davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
Protect The Birds!

The bird is little more than drift
OF the air brought into form by
plumes. The air is in all its quilts;
1t breathes through its whole frame
and flesh and CLOVIS with air In its
flying, like a blown flame. 1t rests
upon the air, subdues ii, surpasses
it, outraces 1t. 1t is the air, consci.
Gus of itself, conquering itself, rul-
ing itself.
Also in the throat of the bird Is
given the voice of the air. All that
in the wind itself is weak, useless in
sweetness, is knit together in its
song. As we may imagine the wild
form of the cloud closed into the per
feet form of the birds wings, go
the wild voice Of the cloud into its
ordered and commanded voice, un-
wearied, ripping through the clear
heaven in its gladness, interpreting
all intense passion through the soft
spring nights, bursting into acclaim
and rapture of choir at daybreak or
lisping and twittering among the
boughs and hedges through heat -
day, like little winds that only maao
the .owslip bells shake and ruifle the
petals Of the wild rose.
Also upon the plumes of the bird
are put the colors of the air, on these
the gold of the cloud that cannot be
gathered by any covetousness, the
rubes of the clouds, the vermillion
of the cloud bar, and the flame o.
the cloud crest, and the snow az the
cloud and its shadow and the melted
blue of the deep wells of the sky
all these, seized by the creating spir'
II and woven into films and threads
of plume, with wave on wave follow
ing and fading along breast ard
throat and opened wings, infinite SC
the dividing Of the foam and the sift
ing of the sea sand even the white
down OF the cloud seeming to futteI
up between the stronger plumes
seen but too soft for touch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
Keeping Watch On
The German Raider

Washington, March 20 while ev.
cry precaution is being taken to guard
against possible violations OF Ameri
can neutrality in the event of dash
for the sea through the Virgn
Capes by the German commerce raid.
err Prinz Eitel Friedrich naval offic.
ers here ate almost unit in the be
lief that the Eitel will cruise no more
until the war Is over. They think
Commander Thieri,hens is enjoying
the trouble to which he has put the
British and French cruisers patrol.
ing the Virginia coast, and Is merely
awaiting the expiration of the time
limit given him for repairs before
permitting the collector of customs at
New port News to intern his ship for
the war.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British
ambassador, called at the navy de
partment today and had talk with
Rear Admiral Fiske aide for opera.
tons. 1t is understood he gave as
surances that the warships of the al
lies waiting for the Eitel would not
come within the three mile limit sor
do anything else in violation of neu.
trality.
1t was learned today that the Brit
ish government had made represen-
tations to the state department In
regard to the Eitel taking the ground
in allowing the ship to dock, clean
and be painted the port authorities
at Newport News had not observed
The Hague treaty stipulations against
increasing the naval strength of the
ship under such circumstances De-
partment officials, however, do not
accept this view.
No intimation as to when the time
given the raider to stay in port would
end was forthcoming from officials
today, but 1t is known that the limit
is drawing near.
The battleship Alabama which left
Philadelphia this afternoon Is due in
Hampton roads early tomorrow to re
inforce the two destroyers and the
submarine on duty there. 1t was
said at the navy department that in
the event of change In the wealth.
er and the occurrence of storm
such as might be expected at any
moment in the spring equinoctial
season, the submarine and destroyers
could not maintain a safe patrol and
would have all they could do to pro
tect themselves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
CLOTHES MOTHS

