davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08
|Dignitaries
OF National
| Fame Attending
NASHVILLE, TENN. OBSERVED
JACKSON DAY WITH A NINA
TURE REPRESENTATION OF
THE BATTLE OF NEW OR
LEANS
(By Association Press J

New Orleans, Jan. S.-The cele
hratloh OF 100 years of peace be.
tween the English speaking nations
began this morning with a twenty
one gun salute, marking the ami
versary of the battle of Chalmette.
when Andrew Jackson defeated the
British. The celebration will last
three days. Interesting events to.
day were the exchange Of greetings
between the personal representative
of President Wilson and the unveil.
ing of the Jackson monument on the
battlefield.
Descendants of the Creoles and
other Americans who took part in
the battle of 1912 when Jackson's
riflemen behind cotton bales in this
city defeated the British, are re en- .
acting the scenes of the country's
history here today. A great mum
Der of dignitaries of national and in i.
ternational prominence are on the
idetical spot where General Andrew
Jackson, with his sure footing Ten
nessce and Kentucky riflemen and
Creole inhabitants of the city, drove
the red-coated invaders from the soil
of Louisiana in one of the greatest
battles known to history, visualiz.
ing the struggle exactly as it oc
Cured.
The celebration marks the end of
the "one hundred years of peace be.
tween English speaking nations" Sc
ries of celebrations and the one Civ.
en- eclipses all others in point OF
general interest. A three-day cele.
bration is under the Jurisdiction of
the Louisiana Historical Society, and
the State has appropriated for the
series Of events.
Not only Is the battle itself repro.
duced. but all OF the events leading
up to the deciding conflict are being
enacted by descendants of the heroes
Of a hundred years ago. The historic
Spanish Arsenal Quilt In l770).
Maspero's and Tremoulet's ex.
changes. St. Louis Cathedral. the
Cabildo. where the defenses Of the
city were planned BY "Old Hickory
and the citisens, committee Of Dc.
Tense: the famous "Osk Alley" on
the old de Ia Ronde plantation (said
to be the handsomest double row, Of
oak trees In the world. now over 200
years old. the viliere and the La
Coste plantation homes.
Grandsons and granddaughters Of
the historic characters long known
as the best families Of Louisiana will
be the actors in these scenes and In
the costumes used many priceless
meirlooms are worn. Not only are
the different buildings. whose ages
have long since topped the century
mark, be used, but relics whose
value runs to the thousands were
taken from the famous Louisiana
State Museum. Among these are
genuine letters and battlefield orders
signed by Jackson, the battle drum
used by General Jackson's free boy
OF color; General Packenham's field
glass. dropped by this brave com
mander when mortally wounded as
he cheered his men to the attack on
the American mud earthworks;
swords welded by both the Amer
Fican and British officers, and flint
lock muskets and squirrel rifles that
stopped the British advance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08
(By Association Press

Rome, Jan. 8.-Germany mas
1t to the Vatican an explanation
the Mercier incident which de-
(s absolutely the report that the
fdinal had been arrested by Ger
IN authorities in Belgium or con-
ID in his palace, and declared
u German officers simply ad-
ssed the cardinal a prayer asking
b to abstain from an ATTITUDE
ich made the accomplishment OF
fman duty difficult.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08
(By Associated Press J

Washington. Jan. S.-Oficial
war departmet dispatches today from
army observers on the American
side, reported that 1t was Villas in .
tention to attack the Carranza gar =
rison at Naco.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08
P. D. ARMOUR, JR.. MARRIED

New York, Jan. s.-Philip D.
Armour will be married in the
Church of Heavenly Rest, in this
city today to Miss Gwendolin Con-
don, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gerald Condor. OF SO East
18th street. Mr.. Armour Is a son
of the late millionaire butcher Of the
same name Of Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08
Celebration of 100 Years
OF Peace Between English
Speaking Nations Began
In New Orleans TODAY
COTTON CARGO HELD UP
BY THE BRITISH
(By Associated Press J

