davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27
FRIENDS OF YOUR
HUSBAND

You do not quite like them, altho
you may try your best You may say
to yourself, Jim likes them, and
that is enough; | don't exactly see
what he likes, but he likes them "
Generally speaking, the friends he
has made since your marriage ap.
pear more tolerable than the older
ones--perhaps the influence OF your
taste has something to do with that.
Still II does seem odd that at best
you do not quite like them.
The reason is that they give your
husband something that you cannot
give him. You may dispute 1t, you
may deny 1t, you may shut your
eyes to II. You usually assign rea-
sons quite different. Frank. well.
It must be admitted that Frank Is not
quite tidy. Henry of course is most
amlable, but he does talk intolerably
loud. You say that those are the
reasons, and you think that they are;
but the real reason Is that your
husband feels certain ease and
freedom with his boyhood friends
that he does not feel with you. They
like his old clothes, they like his
slang, they like his offhand manner;
you do not. And 10 be with them is
as comfortable as to wear the old
clothes.
And you show your dislike, do the
best you can. You may not know It;
they may not know It, although they
generally do. They treat you with
an exaggerated ciyilty, which you re,
turn. But now and then you drop
a word to Jim that is depreciatory
and sneering, and it hurts him, and
you regret II.
All of which is human nature, and
perhaps 1t is vain TO struggle against
II. But there is some gain in thor
oughly understanding the situation
II you cannot overcome your instinct
i've prejudice. and really make George
and the rest feel that they are wei
come It will be great pleasure tc
Jim and will help to oil the machin
cry OF life Youths Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27
Berlin Carrying on
Great Public Works
Sum Of $6a, 800, 900 Being Expended
On Subway and Other
improvements

Berlin, April 23.-Figures indicat-
ing the large scope of public work
being carried on in Berlin have lust
been compiled. They show that
$62,5oo.ooo is being expended.
The improvements include a new
subway involving $17,50O,O harbor
work, $9,250,OOO; a central market
building $lO,OOO,OOO; several bridges
and street widenings; an addition to
the city's principal railroad station
and improvements to one of the
roads; rapid transit extension and
an 81" connection as well as one new
interurban road.
The authorities of Berlin are about
to order work on the central market
hall, the largest in the world. The
hall Will have a total length of more
than three fifths of a mile.
Use our classified ads-they are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27

care, was so clumsily executed that
it failed to accomplish the results in.
tended The failure was due to
crude, hasty, unscientiic, secret leg
islative methods.
Des gned to furnish sufficient rev.
enue to finance the United States
treasury, 1t has proven absolutely in
adequate for that purpose.
In writing the tariff bill the Dem.
ocrats dimly foresaw a possible re-
duction In customs receipts, altho
they did not know how much and did
not ascertain the facts. SO the In
come tax provision was incorporated,
in the hope that II would make up
for any miscalculations in the tariff
bill, although the Democrats did not
know and did not ascertain the facts.
But what happened when these
provisions went into effect?
Customs were millions of dollars
below the amount needed from that
source, and at the same time collec.
tions from the income tax fell many
millions below the amount needed
from that source. The inevitable re.
suit was to leave the treasury with
out sufficient money for its needs.
The failure was caused by careless
ness. Had there been conscientious
do lon 80
bill, sufficient to enable members of
Congress to study and understand It,
the reduction in revenue could have
been properly safeguarded. But in
stead Of getting accurate information
and adequate estimates, the Demo.
Gratis guessed at 1t. And they guessed
wrong.
The results of this first mistake
should have warning. But the
startling fact remains that the Dem.
ocrats committed the same kind of
an error again. Forced by their
carelessness to provide more revenue
they passed a war tax" in time of
peace. Based on a guess instead of
an estimate, the war tax did not
produce money enough. For months
the receipts of the treasury have
been daily falling short of expendi-
lures at rate reaching at times
more than million dollars a day. Ac.
cordlng to official estimates the de-
liclt will probably amount to one hun.
bred million dollars by July 1, the
end of the fiscal year.
No chain is stronger than its weak
est link. The fatal weakness that |
has characterized the work OF this
from its inception two
years ago has been its eagerness to
propose laws, carelessness In draft
ng them, haste in committee action,
md stubborn refusal to permit intel. |
igent amendment in either house or
senate after the party brand had been
lflixed by the all powerful caucus.
Every American citizen has had to |
lelp pay for these costly experiments.
There will be still more to pay until |
he errors have been corrected by |
intelligent legislation.
Later articles will follow, illustrat.
ng still further the slovenly habits
u legislation that have characterized
he Democratic administration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27
A PROBLEM SOLVED

