davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
ARE HOSTESSES
TO THEIR MOTHERS

Upwards OF 800 Camp Fire Girls
and their mothers, gathered In the
First Presbyterian church house,
Saturday evening, for a special en-
tertainment planned by the girls
for their mothers, in observance OF
Mothers day"
There were demonstrations OF
bandaging, camp tasks and resusci'
tation given by the groups from st.
Pauls cathedral, the Y. w. CA.
and the First Presbyterian church.
The girls showed themselves TO be
deft, quick workers In the tasks as
signed them and were enthusiastic
ally applauded
Harold Jarvis sang beautiful
mothers song" called The Gift
and My Own United States" The
Rev. Joseph A. Vance, pastor OF the
church. made brief address ex'
pressing his pleasurable surprise at
what he had witnessed and declar-
ing that the work Of the Camp Fire
Girls was a revelation TO him. He
spoke OF the strong bond OF com
radeship az we'll "a OF affection that
should exist between girl and her
mother. and said he thought that
the idea OF having the girls enter
tain their mothers on the eve OF the
national observance OF Mother
day" was splendid thought, and
an occasion that he hoped might be
come an annual event.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
BY J. w. T. MASON
written for the United Press. Cor
right. 1915, by the United Press.D

tWrttteu Tor the United Press, Copy
right. 1915. by the United Press.D
NEW YORK, May lO.-(ll a. No.
The capture OF Libau by the Ger
mans is An important gain which
will be OF large value TO the German
peace commissioners, II II remains
In possession OF the Teutons at the
end Of the war. Russia has recently
spent much money in developing the
port from which large numbers OF
immigrants take ships for America.
II Is one OF the chief shipping CEN
tiers OF the empire, and while OF no
value to the Slavs during Germany g
blockade OF the Baltic, its retention
by the Germans after the war would
seriously handicap the resumption OF
Russias international trade.
The Russian government an
nounces Libau was defended only by
territorial troops. The victory OF
the Germans was all out OF proper
ton to the smallness OF the forces
engaged. Neither the Russians nor
the Germans apparently were able
to send any but moderately strong
detachments for the Lbau opera
lions. and. In fact, the affair on land
does not seem TO have arisen much
beyond the height OF an outpost en-
gagement. The Germans, in fact
turned the scale in their favor by
using warshtps.
In the small number of troops en-
gagged. the battle OF Libau resembles
the recent Russian raid on Meml
But surprise aided the Russians II
their adventurous raid against Ger
manys northernmost port. Lbau
however, was not attacked until &
fortnight after the Germans begar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
DINGEMAN'S OLD
PLACE SOUGHT BY
MANY CANDIDATES

Several candidates are anxious to
succeed Harry j. Dingeman as
alderman In the Twenty first ward.
A special election will be held to
fill the vacancy caused, by Mr..
Dingemans appointment as corpora
ton counsel.
Richard Starkey, who ran second
in the spring election, will make an
other try for the job Il. I. Mich
OILS, president OF the Board OF Esti-
mates. who was badly defeated on
the aldermanic ticket in the spring,
may also try his luck again. w. X.
Downey, who lives in the extreme
eastern section OF the ward. Is be-
ing doomed for Dingeman's seat.
William Renick, Democrat, also n
candidate in the spring polling, may
run again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
CAMPAIGN BULLETIN


X
Benot wi n
The O o Diamond
phonograph appear
cam
work. cco
One hundred will be
The hghes tvoteo In
only allowed subscriptions.
the The
will make OF these weeks
diamond
6465 Grand Rverae, will the Frisco
The will be the important
candidate anticipates
rip to "getbu earnest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
ASKS POLICE TO
FIND DAUGHTER,
POSSIBLE ELOPER