Galveston, Jan. S.-A cotton
cargo on the steamer Ncbra ka,
saillng to Hremen today, was sub
Jected to the \ ray test under Sill
pervision of the British consul. 1t
did not ahow to contain ANYTHING
contr" land.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08
MAY WHEAT GOES TO
$1.40 PER BUSHEL
(By Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. s S.-May wheat
reached one dollar and forty cents
bushel today, the highest price,
with few exceptions. in fifty years.
Liverpool grain trade excitement
hclred the advance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08
TAFT ADDRESSES
STATE NORMAL

West Chester, Pa, Jan. S.-Ex-
President Taft will deliver a lecture
at the State Normal School here this
afternoon. returning to New Haven
tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08

Electric railways In the United
States carry between $4,000. 100000
and 5000, ,ooo.o passengers every
year. ',sHa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08
(By Association Press

IBy ASSOClatlOn PTeSS.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Jan. S.-Dis
htches describe the situation at
as increasingly
farming. The authorities appar =
htly fear outside attacks and inter
bal disorders. The state archives
hve been packed and many already
kmoved elsewhere. Trains are
badly for the quick transfer of gov
fnment officials to a place of safety
a moments notice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08

s. Pate, insurance agent, SUI
with carbolic acid In Jackson
Sunday. @ ause supposed to De
|ealth. Former home Atlanta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-08

UNI
RaynI
| furp1
chafe
Ine ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

the city to the best of his ability.
A. G. Lundstrom placed the name
OF John Quayle in nomination for the
position of four year term commits
sioner. Lewis S. Carbon seconded
the nomination. There were no fur
ther nominations and Mr.. Quayle
was nominated by reclamation. He,
too, responded to call for a speech
George b. Hendricks placed the
name of VIM. Evans Jr., before the
convention as auditor. He received
the nomination and Dell Cranney ask
ed for a speech from Bishop Evans,
who thanked the convention for the
honor conferred upon his son. Ad.
journment was taken and the dele
gates proceeded to sign the petitions
of the candidates.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
Things That
Should be Tried
Out by the..Navy

What may not be expected from a
naval laboratory? Take the single
problem of gun erosion alone. Every
one knows that the rifles of our bat.
tleships may be fred scarcely two
hundred times 1t is assumed that the
hot gases from the explosives pit and
score the bore of gun so THAI it.
must be returned to the shops in or
der to be refined. We have some
plausible theories to account for gun
erosion, but no facts. Only laboratory
research will give them to US; and
when we have them We may be able
to invent guns of more resistant steel
alloys-guns that can perhaps be
fired thousand times or more.'
The problem OF gun erosion is but
one among a hundred that leap to the
mind. Battleships seem helpless
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
Ina Claire in "7he Puppet CroDn the Lyric Theatre,
Wednesday and Thursday, 29th and 3Oth
Can no adequate

against torpedoes. Can no adequate
protection be devised? A submarine
has only to dive In order to escape
surface enemy. Can no form Of I'M
der water submarine chaser be in
-ented2 In the battles that took
place Off Coronel and Heligoland sail.
ors were drowned by the hundreds.
Cannot life RATS of sufficient size
and buoyancy be carried and stored
away even though decks must be
cleared for action before going into
battle? A torpedo can re directed
from submarine only after an Off.
Ger has by compass taken the bear.
ings of the hostile ship upon the de.
struction OF which he Is bent. Is
there no way OF deranging his COM
pass and thwarting him
The development Of single inven.
tion may mean a revolution in STRAIT.
egg. Just as the telescope made
modern astronomy possible. just as
the OIL immersion lens opened up the
whole field Of modern pathology, so
unexpected effects may follow the
adoption OF an apparently minor i'm.
provement worked out in labora-
tory.
But once laboratory is establish.
ed--a laboratory in which the fore
most scientific investigators and en-
gineers are installed--it may be ques-
toned whether we need supervis
ing board Of civilians.
The Department Of Agriculture, the
Bureau OF Mines, the Bureau of Stan.
dards, and other government institu.
lions conduct an immense amount of
extremely useful scientific research
for the benefit OF farmers miners and
manufacturers; but no one has yet
suggested that civilians shall direct
their investigations. II an inventor
of telephones patents a method Of
talking from San Francisco to New
York his discovery is passed upon
not by the board of directors of a
telephone company, but by trained
engineers. Indeed, the directors new.
err hear OF the invention In the first
instance at all. The corporations re.
search laboratory is the inventors
court OF first and last resort. Only
IL the invention is worth purchasing
are the directors consulted. Establish
Mr.. Edison's laboratory and the Dan
iels Board becomes superauqus. Re-
view of Reviews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
or the coque feather boa.

