davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
CHIEF HE BRO 0Ks AGAIN.
GERMANS ADMIT
LOSS OF VESSEL

does not exist. In this store.
I'VE believe in the profit sharing
plan, first, to our employees. to HON
we pay the largest salary that we can
possibly afford. This encourages
then to be efficient and contented
with their work Second, to give the
customers the most and very best for
their money, thus increasing our yol-
ume of business; and while the total
expenses In the last five years have
Increased, the wonderful amount Of
extra business we are doing has en-
abled US to decrease our operating
Expenses 55s per cent. during this
period. This gives US an opportunity
to sell merchandise on a closer mar
| gin.
After all 1T is not the large per-
lcentage IF profit that one makes on
individual sales but the volume of
business that counts. One might buy
an item for SC and sell it for DC and
have Sc or 10 per cent. profit. but IL
you sell an item for S10.0OFnt an adj
vance Of 10 per cent. you have s1.OG
cash profit. In all the departmen ts
this idea is carried out and the heads
marking merchandise, not toRsee how
u
see how close they can sell It.
How 1t is conducted.
It is interesting to know that a
department store can be conducted
on a much smaller percentage Of ex-
ipense than any other kind Of store:
lanyone. not considering. would think
the expenses Of a large store are enor-
nous. but ii is an acknowledged fact
THAT the percentage OF expense is
much less in the store that employees
one thousand clerks than in the one
that employees but ten. Some Of the
reasons for this are as follows:
In this particular store we have
twenty-four separate departments.
all under one roof and one manage
Ement; a great deal Of. overhead ex-
Epense, such as management. Office
force. wrapping, delivery. fuel. lights,
advertising and numerous other ex-
lpenses cost but very little more than
lin "a store doing one-fourth Of the
4 business that we do. s
las to the so-called hard times.
i that we low hear SO much about. I
think most#of 1t is Imaginary; and. it
/ I was anticipating any depression in
business, I would not encourage my
stockholders here to take this move:
\ have all confidence in the future OF
IClarksburg and there Is no doubt in
my mind that within a few years we
will need larger store than we will
have when this one is com pleted.
81 hope have made myself plain
lin this interview and wish to thank
the public in general. for their pat
Ironlge. ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
NEW CITY CLERK.
BURGLARS
Enter the Home of the Vice
President of the United
States ait Washington.
8esr,'. Assoe q 4. e: rprl.s.:E.,,

INDIANAPOLIS. April 1.-THE
home here. of Thomas r.. Marshall,
vice presiden OF the United States,
has been entered by burglars. it be-
came known today. Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall are visiting rela-
tives Of Mrs. N arshall In Scottsdale.
Ariz. The bbery was discovered by
Mr.. Marshall's neighbors, who found
a window had been broken Partly
burned matches were scattered ali
over the house. There was no silver
ware or jewelry in the house when the
robbery was investigated but the
neigh bors presumed that such! articles
had been removed before the Mar
|shalls departed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
!. 8. :. 4. 4 8. 3. 9. &. !. =. s. e.

