davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-04
\A/E HAVE NEVER PREACHED HATE
AN nreach- AGAINST conditions which we SCI

VK7E HAVE MEYER PREACHED HATE. We
wv preach against conditions which we seek to
change conditions which make hate each other and
whose removal will let love each other. Some self
conferred capitalists and misguided merchants hate
the Majority, but that is only because Of their economic
ignorance and fogive them for they know not what
they do" They hate the Majority creator, when
they should heed it as a VOICE.
There is desire viii, Ii tfade unions and the Ma
ory trying express Choke these expressions and
there will be others there any to hope that the
others will Be less patient than the present agencies
which have been tempered ~ the dsappointments Of
perience? 4 -
Bear this in mind: The workers will always prefer
their own idea Of labor union against the idea Of
employer for they know that atbottom his idea is we'll
expressed by Mr.. Dooley: 'No Strikes demands,
wages, and dam few Numbers"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-04
x MOTHER ANARCHIST PLOT has been fun

n MOTHER ANARCHIST PLOT has been furnished
~ by the New York police Whenever the rich
of New York don't shake down properly, and anarchist
~ across, the Policemen Pension Fund is sweled
and the bright efforts of individual members well
warded 4
there must always be among it's Millions hair trigger
ed and hare Drained specimens The wonderful efficiency
of the New York police is fully equal to the marvellous
Day after day. night after night he urged by the
spy until finally, with mind and courage not his own
and like aqtomaton, he follows the hypnotic sugges
ton of the policespy Then the headlines and the
thanks of the rich Incidentally the public made to
look with suspicion on every effort change conditions
for the newspapers have jumbed all these together in
their minds with anarchy and bombs
Let hope that the elaborate stage setting Of this
latest pot viii of itself convince the people Of its ready
made nature
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18

moments do they weigh chances.
They dislike to admit in public that
hey are afraid of anything.
They would live just as happily II
they formed the daily habit of taking
more careful precautions. Swimming
by beginners at least could be pro-
tected by having regular provision of
life guards. The motor roads could
be made comparatively safe by a
drastic enforcement of existing laws.
Football might be remode'ed into the
game as played in England, where
accidents are comparatively few.
But efforts fer such precautions are
contrary to the national tempera-
ment. People who never had seri-
GUS accident are sustained by the
cheerful optimism that nothing ever
will happen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
President and
the Sugar Tariff
Why Not Restore Protection On
Other Articles Also and Thus
Gain Needed Revenue

II the Washington reports are re-
liable the President is shifting his
position regarding the sugar Tariff
and now thinks that the free sugar
provision of his Tariff bill will have
to be repealed and duties restored.
Shifting his position is not new to
Mr.. Wilson; he has done that on
many questions.
At the time the free sugar provi-
sion was put in the administration
tariff act no one wanted 1t except
the President, but after a compro-
mise postponing the full effect of the
Free Trade provision until March Of
next year, the President forced the
measure upon his party majority in
Congress. The treasury deficit so
far this fiscal year, only three months
is more than s35,OO0.0O0.A loss Of
some s50,000,000 in sugar duties be-
fore the fiscal year closes would add
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
Plenty Of Proof
From People You know--From On.
Of losan's Citizens

The greatest skeptic can bara,.
fail TO be convinced by evidence lilo
this. 1t is impossible to prodro.
better proof of merit than the test.
mony of residents OF Logan. OF moo.
people WAC can be seen at anv time
Read the following case of it;
Mrs. Martha Nelson, of Rivor
Heights, Logan, says: 81 was take,
with an attack OF kidney trouble and
grew worse until / could hardly move
because Of the pains in my back and
sides. Different kidney medicines
failed to give relief until got
Doan's Kidney Pills. One box 70.
moved the aches and pains and three
boxes cured me-" Statement given
May rs, 1910.
OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mrs
Nelson said: Whenever my kidneys
need strengthening and my system
requires toning up, Doans Kidney
Pills help me as nothing else can. +"
Price SOC, sold at ali dealers.
Don't simply ask for kidney rene.
dy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Nelson had. Eos.
ter Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo, N.
Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
BRITISH MINISTRY OF
MUNITIONS

