davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-08
suFFRAeETTEs SERVE
WITH ENGLISH ARMY

Havre, France, April 6.-Several
contingents of Englishwomen, who
proudly boast that they are suffrag,
lists, have arrived here for service
with the English army. Some are
qualified as telegraphers, others tor
telephone work, others as messeng.
ers attached to the STAFF of generals
and other high officers, and still 9TH
ers are to serve as chauffeurs Of
the automobile food and ammunition
conveys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-08

more revenue from increased tonnage.
Supporting the claim that the rates
on cattle, hogs and sheep should be
in increased on an average Of cents
a hundred pounds and those on horses
and mules cents a hundred pounds,
c. Halle. vice president of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas roal testified
that live stock hauling was the most
expensive and least profitable of all
freight business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-08
URGE HIGHER RATES ON
LIVE STOCK SHIPMENTS
Hauling OF Domestic Animals De.
elared by Railroad Witnesses
Least Profitable

Chicago, April Witnesses for
the railroads testified at the inter
state commerce commission hearing
OF the western rate case today in be
half of the fortyone western railroads
contention that they must have high.
er rates on live = in order to
obtain enough re- .4e properly to
maintain their lines.
Testimony was presented that the
hauling of live stock was not yielding
its share Of transportation cost and
that the live stock industry in this
country was at e standsill SO that
the roads could not expect 70 gain
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-08
TAUGHT BY GEN. JEB STUART
Tactics Of Famous Confederate Gen.
eral Approved and Adopted by
German Masters Of War.

"Twenty-eight years ago when was
in Germany studying art" said New
York artist, 81 had friend who was q
sublieutenant in the army. Like most
German officers he was an enthusias-
tic soldier-militarists we call them
now-and one day he brought book
to me to read because II was, he said,
an authority with all German officers
In tactical matters and was really part
Of their military education.
II was not especially interested, not
being much Of soldier, but when I
saw the book my interest very ma.
terially Increased, for ii was a copy of
'Drei Jahre I'm Sattel,' by Heros Won
Borke, the representative of Germany
with Gen, Jeb Stuart's cavalry in our
Civil war, the English title being
Three Years In the Saddle Won
Borke had not only been with the Con-
federate general for three years. but
he was In the thick Of It and had
written story that was intensely in,
teresting for its daring adventure and
was Of such technical and tactical
value as to warrant the unusual posi-
ton accorded 1t by German military
authorities.
THE fact that ! was Yankee did
not lessen my pride the least In Gen.
eral Stuart's work. for We were all
good Americans by that time and
was proud to know that we were
teaching Germany one style of fight,
ing anyhow. The book was In Ger
man and | suppose 1t has been trans
lated, though | have never seen copy
outside OF Germany"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-08
Gambling Club
PatTOnized By
Royalty Raiided
Duke Of Westminster Present When
"Gerald's' In London Is
Closed

London, April 6-Recently the club
at Dover known as "Gerald's," where
officers coming from and going to
the front are in the habit of having
fiutter at poker or banker" was
raided All the cash on the tables,
amounting to $4,000 was seized.
There we're twenty officers present
and a number of women, but no ar.
rests we're made.
Among the officers were the Duke
of Westminster, and Arthur Bentinck
cousin of the Duke of Portland's,
several officers in the Grenadier
Guards and two officers on General
Fren.h's staff.
There were about twelve women
wives, relations, or friends of the of
ficers. Among them was Miss Bar
ing, lately appointed lady in waiting
to the Princess Alexander Of Teck.
Gerald's consists of two large
rooms over a shop In Dover. 1t was
started by few officers on the gen.
eral staff some months ago, with the
idea of providing club where 1t
would be possible to have quiet
game of auction or poker while wait
ing for the destroyer that was to
take them across the channel.
Big Sums Changed Hands
Geralds grew rapidly in popular
ity, especially among wealthy officers
and 1t soon became a famous gam
bling resort, and enormous sums
have been won and lost there in a
few hours.
The Prince of Wales a few weeks
ago obtained twenty -four hours leave
He left headquarters for Buckingham
palace, but never got further than
Dover, for when he arrived there at
o'clock in the afternoon he went o
Gerald's, started playing banker. and
left off fourteen hours later $500
"hOu uO VhsOiSu. Ah''S'
a few hours sleep on a couch his
royal highness departed for the front
again.
"Geralds," Of course, was known
of by the military authorities las a
matter Of fact it has been visited by
most Of the British generals, except
ing General French,) yet 1t was wink
ed at, and would not have been in
terfered with only for the very big
gamble that took place there recent
ly, when young officer in the Blues
is reported to have lost $4,000 in
six hours.
This, added to the fact that wom-
en- going to Dover to see their hus-
bands and brothers off to the front
were lately admitted to Gerald's, de:
termined the military authorities to
close it. The raid was carried out
by the police, acting under the orders
of the military authorities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-08
TEA DANCE

