davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17
MAcLAY HoYNE, HANDS WALLoP
TO JUDGE BRENTANO

10 JUDGE BkEN ANO
Theodore Brentano, superior court
judge, gets a straight and stiff han
ding by State Atty Hoyne in the
brief filed in the supreme court on
the Chicago Surface. Lines case.
Brentano On March Is kicked out
of court a decision by Judge Goodwin
against the Chicago Surface Lines.
And Brentano then entered another
decision, completely reversing Judge
Goodwin and giving John ]. Herrick,
attorney for the surface lines, Busby,
Blair and insult, exactly what those
capitalists were asking for.
Hoyne's brief in appeal says this
trick of corporation lawyers juggling
around with a case from one court
to another until the corporations get
what they want, if upheld, spells de-
feat for any states attorney tackling
corporations and makes the law of
the state say: "The public be
damned" The brief says:
This method of procedure would
permit any powerful corporate inter-
est to trifie with the courts, to set
at defiance the acts of the state Of
fetal whose duty it is to. correct such
corporate usurpations and would
make legally effective the famous
dictum of Mr.. Vanderbilt in regard to
the public be damned"
How the street railway capitalists
were beaten in one courtroom of
the county building and then took
their hats and walked into another
courtroom and got what they wanted
is told in detail.
On Jan. 16, after hearing all sides,
Judge Clarence N. Goodwin decided
Hoyne should have right to file an in
formation and get a hearing on
whether the street railway unifca-
ton ordinance is valid and whether
seven men sitting as directors of the
Chicago Surface Lines shall run all
the street cars in Chicago without
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21

mortgages and have a bank account
amounting to $76l.S By using the
accumulated interest on these two,
together with the regular s. weekly
saving he would at this time be able
to buy a $1,000 mortgage every six
months.
"By this time he would have reach
ed his forty-seventh year provided
he started saving when he was TWEEN
ty.two. Suppose he continued until
he was fifty years of age. At this
time, he would own $4,000 in per
cent mortgages and have a bank &C
count amounting to $779,22. He
could easily retire then Figure the
income from his capital. Four per
cent a year on $799. 22 would amount
to $31 II. Six per cent a year on
ST. 900 is $1,000. Add them and
you find that he receives an annual
income of $lO5l,17 or s20.2l "a
week"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
Men and Women
in the Making

The boys and girls engaged in the
various club contests being conduct.
ed over the country by the United
States Department of Agriculture are
men and women In the making. They
will become the highest type Of farm
men and women; they are the farm
ers of the future and the makers o.
future farm homes. They are re.
ceiving through this club work Tho
highest incentives and the best sort
of training for greater efficiency IN
their business OF farming and hamr
making than would have been posB.
BILE without these clubs.
This club work Is somewhat analO.
gus to the best methods of fighting
an epidemic of typhoid fever in n
city. A stream may be infected
with the germs of typhoid and this
stream being the source of supply
for the drinking water of the city,
hundreds and even thousands OF the
residents of that city become infect
ed. Rather than simply work to
cure those who become infected. It
is better to locate the source of the
germs which infect that stream an |
clean 1t up.
SO 1t is with the much bewailed
tendency OF the boys and the girls
OF the farms to become dissatisfied
with farm life and leave home TO try
to make a place for themselves in
the towns and the cities. Rather than
try to cure them OF this city fever
after hey have become infected with
II, 1t is better to prevent their be.
coming infected by giving them a
keen interest in, and strong love for
the life and the work Of the farms
and the farm homes. This Is what
this club work is doing for somethinc
like third of a million of our hoya
and gir's each year. Thera Is n. tn
ing which could do moro for them
md for the farming business Of this
'ountry than is this boys and girls
Tub work, Long may It prosper
and may It never become old!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
How to Win An
Annual Income Of
$1,000 a Year

