davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
Traditional Corona
ton Ceremonies
in Japan

Opening rites for the coronation
will be inaugurated in Toxic in the
Kashiko Dokoro palace. Kashiko DO.
koro means sometimes the Mirror,
which plays a part almost as import
ant in the coronation ceremonies as
the Emperor himself, and sometimes
IL means building, a sarine for
the spirits of dead Emperors. Their
bodies rest in tombs, but their spir-
its are believed to he in these shrines
The palace will be gorgeousy decor
ated.
! On November Z, high officials OF
the coronation commission will take
their seats in the assembly hall
| When the door of the sanctuary II
opened, ritual music will be played
and there will be a divine oblation
Food consisting of rice, sake. fish
and other dried yiands will be offer
ed by ritualistic priests. After thi
service the sacred carriage Will b
brought to the palace and the preC
icus mirror will be placed in 1t an
sent to Kyoto. The Emperor an
Empress will follow.
On Coz onation Day, November Il
: there will be two ceremonies in di
: ferent palaces, In the morning tn
, Emperor will worship his first in
. perial ancestor in Shinto style, I
! the Kashiko Dokoro OF shunkode
I palace. Representative OF all tn
J. provinces, including Korea and Form
;. osa, will be present; also civil, mil
itary aad naval officers OF higher rank
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
MADE OVER AGAIN

Mrs. Jennie Miner, Davidson, Ind,
writes: II can truthfully say Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the best
ever used. They are so mild in ac-
ton. l feel like 7 had been made ov-
er again." They keep the stomach
sweet, liver active and bowels regu-
lar. They Danish constipation. indi-
gestion, billiousness, sick headache.
Sold everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
WENT TO THE HOSPITAL

c. z. Blanchard, postmaster, Blan-
ohard, Cal, writes: 81 had kidney
trouble so bad mad to go to the
hospital. Foley Kidney Pills COM
pletely cured me-" Men and women
testify they Danish lame back. stiff
Joints. sore muscles and sleep dis.
turbing bladder ailments. Sold ev.
erywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

Lest we forget, remember that
Free Trade means direct competition
with the lowest wages paid every.
where in the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
Mixtures In Typo Metal.

Type metal, from which the types
used IN printing are made, consists OF
e5 parts lead, rs parts anthony and 10
parts tin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

Do your Xmas shopping early.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
COLLECTOR MILES
IS CRITICALLY ILL
Specialist at Princess Anne
Today at Bedside of In
ternal Revenue Official
IN ILL-HEALTH
SEVERAL MONTHS

According to special from Prin-
cess Anne, Md, last night, Joshua
W. Miles, internal. revenue collector
for the district of Maryland and Della
ware, is critically i'll at his residence
in that town. and his relatives and
closest friends are deeply concerned
over his condition.
Mr.. Miles was taken to his home
there a week ago suffering from
what was supposed to be an acute at
tack of intestinal trouble, and at the
time his condition was not considered
serious. He gradually improved and
fully expected to return to his Offices
in Baltimore several days ago, but his
condition changed for the worse, and
since then much apprehension has
been felt for him. His case assumed
such a complicated state on Saturday
afternoon that DR. Mitchell, a special
list of the University Hospital. was
telegraphed for but other engage
ments prevented his going there until
this morning. Mr. Miles family ply
sician, Dr. Charles Fisher, of Prin-
cess Anne, and a trained nurse are
in constant attendance The dispatch
stated that MI Miles condition was
slightly improved lest night He was
resting easier His health has been
impaired for several months past.
This is the second attack of the same
kind he has had within the last few
weeks.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19