Final arrangements have been com
pleted for the tea dance TO be given
Tuesday afternoon at Mu,docks by
the ladies Of the Clio Club. From
$3.50 until $50 the rooms will be
arranged for cards. Tables may be
reserved by calling Mrs. o. H..
Bulge. At $3.50 the men are invited
to join the ladies' for the dancing,
which will continue during The eve
ming. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the younger set to attend. The
admission will be twenty-five cents
each.
ADV,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-08
FOREST TELEPHONE SYSTEM

The Salmon forest is to have a
trunk line for its telephone system
extending down the Salmon river
from Salmon City, distance Of fifty
five miles. Already 1t is completed
to Northfolk, twenty-four miles, with
poles set to Indianola, twelve miles
farther. The line will include forty
two miles OF poles and for thirteen
miles the wire will be strung on
trees.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-08
Productive Land Used.

British Honduras presents the in
congruous picture of natural green.
house, capable OF growing almost
every ordinary edible people can de-
sire, importing nearly all of its food
from oversee. Its natives know moth
ing whatever about agriculture, but
the government has finally set aside a
tract of land where modern farming
will be attempted under direction of
practical men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-08

reassembies on April IA, but the idea
Of general prohibition just at pres
ent is not seriously entertained. The
authorities seem to hope that the de-
sired results will be obtained by vol
untary abstinence, coupled with fur
Their restrictions on saloons.
Border Incident Closed
Bulgaria and Serbia have exchang
ed notes, which on the surface APP
pear to end the recent border incl
dents, but official Serbian circles In
London insist that the latest out
break was engineered from Bulgaria
and that Au5trians, as cell as Turks
we're found among the dead raiders
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-08
To Prevent VIOLA
ton Of Neutrality
Collector Malone Of New York Make.
Midnight Tour Of New York and
Hoboken Water Fronts

New York, April 6-Dudley F. Ma.
lone, collector Of the port, made a
final tour of the New York and Ho.
boken, N. j !. waterfronts before day
light today In his effort to prevent vi.
olation of the neutrality of this port
by an organization which he charg.
es has been formed here to furnish
supplies to British cruisers lying off
New York.
The trip along the wharves was
made in the destroyer MacDougall
one Of the naval vessels stationed
here to guard the Reutrality of the
port.
Mr.. Malone de :lares that he in.
tended to ask the federal grand Jury
to take action at once against an or
ganization which he said appeared TO
be engaged In a conspiracy to violate
the presidents proclamation of neu.
trality. Evidence which the collector
has obtained In series Of secret
midnight tours Of the waters around
New York on board a destroyer, It is
understood, will be submitted to the
grand jury. This together with in.
formation obtained by agents of the
collector he asserted, tends to show
that a fleet Of large tugboats has
been bought by the organization,
having headquarters in New York
hotel, to move supplies from various
points to the British warships which
have been watching the entrance to
New York harbor almost since the
beginning Of the war.
Before appearing before the grand
jury Mr.. Malone hoped to break up
the alleged conspiracy and prevent
the use of New York as base OF
supplies for the warships.
"The cruisers have not the right
to remain at sea beyond the three
mile limit and make a neutral port
in this country their base Of sup
plies" he said.
The collector said he knew the
names Of British warships lying out.
side the three mile limit but he de.
clined to announce them. Their mum.
Der, he said, varied from two to five.
At Mr.. Malone's request, two more
destroyers are expected to arrive
here within few days to aid In pre-
venting violations Of neutrality. His
action, he said, was based entirely
upon facts discovered by secret ser.
vice men and not on complaint lodg-
ed by any foreign government.
The collector Is proceeding under
the provisions Of resolution passed
by Congress in March, empowering
the president to direct collectors of
ports to refuse clearance to vessels
carrying arms, ammunition or sup
plies to warships OF belligerent
nation. Under this resolution mas
tiers of American vessels used for
such purposes are liable to fine of
from $4,000 to $4,000 and imprison
ment not to exceed two years. Their
vessels are subject to forfeiture to
the United States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-08