Knowing Lloyd Georges adeptness
of men. one expects to find in the
personnel of the Ministry OF NUM-.
tons reflection of its head. He
will not be disappointed. Energy, eff.
ficiency, common sense-one breathes
them in the very air of Number G.,
White hall Gardenss; and what a
blessed relief 1t is to the seeker Of
information who has become accus-
toned to cooling his heels and in
cidentally his enthusiasm, in the
endless series of anterooms that
form the advanced outposts of the
Holes of Holes, of the War, Home,
and Foreign Offices! In a half hour
secured a fund of data in the Min
istry of Munitions which-if the
pursuit had not been given up In de-
spair in the meantime-would have
consumed anywhere from two days
to two weeks OF waiting and wander
ing in the gloomy precincts of the
other ministries of Whitehall. The
filing out Of a simple blank form took
me direct to clear eyed, clear think
ing young secretary who promptly
told lue all he knew himself of what
was after, and who, tae while he
talked, made appointments over the
phone at his elbow with the sever
al other secretaries who were able
to furnish the remainder of the in
formation desired. The Ministry OF
Munitions is the only place in Eng
land where have seen the tele-
phone brought to anything approach
ing the same usefulness as in the av-
erage American business concern. -
American Review of Reviews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
SLIPSHOD
ADVERTISING

A group of newspaper men got to
talking the other day, about tleir
experiences in dealing with merch'
ants In the matter of advertising
The story was told of one merchant
who used to say that 1t never paid
for an individual merchant to adver'
tise. He admitted that 1t might pay
for the entire body of merchants in
a town to get together and advertise
SO as to attract the attention OF the
surrounding country. But he never
believed he could draw trade from
less enterprising men by his own
individual advertising.
A little inquiry about this mans
business gave some significant facts.
In spite of his protestations, he did
n very considerable amount Of adver-
Using. He made 1t a habit to keep
a file of the home newspapers. Ev-
cry week when he was taking space,
he would clip out mis- advertisement
OF the previous year, or some year
previous to that, make some slight
chances, and send the slightly revis-
ed old copy as his notice for the cur
rent week. He paid good money for
1t too. He appreciated the value OF
timelness enough so that for No
vember 1915 he would want an ad
written for some previous November.
But that was all.
This merchant would go along
from year to year often not buying
any new stock in many of his lines.
He argued that the old stuff was just
as good as when he bought It. Why
should not the public be satisfied with
Il? He had fairly good trade, In
spite OF his slow methods. The space
ne took in the newspapers was care
fully read and had some effect. Prob
ably great many people we're not
conscious of the fact that 1t was old
copy.
These notices missed the funda'
mental principle of advertising. that
advertising Is news, and should ap'
peal to the public hunger for news
by telling what special values have
turned up in the store. It is not
surprising that he was not wholly
satisfied with his results. Yet even
at that, and with all his unprogress
i've ways. 1t Is interesting that he
did not dare to let his advertiine
drop and had a blind faith that any
old kind of notice would help aim.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18

that much to the deficit that will
have to be reckoned with
The President struck at sugar In
the same way that his party in its
policies strikes at the most of Am
erican industries, but he was partic-
ularly insistent. 1t has never been
explained what good was expected to
result from free sugar, or even from
the reduction in duties on sugar
which began to take effect after the
Tariff act was passed. 1t did not
reduce the cost to the consumer any
more than the reduced duties or free
admission of other articles did, and
1t demoralized sugar cultivation in
the United States.
II the President has come to see
that his Tariff theories will not
work out as to sugar, and that the
duties on that commodity are nee
essary part of the government reve-
nues, why not restore the duties on
all imports to the point which gave
the government a surplus in its treas
ury until the Wilson administration
act went into operation to create a
deficit The working balance in the
treasury today is down to about $4O,-
100000 and disappearing at the rate
of some $15,000,000 a month. Two
years ago when a Republican Tariff
act was still in operation the balance
was 100000.
The fact Is the Wilson tariff not
only fails as protective measure,
which was intended but 1t miserably
fails as a revenue measure, which
was not intended, but Is the newt
able fate of all Democratic. tariffs.
This failure is not due to the war.
II had been demonstrated before the
war came on, and will be still more
completely demonstrated after the
war closes, If that measure continues
in effect. It Is not the kind Of
legislation suited to either the needs
Of the government or the people Of
this country.
II the sugar schedule is to be
changed what reason is there why
other schedules should not be for
the same reason? It would give
the government the revenue 1t re-
quires and permit lifting the addi-
tionau internal taxes which the ad-
ministration mas imposed on our own
people in order to extend benefits to
foreign manufacturers Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
CORRESPONDENCE COURSES
OF STUDY


