davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-06
Roosevelt In
Close Touch
With Chicago
Directing His Fight Over a Special
Telephone Wire At Cost Of
$500 Per Day

Oyster Bay, N. Y. June Cool.
Roosevelt was even more silent than
Justice Hughes today. He had moth.
ing to say while Justice Hughes did
say something in the statement is
sued by his secretary disavowing the
campaign being conducted by Mr..
Hitchcock. In fact what Mr.. Hughes
said in that statement which the col
onel read in the presence of the cor
respondents this afternoon Is believed
to have given the Roosevelt candi
dacy a boost.
ut is very interesting" was all
the comment Colonel Roosevelt would
make after reading the statement.
For all OF Colonel Roosevelt's re-
turning home to Sycamore Hill from
his four days Of speech making in
the middle west and Immediately be-
coming 10th to talk It Is known that
he is keeping in touch with Chicago
and the preconvention maneuvers in
the most intimate manner possible,
short of his actual presence on The
spot. over the special telephone
wire direct from Chicago to Saga
more Hill which is said to be cost
ing 800 a day for ten days. he is in
frequent communication with his sec
rotary, John McGrath, George w.
Perkins, chairman Of the executive
committee of the Progressive party,
and various others who are acting
as Roosevelt lieutenants.
The colonel is directing his fight
from here over that telephone wire
and he will stay here to do SO unless
change unforeseen by him In the
situation in Chicago causes shift
ing Of his plan.
The opinion prevails here that the
British naval defeat will have an
effect on Roosevelt's strength In
bringing the lesson Of preparedness
home to Americans. 1t will empha
size naval preparedness, 1t is believ-
ed and it will stir up those persons
who have looked upon British fleet
as a barrier between a German in
vasion OF the United States and the
Atlantic coast.
Colonel Roosevelt is pleased beyond
words at his recent reception in Chi
cago, Kansas City, st. Louis, while
preaching those doctrines which he
insists must be the issues OF the
campaign.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-06

ditions. This is the way The Post
dispatch told the story:
War orders are already being ex.
.ecuted under quite singular circum.
stances. In a county town of only a
few bundled inhabitants Is a machine
shop practically the only local in.
dustry apart from farming) employ.
ing ordinarily ten or twelve men and
constructing machines for cutting the
steel shafting. We would be shut
down today, said one OF the men
this week. If It were not for war or
ders. This little plant has orders
from Europe sufficient to carry it
along during reveral months, and has
taken on additional help, its mach
ines now being used to cut shrapnel
and shells.
This OF itself is very small mat
ter, but the thing is significant of
the capacities OF this country in n
time of real emergency
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-06
POLITICAL
PLATFORMS

There is an old phrase that the
purpose of language is to conceal
thought. This used to be applied
principally to diplomatists. It fits
the builders OF political platforms
even better.
Some consummate artists in word
twisting are always lined up for the
national conventions. They hand out
high sounding planks which may get
votes OF those specially interested,
yet offend no one. No national plat
form is usually considered complete
without favorable references to the
Russian Jews and other non.political
questions.
On vital issues, the common meth
cd is to straddle. II ia customary to
demand n low tariff on the necessar-
les OF life, yet also demand that
the workmen making those necessar'
les be shielded from foreign competi'
tion. Ordinarily this kind of thing
goes pretty well. But occasionally
the people get worked up on a Ger.
tain question, and demand a positive
expression.
TO discriminating students of pol.
itics, platforms are not as meaning
less as they seem. They may be
surrounded by masses of verbiage'
The carefully balanced phrases may
he aimed to please all factions II
possible. But by comparing the de-
olarations with those Of previous
years. differences of statements and
emphasis can be found. 1t is usually
seen that either a declaration has
grown more positive, indicating n
growth OF public sentiment, or that
IL has become more evasive, indicat
ing the subject has dropped out OF
popular interest.
II the politicians could see them
selves as others see them, they would
write few straddles. The majority are
outspoken and like their public men
TO be so. A double faced statement
disgusts many and pleases few. ii
they can't be positive, It is better 10
be silent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-06
ers of equal. prominence in the film
and stage world.
Presidential Points

