davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
Political Writers Who
Are Oiscredited

What Is wrong with many Of the
big partisan papers of the country?
Are their editors too narrow to be
feir with the people, or are the writ
ers creatures of the owners of the
papers who have political axes to
grind and do not aim to be honest
with the public?
Partisan papers that four years ago
were lampooning Roosevelt, branding
him as a demagogue and presenting
his picture with nothing but teeth
showing are today praising the man
as inspired by principle and as be
Ing above reproach.
Here is a quotation from the Seat.
tie Post Intelligencer:
Roosevelt commends the COMMA.
ticn of Hughes unreservedly as at.
tuned to awakened national sentime mt
and truly representing the demands
or the hour. All hail Theodore,
Roosevelt! His vision Is clear. This
ringing statement of his emphasizes
his greatness. II is in keeping with
The magnificent work he has done
these past abnormal months in stir.
ring and in stimulating Americanisni
and focusing attention upon perils
confronting the nation. 1t is in keep.
Ing with the character of the man u
The Post Intelligencer, when Roose.
welt was leading the Progressives,
sniG the man was a trickster, a falsi-
Ger and a poseur. Roosevelt could
not have been all that in 1912 and
have become magnifcently great by
the one act of realignment with his
party.
To he regular Republican, in the
eyes OF some editors is TO be above
all criticism while to be a Democrat
from the point Of view OF some Dem.
ocratic editors, is to be perfect
man. This bias Is causing the dis.
eliminating public to discount the ed
itorial opinions OF the newspaper
writer who places his conscience IN
the keeping Of his party Ogden
/ Standard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

Our Want Ads are business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

Be loyal to your state and patron.
lie Utah industries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
National, Scheme
To Boost Dairy
Products

"A plan is under way to advertise
dairy products through great nation.
al campaign says Farm and Fire
side. In many respects the undertak.
ing is similar to that OF the Califor.
mia Fruit Growers Exchange, which
ir ten years time increased the con.
sumption of oranges and lemons in
the United States II per cent.
National campaigns for increasing
the sales OF special brands of canned
goods, meats. baking powders, and
raisins have by their success paved
the way for a great dairy drive, but
this particular effort is different in
enc respect; It Is plan of advertiS.
ing an entire industry and not any
particular brand of goods.
"The dairy business as now oper.
ated has been continually receiving
unfavorable advertising through milk
strikes and other exhibitions OF dis.
sension between buyers and sellers.
"The public spends Its money where
II gets the best service and the best
values. Now, when values are con.
s!dered. dairy products stand hisn
among all foods; but while dairymen
have known this for long time, they
have been slew in talking It up. To.
day the consumption OF dairy prod
ucts in the United States Is some
thing like this: MIX. less than half
glassful per person; butter. about
one twelfth OF a pound; cheese. about
one hundredth Of a pound; ice CREAM,
about two teaspoonfuls a day.
These amounts are considered very
much below the quantity which a per.
son should eat II he is to be well and
economically nourished. and compct'
emit advertising experts show figures
to indicate that sales OF dairy prod
ucts may be increased something like
80 per cent. To those unfamiliar with
advertising procedure the price Of
milk may seem to defeat the entire
plan. Many city housewives today
sincerely believe that butter and milk
Especially are high priced foods. Then
how in the world can she be induced
10 buy more when she now gets along
with the very least amount she can"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
TAKING TURNS At TEMPER

In the Woman's Home Companion
q writer says:
Mrs. j., so I shall call her, dis.
covered early In her married career
a situation that exists in nearly cv-
cry home where the husband is a
hard worked business or professional
man, that work at the Office or shop
is peculiarly hard and trying at Ger.
tain times Of the week; and that a
woman becomes tired and irritable
at that time at the peril Of domestic
peace.
He loses his temper so quickly
when he is tired, she told me one
day. and says such cutting things! l
used to resent It; I would answer his
cutting remarks with reproach that
lead TO a quarrel. This happened at
least once a week.
Then one day reminded myself
that this occurred only when my
self was tired-I had been helping
with the ironing, or had been canning
fruit, or had been to a trying corl-
mittee meeting at one OF my clubs.
This gave me an idea. Why not have
my irritable periods come at different
times from Mr.. Us? tried 1t, and
It has worked like charm. Our
stormy sessions are thing of the
past. His half OF the week never
finds mo tired out and irritable and
one can't quarrel alone. you know;
and my half Of the week he Is his
own good natured self again and will
not quarrel with me. Mind you, we
get just as tired as ever; 1t Is merely
that we don't get tired both at once
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
THIS RAILROAD TRIP WOULD
COST YOU 500, 900, 900, 900

