davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
APPEALS FOR
LARGER NAVY
Representative Hobson Thinks the
Country Is Confronted With
Grave Dangers

Washington, Jan. 29.-ln final
appeal in the House tonight for
larger navy, Representative Hobson
of Alabama declared 1t was his firm
conviction that the United States has
secured peace with Japan only by
giving assurances of speedy retire.
ment from the Philippines. Morrow
err, in a part of his speech, which
went into the record without actual
ly being delivered on the floor, the
Alabama representative said he be-
lieved that when the American fleet
went around the world during the
Roosevelt administration, 1t was al
lowed to go to Japan only with the
assurance that It would be out of the
Pacific ocean by a fixed time.
Formal denial by Secretary Bryan
that the ADMINISTRATORS Philippine
pclicy had been in any way affe:ted
by negotiations with Japan or that
the subject had been discussed here
or i'm Toxic, was quoted by Mr.. Hob
son with the remark that this did
not change his belief as he would ex
pect the secretary to deny It.
81 am further convinced, Mr.
Hobson continued, that our first in
ouiry into the intentions of Japan II
SAILING Kiao Chow and the islands II
the Pacific will not be followed Up
at least by this administration, ant
that japan as a price of peace vii
he given a free hand In China, VIII
the prospect of the complete over
throw of the open door policy, leaV
ing China to it's fate to become
governed nation, while the commere
of America, which in cotton good
alone fell off over s20,000,OOO In Man
churia after Japanese occupation, WI
be at the mercy of competitor
while the overthrow OF the balanc
OF power in the Pacific would lea
to an inevitable war"
: General debate on the naval pi
was closed late tonight and the real
ing of the measure for amendmer
will begin tomorrow. The great hgi
will be on the construction program
: providing for two battleships and
: number of auxiliaries. Represen'au'
t Hobson and others will endeavor
s have this program enlarged whi
k some will favor reducing it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02

The alfalfa seed destroyer, known
: the chalcis fly, does It's destructive
FORK in clover or alfalfa seeds, from
|bo Gulf coast to the northern linn
10 Of the United States, according to
specialist of the Department oil Az
|riculture who has personally seen
the widespread devastations OF TINS
pest. BY harvesting severely infest
ed crops, by cleaning fence lines and
ditch banks, and by winter cultiVa-
ton the grower of alfalfa seed may
help to control this insect. A new
Farmers Bulletin mo. 636), entitled
"The Chalcis Fly in Alfalfa Seed.
gives the details Of these me'hous
of control, and may be had free Oh
charge to the department.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02

Two bundles of old papers for DC
while they last.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02

1t pays to advertise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
SOUR, ACID SToMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Dlapepsln" dlgests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery In five minutes.

Time IT, In FIVE minutes all stom.
ach distress will go. No Indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or bclching OF
gas, aci1 !, or eructatlons Of uniigested
food, no dizziness, blcatlng, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted fc- its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
II is the surcst, quickest stomach rom
cdy in the whole world and besides It
is harmless. Put an end u stomach
trouble forever by getting lal-o
ffty-cent case of Papc's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You rea'ize in
five minutes how needless II Is TO suf-
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder lt's tie quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
HOW TO TAKE
CARE Of GOLD