n II 4 X
Voters Of Clarasourg in their an
nual municipal election Tuesday
turned several Democrats out Of Office
and gave the executive mana cement
of the city In It's entirety to Repub1i-
can nominees. George Harry G ordon
being chosen mayor over w. Guy rTH-N
trick. the Democratic nominee, BY til as
nice majority Of II 8 votes. Three Of
the five councilmanic otlces were also
captured by the Republicans.
The Socialists had ticket In the
field. headed by George II Duthfsk
for mayor, but as usual their vote int
all the wards was negligible.
Mr. Gordon led his ticket with thas
nice jority OF 41S votes over MI ID
Tetrick. The next best runner on.
the ticket was John Owens for
assessor, who got q mai orIty OF 249s
over the Democratic nominee. al
though Edward w. LaubenAtetn the
new superintendent Of streets. who
got a majority OF 226: William al ~
Lewis, the Republican nominee for
the Democratic mem berships of the
water works and sewerage board,
who got a mai ority OF % &; DR.. Jesse
f. Williams. Repu blican nominee fors
school commissioner. who beat
George w. Bland by 1913 votes and
Arthur X Thorn, who defeated r.
iRadys for collector and treasurer by
l27 votes, also did some nice running
Chief Harry =. Brooks's ma ority wa III
cut down to 81 The closest vote on
the general ticket was for the city
cerkship, Albert r.. Bishop, the Repub-
lican nominee winning out by six
votes, but this was due largely to- the
facts that he Is a young man entering
the field Of politics for the first time
and is not SO we'll known as some OF
the older campaigners.
As will be seen by the table pub
lished herewith /. the Democratic ma
jorities$can be counted without any
great waste Of effort Guy Ter
rick carried the First over HIS
opponent by one vote.
Ihe Democratic nominee for colii4ss
cilman there slid into once by
only IS votes. Kenneth Sappington
also got mai IN the First ward
CT So votes. Johnson. DemocratfcS.
nominee for c-iy c-eTk. got a majoTity4Ss
OF; 43 IN the Fourth ware, sand s83 inlE
thesFffth. Radyi for treasurer got a.
ma jority OF 2 0 votes in the IL ths
ward and 8 81 in the First Georga W.
Bland. Democratic nominee for school
commissioner, got a ajority In the
Fifth ward, but the country vote Wass
cast In that ward. In the Fourth
ward, Lee Stout, Democrat nosed In s
to council by only q a votes.
Everything else went 81 Repub1f lean
and lack of space prevents ennmera-
tionSof all the fine maj titles register
ed by the Repub licans IN the various
wards. but anyone who wishes may
figure them by consulting the tables
herewith pu blished 9ss!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
SUBMARINE WARFARE
RESULTS SUMMED UP

feet in England. In addition to the
daily announcement Of the sinking
Of vessels reports have been receiv-
ed showing great increases in the
price in England of objects necessary
TO- the maintenance Of life, many OF
which appear to be greatly above the
prices prevailing in Germany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
Ftf553 T1laaF1F
TEPHUS QUARANTINE
satir, lll5l lsl b.. 0tls5 l's /
sFhS AKHoCIATED PHEE

LONDON, Apr. Charles Vo-
spicka, the American minister to Rou-
mania, Serbia and Bull garia. mas adj
vised Am bassador Page from Buch-
rest that Bulgaria has established a
quarantine against Serbia on account
of the typhu Incoming travel has
been stopped even at Salonika.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
4 FAMOUS HOTEL 'll, n. BURNED.

LONG BRANCH. ~. ". APR. .
The old Monmouth Park hotel,
famous IN the days when horse racing
4 fiourished in this state. burned to the
ground today. The hotel was located
close to the Monmouth park race
track where many Of the country
most noted horses ran in their day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
35ll7lII z77IT = ~ f793T771l m
y SYDNEY..SA
tux AssoeiArEp PHrns,

RIO DE JANERIO. Apr. 1.-THE
Australian cruiser. sydney. sailed
from this port yesterday afternoon
having remained here less than
twenty four hours. The Sydney lis
the ship which destroyed the German
cruiser, Emden. last November. 1t
sev1d emily Is making its way up the
Atlantic coast of South America.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
SOME TROOPS ARRIVE.
~ ltG t ) g-|li III, 2, n = .! iliIET.s s- n
hfAGeactATEn sAKEht

3@7 1fnFFAaeoeiATEnEpRKE
BROWNSVILLE Tex. April WV
After ten days waiting some OF the
enforcemets expected by the Villa
troops for the siege of Matamoros, ar
rived today outside the city. These
res Inducements we're the advance
guard only the main body consisting
Of artillery forces, being delayed on
account OF lack of railway facilities
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
DIRECT COMMUNICATION.
lsi't

hfTAHaoelATEn FREG - 9ElT Nm
SOFIA. Bulgaria, via London.
April Two Russian delegates ar
rived here today to conclude arrange
ments with Bulgarian railroads for
the establ ishme nt Of direct communi-
cation between Russia and salonika.
Greece. ti.ts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
BELL OFFICER HERE.