There are three kinds of clothes
moths in this country The moths
of the case making species are small
appear in the spring and may be seen
flying aimlessly about the light at
night. They hide their eggs away
among the folds of the garments and
when the eggs hatch Immediately
make cases for themselves from the
material upon which they feed. They
pass the winter in these cases and
emerge as moths the following spring.
The webbing clothes moth varies
in size though as a rule is small.
They are especially fond of fur,
feathers, wool, bodies Of dead in
sects and upholstering of furniture.
The young of this moth do not build
a case and hence are often called the
naked clothes moth.
The gallery making clothes moth
is not frequently met with in this
country. 1t Is larger than the other
two moths and has white on the fore
wings. They burrow inside of the
material on which they feed, there
fore the name.
In searching for methods of control
1t should be definitely understood
that odors from small quantities Of
various substances, such as camphor
balls, cedar and naphthalene have no
killing effect either on moths or their
larvae. Cedar chests are OF no avail
IL the eggs are once deposited on
clothes stored in them. But the
odor of cedar or the camphor does
have a repellent effect on the moth
and keeps them away from the gar
ment. Clothes which are often
worn are not liable to injury. Sun.
light and air are our best available
agents of protection from clothes
moths. Before garments are put
away for the summer, they should be
hung in the air and sun, and then be
thoroughly brushed and shaken so
as to dislodge the eggs and larvae
that may be on them. Then they
may be stored in camphor balls or
cedar chests. To those who object
to these odors-tightly sealing up in
pasteboard boxes tying firmly in pa
per slips, or the prepared envelopes
| will answer all requirements of safe
ty provided the moth nor her eggs
or young are excluded. A continuous
temperature Of forty degrees is suf
ficient to maintain the larvae OF
clothes moths in an inactive condi
ton, thus cold storage is safe and
simple method.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
THE CASE FOR HIGHER RAIL.
ROAD RATES IN THE WEST

representing 1000 to 10000 cars a
day which are not in use through nine
months of the year. The empty car
mileage is excessive, being 95 per
cent of the loaded for bituminous
coal on these western coal roads,
against an average Of only 30 per
cent on all freight, including coal.
Coal traffic creates abnormal expense
for maintenance Of equipment. If
western coal roads had the same car
repairs as noncoal roads, the cost
would be s12,000,000 per year less"
+. B. Townsend, Traffic Manager
of the Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail
road, of Minneapolis, testified that
bituminous coal rates in the west
have been depressed by competition
with eastern coal moving via the
Lakes, and showed that even with
the advance asked, the rates would
be about 3S per cent below what pre-
vailed in 1901.
That the railways are earning
much less per car mile on highly
perishable fruits and vegetables than
on such traffic as structural iron, iron
pipe, canned goods, glucose and agri
cultural implements, was the declar
alton of J. S. Hershey, General
Freight Agent of the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe Railway, of Galveston
He took the stand to Justify an ad
vance from Texas fruit and vegetable
producing territory to interstate des
tinations, applying on carload ship
ments, and equalling 10 cents per
hundred pounds on Strawberries,
cents on peaches and canteloupe,
cents on tomatoes and onions In
straight or mixed carloads and
cents on cabbage, potatoes and wa
termolons.
Even IL every car moving from
Texas should feel the advanced rates
the total increase for all tie roads
would be only s135,OOO," said Mr.
Hershey. in fact, however, no
over 65 or 20 per cent of the tota
moves to points where the advances
are made"
How necessity for fast service
heavy refrigerator cars, uncertaint!
Of crops, the need of careful esti
mates in advance Of the crop and thu
gathering of cars from all parts o
the country to care for it, swell thu
expense of transporting perishabl'
fruits and vegetables, was described
by l.. NJ. Hogsett, General Freigh
Agent Of the International & Grea
Northern Railway, of Houston, Ten
as.
1.-THE special demands of thes
commodities" said Mr.. Hogsett
require maintenance OF extra switcl
crews and engines, special care o
track, special facilities and man
other extra services, in addition t
those enumerated, all Of which ad
to the expense"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03

Use our classified adds, they are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
Panic EnSues When
Steamer Hits Rock
Three Hundred Passengers Aboard
General Frisbie Have
Narrow Escape

