davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12
100000 IN
need OF FOOD

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE civil
army We have to feed is greater
than the British and French ar
mics combined. Yet we can
schape through on about $6,250,-
600 worth of food a month"
This statement was made today
by Emil Tranquil, prominent
Belgian banker, who Is on a brief
visit to London in connection with
relief work in Belgium, in the
organization of which he played
a conspicuous part.
1t was not generally realized
M. Tranquil said, that there still
were 100000 persons in Bel
GUM who were virtually entirely
dependent for food on the Ameri-
can relief commission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12

There are seven acts on the
new Pantages bill. which opened
yesterday. and every act Is we'll
up to the usual high-class PAN
tages standard.
The Mikado's Jiu Jitsu Troupe
--12 Japanese men and two Jap
anese girls in amazing athletic
stunts. Very clever.
The ules Marceau company ~
A Juggling act with fox terrier
dog playing ridiculously funny
comedy role. Good.
Ted and uno Bradley Pleas
ing musical and comedy act
worthy OF many encores. Excel-
lent.
The Misses Martell and Hatch
Two voung women IN a"nsn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12
Continued From Page One)

tSohtinieu from rage One)
Rose Schneiderman of the
Woman's Trade Union league, the
foremost figure in New York's fa-
nous shirtwaist strike, says there
are at least 10000 unorganized
women in New York looking vain
ly looking for work.
Perhaps the most careful esti-
mate of a situation unparalleled
in the city's history was that fur
nished me by Mrs p. j.. O'Con-
nell, superintendent of the Alli-
ance Employment Bureau, a phil
anthropic enterprise backed by
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs j..
James Speyer and other notable
New York women.
We have every day three
times as many applications for
work as in normal times" Mrs.
O'Connell said. Her office at Ga
Madison av. was thronged with
pale, anxious. pitifully young girl
workers as we talked. Here we
do not place any girl in a posi-
ton until We have Investigated
it," she explained THAT is why
we refuse to place girls in de-
partment stores.
Il view of the wages depart
ment iores pay-my experience
leads me to believe that So Is the
average-we decline to subject
the young girl worker to the dOu-
BILE temptation of theft and an
immoral life offered her by I'M
derpaid work I'm department
store So long as an underpaid
girl Is surrounded by pretty
things she can never hope to buy,
the temptation of theft waits nj
her elbow; so long as an UNDER
paid girl may be spoken to across
the counter by anyone, on any
pretext. there is the peril of an
immoral life.
This is, even normally, dull
season. But at this season in
normal years we begin to get APP
plications for girls to work on
straw hats This year We have
none In normal years we are
able to plac many girls who are
good dressmas ers Beginning with
the fall season We have been I'M
able to place any.
THE worst feature of the I'M
employment situation as | see 1t
is the afct that the youngest work.
ers are the first to suffer. Owing
to the short hours prescribed by
the law--and I'm glad 1t does
prescribe them-the employer
lays off the youngest workers first
the boys and girls between IA
and Is years of age
This seems to me the most har-
rowing fact of the unemployment
crisis as it affects women. The
girls who are the first to be dis
charged are precisely those young,
unreasonable, fond of pretty
clothes, and feeling the call of sex
at its most urgent hour To them
Vice will offer it's insidious alter
native of ease and luxury.
Vice has no dun season. IL
never lays anybody off except for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.---Return-
ing home yesterday afternoon af-
ter a brief visit with friends,
Miss Lorothy Wanamaker, IL
years old, daughter of A. II. Wan
amaker, of 1916 Fifteenth avenue
north, was confronted in the
house by an armed burglar who
seized her by the throat and af-
terthrowing her to the floor tore
two bracelets from her wrists and
a ring from her finger. In his
hurry to escape he dropped all
his loot, consisting of several
hundred dollars worth OF jew
elry.
About an hour later, Mrs. II
L. INLAND, wife of policeman,
had a struggle with an Intruder
at her home at 526 Eastlake Az
enue. She routed him before ne
could carry out his evident intent
of robbery. Mrs. INLAND was
slightly bruised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12
MEAN TRICK