In the July American Magazine
John Brashear says:
"If you could ride from the earth
to Alpha Centauri, on a train going
at the rate OF mile a minute, you
would reach your destination In forty
eight million years. At the rate that
sound travels, II a song were to be
sung on Alpha Centauri II would be
three million eight hundred thousand
years before we could hear It. This
neighbor OF ours is thirty-hve trillion
miles away. A spiders thread from
cocoon reaching to 1t would weigh
Eve hundred tons.
"Our earth in its revolutions on its
own axis and It's trip around the sun
and outward into space makes a
Journey OF nine hundred and eighty
four million miles a year; but the old
clock never varies; there Is never a
Jar or tremor, and we are back again
on the hundredth OF second. Do You
know It would have cost me one bill
lion Ave hundred million dollars II
] had had to pay my way so far ct
the rate OF two cents a mile during
my journey Of seventy five years"
To ride from the earth to Alpha
Centauri would cost seven hundred
billion dollars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
COLic, CHOLERA AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is
worth many times its cost when need.
ed and Is almost certain to be need
ed before the summer Is over. 1t
has no superior for the purposes for
which It Is intended. Buy 1t now &.
Obtainable everywhere ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
Helmet Becomes a Target

But OF course, the soldier does rot
remain continually at the bottom of
his trench. He must also place him
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
GAVE THE BABY REST

Children Just cannot keep covered
at night and that is one way they
take cold. Foley's Honey and Tar
is a reliable family cough medicine
that contains no opiates or harmful
ingredients. Mrs. William Leonard
Pottsville. Pa, writes: Ny baby had
a very bad cough. The FIRST dose
gave her relief" Sold everywhere. -
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
TAKING BIG CHANCES

II is a great risk to travel without
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie. ChoL
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. pc this
preparation cannot be obtained On
the trains or steamships. Attacks nj
howell complaint are often sudden
and very severe and everyone should
go prepared for them. obtainable
everywhere ADV,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
Electric Organ
Transmits Music

A wireless telegraph musical instru.
ment that opens up field in which
there are many interesting possible.
ties, has been patented in this conn.
try by resident Of eastern Canada.
This new mechanism plays music.
al notes and transmits them to any
ordinary wireless receiving instru.
ment. 1t is based on the principle
that wireless sparks discharged in
rapid succession produce musical
note, the pitch Of which depends on
the rapidly with which the sparks
are discharged To apply this prin.
ciple a series Of annular rows of
points, or electrical poles, with the
proper connections, are attached to
a rotor composed Of series of disks
each larger or smaller than the ones
adjoining 1t.
Connected with the rotor is key.
board having keys and poles CORES.
ponding to each disk. BY pressing one
of the keys while the rotor is revolv.
ing. series Of sparks are produced
between it's pole and the rapidly pass.
ing poles on the rotor. The number
of studs on each disk is in such pro.
portion to the adjoining disks that
each row produces tone one note
higher than the smaller disk adjoin-
ing It. The full development Of the
invention calls for an organ having
a number OF rotors connected with
a large keyboard, these rotors to be
so geared that they will produce all
the notes Of regular organ.
Be loyal to your state and patron.
l1a Yrt~k tuA,,atpioa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
How's 'This3