A familiar picture in newspaper
and magazine advertising, Is that Of
working man held down to some
poorly paid job, because of his lack
Of effort and ambition. The attempt
is made to convey the idea that by
taking some correspondence school
course, he could fit himself to rise.
While many of these hopes prove IL
lusory, there are also many cases
where such study is a means to a
bigger opportunity.
Young people who wish to rise
must get out of the beaten track.
They are too apt to see some posi-.
ton little above them taat they
think they might inherit in case Of
a death or resignation. So they may
wait many years for an opening that
never comes.
If they really want larger RESPONSE
bilities, they must fit themselves for
the larger task. The correspondence
course, If, wisely chosen, may be tae
means Of opening a new door. The
great trouble with it is that so many
young people take courses for which
they are not fitted.
Many young men try by cores
pondence to gain entrance to some
very difficult field. For these call
ings years at a professional or tech.
nical school give none too much pre-.
paration. After working evenings
for year or two, the student has
a smattering Of his subject. But 1t
would be pure gamble to give up
mis- regular salary on such remote
chances. He quits study, and settles
down to lifetime at some poorly
paid work Had he attempted some
thing within his reach, the results
would have been far different.
One of the most useful kinds OF
correspondence courses would be
those provided now by many agricul-
tural schools. Young farmers may
as well study an hour evenings as
yawn around and go to bed at none
o'clock. They would learn scientific
facts they could never get from their
fathers or the home traditions of the
neighborhood. There is little ex.
cuse for unsuccessful farm work in
these days when scientific informa'
ton Is so freely offered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
THE HAZARDS OF
FOOTBALL

Every season at this time OF year
one used to read much about the
perils of football. There was a Choir
us Of attack on the slaughter of our
college and high school innocents.
The game was denounced as merely
beefy brutal.
One scarcely sees line OF that
this fall Yet there are always about
the usual number of football acct.
dents. In spite Of attempts TO open
up the play, it will always be game
for strong boys, capable OF giving
and taking hard knocks.
Perhaps the European war has
made MS Indifferent to the chances
Of death and accidents all around
us. With thousands dying daily in
tho trenches, the sacrifice of few
tacllers and quarterbacks seems a
moro incident The intimate circle
Of friends may be indignant, but no
popular feeling Is aroused.
The long story Of automobile acci'
dents every day may be factor
With father and mother doing forty
miles an hour out on the motor road
they can't say much about the son
who risks having his spine snapped
by rough tackle.
Swimming causes hundred times
more fatalities than football. Blu
no ono ever started crusade agains
water sDorts,
The American peonle are nation
OF chance takers. They hate to uui
on anything on which their heart bC
comes set, and only In their ccole
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
U. S. IS ASKED NOT
TO RESIST APPEAL

Washington, Nov. 15.-Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British ambassador
today asked Attorney General Greg.
ory not to oppose appeals to the SUI
preme court in the cases Of Ralph
X. Blair and DR.. Thomas Adds, con-
victed recently in San Francisco for
enlisting men in the United States
for the British army.
The questions involved, the embas-
sador believes, are Of much import
ance, not only to Great Britain, but
to the United States, particularly If
this country became engaged in war.
The attorney general was unable at
this time to outline the procedure Of
the department.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18

DO your Xmas shopping early.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
OUR JITNEY OFFER
THIS AND 5 CENTS

DON MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Fo-
ley G Co., Chicago, III writing your
name and address plainly. You will
receive in return q trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group,
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cath
artic Tablets. Sold everywhere. -
Adv,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18

Regulate the bowels when they fail
to move properly. HERBINE is an
admirable bowel regulator. It helps
the liver and stomach and restores a
fine feeling Of strength and buoyan-
cy. Price soc. Sold by Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.-.Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18

Six syllables the Bible Limit.
six syllables in the Bible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18
CURED A BOY OF GROUP