The German Government has cx-
pressed regret for the torpedo attack
on the Nebraskan and offered TO make
reparation for the disablement of
that vessel But the German note,
though confirming the decision Of the
Berlin government to observe inter
national law so far as neutral vessels
are concerned. cannot but aggrayate
the unsettled issue between this
country and Germany raised by the
lawless destruction of unarmed enemy
merchantmen on which Americans
happen to be passengers.
The latest note from Berlin coolly
assumes that the German submarine
commander would have been within
his rights in torpedoing the Nebras-
kan without warning if the latter had
been what he really supposed her to
bean enemy merchantmen. So far
as concerns the protest on which the
whole future Of our relations with
Germany hinges-Berlin is as unyield-
ing as ever That is the vital and
most unpleasant fact rubbed in by the
Nebraskan communication, which
while II comedies one right which we
have claimed. clearly challenges
another right which we have under
taken 10 assert and enforce as
duty which we owe to our own interest
and dignity and to the causes Of
humanity and civilization
So FAR as reparation for the attack
on the Nebraskan goes, that became
unavoidable as soon as German re-
sponsibility for it was established.
Even before President Wilson wrote
the first Lusitania note Germany for
mally withdrew the threat to neutral
shipping conveyed in the Admiraltys
"war zone" proclamation of February
4, 1915. In the meorandum accom-
panying the "war zone order the
German government said
Their attention THAT Of neutrals)
is furthermore called to the fact that
il is of urgency to recommend to their
own vessels to steer clear Of these
waters (that within the war zone.O
II is true that the German navy has
orders 10 abstain from all violence
against neutral vessels recognizable
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
With The Photographers

Reinforced glossary of and medical terms is sad
" needed lust confuses the ordinary mortal 10 read
that a man was wounded between the Dnester and the
Pruth-New York Evening Telegram.
Boston man claims 10 have invented an "infable
memory system" but there lots Of people who
would much prefer 20 have nfallibe system of for
getting The latter is often more conducive 10 comfort
and sometimes TO sefety.-Norfok Virginian-Pilo
II Bishop Williams Is logical he would send an army
into the field without trenching tools hospital supplies
telephones, wigwag hags. telegraph Instruments g,ass
es without arms or ammunition, without food SUP
plies, transport trains without kitchen cooking
utensils without any implements. in fact He would
depend the country's free born 10 repel in
vasion apparently by the muscular might of their
strong right arms. Bishop Williams ought to know
that he talks nonsense and probably he does has
he forgotten what happened TO Americas free born
sons as recently as 1S9S?-New York sun
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
BRIDE -TO-DE NOW
HUNTS FOR HUSBAND

GEoRGETOwN, Del, July 19.-
Miss Annie f. Brittingham is looking
for George Conoway. who was to have
married her Friday night but failed
TO appear after the guests had assem-
bled. Conoway went to the county
clerks Office and obtain his marriage
license The bride, attired in white
and surrounded by her friends and
relatives. patiently waited, but in
vain. AT 10 O'Clock the guests silent
ly slipped out the door, and Miss Brit
tingham burst into tears. Search was
made, and it was found today that
Conoway had taken a train for parts
unknown.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
MOI Very Reassuring
(From the New York Tribune.)

as such; but in view OF the hazards
Of war and Of the misuse Of the neutral
flags ordered by the British govern
ment II will not always be possible TO
prevent a neutral vessel from becom-
ing the victim Of an attack intended
to be directed against a vessel of the
enemy"
Neutral nations were not intimidated
by that laTless threat. Their vessels
continued to traverse the "war zone," as
thev were at perfect liberty TO do, sub
iect only TO the Nercise by Grmany Of
the right of visitation and search. After
the American steamer CulhiQht was tor
pedoed without warning the government
at Berlin saw that it could not make
even a pretense Of defending such action
II therefore acknowledged to the United
States and to all other neutral nations
its obligation 70 refrain from attacking
without notice aud proper investigation
any vessel flying neutral flag.
There is no longer an issue between
the United States and Germany on this
point. The Berlin authorities describe
the attack on the Ncbraskan as "an un
fortunate arcidcnt,' due to the mis-
taken idea Of the submarine commander
that size was an enemy ship.
The United States would have been
very glad 10 accept reparation il It
had been offered without this obiter
dictum explanation Diplomatiually
speaking, such an apology undoes it.
self, for it can only aggravate the
graver issue on which the two coun-
tries are still at odds. It is a no
tice that the German government re-
serves the license 20 sink unarmed
merchantmen ia violation of the es-
tabIished rules of warfare at sea,
without ascertaining whether or not
they carry American passengers.
We shall always be on the ragged
edge of another Falaba-Lusitania
case so long as Germany declines to
live M to the strict letter Of interna-
tional law in her treatment of unarm-
ed merchantmen. We shall not be in
a position to ovoid perilous friction
with Berlin until our full rights as
neutral are unconditionally acknowl-
edged and fully safeguarded. t
Evening journal., 1915-07-19

