davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-21
Buick and Dodge Autos

wanted-A good girl for, general
homework. Phone 361 ADV. 1923
l.. p. Wright of Ogden was bust
ness visitor in Logan yesterday.
Fer Sale-Good safe suitable for Of.
fee or professional man. Can be seen
at 1888 South Main, Logan. ADV II
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Nelson of
Preston, spent over Sunday, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emer Crockett Jr.
For Sale-One large black horse,
four years old. Inquire at this office.
ADV. If
For Sale-One 1912 automobile, will
trade for land or city property. In
auire at this office. ADV II
John L.. Baxter of Howell was a
business visitor in Logan yesterday.
He has his family here for the win
ter, having purchased the John l..
Coburn home, 16s South First East.
Mrs. C. d. Goslind and daughter
Of Preston, Idaho, spent over Sunday
in Logan, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Abb
ner /. Cowley..
Peaches--Elbertas, white clings and
free, and orange clings. Grapes: con-
cord and Agawains. Goodspeed &
Williams, Johnson Farm, phone
643nw ADV. II
Stanley Schaub the young musici
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-21

wanted--A good girl for, general
homework. Phone 361 ADV. 1923
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-21

l.. p. Wright of Ogden was bus
ness visitor in Logan yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-21

Mrs. G.. d. Goslind and daughter
Of Preston, Idaho, spent over Sunday
in Logan, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Abb
ner I. Cowley..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-21

Fer Sale-Good safe suitable for Of
fee or professional man. Can be seen
at 1888 South Main, Logan. ADV II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
SEEK GERMANY
Free Conservatives Of Reichstas
Demand Important Enlargenent,'

Free Conservatives Of Reichstas
Demand Important nt.'
BERLIN. via London. Dec. s.--on the
eve or the great debate In the Reichstaa
In which the Imperial Chancellor will
give The German Governments views on
peace proposals the Free Conservative
members Of the Reichstag at q caucus
to-day adopted resolutions In which they
declared that the a must 20 on until
n decisive victory has been won" They
demanded as the object OF peace "a Ger
many strengthened In its position OF
w and Importantly enlarged and
recompensed for Its expenditures through
the retention to the uttermost extent pos
sible OF all districts now occupied" Ger
many must. they declared. b. assured
full freedom Of the seas In future.
The Free Conservatives also took up
the question OF food In Germany. regret
ting the necessary high prices. hut assur-
ing the people that conditions are worse
IN the enemies and There IL ample
food. they asserted. II Il Is properly dis
tributed and economically used
Maximum wholesale prices weie estab.
lished to-day mn a number OF vegetables
by the Government The prices per 80
Kilograms or Ito pounds follow
Sauerkrau'. 1900 pfennigs Va)
white cabbage. $50 pfennigs (t06D red
cabbage. $50 ~pfennigs tSi.l3) beets and
carrots. 200 ~pfennlgs Ul?5); onions,
coo pfennigs Nl.5O).
These prices are FOR joint shipment
and Include the package.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
WAR OVER PEACE PLAN
SPLITS FORD PILGRIMS
DR.. Aked Heads Ark Malcontents Who Demand They
Be Told What Action Is to Be Taken-Mme.
Schwimmer Refuses to Produce Documents.