Anyhow, there's one advantage in
having a wooden leg said the vet.
eran.
whats that?" asked his friend.
You can hold your socks up with
thumb tacks."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27

Use our classified ads-they are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27
ATTENDED TO

Oh, the cat and the canary,
He forgot to feed the twain.
Downtown he got anxious, very,
And went rushing home again.
Yes, he reached home in a hurry,
All was silent in the fiat,
Seems he might have saved his worry
The canary fed the cat.
Louisville Courier Journal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27
DEMOCRATIC
LEGISLATION

A blunder signalizC Ne legislative
career of the preser ADMINISTRATION.
The Democratic tariff bill, first in
the articles OF Democratic faith, and
the one achievement on which natur.
ally they weuld be expected to ex-
pend their most exhaustive study and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27
oPToMETRY SPECIALIST
70 North Main Street Logan, Utah

hcidis Oh i1uatuSCO are In Vera Cruz
The department is in receipt of
advices from Eagle Pass stating that
there is passenger traffic to Monte
rey, Saltillo and Torreon via Piedras
Negras."
Cashmere Fernandez, Spanish
subject, was shot and killed by Cap
tain Loza, a Carranza officer in Pu-
ebla, Mexico. according to mail dis.
patches received today at the Span.
ish embassy. 1t was stated that Fer
nandez was dragged from his home
and shot without trial. He was
charged with being implicated in
conspiracy against the government.
Captain Loza was sentenced by the
government to twelve years in prison.
Galveston, Texas, April 23.-Three
hundred refugees from Tampico ar.
rived here today on board the Uni
ted States transport Sumner. They
will be held in quarantine until Mon
day. All were reported in good
health.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

held in some of the churches seems
more able to stir again the dull grief
into its first poingnancy than the
thud of dirt falling on collins, and
frequently there mingles with the sol
emn chants a moan that comes from
lips muTmuTing: Dear Mary, mother
of God, have pity on US"
Requiem mass was held over 80
bodies at st. Mary's church, corner
of W. 31st st. and S. 49th av. at 10
o'clock this morning.
Business houses, every branch of
the Circuit, Superior and Municipal
courts, the County building and all
departments of the city hall, with the
exception of the police, fire, health
and electricity, are closed today in
compliance with the proclamation of
Mayor Thompson, issued yesterday.
by Acting Mayor Moorhouse.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28
CICERO STREETS CROWDED WITH FUNERALS
AUTO TRUCKS BEAR BODIES

This is Chtcago's black day of
mourning when auto trucks in place
of hearses were pressed into service
to carry to their final resting places
the last victims of the Eastland dis
aster, and graVe-diggers were hard
pressed to have each little plot dug
out and ready when the heart
crushed brought their dead to the
cemeteries.
The whole city moUrns the dead,
but it is in Cicero that the pail of grief
lies so heavy it is felt in the deserted
streets and carries as one passes this
house and that, sometimes side by
side, with the crepe on the door and
sometimes with two streamers of
crepe indicating that families on two
floors of one house were stricken.
There will be 500 funerals today.
There were 200 yesterday and there
are not facilities to properly bury the
dead. Funerals over as many as 80
bodies will be held at one time in a
church. There are not enough
hearses and various vehicles will have
to be pressed into service, as they
were yesterday - collins carried in
open automobiles and auto trucks,
a dozen carried in a hayrack to a
Polish cemetery.
In the vicinity of the Western Elec-
trio Co. the traffic was blocked almost
all of yesterday and there will be 225
bodies buried today.
Grife has become apathy. Mothers
and fathers, sisters and brothers,
have reached the aftermath of tor
tured hearts when they look on in
dull, dazed way, more heart-breaking
than their violent grief. AS they be-
gan their procession to the cemeter-
les this morning through the rain,
they seemed almost to feel that it was
fitting it should rain and were indif-
ferent. One old lady raised her open
palms to the sky as she walked
through the gate of the Resurrection
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
IN AND ouT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Thomas Smith. OF warrenton is
leaving Richmond this week for uamn-
ton. where she expects 10 remain some
time.
Miss Elizabeth Clcmmcr. OF Middle.
brook. who has been visiting her aunt
Mrs. John -. clothicr, I'm this CITY. hos
Joined her brother i. Frank Clcmmcr
in Norfolk.
Miss Bessie c. Long OF Lynchburs
IS guest of the Misses Carlton at
their homo OF Grove Avenue
Mervyl Baker has returned ia his
home I'm iIarrisonburR. after n weeks
stay In Washington. Richmond and
Charlottesville.
Wallace C. Saunders who has boen
i'll for the past two weeks. is now
improving
Mrs. Robert Ranlctt. Of Rochester. y
y. who has been visiting Miss Mary
Williams here. is now the guest Of Miss
Helen Cameron in Petersburg
Wexford Ellyson has returned to The
Virginia Military Institute, after a
short visit 10 his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Ellyson. In this city
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Mayo Smith. who
Don't fail to hear Pastor Russell at
city Auditorium Monday. 6 p. NJ, on
'0att1e OF Armageddon."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Natsun-fS ciytcr.