Detroit police Rave been appealed
20 TO locate Florence Smith, 1G years
old, who disappeared from her home
at No. 81 Arthur-st.. Windsor, Mon
day morning, shortly after her moth
er had handed young man boarder
what money he had Just paid in ad-
vance for his board. and told him
10 leave the house.
Mrs. Smith, who personally APP
pealed TO the Detroit police to locate
het daughter. is certain that she
cloped with the boarder, as the two
disappeared together, while Mrs.
Smith was in the back yard cooling
her anger He has relatives in this
city, and Mrs. Smith furnished the
police with an address where she
believes her daughter and the Young
man may he found.
The case was turned over to Capt.
Charles Breault, OF the juvenile
squad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
THUGS BEAT MAN;
POLICE NAB ONE

Henry Kirby, of No. 333 Fort-st.
was, was accosted by two men who
asked him for a match. at Howard
and Third-sts., early Sunday morn
ing. and when he said he had no
match. one Of the men threw him
down. and both kicked him in the
face, head and side. badly injuring
him.
Kirby followed his assailants as
they fed, crying for help as he ran.
Officer Thomas Creedon heard
the cries. and running toward the
scene. collided with Mandell Sagutt,
one OF the fugitives. The other fel.
low escaped.
Kirby swore out warrant, Mon
day. charging Sagutt and John
Doe" with assault.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
ARRESTED HERE
ON CHICAGO
CHARGE

Wanted in Chicago On the charge
Of cmbezzling s1.100 from Max Eitel,
August Seligman, "a years old, OF
No. 10 Thompson-ct., was arrested
in the Randolph Hotel, where he
was working as waiter, Monday
morning, by Detectives Repp, Heig
and Horrigan.
Seligman, q former travelling sales
man, who had held his walters job
only a few days, at first refused TO
accompany the officers, demanding
that they show him a warrant for
his arrest, but when they told
that the warrant was in Chicago,
and that they bad full authority TO
arrest him as fugitive from justice,
he submitted.
Chicago police had been searching
for Seligman since March IL, 1914,
and in their letter TO the Detroit
rolice, furnishing the Detroit ad-
dress Of the fugitive, they warned
tho officers to be very careful about
making any inquiries about Selig-
man without taking steps to nab
him at once. as he was a wary per-
son, and would probably fade
away" II the police gave the slight
est inkling that they knew where
he was.
Seligman refused to discuss the
charge against him, but signed a
waiver os extradition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
SOLONS MAY MEET
TO CORRECT BILL

LANSING. Mich.. April l0.-Let-
tiers requesting all members OF both
hounse and senate TO put in an ap-
pearance for final advancement
dates. May 10 and 90, are being sent
out by Gov. Ferris and the state
highway department.
A defect in the Wood bill provid-
ing an appropriation TO take care
OF paymen tot state road rewards
this year. was discovered by Gov.
Ferris. and at least majority will
be necessary to correct II at final
adjournment time.
Under the bill as II stands no
funds will be available until 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
BARNETT SEEKS
INSTALLMENT LAW

Aid. Barnett has appealed to the
corporation counsel's Office for legal
assistance In drafting an ordinance
for the regulation OF installment
houses.
II think" said Aid. Barnett, that
An ordinance can be drafted making
every payment lien on the goods.
so that II purchaser fails to keep
up the regular payments, the install.
ment houses will be required TO re-
fund certain percentage OF the
amount paid"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
Deaths

Mary e oHoro. 500 Re'N,dere :
wears bronchitis. Donald A'Lc,"p
STl Helen. so years nephrlus. our
.snne Caiandrino. 81 =. Lafayette
; wears meningitis Christian Mey'
r.n. col rilery. 80 years chrclnona
~ liver Frank Slmons. ie'h Hurlout
az yeaTS nephrltis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
ron sALE-REsITENCE PROPERTY

FOX SALE--Two- family Nat on Nc.
Clellan-ave. south OF Gratiot; mod
ern In every way except half base
ment. This Is a real bargain for
some one who wants home with
an Income. See John A. Bell,
builder and owner. lstO Mcclellan
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
10 ACRES