William Zimmerman, who owns
a 10-acde ranch at Portage. on
Vashon island. gave employment
to an old friend OF his a month
ago, because the man was with
out money. The friend worked
faithfully. Yesterday thinner
man went to Seattle ON business.
When he returned home last night
the man had gone. taking with
him every article OF value In the
zimmerman home except the fur
niture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan.
t2.-China the aggressive!
That will be the policy of the
new republic of the Far East at
the Panama-Pacific International
exposition in its representation
and its competition with other
nations.
Commissioner-General Chen
Chi, China's official exposition
director, who recently arrived
here with his staff. so explained
the determination behind the ex-
hibits of his country. At former
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12
SEVEN LONG ACTS ON NEW
PROGRAM AT THE PANTAGES

tionai drama called The Test. "
The play Is a gem Of originality.
vey good.
Danny Simmons--"Ths MILF
tary hobo" Although he has =
cold. Danny gives his impersona-
tions OF Theodore Roosevelt and
the charge OF San Juan Hill with
the same cleverness that he did
when seen here before. Very
good.
Armand Wright and Henrietta
Lane Presenting some new and
decidedly fast society dances.
Their work Is strenuous but not
overdone. Excellent.
Dough and Dynamite" - A
two-reei Keystone comedy with
Charles Chaplin in the feature
rala
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12
NEW PROGRAM AT
THE IDLE HOUR

The Derelicts," a two-part BIZ
ograph story Of shipwreck and
adventure. is featured ut the Idle
Hour today, with other films Of
lesser Importance included on the
new blll. For Wednesday and
Thursday Manager Pratsch an
nounces his star film to be Hen
ry Stanley, the Lion Killer" .
two-part comedy with Sidney
Drew In the title role. The
hunter is mistaken for the great
Stanley, has a hard time living
up to his role. and when he un-
expectedly makes a hit he wins =
lot of undeserved glory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12
PALESTINE FACES
GENERAL FAMINE

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The
provisional executive committee
for general Zionist affairs made
public last night letter received
from its agent, Void Gluskin, who
is nowin Alexandria, dated De-
cember A, in which he says:
Conditions in Palestine are be-
coming worse every day. Pales.
tine is facing a famine, a real
famine in the fullest sense of the
word. 1t is possible that the
population of an entire country
will be left to starve?"
The American Jewish relief
commission has under way ar
rangements for sending foodstuffs
to Palentine, it was announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12

BREMERTON, Jan. 12.--Ah
kee. showing a jury how he
wrested a pistol from the hands
OF John Gooe Long, whom he Is
alleged to have killed here Satur-
day night. sent s. C. Ward. court
interpreter, to the floor uncon-
scious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL. -
Armed with riding crops and the
universal password of a woman's
smile, tire young society favor
ties of Chicago and New York
were marooned here for a few
days on their way to widest
Mexico In quest of thrilling ad-
venture.
They are Mrs. o. l.. Hunter and
her sister, Miss Claire White OF
Chicago, and Mrs. Frances D..
TAFT of New York. For some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12

tary A. S. Chow of the commits
sion.
Our government" added T. z.
Chang, director of the Chinese
governmental station of agricul-
ture at Picking, lis expanding ST.
100000 at this fair. BY the mid
die of January we will have over
1000 tons of exhibits here"
Commissioner-General Chen
Chi has represented China at the
expositions of st. Louis, Milan,
italy, and Liege. Belgium. He Is
accompanied by his wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12

LONDON, Jan. Ion ac-
count of war conditions, the his
toric Oxford-C Cambridge boat race
will not be held this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12
E M p r Z s s
Empress Stock Co. In
"FR,ECKLESn

NigI1ts-fnc, 25c, 35c and SOC.
Matinees Sunday, Wednesday and
Saturday-1Oc and 25c. Matinee
prices Monday night. Main GO4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12

years they have made annual trips
10 Mexico.
Here are some of the thrillers
hey expect to experience:
Hunting big game. yachting
and swimming. :.
Riding within sight of battles.
possibly.
MuIe-team trips across the des-
erts.
Night rides through the Yaqui
Indian country.
And they haven't one single
firearm In their baggage!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12
THOUSANDS OF GIRLS IN DESPAIR WHEN
THROWN OUT OF WORK IN new

age. For this reason the unem
ployment situation In this grin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-12

worlds fairs China's policy has
been merely to exhibit without
actively competing for CONNER
cial prestige.
China very bravely Is going
to vie with the world at your ex-
position In fine arts, agricultural
products and variety of manu-
featured goods" asserted Secre-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-13
ENGLISH PRESS SNEERs
AT PRESIDENTS VIEWS