is in danger at this time. The President
foes not mention a single nation that
he dares to say In an enemy OF the
United states Of America. but the United
States Of America Is In danger none
tho less.
ITS in danger Of enemies from within
n they are not naturalised enemies
either. They are native citizens and they
are the men who are building battle
ships at tremendous profits. men who
are trying now to add to the burden of
taxation Of the United states OF America
and to mortgage prosperity for years
TO come. To fasten this dreadful mill
tary burden upon us they are telling
us that we want to Chinafy America
thai we are all mollycoddlcs.
III Pacinsts Not MoII, coddIcs.
at may be true that every molly
coddle In a pacihat. but II IL not true
tina every paoIhst is a mollycoddle. and
this we are going to show President
Wilson and dhe armament trusts Of the
| United states Of America before We are
through t~applausc1.
1T Is not true, perhaps. that every
one who favors preparedness In tho
United States In a CRATER. but nothing
can be truer than that every CRATER
In the United States IL in favor OF pro-
paredness. Every corporation lawyer In
the United States is In favor Of pre-
p~aredness.
Joseph n. Choate the other day had
the superlativc impcrtinence to ray that
he had considered this matter that he
had gotten the facts from military au-
thorities and had found that America
was not prepared In any single respect
or IN n particular. Was ever there
IA more absurd statement made by n
man than this one from Il great inter-
national lawyer? America is prepared
now II you want Il military preparedness.
II Ia very. very simple.
These men do not "a a military
preparedness. What they want Ia a
great military proht. tApplause.l II
we want to prepare ourselves II 10 the
simplest thing In the world.
Germany has spent a great amount
OF money upon It's fleet. Now how does
II 60 about 10 protect that fleet? BY
the very. very simple provision OF hav.
ing mined the harbor. n very simple and
inexpensive matter. But mines In the
harbor offer very little profit TO the steel
trust. very little profit indeed. There
is vastly more money In battleships.
i do not want to take too much Of
your time. ] an about through. But |
feel this matter deeply. and before I
am through ! want to say that We, this
ooh! OF earnest. unseliish men and
women. should speak in no uncertain
terms about this message. We are. as
President Wilson said. for national efi-
ciency and security But that Ii moi,
the way TO 20 about to get that. by
turning our best energies to the making
OF murderous instruments Of destruction.
by sending our best men into vile bar
racks and muddy trenches and by turn.
ing over the public treasury to a lot of
proht who are not actuated by
ever" fApplause.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
BREAD! 'PEACE!' CRY
WOMEN IN BERLIN RIOT
Witness Says Demonstration
Was Repeated Despite Of
fetal Warning.
Special cable Despatch 10 The srs.

WV NBstt ~ I'VE Sun
LONDON, Dec. s.-Brit!sh civilians re-
leased from the German prison camp at
Ruheleben who rave Just arrived in Lon
don say they were deprived OF every
thing woollen. including underclothing,
before their release. They noticed from
the train that the agricultural work in
Germany Is done largely by English and
French prisoners In ~dilapidated uniforms.
A woman who was present at the re-
cent women's food demonstration outside
the town hall Of Berlin tells the follow
ing story:
The place was packed with angry
women, some waving sticks and all yell
Ing Give u bread! Giv us peace -
The police charged frequently into the
crowd. Proclamations warning the pub
lie against occurrences of such demon-
strat'ons were distributed Throughout;
the city. but the nex morning the
crowds assembling In the streets ex-
ceeded those OF the preceding day.
Three persons were sentenced to five
years imprisonment and those who had
pillaged food shops were executed.
Nevertheless a butcher shop was
sacked by rioters On December g."
Inc returned prisoners say that many
herman families are living almost en-
tirely on potatoes. One says he had no,
tasted butter for two months. When the
authorities reduced the price Of butter
from 16 cents "A pound to 60 cents "A
pound the butter men refused to sell
their product and held their stocks.
other things, the informants say, are
c"orrespondingly high. Rice is "a cents
a pound. Popular discomfort is de-
scribed as being far higher thar Is REAL
lied In England.
1t must he added. however. that the
foregoing refers only TO the Berlin dis
trict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
BERLIN WOMEN BITTER.
Appeal to socialist Deputies Ia Act
On Prices Of Food.

Socialist leaders received yesterday
copies of a manifesto OF German women
addressed to the Socialist members of
the Reichstag asking them to take action
on the high prices OF foodstuffs. The
manifesto says In part
In Berlin and other localities there
Is a great bitterness over the increases
In prices OF foo The high prices have
created considerable rioting both In the
u~norganized and the organized masses.
But the question of high food prices
does not stand out as AN isolated uues-
ton. The question hangs together with
the entire war policy Of the Government
and cannot he solved until the people are
In entire c~onsonance with everything the
Government does and h is to be &C.
complished by means OF the war.
THE Government allows tue steel and
iron and coal magnates II the land
owners free hand In the matter of the
raising of the price of all necessities Of
life. Only with reference to the trade
Of small business men and middlemen
does 1t make an effort at regulation Of
prices.
Since all protests OF the Socialist
Deputies against high prices .of food
have been unheeded II behooves the
Deputies to attempt other methods.
In Berlin the military commander.
Herr Won kessel. has given orders to the
press to allay public discomfort by eulo-
giving the Government, 1t has also been
forbidden to criticise the Government, I'm
any a All publicity concerning the
grievances OF the agrarians is punished
In Berlin as "A breach of the peace nv
the official censors and threatened with
penalties. Under the protection of the
censorship exercised by the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
BRITONS BESIEGE
RECRUITING OFFICES
Rush to Enlist Continues
After Midnight in Some
Of London Stations.