10 miles from city hail. close to car
line. has s-room house and harm
and other outbuildings. all in per-
feet condition; best garden land set
out TO grapes. raspberries. currents,
strawberries. pears cherries and
apples We Will sell this f,r less
than you could buy the vacant land
for In this vicinity, or trade Il for
larger farm
rromley Wilson Co. Cadillac 5000.
1915 Chamber OF Commerce Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
Had e

Tourist Gin village notion store)--
Whaddya got in the shape OF auto.
mobile tires?
Saleslady-FuDeral wreaths. life
preservers. invalid cushions and
doughnuts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
NIOrtuary

E<CEJ,-May :. 1918. julius. at the
ago 81 "a years Funeral Tuesday
AT n M. from 500 Butternut-st
rREyDE~BEPG May .. NJ his resi- !
doncn. No "a Roweua- at. rudolph
beloved husband OF Estelh Hill;
and father OF Melahl', Eln
Louis Freidcnherg. aged 80 years
Notice OF funeral later.
y<u<-May : At Orien Lake. Mich;
Eerdinnnd aged so years. beloved
husband % pepoidiuc jain, father
OF Mrs Albert Iusick. Anna,
Johanna and Arthur Jnhn. nnttNl
TUESDAY az p N from Geist Bros'
nnriors Via auto TO crematorium.
IouxsoN-Iacob. May g 1915. he.
I"ved husband Of sarah T., and
,s,h"r ~ CHARLES q Dinner Mrs
M Tromhly Mrs Z. Norris and
Mr. II Moultou Funeral rom
residencc 81 daughter, Mrs l. N"r-
rts. 1907 warren ave west. H"S-
dav NJ . y IN London and Tils"n 70
burg. ont. papers please copy
ot'ELLETTE-Dled May 10. 1918.
Adolph A. Ouellette. Funeral no
,ice later
s.pI>E-May .. 1918. .!~wis huss,,
hand Of Tcua sabine. Funeral
TUESDAY. MAY II. from residence
No 1855 ChRriotte-ave AZ : o'clock
Funeral private. Kindly omit now
SWEET -FRANCoEuR Aged 20
wears AZ her mothers residence,
M is3ts clinton, Ella. beloved
wife OF Fred sweet. daughter OF
ter 81 Mrs LAperriere. Frank
Francouer Mrs, Bomanny, Mrs.
MORALS. Mrs Schied: Marie and
Anthony Francoeur. Funeral from
a m and 81 Joacheum church NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11

"Say, Johnny" said small Tommy
to his little playmate. you pretend
to hit me and I'll bawl; then
mamma1l give me piece OF pie
and III divide with you"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
Births.


BOYS.
n Zutkin. 1929 Hastings J. ~,
Fi.h.r II K Nndri les Iso Hancock. I.
NetrIno. 39a Watson; \, Irygs. vso
Military 9. Prieskorn' 9'ss WHSnhhtigS
= CekeI, 1877 St-Auhln. w. Weteeha'
sSi Military. A. Baumert. ~ utse
win &. Hawley. go Poplar A. SUN
oriand. 3is Gibson. =. Lamb, W. MI.
Elliott. r ZnowietE lay rittsnurs :
% Addison " Collins. $50 lothrop.
q Papke. ~ Pierce, \. corey, -
senlca j. Oribrowski lVa5 pubo's
J jenkinson. lQt1 Phlladeiphiaii a
ter. Is7 Pitcher NJ Quinn. ssl Lhn-
coin; Il Rainsmith. 6ib Lorraine, Al
Hucnek. ga Milwaukee. ] Mlsseh''
IL lorman, !. stone, Woman = n No.
Eiroy. .77 Hancock. II Johnson, - Z
Larchmout. r.. Staebier. woman
hospital.
precber Woman's hospital. T. Schud.
:sT Arndt h. RusineN. 10 tie3''ss;;
] Rozynska, IS clayton; ". Hel. -
Ferry. ! Markowska, 90 IsSHtnhse ,
Waliin. $50 Williams -. kingei. ~
Hague J Kenefne. 1927 MllItary "
Boehmsr. 2osi Proctor W MIN:
alS oregon. !. Lilipinsk, ~ LsunIn
49," Isiand NJ nroniak. III Ham
mont q Nobereit $50 Mack; N
Hath 500 Townsend ~ Janisse ess
Iothror. i Gouing, HRrner n"spithsi6
"a West 1856 Locust, &. w illard. lh'
1aidvxIn. y PeIktuhnm, l2ha YER
mont NJ vrers. 90 Medoury 7 An,
sreo,ii ia. Green. y Satincsky, 2s3
watson r. Tibhle. 80 Hemtrnnrk j,
ian.1nx = Tolewitzke, woman
hosp,tai Rshlopka, - Vandcrhils
T t'rsh. ia Summctt W. Wissmah'
ass Dragon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
FOR sALE-FARMs.
FARM BARGAINS