London, May 1.-THE words TOO
Proud to Fight" cover in huge let
tiers most of the placards displayed
on the streets of London today to
advertise the evening papers of the
city.
The text of President Wilson's
speech at Philadelphia last night,
printed here today reached London
too late for general comment as yet
The Evening Standard, however,
in an editorial remarks:
President Wilson is a high mind
ed man and We can understand what
he meant by this rather unpoliti cal
remark. Unfortunately, Germany
does not understand this kind Of
righteousness. II America could
only as the president says, convince
Germany Of her injustice TO mankind
how dignihed and useful would be her
position as a neutral!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-13
HOLD SCHOOL
EXERCISES AT
CHARLESTON
Prof Merrill Gives Address to Grad
yates. Godfrey Youth ls :
Valedlctorian

Charleston, May 12.-Our schools
closed last week. There was very
pleasant time held on Sunday even
ing for the eighth grade graduates,
there being thirteen-seven girls and
six boys. showing very good for
Charleston. The boys and girls rem.
dered a very nice program. Master
Morris Godfrey Jr.. gave the valedic
tory. He is a very bright young lad
Prof. Merrill of the Preston Acade.
nv gave the address to graduates
Mr.. Wood, one of the school board,
was present and gave an excellent
talk. There was an excellent turn.
out of parents.
Mothers Day was well observed on
Sunday. We had an excellent service
at the afternoon meeting.
Born to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
David A. Guitars, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Whitney are
rejoicing over the safe arrival of a
baby girl. All concerned are doing
nicely
Mr. Alma Goody is stlll very crit.
ically NJ.
Mrs. Annie Malmberg is very sick
at this writing.
We had very serious accident
happen Saturday evening. Mr.. Henry
Thompson while attending to his gas
cline tank that lights his house in
. some way or another it exploded and
he was very badly burned about the
hands and face He is in a very bad
condition. It is hoped by his friends
that he will soon recover.
Mrs. Nina Stewart has purchased
car for herself and daughter An.
ME. Mr. Hansen, Mr.. Dahle, and
Mr.. Vurner Clark made a flying trip
to Salt Lake on Sunday.
--~D Q Go
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-13
MENUON LOCAL
NEWS ITEMS

Mendon, May 12--The Mendon
baseball team went to Paradise Sat
urday TO cross bats with the Para
disc team The game resulted in q
victory Tor Paradise, the score being
4 to z. Both teams have won a game.
The tieon will be played for $40 in
Mcndon or Paradise.
Mrs. A. Farr Of Idaho, is a guest
OF her parents Mr., and Mrs. Jense
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Barrett re
turned to their farm in Arbon, Idaho,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Olsen, agent OF Cantwen &
Griffin of Smithdeld, has sold several
bugges here this week.
MIR. Jenkins Of Newton was in
town Tuesday demonstrating the JEFF
frey auto,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt and
children Of Wellsyile, motored to
Mendcn Sunday and spent the day
with the ladies parents Mr.. and
Mrs. p. NJ Bird.
Mr. and Mrs. Chance Payne Of
Arbon, Idaho are the guests Of Mrs
Alfred Gardner.
Mrs. George Walker presented her
husband with a big fine boy Tuesday.
Mother ana babe are doing fine
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dora
Baker was made happy Thursday oy'
err the arrival OF a fine boy Mother
and babe are doing fairly Well.
Miss Sadie stuart OF Wellsville
spent Sunday here with friends,
A large crowd, mostly young PEG
pie attended the May celebration in
Wellsville Monday.
Miss Chlella Ladle delightfully."- en-
tertained the officers Of the Primary
association on Monday evening at her
home. The evening was spent in
music and social pastime.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-13
HATCH TO HANDLE STATE
RECLAMATION PROJECT
Continued nom page one)

