Sings
Fer His supper--"Not me set mine
u for a mere SOM"
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

Il see the belligerents are calling
out the oldest reservists."
do you think that married men
should be compelled to fight."
why not? They are used 10 it,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
MAKES A WAR CRISIS
BELIEVED AUSTRIA WILL REFUSE
ITALY'S HUGE DEMANDS.
inces and Cities-Ask PoIa
Naval Base.

Rome, March II, via Chiasso, Swift
erland.-The political pressure brought
on the Italian government to pledge
Italy's course in future, either to Ger
many and Austria OF the Anglo-French-
Russian allies, is believed to have al
most reached a climax.
Prince Won Buelow, German ambas-
sador, is reliably reported to have Civ
en- formal hat Germany
will be able to induce Austria to con
cede to Italy the territory demanded,
with a free hand in southern Albania
In addition, the central empires
would further Italy's ambitions in the
eastern Mediterranean.
The German diplomat pointed out
furthermore that the marine suprem-
acy of Great Britain and France would
have the effect OF crushing Italy.
Representatives of the allies in their
negotiations with the Italian govern
ment presented the matter in a differ
emit light. They united in saying the
, defeat of Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary was inevitable, even without the
participation of Italy. In case Italy
r~efrained from taking part she would
receive nothing from the allies when
the settlements we're made.
What is believed in high quarters tc
be an authoritative outline of the ter
ritorial demands of Italy and the posi-
ton of Austria in regard to them was
obtained during the day. The differ
ence between the italian and Austrian
points of view, as thus indicated, ap
pears to be so great that well-in
formed persons are not able to per
ceive any likelihood of an adjustment
Roughly speaking, Italy desires {
sweep of territory to the north ant
east which would extend her boundar,
around the northern end of the Adri
ats sea as far south Is Fiume, on thu
eastern coast.
This would include the Austrian
naval base at Pola, as well as tn
provinces of Trent and Trieste, acqui
sition of which has been Italy's long
cherished aspiration.
The concessions which Austria l
believed to be willing to make ar
Insignificant, compared with the dc
mands.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
No More Coroners.

NO wore
Exeunt two venerable institutions!
That is, it will be farewell to them II
plans now before the General Assem-
bly, are carried to completion. The
County Coroner, whom nobody wishes
to see, and the annual report of the
Board of County Commissioners, which
no one understands, are to disappear
from official life. The Coroner-elimi-
nation measure has been introduced
by Senator Louis E. Myers, of Marion
county, and appear to have the hearty
Endorsement of substantially all bod
les save the State Association of Coro-
ners. The bill to make an end of the
annual report of the County Commits
sioners is to come in soon. It is back
ed by the Associated Ohio Dailies and
has the approval of State Auditor A.
V. Donahey. In the place of the mean
ingless report there is to be printed q
comprehensive annual statement by
the County Auditor, which will def
nitely and in detail show the voters
n taxpayers exactly what has beer
done by the various county agencies
OF government. Proffers of support
have been received in such numbers
as to justify anticipation of its pas.
sage. Objection has been found to
the report of the County Commission.
ers on the ground that it is a record
OF only a small part of the transac
tons of the county and fails to show
all the financial activities of county
officials.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
ROCKEFELLER HALTS BURIAL
John D. Pleads to Keep Wife's Body
Remains to Be Placed in
Vault Later.

New York, March 16.-John D.
Rockefeller and his son, John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., decided at the last
moment Sunday afternoon they could
not commit the body of wife and moth
er to the tomb at present.
All arrangements had been made
for temporary interment in the vault
of John D. Archbold in Sleepy-Hollow
cemetery.
I'VE we're not here when she passed
away" said the elder Rockefeller in
broken tone. I'VE want to have her
with us until the last moment"
Their wishes were respected and
the body will remain in the palatial
home at Pocantico Hills probably for
several days.
Sixty friends of the family were at
the services.
The Rockefeller train ran into an
open switch at Milford, Va, and
smashed up a freight train. The Rock
e~fellers we're shaken up, but we're not
injured.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
FIRST sEAGolNG SUBMARINE
Uncle Sans New Underwater Boat
VIII Be Able to Cross the
Ocean.