Nothing frightens mother more
than the loud, hoarse cough of Group.
Labored breathing, strangling, chok-
ing and gasping for breath demand
instant action. Mrs. T. Neureuer,
Eau Claire, Wis, says: "Foley"s Hon.
ey and Tar cured my boy Of Group
after other remedies failed" Rec
commended for coughs and colds.
Sold everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-18

Spend your money with the home
merchant. s'yIn6 fIIl
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
WARWICK WOMAN
falls, BREAKING HIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELkTON. Md. Feb. l7.-slipplng
from the porch of her home at War
wick. Mrs. S. e. Gunklc, fractured her
hip.
The School Commissioners for Cecil
county have awarded the contract for
rebuilding the Back Creek Neck
School, TO ]. Frank Simpers OF North
East.
An art social will be held at the
home of Mrs. George T. Denny at
Waterford. near Elkton, on Thursday
evening.
Miss Vivian Gerhauser of Whining
ton. has been tho guest of Miss Jean
Anderson of Port DepOsit-Thomas
Mitchell Garrett, OF the Annapolis
Junction High School spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence ID. Garrett-Miss Anna Couden.
of Aiken, entertained at dinner last
week in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson SquieT- Stanley Steele, OF
Wilmington, has been visiting his
mother Mrs. Josephine II. Steele OF
Chesapeake City-Mrs. John A. Krum-
rine. of North East has been spending
some time in Baltimore-John Part
ridge Gilpin has been spending few
days with friends in Port Deposit
/ MIR. and Mrs. Andrew ID. Dean have re-
/ turned from visit TO Philadelphia
/ Miss Lizzie Dennison of Bk Mills, has
: been entertaining her brother, William
/ Dennison. of Wilmington-Miss Fran
ces Williams Schouler is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. William J. Miller. OF
/ Forest Park, Batimoro-Nrs. Albert
Constable entertained the Arts and
Crafts Club on Friday-Mrs. William
Howard. Of Randalia, has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia-John w
Anthony of Ridley Park, Pa, is spend
ing some time in town.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
revival SPIRIT NOW
Grips Smyrna people

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL"
SMYRNA, Del. Feb. 17.-The
revival in Asbury Church is tho
most remarkable Smyrna has known
Gr years. ono hundred and fifty persons
having professed conversion, and
seventy. during the past three weeks.
have been received in the church on
probation.
The Rev Mr. Con will remain in
Smyrna until tomorrow.
Pcrsonals-Miss Bertha Hoffeckcr, OF
Wilmington, is visiting Smyrna relu-
tives.-Mrs. G.. w. oliver has returned
from an extended visit at Elizabeth
town, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Morris
of Lewos, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter W. Hynson.-Mrs. James
Wright has returned home from d
visit in Wilmington and Philadelphia
Miss Julia Price spent the week enc
in Philadelphia.-Mrs Il. stevens, .oi
Dover. is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Marian overdale.-Miss Leaf
Carter. of Lewe3, Is the guest of Mrs
Howard Joncs-Mrs. John Sweeney, ID
shiloh. n. j., is the guest of her sister
here. Mrs Horace Mustard.-Jame'
Lewis, of Wilmington, was the gues
on Sunday. Of his parents, Captain
Joshua and Mps. Lewis, Of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
BREAK A CHILD'S
cold BY giving
SYRUP OF FIGS
Cleanses the Little Liver and Bowels
and They Get Well Quick.

When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait; give the little stomach,
liver and bowels a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When cross.
peevish. listless. pale, doesn't sleep,
eat or act naturally; if breath is bad,
stomach sour. give a teaspoonful OF
California Syrup of Figs" and in a
few hours all the clogged-up, consti-
pated waste. sour bile and undigested
food will gently move out of the
bowels, and you have a well, playful
child again.
II your child coughs snufhes and
has caught cold or is feverish OF has
a sore throat, give a good dose OF
California Syrup Of Figs" to cvacu-
ate the bowels, no difference what 9TH
er treatment is given
Sick children needn't be coaxed TO
take this harmless fruit laxative" &"
Millions of mothers keep il handy be-
cause they know its action on tho
stomach. liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know little CIV
en- today saves sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tic of California Syrup of Figs. "
which contains directions for babies.
children Of all ages and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle. Beware OF
counterfeits sold here. Get the genu.
inc, made by California Fig Syrup
Company"
Evening journal., 1915-02-17
TALKS ON THRIFT
HOW THEY GOT AHEAD