The presidential succession Is fix.
ed by chapter 4 of the acts Of the
forty-ninth congress, first session. In
case Of the removal, death, resigna.
ton, or inability of both the presi-
dent and vice president, then the
secretary of state shall act as pres.
ident until the disability of the pres
ident or vice president is removed or
a president is elected. II there he
no secretary OF state. then the sec.
rotary Of the treasury will act; and
the remainder of the order Of success.
sion is as follows: The secretary Of
war, attorney general, postmaster
general, secretary OF the navy, and
secretary Of the interior.
The acting pesident must, upon
taking Office, convene congress If not
at the time in session, in extraordin.
airy session, giving twenty days no.
tice. This act applies only to such
cabinet officers as shall have been
confirmed by the senate and are elig.
ible under the Constitution to the
presidency.
Secretary Lane of the interior de-
partment could not succeed to the
presidency as he was born In Canada.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-06
VALUABLE ADVICE
Logan Citizens Should Profit by the
Following Statement

Doan's Kidney Pills were used by
this Logan resident.
Their merit was shown'-the story
told.
Now comes further evidence.
The testimony is confirmed.
The remedy was tested-the re:
suits lasted.
Could Logan residents demand
stronger proof?
It's Logan testimony. 1t can be
Investigated.
William Currell, expressman, s9l
North Sixth East street, Logan. says:
Il suffered from sharp pains across
the small OF my back and kidneys
The trouble was brought on by heavy
lifting. knew that my kidneys
were at fault, as the kidney secre-
tons were irregular in passage and
contained sediment. Doans Kidney
Pills, procured at Ritter Bros. Drug
Co., helped me at once. One box re-
moved the backache and made my
kidneys normal.
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr..
currell said: "The cure Doan's Kid
hey Pills made for me has been per-
manent."
Price 30 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
mr. Currell, has twice publicly rec.
commended. Foster-Milburn Co, Props
Buffalo, New York. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-06
THE PRACTICE
OF USURY

Social workers express concern
about the growth of usury. This Is
an age of hand to mouth living. and
many people consider only the ques'
ton whether there is enough money
to pay the immediate bills. The de-
sirability of accommodating capital or
making provision for misfortune new
er occurs to them. Hence the loan
shark, through whose Intervention
only Is the family able to tide over
its periods Of special distress. He Is
n despot controlling more destinies
than is often realized. After a house
hold gets in his debt, he grasps a
large share OF its total income. His
interest return Is far In excess OF
that to be secured in legitimate bust
ness.
or course people who live from
hand to mouth can never get low
interest rate. The losses of the
business are too many. Usury is the
NlSitNu oh AiiiilAitooh'oo'
These losses have TO be charged up
&c the honest poor who mean to pay
and do. They carry many dead
beats on their backs.
A well conducted loan business will
discriminate carefully between Dor.
rowers, The man who drinks and
CANDLES is never entitled to credit.
II his family suffers, the loan should
be made to the wife or children II
they are responsible. II not, charity
IS the only way out. With dead beats
and ne'er do wells eliminated, there
should be a good money In loaning
to the honest poor at 1 per cent q
month.
No regulation OF interest rates by
law amounts to much. The business
is done out OF sight and after dark.
One mans evidence about II Is apt
to be as good as another's and 1t is
next to impossible to prove anything,
In the city of Boston $4,000 has
practically been raised to establish
credit unions to loan to the poor at
fair interest. Citizens of the Hebrew
race, whose people have been so Of
ten accused OF practicing usury have
been prominent in this effort to stop
a vile practice, 1t is nstded char
ity and a very worthy one.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-06
THE GENIUS OF A
RAILROAD MAN

Golfers pay tribute to railroad
genius in the following description
Of science are the ones that receive
most attention. The air is full Of
talk nowadays about the thrilling
wonders OF wireless telegraphy and
aviation and subterranean transport
alton and submarine navigation. And
very rightly for these are marvels.
hut for that matter, so are some OF
the things which we have gradually
grown so used to that we never see
them at all.
There is the railroad, Plenty OF
romantic mystery is to be found In
the railroad yard OF great termin-
al. 1t is, first of all, network OF
steel pathways which seem unthread-
able. Trains come and go by devil
GUS ways, semaphore arms rise or
fall in that one rectangular gesture
OF theirs. The Providence that shape
the ends OF this takes the form
of men Juggling at some very prosaic
looking levers in switch towers. To
get still another effect look at the
yard by night. when great Limiteds
come surging through the dark when
the only guides are set pieces OF
multicolorcd switch and signal lights.
The cars of night freights being
made up trundle about. And the
yard never sleeps. In its way 1t Is as
full OF life as the jungle. Every To-
connective Is dragon harnessed to
mans service.
The marvels of science are all
about us. and the ones we have
grown used to are just as remark
able as those of today and tomorrow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-06
English Put
E e m y to
Flight Scene
Germans Are Made to Quit Sea Bat
tie Whom British Grand Fleet
Steams Up .

