davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11
THE EARS AND HAIR

We have all of us become quite
accustomed to the uncovered ears
and 1t seems as II Dame Fashion has
decreed that 1t shall be the spring
style as well. Although 1t may be
the style to pull the hair back like
scared rabbit, 1t is not always be-
coming to different types, and espe-
cially II the ears are, unfortunately
unattractive in shape.
If for any reason 1t may be thought
wise that the ears should not be ev.
posed to the gaze of the public,
cover just the upper part and allow
only the lobe to be seen and also
that the lobe is delicately IL 1t should
be too white. 1t is the clever French
woman who teaches us just such
dainty additions to the toilet.
Narrow and high is the accepted
couture of the present. The hair Is
drawn up to the top of the head and
arranged at the point most becoming
to the individual The simplest ar.
rangement is the roll or single puff
placed at the most becoming angle.
To say that this is trying mode is
evidenced on all sides for few wom-
en- possess an interesting hair line
and decidedly few possess a we'll
shaped head.
When ones hair does not grow in
the fascinating point in the middle
OF the forehead it is wise to soften
the trying and severe lines by a care
full arranged curl or two at the TEN.
pie and In front OF the ears.
When the hair is raised from the
forehead to the puff at the top OF
the head the line will be found in
most cases to be very tryias, Then
It is wise to arrange a soft fringe of
curls across the forehead.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11
ITALY ON EVE OF
DECISIVE STEP
People Assured by Premier They
viii See Destiny Of Country
Accomplished

Rome, March 9.-Premier Salandra
after his visit to Gaeta to inaugurate
a new military harbor, journey
during which a considerable degree
of national feeling was manifested,
had a long interview with Foreign
Minister Sonnino today. Tonight the
council Of ministers was in session.
These facts, together with lndica.
tions, lead to the widespread belief
that Italy today is upon tho eve Of
great and decisive events.
One of the premicr's remarks ut
Gaeta IS attracting considerable at
tention. Referring to the kind of
brown bread allowed in Italy after
March 20, Slgnor Salandra said.
This Is a noble bread. Our sol.
oilers will be the first to he sacrificed
and Italians will see the destiny Of
their country accomplished.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11
WATCH KEPT d.
ON TRENCHES
iat FOR TARGETS
keep Your Head Down." Guides
Advice to Correspondents on
Visit to British Defenses

British Headquarters in France, via
London, March S.-"There you are
and keep your head down! II is
a fair target at that distance" said
| the officer who had come out Of the
shelter to meet the newspaper cor
respondents who were being per
mitted to visit the trenches.
The correspondents were In the de-
lenses at the edge of q hardwood
grove called the Ploegsteert woods.
The British had fought fiercely in
order to get possession of this grove
for 1t meant cover for them. Occas
ionally bullets whistled overhead and
the swish of German shells which
were being fired at something in the
rear, passed higher up, while a hid.
den British battery was sending its
shells in the opposite direction.
At intervals in the defenses the
men we're waiting with rifles laid to
plug any moving thing that looked
like a "Gerboy!"
sharpshooters Waiting
Two hundred and fifty yards away
was a wall OF sandbags. The bare
field between the two lines was as
Iifeless as a desert and for all one
could see the German breastwork
was not occupied by a single human
being. But there, as on the British
side, sharpshooters were waiting and
officers were watching through the
mirrors of the periscopes.
For three months the trenches
have remained in the same position,
and never in all that time, here as
elsewhere along the line, but someone
Is on the lookout and the reserves
are ready for an attack.
Here we will be until the big
push comes" say the men. BY the
big push they refer to the movement
when the new British army is in
the trenches.
Patrols Creep Out at Night
At night German patrols creep out
10 see II the British are up to any
thing new and the British do like
wise to ascertain IL the Germans are
And sometimes some of the men
are killed. .'t
Except for the thresh Of shells and
the bang Of the guns the scene is
most peaceful. When the Germahs
cut loose with some thrills OF tie
rapid fire guns or begin Smelling, the
men take to their shelters until the
storm is over. They are always in |
danger from sniping and are likely |
TO be called at any minute to suffer
heavy losses in repelling an attack.
They are veterans who cease to think |
Of possibilities.
Familiar With Death
From Mons to Ypres the British !
regular gained familiarity with death.
Very proud are the men who have |
stuck 1t through from the time of
The British landing until now. When
one of them was asked about It he
said: Just luck, that's all. Maybe I'll
get It from a sniper when this winter
Is over"
At night all the work in the neigh,
borhood Of the trenches is done.
Across the fire zone beyond the
trenches, food and timbers and ev-
erything needed in the trenches is
carried up by hand in wallow of
mud. Yet one hears no one growing
Or swearing when 1t would seem that
human irritation must have an escape
valve.
Profanity comes too high" said
4 soldier. "The Gerboys may hear
YOU and then turn loose. And It may
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11