II w. Woods. of Wheeling, traffic
supervisor for: the Bell telephine com
spany. is making an official visit to
the C1arksburg office OF the concern.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
NC. SERIOUS ATTACKS
MADE BY m HE ALLIES
tsr ! ASSOCIATED " raEss

" tsr ASSOCIATED .PRKssS $50
ONSTANTINOPLE. by wireless to
Berlin and London, April An of
fetal statement Issued today by the
Turkish8war Office says: No serious
attack was made yesterday by the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
NE WAR FARE#IS
AFFECTING EN- Ian D NOW

taS6 SrrEsE,d
II BERG2IN. by wireless, April g
today declare that re-
ports are beginning to be received in
Berlin, which show that the subma-
line warfare OF #Germanis having ef-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07

Mayor. .sfss.
!. GEORGE HARRY GORDON. ~. Z
: Police Chief.
HARRY II. BROOKS. IN
City clerk,
ALBERT j. BISHOP. II.
Superintendent Of streets.
.8EDpARD w. ATBENsFEIN. ~. !.
Collector and treasurer =
: ARTHU R *. I1OR r 4
: Water works IL sewerage board =
WILLIAM IL. l. .NVIS. d
: City assessor.
JOHN ID. OWENS. R =
School commissioner.
DIR. JESSE f. WILLIAMS.
Councilmen. 4
: First ward JAMES
|. HOWE. ID. Y !
. Second war q GIARLES /.
: !. ii. HANDING, " 55..
Third ard---CHARLES NJ.
. ERNST. r. \.
. Fourth ward LEE STOUT.
. y. I
Eifth ward-o. =: sAR
!. TOR, r..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07

The German submarine, sU-2 8. was
generally believed to have! been com
manded by Captain Otto Weddigen,
who had charge Of the u when this
submarine sank the cruisers. Hogue.
Aboukir and Cressy last September.
The captain of the British steamer,
Andalusian, among the vessels de-
stroyed by the U-29. was taken on
board the German submari The
face of the captain was familiar, and
he asked him IL he was not fWeddiz
gen. This the captain ada1tted. Re
ferring to@the new command. the
5U-29, he said. 1t was the last word
In German submarine construction.
1t displaced so Ostons and could a make
leighton knots on the surface and ten
knots submerged The middle OF
March it made a raid in the channel
and was successful In sinking four
British and one French steams ms,
and In damaging three other vessels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
Official Communication States
That 1t Has Not Returned
and Must Be Lost.
sIl5 farAe ~. =, ~, ? ! e Z, =

BERLIN. via Amsterdam and Lon
don, April I. The German admiralty
has given out an Official statement In
which the loss OF the submarine.
.U-29. is accepted. The communica-
ton follows:
The submarine. U-29. has notfre-
turned from its last cruise. Accord
ing toEreport of the British admiralty
on March 26 this vessel y with its
crew was sent to the bottom. It,
therefore, must be regarded as lost. z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07

Continued on page 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-07
Gordon Sweeps the City for
Mayor and General Iicl eet
Triumphs, 90.
FROM lis Toe no B0TTOMI
Every Department Of the City
Government is again in \.
Republican Hands.
he w miners

= !. 1. = = i. = :! 4. . I. 8 Z. ). Z. Z.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
What Watches
Will Do

nj yun are ever in Washington, ID.
&c and happen to be near the State.
Win, anil Navy Building, little be-
fuse mmrr, you will notice groups OF
mlliie with watches in hand, looking
ttpwurr IN black ball on top of the
lhriiltihR..
nj Dmiis like a great knob on
ffiag nulE, but it's the government
time lbRIl.
nt lis this time ball by which all
5hsgrwaDry clocks in the United
SstuSaB ana regulated. In the acities,
dbHsiwafnry' time, which is the same
aus mIihoad! time, is the only time
ajhsamat. This is exactly the same
fYm asrthih districts of longitude, but
the time changes at hour intervals,
giving THE well known Eastern, Cen
uruH, Mhntana, and Pacific time.
Nm thu country districts sun time
| iis wiifhiS used. 1t is different from
a}iauwt,ory- time except at the d'f-
fYuantt time meridians. Thus at Den
yasr. which is on the so called Noun
ttnm ar r05tn meridian, sun time Is
lttfre same. as observatory time. sun
t6fmn iis the time the sun dial indi'
ausss and is different in every local
H iity NOM east to west. Sun time IS
iIuflmesa,rep simply local time.
X THESE two systems of time are
iaunfsnihg, and eventually observatory
ttima will be generally used. There
/ liz no reason why people in country
dibnihiy should not have the right
time. Yow can get it over the tele
nHam., and you can keep 1t with good
wTttaiiss and clocks.
Bmrs and hours of valuable time
ana wasted by waiting for trains
gwen though they are on schedule
thine. have known of men whose
Il wmtknImH we're half an hour on, anC
whD therefore had to give themselVe!
tfiast miuii leeway in order to make
ulnnmtibns with a train or tractor
O@m.
QlnnH watches will not vary more
tfhlm fifteen seconds in a day, and tho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14