Special TO The Times hi patchl
BLACK SBURG. VA. February 20
Miss Ethel Lee Kcister, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. -, Harmon keister was mar
ricd In the Whtsner Memorial Church,
Blacksburg, on "Wednesday afternoon TO
John Thomas Watson, OF Welch, W. Va,
n graduate ia mining engineering OF
the Virginia Polytechnic institute, ella So
Of 1914. Mrs. Milton Cuthercl played
the wedding marches, and Dorothy
i eister was the ring bearer. The ush :
crs were l.. W. Bailey. Henry H. Ilill. Il.
6. Brauer and Harold Watson. OF V.
Il. |. The maid Of honor was Miss
Annie Gary, Of Stoneville. y. G., and
William Ascough. OF Welch, was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson VIII make
their home at WEIGH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
SEEK EXTRACTION OF
BAND OF H|CHWAYMEN
Pennsylvania Authorities Would Fix
tradttc Men Now I'm Virginia
l'enitcntiary.
ASK GOVERNOR FOR PARDON
Claim to Have Confession Implicat-
ing Men i'm Murder of Gordon
Kaufman, an Aged Baker Of Read
ing-IIeld Up State Treasurer.

In order that n band Of four high
waym"n now serving out terms In the
Virginia Penitentiary. three OF the priS-
oners having been sentenced for
twelve years and the fourth for ten
years. may be prosecuted for the muir
der OF Gordon Kaufman an aged
baker in his bakeshop In Reading, Pa.
two PENNSYLVANIA lawyers yesterday
appeared at the office OF Governor
stuart anu presented petitions for tho
pardon of the four convicts.
The lawyers In the case are Harvey
T. lieinly, district attorney for Bcrk
County, Pa, and Harry ID. Scha.Tor.
his predecessor in office. Schacffcr was
district attorney in the fail Of 1911.
when the gang OF young roughs. one
Of whom was at that time less than
seventeen years old committed 4 Sc
rlcs of crimes in ilerks County. accord
Ing TO the indictments against them.
The! ned to Virginia, and here the
youthful dcsperadoes came to grief.
On Tuesday, November II. tho gang
turned up In Richmond. state Trcas-
urer y. w. liarman was held up and
assaulted by the gang In tho street
while on his way home at a late hour
Of the night. The following day they
held up and robbed Charles G. Brown
II Chesterfield farmer. at point near
Petersburg. Brown put the Petersburg
police on the trail of the gang. and
they were overhauled.
HELD W STATE TREAStRIiR,
DGT GOT NOTHING
The quartet subsequently ncknowl-
edged the hold-up OF Treasurer Har-
man They were thoroughly disguised
when they learned that he was the
custodian OF The states funds. for they
failed 10 find a dollar in his rockets
District Attorney Iicinly and Attor-
ney Schaefrcr were greatly disappointed
wheh they were informed BY Sir. For
ward. the Governors secretary. that
the executive was confined to his HON.
hy illness. The lawyers told Mr.. For
ward that they based their hope for
cxtraditing the four conv.cts largely.
upon confession they had obtained
Wednesday ut the State prison from
Joe Wiusey. Winscy. they avcrred
had confessed to them that he nrcd
the shot that killed the old baker I'm
, Reading. Wlnsey's pals some time ago
confessed that they were with Winsey
In the bakery when the murder was
committed. but they protest that they
were taken by surprise when their
companion shot down the old baker.
The only process by which the con
vlcts can be delivered to the State OF
Pennsylvania Is that to which the law
Ncrs representing that State have re-
sorted. They cannot he released until
they have served out the sentences
! they received In Petersburg unless Gov
ernor Stuart Issues n pardon. The
PENNSYLVANIA authorities made an cr-
fort to extradite the men during the
II was unavailing. Governor Mann re
| fused to pardon them.
The district attorney OF Berks County
has made two previous trips to Rich
mond, seeking to secure the cxtradi-
ton OF the quartet. lIo presented his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
might Edition"