10 acres. u miles from Detroit. on
good roads, good lO-room house In
tne condition, Ice house garage.
chicken coops. etc. LOCO berry
bushes pasture so chickens: a
splendid summer home: price $4,000.
Lhrs" Livingstone county farm. two
sets OF buildings. lake. timber, for
Tess than s55 per acre. will take
Detroit property.
81 acres. adJoining the village or Flat
hock. on the Huron river; cxcels
lent for summer home.
See MI. RAMM. with MAX BROCK
p. 509 UNION TRUST BLDG
BUY A FARM DIRECT FROM OWN
ER-Sond me 81 and kind OF farm
wanted. ! will send address of 90
men with descriptions and price OF
their farm for sale You deal with
them. Reference Grant Co, Bank
OF sheridan. Ark Write +. IL.
MARKS, sheridan, Ark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
Classified s,'t':''.... | e %,,; !

Cash with order. II charged. TO
line.
No transient advertising in.srtee
Tor less than iec with cash iso u
charged, per inEertioh.
The above rates apply to all ciassi
neations except Births, Ca.ds OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Nouees
and all Ads presiding Male Heip
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices - Minimum,
charge. s5c for 7S words or less. over
Is words one and one-third cents Tor
each extra word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11

wnen you answer these adverties
uen,s please mention the Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11

Furniture FOR rooms Iin-
pIete, 81 weekly. sumner &C., -tch.
iGan and Fourth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
TO RENT-uOOMs.

FOURTH AVE. ts9-Three nice fur
nished rooms, with or without
board, bath. telephone. Grand s50-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11

HOTEL FRANK IN
Ger. Larnsd and Bate only a block
from Woodward and Jefferson aves
Extra nne, steam heated rooms at
special Winter Rates. SOC, fsc, VI.
sib0 per day. 50 90 81 per wsep-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11

MODERN STORES. with or without
dwellings. separate heaters to each
store and nat; rent reasonable
paneled walls In dining room and
beautifully decorated. For infor
nation call Cherry 1904 or North
1850
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-11
Es a,:: EVERYBODY'S COLUMN .:: :: ::; 7:
Public the Merchandise
40 nENT-uOUSEs.
Hannah Rental Agency

n Tree liss u hoJses ana rIats can
IN person. at the oldest and largest
'eai estate exchange In Michigan
AcGRAW BL,sIs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-18
OUR gain"
FROM THE WAR
(From an Article by Senator DIES
tournelles de Constant Of France.)