Not every housewife realizes that
she can save herself an immense
amount of time and trouble on the
big silver cleaning day If she VIII
take the proper daily care OF II.
With little extra trouble after 'he
articles have been used, the silver
polishing day need not come AROUND
more than once in three weeks OF
month.
Remember, in the first place 10
wash the silver as soon as possible
after it has been used. A WOODEN
tub should be used for this purpose
II Won possess such thing as theh
,bere will be little danger of scratch
ing the silver. Take water as not
as the hand can bear, add few drops
of ammonia and enough melted soap
or soap powder to make nice ia'h-
err.
Wash the silver in this, using a
piece of soft toweling to rub 1t with,
Rinse in clean, hot water and dry
with a fine towel while the silver
ia still warm. You will find that If
1t Is allowed to remain wet 1t Will
be difficult to remove the water
marks. For this reason, If a large
quantity of silver is being done, 1t
is best to do little at time. For
instance, one lot can be finished as
far as the rinsing, and then the Sec
ond lot can be put to soak in the
soapy water while the first is being
dried.
When quite dry give cash article
good rub with channels leather;
this gives brilliant polish.
Take great care not TO scratch the
silver throughout the process, and II
Is a good idea to keep the forks sep
arate from the other articles. Anoth
err important point to remember Ii
that both towel and lather must bt
perfectly clean and free from grease
HG to"Sl NC S'eAoNu 49, $3.50
as it becomes in the least bit damp
Egg spoons that have been yer.
much stained with the sulphur from
the egg should be rubbed with lit
tie fine dry salt and then washed.
A silver teapot may be washed II
the same way, only II 1t has wood
iunrv rim %
on the handle 1t must not be allow
ed to soak in hot water. When a tes
pot begins to have a disco.ored I'll
pearance inside or to smell mustI
I'LL 1t to the brim with boiling wate
and add piece of washing soda
Close down the lid and let 1t sta
like that all night.
or course, from time TO time 81
yer should have special cleaning
One of the best things to use &c
this Is fine whitening or some goo
plate powder and liquid ammonia
Put a little whitening, not more tina
one dessertspoonful at time Into
saucer and mix into a perfe:t
smooth paste with ammonia.
should be of the consistency OF tn
cream. Apply this to the silver WI
a piece of soft flannel, rubbing ea'
article well and especially those par
which are most likely to be stained
Allow this to dry on the silver, thu
rub off with a second piece of fla
mel, using a soft silver brush where
or necessary to remove the white
ing.
There are many other powde
which can be used In place of {
whitening, but care must be tax
To use those which are thorough
reliable, as to many of them are m
ed with mercury, whi:h Is very
furious to the plate. Methylat
spirits may be used instead OF a
monia and will be found very sat
factory, but when once a good mel
cd is adopted 1t should be adherr
to, as 1t Is easier for the worker a
better for the silver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02

A scald, burn, or severe cut heals
slowly if neglected. The family
that keeps a bottle of BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT on hand is always
prepared for such accidents. Price
25c, soc and 81 90 per bottle, Sold
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-02
Or a prnvarlcat,r.

The person VINO insists that he pre-
fers the drumstiok OF a fowl is either
family martyr or a poor Judge OF
food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
ITALIAN TROOPERS
 GAIN VICTORY

Paris, June 19.-d1:35 D. m.)-The haNas correspondent at Rome, writing today says that further details of the fght- ing at Monte Nero bring out the brilliant achievement of the Italian Alpine troops He continues
 "The objective of the attack, the north- ern side of Monte Nero, has been strong ly fortified by tho enemy. The 1tarfan officers decided the only way presenting any chances of success was to scale the almost perpendicular rocks at night and take the enemy by surprise, attacking two sides at once.
 "The Alpine soldiers took rifles with fixed bayonets, and grenades. They were ordered not to fire if they possibly could help it, to avoid giving an alarm some attachments removed shoes and wrapped their feet in cloths.
 Two columns. one operating on the Vrata slope of Monte Nero and the othef northwest of Monte Potoce, at dawn, got within six feet of the enemy's trenches without being observed They leaped in and after a brief hand-to-hand encounter, became masters of the first line of trenches They then carried the line be- hind, capturing two companies at the ad- vance post and the others in support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
AILFORD BEFORE
 PROBE COMMITTEE

Montgomery. June 19.-(Special. III. C. Afford of St. Clair county, who sue eeeded Bradley Brown of Birmingham as collector of motor vehicle licenses. was a witness before the Investigating committee today. MT. Afford testified that Judge John Purifoy, secretary of state employed him as collector of ro- tor vehicle licenses in Jefferson county soon after he became secretary of state, and that he gave up the position early in May because Judge Purifoy did not pay him his commissions.
 MT Afford said Judge Purifoy this week rendered him a warrant for $22S, and that he Is stilr due him about $100
 Bradley Brown. whom Mir. Afford succeeded, testified before the commit tee last week that he was unable to collect his commissions from Judge Purifoy.
 Judge Purifoy and William P Fon- vile, chief clerk of the motor vehicle department, were called before the com mittee and asked to explain an item of S1250, which MT. Afford claimed he sent to the secretary of state. Judge Purifoy stated to the committee that this money was credited to another person. upon receiving proof from him that hs had paid an automobile license of SIP 5( and had never received the tag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
BECKER TO ASK FOR
 CLEMENCY SOON