have been visiting relatives in Rich
m0nd. have returned 10 Fr"dcricks-
burg
Mrs. George ! Rull has returned TO
her apartment at SIG Park Avenue. ac-
companicd By her mother. Mrs. Cald-
well, Of Greenville, :. G.
Miss Austin, % Richmond. who has
been visiting Mrs J a. White in New
port News FOR Il short stay. has re-
turned to Richmond.
Mrs. Michael Wallace. OF Fredericks-
burg, who was operated upon recently
at the Grace Hospital here, is now
convaescing.
Glen Cline. who has been spending
a week In Richmond and Washing
ton, has returned TO lIarrisonburg.
Miss Evelyn Byrd Warwick Is visit.
Ing relatives In New York City.
Miss Lucille Dodson. OF Norfolk, who
has been the guest OF friends I'm Bal
timOre, is now visiting Mrs a. l.. Nc
tielian on Monument Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
pnlIncr-Deal.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
EMPoRIA. VA. February 26.-Cards
have been received here announcing the
marriage in Washington on wednesday,
OF Edwin Cabell Palmer and Mrs Lucy
Weaver Deal. They will he nj home in
Emporia after March IL.
Roth Mr. ana Mrs. Palmer arc promi-
ncnt IN this community. The bride, who
has lived here nearly all of her life. was
the widow Of w f. Deal. one of the
wealthiest and most prominent business
men in this section. Mr. Palmer Is the
town attorney and one OF the best
known lawyers at the local bar. He is
n director of tho Merchants and Farm
crs' Bank, and the editor and part
owner of the Emporia Messenger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

nrst petition to Governor Mann. lie ar
rived on his second trip the day fol-
lowing the Inauguration OF Governor
stuart. He Is confident that the confess
sion Of Winscy, and the fact that the
widow OF the murdered man. the only
eyewitness to the crime. is in III health
ana not likely to survive many months.
VIII move the Governor to grant the
pardons and turn over the gang to the
state of Pennsylvania. The district at
tcrnev did not exhibit the confession he
SAYS WinscE gave tn him and Attorney
Schacif"r at the pcnitcntiary.
Jhc two lawyers will remain here
day or two in the hope OF fulfilling their
mission. The papers in the case have
been submitted to Governor Stuart at
the executive mansion.
According to District Attorney Hein-
~ the four young men wanted for muir
der and highway robbery in tho Key
stone state arc OF lawless tvpe of
| illitcratc Foreigners numerous i'm tho
coal and oil regions OF PENNSYLVANIA
This class. largely Poles, Russians.
Scandinavians and Swedes, invariably
assume American names. Hence tho
, names OF the alleged murdcrcrs Of
Kaufman; Chester Lewzewski. alias
James Davis: John Lutz. alias j. t.
Brown; Joe Winsey, alias James l..
Kane, aims Joseph l.. Cary; and Will
liam Schnitz. alias Charles G. Will
liams.
The mon have been Indicted under
various names I'm Pennsylvania for the
following crimes:
November /, 19ll-Robbery OF the
Sinking Springs Hotel. Bcrks County.
Pa. when tho four bandits entered the
hotel with drawn revolvers. covered
the proprietor. clerk and several guests
and rined the hotel safe. getting away
| with about 500 In cash.
November 2-fIoldup of Hurry e
Fritz. proprietor of the Mountain Wow
Hotel. nenr RendinE. Pa. tho robbers
| compelling Fritz to deliver his gold
watch and other valuables at the mis-
tolls point.
| November 4.-Holdup OF J. NJ Mountz.
| 6"i Spruce Street, Reading whore tho
| quartet robbed the safe, securing s225
! In cash.
| November ln-Murder and robbery OF
! Gordon Kaufman. baker. SOB Laurel
street. Reading. The gang entered the
Kaufman bakery at ; o'clock I'm the
morning and purchased n quantity OF
pastries from Mrs Kaufman. They were
| leaving without paying when Mrs
/ Kaufman called her husband who In.
| tcrceptod them at tho door. One OF the
| men shot the aged baker through the
| heart
| In presenting the case to the Cover.
nor District Attorney IIciniy says:
| These desperadoes caused reign Of
! terror in our community: so much so
I that citizens were afraid to go upon the
/ streets. men armed themselves and the
women OF households were afraid to
20 to their front doors"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
ITCHING, BLISTERED
SkIN-E ERUPTION ALL
HIS LIFE, NOW CURED

