davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13
MOTHER"

Men still die for their country and
die as gladly now as they died in
Rome or in the land of Canaan. But
1t is not always of the fatherland
that they think when the death sum-
mons comes.
Here Is a striking passage from a
story Of the battlefield which was
lately given to Mrs. Phillip SnOwden,
wife OF the English labor leader In
Parliament, by an officer at the front:
II is not always the srieks of The
wounded as they fall. 1t is not the
sight Of the dead as they lie there,
but It Is cry of the wounded boyS
calling for their mothers, and there
is no one to do anything for them
They are the boys Of sixteen and
seventeen, and even younger. They
may say, mother" or 'mutter," but
in Their agony, all those boys call
for the one who has given them the
greatest care in their lives.
The greatest thing in the world
comes to the front in death. The
mother country" is the country o.
the mother and 1t is the motherlant
because it Is her land. And at hel
freside the mother is calling for the
dying boy as desperately as the DO!
calls for her.
Yet women have no part in war
we are told. The men bear all tina
burden, Is 1t trueT What sn ag
gregate of heart break between tn,
mother and the son, the wife and tn,
husband, the sister and the brother
this gigantic massacre in Europe I
inhicting upon the world!-Ney
York Mail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13
Perfumes and
Their Uses

One of the effects of the war In
this country is that fastidious women
miss the alluring toilet things to
which they had become accustomed.
Most of these little requisites had be-
come inexpensive in comparison to
what they used to be bofere American
manufacturers began to put up goods
as attractively as the foreign produc.
ers and as satisfactory for temporary
use, although lacking in the pungent
lasting qualities.
The shops along the rue de la Paix
and Bond street with names above the
door that are upon the Jibels of the
flagons and little chests that ornament
the dressing tables of palaces thru
out Europe have left their spell on
the senses of American women tour
lists. Many are they who while abroad
have secured tiny bottle of some
foreign named extract which has lin
gered in their belongings long after
they have returned to the gasoline
scented atmosphere Of home.
Many Of these goods are not pro-
durable in even the great shops here
and are not known except among
those who live most OF their lives
abroad, where these articles are put
up in large quantities for individual
buyers rather than for the general
trade.
There Is a great deal of choice as
to perfumes among the different ma
tions, France and Russia using great
amounts which cost fortunes each
year. Specialists are employed by
the leading manufacturers, who spend
their lives travelling about studying
and perfecting new effects and com
binations that are experimental with
in fragrant laboratories.
1t Is only within comparatively re
cent years that Americans have be
gun to understand the potency and
power Of perfumes and scents. Fol
| long time their use was considered
| barbarous and in bad taste, and even
today there are those who shudder
without quite knowing why as some
to them when lady passes by theil
drift of lilac or Spanish leather comes
table in a restaurant.
| Books have been written that tel
Of the mysterious power that per
fumes have upon the health the spir
its and the appetite. Invalids are
revived by them, and the smellin,
bottle, which used to be regarded a,
the browning bit of nonsense in &
woman's accouterment, is now admit
ted to be among the saving forces o
life.
The prejudice against the use O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13
WARM WEATHER CARE
FOR HORSES

The rules being issued by humane
societies for care OF horses in hot
weather should not be heedlessly
thrown into the waste baskets by
hurried business men and others.
An old fashioned driver once made
the remark, that whenever his horse
had hill to climb, he let him walk
for three rods on the top of the slope
before urging him up into a trot. 1t
was good advice for all who own
horses in country where there are
hills. But most drivers In the ordi-
nary light carriage would laugh at
the idea and will whip up horse be-
fore he reaches the top of slope and
before he has gained his breath.
In many places there are complaints
that dealers selling heavy articles in
bulk, such as coal, will pile unreason'
able loads on horses where such goods
are bought in large Quantit es. Goods
can often be bought cheaper in large
quantities delivered at a dealers con.
venience, but economies II made at
the expense Of horse flesh seem hard
ly worth while.
The most important item in the hot
weather rules for animals, Is to load
lightly and drive slowly. Drivers
whose time s valuable should be 1T
ted out with motor trucks that can
get over the ground at a better rate
A draft horses great power Of wind
and muscle Is obtained at the sacri
fee OF quiCkness. one OF these plod
ding beasts may be FASTENED over the
road by free use Of the whip. But
the owner takes something out o.
his flesh and nerve power every time
he does It.. II 1t IS long kept VI
the owner will need a new horse.
Comparatively few people make ust
of nets or other covering to protec
horses against insects. The hors,
has a peculiarly nervous tempera
ment, and may suffer more from tn
persistent attack OF a fly than from
the drawing of an over heavy load
The horse with a docked tail ma
give his owner a complacent feelin
of good style. But some people woul
rather give the poor beast nature
long tail as a weapon against to
menting insects.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13