Washington, March 19.-The first
real seagoing submarine to be built
by any nation was authorized when
Secretary of the Navy Daniels signed
the plans for the contract recently
awarded to the Electric Boat company
of Groton, Conn. This boat, No. 80,
Secretary Daniels named the Schley,
In honor of Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley. She will be the feet subma-
rine, accompanying the ~battleships
across the ocean, il necessary.
The Schley will have a speed OF 20
knots per hour on the surface, which
is much faster than any other sub
marine yet built or building. When
submerged she will make from ten to
twelve knots. Her displacement is
about, 1000 tons. She will be %
months under construction, and will
cost ~$1,350,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26

OFF THE WIRE

Middlesboro, March 16.-Fire which
started in Tanners dry goods store de-
stroyed four business houses with
$685. 900 loss.
Berlin. March 16.-The Danish poet,
Thorlanga Neidmax Richter, who also
owned a wellknown banking house in
Ebeling, died IN Berlin.
Chicago, March f6.-The total mum
Der of deaths in Chicago last week was
S74, compared to 1876 the previous
week, according to the weekly bulletin
Of the department of health. Pneu'
monia led the causes of death.
Aberdeen, s. D., March 16.-Break'
reg into the home of George w. Car
law, authorities found his wife and
sfxteen-year-old girl murdered, Car,
law has been missing since Friday
night.
Hinton, W. Va, March 18.-The in.
quest into the deaths of the 109 min
ers who persisted in the Iayland mine
OF the New River and Pocahontas Coal
company two weeks ago, was begun
here.
Bremen, March tS.-The American
bark Pass Of Balmaha is reported
wrecked near Sylt island in the North
sea. The vessel was bound from New
York to Bremen with a cargo of cot
ton.
Derry, N. H., March 1S.-Factor,
No. 2 Of the Woodbury. Shoe Co. was
destroyed by fire. The loss wal
s20O. 900.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
CONDITION OF
The TREASURY
BUDGET COMMISSION ISSUES A
STATEMENT REGARDING
STATES FINANCES.
BURLINGTON SEES PERIL
State BUDGET Commissioner Says
S3,ooo,ooo Must Be Slashed From
Annual State Expenditures.
(By Denny Donovan.)

Columbus, O.-Three million dollars
must be slashed from the total annual
expenditures of the state government
during the late Cox regime if the ad-
ministration OF Gov. Frank B. Willis
is to end without a deficit in the State
Treasury. This warning was issued
by State Budget Commissioner E. M.
Fullington. Replying to the recent
statement of State Auditor Donahey,
that on February Is, 1915, there was
a balance in the treasuryp "unencum-
bered and Incorporated" OF S6,S4o,-
931, Fullington shows that by July 1
this balance will be almost entirely
wiped out by disbursements total1ng
$6,52S,65 authorized under the "short
budget" appropriations bill which
Gov. Willis has signed.
Mr.. Fullerton says:
Here is a situation that has not ap-
peared in any published report of the
financial condition of the state treas
ury; it reveals a new and unexpected
drain upon the funds in the state
treasury for revenue or current eX-
pense purposes; it must be reckoned
with in estimating the value of the in
heritance that Gov. Willis received
from the Cox regime. 1t will take
more than the money on hand July /
1915 ($2,296, 000) to meet this unusual
charge against the revenue fund be
cause the new burden placed upon it
which is a debit against that fund I'm
til it is paid. We have then, a posi-
Bile credit on July l, 1915, of 1926, 600
A certain liability of the schools OF
the state for. $2,340, 900, and no addi
tional money in sight at that time ex
cept that the governor may transfer
to the credit of the revenue fund from
the liquor licensing fund any surplus
it may contain. This in no cas- car
be greater than possibly $4,000
! counting balances and receipts az
gathered from the auditors last state
ment.
Making all reasonable allowances
for credit from various sources, sucf
as school appropriations contained il
the new appropriation bill, which will
not need to be paid again, errors il
the estimated receipts, or in the &C
tuAl present liabilities, ETC., the las
statement of the auditor warrants the
presumption that on July 1, 1915, the
rsvenue fund will contain, with it.
school fund, and sinking fund acces
SORES, less than a million dollars O
money with which to prepare for tn,
demands of state beyond that date.
For the year 1915-1916 the audito.
estimates receipts in the revenue
school and sinking funds (having los
the $780, 600 formerly paid To-
schools) $14,890, 021. 90.
Starting out in July with an actua
surplus of less than a million dollars
ire expenses of state government will
have to be cut by Gov. Willis some
thing like three million dollars les,
than Cox spent in 1914, if he come
under the wire July 1, 1917, without
deficit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
COMPLIES WITH U. S. DEMAND
Carranxa Opens Port az Proqreso,
Mex. After Protest-Wsrship
Read to Act.

