davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-08
Bryan Talks on
Meaning Of Flag
commoner's San Francisco Audience
Is the Largest He Has Ever
Addressed

| San Francisco, July 5.-William
Jennings Bryan, former secretary Of
state, stood bareheaded in a misty.
biting wind today at the Panama Pa
cific exposition and spoke to a great
concourse on the meaning OF the flag
He discussed the solving of domes
tic problems, the true measure of
greatness and the methods the United
States should employ in dealing with
other nations.
Il know of no better way to cele'
brate this day than to consider with
you the work that lies before u.s.
Mr.. Bryan said.
He declared that the precedents of
history are largely on the side of
property and that II the United
States is to lead the world in the ad-
vance toward economic peace II must
be guided by the principle that hui
man rights come first"
1--WE cannot WOO the world away
from its woes by mental processes"
he said, discussing the international
situation. "They lack the warmth the
present situation demands.
THE heart, overlooking with sym
patty and animated by good will
this. and this only is equal to the
delicate and difficult task for which
great nation has prepared itself"
His audience he said was the larg-
est he ever addressed. Exposition Of
flcials announced 10000 admissions
at 2 p. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-08
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO TAX

Notice is hereby given by the
Board of City Commissioners of 10.
gan City, Utah, of the intention Of
such Board to make the following
described Improvement, to-wit:
To lay and construct a sewer later.
al Of concrete or vitrified pipe from
six (6) to eight (S) inches in diam.
eter, and a drainage line Of inch
drain tile, on Fourth North street
from Second East to Seventh East
street; on Seventh East from Fourth
North to Sixth North street and on
Sixth North street from Seventh
East to Eighth East street, in Sewer
District No. 2, according to the plans
and profiles on file in the office Of
the City Engineer, and to defray the
cost and expense thereof, estimated
at Thirteen Thousand (s13,0OO. 0O)
Dollars by local assessment upon
the lots, blocks and pieces Of land af.
fested and benefited by said i'm.
provement, to-wit:
Lot (2) Block (32k); Lot (1) Block
(49) Plat "a" Logan City Survey;
the North half of Lots s, 6. z, and 8,
Block 8; Lots 5. and 8. Block 0; the
North half Of Lots 5, s, Z, and s,
Block 10; Lots and 8. Block II;
Lots / and 2. Block II; the South
half Of Lots I, Q. 8. and 4. Block
16; Lots and Q, Block Is; the South
half Of lots 1. 2. 8. and 4. Block II;
all in Plat &c" Logan City Survey.
The South half of Lots 2, 3 and 4
and all of Lots and s, Block ~ I.
Lots 4 and 5, Block IA; all of Lots
4, 5, 6, Z, and 8. Block 10: the South
half Of lots 1, Q, 8, and 4, Block 70;
and Lots 1 and 8. Block Q. Plat "E'
Logan City Survey.
Also beginning at a point (6) rods
South and 4 rods west Of the south
west corner of Block IA Plat "E" Lo-
gan City Survey, and running thence
west 1881 rods; thence south (9)
rods, thence East 1881 rods. thence
north 90 rods to place of beginning
All protests and object ons to the
carrying out of such intention must
be presented in writing, stating there
in. Lot and Block or description of
property, to the City Recorder, on or
before the 18th day OF July, 1915 at 5
o'clock. p. m.
The Board of Commissioners at It's
first regular meeting thereafter, to.
wit: the 18th day of July, 1915 at 7
o'clock p. m. will consider the pro.
posed levy, and hear and consider
such protests and objections to said
improvement as shall have been
made.
BY order Of the Board Of City Com.
missioners Of Logan City, Utah, this
21st day of June, 1915.
WIN. EVANS JR.,
Ex-ofiicio City Recorder,
Logan City. Utah.
Date Of first publication, June Gath,
1916.
Adv 7.1b
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-08
gagged in consideration of the an

