davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-05
CLEAN MILK MEANS
HEALTHY CONSUME 5

Much has been said relative to
keeping the supply of milk clean.
We have been told that milk offers
one Of the most ideal conditions ftr
the breeding Of disease germs. And
much can be said yet on the sub
iect.
It is important for us to consider
that much Of the Objectionable mat
ter found In milk finds its way into
food within ten minutes after 1t has
been drawn from The COW. The i'm.
portance Of utmost care during these
ten minutes is at once evident. Let
US consider some Of the things that
will lessen this fIhger.
On this subject We can do no bet
ter than to quote from Professor
Harding of the University OF Illinois
who saws:
Just as clean milk can be obtained
in very simple buildings as Ia the
most elaborate COW places. Cac. full
studies have shown that unless tho
barn is so bad that 1t contributes to
uncleanliness OF the COW, 1t has prac'
tically no influence upon cleanliness
OF the milk. The whitewash ng VI
the interiors OF the stables Is com
mon practice and Is required by some
municipal regulations, but 1t has no
measurable influence upon the NTH
getting into the milk.
In producing clean milk the oh,
ject of first importance Is the COW
herself. II she Is covered with filth.
SO that this filth falls mechanically IN
to the pail during the milking pro.
cess, the milk will be filthy. If Oh
the other hand, the COW Is clelu and
Is MIXED by clean individual into
clean utensils, the milk will contain
very little Objectionable material;
that is, the milk will be clean in the
ordinary sense of the worl.
Certified Milk Not Perfect
This word clean" must be used in
regard to milk with some understand.
ing of what the situation really is.
The cleanest class OF milk on the
market Is certified milk" which is
prepared under unusual conditions
with regard to the cleanliness OF the
COW and her surroundings. The re-
suits from the scoring OF this Cerii
fled milk at competitions in various
parts OF the country are available,
and indicate that only about one bot
tie of this milk in 100 Is SO clean that
foreign matter cannot be readily de-
tected, either with the naked eye or
with a lowpower reading glass. |
When the highest grade of certified
milk is In this uncleanly coalition,
II Is not fair to insist that the ordi |
nary milk which sells at not much |
more than half the price shall be alb
solutely clean,
The amount OF foreign matter that |
will fall from tho COW into the pail
during the milking process can be
very much reduced by using a milk
pail which has the top partially GOV.
cred. A milk pail with cover hav
ing an oval opening SKI inches, will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Joel c. Loveland, deceas
ed. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at
Logan, Utah, on or before the Sd day
Of May, A. D., 1915.
ANNIE LOvELAND,
Administrative.
ASA BULLEN,
Attorney.
Date Of FIRST publication, December
81, 1914.
ADV. r.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-05

It pays to advertise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-05
| LEGAL
+! NOTICE
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective slsners for Further
Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Sophia T. Larsen, deceas.
ed. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at
the Office of A. A. Law, attorney,
Arlmo Block, Logan, Utah, on or be-
fore the 18th day OF April, A. d.
1916.
Date OF first publication December
10, A. D., 1914.
JOSEPH TITENSOR,
Executor Of last will and testament
of Sophia 7. Larsen, deceased.
ADV. j12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-05

The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help. HBRBINB 10 an
effective liver stimulant. 1t also
puriaes the bowels. strengthens d.
gestion and restores strength, vigor
and cheerful spirits. Price Soc.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co .-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-05
NOTICE OF
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Farmers and Mer'
chants Bank will be held at their
banking rooms Monday, January IL,
1915 at 4 o'clock p. m. for the tran.
saction of such business as may prop.
erly come before the meeting.
o. W. ADAMS, Cashier.
ADV. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
NINE AMERICANS LOST.
Italy Aroused, tOntcWdimG \nconN
Was sunk ny Gcrmans.