When a man refuses to bet on a
sure thing 1t isn't because he is too
honest to take advantage of some
other man. It is because he knows
that sure things often lose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11

BULLS FOR SALE - Shorthorn
durham, Holstein, Jersey, both grade
and purebred. See R. L. Allen.
Phone, Preston Exchange. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11

WILL SELL ROOM HOUSE on
easy terms; will rent 4 rooms with
lights furnished, $40 per month. See
NJ. Muir. 2O2 South Main. 3.25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11

GooD DRAFT HORSE, 1900
pounds, years old; must be sold at
once, for $125. Inquire at this f.
fee. o.1o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11

While they last, two bundles Of old
newspapers for a nickel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11
FOR SALE

A GOOD BUILDING LOT on First
west between Third and Fourth
North. Apply 265 North First West.
All
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS

TRY THE ECONOMY STEAM
Laundry with new and up to date
machinery. Rough dry sc per pound;
wet wash 4c per pound; starched in
both cases. Phone IT'S. ar
The Socialist press., 1915-03-20

i, For single world power to be ad- ministered by an interna, ional congress with authority to investigate and to settle the questions involved in the pre- sent war, to disband all armies, and to dismantle all forts and warships. to be a permanent world government to take over the ownership of the high seas, to administer all protectorates, to decide all questions of. international controver- sy covering international trade and inter national credit. and to maintain suffi- cient army and navy to police the seas and to enforce it's decisions and that the United States should take the initia tive in establishing such world power
 Z, Fer the national ownership and ad- ninistration of allindustrial and com n,ercial ,nonopolies of every sort.
 8. State, For a land system which will bring into the most productive use all natural res,u and guarantee to all ,ccupiers of the land all values created ,y them and appropriate for public pur poses all values collectively created by he people.
 2. For state ownership and adlninis-
 ration of markets, collections trans
The Socialist press., 1915-03-20
What the NatiOna! and
 International Stand For

pol tation and delivery of goods direct from producers to consumers without the intervention of any private agency; for the reclamation of arid and swamp lands, for State building. improvement and manufacturing enterprises to be carried on only when there are more men than jobs, and to be closed always when there are more jobs than men.
 8. For State medical aid, sanitation, 1, hospital care, industrial and education- al employment for the defective and dependent, free education with provi- sions for self supporting employment and industrial training in all grades of school work including university courses pensions for the aged, deformed and permanently disabled:
 l,For municipal ownership and admin istration of the water, light, heat and power, gas, markets, playgrounds, cl- vie centers and municipal dwelling houses.
 5. For establishing and adm .nisterirg these things on an industrial, self gov- erning, democratic basis to the end that regular emrloymen may be provided for all. Educat.cn and all else on ba- sis of equal opportunity.
The Socialist press., 1915-03-20
Patriotism.
BY w. A. JACOBS.

DY w. A. JACOBS.
 It is said that the Socialist workingmeu are not patriotic be- cause they do not rise and stand attentivey when a third rate band plays the Star Spangled banner or a lot of "ham actors" draw swords and saloot the flag. Perhaps not.
 However before we can dis cuss the subject of patriotism in- telligently, we should agree on some definition of the term.
 The common dictionary defines patriotism as love of ones coun- try.
 Many working men have no country.
 Most of them do not own 9 foot of the country in which they live, What special induce ments have they to love a coun- try which they cannot hope to own? Why should they take up arms and play the part of a sol dier? Why should they bow the hends of other workers to fixing dom come" or splatter theil blood aga nst the wall or cause it to flow down some hillside into a stream and so on to the end jess sea.
 Some of them have only 9 boarding house to fight for, while others live in rented hous, es they will never be able to owr and they are allowed to remain under shelter only as long a! they wi consent to serve ano- ther and do his bidding at al times.
 There is but little incentive fol the average working man to love l the country in which he lives. And yet the American Socialist working men love this country 1 better than do the peop'e who l own if. 1
 Many of the owners do no, i've in this country. They live in Europe. spending their sum- mers in the mountains or at the seaside and their winters in the cities. When the hot summer days come the owners climb the mountains of Switzerland while the workers climb be treadmill of capitalism, The owners viii fish in the cool brooks of the Alps, while about the be:t the workers can do is to go out to the muddy stream, sit in the hot sun all day and possibly catch a few bullheads.
 The owners love this country Continued on last page.)
The Socialist press., 1915-03-20