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f.. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known +. J.
him perfectly honorable in ali 6usine IS
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his f1rm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
tent free, Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
BY Garrett p. Serviss


ouences of the altered method of
warfare as II Is now exemplified on
the western battle line in Europe is
the revival of ancient and medieval
armor for the heads of the combat.
ants. How closely these iron pots,
which have now become steel pots,
without much change of form, resem-
tle the old time headgear Of battle
may be clearly shown by comparing
them with specimens dating from the
fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries.
It is evident that the old makers
Of these things had covered the
ground so completely that virtually
nothing was left to be added when
twentieth century armor makers were
suddenly called upon to enter the
same field Of invention. And as far
as general shape was concerned, the
latter found nothing to invent; they
had only to go to military museum
and initiate what they found there.
In one respect only do the modern
helmets have any notable advantage
over their ancient predecessors and
that is in the superiority OF the metal
Of which they are composed. We
have learned how to make steel more
resistant than the iron and imperfect
steel formerly used. and possibly
something may be saved In weight.
But at the same time the blows dealt
by modern weapons are harder and
more penetrating.
Armor Of Ancients
So true is this that armor for the
whole body such as the knights Of
old wore, would be far more of an
incumbrance than protection in
these days. 1t Is only the head that
can be effectually shielded, and that
because in the deep trenches nov
used high powered projectiles cannot
directly reach their aim.
Shrapnel and hand bombs are tie
weapons employed, and the fragments
shot down into the trenches from the
explosions do not possess moment.
UNI too great to prevent their being
warded off by a steel helmet. especi'
ally when, as II most commonly
happens, the blow dealt is a slanting
one.
The older helmets were intended
principally TO resist blows from the
swords and battle axes, but the
change in the nature OF the attack has
produced no essential alteration in
the form of the shield. Even TIE
projecting rim at the base of the pot
covering the head retains about the
same shape and proportion for the
protection Of the face, the neck and
the shoulders.
One OF the 1915 models has no rim
at all, so that 1t can afford no protec'
ton except to the skull. This PROB
ably is designed to save weight, but
the other forms, which have rims,
look as II they would be more effect
i've, while the increase OF weight con
not be very serious. lnasmuch as no
projectile can reach soldiers hidden
in a narrow trench unless It descends
In an almost vertical line from above,
it would seem as II the addition OF
side wings little wider would com
plate the protection by guarding the
shoulders.
Helmet Becomes a Target
But OF course, the soldier does rot
remain continually at the bottom OF
his trench He must also place him
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
JUNEAU MAN IS DROWNED IN THE
 SUSITNA RIVER

Fred soderstrom, well known on Gastineau Channel. having been for merly employed on the ferry Alma, fel loyerboard from the steamer on which he was employed on the Su- sitna river yesterday. and was drowned. This was the sad news received in Juneau this afternoon.
 Mir. Soderstrom, about three months ago. resigned his position here with the ferry company and went to Anchorage and accepted a position with the Alaska Engineer ing Commission He was placed in charge of the engine room of one of the governments boats. According to the advices the body has not yet been recovered.
 Mrs. Soderstrom and two chilren reside in Juneau. Two children be- longing to Mrs. Soderstrom's sister are also residing with her.
 The news was received by Waldo States ia a cablegram from Walter De Long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
FIGHT TO GET
 CANNED FISH
 ABOARD BOATS
Evans Has Big Cargo of Salmon Aboard and Shipments Turned
 Down

With 35.0OO cases of canned salmon in her hold and with a capacity list of passengers. the steamer Ad- miral Evans sailed south from Ju- neau this morning at o'clock. The Evans has been loading salmon at every cannery along the route and Captain Glascock reports that he fought with every cannery superin tendent where he loaded salmon. Each one thought the Evans should take moro of that cannery's pack, tc the exclusion Of some other can nery.
 Captain Glascock says that he has never seen so much canned fish in his Alaskan experience. and every canneryman wants to get his pro- duct south at once and to be the first shipper. The result is a shortage of tonnage to handle salmon. The of ficers of the Evans report fine wea- ther the entire trip
 The Juneau arrivals were James A. Miller and wife. Adeline Miller, U. C. Conyer. Merva Acton, Ethel Eerly. Those leaving for the south were Charlees Tynan. Mrs. Ellen oleson, Georges Ide. F. J. Mooney and Mrs. Hugh Gallagher
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
ROAR OF GUNS
 HEARD FOR 20
 MILES DISTANT.
Terrific Work of the Artillery inc the Taking of Works
 of Thiaumont
SIGNAL BOMB GLARE