San Francisco, March 29.-With
300 passengers on board, mostly wo-
men and children, including forty
live orphans, the General Frisbie, a
small bay steamer, struck sub
merged rock 100 yards off the Pana-
ma Pacific exposition grounds tonight
and began to sink. Life boats from
United States warships anchored
near by promptly took off all hands
and brought them ashore. All, II
was said, had been accounted for.
The party on the General Frisbie
we're part of county delegation to
the exposition. The orphans were
from home at Vallejo.
At 8 o'clock tonight all returned to
the steamer for the homeward trip.
The General Frisbie, after leaving
the dock, cruised along close to the
shore to give the party final view
Of the exposition. Just in frcnt Of the
Idaho state pavilion she jammed her
nose into the rock.
There was rending crash of tim
bers that could be heard plainly by
the crowds on the Marina, the expo
sition's water front promenade. Cries
of the excited passengers mingled
with prolonged distress whistling CT
the craft.
PAM: prevailed on the steamer
The impact threw many passengers
from their seats. Many rushed abou
wildly, especially the children, and Il
was with difficulty that the ships OF
ficers managed to calm them.
Boats from the warships near b!
Immediately were launched and will
little trouble all the passengers WEI,
taken off the Frisbie and rowei
ashore. The vessel listining heavily
is supported by the rock and prob
ably win be saved.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
TAKING CARE OF BABY

Never let a baby sit around for
any length of time, bundled up in
coat, hood and mittens. If II is ne
cessary to dress baby before finish
ing your own toilet to go out send
the baby out with the maid and wait
until you are ready 10 take her or
raise the windows in The room where
baby waits.
Never leave pillows and coach COW
ers out of doors when not in use
See that they are warmed and fresh
before baby Is put into the coach q.
This is particularly necessary in the
hammock, crib or coach, or whatever
resting place the baby uses for out
door maps.
A very little baby, too young to
run about, should not 60 out for any
length of time when the thermometer
is below 2S degrees. The airing in
cold weather should be In the middle
of the day in a sunny, sheltered
place. See that a warm pillow OF
thick comfort Is placed under the
baby as well as heavy alfghans or
top. Sometimes more cold get
through the bottom of the coach thar
mother realizes.
This is also true of a bed. II the
bed is in a cold or drafty part of the
room, be sure that the chill does moi
penetrate the mattress from below
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CoNSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Frult Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! IL
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish. cross. listless. doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or Is fever
ish stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhna. full Of cold, give
a teaspoonful of California Syrup OF
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul.
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out OF it's
little bowels without gripine. aud you
have a well, playful child again Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bHttle OF
California Syrup of Figs" which con-
tains full directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
KEEP SHOES COVERED

q Light evening shoes should be kept
covered. They should either be
wrapped in tissue paper, or else kept
In bags or boxes. Ii you have room
and enough old shoe boxes to accom-
modate them, this method OF cover
ing them is good, If your space is
limited muslin bags will be found
useful, These bags can be hung from
the under side of closet shelf by
stout tapes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
STYLES IN SHOES

Oxfords are to be revived when
the warm days make high shoes I'm
comfortable. The sports shoes will
have white heels and soles this sea
SON. These will be of white elk
skin, felt or rubber. Sports shoes
viii be shown in high as well as low
models, Plain colored satin slippers
will replace brocades for dancing
Braided slippers are seen and said
to be sure OF popularity. A daytime
slipper will combine black patent
leather and dark brown suede.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
OUR "JlTNEY" OFFER
This AND 5 CENTS

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
& Co., Chicago, H., writing your
name and address plainly, You will
receive in return a trial package con
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com,
pound, for coughs, colds and Group,
Foley Kidney pills, and Foley Cath
artic Tablets. Cache Valley Drug co,
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
BIG AUTOMOBILE
ORDER FROM EUROPE

Appleton, Wis, March 30.-A local
automobile concern announced today
that 1t has received an order from
the European allies for $1.50O,000
worth of machines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS
TO SALT LAKE CITY

Via Oregon Short Line, April to 6
inclusive. See agents for rates 49,
Adv. 4.6
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03

Use our classified ads--they are
real business getters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
kAMEHAMEHA Pc A YERS
HAVE HARD WORK OUT
BEFORE COMING GAME

Football practise at Kamehameha IS
on IN fail swing and. in a few days
the men who WIN represent the school
in the coming series win be known.
For the last three weeks over so men
have been ont daily working for .
place on the team and the coeehes and
captain will have. q nard time select
ing their men. s.,
Three teams have been formed and
last week they did d good deal Of
scrimmage work. Among the three
candidates for the position OF duafter-
back, which is claimed to be one OF
the weak spots, Godfrey Bertelmann
seems to show mp the hest. BerteI-
mann viii captain the team this year
and is star on the team by himself.
The Kamehameha eleven, with but
three old players, will turn. ont new
material, and in the game Saturday
these men will be given tryout
In Bishop Hall every evening the
student body are rehearsfng their
school songs and wells under the lead
Eefship or David Simeonas Last Sat
snriayt evening group OF graduates
made call to Bishop Hall where the
students were assembled. and "a few
OF the members addressed the stiis
dents on the coming football series.
Among the speakers were Harold God
frey David Desha and Robert LonO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