RUHW,, SWWIET ARRHWE GIIpMIR.
B,inne uifaw. TIL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
.R. THEODORE
Torch RETURNS
TO This CITY

Newt Mmthw evening MIR. HlhBo
dime Isnaih and iiiis asNnsilltnft @m
mnw will open a. silk nights engage
muft att tdhe ISniic i'm m8alp WRaftsd
an mBtiam mmsi% diramm by duck
Uaiit i'm wihtt,h mlnmn Bunting WIVES Ssn
ttiINail llHstt 8ansm..
hi iis mune t1iIum five y#urB #inue
Mir. IGnujh llusB wiisitad tdhe wBstsm
atfdiss, and mo doubt His naitrnm tto LID
nun liz waifupnail by all off lliis Intends
and Admirers.
I'm #rppuntt off MIR. IGnrdh will The
gnmil asn unusually wtIl thalmmHH gmn
punw off wmtaiw players and tine Hiligyi'
will be mNnitHtl i'm auual style with
taiB So I'D attrruuttuB flint nilgw Gur
CITY ans MIR. lmiulh liz Gmmying IN HIe-
aiifil ulrr aff aaaIntrw, fHriniftine mnt 9th
en- affstatts mnlldmg his afttrnatinn i'm %
dllnss by itself.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14

watches, calls for only few things.
First don't get a fancy case. An
excellent case is simply a plain one
with the initials or monogram en-
graved on the back.
A fancy dial is not as satisfactory
as a plain dial with large, clear fig
ures, Arabic figures, being more
easily read, are crowding out the
old style Roman numerals,
Gold hands, while attractive, are
less satisfactory than steel hands ior
telling the time in a dim light,
Above all, keep your watch dry
and don't wind 1t too tight, While
Watches make excellent gifts for
children, many parents make the mis-
take OF giving boy a cheap watch
for his first one. Such watch sell
dom keeps accurate time, and Is
worse than no gift, because II de-
tracts from the boys confidence III
his timepiece as well as giving MN
plausible excuses for hardness NJ
school and carelessnes in doing his
work on time. Carlton F. Fisher, In
Farm and Fireside.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14

best watches will vary less than FIVE
seconds even under extreme condi-
tions. When a watch Is tested, its
eXactness Is noted when the watch
is placed in various positions verti-
cally, also on it's face and on its
back. It must keep good time Mt
temperatures ranging from 40 to
90 degrees. TO thoroughly test a
watch takes about fifty-hye days.
How Watches Are Made
The balance wheels on modern
watches are made with split rims or
a similar device to allow for changes
ia temperature, so that the wheel
will not expand as It becomes warm &.
Most watches are now made by ma
chine and finished by hand. Ma
chinery makes the parts most uni
form, but watch machinery must he
oyerhauled at short intervals so as
to correct the wear of the cutting
edges.
Never go near a dynamo with a
watch in your pocket unless you are
sure that II is made of nonmagnetic
material. This applies especially to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
the hair spring.

the hair spring
Watches having backs that screw
on are considered more nearly dust
proof than those having hinged backs
But even though your watch Is dust
proof, II is best not to wear II around
a threshing machine or grinding mill.
If you do, the chances are II will
need cleaning very soon.
Novelty watches are always inter
esting. Some French watches have
nearly all the mechanism Of Grand
fathers clock, such as the phases
OF the moon, and indicators telling
the day Of the month and even the
month Of the year.
Some watches have an oscillating
weight, so that as a person walks
the watch winds itself automatically,
Stopwatch attachments for timing
races are more familiar and watch
es which by the pressing of a lever
announce the time OF day and night
by gong inside are now well known.
But these novelties are In the end
less satisfactory than accuracy and
the best judgment in purchasing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
ROBERT WARWICK
\ Powerful
;nELoDRANA