PARIS, Sept. S.-The following is part of an account by an eye-wit- ness of the final retaking by French troops of the Thiamont Work. for months one of the most hotly-contest- ed works before Verdun, and held by the Germans during the major portion of the siege The French officer giving the account had been lat Verdun six months. He said:
 About 9:SO in the evening hun dreds of guns, mostly of large cali bre. opened their destructive fire preparatory to the infantry advance. owing to the firmness with which the Germans were entrenched in the village, the bombardment was in- cessant and. violent The continu- ance of heavy fire on this spot ere ated a din heard 20 miles in the rear
 "When the infantry advanced. was at Charmy. across the river with a good view.
 "The first line opened the way with hand grenades and rifles, find less less resistance than had been anticipated. In places the German earthworks caved in. burylng the men. The trench cleaners quickly disarmed the remaining Germans and sent them to the rear. The reserves arrived and successfully gained and held the former enemy positions.
 Tt was dark when the attack be gan and pitch black before 1t ended. The darkness was emphasized by the tremendous glare thrown by hun dreds of Illuminating signal bombs together with the sharp flashes of exploding German shells, thrown yalnly to repel the French advance.
 "The activity was maintained m- til midnight when the French had strongly established themselves in Thiamont and the Germans ceased to rush up men in their costly ef fort"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09

force of men, Is returning to Ket- chikan on the Admiral Evans, passing through Juneau this morning.
 W. J. Erskine, manager of the Al aska Commercial Company store at Katalla, was a southbound passenger this morning on the Admiral Evans.
 Prof. Robert Griggs, of the Uniyer- sity of Ohio faculty. who has been spending the summer in geological work in the vicinity of Kodiak, pass ed through Juneau this morning on the Admiral Evans bound for his home
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
Personal Mention

Charles II. Cosgroye, well known attorney of Ketchikan, arrived from there on the Spokane and is at the Alaskan. He will be- here for sey- eral days on legal business.
 II. Marcus, of Seattle. represent ing rubber products. arrived on one of the recent boats and is at the Alaskan Hotel
 C. J. Alexander, superintendent of the Hoonah Packing Company, is in the city and is registered at the AL askan He expects to leave this evening on the return to the can nery.
 D, Noll, assistant district alto . ney. situated at Ketchikan, in in the city having arrived on the Spokane last night He is registered at the Gastineau and will remain here to assist the district attorneys during the present term of court.
 Mrs. H. Osborne. of Wrangell, ar rived last night on the Spokane and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Vincent l. Kraft, who arrived from the south on the Spokane, coming north to install the wireless plant at Kensington for the Marconi com pany, is at the Gastineau.
 R. Nnlson, superintendent of the Dundas Cannery, is in the city and is registered at the Gastineau.
 H. E. Hoggatt. brother of the for mer governor, and who was one of the principal owners of the Jualin mines. returned to Juneau last night on the Spokane and is at the occi- dental.
 Mrs. Hugh Gallagher left for the south this morning on the Admiral Evans and will spend some time wis iting at her home in Eugene, oregon.
 Harry A. Lawrence, travelling agent for the Union Pacific, returned on the Spokane after a short business visit to Ketchikan.
 J, C. Hayes, superintendent of roads for the First Division. returned from a visit to Skagway and Haines, on the Jefferson and reports that the work at those places has been stop ped for the season.
 N. c. Collyer. of the Ingersol-Rand Company agency, returned from a visit to the westward on the Admiral Evans this morning. He has been absent from Juneau for the past two months.
 F. H. Dohrer. who has been super yising the installation of the light house at Cape St. Alias. with his
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Jacob Jacobson. of Douglas. was operated on this morning at st.. Ann's hospital for hernia. Dr. l.. O.. Sloane performed the operation.
 E. Kennard, second steward of the steamer Spokane, who has been in st. Ann hospital for the past few weeks, and who underwent a minor operation while there, has left that institution and will rejoin his ship on her return here Tuesday after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
J. RAYMOND'S
 OYSTER COCKTAILS NOW ON MARKET