Continued nom rage one)
OF the U. A. c. Drs. Widtsoe and
Stewart are among those who report
cd from personal inspection and am.
aiyH's Of The land.
The committee selected to direct
the enterprise viii close ice rGrcH-
ase Of only such an area of this land
as the total subscribed for by ,hs
members AS the organization is di-
v,del into shares and limited so that
no individual can acquire more than
what viii get him approximately ten
acres II is expected the 1000 mem
bers will among them effect the de-
velopment Of something like three
thousand acres.
Mr. Dibblee explains that this is
because Of the fact that while the
leading men Of Salt Lake City such
men as President Smith, Samuel
Nawhouse, President Lyman, David
Keith, Thos. G Weber, Bishop Nib.
ley, NJ, H. Walker and many others
of this class are members, the large
majority OF the membership is made
up Of people who are really seeking
few acres close in to the city upon
which to make their home and OF
this latter class many will have but
from one to three acres.
MIR, Dibblce states that future
growth of Logan depends upon more
intensified cultivation Of her sur
rounding lands and points out that
aside from the personal gam OF each
Of the one hundred members to De lp-
togested from here their personal
knowledge experience and profit in
dealing with this land I'm this manner
will incite similar action on lands
Of this valley much Of which is even
now given over to little more than
pasturage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-13

reached the Salt Lake valley were
economically free.
These Mormon women had big
families. They brought their children
up TO work, to be useful. They lived
close to the soil They moved in
line with nature. They had firm hod
on the few virtues for which civiliz-
alton has never found substitute.
They we're industrious, economical,
temperate, honest. These virtues
still abide. In Utah they are the
rule, not the exception.
Victor Hugo onle said: shake
speare needs no monument-he has
his plays
The Mormon people need no de-
Tense. Schools, colleges. parks, no.
tells, good roads, paved streets. happy
homes and great, smiling stretches
Of fertile farms, we'll titled are
tongues that tell their own story.
Utah has really not yet been dis
covered. Her resources have not yet
been tapped. Less than 10 per cent
OF her available tillable land is UNI
der the pillow. And the event of the
wealth stored in the Rocky Noun
tains is incompatible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-13
FARMERS BUSY
IN PROVIDENCE
Hauling Lime Rock to the Sugar
Factory Germans Have
Good Time

Providence, May ia farmer Of
Providence is not in the swim II he
does not have a new wagon and rock
bed. There are about twenty new
wagons and boxes which will start
rolling up the canyon road today af-
ter lime rock for the Sugar company.
It will be a good test on the differ
ent wagons to be used.
George NJ. Pickett and Sons, our
local blacksmiths have been very
busy for the past ten days building
new rock beds and ironing old ones
shoeing horses etc. Mr.. Pickett has
four or five extra men working for
him and they all seem very busy
people.
Theurer Bros. are having quite a
time to know what to do with the
dirt they recently took from a hole
for basement under their new store
Some of the boys speaking about it
the other evening say they tan dig
another hole to put the dirt in.
The Germans of Providence, that
means everybody, had quite treat
here Saturday night when all turned
out to the show put on by people fror.
Salt Lake 1t was fine success Aft.
er the show the rest OF the evening
was spent in dancing, refreshments
served by Jensen & Checketts, our
confectioners. Everybody present
had a very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs William CheclSstts
motored over to Deweyville the latter
part Of the week to spend Sunday
with relatives and friends.
If Jack Frost didn't get all Of the
strawberries we will have the annual
strawberry dance here as soon as
they are ripe.
The stork left fine boy a. the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Hansen
Jr. All concerned doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Checke,ts
are rejoicing over the arrival Of a
fine baby girl. Mother and babe arc
doing nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-13
BURGLARS ENTER THREE
STORES AT BOUNTIFUL

Bountiful, May 1.-THE Bountifu
drug store and the stores of the Col
den Rule and the hampton compan
les here we're robbed by burglars last
night the first two losing respective
ly ST. and SIS, and the last named
losing nothing. No tra,e has been
found of the burglars.
The first knowledge OF the burgla
ries was obtained this morning on
opening the stores. The cash draw
ers were found to have been rifed
No merchandise was taken. The coun,
~ sheriff who made an investigation
this afternoon thinks this fact indi.
Gates that the burglars were expert,
enced and carefully refrained from
taking anything that might furnish
clue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-13
Feed and Care 4.
4 Of BT0oder Chicks
Prepared by the Poultry Department
~ Of the Utah Agricultural
College