When you feel lazy, out OF sorts
and yawn a good deal In the day.
time you can charge it to torpid
liver which has allowed the system
to get full OF impurities. HERBINE
cures all disorders produced by an IT,
active liver. IL strengthens that or
gan, cleanses the bowels and puts
the system in good healthy condition
Price soc. Sold by Ritter Bros. DRUG
Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13
"MoN EYp

The mint makes It and under the
terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT.
GAGE COMPANY you can secure It
at 6 per cent for any legal purpose on
approved real estate. Terms easy
tell us your wants and We will COOP
crate with you. PETTY & COMPANY
513 Denham Building, Denver Colo.
ADV. S-4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13

is let to mat together IN a mass about
two inches deep and four inches vide.
Provision should be made to let the
whey drin off as It is expelled from
the mass. AS soon as the curd mats
together 1t should be cu into blocks
and piled. Every ten to fifteen mi
nutes the blocks are replied, putting
the bottom ones to the top and during
the bottoms continue till the curd
takes on velvety appearance and a
piece of It touched to clean hot iron,
will draw out in fine threads two or
three inches long.
During period 4 the temperature
should not be allowed to get lower
than 80 degrees F.
Period 5.-orindins or Milling
This process can probably best be
done with a sharp butcher knife. The
blocks of curd are cut (avoid tearing)
into strips about half an inch square
and one to two inches long. After
cutting the curd is piled up, st rred
enough to prevent 1t from mating to-
gether and kept covered so that the
temperature will not fall below 90 de.
grees F.
Period 6.-Salting
Amount OF Salt. The amount Of salt
required depends on several factors,
though on the average a shade less
than an ounce will be sufficient.
When the salt is thoroughly dissolv-
ed, the curd takes on a mellow silky
appearance and is then ready for the
press.
Period 7.-Pressinq
After sailing. the temperature Of
the curd should be allowed to drop to
7S degrees to 81 degrees F. and the
curd put into the hoop or convenient
vessel for pressing.
Dressing. After the cheese has been
In the press forty-five to sixty minutes
it should be taken out, turned, the
bandage and caps Strengthened and
the whole surface sponged Off with a
cloth wrung from water as hot as the
hand can stand.
The pressure on the cheese In the
hoop should be gentle, uniform and
continuous for at least twenty.four
hours.
Period 8.-curina
Cheese should be cured in a room
having temperature from So degrees
to 20 degrees F. During the first few
days the cheese should be turned or
the shelf each day. After this, turn
ing once week will be sufficient.
For best results the cheese should
be dipped in molten pariffin any time
from the third to the fifth day of its
curing. This will prevent the loss o.
moisture and will produce cheese Of
higher quality than II left unparaffin
ed.
The cheese should cure for at leas
six weeks, two months is better.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13

perfumes has gradually yielded to
intelligence, and the domestic produc-
ers are now placing their goods on
the counters at prices which make
them possible for women with limited
means.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13
Cheese Making
in the Home
BY W. e. Carol

MIX for Cheese Making. Only the
best whole milk should be used in
making cheese. II nights milk is to
be used, entirely or in part, great care
must be taken that the milk Is drawn
under the most sanitary conditions.
All utensils with which 1t comes In
contact should be carefully sterilized
and the milk cooled down Immediately
after It is drawn. If 1t Is stirred dur.
ing the cooling, less cream will rise
and It will therefore be in better
condition for cheese making. It should
be kept cool all night and free from
dust, otherwise it will be too ripe for
good results.
If some mornings milk is used It
should be cooled to the same temper
ature as the nights milk before the
two are mixed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13

Lost articles can be found and re.
stored to the owner more often by
the use OF little printers ink.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13
Field for Harvest.