This is no pipe dream for It Is
backed by the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION and described in the Janu-
airy American Magazine:
Suppose a man earning $23
week went to the American Bank
ers' Association to find out about their
plan to give him an income of $1,000
a year. When he told them that he
could save S. week they would
send him to savings bank.
He would place his So and get a
pass book. At the end of six months
he would be credited with $3.50. BY
the end OF the year he would have
S262,6O by depositing 81 weekly and
drawing four per cent after six
months.
AT this very interesting time, he
would consult the cashier OF the saw
ings bank and tell him that he wish
ed to draw $1,000 and invest 1t in
safe real estate mortgage paying 8
per cent interest The cashier would
tell him at once where to get the in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21

vestment and just how to make 1t.
Having made the investment, at
the end of the fourth year of his saw
ing, the young man would look for
ward to saving, the first six months
OF the fifth year, the following;
First, of course, his regular week
ly deposit Of So or $3.50; second, the
six months interest at A per cent on
$l23 so (the amount left after he
had drawn out $1,000, which would
amount to So. 46; third, the interest
at per cent, earned by his real es-
tate mortgage or $50. This would
make a total OF $l62 46. added to
the s123 80 left in the bank after
drawing out the $1,000, and the total
would amount to $3.50 .35. BY the end
of the fifth year, this sum would have
increased to S452 .0S-almost half
enough to buy another $1,000 mort
gage with.
"The tracing of the growth Of this
man SuNlHSh Nouiu pio'S 'N'S 49,
cinating reading, but it is too long
for these columns. At any rate, he
would be able to buy his second $1,000
mortgage at the end of the eventh
year. After this, the interest earn
lngs on his bank deposits and on his
two mortgages would amount to
more than half Of his weekly saving
from his salary.
1T would not be very long after
this before he would arrive at the
point where he could buy the $1,000
mortgages with greater frequency,
II he continued the plan for twenty
FIVE years he would own fourteen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
Gift
Hints

Bath Robe
Belt
Hosiery
Lcunging Robe
Gloves
Carriers
Cuff Buttons
No. 513O Blue
Serge Suit
Cane
Cap
Scarf
Shirt
Clothcraft Suit
Watch Fob
Umbrella
Pocketbook
Sweater Coat
Sweater Vest
Suspenders
Hat
Clothcraft Over
coat
Underwear
Smoking Jackets
Boxed Holiday
Set
No. 413O Blue
Serge Suit
Muffler
Raincoat
Scarf Pin
Handkerchiefs
Fancy Vest
Collars
Collar Bag
Necktie
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
American Woman Be-
comes One Of Worlds
Master BookbinderS

In Interesting People" of the Jan,
uary American Magazine Is a WON.
an who spent ten years and all the
money she had in the world to be
come a skilled bookbinder. Her name
is Marguerite Duprez Lahcy After
studying with the most skilled too.
er in Paris Miss Lahey went to the
worlds greatest craftsman, NJ Mer-
cier.
M. MERCER was a man Of large
wealth and bread culture. He fooled
for the love Of It, in this beautiful
Paris home. His only pupil was his
only son. now lighting at the front
No one in the Latii quarter had dared
to penetrate NJ. Mercier's atelier
Undaunted, this American girl, arm.
ed with the Life of Fragonard by
Pierre de Nolac the toll Of years
and which had earned NJ. Domonts
praise, went to NJ. Mercier's home.
"The master was at his country.
seat.
rs this your work cried his son,
when Miss Lahey had disc osed the
volume. Leave IL with me. | will
snow it to Father 1t will please him
to see such strong work.
"And now what do you want Of
me? asked the master, when tremu
lousy she called later for the book
and MERCER had spent his praise.
ITO work with you.
Good! ! take you!
Three times a week, for two sum
mers, she worked under Mercier'i
supervision, the master tactfully re
fusing the pupils proffered money.
Perfect! he said, when she ha'
finished Prosper Merimee's Chronlcl,
of Charles TX.
Before this triumph her gold too
ing on a volume of Frederick Mas
sons Napoleon and Women, procureI
for her the work of the j. p. Nor
gan Library. This was in 190S-th
turning point OF her unique career
Here is the distinction of having dc
signed, fooled and bound the cove
Of Mr.. Morgan's personal copy O
the catalogue Of his world famou
Chinese Porcelain Collection"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
GASES OR INDIG- TON
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" dlgec 5000
grains food, ending all stom-la
misery In five minutes.