ScTfmmage practise, falling on the ball
and tack1fng the dummy have been
the order in practise today, and sig
nal work and punt formations have
been given close attention.
Prospects are unusually brielit for 4
good team this year. at the high scho !,
although the injury to Melim will ne
cessitate shift in the hack field:
Many OF the old men are back, and
new material has .fiiIed The, spots left
vacant by graduation to the satisfac,
ton of the coach. The hack field
men at the high school. shape up we'll
with those Of the other teams, and
Mckinley footers are banking on a
victory In the opening game OF the
season on Saturday ~ 5# 81
Carter Looks Good. - -
Sam Carter has been working ont at
the fullback position, and HIS work
has been watched with interest by. the
students this year He combines a
strong attack with aggressiyeness, and
in early workouts showed to advant-
age Iiffnrd Melims had !. been han.
ding The job at half until he was In
jHped. and the coach Is now looking
over the candidates to find a man that
win take care OF the job. Henry Bent
and Harry Melim are two strong can.
Eiidates for the hack field Jobs. and
the sentiment around the campus is
that they win make good with a yenge-
ance. Ss.as Z. e
Alvin Melim has been stationed at
center during the evening practise at
times, and has showed that he will
mako q strong contender for the pass
ing position. A little more thorough
ness In getting the hall back to the
hack field will fit him for the place
Among the players who have looked
we'll in practise to date in the line are
Joe Texiera, John SoHza, Manuel Fur.
tado. Fred Carter Sam, Luian and
Bush.
Coach MaeCaughey has held the play
.ers down during the past three days,
but the balance of the week will be
spent in rounding them ont for tho
game on Saturday There IS no deny
ing that there are a number of rough
spots that viii have to he worn of be-
fore the opening game, hut campus
dopesters are banking on the team for
an even game or victory against
Mtdkifs squad this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

bombardment and scored three runs
on what should have been but one.
Swinton and Willis were on first and
second when Rogan came to the plate.
He hit one hard TO center field, but
BatteIs was dreaming OF the trip, and
the ball went for q homer and the 18th
was or 10 a good start So.
Iaspef trtpIed In the seventh and
came home on a single Grafton scor-
ed In tie eighth canto. when he. hit
safely. stole second and scored on
Fagin's, double That was all for the
day $. -
The 9th presented a good ball team
and their pitcher looked like high
class twitIer. They have mt had the
opportunity TO practise much, but with
three or four weeks' workout would
play a good game against the local
champions. brewer at second and
TruItt at the FIRST station looked 70
be the pick OF the bunch. The score:
0Atl, ts,fanfrv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
TIM M'GRATH ARRIVES
IN CITY THIS MORNING

Tim McGrath. former fight promot-
er, arrived in Honolulu this morning
on the ManOa accompanied by his
wife. McGrath is agent for the Shas-
Ia Springs Company, the company that
made Shasta water famous. There
was a time when McGrath was in the
sporting limelight, when he handled
Tom Sharkey and other fighters Of
that day. Then he came into promin-
enee again as manager OF Johnny
Hayes, Dorando and St Ives, the great
Marathon runners. McGrath still
clings to the boxing game, although it
fornia. He win remain in the city for
some time looking after the interests
OF Shasta water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

busting OF the records u lko dim
archives @ baseball history, Z s seen
tnas mere nave peen many llnxes y
VIII De remembered that lQr long
TIME the Clncmnau heds couldn't beat
Aa.neWson. u course. tnere!. were :
lot o. otner CLUBS N the same *. PIT
they aid manage g sneak z sane rom
ne Ola master now anu then. nns t1e
fsesis- ever. 49, \. = -. 4
a case 9 little more recent q That %
a hankm Johnson. who beat ne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
4 soosT ron KELLY.