Baby chicks should not receive
feed of any kind before they are
about forty-eight hours old. Then for
the first three or four days they may
be fed the following mixtures
Two parts rolled oats, two parts
stale bread, one part mixture corn
and wheat, one part hard boiled eggs.
Mix these well together after being
well chopped but not powdered. Stale
bread soaked in milk is also good,
but when used, care should be ex-
ercised to squeeze all the silk out of
the bread before feeding. This mix
ture of feed may be gradually sup
plemented by some good commercial
chick feed or a mixture of chopped
wheat, corn. chopped oats and barley
--hulls blown out, well mixed with
good clean beef scraps. Put together
in about the following proportions:
two parts corn, two parts wheatt two
parts barley, one part oats, one part
beef scraps.
A little rolled oats may also be add
ed when so desired. Amy of the above
/ grains may be omitted without seri-
GUS results, but ali together they give
good variety and is a good ration. A
good substitute for the beef scraps
! would be to give the chicks all the
good clean skim milk (swoet or souri,
or buttermllk they will drink, care
being taken to keep the vessels clean
and sanitary.
= Plenty Of pure fresh water, grit,
ground bone (dried), charcoal and
green feed should be available from
the first.
Feed the chicks FIVE or six times
daily and only what they win eat ND
clean in a few minutes, except at
night, when they should receive all
they want. 1t is not good to give
small chicks all they win eat and
then require them to become raven.
ously hungry before the next feeding.
Bowel disorders are frequently
caused by exposure, improper brood
or temperatures and from feeding
a too large PROPORTION OF animal
floods especially If these feeds are
not Of good quality. Rice well cook.
ed and mixed with a. little charcoal
often proves beneficial. The best
method Of handling this trouble is
to seek for the cause Of its appear
ance, and as soon as found-wheth-
er in the food or method Of brooding,
poor ventilation, over crowdlng, or
extremes Of temperatures 49, remove
the cause and the trouble VIII also
disappear Sour milk is one Of the
best personalities TO use against the
spreading of white diarrhea II given
in time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-13
Crushed Strawberry Sandwiches

Crush half a pint Of ripe strawbor-
rIos and add half a pin. Of favored
gelatin that is just about to jel.
Mix wei, mould I'm sugar 10 taste AMI
three tablospoonfuls of stialy whipped
cream. Place on the ice for ton or
fifteen minutes and spread between
thin slices of fresh sponge cake or
angel cake. This filling Is also excel
lCnl to use with baking powder bis
cults that have been split open and
spread with butter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-13
Psanut sutt,r Sandwiches

Use the square graham biscuits or
crackers for these dainty sandwich.
es. Spread between the peanut but
ter that is seasoned with one table
spoonful of mayonnaise dressing to
each cupful of butter, one half table
spoonful of minced dill pickle and six
stoned and chopped olives. These
sandwiches should be made just pre-.
vious to serving as the filling is apt
to soak into the crackers II they are
allowed to stand.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-13
Fruit Sandwiches

Chop twelve dates and add twelve
marshmallows cut into strips, one
small cupful Of chopped nut meats,
two tablespoonfuls of minced mara
achina cherries, half teaspoonful
Of lemon juice and powdered sugar
to taste Blend the ingredients thor
oughly and spread between thinly
Ju'tered slices of whole wheat bread.
Remove the crusts and cut into neat
Oblongs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-13
Some Dainty
Sandwiches

4 dainty sandwich with a piquant
and appoizing filling will tempt the
appetite as nothing else will, and
the fortunate hostess that can re-
gale her guests with orisinal deli
cacles Of this nature is sure 10 prove
q popular entertainer. As examples
of novel sandwiches The following
are suggested
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-13
Chicken and Mushroom Sandwiches

chicken ana Mushroom SanuWlenes
When a nourishing sandwich is
desired this filling is highly recon-
mended: Chop cooked chicken finely
and add to each supful of the meat
one tablespoonful of minced mush-
rooms (bottled), a light sprinhling
OF salt and paprika, half cupful
of shredded lettuce, one tablespoonful
Of chopped and peeled radishes and
sufficient mayonnaise or boiled dress.
ing 20 moisten. Mix the ingredients
well and MI between pointed dinner
rolls that have been split lengthwise
ana buttered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-13
FOR SALE
"MoN EYD

The mint makes 1t and under the
terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT.
GAGE COMPANY you can secure It
at per cent for any legal purpose on
approved real estate. Terms easy
tell us your wants and we will coon.
crate with you. PETTY & COMPANY
513 Denham Building, Denver Colo.
ADV. 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-13
FOR INSECT PESTS

Spray the rose bushes on the under
side of the leaves with some one OF
the nicotine solutions. Directions on
the package. They may be had ut
the drug store-Varah A Armstrong.