gagged in consideration Of the an
swer.
What United States Could Do
Admiral Won Truppel in his article
in Der Tag writes:
"a German American war or even
rupture of diplomatic relations the
effect of which would be virtually as
great, would injure German prospects
more seriously than many believe.
Though America at first would be able
to contribute little to the military
strength of the entente allies except
by an acceleration OF the munitions
supply, 1t could in time cooperate with
considerable land and sea forces and
with first class submarines and aero
planes in the complete isolation of
Germany. 1t could exercise such
pressure upon the few remaining neu-
trail countries that these would prob
ably be arrayed actively or pass.vely
in the ranks of our enemies"
Admiral Won Truppel discounts the
stories Of earlier existing American
agreements with Great Britain
against Germany, explaining that this
is most improbable owing to Ameri-
can diplomatic traditions. But II is
undeniable," he says, "in spite of
President Wilson's unreasonable de-
sire to reach peaceful solution OF
the problems that the sympathies OF
majority of Americans are on the
side OF England and that only a spark
might be necessary under certain
conditions to kindle this feeling into
a hostile outbreak"
Kernel Of Problem
The kernel of the problem from
German standpoint, concludes AID.
miral Won Truppel, is contained in
this question:
Can we hope, so far as we are
able to foresee, to force England to
its knees through submarine warfare
against ner commerce!
"If the answer is negative our sub.
marines can find better employment !
against hostile warships, particularly |
in the hunting grounds of the Med.
terranean, the Dardanelles and the |
SueZ canal. Submarine warfare |
against merchantmen in that case
could be modified or abandoned to |
obtain a more favorable neutrality |
from and the friendship OF America,
which would be OF great value to
Germany after the war.
'If the answer is in the affirmative
then the law of self preservation
would justify us in the situation that
England has forced upon us in us ng
to the fullest extent our superiority |
In submarines, and we can calmly ac-
cept all the consequences of it,"
The Kreuz Zeitung in its weekly
review. says that limitation upon sub.
marine operations would cause wide
spread and deep agitation among the
German people. 1t Is probable, how
ever the newspaper adds that in the
forthcoming note to Amer'ca q forr,
will be found which will offer a pros.
pect of settling the question so far
as passengers are concerned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-08
Campaign Intense

All the naval publicists Of Germany
hitherto heard from have been de-
voting their energies to accelerating
public opinion against any modihca-
ton OF the submarine campaign and
endeavoring to prevent or to limit
concessions to American demands in
the forthcoming German note to
Washington.
The campaign between the advo.
Gates and the opponents of compro-
mise still is intense and delivery OF
the note, which few days ago was
scheduled for Monday or Tuesday.
probably will be delayed several
days.
It is hoped by those who favor a
compromise that these days OF addi-
tional consideration will produce a
change In the att tude of the naval
party whose views thus far have been
opposed to any note OF a character
outlined previously in these dispatch.
es.
This was to the effect that in all
probability the reply will embody
proposals to exempt ships employed
wholly or principally in passenger
traffic from submarine attacks though
making them subject to stoppage and
examination. The naval party, how.
ever, has been bringing heavy pres
sure to bear upon the m nisters en-.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-08
Better to flave T.ie4.

Failure after long perseverance, Is
much grarder than never to have a
striving good enough TO be called a
failure. George Eliot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-08

III "00OIu"HVe "IIh Jaw. 30 many
mares OF each parcel OF such stock
IS may be necessary will be sold al
he front door of the court house, 10
an, Utah, on the 10th day of July
Slo at the hour of 2 o'clock D. IN.
pay delinquent assessment thereon
'gether with the cost of ADVERTISING
nd expenses OF the sale.
LARS C. PETERSON, Secretary
Dated at Logan, Utah, June 23
.915.
ADV. T.. 7,f
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-08
S75O,0OO,0OO
Cost Oh Ships
Sunk So Far
Losses Of contending Navies Pre-.
sent Some Very Interesting
Facts