OF the coque feather boa.
High collars are coming in, many
with lingerie tabs in front.
Boots and shoes of two colored
feathers are out. it is to be hoped for
ever. But the fancy shoe is still
with us and models are shown in
dark blue, tan and gray as well as in
black. The shoe OF this season Is
very high topped. has high hee;, a
pointed toe. and Is buttoned.
There are laced boots to be had
also, but the buttoned one is most ia.
vored Of fashion.
The sleeveless everybody, sleeveless
bolero, and various bretelle like ar
rangements are still in order and will
probably continue so all winter.
Many OF the new blouses shown in
the shops have high collars, some of
them chin enveloping while others
are higher in the back than In the
front, but all promise to be becom.
ing particularly to the thin woman
whose bare bones have been showing
for so long.
Fur coats both long and short are
to be worn and the cheaper pelts will
probably flourish like a green bay
tree.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
PROGRAM FOR
FRIDAY AT THE
LOCAL THEATRE
Mary Pickford In overpowering and
Typical Characterization as
"Raes"

In Rags, the great story of a girls
rise from the lowest strata of life to
a position of social importance, thru
which she finds It possible to marry
the man she loves, whom before she
thought too far above her, Mary Pick
ford, for whom the story was espe-
cially written by the noted novelist
Edith Barnard Delano, finds typical
ly effective characterization.
This original photoplay is the lat
est production of the Famous Players
Film Company on the Paramount Pro-
gram starring the world beloved,
Little Mary. which will be seen at
the Lyric theatre next Friday.
There is substantial material in
Rags. on which to build one of those
great photoplays in which the Fam
Gus Players have always succeeded in
presenting their most popular star.
There is melodrama in some parts
OF the stor, refined by touch of deli
cacy inseparable from all Miss Pick
ford's representations. Little Mary,
herself Is the browning glory of the
subject and the manner In which she
illustrates her emergence from the
sordid world into which her fathers
drunkenness places her, is worthy the
art OF Bernhardt. Her portrayal of
Rags, becomes much more than the
display OF winsome personality, but
as the story advances to tense elm
axes and grows in dramatic interest,
Miss Pickford transforms herself
from a charming little character OF
moods and whims into an actress OF
true power and effectiveness In the
main, Rags, provides Miss Pickford
with part OF large emotional posi-.
bilities, in many ways reminiscent OF
Tess of the Storm Country, and her
more recent triumph, The Dawn Sof
a Tomorrow, and she acts, as she did
In both these glorious successes with
force and sincerity. In fact, these
two subjects and Rags, will probab.
ly be recorded as Miss Pickford's
great trinity of triumphs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

reason to believe the enemy may be
lurking AZ night In some canyon or
in some sheltered spot where the
blaze can be seen but a very few
feet he can build his small fire and
cook his food for the evening and the
next day. 1t is well for MIN to have
enough food cooked ahead so that he
can remain on the trail or In pursuit
of an enemy for As hours, without
having to stop to cook,
In his moments of leisure when
resting he should make careful notes
of all that he sees and, anything out
Of the ordinary that he can not un.
derstand should be carefully describ.
ed so that he may present this to
his superior officer on his return for
Interpretation. Where he is called
to points remote from his usual pat
rol route ne should indicate such
journey on his map by use of his
compass. He should be careful to
note the condition Of the animals and
whenever possible to count those OF
the different species for the inform
alton of headquarters.
"Any indication of sickness among
the animals Is of the greatest import
ance and should be reported at once
because epidemics are almost as fire.
auent among animals as among hum
an beings. Interference in any way.
shape or manner with the natural for
nations should be reported. Dead fish
on the surface of the water is a dan
gerous symptom and would indicate
fishing by use of explosives; and gen.
orally speaking, any indication that
nature or any Of her creatures nas
been disturbed should be given the
closest scrutingy and reported to the
officer in charge. ~
Men who will lend themselves con
scientiously to this work are not very
common, and in their training It is
of the greatest importance that their
faculties of observation be cultivated
to the extreme limit. These men must
feel a pride in the work and, strive
to have their section the very best
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
PRoMoNToRY.CURLEw Ii