Nov. ~, ia14.-"All my life. until
about year ago, I was troubled with
nliSters ana sores over my entire body.
The itching and burning wBs terrible,
ana could hardly sleep. used many
treatments that were unsuccessful and
did not give me- any relief started
using Resinol ointment and Resinol
SOAP and they helped ME wonderrullv
WAS RELIEVED AT ONCE, and a fter
about two dozen applications can say
thnt was free and cured of that awful
disease. MY skin now IL rs clear ns
hhybody's. tSisneD George Whitcher.
Lr, X. T.. ~. No. 81, Caledonia y. Y
Hesinol ointment aud 1tcsnol Soap are
sold by all druggists. For trial free
write to Dept. "-R, Rcsinol, Baltimore.
Advertisements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
QUESTIONS LOYALTY OF
NEGROES IN TIME OF WAR
niQnc Contribution "a Governor
stnHrfs "BuH File" Says Race Would
Join This C0unfry's Encmies


The President OF the Negrow Gun
Association is the way he signs him
self. He arrived in town from New
/ York last Wednesday,.
His presence was disclosed yester-
day when Governor stuart received
OF would have received had not his
secretary, Alexander Forward, inter
cepted It. communication from him.
Tho Governor has not been In robust
health for some dave. The secretary
feared the effects of shock upon the
gubernatorial nerves
The president OF the Negrow Dun
association was peeved when he ar
I rived here. and the tone OF his mis-
aive indicates that he had not been In
good humor with himself for long
ilme. The president of the Negrow
Gun Association might have addressed
MS communication to the Mayor. the
thief OF Police or the Superintendent
OF the Gas Works with better pros
pect OF obtaining results. but as the
I, representative of 100000 colorcd men
he probably felt that II would i'll be-
come him to address any one lower
IN rank than n Governor. The i'm
portance and significance of his mis-
sion In Richmond, too were too great
to permit the president or the Nesrow
''un ASSOCIATION To iritter away time
with minor officials
His communication to Governor
stuart reads, verbatim 81 literatim. az
, follows
Richmond. Va.
February 81. 1915
TO the governor.
Dear Sir-We can't stand the wav We
the negro race Rr treated YOU must
renber that We have n heart in our
own body and fealines as we'll as any
other Race and yet we are treated like
dogs and press upon as we are wild
beast of the foist
Will notihe YOU that If the United
state should go TO war there is too mil
Hon neErows mr. willing to go against
, The United state ana fight for any other
country 10 the way we ar treated here
( in this country IL Ia n shame and every
negrow most In the l.. s. Is willing to
go against her for this is a dirty coun.
try TO tie Hcgruw Race every race ia
look upon as gents and become sitians
Of every town in witch he live except
tho ncgrow, but we will never he will
ing TO fight for tho L. s again unless a
change take place and big one n,
that the million neErows ar viii to
fight against tho L. $. to-day we arc
not regcrnse no way and we lust as
we'll to Tight against the L. 6 lis to fight
for her. .
Yours Truly.
The Pres Of the Nearow Gun AssocIa-
ton
T.. ST will he in Richmond one
week. Then bnck to New York and
through every State i'm the Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Criminal Assault Charged.

John Floskos. twenty four years old.
Will be arraigned In the Police Court
;his morning on 4 charge of attempt =
ing criminal assault upon Ellen HI
ton. small negro girl. of SO Fairfield
street The alleged crime is said to
have been committed carly yesterday
afternoon In Floskos's store. 1917 North
Seventeenth street. to which the girl
is said to have gone to purchase LEM
ons. Ii is charged that the man en-
ticed her into the back Of the store.
where the attempt WAS made. nctec-
live Gordon Smith and Policeman Her
ticCi arrested The man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
iIulveS-IIR uck.
AMI tn The Times-Disnatch-

Special IN The Times Dispatch
lIARRlSONBCRG, VA, February %
leighton VI. llulvey. son OF Professor
g. III. Hulvey, division superintendent
OF schools. and Miss Pauline Lnuclt
daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs 5. W. I.auck
were married OH Tuesday night at the
Reformed parsonage on Franklin Street
by Rev. J. Silor Garrison. The bride and
groom have for II number of years been
assistants In Superintendent Hulvcys
Office. Robert &. Bowers. OF Lacey
Spring, was best man. and Miss Saliie
iiulveN was maid OF honor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
"Morallty SQUAD, NJ ,yo-I

Daisy Cooper and o. II. Ellerson were
last night arrested by Policemen a. NJ.
smith and Sweet. of the morality
squad. on q charge of being disorder
~ at 1887 East Franklin Street The
Cooper woman is also charged with
maintaining disorderly house at that
address. The cases will be heard in the
Police Court this morning.