Liverpool, July 5.-After ten
months OF war the losses suffered by
the contending navies present some
interesting points for speculation.
Summarizing the losses under types
Of vessels, Great Britain and her al.
lies have been deprived of the servic-
es of eight battleships, fourteen cru s.
ers, four gunboats, six destroyers, ten
submarines, fourteen boats and six
armed merchantmen and auxiliaries
The losses of Germany and her al
lies consist of one battleship, twenty
three cruisers, fifteen gunboats, thir.
teen tornado craft, six submarines and
twenty armed merchantmen and aux
iliaries.
Separating the losses under the va
rious causes. neglect 'ng auxiliaries
and armed merchantmen, the torpedo
has destroyed $4,000 tons Of allied
vessels; the mines. 10000 tons, gun
fire, $1,000 tons, and $4,000 tons have
been lost in various other ways.
The German, Austrian and Turkish
fleets have been deprived OF $4,000
tons Of war vessels by means OF the
torpedo, $4,000 tons by the mine, ST..
900 tons by gun fire and $4,000 tons
from various other causes.
These figures show that England
and her allies have lost 100000 tons
Of naval fighting material, costing ap-
proximately $100.0O0,000. while the
Teuton and Turkish losses total 140,.
900 tons worth about s60.0OO,OO0
The figures also show that the mis-.
cellaneous losses officially recorded
are approximately the same on both
sides while from torpedo gun and
mine the British and their allies have
lost nearly double the tonnage that
their opponents have lost by the
same causes.
In gunfire England has established
long lead. chiefly because the Ger
man ships at large when war was de.
clared have been destroyed by this
means. In the armed merchantmen
and auxiliary class the net register
tonnage OF allied ships destroyed
amounts to 10000 while the German,
Austrian and Turkish losses stand at
approximately doubl ethat figure.
Thus ten months OF skirmishlng
and preliminary actions, leading to
no definite result SO far as the ques.
ton of naval supremacy is concern.
ed has brought about the destruction
Of about 100000 tons of warships
costing s175.O0O,0OO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-08
Advertisement
Notice toIC0ntract0rs
Office of CITY Recorder,

Logan. Utah, June IS, 1915.
Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until 8 o'clock D. m. on
the 18th day Of July, 1915. for the
furnishing of all materials for, and
the construction OF a wood stave or
steel pipe line about 26,4O0 feet long
In Logan canyon including trenching
and back filing; and the furnishing
OF all materials for, and the construc.
ton OF a reinforced concrete distri-
button reservoir.
Instructions to BIDDERS. together
with plans, profiles, specifications,
and forms for proposal, contract and
bond can be obtained from Roy Bull.
len, City Engineer, upon a payment
OF twenty-five (s25 .00) dollars, which
amount will be refunded upon the
return Of the specifications, plans,
etc, In good sond. ton, before 10
o'clock noon, the day after bids are
opened.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids and TO waive minor defects.
by order of Board of City Commits.
s!oners.
VIM. EVANS. JR.,
Ex.officio City Recorder.
Date OF first publication, June 10,
1916; date of last publicat on, July
10, 1915, 49,, 49,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-08
LEGAL
NOTICE
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
Consult the County Clerk or thu
Respective slgners for Further
Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Alfred Chambers, deceas-
ed. Creditors VIII present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at
her residence, at Smithfield, Cache
county, Utah, on or before November
6, 1915.
MARY G. CANTWELL,
Administrative for the estate OF Al
fred Chambers, deceased.
E. s. CHAMBERS,
Attorney for said Administrative.
Date of first publication, July 8,
1915.
ADV. S-5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-08
GLAD HE CAME

The new minister was invited out
to supper one evening. He was a
bachelor and when he helped himself
to the biscuits for the third tine he
looked across the table at the host
ess' little girl, who was staring at
him with round wondering eyes.
II don't often have such a good sup.
per as this, my DEAR" he said In his
most propitiatory tone.
I'VE don't either" said the little
girl smiling. I'm awful glad you
came. "-L'ppincott's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-08

Use our classified adds, they are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way TO cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies Deafness Is
caused by an iniiamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining Of the EustRchian Tube. When
this tube 10 infiamed you have n rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when It is
entirely closed. Deafness 10 the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
uon hearing will he destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which 10 nothing but an Iniiamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (cAused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars. free
r. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 7Bc.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-08
AUTOMOBILE OWN
ERS ATTENTION