LONDON. Dec. . Carbohydrates
Ing to the Daily Mail, recruiting in
creased with a rush yesterday, especially
after business hours. The recruiting
offices In all parts OF London were be-
sleged. Some of them had not closed at
midnight. hundreds Of volunteers still
waiting In line at that time. The off,
Gals said they would not close these
offices until all who had presented them
selves were enrolled This work, 1t was
expected. would not be finished before 3
O'Clock this morning
Other recruiting offices closed at mid
night. sending hundreds OF applicants
away and t~nstructing them to return
when the offices open this morning.
Reports from many big provincial
towns tell Of a similar rush.
a Parliamentary debate on the sue
cess or failure OF the recruiting cam
raign as conducted under Lord Derby's
plan Is expected next week. on u day
not Yet fix d. on "A motion to be made
Ny Premier A~Quith 10 increase the
army by II million men. making 4 total
force of four millions.
Lord Derby's full returns may not
be complete in time for uss In the de-
bate, but II IL expected that they will
he sufficient TO show the broad results
OF the campaign. The debate will be
the most important yet held on the sub
1eet OF recruiting or compulsory ser.
vice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
plies arrived In Albania several

hrst supplies arrived In Albania several
days ago
The Austro-German invaders In Mon
tenegro are continuing TO force the Mon
tenoErins bach into the interior Of their
country. but the advance is
lively slow. owing to the natural diiii-
Culties and the tenacity Of the de-
tenders. 1pek. on the Serbo-Montene-
grin frontier. Is now In h invaders
hands. with 70 the victors captured
1000 prisoners. eighty canno and much
war material.
The official Austrian report dealing
with these operations follows:
Attacks against the M~ontenegrin
positions eastward Of Berane are con-
tinuing successfully. 1pek Is free Of
the enemy.
Berlin issued the following official
statement
Near Ipck eighty cannon and much
war material were captured. More
than 1000 prisoners were taken yes
terday.
with reference to the Bulgarian pur-
suit Of the remnant OF the Serbian
army the Sofa War Office reported as
follows:
A column advancing north Of Mon
h astir across the Smelevo toward tho
road from Monastir to Resna de-
feated the Scrbians after severe fight
ing ut Bigia Mountain and occupied
tho town Of Resna.
A column advancing north Of Mon
astir from kichevo to Ochrida cap
tured after bitter resistance strongly
fortified positions near the villages Of
Medovo and Miranmorac. and Ia now
marching toward Ochrida.
A column advancing from Kichevo
toward Dibra after a s~anguinary bat
tie defeated the Serbians at the water
shed which follows The ridges Of the
jana Mountains. and toward noon
occupied Dibra. from which place they
are pursuing the enemy in the direc-
ton Of Struga.
On the Serbo-MonteneGrin front.
near Djakana and Kulaluma. our
troops are counting considerable war
material which the Serbo-Montenegrin
troops abandoned.
A later official Bulgarian statement
issued tonight was as follows:
At Monastir we captured three de-
pots Of war material. At Dibra We
captured 1000 rifles. 100 cases Of
powder and $50 men. At Dibra we
discovered Austro-Hungarian prison.
crs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
ASQUITH WON'T PROMISE.
Defcrs Discussing Possible Peace
Proposals BRsed on Evacuation.

LONDON. Dec. S.-rremier Asouith In
the House of Commons to-day refused
to give a pledge asked by Philip Snow
don. Socialist member for Blackburn,
that no peace proposal based on the
evacuation OF conquered territory should
be rejected by the Government, without
the knowledge OF Parliament.
IF proposals OF a serlou character
Tor a general peace are put forward by
the enemy Governments. either directly
or through neutral power, they will first
be discussed by the allied Governments"
declared the Premier. Until this con-
tingency arises ! ann give my further
pledge.
AS soon as proposals for peace are
put forward II will he the desire of the
Government to take Parliament into its
confidence at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
Prom Ms co,respondent Of Tar sux.