Holland, June via London. - A
graphic description of the great ma.
val battle on the coast OF Jutland
was given today by Captain Thomas
Punt OF the British traveller John
Brown, which was engaged in taking
soundings in the vicinity Of the fight.
Captain Punt said:
THE battle began at AIS pm. on
Wednesday and lasted until II O'Clock
at night.
AT 2 o'clock on Wednesday after
noon saw great fleet of fifty ships
of different kinds. apparently Ger
man, cruising from the southeast to
the northeast. Two hours later an.
other great feet. apparently British,
appeared suddenly from the northeast
and obviously attempted to cut of
the retreat of the Germans. The
weather was misty, making it diff
cult to distinguish the outlines of the
ships.
AT 4;15 p. m. the first gun shot
came from about two miles away.
Fifteen minutes later there were
more shots and in a few moments
there was constant and heavy firing
Many sailing ships passed through
the firing line.
The British ships did not seem to
be of as heavy tonnage as the Ger.
man. They were reinforced by larg.
er vessels, which observed to come
up as it was getting darker. The
German feet then began to retire,
and as they were Withdrawing saw
two big columns of smoke, evidently
some vessels which had been badly
hit. The next moment observed
two large vessels, one of either feet
burning.
THE British fleet pursued the Ger
mans In longitude Sc 40 and latitude
8 so when l noticed two torpedo de-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-06

Advertising makes the wheels bur
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-06
NAVAL
WARFARE

The great battle In the North sea
between German and British fleets is
being ranked as the greatest in the
history OF naval warfare. This is
true in the fact that the modern en-
gines OF battle are OF a type which
surpass in weight, capacity and dead.
Illness those OF other wars. But as
compared with the advance In the
methods of warfare 1t is great only
in showing movement OF the world
in progress of war methods and
means.
or course, the number OF men in.
volved, the loss OF life and the sink
ing OF vessels OF value that would
centuries ago have bankrupted the
nations engaged, all contribute o
fixing an awe-inspiring magnitude to
the affair.
But possibly future generations
VIII look upon 1t as we do now upon
tween the Monitor and the Merrimac
or to the destruction of the Armada
though at the time of their occur
renee those events were looked upon
as the greatest to their times. of
naval battles and representing t,is
possible furtherest advance in means
OF sea fighting.
The horrors OF warfare are bought
more emphatically to the realization
of the people by these great conflicts
at sea because their decisiveuess is
plainly apparent and the loss OF life
10 OF cataclysmal character.
Modern battleships have changed
the ruling OF the seas and now no
nation can claim to be supreme I'M
til they have been able TO prove
their power.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-06
ETERNAL GRIND
At The LYRIC
THIS EVENING
Mary Pickford Stars In Famous
Players Great Drama, 1.-THE
Eternal Grind"