The 1915 Sess on Laws of Utah re-
quire that on or before the first day
of July, 1915, all owners of motor We
hicles and motorcycles shall surren-
der their old numbers and obtain new
numbers from the Secretary of State,
which must be displayed in the man
ner required by law. All automobile
and motorcycle owners VIII please
take notice that this law must be
complied with. Furthermore, the
law prohibits the operation of mo-
tor vehicle or motorcycle upon any
public street or highway by any per.
son whomsoever under sixteen years
of age. JOHN II. BARKER,
Sheriff of Cache County
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-08
Delinquent Mott e
Logan, Hyde Park q Smithfeld Canal
Company, Principal Place Of
Business, Logan, Utah
NOTICE

There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account of
assessment levied on the 10th day OF
April, 1915. the several amounts set
opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-08
COMFORTING

Doctor" groaned the sick man.
! am so tired! I can only lie one
side"
Oh come" said the doctor cheer.
rully' You believe that and you a
'awyer?-Baltimore American
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
MANNING TELLS HOW RIVER CAN BE
IMPROVED FOR PLEASURE WATER CRAFT
Big Channel to Rockville Bridge Problem of the Futur
Which VIII Be Taken Up by Planning Commission

feet wide nor less than feet deep, in
the opinion of Mr.. Berrier. 1t would
be much better if it could be made
100 feet wide. This is confirmed by
other experienced river men. Mr.
Nipple would have the channel at
least 100 feet wide and feet deep.
Boating to Rockville
On the easterly side of the river the
present channel is somewhat crooked
one. being off shore by a distance
varying from 275 feet to so feet. This
channel extends from about Maclay
street up to the ferry wire on the
easterly side of McCormicks Island.
Above the ferry wire the water is
much of the surface as far up as
McAlister's Falls. These falls are
made by a comparatively narrow ridge
of rock, through which a channel
could be made to provide boating up
to the Rockville bridge Below Ma
clay street the dam gives sufficient
water for boating over much of the
area that lies east of Forster's Glitter
station) Island. There are a few
points Of rock, however. that ought to
be taken out within this area and u
ridge of loose rock over the lines of
the water pipes from Forster's Island
to the pumping station. The rivermen
say that the dam is a very great help
to them in the transportation of coal
over all this section and they believe
that it ought to have been three feet
higher to have made good water for
boating to McCormicks Island with
out the necessity of constructing chan
nels.
The Conodoguinet creek is an ex-
ceedingly attractive place for canoe
ing, with reach of good water about
five miles above the second dam.
1t is expected that the City Plan
ming Commission will make the survey
for the proposed channel through the
reefs at Maclay street this Fall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
SHIPPING BREAD AND BULLETS

To the plain mind it is little diff
cult to justify the simultaneous dis
Patch to Mexico of food and car
tridges, of surgical instruments and
lethal tools, of proclamations demand
ing peace and trainloads of Mausers
with which to continue war.
Affairs in Mexico are really pretty
bad. Since the night of February %,
1913, when President Madero ana
Vice President Plno Suarez were taken
from the national palace and assassi-
mated by Victoriano Huerta in the
darkness back of the penitentiary,
there has been nothing entitled to be
looked upon as government Half a
hundred bandit chiefs have been wreS-
Ting in n bloody struggle which has
swept from Sonora to Yucatan. The
miseries of the ravaged country can
hardly be described. Anarchy is a
word easily spoken, but as an ual
state of things very hard to really i'm
agine; 1t is. however. the condition in
which thirteen million Mexican men.
women and children have been living
for many months. Starvation Is a
thing impossible. really, in the midst
of orderly civilization, to bring the
mind to conceive; but there is starva-
tion in Mexico.
Life grows cheap as we go toward
the Equator. and few score thousand
killings may be no great matter down
that way. The nerves of the Mexican
peon are not exquisite; a Yaoui or
Zapotecan boy-soldier of fourteen or
fifteen will sit on his blanket and
smoke a corn-husk cigaret while his
torso is probed for bullet. The Grip
ples and the blind whom one sees by
the cityful nowadays down there are
not perhaps acutely conscious of their
misery. In the best of times twelve of
Mexico's millions have never any too
much store for the pot. Yet when the
friioles and the tortillas utterly fail.
and there is nothing but cactus
apple and salt to boil in the ola, when
the fields stretch for miles in aban-
doned aridity, and the poems crouch in
the ruins of their huts, hiding from
the daily raiders-why. 1t really seems
to the plain mind hardly worth while
TO attempt to help the afflicted popu-
lation otherwise than by declining to
furnish further tools of aff1iction-
The Christian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23

