davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01

date repairs was cited. She was de.
layed a whole day through thu alb
sence of riveters, who were drinking
and earousing.
In one yard the riveters have been
working on the average only forty
hours week and in another yard
only thirty six hours.
In conclusion the deputation, that
included representatives Of the lead
ing shipbuilders of the country drew
attention to the example set by
France and Russia and urged upon
the chancellor the need If drastic
action.
Sentiment In England
The chancellor of the exchequer in
the course of his reply, said the rea-
son why the government had not
heretofore taken more drastic action
on the liquor question was be cause
1t needed to be assured that 1t was
not going adverse to public sentiment
otherwise more harm would be done
than good. The government must
feel that it had every class in the
community behind 1t when taking &C
ton which interfered severely with
individual liberties. But now he was
sure that the country was beginning
to realize the gravity of the situa,
ton.
Il have a growing conviction, bas'
ed on accommodating evidence" con.
tinued the chancellor, that nothing
but root and branch methods would
be of the slightest avail in dealing
with the evil. l believe it is the
general feeling that If we are to set
tie German militarism, we must first
of all settle with the drink"
Cabinet to Consider
Mr.. Lloyd George intimated that
Lord Kitchener, the secretary for
war, and Field Marshal French, In
command of the British expedition
airy forces on the continent, were OF
the same opinion and he promised to
lay the statements of the deputation
before the cabinet. He said in con
clusion:
81 had the privilege of an audience
with his majesty this morning and
am permitted by him to say that he
is very deeply concerned on this ques
tion--very deeply concerned-and the
concern which is felt by him | am
certain Is shared by all his subjects
in this country"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
MUCH ADLER-l.kA USED

It Is reported by the City Drug Co.
that much Adler-i ka is sold In this
city. People have found out that
ONE SPOONFUL of this simply
buckthorn bark and glycerine mix.
ture relieves almost ANY CASE Of
constipation, sour of gassy stomach.
1t is so powerful that 1t is used sue
cessfully in appendicitis. ONE MIN
UTE after you take it the gasses
rumble and pass out. 1t Is perfect
ly safe to use and cannot grippe. City
Drug CO.-Adv. tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
10 CENT "cAscARETs"
IF BILIOUS OR CosTIvE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and BoweIs-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste, Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head.
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filed with undl-
ges.ed food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases. bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that Is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep--a l0-cent box
from your druggist will keep YOU feel
Ing good for months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
We are Fighting Germany, Austria and
Drink" Declares David Lloyd George
Public Sentiment Behind Movement.
King George Deeply Concerned; Kitch-
ener and French Approve; Cabinet
Will Consider.

London, March 29.-"We are fight
ling Germany, Austria and drink, and
so far as l can see, the greatest of
these three deadly foes is drink
said David Lloyd George, chancellor
of the eXchequer, replying today to
a deputation of the Shipbuildors'
Employers federation, the members
of which were unanimous in urging
that, in order to meet the national
requirements at the present time,
there should be total prohibition
during the period of the war of the
sale Of intoxicating liquors. This
should apply not only to public hous
es, but also to private clubs, so as
to operate equally with all classes
of the community.
1t was stated that despite the fact
that work was being carried on night
and day seven days in the week, the
total working time on the average
in nearly all the British shipyards
was actually less than before the
war, and the average productiveness
had decreased. There we're many
men doing splendid and strenuous
work, probably as good as the men
in the trenches, but many did not
even approximate full time, thus Sc
riously reducing the average.
Harvest for Public Houses
Notwithstanding the curtailment Of
the hours they are allowed to keep
open, the receipts of the public
houses in the neighborhood of the
shipyards had greatly increased in
some cases 40 per cent. AS an in.
stance of many similar cases that
of a battleship coming in for imme
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
OUR "JlTNEY" OFFER
THIS AND CENTS

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
& Co., Chicago, H., writing your
name and address plainly. You will
receive in return trial package con
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney pills, and Foley Cath
artic Tablets. Cache Valley Drug co.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
Miniature Dreadnaught.

A Massachusetts man has built
miniature dreadnaught 10 feet In
length which has an the features of a
real battleship, including guns that
fire. range finders, wireless instru-
ments, gunners, and even a band that
plays martial music. The vessel is
propelled by electricity, can make ten
miles an hour in smooth water and
cost its constructor sl5,OOO.-The Out
look
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
MILLS RESUME WORK

Youngstown, Ohio, March 90
Sheet iron mills Of the Mahonng val.
ley resumed operations today under
the wage scale accepted Saturday BY
referendum of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Sheet and Tin
Plate Workers. About 1900 are now
at work In this section under the
new wage scale.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
PERSISTENCE MAKES SUCCESS

Those who become discouraged at
a few failures will seldom succeed
with poultry. Failures are often
met in any line, and poultry is no
exception to this rule. 1t takes per-
sistence to make a success at any
thing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
lrelann,a What YIeIn.