The only deliverance of any nation from the dan ger of foreign is the creation of world power stron ger than any naton claiming the aeg glance of all nations and given authority to investigate and settle all questions of ofnternational controversy likely to lead to war; Ex
The Socialist press., 1915-03-20
The C-mt Of This Division

he C-urt Of hls DlVlSloll
 While we have heard considerable criticism in con- recon with lhe attitude of the District Attorney toward criminals who have pied guilty and admitted their crime the criticism of the larger portion of the population is fa vorabe, but there persons good citizens oo who strenuosy object the small sentences dealt out by the court they claim at the nsgation of the District Attorney.
 Now while it is possible that some persons do not re ceve as large sentences for instance Tommy Lyons would have neted out think these censors of Mr. Roth should take little notice of the statement Mr. Roth makes to the Court regard to this matter When asked by the court he has anything to say regarding the tence of who has pied guilty Mr. Roth answer is always to this efect-
 "l have made 1t rule of my office that when a man into this court and pleads guilty this office is through with the consider it to be matter entirely up to the court and the only feeling have in the matter is one of profound sorrow for that should be placed in that unfortunate position
 We will draw attention to one phase of the matter which the dissatisfied ones have apparently lost sight of Ii man can be induced to plead guilty he always saves the government something and in cases in Alaskan courts the saving mounts up to thousands of dollars This to unbiased observers not weak sentiment the part of MT. Roth influence brought to bear upon him. but sound business policy mmagine If upon the first of these pleadngs of guilty the District Attorney had se cured severe sentence how many more would have1 saved the court worry time and money by pleading gull y We we'll of the fact that it is out of the or dnary for Socialist publication to aud an officer of capitalist court but consider the occasion out of the ordinary; let alone the fact that we personally place 3 distinction between praise and simple justice
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-05-20

superintendent ...a 800. 90
Jan. 20. Received from State
Superintendent !. ...... 21O0. 90
Jan. %. Received from Old Ma
tional Bank Loan ....... 1900. 90
Jan. 80. Received from j. H.
Randall, T. c.. local tax. 500 90
Feb. IL. Received from State
Superintendent !. ~. 1000. 90
Feb 16. Received from j. H.
Randall, 7. c., (local taxi 800 90
Feb. H. Received from State
Superintendent !. !. ~. 938 3S
Feb 90 Received from S. j.
Powell, balance !. -. 10
Feb. 20. Received from Old Ma
tional Bank, loan ,....... 1899 80
Mar. 90. Received from McMil-
Ian, loan -. -. $3.50. $50 90
Apr. 1. Received from Old Ma
tional Bank, loan :. ...... 5000 90
Apr. 8. Received from J. H.
Randall, T. c., local tax !. 400 90
Apr. 80. Received from Old Ma
tional Bank, loan ....... 1900. 90
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-05-20

one side OF the builiing is broken. we
recommend that the glass be put In
the windows and new sash put in lie
jail. We found The camps in good
condition. The mules at one camp
were rather poor in flesh aad badly
Scared with the whip. We also found
that some new tongues were put in
the wheel scrapes that were left in
a rough condition. and they are liable
to injure the mules
Respectfully submitted,
o. L. THOMPSON. Chm.
R. R. GREEN,
J. H. YOUNG.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-05-20