ROME. NOV. II 1t is announced 20
day by tho Italian emigration office tho'
"0> person. !ucluding nine American
citizens, pcriShcd in the torpcdoiug ~
the ltaliau steamship Nncona las
TUESDAY of tho coast Of ruuS lndts
nation aroused IN Italy at this large death
list, together with the belief that the
submarine which sank the Aucoua VIZ
u German craft has prccipitated a
crisis which is expected to lead to - dee
lardtion of war against the Gcrmdr
Government
Italian officials have row car,ful'v
gone over the lists Of living and dcad
and announce that Of the 40, persons
ON board N" steamship when she WAS
attacked. only 293 were rescued. ~
the batter oulN one was an American.
pr, trcilr ,irril
Thomas Nelson Page INC Ane~raN
Amhd dssadol, believes from the Official
reports received that the follow ps Amer
lean, citizens were lost uu the Nucoua ::
Nlrxandcr patativo, his wife and four
children =. Mrs. Francesca MaSvulJ !.i-
mura, pasquale l.aurino and Mrs. Giu-
seppr Torrisi
Anidavits are being obtained from
officers and Passengers OF the Ancona
with view to presenting them with a
formal document to the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
JUSTICE HUGHES WILL
FIGHT 'C0NSCRIPTION'
Question Is Raised Whether
Nebraska Law Offers Means
for Withdrawal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Il.--Great interest
was manifested here to-day In dispatches
from Nebraska that q petition putting
Associate Justice Charles T.. Hughes in
the race for the Presidential nomination
had been filed with the Secretary Of
state. I, was added that Nebraska Re
puhlicans had decided without Mr..
Hughess knowledge and against his
wishes, as expressed In public state
ments. to resort TO 'cpnscrlption" and
that his name will he voted on in the
primaries unless he files a withdrawal
Justice Hughes declined to-day to com
ment on this development, but his friends
are certain that If such action has been
taken in Nebraska he will Immediately
proceed to have his name withdrawn.
They say Mr.. Hughes has not changed
his mind since he made IT clear that he
could not consent to the use of his name.
The question has been raised in
Washington whether the Nebraska pri-
mary law offers any means for can
ddate to withdraw his name after IL
has been once filed by petition bear
ing the requisite number of signatures.
There were some politicians in Wash
ineton who thought they detected in this
move in Nebraska an attempt by one
or two Republican candidates to put
Justice Hughes more emphatically on
record, II is known that the persist
ency of the Hughes talk, especially the
possibility OF his being selected In a
deadlocked convention without any pri-
mary campaign, has worried some OF
the candidates. If NV. Hughes should
he obliged in order to head off the
use of his name to file a withdrawal
in Nebraska it would be n circumst nee
which the present active Republican
candidates could use TO advantage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
Official Statement Denies
Shelling the Struggling
Victims.
LOSS OF 2O8 LAID TO
COWARDLY SAILORS
Nine Of Ten Americans on
Board Liner Were
Lost.
GROUNDS FOR PROTEST..
WASHINGTON BELIEF
Case Looked Upon as SINH
lar to Sinking Of the
Falaba by Germans.

WAsutNGro%. Nov. 1.-THE case o:
tae italian liner Ancona, which has becn
a puzzle 10 the state Department ever
since sh" WAS tropcdoed in the Mcd-
torrancan last Tuesday. was presented
ia siill a new .ight with the issuance of
a statement by the Austro-lIuugarian
Embassy tonight giving the official ac-
count of the destruction Of the liner.
In this statement the .hustro-lIunEa-
rian Ciuvcrirrcnt assumes full respons-
bili,y for tho sinking OF tho Ancona.
This means that the reported statement
by the Italian Government that a Ger
man submarine sank the Ancona will
have to be supported by proof before IL
will lee accepted a. a basis for action
by this Government.
While the Austro- Hungarian statement.
II accepted a. correct. dispose OF the
question as 10 whether or not tho .\ucona
Was warned before being attacked. 1t
raises still another issue in which tie
United States Govcl nmcut may prove -
b. vitality concerned In ease 1t is shown
that any Americans We're killed 10y the
actual torpedoing OF the Nncona-that
is that thcy 'ost their live, ON the vessel
when she went down rather than hy
being hit hy snrll, or after leaving the
ship iu 'f,hntts is believed the
United states viii protest ON the ground
that the vessel was iurpciocl before al
h." passengers and crew had l.ft hcy.
Whether americans We're actually lost
In this manner has lot been shown, as
the official d"spat"h.s thus far rcrc,N ed
at the stat, Department have been very
medgre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
BOOKERWASHIN6TON'
DIES AT TUSKEGEE
Negro Educator Succumbs to
Nervous Breakdown at
School He Founded.
HEALTH POOR TWO YEARS
lie Recently Consulted Spe-
cialists Here. Who Believed
His Death Was Near.