New York, June 19.--Charles Becker's plea to Governor Whitman for executive clemency will be made soon. and will con- tain statement which Martin T. Manton his counsel, said here today ought not only to save his life. but set him free. Becker is under sentnce to die in the cleo tric chair during the week of July 12 for the murder of Herman Rosenthal.
 Manton outlined Becker's plans as far as they have matured upon his arrival here today from Ossining. after an inter- view in the death house with his client.
 Becker with virtually no recourse left except executive clemency. finally had agreed to have his lawyer place such a plea before the govrnor. Manton said. If clemency Is denied, then, Manton said, Becker would go to the chair still pro- testing his innocence and in all proba biity leaving behind no written statement
 What Becker's plea for mercy will con tain and what part the convicted mans wife will play in the final fight for his life. were topics. Manton said, he could not discuss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

In Europe "Crystos'' has been called the most wonderful discovery of the century.
 The judges of the Brussels and Paris Expositions enthusiastically awarded gold medals to this marvel ous hair grower
 Already since secured the American rights hun- Nre,fs of men and have written telling of tho pbenomenal results obtained by its use. People who have been bald for years toll how they now glory in beautiful hair. Many report hair growth in 30 days less. Others who have had dandruff all their lives say they have got . clsan healthy scalp after few applications Of this derful treatment.
 We do not whether you are bothered with falling hair prematurely gray hair matted hair brittle hair or strngy hair dandruff. itching scalp. any or all forms of hair trouble. we want you to try "CRYsTOLIs" at our risk
 We give you a binding guarantee without any sstrines' or rcd tape that 1t won't cost you cent N we do not prove to you that "Crystolis' will do all we claim for it. and. what's important have plenty of money to back guarantee 5000 has been deposited in local bank as Special Fund to be forfeited if fall to comply with this contract Cut below and mail 1t today to Cresio Lah eratories. 125 U Street. Binghanton N. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
BIRMINGHAM SETS NEW
 RECORD ON APPENDICITIS

bad case" the appendix being in very bad condition and yielding at least quart of pus.
 This Father in Israel owes the re-
 markable vitality which enabled him to break the appendicitis record, to the out
 door life which he has led His father
 was a soldier with Jackson in the battle of New Orleans. The son was with the surveying party that was looking up a route for a transeontinneu railroad across
 the Rocky mountain just before the war. During the civil war he was cetailed for hauling copper in the Confederate serv- ice. and after that was a farmer in east Tennessee until about l5 years ago when
 he came to Birmingham and followed trucking in the Thomas furnace district. 1 His activities are now mostly confined | to working his garden and enjoying the
 end of long and useful and virtuous 1 life. surrounded by his family and friends. 1 MT. Dugger married Miss Frances Grif- l fit in Tennessee on October 25, 1868, and 1 they have reared six children. all whom
 were born to them Three of them live
 here, one in Tuscaloosa, one in Georgia
 and one in California. The old couple ex- | ect to celebrate their golden wedding
 four years from next october.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