Time IT, In FIVE minutes ell 81. :.
ach distress will go. No lndigestio
heartburn, sourness or belching c.,
gas. acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapeps!n Is noted fo- It's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach ROM
edy In the whole world and besides 10
Is harmless. Put an end 20 stomach
trouble forever by getting a lar-a
hfty-cent case Of Pape'a DlgDppsll
from any drug store. You realize IN
nYe minutes how needless IT Is 90 sur.
fer from indigestion, Dyspepsia or an;
stomach disorder. It's TIE Quicker.
surest 'Nand most harmless "a
doctor in the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
STRONG AND WELL AS EVER

Fred Smith Green Bay, Wis, says:
"Foley Kidney Pills completely re,
lieved me Of all soreness and pain
in the back and now ! am strong and
well as ever" Cold weather makes
aching joints, sore muscles and irreg
ular bladder action more unbearable
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
eliminate pain causing poisons. Sold
everywhere. ADV. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
TIMELY HINT ON OVER EATING

Big dinners cause disturbed diges
tions. The stomach and bowe's
should not be clogged with undigest
ed poisonous waste matter. Foley
Cathartic Tablets relieve distress az
ter eating, stop belching, Danish
bloating and gas on stomach, regulate
the bowels, sweeten the stomach and
tone up the liver. Sold everywhere
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
PAGE SEVEN
Volume Of inch Of Rain.

An inch OF rain coming down on a
single acre Of ground would I'LL more
than COO barrels of As gallons capacity
each. This amount Of water would
weigh more than 10 tens or nearly u
quarter OF a million pounds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
lacrosae an Indian Game.

The game of lacrosse is of American
origin and was introduced by Canadian
Indians.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21

Catrrnra. ono IN Building
st Peters cGthudia' ~ Rome took
so long to build that 40 ro0cs leigned
during Ae couraa Of l,s construction.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
Penny Pains Conscience.

Because she Cheated" the weighing
machine in the Union Pacific depot
here out Of penny more than year
ago, the conscience of an Abilene
woman has been bothering her ever
since, according to a letter received
by G. W. Mills, the company's agent
here.
In her letter the woman stated that
more than year ago she and her
daughter were in the depot waiting
for a train. The daughter placed a
penny in the weighing machine, and
after it had registered her weight, and
before she stepped from the machine,
the mother stepped on also, and was
weighed free. This worried her SO
much that she Enclosed stamp in the
letter, and asked Mr.. Mills to place a
penny in the weighing machine, thus
easing her Observation-Disclosures City
(Kan.) Dispatch to the Kansas City
Journal
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
SNOW STOPS FIGHT
IN WESTERN ZONE
FRENCH CLAIM SLIGHT PROGRESS
ALONG COAST OF FLANDERS.
NO CHANGE ON AIsNE.
ALLIED OFFENSIVE HALTs
Berlin Claims That Losses of Allies
During Last Four Weeks Have
Been 10000, 10000 Killed
and 1850 Prisoners.

London.-In the west there has been
brisk fighting at many points.
The French claim further progress
along the coast of Flanders, but not to
the extent indicated by unofficial re-
ports.
Attacks and counter-attacks have
prevailed In the region of Arras and
In the Aisne valley south Of Laon, but
apparently without either side making
any important gains.
The French progress east of Rheims
and In the vosges, however. continues,
despite heavy snowstorm, according
to official claims. In the Argonne the
Germans claim to have improved their
position.
An official German statement esti-
mates the allies losses since they com
menced their offensive four weeks ago
ct 10000, including 10000 killed and
more than $1,000 prisoners.
An interesting account from German
sources of the bate north of Scissors
says the French defeat was the result
of surprise attack. While the French
expected an attack on their left the
Germans attacked on the right and
center and drove the French complete
ly out Of positions north of the Aisne,
which 1t had taken them q month to
capture.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
RUSSIANS ARE ADVANCING
Russians Try to Get In Rear of Ger
mans--Uslng Army of Million
Men In West Prussia.