Report Of J. NJ. McHride, Warden.
Inventory made at convict camp,
Lee county, Georgia, May I, 1915.
IS mules, mare, $4,000; IL pairs
shoes, 1880; 3 dozen winter stripes
(old), $4,000; dozen summer stripes.
$500; winter underclothes (oId).
$50 90; cots, beds. ETC., guards, $40;
cots, beds, ETC., convicts, $500 90; 3
cooking stoves and furniture. s75 30;
4 road plows, 10000; 8 wheeler
scEapes, 5000. 90; shovels, picks, axes
etc., $4,000; camp GERS, 5000. 90;
/ cook car, $500 90; tents and fys,
$3.50. 90; four-horse wagon. $50 90;
2 oae-horse wagons, $40. 90; s two
horse wagons, $3.50 90; 6 dump wag-
ons, $500 90; buggy and harness.
$50 90; IS sets gear, ETC.. $40. 90; Is
tons hay and fodder, $500 90; 100
bushels peas, 5000 90; S tons fodder,
800 90; oat drill. brides and farm
tools, $500. 90; 20 sows, pigs and
shoats, $50 90; 3 barrels syrup. 100
gallons, aS5. 90; road machines and
/ traction engine. $4,000. 90. 200 lbs.
tobacco, se4. 90: / stationary engine
and mill, 10000
We have 10 felony prisoners, 45
mIsdemeanors. day guards. 2 night
guards, farm man, ! warden. !
Continued on Last Page
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-05-20
s1e2ael. so
supplenent:

Supplement:
Leesburg, Ga, May 6, 1915.
TO the Honorable County Commits.
aiOners and Grand Jurors, Lee SUE
perior Court:
Gentlemen; Since making out my
regular report to your body under
date Of May 1st. last, / have received
from j. I'd. Randall, TAX Collector, as
County Treasurer, the sum Of sSOS7.97
-of this amount sIOS7 81 was in
county warrants. and 100000 Of
said sum was IN cash; which amount
/ have on hand and at bank, in adii-
tion to the balance reported May st,
last. Respectfully,
D. w. TYSON.
Treasurer Lee County, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-05-20
Report Of c. D. Richards, Road Tax
Collector.

Report Of c. D. Richards, Road Tax
Collector.
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners:
beg leave to make my report: l
have collected Road Taxes since No
vember term of court, $40. 60; less
my commission of per cent have
turned same over to the County
Treasurer, and have his receipt. OF
tax Il. fas. placed ia my hands for
taxes due the State and county for
the year 1914 have collected $3.50. S6,
which / have turned over to J. H.
Randall, T. C. and have his receipt
for same. G. d. RICHARDS,
Deputy Sheriff.
Sworn to before me, this May Bird.
1915. J. W. MORGAN,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-05-20
Roard Of County Commissioners.

Board Of County Commissioners.
Commissioners Office of Roads and
Revenues, Lee County, Ga, Leesburg,
Ga, MAJ Bird, 1915.
To the Honorable Grand Jurors of
Lee Superior Court, May term, 1917:
Gentlemen required by law we
herewith make report to you and
herewith attach all of the reports
made to us by the various county
officers, and beg to report:
We have examined these reports
and checked items Of debts and cred.
its thereon, and from a careful ex-
animation and checking, they are
correct so lar as we have been able
to ascertain; and we respectfully
submit these reports for your con-
sideration. Witness our official sig
natures, date above written.
A. J. POWELL,
D. G. JONES,
7. S. BURTON,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-05-20
R.pOrt of Committee on Roads and
Bridges.

We, the Roads and Bridge Commit
tee. find bridges in good shape, ex-
oept the following: Exum bridge on
Muckaloochee we find is in very good
shane except under pending and ban
listers. We recommend that east
road leading from bridge be turn
mixed on account of high water max
ing it almost impossible to pass. We
recommend a bridge be erected on
FowltoVn creek on road leading from
Leesburg to Armenia, and Burke
bridge on Chokee creek be repaired.
s. M. JONES. Chm,
B. F. CHRISTIE,
N. A. WADE.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-05-20
REPORT q ]. .. Hoy, solicitor Of

Report Of ]. q, Hoyi, Solicitor Of
City Court.
GEORGIA-Lee County:
To the members Of Grand Jury, Lee
Superior Court, May term, 1915:
Since my last report to
your board. November term, 1914, Of
said court, no funds Belonging to said
county have been collected by me
as Solicitor OF the City Court Of Lees
burg. Respectfully submitted.
j. B. HOYL,
Solicitor City Court of Leesburg.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this May Bird, 1916.
JAMES MORGAN,
Clerk Superior Court, Lee Co., Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-05-20
Board of County Commissioners.