Grocer-What was that woman
complaining about?
Assistant-The long wait, sir.
Grocer-And only yesterday she
was kicking about the short weight.
You can't please some people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-08
Deadly Simple Diseases

measles and scarlet foyer are chill.
ureh ailments among most white PEG.
pies but deadly plaques to all ages
among Polynesans and Indians The
iatler however are developing some
thihg Ike immunity to these infec.
lions; measles no longer can wipe out
halI tribe as 1t used to do.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-08
President Smith
on Temperance

"There Is a dlsposition-I feel al
most indignant to mention 1t, to re-
fer to 1t at all, but ] learn-or, at
least, | am lead to believe-that there
Is a feeling and a disposition on the
part of some of our brethren, at
least to misoonstrue my position and
my feeling and my desire with refer
ence to the temperance question. l
thought ! told IL here last night as
plain as a man could tell 1t and yet
the very remarks l made here last
evening, before the priesthood meet
interpreted and misconstrued that |
am beset, like storm Of inquisition,
to know what | mean.
Now / am going to tell you what
| mean. ! am going to do like Bro
Their Golden does til am going to
tell you something. | started out in
this ministry in 1854, boy of Is
years of age. From that hour until
now | have never relented nor re-
Taxed, not one moment, In my advoc
acy of abstinence from strong drink,
and my advocacy of temperance and
prohibition wherever prohibition can
be effected; believe in It..
Il believe that the time will come
and that il is close by, when the
people of the state will have to join
in the procession of other states and
adopt law of state wide prohibition;
believe the time will come when
they will be forced to do it, to keep
in line with the other states In the
union.
81 am delighted with the effort that
Is recently being put forth In Great
Britain-the motherland, the father
land, of many Of the Latterday Saints
one of the nurseries Of the church,
of the membership at least, of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday
Saints-a people that have been let
loose to riot, to drunkenness, to the
public house and the beershop and
to every species Of license and lib
erty, reaching to drunkenness, to
profanity, to degradation and power
ty something that has been astound-
ing to me ever since my first visit to
the shores of Great Britain; that
now the authorities of that great ma
ton, the intelligent men, the leaders
of the people, are setting to work with
their will and with their determine
ton to establish temperance In that
land, 1t will be the salvation Of our
mother country, II they will only do
It as Russia has done it.
Il propose to continue to preach
temperance and to advocate the cause
Of temperance as applied to the TAX
ing of strong drinks. but believe in
temperance In all things. I not only
believe and will advocate and strive
to the utmost OF my ability to use
every power within my reach In wis
dom, and not In unwisdom; II l go
to any extreme at all, in any sense or
In any matter, hope It will be ex-
irene In the cause Of Justice and
truth, temperance and righteousness
and honesty of life and purpose, |
may get extreme in matters of that
kind, but l am not so extreme as some
people are in questions of policy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-08
Disease. rha. Rav.ss Armies.

Modern science has done much 70
Danish disease amongst soldiers. and
the scourges of smallpox. malaria and
cholera, which In former campaigns
have killed more men than bullets,
have lost much Of their menace for
fighting men. There still remain,
however, diseases such as dysentery,
pneumonia, and enteric, which are
likely TO break out amongst bodies
of troops unless careful precautions
are taken by the men themselves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-08
British Press; Z.
Comment On
BIyan's Note
Westminster Gazette Rebukes Eng
Iishmen Who Would Have United
States Become Active