This world is not my richard for
fruit or my garden for TO yers. 1t is,
however, my only field whence to
raise Q harvest.--Christina Rossetti.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
Germans Still Pursuing

LONDON, Aug. 29.-There are no signs yet of a stacking of the German pursuit of the retiring Russians. Ac- cording to a Berlin official report prog rcss was made in all sections of the eastern battle line except in northern Courland where the armies of Nicholas are offering effective resistance.
 From southeast of Kovno. where the Germans claim to have broken the Russian resistance and must therefore be approaching Wilma along the Nie- man, to Grodnp and thence southeast ward through the forest of Rieloviezh and along the borders of the Pripet river Marshes, the Russians are falling back to new positions.
 Artillery has been the chief mode of warfare along the western lines. Most of the activity is by the guns of the allies, which are smelling practically the entire German line. There is more heavy fighting on the Galipoli benin sula. according to the Turkish official report. which claims that the allies heavily in a series Of attacks Friday.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
SLAYER RAVES
 AND DEMANDS
 HE BE LyNCHED
Joe Deberry, the Confessed Murderer of His Bene- factress, Mrs. J. H. Mar tin, Asks to Be Delivered to Would-Be Lynchers.

DUQUOIN, H., Aug. 29.-Like a ravirg maniac, Joe Deperry, con fessed slayer of his benefactress, Mrs. James H. Martin, demands that he be given up to be lynched. He smites the bars of his cell, haunted by the victim of his awful deed Deberry, who was a colored servant in the Martin family, mas brought about a double tragedy, for the nus band of his victim died suddenly from the shock of the murder
 A special session of the Jackson county grand jury has been called for tomorrow to investigate the murder. Deberry is in terrible men tai agony as the hour approaches when he must tell his story. He will be indicted for murder and will be given a quick trial His confession will figure largely in the evidence.
 Mrs. Martin was the wife of a prominent attorney in Murphysboro Some time ago, Deberry was sent to jail on complaint of her husband that he had stolen a ring from Mrs. Martin. Despite this theft, Mrs. Martin took such an interest in the convict that she secured his parole Then to show her faith in the ''hOn or of a convict she gave him em- ployment in her household. She paid for her belief on July 80, when she was brutally beaten to death with a poker in the hands of the negro she had aided. To protect him from the
 
 (COptiDued on Page Tbrpe)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
Especial to the Republican,


 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Men who have transacted thousands of dollars worth of business together each year. but who have never seen one another, will assemble in San Francisco on September 21st, the opening day of the convention of mining stock brokers. Every city in the country that has an exchange de- voted in whole or part to handling mining securities will be represented and in most instances the presidents and directors of the various boards will make the journey to this city. William c. Ralston, member of the governing board of the San Francisco Exchange, has secured acceptances from the New York Stock Exchange, the Consolidated Exchange and the New oYrk Curb and has left for Spo- kane, where he will confer with the members of that exchange.
 In practical results the forthcom- ing convention is expected to accom- plish objects of far reaching import ance. Uniform rules for the transac- tion of business will be considered and adopted, the protection of clients from unlicensed and unscrupulous brokers will engage the attention of
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
PLAN EPOCH-MAK|NG VOYAGE
 BY SUBMARINE FLOT|LLA