tions which are already asking the sup port of the public. Both of these organ izations are officered and manned by men Of great responsibility.
 Would Increase Army
 One of these organizations has for it's object a large increase in the army and navy It has set for itself the task of providing for the national security and it is busily engaged in minimizing the force and effectiveness or our army and navy in order to furnish arguments in favor of the enlargement of both. Ex- President Roosevelt is the most potential factor in this group and it is quite nat ural that. on account of his prominence, his great ability and his extreme views, he should direct the general policy of the organization. He discredits not only the intelligence, but even the motives of those whom he contemptuously de- scrbes as pacificists and advocates Of peace at any price He more than inti- mates that they are physical towards and that their attitude on international questions is due to fear of bodily in- jury.
 Tt is not necessary to answer NIT Roosevelt upon the low plane upon which he pitches the controversy. It is entire ly possible to credit him with the pures' motives and the sncerest patriotism, and vet resolutely oppose the methods which he would employ for the safeguarding of the country.
 MT. Roosevelt might be excluded from the list of the nations advisers on all matters relating to peace or war. on the ground that he is so anxious to get into any contest that involves blood-lettine that he cannot be trusted 10 deal witt any phase of the subject. The prepared ness which he advocates will provoke war instead of preventing 1t and the ha treds which it would arouse would de stroy our nations moral influence
 MT Bryan declared that MT. Roosevelt plan of making this nation "a rival O the powers of the old world in military and naval preparation would involve in definite increase in expenditure for ship and men, "to be continued so long al other nations continue to increase Ii' asked if it could be possible that Colone Roosevelt was ambitious to be known t' history as having launched thousand ships." as Helen of Troy in the poetl query, inspired by the far-iamed beauty s,Is this the face that launched thou sand ships?'
 MT Roosevelt's plan, MT. Bryan said would make the United States "a vas armory with skull and cross-bones abov' the door and the designing architect O the system will go in and out in uniform with the proud consciousness that our ma ton no longer contains mollycollodle or weddings"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
BARACA UNION
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The Birmingham district Baraca- Philathea union will meet at the Southside Baptist church tonight at S o'clock. President Alvin M Douglass will preside. A large attendance is ex- pected and an interesting programme has been arranged. Refreshments will be served.
 It Is thought probable that delegates to the World Wide Baraca- -Philathea union will be named at tomorrow nights meeting. The meeting of the union will begin June 26 in Los Am geles
 All organized Sunday school classes are invited to attend the meeting to- morrow night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
Mrs. Judson W. Ogletree

Mrs Judson w. Ogletree, aged 24 years, died yesterday morning at ( o'clock, at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. II. E. Dalby, 42l2 Park way, Fairfield. after a period of ill., ness covering several weeks.
 The deceased was resident of Woodlawn up until the time of her marriage to J. w. Ogletree, some years ago. Mrs. Ogletree had large num- Der of friends and acquaintances throughout this district who will be grieved to learn of her death. Funeral services over the remains of the de- ceased will be held from the family residence this afternoon at o'clock Interment wills follow in Forest Hill cemetery The funeral cortege will reach the cemetery about 4:30 o'clock. The following will act as pallbearers. C. J. Donald, A. C. Montgomery, r. M Sturgess. c. A. Holley, W. D. Donell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
RODY OF MILES TO
 ARRIVE HERE TODAY
Expected on Birmingham Special Accompanied by Widow and
 Brother

The remains of J. Edward Miles, who died Friday morning in New York; VIII arrive in Birmingham on the Birming- ham Special at 5:46 o'clock this after noon.
 The body will be accompanied oy Harry Miles, brother of the deceaseo and the widow, Mrs. Bessie Miles. =,
 Definite funeral arrangements Will not be made until the arrival or the re- mains this afternoon. 1t has been de, cided, however. to have the funera services sometime tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
GRAVES WILL COACH
 TEXAS A. AND M.
Former Alabama Athletic Director Goes to Lone
 Star State

Tuscaloosa, June 1e.-(Specialp-Do V. Graves, for the past three years atm letic director and head coach of the Oni- yersity of Alabama. announced today that he had formally accepted the position of head coach of the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college ana VIII ieaNe Tuscaloosa within four days to taNe up his new duties.
 Graves has made an envianle recoru as coach of the Crimson W n,ee' na nIl Seveloned two championship basepall teams and placed football team Tn the field each year that earned consioera- ton. l., rr,,
 He will be succeeded as coach ny rom Kelly of the Mossouri School or M,nes' who will arrive in Tnscaioosa s,,,, t.ollv will he assisted by Lonnie Noo1in' for the past three years coach at HOW ard college. as athletic director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
Mrs. Hattie Wood Tarrant