London, April 6.-What has been
called the Easter lull in the fighting
is marked these days along both
battle lines except in the Carpath-
ians where the struggle for access
to the Hungarian plains is going on.
This relative quiet has given am
pie opportunity for discussion by the
British press of the American note
in reply to the British order in coun
Gil. The comment has been wide
spread. Most of 1t expresses gratifi-
cation with the tone of the note, but
there is great difference of opinion
as to the possible results. Newspa
pers which from the first have ad-
vocated formal blockade of Ger
many see loophole in the note for
action on the part of the British gov
eminent leading to this end, while
others express the feeling that
fuller understanding by the United
States Of the British position will
lead to acQuiescence with the present
order in council
Westminster Gazette
The Westminster Gazette which Is
in very c.ose touch with the govern
ment, draws particular attention to-
day to that passage of the American
note in reply to the British order in
council, which reads:
THE United States takes it for
granted that the approach Of Amer.
lean merchantmen to neutral ports
situated upon the long line of coast
affected by the order in council will
not be interfered with when 1t is
known that they do not carry goods
which are contraband of war, or
goods destined to or proceeding from
ports within the belligerent territory
affected"
Commenting upon this statement
the Gazette says:
1T is this passage which seems to
contain the substance of the Ameri-
can communication and which inter
prets exactly the intentions Of the
British and the allied governments"
Continuing, the newspaper rebukes
those Englishmen who thinks the
American government should "testi-
fly to the world against the violation
of Belgium, attractions of The Hague
conventions and other exhibitions Of
German frightfulness" and brings its
article to an end with these words:
THE allied cause in Europe owes an
immense debt to the moral and in
tellectual support it has had from
vast numbers of the American people
who see instinctively what is at stake
In this conflict. In no neutral coun-
try has the allied cause been more
warmly espoused or more forcibly
presented by men of light and learn.
ing. Let us always be grateful for
that and refrain from eriticising a
government which has all manner Of
difficulties that cannot be rightly
appreciated in this country"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-08

output Of Postage Stamps.
Six days printing of postage stamps
placed end to end would reach from
New York to San Francisco
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-08

Use our classified ads-they are
real business getters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10
PERSONAL

Miss Gertrude Rodeheaver. of
Danville. o.. is spending several
days here visiting her sister. Mrs.
George B. Evick.
E. NJ. Williams spent Friday at
Tunnelton looking after business
matters.
Charles F. Coleman is here from
Curtin.
Josiah Keely. of wayford, is trans
acting business here.
Fren Engstrom. of smithton, is a
city business visitor.
Mrs. J. Howard Maxwell and the
Misses Maxwell, Of West Union, are
her on shopping visit.
o. L. Standard. of Huntington, Is
q guest at the Waldo hotel.
G. F. Blount, OF Elkins. is BUSH
ness visitor here.
A. P. Russell and ]. F. Stone are
here from Buckhannon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10
E. S. Stone, of Parkersburg, is a
guest at the Hotel Gore.

E. s. Stone, Of Parkersburg, is a
guest at the Hotel Gore.
Charles E. Barnett, of Glenville, Is
business visitor here.
DIR. H. Allen Whistler, of Wallace,
was a visitor here Friday.
Thomas c. Bennett, of Brown, Wis
tied the city Friday.
L. s. Whiting is here from Brown
on business visit.
Omar w. Swiger. of Wallace, is
transacting business here.
Orlin Davis went to Salem Friday
morning to attend to business inter-
ests.
John McNicol returned home Friday
morning from a weeks business trip
to eastern cities.
Miss Gwendolyn Kelley is spending
the weekend visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mayor and Mrs. Anthony Bow
en-, Of Fairmont.
Mrs. j. w. Wilson, of Weston, VINO
was an honor guest at card party
gives Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Frank L. Grove and Mrs. Victor L.
Gilpin. returned home Thursday
evening.
Miss Lena Ruttencutter and Miss
Margaret Borgess. attended Chris
tan Endeavor rally and banquet
Thursday night in Fairmont.
Mrs. Maud Carper Bassell, of Buck
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10
Fashionable Separate
Skirts a SaIe--@.95
Nelv Waists Tomorrow at
81, So and 1886

There are four styles at s1.oo and two
styles at $780,.
1t is easy understandable why our values
in waists are always so greatly superior
"Wirthmor" and 'eWelworth" blouses have
won the place of leadership in the sale Of
waists because they are entitled to it, through
showing at all times better styles and better
values.
At $500 a new Crepe-de-chine waist III
flesh, maize, and white for young women
size 81 to az. High or low closing collars.
At S3.s5-Three new models in Chiffon
Taffeta, Satin and Charmeuse. The feature
is the front closing with the large dollar
size button, and very effective when worn
with the tailored suits. Light shades only.
At $3.s5-Gay striped crepe-de-chine silk
blouses of unusual quality and fashion, put
up in Christmas boxes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10
Resolutions Passed.