After eighteen months dleness, the steel plant at
Sharon Pennsylvania, resumed operations recently.
The Ave hundred who we're put to work have lost
eighteen months pay-a loss which will not he made
good by eighteen months Of work now. for. under
NAL conditions. the work would have gone on without
interruption. But the loss not 10 those 500 men
alone During that period Of eighteen months their
families reduced expenses to minimum, thus reducing
the market for all kinds of oodsuis clothing shoes,
and uxuries Practically every industry in the United
state is injured extent by every closing of a
factory.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19

The Department OF Commerce has issued statement
showing that for the year ending June 80 1915. the
increase in population due to immigration was only
$4,000 compared with increase of 100000 for the
preceding hscal year The decrease was due to the
war II seems perfectly clear therefore, that If the
war had not interviewed. would have had more than
100000 persons added TO the army of unemployed,
whereas in the years Of normally prosperous indus
trial conditions country could absorb the mmgra-
ton without realizing that large number of per
sons had been added force OF workers Here is
another instance in which the relieved the Demo
cratic party Of some OF the consequences of its
nomic policies.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
AGED T0WNsENn RESIDENT DEAD


TOWNSEND. Del. July 19-Mrs
Martha vandyke. aged so. died at the
home of Mrs. Daisy Johnson on Rail-
road avenue on Saturday Of old age.
Interment was made IN the NJ. F..
cemetery this afternoon
Messrs. Hart, FINLEY Scott and l..
l., Maloney gave a weekend party at
Haven Rest A pleasant time was spent
Another party will be given by Mr.
Maloney the week ending july g.
A heavy rain and electric storm
visited this section early Saturday af-
tornocn No damage was done.
An automobile party comprising
Dan and Woodall Corkran. c. w.
Greenwood. W. II Lee and J. Z. Pol
lett motored to Salem. n. j.. on Sat
urday
Evening journal., 1915-07-19

Nothing could better illustrate the total ncapacity
Of the Democratic party for government than this
analysis Of the personnel Of the ways means com
mittee Lawyers have nothing to do with business
cept give advice legal questions, prepare articles
Incorporation, draw contracts leases and prose
cute defend when litigation is necessary Not
withstandng this the Democratic party entrusted 10
iawyers-and lawyers oniy--the preparation Of sched-
ules which vitality affected every business interest in
the country Is IT any wonder that the law proved
failure that it wrecked prosperity and created havoc
practically every line OF industry? could be
otherwise Even its language so inaccurate
uncertain that the administration and the courts have
difficulty in constituting It's provisions
II the Democratic party wise, which it is not;
il il comprehended necessities national welfare
which It does not; if II had slight degree OF
commons sense which IL has Il would have realized
that in making a radical change in the tariff it was
playing with edged tools. It would. therefore. have
entrusted the delicate task TO who al least knew
something Of the work they called upon to per-
form
But the Democratic party never yet possessed wis
dom It has never yet been competent enough to
profit by the opportunities which the people have plac
ed in its hands II has blundered and stumbled at
every step And the tariff bill which dozen country
lawyers framed and which Democratic congress
enacted into law stands today as the most colossal
blunder Of all ttiatl.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
nr PONT OrFERs ROAD AIn.

KENNETH SQUARE. Pa. July 49,
"A meeting in the interests of ma
cadamizing the highway from Wawa
20 Oxford was held at Kennett Square
on Saturday. The state will spend
100000 on the road il the people
living along the line will raise s50.-
600. and Of this amount P. S. DUPONT.
who has a country place near Kennett
has offered TO give $4,000.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
pLrNpERs prE TO INExpERrENcE.