London.-Official reports from the
Russian general staff disclose a new
Russian operation which may have
far-reaching results.
Starting on their New Year, the
Russian cavalry commenced forward
movement in Northern Poland on the
right bank Of the lowsr Vistula river
and have reached the Skrwa river, 40
miles east CT the German fortress Of
Thorn, West Prussia, driving before
them small force OF German cavalry
and infantry.
1t Is believed that Grand Duke Mich
olas, the Russian commander-in-chief,
intends to use in this region an en-
tirely new army, consisting, according
to Petrograd dispatches. of from $780,
600 to 1000, 900 men, operating in con-
junction with an army advancing in
East Prussia. This army would place
the German troops at Mlawa In wise
and threaten the rear of the German
in front of WarsGw. The latter still
are attacking the Russian line, and.
according 20 a Berlin report, have
taken Russian vantage point north
east of the Rawka river.
Along the rest of the eastern frontier
nothing of Importance has happened.
The Russians continue to harry the
Turks, who made stand on the bor-
ders of ns-Caucas.a after their re-
cent defeat, and claim tc BE capturing
many more prisoners. The Russians
also are making new dispositions n
the province of Azerbaljan, Persia,
which the Turks have promised to
evacuate as soon rs the Russians leave
the province and the Persian heir pre-
sumptive reaches Tabr,z. The govern
orship Of the province Of Azerbaljan
is an appanage Of tn, heir presump
tive.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
TERRIFIC COUNTER ATTACK
German Steel and FIods Force Allies
Back-French Disaster On Aisne
TWofold.

London.-Disaster to the French
arms came twofold on the Aisne, &C.
cording to official reports from Paris
and Berlin.
BY terrific counter-attack under
the eyes Of Emperor William and led,
1t is reported, in person by Gen. Won
Kluck, the Germans assailed the
heights Of Vregny to the northeast Of
Scissors, and entirely cleared the pla-
teau of the French forces, capturing
IA officers and 1850 men with four
cannon, four machine guns and a
searchlight.
The attack was made, according to
the Berlin statement, in a pouring rain
and sodden clay. Trench after trench
was taken, says Berlin, the fighting
continuing until after dark. The French
finally were driven to the edge of the
plateau, which the German war office
calls "a brilliant feat under the very
eyes Of their uppermost war lord"
Between Crouy and Missy, along the
Aisne. the French were forced by the
high waters of the Aisne, which be-
tween these points has broken from its
banks, to withdraw from their posi-
tions on the north bank of the stream
and establish themselves on the south
ern side.
The reason for their withdrawal as
given by the French war office was the
French commanders desire to protect
his lines of communication, which the
flood threatened to destroy. The
French retain the bridge heads on the
north bank Of the stream, making pos
sible their return to their former posi-
tons when the floods shall have sub
sided.
The German claim Of victory on the
heights of Vregny is admitted in the
French official statement issued in
the afternoon The communique sim
ply says: ''In front Of Vregny we were
obliged to yield"
But where the Germans claim gains
on the Vregny plateau the French as
.sert they were able to maintain their
lines intact in the severe engagements
LOCALIZED In the region just to the north
Of Crouy on the road leading from
Scissors to Laon.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
TURKS ARE DEFEATED AGAIN
Russians Claim That Whole Army
Corps Has Been Annihilated--on
to Pennsylvania.

Petrograd-The following report has
been received from Tiflis:
1.-THE army of the Caucasus has COW
cred its flags with glory by fresh
heroic exploit, having completely an
initiated the 18th Turkish corps, with
the exception of several Insignificant
elements which are fleeing in disorder.
We have captured all the artillery Of
this corps"
London.-While the main Russian
army has been busy repelling what
Grand Duke Nicholas, in his official
report, describes as series of violent
attacks by Field Marshal Won linden
burg to break his way through to War
saw, other Russian forces have storm
ed and taken Kirlibaba Pass, on the
borders of the Pennsylvania, and have
made further progress in their ad-
vance along the right bank Of the Wis
tula toward the German frontier
The Germans in force have delivered
seven successive attacks, which devel-
oped desperate bayonet fighting, on
the Russian lines on the left bank of
the Vistula and have succeeded in TAX
ing one of the Russian advance
trenches.
Further south there have been sim
liar attacks, in each case preceded by
heavy artillery engagements. The Rus
SLAMS have succeeded in silencing the
heavy Austrian guns, which, from the
banks Of the Dunajec, have been bonn
harding the town of Tarnow.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
Mysteries of Golf.

Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy, was invited the other day to go
out and play golf.
Il can't play it," said Daniels; u
made up my mind some time ago not
to go in for golf until they change the
rules"
How do you mean?"
well, until they change the rules
and make it as good game as
shiny"
That recalls the tale they tell about
the time Franklin K. Lane, now secre-
tary Of the interior, first undertook the
mastery Of golf
Two enthusiasts over the game lent
large set of clubs to Lane and they
played round. When they had
reached the last hole Lane walked
over to the nearest teeing place and
began attempts to drive off with each
club in his sack, one after another.
"The games all over" they ex-
planned, gently.
We'll" asked Lane, picking up an.
other kind of club, cant play my
hand out?"-New York Sun.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
CARE FOR cHILDREN'S
Hair and Skin With cuticura. Moth.
ing Easier. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify the
skin and scalp, the Ointment to
soothe and heal rashes, itchings, red
ness, roughness, dandruff, etc. Moth.
ing better than these fragrant super.
creamy emollients for preserving and
purifying the skin, scalp and hair.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
FRENCH ARE DRIVEN BACK
Terrific Battle Still RACES Northeas'
Of Soissons-Center Brunt of At
tack-Sand Storm in Dunes.

London.-The Germans apparently
are having all the best of the terrific
battle now raging to the northeast Of
Scissors. Reports from Berlin and
Paris war offices agree that the
French are giving ground before the
terrific onslaughts Of the kaiser's
forces.
This stubborn resistance is Ger
many's first answer TO the new French
plan to invade Upper Alsace. While
the French armies farther east are
presumably preparing to sweep up to,
ward Metz, the German strategy seems
to be to hurl such an avalanche OF
men at the center that the need of re,
Inducements from both ends Of the
line will be great enough to halt the
Alsatian march.
OF the fighting to the east of Crouy
the French official statement says:
"Our troops have given way"
Commenting on the same field OF
action, the German official, received
from Berlin, says the defeat of the
French has been so decisive that two
main French positions have been
taken, together with 100 prisoners,
four cannon and several machine guns
The French apparently have fallen
back on their positions in the vii,
lagos of Crouy, st. Marguerite and
Missy-sur-Aisne. They are also in
possession of the village Moncel, but
1t is on the edge Of this position tina
they admit having given way.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
The Martini Rerceuse.

A young lady was dining with some
friends at their home. The host had
concocted some seductive cocktails
and she had joined the others in
drinking to his health. Before the
dinner was over she was experiencing
that much-talked-of wobbly feeling
that is said to follow a cocktail.
While coffee was being served in
the drawing room the three-months-
old son of the family was brought in
to the room and the young guest in
sisted on holding him
II am surprised that he is so con-
tented in your lap" her hostess told
ner "He doesn't usually care for
strangers"
well, you may not know it," was
the reply, "but he is being rocked
New York Evening Post
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
MORE POTASH COMING.

American crops and soils are still as
hungry for Potash as before the out
break of the European War, which
curtailed the Potash shipments.
Some of the Fertilizer Companies
are trying to induce farmers to buy
the one-sided low Potash or no Potash
fertilizers of generation ago. This
means fertilizer that is profitable to
the manufacturer, but not the best for
the farmer. When the Syndicate in
1910 started the direct sales of Potash
to dealers and farmers at reasonable
prices, Potash sales increased IS per
cent. in one year, clear proof that
farmers know that Potash Pays. They
know that Potash gives good yields,
good quality and resistance to plant
diseases.
Many of the Fertilizer Manufactur.
ers are willing to meet the farmers
wishes and sell him what he thinks he
needs. These manufacturers are now
willing to furnish as much Potash as
they can secure. They offer goods with
per cent, and even in some cases 10
per cent. Potash, if the farmers insist
on 1t.
Shipping conditions are improving,
more Potash is coming forward al
though the costs of production and
transportation are higher The higher
price of fertilizers is not due wholly
to the slightly higher cost of Potash.
Much Of the Potash that will be used
In next springs fertilizer had reached
America before the war started.
There is no substitute for Potash.
We can no more return to the fer
tilizer Of twenty years ago than we
can return to the inefficient farm i'm
plements or improbable livestock of
that period.-H. A. HUSTON. Adv.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-01-22
lnan0rfanf fo Mnfhara
Austria Protects Workers.

In order to prevent the wholesale
dismissal of employees of private
firms, the Austro-Hungarian ministry
of war has directed that army con-
tracts will only be given to those
firms who have maintained thier STATS
at the ordinary full number, and with
out any reduction in wages. Manu-
facturers acting in a contrary man.
ner will be rigidly excluded from all
further contracts, and they may also
expect to have existing contracts can,
celed.