Resolutions faSSe0.
The following resolutions were
passed at meeting Of the members
of the Grand Army of the Republic
Saturday afternoon, December 4:
Whereas, on Friday evening last,
the Nathan Golf Camp Of the Sons of
Veterans, rendered to the Union SOL
diers of the Civil war a camp fire
and banquet, be 1t therefore
Resolved, That the members of
this post do most heartily appreciate
the honor of which they were the re-
cipients, and tender their sincere
thanks to the Sons for most enjoy
able evening and for the pleasure Of
the opportunity given them of hear
ing the eloquent and patriotic words
of General Nathan Goff and other
speakers.
Resolved. further, that we most
cordially congratulate the camp upon
its large and active membership,
and hope 1t will continue to grow in
strength, and that its influence will
be of great good in teaching devotion
TO the republic and flag, which their
fathers in the dark days of the great
war so loyalty supported.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10
Of lmlshcs. 10 WOMEN
Rcsplenuent Gowns.

Spangleu uuvyer laces are In opal
esceAt enects, wave anu nural De-
signs-t0r Instance, u large orcnlu
heavy with purplisn spansles ana
sliyer. Laces N nand. gallvon, eQg-
ING and aiioyer designs ane WORKED ~
iiosy snver or slil.cring goia. sone
enec9 nave touches Va cUlor WIN
silVer. BACK net win sliyer leaves
is very hanasome.t and neurs-ue-lis
In silver are charming on black or
white.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10
Agency for the
New Ideal Patterns.
Shoes That
Children Like and
Their Feet
Approves

You want your childrens shoes
to be good and roomy, yet at the
same time to have style.
The little people themselves
are more concerned about the
appearance of their shoes than
the feel of them, but we are for
tunately able to suit all concern
ed, including the children's feet.
Children's shoes for dress,
play and school wear, all made
over lasts that allow for proper
development.
Prices soc to $500.
For the larger girls wearing
larger sizes we recommend Mer-
riman's hand sewed shoes, with
high top, in gun metal, or patent
leather, buttoned, low heel, with
cloth or calf top, $3.50.
Ladies' Goodyear rubbers to fit
any shoe we sell, light weight,
neat style, and of the very best
quality, Toe.
Misses storm or low cut, Coo,
65c.
Children's, Soc.
Big boys, Toe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10

White nets have silver or gold
spangles. sllk nets in lavender, VIC
let. rose, flesh. light blues, yellow.
cream. black. gray and light tan are
embroidered In silver and gold.
Dolero jackets and fiounces with q
scalloped lace edge are novel when
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10

harmon. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Martha NJ. McCarty.
Charles b. Alexander returned
Thursday evening from Louisville.
Ky.
John B. Hart went Thursday night
to the East.
Howell Cooper returned Friday
morning from Plttsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10

ued its sale Of Thursday all day on
Friday at the Stieff piano store in
the Gore building and many beautl-
full articles suitable for Christmas
gifts are still on sale. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10
On Main ST., Betsose,,i!
"2ad and 3rd" Il

the net is we'll covered With fine sou.
tachc braiding in lace patterns. The
braid may be silk. silver. gold or
steel. giving metal-incrusted APP
pearance. Black chantilly Lace rs
used for the skirt Of dress under q
metal silver tunic. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10
THE PARSONS SOUDERS COMPANY

first of series of parties from to
II o'clock Friday evening in her
home on East Main street to intro
duce her daughters. Misses Mary and
Rebecca Ruhl. who graduated at
Eastern schools last June. Auction
bridge will be the evenings diver
sion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10
Three Dress Boots

First, there is the Domby street boot Of
fine black calf, low heel, heavy single sole
price $500.
black calfskin-price $500.