Consul Hunter Sharp writes from
Belfast that the yield of wheat In Ire
land in 1914 was 75S,154 hundred
weight; of oats. 1S,OS1,9 1861 hundred
weight; of barley, 3,46O,OlS hundred.
weight a British hundredweight be-
ing ll2 pounds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
TOO REALISTIC

An old man who sang but one hymn
Would sing it with vigor and vim.
The chorus ned rear
Was, pull For the Shore!"
And a lady screamed: Help! / can't
n,ylu q.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS
TO SALT LAKE CITY

Via Oregon Short Line, April to 6
inclusive. See agents for rates .-
Adv. 4.6
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01

Use our classified adds, they are
real business getters
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
Declares She Made
An Honest Mistake
Says Story Of Girl is Unbelievable,
But Detectives Are Checking
Up

New York, March 30 Miss Rae
Tanner, the diminutive young factory
forewoman, who sued James w. Os.
borne for $4,000 for breach of prom
Use, and who was herself arrested by
the United States authorities on
charge of using the mails in an at.
tempt to defraud, today went before
United States District Attorney II.
Snowden Marshall, and swore that
she had made an honest mistake.
The man she associated with, she
told the government officials, was
Oliver Osborne. Detectives were en-.
gagged tonight in checking up that
part of Miss Tanzer's statement,
which Mr. Marshall declared to be
unbelievable.
Miss Tanner was under examina
ton for more than five hours. Dur.
ing that time single question was
asked her. She was allowed to tell
her own story in her own way. To.
morrow she probably Will be ques'
toned upon some of the assertions
made. Miss Tanner told of some of
the things which had transpired be.
tween herself and her former coun.
sci, Slade & Slade. Mr.. Marshall
said that it would be prejudcial to
the ends of justice to divulge this
part of Miss Tanzer's statement at
this time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
Inquiry Being Made

"As for the reasons given by Miss
Tanner for believing that James w.
Osborne and Oliver Osborne were the
same, her statements are under in
vestigation and nothing further can
be said about them at this time. As
for the reason she stated for deciding
that James w. Osborne was not the
same as Oliver Osborne, she claimed
that she believed that James w. Os-
borne was the man until after the
hearing before United States Commits
sioner Houghton.
"She said she came to the con.lu-
sion that James w. Osborne was not
the man she knew after the hearing
and when she saw him at a time
while she was awaiting renewal Of
her bail bond.
"a large part of Miss Tanzer's
story is unbelievable. She said she
never told Oliver Osborne that she
was writing letters to him at the
New York Athletic club under the
name of James w. Osborne. She
did not claim that there was any
great personal likeness between
James w. Osborne and Oliver Os-
borne.
THE fact that l am giving the
substance of the statement of Miss
Tanner is not to be taken as indicat
ing in any way that ! believe or &C
cept her statements.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
Marshall Has Doubts

Speaking tonight of the examina
ton, Mr.. Marshall said:
Miss Tanzer's statement Is to tn,
effect that shortly after she met oil
yer Osborne, with whom she went I,
various hotels, she became convinc
ed that he was James w. Osborne
She said she started sending letter.
to James w. Osborne at the New
York Athletic club in the honest be
lief that he and Oliver Osborne wer'
one and the same person. The frs
letter addressed to James w. Os
borne at the New York Athletic clul
was dated October 81. four days al
ter the date upon which she elaine,
she met Oliver Osborne. She sal
that she continued her sso.iatiol
with Oliver Osborne from October !
to October 81 and then from Noven
Der "a to December &c. She claim
ed to have met Oliver Osborne TO
the last time on December "a Sh
admitted having written and MALE
to James w. Osborne at the Ne'
York Athletic club q series of lie
ters, which James w. Osborne say
he received from her. She admitte
having written and delivered to OIL
yer Osborne the letter which Olive
Osborne subsequently carried to Jas
w. Osborne.
Inquiry Being Made
"As for the reasons given by Mis-
Tanner for believing that James w
Osborne and Oliver Osborne We're tn
same, her statements are under il
| rnniinntin. nrl nnthinn. fnrihnr ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-03