being prepared for this long ocean trip, which will determine whether the claims of long cruising away from their base of supplies can be substantiated. The officers who are anxious to be off in their under-sea craft are Lieut.. J. V. Ogan, of the KY, the flotilla commander; Lieut.. J. c. Chew. of the K-3 Lieut.. J. P. Olding of the K-4, and Lieut. J. H. Lewis of the KS.
 The long journey will be under taken this month The submarines will endcaVOr to make the long run unaided with an unreplenished sup ply of fuel oil and without outside aid to their commissaries For ap- proXimately two weeks, the ships company of 22 officers and men aboard each of the submarines will live in the cramped, restricted quar- ters of the little under-lNater boats, with no exercise save an occasional turn on the small sea-swept deck when the weather permits.
 The submarines that will make the voyage are of the Holland type and are the latest word in submarine construction, with the exception of the bigger vessels now being con-
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
Second National Church Elf ficiency and Expansion
 Congress Is to Convene in Hammond, Ind, Bring ing Clergymen Together.
DIVIDED INTO
 FIVE SCHOOLS
President Sharp Secures Congress for City That Has Been Scene of His Activities for the Past Twelve Years.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 29.-The second national church efficiency and expansion congress is to convene in Hammond tomorrow. bringing to- gether clergymen and leading lay men of the Disciples of Christ Church of the United States and Canada. The congress, which will be in session until September 3, represents a de- parture from the delegate church convention that the Disciples have heretofore patrOnized. It is estimated that the attendance this year will be 2,500. Reservations have been made for more than that number
 The congress will be divided into five schools. P. IT. Welshimer of Canton, Ohio. is dean of the school of evangelism and expansion; J. E. Sturgis of Mansfield, Ohio, is the dean of the school of singing evangel- ism; w. s. Buchanan of Union City, Ind, is dean of the school of church efficiency, and F. J. Meacham of Gin cinnati iS dean of the school of Chris tian education.
 Rev. Cecil j. Sharp of Hammond is president of the congress. Hammond was selected as the congress city be- cause of the great activity of Rev Sharp, who came here twelve years ago as college student. Sharp patched the roof, washed the win dows and repaired an old, dilapidate1 church building about to be aban- doned by the few remaining members
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
REPORT GERMANS SEND THOUSAND CANADIANS
 TO DEA TH BY TORPEDO
TRIAL SOON FOR
 ALLEGED DYNAMITERS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 29.-The trial of David Caplan and Mat thew schmidt, recently rounded up in connection with the dyna- hitting of the Los Angeles Times building is set for Wednesday. They are charged with murder as confederates of the McNa- mara conspirators. The Times building was blown up five years ago. Schmidt and Caplan sue seeded in evading their pursuers until last spring, when Schmidt was discovered in New York and Caplan was found living the sim pie life on the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
Passengers on Holland America Steamer Say a Transport with 1000 Ca nadian Troops Sunk Near Scilly Islands.
TEUTONS STILL
 PURSUING RUSSIANS
Progress Along the Eastern Front Except in Northern Courland, Where Slavs Are Offering Effectual Resistance.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

BERLIN, Aug. 29-By Wireless to SayvilIe-Passengers on the Holland American line steamer Ryndam, arriv- ing at Amsterdam, bring the report that a British transport, with two thou sand Canadian troops was torpedoed off the Scilly Islands August 15. It is said about one thousand were saved. The Royal Edward was sunk Angst II on the Aegean Sea with less than thousand. It is possible the Ryndams report is a garbled version of this in Cident
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
ARE BURGLARS SEEKING SOME
 STATE PAPERS
Series of West End Bur glaries of Homes of State Officials Give Police a Mysterious Case Upon Which to Work.

More than ordinary mystery seems to attach to the series of recent bur Slaries Tn the west end of town be- cause Of he fact that the houses se- lected for visitation have been those of state officials absent from the city and because of the further fact that the attention of the intruder or in truders has been directed more to the examination of the private papers and letters of these officials than to household goods and personal be- longings. Just what papers or infor- nation the "burglars" may be seek ing is not known to the police who are working on every clue it has been possible to secure without much re suit
 II is possible that when the off ciaIs whose homes have been entered return to this city. they may dis cover that valuable goods have been removed but until the do return none of this information will be obtainable. At present the police have reason to believe that the burglars were not in search of ordinary plunder but that they were seeking documents or fig ares for some specific purpose.
 This belief is strengthened by the fact that such articles as the ordinary burglar would carry away have been left untouched, although they have been in plain sight and would be easy to remove. In one instance money was left where it lay in plain sight and could hardly have missed attract ing the notice of the intruder Val uabe dresses. ornaments, bric-a-b brac, silverware, guns and other articles upon which a burglar could probably readily realize have been left behind.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
FlUe Thousand Aye HOmeZess
 IM AYkansQs
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcu1