rom Ms correspondent Of THE SuS.
ON board THE PEACE SHrP OSCAR H.,
by Wireless via Cape Race. N. r., Dec.
S.-The peace ship Is threatening already
TO belle It's name. Internal strife has
broken out and bids fair to become seri-
bus. Tho Rev. Charles r. Aked Of San
Francisco. formerly pastor Of John D..
Rockefeller's church IN New York, has
taken the leadership Of a band OF insur-
rectionists who are beginning to enter
tain doubts Of the success Of the trip.
These indictments ask to be shown in
plain terms what the peace party expects
10 accomplish and how II will be accom-
piished. They insist on seeing the docu-
ments which Nine. Roslka Schwimmer
asserts she has with her to show that
beligerents on both sides are willing to
hear peace proposals and that unofficial
representatives Of the warning nations
Will attend the Ford paciist conferences
on the other side.
Nine. Schwtmmer on her part is defy
Ing the maicontents. She says the docu-
ments which she has are Of a confden-
tial nature and refuses TO allow them to
he read.
Mr.. Ford now declares that he will
not content himself with ending the war
In Europe. lie Is planning to end indus
trial warfare as well. As yet he has not
told what his plans are In this respect.
The International banner which the
Oscar II, carried away with her was
hoisted at the masthead to-day by the
captain or Instructions from Mr.. Ford.
Mr.. Ford. accompanied by Capt.
Hempel Of the Oscar H.. made a tour
Of the ship to-day. Hc visited the stoke
hole. chatted with the stokers and eS-
arnined the engines, frequently express-
Ing his interest In the vessels machinery
n tho men who run II.
Judge Ben u. Lindsey lectured to the
peace party on his Juvenile Court In
Denver this evening.
The weather 10 calm and clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
BLOCK BRITISH ON TIGRIS.
Turks Check Move At Kut-el-
INN Observation-Disclosures Arrive.

LONDON, Dec. S.-A Turkish OFFICIAL
staten nt received here to-day by wire
less from Berlin says that the Turks
have prevented the retreating British
forces in Mesopotam!a from completely
establishing themselves In their fortified
positions at kut-el-Amara. The state
ment also tells OF a Turkish attack made
last Monday on the main British posi-
ton. Th.s attack occupied six hours.
The Turkish statement says:
on Tuesday our attacks prevented
the enemy from completely establish
ing himself in fortified positions near
Kut-el-Amara.
On Monday. after a six hours at
tack, we approached the main position
OF the enemy and captured a machine
gun.
our artillery set fire to an enemy
transport.
ON the Dardanelles front Enemy
vessels bombarded Anafarta-
Austen Chamberlain. Secretary for
INDIA. announced in the House OF Com
mons to-day that reenforcements for
Gen. Townshend's army have arrived In
Mesopotamia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
'HOLLWEG'S SPEECH
TO HAVE WIDE SCOPE
Chancellor Will Give Kaiser's
View Of Military and Po-
litical Situation.
REICHSTAG f f TO-DAY
Special Cable Despatch to Tnp suN

Special Cable Despatch TO Tnp Str.
LONDON. Dec. e.-The Daily Tels.
ordph's Rotterdam correspondent sends
the following despatch:
According to semi-offciai news des-
patches from Berlin. the German Chan.
cellor. DIR. Won Bethmann-Hoilweg, In
his speech In the Reichstas tomorrow.
intends to deal with both the military
and political situation In Europe.
I'm the meantime, In an apparent ef-
fort to lessen the peoples emba rrassins
enthusiasm for peace. the Government
has again allowed Macmillan Harden.
the famous editor Of DE ZWkunft, tc
Hash a light upon the real situation In
Germany,
Harden declared In a lecture:
complete victory has not yet been
obtained against any one OF Germany's
chief enemies. Germany has lone great
things. but victory IL not yet. and VIC
tory must he obtained Notwithstanding
we already have won.
1.-The task will be very heavy. The
enemy appears to be trying to beat us
down by exhaustion. To meet this those
at home must think no sacrifices too
great. As yet we have really known
no sacrifices. We have lived too iuxu-
riourly.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
READY TO STUDY PEACE.
Tom mittee 10 Meet in Bern on
Tuesday--PIan Sprinr Conference

BERN, via Paris. Dec. S.--The ex-
ecutive committee of the International
Conference to Study the Basis OF "A
Durable Peace will meet here next Tues.
day. II is made up of delegates from
neutral II belligerent countries. Among
Americans to be present IL Prof. Batten,
who has already arrived in England.
Plans will he prepared for a con-
ference, II although no date for this
has been set, IL Is suggested tina Il
may be held mex April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

result In q weakening OF purpose, and
emphasizes that the enemy Is In no a
relaxing or restricting his operations.
On the contrary. the correspondent
says, all evidence inclines TO the oppo-
site conclusion. He points TO the re-
organization of the German air service
and to the introduction Of bigger and
more rapid machines, az well as TO the
strengthening Of the present battle lines
This, In his opinion. nullities the insis-
tent rumors that the Germans intend 10
withdraw TO a line where they need
fewer troops for defence purposes
Nothing can be learned that might
support, the assumption that the Ger
mans are weary OF the war" the cor
respondent concludes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
NOT
Hungarian Premier says she Has
Joint Interests with Teutons.