Gale Young Rice In one American
poet whom critical opinion in Eng
land has praised as highly as that
at home. When cannot fail there
fore to be regarded as a poetic event
of major Importance is the publication
late this month of his Collected Plays
and Poems. This edition. In two vo,-
umes contains in revised form all that
Mr. Rice cares to retain OF his ws,rix
up TO the present time. and his pub
fishers are but following htghe- au-
thority in believing that no finer poetic
achievements has been added to our
literature for many years.
No present-day critical opinion OF
lyric and dramatic poetry is held as
better worth while than that OF Gil
bert Murray. Writing OF Gale Young
Rices work Mr. Murray says.
The great quality of Mr. Gale Yaung
Rice's work Is that. amid all the dis
fractions and changes of contemporary
taste, IL remains true to the centrai
drift OF great poetry. His interests
are very wide, his intellect always
alert anu thoughtful; mis- Books open
up a most varied world of emotion
and romance. But he never tries to
force the attention of the public by
violence. by ugliness. by mere oddity,
or by any of the hundred devices
which are dear to those writer's I'm
whom the literary man Is stronger
than the poet. MFR. Rice seeks poetry
and he seeks beauty; and those who
care fer peety and beauty wifi ffrd
happiness In reading him"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-03
General Comment
Liquor on the Force.

We were surprised to hear two members of
the Richmond Board of Police Commissioners
testify before the investigating committee OF
the City Council that they did not regard
drunkenness the part of members of the
force sufficient cause for Observation-Disclosures
Vrginian.
Whatever else the pending investigation in
Richmond may have already disclosed or NAV
hereafter develop, and Il is neither our province
nor our purpose to sit judge in the matter
the statement quoted above If true leaves
no room for rational difference of opinion as
to one thing: The Board of Police Commits
sioners has two members who not the right
sort OF men for the positions which thew hold
Equally evident ought it to be that If there
is any superior authority clothed with the
power of removal that authority ought to act
without delay and without hesitation
If there is any class of public officials
whose conduct should be characterized by
strict sobriety, it Is that class whose members
are charged with maintaining public order and
preserving the publc peace. The duties OF
policemen obviously such as call for the
full possession. at all times of all the facul-
ties by those entrusted with their perform
ance. That the guardians of the law" should
be in condition to deal coolly and with the
best Judgment of which they are capable with
any OF the many situations with which they
are always likely to be called to contend
Is essential to the protection alike of the pub
lie interests and of the rights Of the Individual
A policeman drunk or in any degree under
than safeguard to the public order and the
public peace. more IF danger than a pro-
lection TO the life and property over which
ne is supposed TO keep watch and ward. More
than that. sober habits are necessary to that
punctuality and that vigilance which are es-
sential to anything approximating effci-
ent and faithful performance OF the duties de-
vqlvng upon the wosrers Of the policeman's
uniform.
The truth is, and II ought to be as plain as
the light of the noon-day to all and sin
gHiar possessed Of the ability taink-artL
taking the trouble to use it, that the consid-
erations which demand sobriety in the occu-
pant of the locomotives cab in the pilot of a
ship in the commander of army apply
with only less force to every member of
police force. from the chief Of the departm emit
down to the humbest patrolman.. The police
who gets drunk, is in any degree ad-
dicted to strong drink, has proper place
on any force, and the commissioner who "does
not regard drunkenness the part of MEM
bers of the force sufficient cause for dismissal"
has proper place on any Police Board.
Both are palpabe mishts--the latter even
more go than the former-NorfollI Virginian-
Pilot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-03
MONDAY

the number of qualified voters in Richmond Is
admitted merely a beginning. AT frst there
was some doubt of the advisability OF attempt
ing to do anything within the short time inter
vening between the date OF the organization
Of the association and May l. However, 1t
was decided TO do all possible in that time,
counting whatever success might be achieved
as preliminary work. That work has been
more than that, for it has added more than
1000 voters to the list. but nevertheless the
real work now begins The Registration AS
ISOLATION intends TO work consistently from
now on In the effort TO increase public in
terest in public business and thereby grad
ually TO bring the number of qualified voters
up to the full strength. There should be some
thing like $4,000 qualified voters in Greater
Richmond There are not more than $4,000.
Help get them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-03
This Date In History
World Erents of May q.

14s1--Mahomet, IL, Sultan of Turkey, died
He took Constantinople from the Christians.
Owing of learning into the west. where
learning was revived.
1493-Pope issued bull dividing the inn-
del world between Spain and Portugal Span
iards given full rights TO new discoveries west
CT the Azores and the Portuguese to have all
east of that longitude
lb6S-Dominique de Gourges completed his
massacre of Spaniards in Florida In retail
alton of previous massacre of French set
tiers, and sailed for France.
lS13-Havre de Grace. Md, burnt by the
British.
1S14-Bonaparte arrived at the Island of
Elha and Louis XVIII. entered Paris.
lS5e--France declared war to expel the Aus-
TRANS from Italy.
1ss3-"stonewall' Jackson wounded in bat
tic Of Charlottesville
1S64-Severe enga cement between Federalg
and Confederates at the Wilderness
lS69-Italy celebrated the 400th annfversa ~
of the birth OF MacchiavelH.
1914-Death of General Daniel f. Sickles
in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-03
Our Returning Friends.