MoBii.E. Nov. Ii.--Booker r. Washing
Ton. tho noted negro leader. died this
morning In Tuskegce. Clarence w
Allen, negro undertaken of Mis- city,
with whom the educator spent a vaca-
ton during part of September. received
a brief telegram stating that Mr.. Wash
lngton died at 4 40 o'clock A. NJ. at the
institute soon after arriving there from
New York city. II was stated that the
funeral would take place Wednesday.
Mr.. Washington had been N poor
health for two years or more. lie came
TO this city on September II. went 10
tho Allen summer home ~ Coden and
remained there until October !, when
lie returned 10 Tuskegec so much i'm
proved that he resumed hts talks TO the
students.
on October 20 at New Haven. Conn.
before the National Council Of Congre-
gational Churches Mr.. Washington de-
livered what was aid to have been the
best speech OF his lifetime. lie returned
to New York ani on November SUI
fered a nervous breakdown. Specialists
regarded his condition 30 critical that lie
was sent home The belief was that his
end was near.
The news OF Mr.. washingtons death
was received with much sorrow az the
institute. Tn" buildings have been
draped in mourning and school work
has been suspended until after TN"
funeral. Mr.. Washington was admired
in Alabama by both the press and public
for his fair stand on the negro question.
A. all the various negro churches
throughout the state :o-day and tonight
the death of Mr Washington was an
nounced and special prayers were
offered
Mr.. Washington started the institute
AZ TuskeSec In an old abandoned church
in June. 1851. going there from Maiden.
W. Va. The school now covers five acres
and owns and cultivatcs 2.50o acres of
land The entire Investment amounts TO
several million dollars. The stat. of
Alabama has appropriated more than
100000 to the institution in the las,
thrry-three wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
WHITE PAPER BOMBS
FOR SEC'Y LANSING
Express Packages Excite Wash
ingtOn Police. hut Prove
to BE Harmless.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE detective
force of the Washington police depart
ment were hastily summoned to the
offices of the American Express Com
many at 4 o'clock this morning 10 eN-
anime ten small boxes consigned to
"Rober, Lansing. Secretary of state
Tbe boxes we're sent from Baltimore and
the fact that they were marked NO
dynamite" and "Non-explosive' only
served to arouse the suspicious OF the
express agent,
James Springman, the special officer
vho deals with explosives. was aroused
from his slumbers and rushed to the en-
press branch Office in an automobile.
Arriving there he proceeded with his
insnection with more than usual caution
Springman gently lifted the lid from
the first box, while the express en-
ployees and others stood AT distance.
exuecting that, any moment there Would
be "A loud report. But the ia was lltted
without anything of the kind happening
Springman removed piece or whte
naner and thers was revealed TO his
n. 'onished gaze n pile OF white paper.
together with few stones-nothing
more. , ,,,,,,
common in commerce. Having passed
the first box safely. the explosive ex-
pert took the others In turn and made
Tho same iscovery--nothinG but paper.
ground rock and stone.
The consignment was evidently IN
tended to he a practical joke. hut the
Police Department takes II seriously ana
is on the lookout for the person or per-
a, ,a.I ha tan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