Washington, March 17.-General
Carranza on Monday abandoned hts
blockade OF the port of Progreso on
urgent representations by. the United
states. The Mexican gunboat cara
EDsa has been called OF and two
American ships laden with sisal for
khe United States have cleared with
sut Interference. Rear Admiral Cap
srton's dispatches telling Of relief OF
the situation crossed a new note from
khs United States which was tent on
fts way to Carranza giving notice
That the United States was deter.
mined to raise the blockade, and, II
necessary. use the cruiser Des Moines
% 90 so
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
RAIDER SUNK BY BRITISH
German Cruiser Dresden Destroyed in
South Partnerships Magazine
Expiodes.

London, March 17.-The admiralty
announced On Monday that the Ger
man cruiser Dresden, noted sea raid
er, has been sunk.
The engagement occurred of Juan
Fernandez island, the admiralty an
nounced. The British warships Glas-
gov. Orma and Kent trapped the Ores
den and closed in upon her. After five
minutes of action, during which heavy
damage was inflicted on the German
cruiser, she hauled down her coiors
and ran up the white flag of surren-
der.
The Dresden was afiame when the
white flag was run up. A. magazine
had exploded and her upper works
we're afre. Her crew was quickly
taken OF by boats from the British
wsrships. Flames spread rapidly and
with successive explosions the Ores.
den quickly went to the bottom.
Fifteen wounded of the crew of the
Dresden we're landed at Valparaiso.
There were no English casualties.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
0LDFIELD WINS AUTO RACE
Veteran Victor in 3o1-MiIe Grand Prix
Over Venice Speedway al
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, CAL, March bout of
one of the most dramatic and thrill
ing finishes ever witnessed il. south
ern California motor racing, Barney
Oldfield came to victory without a stop
in the 301-mile Grand Prix in his
Maxwell over the new Venice speed
way on Wednesday.
Oldfeld's time was 4 hours, "a min
utes, 9 seconds, an average of 81 miles
an hour. Half a minute behind Old
field was William Carlson in a dupli-
cate Maxwell. Then came G. e. Ruck-
ste1l in his Mercer for third honors.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-26
House Passes Taxation Bill.

Five Democrats voted with seventy
one Republicans in the House of Rep
resentatives in passing the Parrett-
Whittemore tax bill, repeating the re-
pudiated Warnes law and restoring
the people the right to elect their own
taxing officers. Forty-one Democrats
opposed passage of the measure, some
OF whom declared themselves on the
ground that it contained minor provi-
sions distasteful to them. Four hours
were consumed in reading the meas
ure and debating amendments before
Speaker Conover ended the dilatory
Democratic tactics by sustaining a
point of order against Terrell of Cleve-
land, refusing to recognize other Dem
ocratic members clamoring for a
chance to explain" their votes, and
ordering the roll to be called.