In his recent report to the City
Planning Commission some interesting
features of the Susquehanna basin are
discussed by Warren II. Manning, of
Boston, the city's landscape architect.
He has made a careful survey of the
West Shore conditions and reaches the
conclusion that lit is not practicable
to maintain a channel on the westerly
side of the main island; first, because
all natural channels are constantly
changing, due to the ever-shifting sand
and coal deposits; second, because the
stone is so near the surface that even
with the dam in service it would be
difficult to operate near the shore
without much blasting to open chan
rel and frequent dredging to keep 1t
open. There is a long line of rock eX-
tending across the river between the
bridges that is fully exposed in low
water on this westerly side. If re-
moved, it might tend to secure a freer
flow of water through this side and
carry much of the sand and coal to
lower points in the river. This is the
only suggestion that I have received
from the experienced rivermen that
might lead to a change in conditions
here. There is a general consensus of
opinion that the islands along the
westerly shore are increasing in size,
there being a distinct tendency toward
! the making of larger deposits in re-
cent years. Mr.. BerFier states that
| last year there was a deposit of per-
haps six or seven acres, much of which
was two feet above the surface at the
upper end of independence Island
This year the greater part of that has
| been carried out, leaving in many
! places deDth of two feet of water"
$50 in Coal Fleets
In much of the area west of Fors
ter's Island the rock outcrops near the
/ surface, and the changes in the cur
| rent are frequent. Mr.. Manning found
| in the sand and coal business there
are about six operators above the dam
that have in the aggregate about 15O
| flats and 80 steam boats and pumps
/ These flats average about so tons pei
day, with a maximum of about 15C
| tons and minimum of about 35 tons
/ and they are in operation for about
! seven months in average good seasons
] Last year was an unusually favorable
| season and they were operated eleven
months. 1t is the opinion of a fleet
! captain that over 100, 900 tons of Goa
are taken out per year. and probably
! $4,000 tons of sand. He states also
that not over a third of the coal that
| is pumped un is saved and that not
! over a third of all the deposits in the
! river are secured.
500 Canoes and Water Craft
| Mr.. Manning says there are about
| 500 canoes. rowboats and motorboats
now used in the river basin. 1t is
the opinion of several people who are
familiar with conditions that thi.
number of craft will be increased a.
least three times over in the next two
years.
should be on the eastern side of the
| river and should not be less than So
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
Discovery Enables Any
One to Haze Curly Hair

Quite accidentally some one made
the discovery that the application of or
dinary liquid silmerine would actually
turn straight hair curly and wavy in a
few hours. She told her friends about
it, who in turn told others and now
thousands of women have profited by
the Information. The simplicity and
harmlessness of this method, and the
way the hair dries in such pretty curls
andcrinkles. will appeal to any one
who tries 1t.
The favorite way is to apply the sill
merine with clean tooth brush be-
fore retiring. The effect upon arising
is quite surprising, the curliness hay
ing such a natural appearance and the
hair being so bright and lustrous. Par
ticularly will this be appreciated by the
habitual user of the despoiling waving
iron-which. happily, can now be dis
carded. The liquid silmerne, which can
of course be obtained from any drug
gist, is neither sticky nor greasy. A
few ounces will keep the hair curly
for many weeks.-Mirror of Fashion
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
BUYING ELIJAH's ALTAR

Obadiah hid "one hundred of the
Lords prophets in a cave" On the
west end of Carmel. below the monas-
terry, is a large cavern. partly arti-
fetal. where. to increase its sanctity,
the Holy Family are said to have re-
posed on their return from Egypt.
The place of Sacrifice" is some eight
miles inland along the crest of the
mountain, overlooking the Kishon, the
whole plain of Esdraelon. Jezreel and
the mountains of Galilee. Many
churches and nationalities. not to men,
ton individuals. have searched the
slopes Of Carmel for the exact spot
when Elijah repaired the altar of the
Lord" selecting twelve stones from
the ruins of the neglected altar. At
the urgent request of an English lady.
who thought of purchasing the site. I
cnce made careful study of the 1oca-
tion suggested. While we may never