with us in partnership Sure. an
there's one family Of Irish brothers
who started restaurants over here the
way we intend to start in the auto
mobile business, and If they nade
money we can"
Mrs. Annie Baseley of Southern
California, though she started out
poor, can now write her check for a
very large amount, as she has become
almost a millionaire from her huge
chicken farm She began in a very
modest way. living in little cottage
on single acre of ground. Az a poul-
try show in Los Angeles she bought
rooster and half dozen hens OF the
best breed. This investment of her
savings came high. but 1t was worth
while. as Mrs. Baseley's subsequent
success amply proved.
The motto Of millions Of thrifty, in
dustrious, happy citizens OF the
United States Is "Live respectfully and
save a little"
This is an excellent rule. and If you
can save a good deal, so much the
better. 4. ID. MacGregor
Evening journal., 1915-02-17

Capital is made only by the
process OF earning and saving
Albert w. Atwood
Some Of our readers have asked Us
to publish more stories OF the actual
success of thrifty persons. Follow
lne arc three new ones that have come
TO our knowledge
A St Louis police sergeant, dur
ing 35 years ON the force
with salary never more than
sl15 a month, saved $4,000, and in
vested in real estate which yielded
him an income of S153 month
enough to retire on and grow old
gracefully
Dennis and Daniel Sullivan. irish
twin brothers, worked for two years
as bcll-hoy and doorman, respectively
az the Hotel ST. Regis. Fifth avenue
New York. and saved enough from
their wages and tips 20 buy couple
Of taxicabs and go into business FOR
themselves.
1--WE have several other brothers
said Denny. "home In Ireland, and as
soon AZ we can make the money We'll
have the whole lot of them working
Evening journal., 1915-02-17

Not anything FOR you TO worry
shout" replied Farersham. I'm sure
can arrange everything presently;
but you certainly stirred up the priests,
Dorr."
well. what do they intend to do?'
inquired John. undisturbed. except that
he did not understand glance OK.
changed by Ruth and Sir Donald
1T seems they have started a kind
OF holy war agninst us the baronet
answered grimly. You desecrated
their idols and they've excited a lot OF
the people against you and''-
"And WHAT" demanded John impa'
tiently.
With n meaning look toward Ruth,
Sir Donald faced Dorr This is not o
place for Miss Gallon. ne said formal
ly. "rhe truth OF the matter is. We
are known 10 be stopping here and the
mob will undoubtedly visit us shortly
But the police
Sir Donald lo0kcd very uncomforta
BILE indeed. My dear fellow, don't yoi
realize that what You aud did last
night was purely and simply indefeusl
ble?. We tried to rob temple to h'
frank about IT,"
II tried TO recover some papers be
longing TO us" he protested.
I'VE would have a stiff time tryins
to prove that to the officials here,
was the reply AS matter Of feet
can't afford to bring this up. In
/ still practically an officer and ! should
have deuce Of time clearing my
self You can't afford to call in tn,
1 police because you're an American, ant
you broke British law. and yer.
much fear killed a British subject o.
. two"
II see." Dorr assentcd thoughtfully
But what nre we 10 dof'
Precisely. precisely The question,
said Sir Donald. you aud could Sill
away. hut there is the young lady Il
consider"
"And the plunsr said John doggedly
Sir Donald flushed angrily. Il an
considering the young lady in thi
matter
"And /. as her guardian. have t
think OF her best interests" was tn
retort
Favcrsham tuggcd at his mustach
in perplexity. Then he said quietly
81 think Miss Gallon has really pu
her interests in my charge
"What-what do you meang' stan
Iuered Dorr.
At this moment there came from th
street outside the sound Of cries an
n yolls and trampling feet. The tw
men looked at each other. With Oh
accord they withdrew inside the bal
way.
That's the mob coming! Sir Donal
/, said hoarsely. Now for it,'
. 1--WE must save Ruth at all eventsr
Certainly" said Faversham coldl
n But ! must plan quickly. All. hei
. comes my faithful Achmetv'
. The servant spoke rapidly in q
q vernacular. and Sir Donald answers
In the same tongue Then he turn'
/. 70 lohu
Continued Tomorrow.