- 1t Is indeed gratifying hat local trains Nos.
1G and 10. which were taken off by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio early in January, are now to
be put back. We shall welcome them as old
friends They have served us we'll in days gone
by and we naturally resented their being taken
from us. Now going to be thankful
to those who give them back to us. This is
very much in line with citizens who met and
thanked the c. & o. for taking them off and
said that they would he equally thankful when
the road got good and ready to put them back.
We must admit. however. that passenger traf-
ic at very low ebh at that time. 1t
Is now better and the road is doing the right
thing by
In the putting back of these trains there is
more to he thankful for than merely this au-
ditional service. 1t Is Indication of renewed
prosperity which the railroads be-
gan to feel much two months ago ana
which they now themselves showing They
are the biggest spenders in the country when
they have anything to spend. and the general
loosening up of money along big railroad sys-
tenn serves to make all ''rar'' back and
sing;
Hard time. Hard times. come agin no
niore'-Covinston Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-03
State Press Comment
John Bunny.

That the universe is Of divine architecture
is nowhere more forcefuily taught than in the
Infinite variety of human types and particles
entering into its makeup. Statesmen, phiioso-
piers and scholars in all the arts and vocations
have their legitimate niche amid this truly
wonderful economy. and we are puzzled some
times to determine to which could be dis
pensed with at the least sacrifice. We DO not
know, but this much is reasonably certain
Make whatever allowance we may for the value
Of statecraft, and those who master the great
science of government. the one element OF man
Kind who leave the worlds richest herttages
are they who quicken the most smiles There
are numerous methods of producing these
happy effects; relief Of anxiety and suffering
is one Of many; replacing pain with peace Is
among the highest callings to which men may
attain, but what shall he said of John Bunny
Could a death have occurred on the day his
did that would have brought sorrow to more
hearts than this? We doubt If throughout
this country there parsonage more
widely known, and whose appearance on a
moving picture film cheered a crowd more
readily than that OF John Bunny. He has
linzed more blues out of the fabric of the
han any hundred men of his day combined
May another be raised up to take his
Ilace.-Northampt Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-03

years of public service was ever more dramatic
than the in which the Emperor took
leave of his faithful statesman Faithful still
TO the Kaiser and the fatherlaud, Prince Won
Buelow Is using all his influence in Italy to
bring that nation into political relations with
Germany. He married Italian princess Ma
ria Camporeale. They have villa near Rome,
which Is just the center OF world interest,
for IL is the scene of great diplomatic effort.
Vice-Admirai Sackvile Hamilton Garden.
commander OF the allied feet trying to
pass through the Dardanelles, ifty-eight years
old today.
Julia Arthur MRS b. p Cheney) famous
American actress. forty-sx years old today
Archbishop Edmond +. Prendergast of Phil
adeiphia, sevcnty-two years old today
DR. Lincoln Huliey, president Stetson Uni
Versity, Florida, fifty years old today.
Henry s. Graves. chief of the United States
Forest Service. fortyfour years old today
Eppa Rixey. Jr., pitcher OF the Philadelphia
National team, twenty-four years old today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-03
THERE rs NO EXCusE.

There are two facts that make the reported
German aeroplane attack on an American mer-
chant vessel absolutely inexcusable. First. is
the fact that 1t is a neutral ship, and second,
estopping the excuse that a mistake was made.
1t is a merchant ship. II the German airmen
had not violated all the laws Of civilized war
fare by attacking without warning and with.
out giving the crew opportunity to escape. no
mistake of identity could have been made To
hold up neutral vessel for search and. II
necessary, for seizure, fs legitimate To attack
any merchant vessel neutral or belligerent.
without warning, is barbarous Germany must
plead guilty to violation OF international law
and 10 human savagery in order to excuse an
unprcyoked attack upon friendly nation. 1t
Is an excuse that cannot be accepted Apology
and reparation win have to suffice, but Il will
not make more friendly this Government or
It's people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-03
TAGS TOR HEALTH.
It's people

Today is celebrated by the Instructive Visit.
Ing Nurses Association as Tag Day This or.
sanfzation' the first to hold Tag Day in Rich
mond, viii receive, we trust, the sympathetic
cooperation and substantial, financial assistance
Of the city The work of the association touches
very vital spot-the public health In way
Possible, this organization reaches and educates
the most needy classes in the fundamental prin-
ciples of clean living. For such a philosophical
enterprise the Visiting Nurses deserve great
credit and need much cash. Given the latter
they will, as they have done in the past, fully
cara tho former.