IT. HERE are two reasons why Democratic tariff laws
inhict tremendous injury upon the country In
the first place the principle upon whiohhey are based
is directly antagonstic to national welfare Second
they are Invariably framed by inexperienced men OF
no business training who know nothing OF manufac-
turing of the law OF supply and demand or the cost
Of production and distribution The details OF tarin
bill affect every phase Of commercial and industrial
life The men who framed the present law knew as
little about business Indian does about Greek
When Congress met in extra session in the very be-
ginning OF tho administration enact the new
tarih law, ways and means committee was appointed
II consisted Of fourteen Democrats and seven Re-
publicans 'The former assumed all the work
We're they business men, experienced in manufac-
turing or thoroughly acquainted with the operations Of
the commercial world? Not at ali. Mr. Underwood
the chairman serving his tenth consecutive term
in Congress and if he had any business experience pre-
vious to his twenty Congressional service he
failed TO note the fact in his autobiography the Con-
gressionol Record The profession Of the other thir-
teen members follows
Evening journal., 1915-07-19
Tie Association q

The Association Of
American AdeorsiE.
srs IS composed OF
az the great adver.
Users Of this coun
try. The Associn-
tiou endorses only
such papers az cub
init 10 It's examlna
tion nt any moment,
and positive proof
must bo nubmifted
TIE accompanying
certificate. No. 4151,
has been isaued 70
this paper.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19

The Democratic press IS waxing eloquent in
dation of the appointment OF Robert Lansing socre
tary Of State the principal for the felicitaton
being the fact that he is apparently qualified the
lob II must be admitted that the circumstances are
such as make that member Of the cabinet At sub
feet for special encomiums.
Evening journal., 1915-07-19

The editor Of the ST. Louis Republic walked up the
wrong passenger when he addressed series Of Ques
tions on the tariff to Walter Dokey, OF Kansas City
Mr. Dickey describes himself a manufacturer and
an employer Of labor for the past thirty years; and
he tells the editor OF the Republic that low tariff
automatically contracts the purchasing and consuming
power of this country. He goes to prove this by
pointing out that comparatively few people public
speakers or writer's. appreciate what the loss of
days productive labor means 10 country like ours
in a single twelvemonth. Suppose man works today
at some productive employment and receives 81 there
for He expends this for food and clothing The mer
pays this the producer of food and clothing
who. in turn, pays it again to labor Twenty years
ago Mr. Mckinley estimated that this completed
the circuit and reached labor ten times in twelve
months Having improved business facilities since
then II probably reaches labor once month or twelve
times per Thus every 50 man who is idle this
year when he was productivity employed last year,
takes from the aggregate of s24 for every
day thus unemployed million 81 men out of work
200 days spells the loss OF s4soo0ooOoO in domestic
commerce."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
LOCAL OPTION HOST
FORMING IN LINE
Army of 10000 Being Gathered
to March on Harrisburg,
April 6.

With local option committees now max.
ing careful canvass of each of the 81
counties In the State. the men back of
Governor Brumbaugh believe that nearly
10000 Pennsylvania voters will go before
tho Legislature in Harrisburg on april
6, and at the public hearing on that
day demand the passage of the Local op-
tion bill
More than 1900 letters, urging the lead.
ers Of the 5000 men enrolled in Bible
classes during the billy" Sunday cam.
paign to make concentrated effort in the
churches tomorrow, to line up a big del.
egatlon, were sent out yesterday and to-.
day by the Philadelphia Sunday School
Association.
The Special Committee OF tho Inter.
church Federation of Philadelphia rep.
resentng more than 700 churches in this
city. are making n canvass I'm every sec.
tion of the city to obtain the pledges
of voters that they will go to Harris
burg a week from next Tuesday
George e. Dowie, who is leading the
1nterC'nurch Federatlon's fight. expects to
find 5000 Phladelphlans In line. Coupons
on which those who will go can sign
their names and addresses have been dis.
tributed broadcast over the city. Cover
nor Brumbaugh himself has made a per.
sonal appeal to more than 5000 prominent
men from every section Of the State to
hc present a the nearing before tho
Legislative Law and Order Committee
y special rate of S4.2O for the round
trip has been obtained from the Pennsyl.
varia end the Philadelphia and Reading
railroads haAE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
NATIONS CANNOT LONG
ENDURE WITHOUT GOD
United States Must Be a Theoc-
racy as Well as a Democracy,
Says Preacher.