If you were a beautiful young girl
whose sister had fallen the vic.
tim Of wealthy young chap and
that same fellow were to make love
to you-and If the sister followed
him to your home with the intention
of shooting him, would you scream
and run away or would you take
command of the situationy Mary
Pickford took the revolver out OF the
girls hand, held the man at bay with
it and sent for minister. When the
reverend gentleman arrived, she
concealed herself behind a curtain
and held the gun to the mans back
while he went through the wedding
ceremony.
1t all happened in The Eternal
Grind. Mary Pickford's latest big fea-
ture In which she Is being starred
by the Famous Players Film Com
pany on the Paramount Program. 1t
is the stellar attraction at the Lyric
theater, Monday and Tuesday, June
and 6. In this powerful role of a
factory girl who battles against the
fearful odds in her struggle to pre-.
serve intact the little hcme of which
the death OF her parents has made
her the head. She has two sisters,
Amy a girl of shallow moral charac-
ter, and Jane, a confirmed invalid.
1t is In the effort to save these girls
from disgrace and death that the pow
CT OF Nary's character is developed
to its utmost.
Blessed with naturally sunny dis
position, but with the will to fight
for her rights, Mary is one of the
strongest and most lovable charac-
tiers that Miss Pickford has ever Civ.
en- the motion picture screen. The
saving of her sister Amy's name In
the prompt and efiicacious manner
already described, is only one of the
great crises which Mary faces during
this remarkably powerful story. She
fights the avarice of her employer,
she battles for the life Of her strick-
ell sister, squandering her small saw
ings in restoring her to health. Hav.
ing won the love of big, manly
chap, she has to nurse him back to
life when the miserliness of his own
father causes terrible accident in
the factory which nearly costs the
boy his life.
Mary is the type of character that
wins our sympathy from the very
first moment that we see her pa.
tiently toiling at her machine In the
factory and with Mary Pickford lend.
ing her personality and her art to
its Interpretation The Eternal Grind,
will undoubtedly prove to be worthy
OF rank among the greatest contrib.
utions which this celebrated star has
made to the screen.
Director John O'Brien supervised
the production OF the film in which
Miss Pickford is supported by Loret.
ia Blake. Dorothy West, John Bowers
Robert Cain, ]. Albert Hall and 9th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-06
Amiahility Ruler.

Don't fatter yourself that friendship
authorizes you to say disagreeable
things to your intimates. On the con-
trary. the nearer you come into rela-
ton with person the more necessary
do fact and courtesy observation-disclosures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-06
THEN AND
NOW

A year ago war orders were COM
ing in small lots 10 few communal
ties. At that time owing to the great
ly depressed condition of American
dustry, even small orders were
o atty appreciated. This is indicat'
ed by the language of a Boston dis
patch to the New York Evening
Post, which makes strange reading
year later. after war orders have
made such change in business con-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-06
Dairy Cattle
Pay Big Profit
People Of Kansas Turn From All
Grain Farms to Mich
Cows

Kansas hopes to pass Wisconsin
and Minnesota and become the great.
est dairy state in the United States.
1t has the feed. the soil, the climate
the opportunity and right kind Of
men to fit themselves to the situa-
ton. All 1t needs now Is the cows.
The experience and knowledge will
follow. That is the opinion of o. e.
Reed, professor of dairy husbandry
Of the Kansas State Agricultural
College.
"And Kansas is getting the dairy
COWS and already has established It.
self as a great dairy state,' Mr.. Reed
added. There are more dairy cattle
being shipped into Kansas now than
into any other state in the West.
The principal reason for the rapid
increase in dairying in Kansas is the
ever increasing market for dairy pro-
ducts.
Getting the Herds
"A few years ago Kansas took lit
tie interest in dairying. 1t was all
corn, wheat, hogs and beef.
There were few purebred dairy
cattle in the state and few grade
herds that the owners could take
any pride in. Now some of the finest
purebred dairy herds in the United
States are located In Kansas and on
the farms throughout the state the
dairy COW is establishing herself as
profit getter.
"In many sections where the farm
er depends mostly upon wheat or
other grain crop there has been
very marked change In the last few
years." Mr.. Reed said MANY of
these men are realizing the necessity
of a more diversified system of farm
ing and the keeping of more live
stock on the farm. Livestock in
sures a steady income.
For Small Farmers
"The small farmer without capital
can make greater returns from milk
cows than from other cattle, and 1t
is not an expensive opposition for
him to own a fewmilchcows Dairy
him to own a few mllch cows. Dairy
ing furnishes employment the year
round.
Another reason for the increase
OF dairying is the continued high
price offered for dairy cattle.
VIII Build Up the Soil
1.-THE records show that in years
of drought it was the cows on the
farms that pulled the farmers thru.
And in years when crops are boun-
tiful 1t is through the dairy cows the
farmers find the best market for
their hay and grain"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-06

stroyers and three submarines dash
ing forward at full speed, apparently
heralding further achievements for
the Germans. The British ships then
drew off"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

gnoeirlmgen gematt puroen, man miic oie Sertbeis
oGmg gegen einen ewa9cn glngriff Sapons porbcrei-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
slOAm Nerluia,
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Baltimore GemeterN.
qOnOon 9sarf GcmeterH.

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