We, the Committee appointed to
check The finances. beg to submit the
following: We have checked the
reports and vouchers of the present
(different) officers and find them cor
rect, to the best of our knowledge,
and submit the various reports of the
different officers as a part of our
report: We have not been able to
check Mr.. w F. MjcAfee's vouchers.
Mi. T. s. Burton, one of the present
county commissioners, Informs us
that he has checked these vouchers,
and found them correct.
j. M. CANNON, Chm,
M. Nj. MARTIN,
E. A. CLARK.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-05-20
s4s221.27
,EMENJT .

Since making out above report.
there has been collected and paid
over to me Twenty-Five Hundred
ts25OO. OO) Dollars, credited on un-
collected taxes shown in above re-
port, the same to be pro rated be-
tween the County and State and
School taxes, according to levies.
May Srd, 1915.
J.. H. RANDALL, T. g.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-05-20

Report Of Geo. n. Collier, Ordinary.
GEORGIA--Lee County:
To the Honorable Grand Jurors Of
said county:
beg leave to make this my re-
port: / nave no money in my hands
that belongs to the county. We have
had twenty.seven (27) pensioners for
1915, for which / received a warrant
from the governor for 1850. 90. 1
nave paid to 20 pensioners $1,000 90.
One pensioner, Mrs. Lizzie Tyson.
died on the Bird day Of January, 1915.
in st. Augustine, Fla, and ! had to
return $50. 90 that / claimed for bur.
ial expenses to the Pension Commits.
sioner, as he claimed that the law
refuses to pay any death claims"
where the pensioner dies out Of the
State (Georgia), although the pen.
sioner be a resident Of the State
(Georgia), and having been drawing
her pension for or 10 years. / beg
leave to present my books and voucn-
ers to your honorable body.
GEO. H. COLLIER.
Ordinary Lee County.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this May Bird, 1915.
JAMES MORGAN,
Clerk Superior Court
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-05-20

BY amt unpaid Cangolidated
Tel. 8 Tel. Co. .,.,... 47.52
BY Insolvent Tax general
county's part, including I'm.
collected taxes (this in.
includes the Oliver tax Of
$3.50 .O0l ,,,.... 80. 117O6. SO
BY commissions on amount
$22,5SS, 10 -. .... -. 400. "a
Balance in my hands ~. 2644. Sc
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-05-20
!. p. Books.

We. your Committee on Justices OF
the Peace books, beg to report that
we have examined the books of the
various districts, and find them neat
" and correctly kept.
w. H. TURNER, Chm,
r. E. JERNIGAN,
B. F. CASSELS.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-05-20

We recommend that the Commits
sioners of Roads and Revenues of
Lee county, Georgia, be authorized, in
addition to the taxes now authorized
by law without a recommendation OF
the grand jury, to assess and collect
for the accumulated Indebtedness OF
said county for year 1915, an amount
not to exceed one hundred per cent
of the State tax that shall be assess
ed for the year 1915.
We appoint Mr.. ]. M. Cannon and
Mr.. T. C. Tharpe as Special Com
mGttee to check the books of MIR. F.
T. King, and be allowed $500 per
day for their services, to be paid By
the County Commissioners.
We recommend that the bill OF
H. T. Harris for 81 so Tor auto hire
be paid, also the bill of B. F. Chris
tie for $3.50, be paid by the County
Commissioners. Above amounts for
CARRYING the committees on roads and
bridges, and committee on convict
camps and public buildings.
We recommend That these general
presentments be published in the or
fetal organ of the county, and be
paid a reasonable sum for same,
We recommend that the Commits
sioners purchase an electric motor
not to exceed one-horse power, to
be used for The purpose OF pumping
water at the jail, as the present sys-
lem is not giving satisfaction.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-05-20
Report Of D. W. Tlson, County
Treasmrar.

To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners, Roads and Revenues,
Lee County, Georgia:
Gentlemen: l beg to submit here
with q report Of the condition Of the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-05-20

public Buildings and Convict Camp.
We the Committee on Public Build
,nqs and Convict Camp, beg leave to
submit the following report: We find
,be public buildings in good condi-
fiop. except some glass out Of the
kindoWs. and in the jail TIE sash On
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-05-20

Se~S~ ASbT, @~~~e
AID valorem. Poll and Professional
Taxes:
To whole amt. of levy, State,
Property on digest j. $4,000. IL
TO whole amt of profession
al taxes -, -. =. 49,. no.. 20
To whole amt. of poll taxes
on digest .... $50. 2452. 90