H Wutlf Film GlU1nwnH1im presents
tile 3 pmrt niipftullw 1.-The Sims of
SMiiatw, lhaHHt ON tdiR famous Brady
Yimut#B wiiitdh iHilH tfhe sstage n fiew
yainB as4n.
Rajisntt wulwiiJk i'm tfiiis niiIdtmilw
Inns "a nHntt thintt ltis many nfiniirers
will asHBlm#ti% ditIiEift To zBe him i'm
WllRm lit lis rssiIkzHf ttfIat the Ghuruc-
um lis Unn wiiiidh l,nimgs 1rtt mune hut
ttie mniIi#tt afrnriih,ftss, waiiidh allows
MIR. Wurwiidk tn nrBue dlnuBBrR; nBs.
que tiHHaifty i'm diHrmHB, Cissfaut wiilHirw
and do aatiar lhsrtiic disHts off "A pic
urnaBaue oliIurHrtar, THE mUMie fisn
lll1u,ws ttiIItt IA W;urwii}k phittDtirmn
@lfdheily atftsr liiis own lhBurtt lis un tine
WHY
Hdr lit liaB lbHam efttaliIiHhaH lbegUnH
diiapiite tfiHit mbhntt Warwick i'm Tps1tts
wiiiidh Inning nut mimi illness, nuBrGiBm
and quuH lbuiizs lit without IN nfsar i'm
tile mttim niidtme tffdtH ttuary. 1.-The
Sims off NHditty, lis dne off THOSE niic-
tt,nsB wiiiidh Rtuss Warwick sudh "a
nafrtt.
nlime are smHlBss m THE naue TRUCK |
and tiie nfmBr; ttrHup slip drilling;
ttuupBtiO atrtadiSs, and mHrw others
gkdhlg wasibty amid axditsmMtt tn THE
niihsm@.
MHuur Maa3le diirBttaH t6hs Hifttura,
i'm wliiidh Mlsc d.. H,rsmdis anH Hrun-
GBs MBisn ann uaft..
ulie Sims off S,aGiay will he nne-
senftsH Mt tfte 0lik tthsatar an W'sf
msatliw and ulhurHiiIw mBaanibar u6
and 1ER
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LAND


QQMRMNM,, Isgm, Wtslh. mndfelt5la-
iiuss lin mmttaJm @Ux Mlir Gnmftg,
Wttah. aut SGitthan utahn, GfffB@H att
present nrhiuB until W#mBnibar I'D
nHfh. Atfhr TINT nm wnlnns On ain
llInHit diBsitniiIls llpuIiis win ne miif@H.
ND ,pmta# wifi ti,e nHmsssn. 0ns hum
dissn ttimimunil amsas af qihdtpe wiirBsff
luniiB att nrhtmB tfiHtt dialg Umuadffim
Adil ntdh, sandy and allsy hmm. Rain
ffHIl niiHiftflhl and wattar finn culinary
nrrunmBa# easily sBnrnHh. TwBrw
tttmuHimH mua# surrounding @nUw-
wafIla, a ttDwm atf five f1rmt@n nanils.
with guDH saitmIlls, Git,rnaih, ssSmsB snn
mmiism wattar sBastsm. %ins MUam-
nsr, rnA, we hmws H5l6 Gmar ONE
hImth@H Thousand snaB In satthfiisE
uiBstmsnR, wihD ann mUw ntHsuttug a
hprnfsauuB Msnxsstt.. ND asanftR Fun
aitmsams gsast tfils eummdisaiimR. wriR
TIM GInuHnw NOW. Fn4HBltt nnitrss
wunH IN mammibsr 31l,, miy. .Snssnih
#tUwaiR, nnssiihmft:: mkg,Hihan Hdllm
s@uuttmw.. q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
Ante ar @iiito, Gfty off u,dlstfo. 4 90.