In the American papers have
read with great disquietude an arti-
Gle which says that, after ali, the
United States will be the benefi e.
airy of the European war;" This arti-
Gle claims that the United States may
profit very easily by this war to
take away from Germany her COM
merce in the three Americas, etc. 1t
is a dangerous form Of reasoning,
which however, is not new. The
truth is that the Americans evident
ly gain in the war, but they lose
more. Europe is something else to
them than market over which to
dispute; she is reservoir OF expert
ences, good and bad, but of experien-
ces which you cannot do without. To
wish for the continuation of the
war in Europe, or even to take sides
| with 1t as a sort of half evil Is for
the Americans a crime, sort Of
suicide; that would be to applaud the
destruction Of models which civiliz-
alton seems to have collected for
your edification and for your devel-
opment. Later the United States can
do without many of these lessons
which she learns from Europe; but
she will always have need or the in
spiration of the masterpieces of our
civilization. 1t Is only barborous
reasoning which allows one to see
in the European war profit for the
United States; II is loss, a mourn.
ing, shame for the whole world,
and particularly for the free coun-
tries which are the guides Of other
peoples and which can only fulfil
their mission in times Of peace.
have often heard the profits of
war discussed. The undertakers of
impressive funeral services can also
congratulate themselves over catas-
trophies. A railroad accident which
puts an entire country in mourning
can enrich them. The most murder.
Gus battles bring profit in the final
reckoning to somebody, If 1t is only
to the jackals and the crows but 1t
is the whole Of country, and for
the United States 1t is the whole
world, which must be considered and
the more the whole world prospers
the more will the United States find
friends, collaboraters, and clients.
The more the world is troubled, on
the contrary, the more commerce and
general activities will suffer from II,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-18
QUITS coNSTANTlNoPLE

London, Feb. 10. Reuters Tele
gram company has received the fol
lowing dispatch from its Athens col,
respondent:
difficulties having arisen in re
gard to the fulfillment of the porte's
promise of satisfaction to Greece for
the insult to the naval attache of
the Greek legation at Constantinople
NJ. Panas, the Greek minister selt
compelled to leave Constantlnople
yesterday, leaving the secretary OF
the legation in charge of the affairs
Of Greece. !"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-18

The folly Of rich American girls
marrying foreign noblemen is con.
stantly manifesting itself. The wife
OF a well known English duke has
just parted from him and returned
TO this country. While now and
again such marriages turn out happ.
i!y, yet the majority do not. There
are abundant reasons for it, not the
least Of which is that most OF the
marriages are matter of trade In
which affection has no place. 1t is
purely bargain in which the girl
gets title for bringing to some i'm.
pecunious count, baron. or duke a
fortune, which he sadly needs. and
usually 1t is the man that gets the
best of the bargain. Still, 1t does
not matter how many moths get
their wings scorched, there are al.
ways plenty of others attracted by
the glare of the title.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-18
Finds No Justification


"lf the government ownership and
operation of steamboat and railroad
lines Is TO become permanent pol
Icy, there might be some little ex-
cuse or justification for this measure,
but when we are told by the Presi-
dent that 1t is only temporary
makeshift-and who will question
the authority of the President 10
speak in this matter?-it leaves II
without excuse or justification. In
his address to Congress on the Sth
OF December last the President said:
1T should take action to make 1t GER
tain that transportation at reasona-
BILE rates will be promptly provided,
even when the carriage is not at
first profitable; and then, when the
carriage has become sufficiently prom
table TO attract and engage private
capital and engage 1t in abundance,
the government ought to withdraw"
1T is a peculiar character OF mind
which reasons to a conclusion nnu
justifies the appropriation and ex-
penditure OF funds contributed by all
the people to an enterprise of this
character. which 1t Is admitted must
be a losing and Improbable invest
ment from the start. Congress has
just as much right to donate funds
from the Public Treasury to the cot.
ton growers of the South who, be-
cause of the war In Europe, have
lost by the depreciation of the pro-
duet of their farms something like
S45O,000,O00 this year. Congress has
Just as much authority to subsidlze
he cane growers Of Louisiana, the
beet growers OF the Northwest, and
The manufacturers OF the Northeast
s It has to appropriate money 10
buy ships to carry the manufactur.
ers products TO foreign markets at
he cost Of all the taxpayers. The
cotton growers of the South propos-
ed to give the government uuqucs-
TONED security for the loan Of $3.50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-18
AFTER MANY YEARS