Special Gable DespdfcA to TnE Sen.
AMSTERDAM. via London. Dec. g.
Count TisSa. the Hungarian Premier. In
y speech delivered before the Hungarian
Diet to-day expressed regret at the Hue.
tuating policy pursued by Rumania.
Adverse currents are beginning to be
seem he said. Consequently Rumania
10 most taking the place In the war which
many nave thought she ought 20 take.
'Runania must herself decide whom
she shall join. We can await her de-
cision with complete calmness bssed on
the knowledge that between us n
Runlania exists q community Of we'll
understood interests and on the sure con.
seriousness that whatever Rumania's de-
cision is II will have no influence on the
fate Of the monarchy.
w adhere to the opinion that Ru.
nania's natural place is on our side.
The union which both the Germanic
Powers entered into with Bulgaria and
Turkey increases III value Of our al.
lance for Rumanta because. II she Joins
US. this union will guarantee Rumania
h complete security Of her southeast.
srn and southern frontiers. Moreover.
II would enable the monarchy to regard
future events with composure."
referring to tho talk Of peace. Coun
Tissa said
THE conclusion Of peace depends ex-
clusively on our enemies. The longer II
takes to convince them that further
prosecution OF the wal Is nothing but
useless and criminal carnage the greater
will be our victories. The greater the
sacrifices the war entails the moro severe
will be the terms OF peace for our
enemies"
Coun Tisza said that he could not
deal thoroughly with tho position OF
Greece because C@reAce was confronted
with difficulties which his statements
could only aggravate. but he added that
the Germanic Powers must take such a
course as wpuld enable Greece to occupy
in time OF peace the position naturally
due her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
81 GO TO JOIN FORD.
ADDITION to Peace Party sails on
the Frederik VIII.

The departure OF twenty-four be,ated
peace messengers on the Frederik VIII.
70 JOIN Henry Ford's party at The
hague created little stir al the Scandi-
avian american Lin pier at Hotoken
Yesterday and was In striking contrast
70 the scenes of Saturday when Mr..
fofu himself and the main party got
away.
al University nearly missed being
represented. for It took a long search 10
iinu Bruce Davis. Yale's freshman rep-
~resentative. and get his baggage aboard.
HIS name had been crossed of the list
ana mat OF J.. G. 1ozier OF Oberlin Col
lese substituted. 50 when the Yale man
appeared the oberlin man had to go
Storage.
The party consisted mostly OF college
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

student and reporters The list follow.
Ernest d.. Hudson OF Harvard. IN
charge OF the party; Bruce Davis ~
Yale. John y. Campbell. Vanderbilt INT
versity: Mark Abbott. University -
Minnesota. Emil r. HurJa. University ~
Washington: Louis &. Loz!er. Oberlin
College; Donald Love. Leland stanford.
p. Monroe Smock, representing the GOV.
ernor Of Idaho; the Rev. W. ". Virgin.
representing the Governor Of Illinois.
Robert DOMAIN. Brooklyn: F. l.. see,
Miss Roberta Dobosa. Miss Helen Hcher-
ling. A.. j. Hettinger. Palo Alto, ca
Virginia e.. Lynch, New YORK Charles
G. Latus and two children. Plttshurr
Hampton A. Steele. Topeka, Kan
Lamar Tooze, Eugene. Ore. Frank 0
Van Calder. Rock Island. Ill. George
Milton. Chattanooga, Tenn. Giea 2
C~anphellh Dell Fails, s -. and E-ncs'
+. Kroehle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
GOES TO SEE KAISER.
Chancellor "a DiscuA F'orthcon,
ing speech In Relchstas.

AMSTERDAM, ia London. Dec. S.-Dr.
O -Hollweg. the German Inn
periai Chancellor. has gone to army
headquarters for a conference with the
Kaiser. according to dispatches from
Berlin. II is said he wishes to discuss
with the Emperor the details of his COM
ing speech before the Relchstag. about
which public interest has been greatly
aroused, Germany's attitude toward
peace and the Balkan situation are the
chief topics on which the Chancellor Is
expected 10 give light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
WAR CROSS FOR CANADIAN.
Lieut.. COsKrOve Decorated for
GaIIantry In Flanders.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. s.-The OFFICIAL Gasette
that the Military Cross has
been awarded TO Lieut.. John Robert
Cosgrove Of the Canadian Engineers.
The reward was made for rallantry
and ability displayed In Flanders OF
October 81.
The act for which Lieut.. Cosgrove has
been decorated was the destruction Of a
house in which an enemy post was
stationed. 400 yards In advance OF the
British firing line, near the Wulverghem-
Messines road.