Our famous olympia Blue Point oyster Cocktails are on the market for sale now. We re- ceived the first oysters of the season. Our oysters are shipped direct from the famous Olympia oyster beds. We use the best of materials, which accounts for the superiority of our bottled cocktails.
 If you want the best cocktails Ask for J. Raymond's and Avoid
 Substitutes
 Made fresh daily Two for a Quarter. Wholesale and Retail Phone 17S - 79 Front Street We Also Handle All Shell Fish
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
FROM SUFFRAGE MAY
 BE REVELATION
Unusual Features May Come to Surface in Wife Murder in
 Virginia
SUSPICION IS DIRECTED

MARLINTON, w. Va. Sept A. lSpeciaD Many unusual features will figure in the trial of Dr. Oli- yer A. Howard. held in connection with the death of his wife, Fran ces Robertson Howard.
 Suspicion directed against Dr. Howard and is predicted on the theory that he had killed his wife fol- lowing a quarrel over woman suf- frage The first suffrage murder if this proves correct. will have been brought to light by the yolun- teer work on several Marlinton phys icians.
 Doctors Get Evidence
 Prosecuting Attorney Sharp, it de- veloped today, has evidence gath cred voluntarily by a committee of physicians. The physicians exam ined the body of Mrs. Howard They found nothing to indicate a narcotic had been used by the wo- man. as her husband had suggest ed. Nor at first examination were there any marks on her thoat. al- though. as an undertaken expressed it. "the hold seems to be loose"
 One of the physicians hit upon a novel method of determining the cause Of this. The skin on the neck was drawn back. the adipose tissue distended and electric light reflected upon it. The result was the revealing of the print of one thumb and three fingers as a pie ture on a screen.
 Choked to Death. Verdict
 The conclusion reached by the physicians was that Mrs. Towards death had been caused by the grip of a powerful right hand on her throat.
 Various residents of Marlinton now tell of Dr. Howard showing them how easy it would be to choke man to death. He would illus trate by a grasp on the neck iden- tical with that which apparently killed his wife
 Mrs Towards last suffrage activ- ities-and her first speech for the cause-was on the very day she died. Her husband and she had disputed on tho subject, with some bitterness. it is declared. that morn ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
PRINCE OF WALES HERE
 PASSENGERS FROM SITKA

The mail boat Prince of Wales arrived from Sitka this afternoon with the following passengers: J. p. Walker, Henry Bahrt. H. Hoep- pei, Dr. and Mrs. p. J. Halford, Paul Henhart, Mr. and Mrs. Raines from Sitka; Mrs. E. J. Thornton from Killisnoo, Ed Snyder, and Mir. Packard from Tenakee; D. c. Sta pleton from Gypsum, and Mrs liar rington from Funter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Please axe nouce that have sold and transferred all my interest in the Exchange Second Hand Store. located on Third Street, Juneau. AL aska. in the Miller Building, to Dan J. Mackenzie. and that I will not be responsible for debts that may be contracted by any person in the name of the Exchange Second Hand Store or MacKay & MacLean. Par ties interested are requested to call upon O. A. Tucker. 12212S Decker Building
 (Signedl ANGUS MCKAY Juneau. Sept 9. 1916. S15.
 x is an unknown quantity, isn't it. mamma?"
 "It is to your father when I ask him to give me one. "-( Baltimore American)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
THEY ARE HERE.

More Ladies' snoes-many styles YOUR SIZE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09

THEY ARE HERE! More Ladies shoes-many styles YOUR SIZE
 GOLDSTEIN'S
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09

Embroidery and Stamping
 To order at Miss Wahlgren's Nee dlecraft Shop, End between Main and Seward. oS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09

Phone it to The Empire. No. a74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09

Give US your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-09
QUESTIONS LAWYERS RECORD

QUESTIONS LAW Ek'S RECOhD
 Suggestions and papers concern ing the record of A. c. Young, as lawyer in New York and New Jersey, were brought to the atten- ton of Judge R. W. Jennings this morning This afternoon the court continued the matter until the next term of court, which begins next Monday.