are thoroughly aroused and have for
weeks been filing protests with their
Senators and Representatives.
Judge Fleming, foreign trade adj
wiser of the State Department. who has
been acting unofiicislly and solely In the
interests Of the American importers, has
upon many occasions called to Sir
Richard Crawford's attention the fact
that American importers will not longer
submit TO what they consider the un-
Just and Illegal interference with legiti-
mate Anne rican trade.
MIR. Bernard has no desire TO do any
thing which will cnbarrass the Admin
istration in It's efforts 70 put a stop TO the
British interference with American ex-
port and import trade, but lie feels con-
fldcnt that no relief can be obtained for
the American importers unless some
drastic action Is resorted TO by those
who arc interested in obtaining posses
sion of their merchandise paid for or
legally contracted for.
Il cannot say how fak Mr.. Bernard
has gone in pcrfecting his plans for
sending American steamers TO Rotter-
dam to bring out the American owned
goods. one thing IL certain. however.
and that is that he will not ask the per-
mission of the British Government.
NO BIOCka0e IL Nunn1uR.
"No effort will lie made to run a
blockade. He maintains that as an
American citizen he has the right to
trade with a neutral country. No effort
will be made to enter "a German port
Holland is not at war with Great Britain
and Mr.. bernard insists that an Ameri-
can steamer cannot be legally prevented
from entering the neutral port OF Rot
| terdam and clearing for the United
States with a cargo OF American owned
merchandise.
He will invite the british Consul az
Rotterdam to inspect the cargo and the
steamer will. Of course. submit without
protest to visit and search al sea. II.
however. the steamer Il taken into an
English port Mr.. Bernard will demand
that the state department take vigorous
action.
Seventeen hundred applications have
been filed with the foreign trade advisers
70 bring forward merchandise valued at
approximately $25.0OV.00o. The Brit
ish Foreign Office In six weeks time
has granted about one hundrcd permits.
At this rate it will take the Foreign
one. eighty-tvc weeks 10 act on the
applications Of the American importers
William W, Bride has issued "A state
ment as follows:
The statement in THE SuN to-day
would seem 10 create the impression that
was the representative In London OF
Bernard. Judae 4 Co. alone. The fart is
! that while this firm was my first client
III did not represent 1t alone. : num-
hercd among my clients other customs
! attorneys and brokerage firms and took
with mo to Europe not only their mat
ters hut tn. claims of IA number of
American importers who approached me
directly.
II simply make this statement so that
IL may be known that did not represent
any one firm OF customs attorneys or
4 brokers alone. AS a lawyer was open
to receive the cases OF any American I'M
porter who could legtmately show that
i he had ordered goods prior to March l
for which he was legally liable for ray-
ment.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
VETS GOT DRY soLoNs DRUNK.
Prohibition Laws Delayed by Rus~
In GeOrgia, Leader ChBrges,

ROME. Ga. Nov, l4,-Addressing the
North Georgia Conference of the South
ern Methodist Church. In session here,
DR.. q. w. Eichelberger of the Anti
saloon League charged that the wet"
minority of the Georgia Legislature had
been enabled to prolong "the hlibuster"
against drastic prohibition bills by get
ting prohibition members intoxicated
and carrying them on the floor of the
House in that condition.
but we finally broke the filibuster,"
sald Eichelberger. land the prohibition
majority II enactng bills that will make
prohibition prohibit
The conference went on record as
being dissatisfied with any measures that
hermit drinking even in the home. The
measure which the extra session of the
Legislature will pass will allow q man
to keep a limited quantity In his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

The submarine fired "A warning sho.
across tho bows of the Ancona,
whereupon the steamer went full speed
ahead. In 40 doing the Ancona fol-
lowed the rules officially communi-
Gated TO all Italian steamers at the
outbreak Of the war. namely. when
challenged by an enemy u boat the
steamer. according to tho position Of
tho submarine. should run away from
or ram the latter.
The escaping vessel was pursued by
the submarine and fired at and she
stopped only after SHE was hit sew
eral times. Forty-five minutes were
allowed to the passengers and crew
10 leave the ship. While they were
doing this the greatest panic broke
out among them.
In spite OF the time allow ed the
Passengers and crew to get into the
boats oniy a few OF tho boats were
lowered and manned. This was duo
mainly to the action OF membc,s OF
the crew. who hastily rowed away.
\ great proportion Of the llfeboats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

which probably would have been SUI
iicient TO save all on board the An-
coma, were unoccupied.
After some fifty minutes the sub
marine was obliged to submerge he
fore a rapidly approaching vessel.
she therefore torpedoed the steamer,
which after another forty-f,e min
utes sank.
II many of the passengers lost tncir
lives the crew of the steamer alone
must be blamed. because the steamer
after the first warning shot fed In
stead OF stopping and 80 the L boat
was obliged to lire. The crew thought
on,y Of their own safety instead uf
their duty to save the passengers, for
which ample time wus allowed.
II Is gross invention t. state that
the submarine fired AT the boats filled
With people and OIL those swimming
on the surface of the water. Ammu-
nl,ion is much too valuable 10 "A sub
marine for that. Aft,r the steamer
stopped no other shot was fired.
TIE NAVAL COMMANDER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
AMERICAN PASSPORT RULING.
Embassy IN London VIII Issue ""
More After New Years,