PRoMoNToRY-CURLEw LAND
COMPANY, Logan, Utah. Entire hold.
ings in northern Box Elder County,
Utah, and southern Idaho, offered at
present prices until December 81.
1915. After that date prices on all
most desirable lands will be raised.
No prices will be lowered. One hun.
dred thousand acres OF choice wheat
lands at prices that defy competition
Soil rich, sandy and clay loan. Rain
fall plentiful and water for culinary
purposes easily secured. Twenty
thousand acres surrounding Snow.
vile. town Of Ave hundred people.
with coed schools, church, stores and
modern water system. Since Novem.
Der. 1903. We have sold over one
hundred thousand acres TO satisfied
customers. who are now reap,ng
bountoous harvest. No agents. Pur.
chasers get the commissions, Write
the company now. Present pricss
good TO December 81, only. Joseph
Howell, president; Herschel Rullen.
secretary. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
LOGAN RETIREMENT LEAGUE
NAMES WORLEY FOR MAYOR
Continued From Page One)
Retirement League.

Betterment League.
These resolutions were adopted as
the Platform of the Betterment Leag.
We. The chairman, Charles England,
then called for nominations. DR.. Geo.
Thomas obtained the floor and nomln.
ated William Morley for the office
Of mayor. There was no opposition
and Lewis s. Carbon moved the
rules be suspended and that Mr..
Worley be nominated by reclamation.
A speech was asked for to which Mr..
Worley assured the convention that
II he were elected that he would serve
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
Park Rangers
Are. Good Scouts
Colonel Brett, v. S. A., Describes the
Qualifications and Duties Necessary
to the Care Of Our National Parks

ITO be able to render the best ser.
vice In patrolling, the park ranger
must be properly armed, mounted
and clothed. He must feel that his
weapons are superior to those in the
hands of any outlaw to whom he may
be opposed; his mount must be
swifter and his clothing adequate to
protect him against the rigors Of the
climate of his locality"
Thus spoke Col. l.. NJ. Brett. U.
s. A., superintendent of the Yellow.
stone, at the recent National Parks
Conference at Berkeley, Cal. Col.
Brett is one of the most experienced
Indian fighters in the national ser.
vice.
"A park ranger about to start on
his journey, in addition to his arms,
horse, and equipment, should have a
piece Of canvas with which he can
make canvas shelter effective from
any weather rations ample for the
Journey cooking utensils, field glass.
es, map OF his park and contiguous
territory, compass, notebook and pen.
ell, ak, first aid packet and telephone
tester. AS soon as he leaves the
ranger station he becomes scout
who must oppose his wits and ener.
gy against those whose life Is spent
In the open among the wild animals
and who have taken from these ami
mails those characteristics that we
know are possessed by the fox, the
coyote, the timber wolf and the noun
tain lion. He who rides the trail In
perfunctory and aimless manner is
but joke to such men.
ITO cope with such people ne
must learn from the Indian who
avails himself of every sign and in
dication that nature or wild life can
give. The Indian never places him.
self upon the sky line until he is
thoroughly satisfied that there is no
thing within the range OF vision to
detect him. He will lie sometimes
for an hour with his head against a
bush, field glasses to his eyes, and
scan the country, and then again
scan 1t, for any sign Of human life
or for any movement among the wild
animals which indicates the stranger
in their midst.
"The scout does not remain on
The trail that has been beaten by some
body else-his enemy would not be
there'-but he is taking advantage of
every inequality OF the ground OF
swale and the coulees, the branches
of trees along the stream banks and
the shady side Of every ridge, observ,
ing carefully for indications OF trails
fresh signs Of horse, or any imprint
OF the foot, His eye must be so
trained that even the bending OF the
grass would tell him a story and
would arouse his suspicion.
"He should never build a fire by
daylight in the country where he mas
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
sEAsoNA6LE JoTTINos