Professional politicians were compared
to the rabbc that demanded the death #
Christ and nations ruled by such men are
bound to fall, is the opinion of the Rev.
DR.. w l.. Hunton. assistant editor Of
Religious, who was the principal speaker
today at the Lenton services in Old St
Johns Lutheran Church, 9Th and Race
streets, I'VE Have No King but Caesar"
was the subject of his address
Tho speaker said that the Jews having
rejected Jesus a veritable mob demanded
his execution, and when they clamorcd
his blood be on our head" they were
taken by God at their word. The speaker
said that within 40 years their city went
up in smoke and that today their
descendants are a nation without d
country. dwelling among the peoples Of
the world by whom they are often
despised and prosecuted.
Lawmakers and politicians" he said,
whose representatives led that rabble in
jerusalem. offer a lesson for our times.
Mere politics is not patriotism, Max
ing laws at Washington and Harrisburg
in opposition TO any of Gods laws is to
kindle the fires of hell, working for de-
struction of the people and Government.
Special interests. liquor leagues, poll
tical bosses and gang politicians, these
dare not control the making or execution
of our laws The voice of God is cX-
pressed in His words. Whether expressed
In the Constitution or not, if the nation
is to stand 1t must be not only demo-
Cracy but theocracy.
Nations have become corrupt and
perished To-day they are hanging upon
a slender thread, ready TO fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
MRS. TOM CARDEzA HONORED
BY AUSTRIA FOR NURSING
wife of Philadelphian Made Chief Of
Field Nurses at Cracow.

'Siu ANuISeS at OraCOW.
MIS- Tom Cardeza, daughter-in-law of
MT and Mrs. J. W. NJ. Cardeza. Of this
city who is serving with the Red Cross
III Austria. has been honored by the Aus
TRAN authorities as the most efficient
nurse IN their organization. Mrs. Car
doIa husband is private secretary to
Ambassador Penfeld at Vienna. She
Noluhteered as a nurse at the beginning
OF the war and was sent to the front In
Ia1cla. where She has repeatedly dis
tinguishcd herself
AS reward for her excellent work
she recently was made chief of the field
hospital nurses in the Cracow division
oihcers under whose notice she came de-
clare that she often worked 20 hours a
uaS, and that she is considered a whole
nursing corps in herself She has shown
wonderful endurance in bearing wounded
soldiers from the battlefield
Mrs Cardeaa, before her marriage, was
Nile Marie Racine, of Besancon, France
with her husband she has resided in Aus
tria and Hungary for long time. They
were married in this city several years
ago. Tom Cardeza passed his early life
IN this city and attended the University
of PENNSYLVANIA. His parents reside at
the Clinton, 10th and Clinton streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
SACRED KISSES AND DIVINE
EMBRACES FOR LOVE CULT"
Rites Made Public as Police Probe
Death of Young Woman.

Death of Young Woman.
CANTON, o.. March 27.-sacret kisses
and divine embraces characterized New
Love cult rites of the Brotherhood of God
home at Alliance. o.. where Miss Amy
Tanner, police say, was given drugs that
caused her death.
While expert chemists at Columbus we're
making new analysis of Miss Tanners
stomach, APOSTLE p \. George head of
the cult. stoutly insisted in his cell in the
Alliance Jail that there could be nothing
immoral in the cults practices.
Brother" W. II. Phipps said members
roll on the floor as did the famous Holy
Roller sect.
II never noticed that any of the women
were scantily dressed" he said Their
clothes may have become disarranged.
but that was not in their power, God did
that"
Phipps said that at the call of the spirit
Of God one sex might be required to kiss
another OF the opposite sex.
Georges spirit wife" who is III in
Cleveland. said she would ask her hus-
band to abandon the cult and live an
ordinary life with her.
County Prosecutor A. r. Snyder today
announced he would ask the Grand Jury
when 1t recOnvenes next week to investi-
gate the death of Miss Tanner regardless
of any finding of Coroner Doud,
The coroner today received instructions
from the State Board of Health to hold
up the funeral of Miss Tanner, scheduled
for this afternoon at Alliance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
Folsom Contractors Robbed

Police and detectives are watching the
ferries and railroad stations in the hope
of capturing two negroes who are sus-
peCted of breaking into the offices Of
Burt e Barnam, contractors and build
ers. at Folsom, N j. The place was ran
sacked and the police have not yet deter
mined what the intruders obtained. Fol
som is the first station below Wnslow
junction on the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad \ watchman saw two
strange Negroes lettering about the
place last night. One of the suspects
was huge Negro and the other was
short in stature. Both wore heavy over
coats. The robbery took place sOmo time
during the night and was discovered this
morning