I.oNpoN. Nov, 1t Is officially an
rouuced that as all American citizens
IN the United Kingdom have had annie
time TO procure passports the embassy
will not issue any emergency passports
af.cr december 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
Bernstor1f Named Keeper
of Huge Propaganda Fund
Sum of $4O,OOO,OOO for Vicious Work and Not for
Legitimate Purposes Traced to Embassy, Says
Providence "Journal'-Dr. Albert His Aid.

week. just before the breaking up of
the liuerta plot. got over s3,Jon.ooo.
TIL" Government has IN its possess ion
evidence of these large transfers
"On September 22 Dr. Dumha was
also violently affected with distressing
financial shortage and sent the following
wireless message TO his Minister OF For
eign Affairs in Vienna from LcnoN,
Mass.
'Wiederhoiuns tclcrrammes vom
fuenfzehnten vcun ich bis Zum scch-
sundzwanzigs,en laufendcn monats nicht
EUR annahme der Won hosigcr postver-
wal'ung elrlag Won stchshundcrt elft-
tau-"nd zw"ihundertsech~und Ni"r2iG
dollar fu"r ungdri~chc pustVcl wI'l,uuS
ermaechtigt VERDE bin .ch gczWungcn
diesen ganzcu bctrag ZuruckZu2dhlcu
bite hcstaetlruug dicsos ,.lcgrammcs.
The translation of this message j.
as follows:
80 roitcratc my telegram Of the lith.
" am not empowered by the 2G,h of
the current month to receive the sum
administration viii BE- compelled 10
pay the whole amount, ! beg YOU 10
acknowledge receipt of this telegram.
Words Are u Mind.
the words Hungarian postal adj
,nts ,a' ra ,'i,,,,r,-
s,,r,oa oo,,'1 nr nm,,,i, h. ,,drrss-
,,g , lo,,,,,,,,;c,,i,, 90 ,h. Ntnis,,r NJ
L,or.iy, Ar,ir. wi,b rapnrJ :, sii,h =,
matter I, - declared ,b.,t rio amour,
referred to was connected with a trans-
,ctiou through I'VE Transatlantic Trust
COMPANY and that the reference to the
Hungarian postal administration means
th. Transatlantic Trust"
The Jouruni prints facsmilcS Of lot
ters from thc Austrian tonSul-,i ,iencral
in New York aud the Austrian CONSUL
General In Philadelphia to Aus,ro-iiuu-
gariau workers In muuitiou factories
who have written to these officials ask
ing for an EXPLANATION of the udycrts .
men, appearing in a number OF ucws-
punishment. and even with death ou re.
turn TO their native country unless they
comply with the order 30 stop work i'm
factories producing supplies for the Al
hes. This advertisements j. stili being
paid for and inserted by Cousul-Gcn-Ial
Won Nuhcr. the journal SAYS
at is demanded that natriot!sm. 10
less than fear of punishment shuNld
cause every one to quit his work inn
mediatcly" saws on, of tho letters. and
advises wor<m,n in case they do aui,
work and have ma o,h.r ,mnloynent
20 call ON Hans lIbuu l:G Liberty
s,rpc, \.v. york TN, l,,t.rs tell work
mon. however that tn, cousul,t, will
nn, issue c.rtinro,.s ia Them +, ,h,
,ffec, ,hut thev nav. left worl, al IN,
request of the Austrian Officials. ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
POPE GOES OUTSIDE VATICAN.
visited 81. AIMS Church. q Report
In Rome says.
sp,cia, Gable Despatch to THr srN.

kpecim CdOfe Desp""" ~ ~" ''''
ROME. Nov. 1.-THE GiOrndie dHdlid
saws Pope Benedict recently visited St.
AIMS Church. This church Is an
nexed to. but actually outside. the
boundaries Of the Vatican and the Pom
,In thus technically stepped beyond these
bounda.ies
No special Significance. however. IL
being attached to the event here.