Some Of the new silk sweaters have
Innings OF wool which render them
very much more useful for chilly days
than are the all silk ones.
And by the bye in sweaters all that
giistens is not silk.
Coque feathers are likely to be
enormously popular this fall. Whole
turbans are made OF them, and hats
of all sorts Of shapes are trimmed
with them. There is even a revival
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

patrolled one within the park. We.
will not get force sufficiently edu-
Gated along the lines that l have in
dicated unless we all unite In systci
attic work and instruction, which .o..;i
not be too comprehensive nor too
painstaking. s.-4.,i.et
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

ONE REGISTERED HoLSTEIN
Fresian bull, 26 months old bought
from the A. G. U. when months
old, dam and granddam belong to the
Advanced Order of Merit; reason for
selling. am moving to Logan. Cheap,
II sold at once. Apply to Samuel Old.
ham, Paradise, Utah. Phone 91f16
Hyrum Exchange. 1912
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

TEAM OF THREE YEAR OLD
black colts, weigh about 1900. Inquire
this office. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

WHEN IN LOGAN STOP AT the
Logan Hotel, Sc East Center street:
good beds, S5c, so and up; alt clean.
Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
Classified
MlSCElLAN EOUS

Order your winter potatoes early
and get the best. Phone 435ni. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

FOR BARGAINS IN FARMS, and
city property go to Stewart Real Es-
tate and Loan Co. They have the
best. You should list your property
Tor sale with US. We have several
nice farms for rent or sale. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

Use our classified ads-they are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for
light housekeeping. rs North Main. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
FOR SALE

REGISTERED DURoC BOAR, one
year old. Inquire at this office. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

TWO CLEAN ROOMS and large
pantry, close in. Phone 435nj. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

FURNISHED ROOMS at 90 East
Third North. A. Brossard, phone
5SSw. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for
complete housekeeping, 1875 West
Fourth South. Phone $40. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28

6 ROOMS AND BASEMENT, mod
ern. Apply 81 West First South. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT OR SALE-Five room
house, furnished, on East Center. In
quire at this Office. II
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-31
I 4PZIZ2LLC1XSN NE4z2y EN REEEL a-~gbo

Or, take anotner very general New Years
resolution that OF getting up at certain time
in the morning. When the day dawn5 any
son whatever is grasped to evade this. The
weather is too cold, the alarm not loud enough.
he is sure his watch is fast he doesn't really
feel well enough to risk getting up earlier than
usual. and after all, he asks himself. is there
any real reason why he should? thousand-and-
one excuses the average individual will make to
himself rather than perform what he has designed
to do The world is full of wobblers of this kind.
and the more they wo5be the weaker they be-
come
Another reason perhaps why the average reso-
lution-makers seldom achieve their purpose s
that they attempt too much They make two,
three. sometimes six resolutions at once whereas
to carry through one resolution successfully is
quite admirable feat.
AS Thomas Kempis says:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-31
Saved His Life.

1t is probable that no class of men
is lampooned more unjustly than doc.
tors. Many of the stories at their ex
pense, however, are both amusing and
good-natured. A recent addition to
the list is the tale told by Tit-Bits
about the Chinaman who was asked II
there were good doctors in China.
Good doctorsi" he exclaimed
China have best doctors in world
Hang Chang one good doctor: he
great; he saved my life"
You don't say SO! How was that ?"
Me velly bad" he said. Me callee
Doctor Han Kon. Give some med,
cine. Me callee Doctor San Sing. Give
more medicine. Me grow worse go
ing to die. Blimebly callee Doctor
Hang Chang. He got no timel No
come. Save my life"