Mrs. Hattie Wood Tarrant aged 70 years, died last night at her late resi- donce. S123 Underwood avenue, Eas. Lake. She was the widow of the late John B. Tarrant. The deceased Is sur J. Houston Taylor, Mrs. Thomas E. Lee
 Mrs James M. Blake. James R. Tar rant William R. Tarrant and Samuel A. Tarrant. Funeral services will bc conducted this afternoon at o'oloel k from the residence Interment will be in the Wood cemetery. The following will act as pallbearers: T. Y. Pruds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
MT. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dugger

MT. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dugger
 Birmingham has broken another record, which Is a way she has.
 The oldest man in all the world ever operated on for appendicitis. lives in Bir- mingham, the operation was performed in Birmingham. and most remarkable of all. the old gentleman not only survived, but Is well again and hoes in his garden these June days with his old-time virility.
 The man Is Thomas Williams Dugger, and he was born in Carter county. Ten nessee. on November 20 1926, which puts him in his S9th year. He lives at 2S4l Pike avenue, Ensley, and from the little cot tage there he was taken on March last unconscious and in an almost dying con dtion to the Birmingham infirmary at West End. When he returned to con sciousness several days after, his appen- dix had been successfully removed, and In three weeks he was back at home ana getting well. The operating surgeon was Dr. w. H. Wyne of Ensley, assisted by Dr. John T. Kent. The case was what the doctors describe as a drainage case, and was what the ordinary layman calls a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
Mrs. Mary ]. Kelly

Mrs Mary J. Kelly aged 5s years, who died yesterday morning at o'clock at the family residence, 1Ii9 Hayes street, will be conducted from the residence this morning at 10 o'clock Interment will follow in Elm wood cemcterN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
Charles Galimore

Funeral services over the remains of Charles Baltimore, aged 1a years. who died as the result of injuries received in mine at Sayreton early yesterday morning. were conducted from Walk CTS chapel in Lewisburg at 10 o'clock. The body of the deceased being sens there by Johns. Interment followed in Walkers Chapel cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
Clayburu Turner

Funeral services over the remains of Claybun Turner. aged 25 years, who died at the family residence, i0o6 First avenue Friday morning at o'clock, were conducted from Lige Loy's private chapel yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Interment followed in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
Deaths and Funerals
]. l.. Cousins

Funeral arrangements over the re- mains of ]. l.. Cousins, 362S Twenty seventh street. have not been an- nounced pending the arrival of Mrs Cousins, who was in California visiting her sister Mrs. Cousins will arrive In Birmingham Tuesday at noon and the funeral will take place sometime Wednesday. Interment will be in Elm wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
Ollis Ellis

olis Ellis, the 22-months- old son of
 Mir. and Mrs. M. E. Ellis. died yesterday morning at the family residence at Gate City. Funeral services will be con ducted this morning at 9.30 o'clocl; from the residence with interment Ia East Lake cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

New York, June 19.-The motorboat Runabout Eastern Star made what is said be a new record tonight in win ming a race from New York to Albany and return. 270 statute miles. in 14 hours, 46 minutes and 50 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
PERSONAL
Make New Record

Mrs. A. R. Johnson of Meridian, Miss is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. A. Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
rELs BUY BROWN

New Orleans, June 19.-Elmer Brown. a pitcher of the Brook lyn Nationals, has been pur- chased by the New Orleans Southern association club, 1t was announced tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
FREE COUPON

The Creslo Laboratories.
 125 U Street. Binghamton N. Y. I am a reader of Birmingham Are Herald. Prove to me without cost how Cystolis stops falling hair. grows new hair. banishes dandruff and itching scalps and restores premature gray and faded hair to natural color. Write your name and addxeos plainly and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
HE AGE-HER

and Richard Shizeley. The deceased is survived by her husband and one small child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

Charles Montgomery, William A. Ward, w. l.. Tate, Milo Riddle and l.. A. Keene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 1ooz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
BRYAN EXPOUNDS HIS VIEWS ON PEACE
 BEFORE LABORITES
tcontinued from Page one)

tions which are already asking the sup port of the public. Both of these organ izations are officered and manned by men Of great responsibility.