HllnifB UI0li1fM,
Hhanik n. Chimney miata,s dpffh ttifat me In
senior partrngr off tfhe finn utf Ut. q. Cheney
" Co.. doing business lin the City ar 'u,O-
llstfn, County and $3ufte affUnHdtti. mnti
tsiHtt Siifh finn will Htcy tthe sum ar 0fyIE
BHrNpHdBJD WI0HlIpJIsS ffur asarih amH asy-
HRMNK u. GfWHNBM.
Swnn tn nsafUse ma anh BifiMubibeH i'm
my nIn#sIrna. ttiits 9th dizzy an msnBnibar.
n, ID. ffRsE.
VS3alO n. w. GIEKBorN,
Mdtury H'uBltn.
Hali& G'utuufsh Gline iiB itustsn itnftHrnalty
nnt iudfs dnfsnt@ uIgun the tblnod iand nntl-
uUiH s,irrffnu8s ar ttife ssysftsm. Send Inn
tlsstthmmiills. fnreA
Or. n. CMDDNIBw q Go. 'pdlstin. %.
4bfH by all mriIaatats. Ito
mattr ut1i'- Tsmiiig Hiiim ffUr uunkltu11fUn-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14

ecmnttni#H Hhum R,sge 0maD

of lGwews GliUujhttss, ttrgaahar with
mHrw either suggestions ffur nna#mfts
manufacturing sssts, etc ulbe City mmiR
G,Unnnnw and tShe Glnihe Valley mmig
Company, audh iiIuue their diisuihw# of
christmas novelties and Bumt1niHs
hi f2m unw n@Hsm ataiar TOWNS i'm
the valley dto mt unny tdhs sesdffW
wiiiidh tfle dittaHns want fun Gliniist
mus. Uune to npgun unH yWu ana
s,lnp ttD find our ufry aus aittrattNe N
slmnnihg oslttar as amy wa#itsm town
or City "Wnu Uun buy lit i'm MGsam.."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14

W Hmrfl, help uB ttD ttaur this BdiiiimN
Df taim Rne ttD lilUutty siiIraHB with Gir
4ihJLts, EIdn uB to dDwur tfh6ir smiling
IIfditfs with tthe nulle ffurnB uif tainbr
Huttitut dead hdh ulB tn llEy waifsss
ttiniir hiurBlH homes with IN Enrnnifusna
mf ffme;;;; help uls ttD wriifIg tine lhHiiitfs
uff tdhdn Offuntihg widows with UNI
mmiiIiuggiiifif HlHiit tflBr lmuBB. blR3ift
tefFar lives. wIisar tfhsir WHY with ttiBr
tHurB.-Mmi!k n%nim.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14

GOOD WHnIMWHY mGKsH,, altBD
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Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22

this which subscribed by all the
maritime nations right absolutely ship cotton not only to
themselves Humanity
shudders the thought Of the death of the splendid Americans who went
would shudeng
could have presented to in similarly striking and dramatic
will be occaoned multiplied
and children the Southern states result of
forced down starvation prices
hold shipments
sends ships
operating
whatever elect
shipper whatever price they
bought cotton she ava
high existing the continent of Europe
shipments resell
the government The
referred according the wTeognized principle of
constitute the United States
grievance months the South
another cotton Under circumstances
that without prompting would know
deal with the of the British government
amounting warfare against trade and country.
Great Britain
president
Britain that unless she respects the law of nations regards
forbid
and munitions Of foreign counes
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
MOUNTED SCOUTS WIN RECOGNITION.


We have a mounted patrol consisting
of eight good horsemen. These boys are
familiar with every spot in the county
and are used as guides.
These boys are brave and excellent
horsemen and are known as the Cow
boy Scouts. Their services have been
offered to the city and county officers
for any duty that might come up. They
recently distinguished themselves by
finding a boy who had been lost on the
prairie near the city.
Our bicycle patrol consists of eighteen
scouts. Part of these boys are messen-
ger and special delivery boys.
l have chosen twelve of the most will
ing and dependable scouts for special
duty and these are known as the Loyal
Squad. 1t is a special honor for boy
to be a member of this group.
The scouts have done much by way of
civic improvement and have assisted the
health officers on numerous occasions.
Our activities during school days are
arranged so as not to conflict with school
duties, but during vacation the unem-
employed are always facing something
better than loafing.