Samuel Growther, writing in Golfers
of September Is, states that Fred
Kelly is the fastest man IN the world
over the low hurdles. Wonder IL
Crowther has learned that Fred Muir
ray and Simpson are still In the game,
or Wendall of WESLEYAN, The fTni,
yersity of Southern California flyer
has always been speedy man over
the high sticks. as was shown, by his
victory. in the 120.yard hurdles many
times, but up to this year he never
even figured in the low sticks to the
extent that other men have, and his
last race at the wind-sWept exposition
track was the best that he ever &C.
.compIished, and then he didn't beat
the Stanford man. =. :.@1t :.
Crowther also mentioned the record
Of Richards. which stands at 6 feet +
inches in the high, jump. Wonder
what Eddie Beeson will say, or Ho.
rine, who have passed this mark by
inches: and Sweeney has a kick com.
ing too. Crowther used to write good
football, but this latest track dope is
slightly mixed - = <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
]. G. Charnberlin Opens
New Alleys With Strike


TIE new bowling alleys at the q NJ
4 "A. were officially oFened last even
slnt ~ j. G. 0hambeflin, last gear's
,dnanIt ION. who Started tile season on
WITH q strike The next howlers te
thy fheir skill we're lacking IN 1lsde
fienf IND llleg Could not locate the
eroovee IN the new maple alleys,
Captain Norris Stayton, one of the
star bowIefs or the city, made three
The Ilfst time: Lieut. Van Deusen fol
s1wed with three pins and +. j. En-
mans. who has record, knocked
down ono neasB pin,
TO George Mills goes the honor OF
rolling the 1rst zoo game ON the al
.leys. In the thTeesgame match he
smashed the lumber for 21S. j. G.
Chamhe riin. high man last year, made
the lowest score, loo. Glenn n Jack.
san was flkesilfat TO make a cleanup
on 4 split, getting the 81 combination
for 4 spare. Raseman and Canario
iolnad with chamberlln IN getting D
strike on the shTst ball, while Soares
and Reed Secured but three apiece
IN the three same match. the Coast
nefkhse. who were AZ the bottom last
season. iinlshtd seco1d 2sst might. Pie
Coles. wh8 we're first last year. were
tie setlaK IlsFiiaha last eyepipg. The
NSj6It lgarn-up.
(:oslolfS ls3, Anterior. Methyen,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
Carl w Gilman Knocked
Detroit Out Of Series
Bio ST Louis SouthpaW Was Only TWier That Could Beat
Tigers Consistently Victories Out of EIGHT Best
Record in Years Against One Club Big Moundman Only
Starred Against Cobb Crawford and -MalheWson,
Hughes and Summers We're Also link Pitchers

Ii some one should ask you who
destroyed the hopes Of the Detroit
Tigers for the pennant, you might say
Walter johnson. or Joe Wood OF You
might mention Ernie Shore. You
would be wrong. But. II you wandered
away from the Red Sox and Johnson
and picked out pitcher on the ST.
Louis Browns you might be nearly
right. Carl Weilman Is as popular In
JungleviiIe as q German corporal on
the Strand II the big sonthpaw had
been IN the National Leagne. this year.
we might be reading press dispatches
from Detroit about the worlds series.
There have been iiHx In the Pitch
ing line, but never one that had any
team buffaloed Ike Weflman has the
Tigers. All that Is necessary. 70 win
ID game for st. Louis IN Detroit is 10
have big Carl throw his glove e0ift On
the diamond. and tie Tameless Tigers
are beaten. or course the race Is over
now and the Bostons are winners. but
had Mr.. G. Weilman Of St Louis been
somewhere else this summer but in
the American League, Hughey Jen-
.nings would be pulling the grass along
side Of third base this week N Dig
series.
Tanes the Tioes.
Weilman has won more Games
aoainst ors team t,,an any other mich.
er Is the iaae1,e richf t,mes he has
started aea sfrv tha srieers and seven
times he has ro1nfned home win 4
Iyictory He has t0yed with the Tigers