j. l.. southers, Eau Claire, Wis.
writes: Years ago wrote you in
regard to great results obtained
from Foley Kidney Pills. After all
these years have never had a re,
turn of those terrible backaches or
sleepless nights ] am permanently
cured" Men and women, young and
old, find this reliable remedy relieves
rheumatism, backache, stiff joints
and ills caused by weak or diseased
kidneys or bladder. Cache Valley
Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-18
TIE eENloNkNT SWAY
OF ST. VALENTINE

February Is a conspicuous monti
I'm American life, for 1t marks the
birthdays of two of the greatest mer
this country has ever produced
Washington and Lincoln. But to the
lovesick swain who wants to send q
loving token to his best girl the
venerable Saint Valentine, who Is
supposed to control the hearts and
destinies Of young people, far out
weigh in Importance the two great
American presidents.
And what subtle ingenuity and re-
sourcefulness are expressed in the
valentines that appear In the store
windows, and which on February IA
fill the postman with dismay by their
multitude unless, as Is likely the case
ne remembers his own youthful days
and retains in his heart tender
fee ing for sentimental young men
and maldens.
What touching emblems and poetry
appear on the valentine, especially on
those wonderful creations of art the
buying OF whi.n make a deep hole
in the young mans pocket. Blood
red hearts, saucy faced cupids, dress
ed in natures garb in freezing wea-
Their and armed with bow and arrow
to pierce the susceptible hearts,
hands joined in loving grasp, which
no divorce court can ever unloose,
amorous verse full of tender adjec-
tives and nouns and ordinations,
young couples wa king hand in hand
together along narrow winding path
to picturesque little church perch
ed on a hill top-these are among
the wonderful designs that the fer.
tile mind of sympathi2ing man has
created.
And after all, why not? This old
world would be cold and gloomy with.
out sentiment and romance, and what
better time in life is there for 1t but
that of youth when mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love.
Therefore let the valentino have the
right of way and long may st. Val.
entine exercise his benignant rule.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-18
SctL- !
NEVADA SENATE Is
STILL WRANGLlNG
OVER DIVORCE BILL
Clever Coup by Minority Causes a
Bolt by outwitted
Senators

Carson City, New, Feb. 15.-With
two senators favoring the passage OF
the divorce measure absent, the ma
jority in the upper house was turned
into a minority this afternoon and
the bill recalled from the committee
on railroads by a vote of II to 8. A
motion to postpone indefinitely was
blocked by parliamentary tactics, dur.
ing which time the nine senator's
withdrew from the chamber.
Senator Balzar, chairman of the
committee on railroads, absented
himself with the bill. A cali Of the
senate authorized the sergeant at
arms to arrest the absent members.
He was authorized to secure assist
ance from the state police and the
sheriff. The senate recessed until
o'clock tonight, when the sergeant
at arms reported he was unable TO
find the missing senator's.
The bill, which has been passed
by the assembly would make the
legal residency necessary for filing
suit for divorce six months, instead
of a year, as provided by the present
law.
The senate February II voted
down the bill, 10 to s. A contest is
now being made for reconsideration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-18

IF / am right, Thy grace impart,
Still in the right to stay;
II am wrong, o teach my heart
To find the better way
Teach me to feel another's woe,
To hide the faults I see,
That mercy / to others show,
That mercy show to me-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-18

If better cough syrup than Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound could
be found, we would carry it. We
know this reliable and dependable
medicine has given satisfaction for
more than forty years; therefore we
never offer substitute for the gen.
uine. Recommended for coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough, bron'
chial and lagrippe coughs. No OPT
ates. Cache Valley Drug Co. ADV.