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 29-More than five thousand are homeless within a radius of two hundred miles of New port Many others marooned in their houses by the flood have been living in the upper stories or on the roofs for four, five or six days. it was said tonight by D. C. Welty, agricul- tural commissioner of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railway
 After a weeks motorboat trip in the flooded section he found condi- tions serious Thousands of acres of farm lands are under water and there has been heavy loss of live stock and personal property, but apparently no loss of life. The refugees are being well cared for.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
MINING STOCK BROKERS
 HOLD IMPORTANT CONVENTION

the delegates and the whole effort will be to put the mining shares business on a basis of stability and integrity. In addition, it is hoped that there will be an interchange of listed stocks with a consequent expansion business in each city.
 The convention has been given of ficial attention by Governor Johnson of California, who will appoint a rep resentative of the state government to attend the sessions on September 21 and 22
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

Josiah NJ. Fike. 70 years old. died at Portland yesterday morning. ac- Cording to a wire received by Free man and Morreil F1ke, sons residing here. Mir. FIke. who had been in Ehoenix seventeen years. left ten days ago. following a half yeas ill., ness. for Portland. where he had many relatives. He was a prominent inemttI Of the q. A. R. an1 the odd Fellows He leaves a widow, six sons and a daughter.
 For a time Mir. F'ike was adiutant
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
OFFICIALS
 UNEARTH VILLA PLOT
 TO TAKE AGUA PRLETA
ARE GOING AFTER
 BELGIAN REFUGEES

DETROIT, Mich, Aug 29- The expedition to Europe by De- troit Belgians to rescue relatives of Michigan people who are refugees in Belgium, will be re- peated. Gaston Verduyn and AL ions Moreeuw will leave this city tomorrow for Belgium, taking with them a list of about 400 refugees. Rev. Henry Syoen, who returned with S4 refugees some weeks ago, has been requested by his superiors to give up a second trip For eight weeks, the De- troit men will be kept busy locat- ing the rfugees.
 ing the refugees.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
Deah Claims /. ". Fike
 WeU KmOzUW M The GAR.

of J. W. Owen post of the G. A. R. Mrs. F'ike was prominent in the Women's Relief Corps. Both were among the best known members of their organizations. No Decoration Day was ever complete without MT. Fike as one of the promoters of the ceremony.
 Paralysis was the cause of death. He had suffered a severe stroke in December, but at the time of his arrived in Portland had been feeling well. Burial will be in Portland.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
Attempt Said to Be Frus- trated, But Names of Sev- eral Prominent Ameri- cans and MeXicans Are Mentioned.
ZAPATA ACCEPTS
 THE PEACE PLAN
Scott Reports to Secretary Lansing Tomorrow--Says Dissension in Both Camps -Madrid's $ Opinion of the Situation.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

DOUGLAS, Aug 29.-United States officials here say they have discov cred a plot, fomented by Villa agents here to capture Agua Prieta. The names of several Well-known Ameri- ans and MeXicans are mentioned as being approached with a proposition either to lead or take part in the expedition. Officials say the plot was frustrated however and that they have sufficient evidence to ar rest the leaders and secure their if it is attempted.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
F. 4 Is Raised
 AfeY 5 Months
IAssoc1ATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

HONOLULU, Aug. % The sub . marine F4 which went to the bot tom of the harbor on March 26 dur ing practice maneuvers and carried to death Lieutenant Alfred l.. Ede and a crew of twenty-onc men, was today successfully raised and lowed to rantine.
 Although the F-4 was brought to the harbor the wreck is still submerged to a depth of six feet and probably will not be drydocked until Tuesday. Moth ing was divuIGed as to conditions in side the boat The F'-4 sank March 25.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
Zapata Accepts

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 29.-General Emiliano Zapata has made a fav orable reply to the note recently sent by the Pan American Conference to all Mexican leaders. J. w. Russell and Frank Assiz, messengers sent with the note from Zapata, arrived here carrying the answer Favorable replies also have been received from Generals Manuel PaiafoX, Francisco Chazaro Pacheco, I4azo and others.