davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06
SUGAR BEET
SPECIALIST
COMING
lJtah-Idaho Co. Announces
That Agriculturist Austin
will Be Here to Address
Farmers During the Fair

The county fair board has been noti-
He'd that AgrIoulturist Austlh. who
directs the field work for the Utah
Idaho Sugar company. will be In
Grants Pass during the progress OF
the county fair. September 10 to ~.
inclusive, and viii deliver one or
more addresses bearing upon the beet
growing industry, Mr., Austin has
been Identified with the sugar beet
industry since It's establishment In
the west. and IL recognized as the
I leading specialist IN the line. Coming
lust nj the time the FIRST commercial
crop OF beets ever grown In western
Oregon Is coming to maturity. his
visit 10 most opportune. and he can
point out places where the growers
can improve upon cultural methods
another year
The factory people also announce
that visitors 10 the city during the
progress OF the fair will he welcome
TO inrpect the factory. which will be
very near completion at that time,
II r. Dyer. OF the Dyer Construction
company. which has the contract for
the erection OF the factory. is already
on the ground, ana Will have charge
OF the factory during 30-day trial
run. AZ the end Of this period. II
the machinery Ia running smoothly,
the buildings will be turned over TO
the utah-ldaho people. the Dyer con
tract being complete after the factory
,N,s been operated for 80 days. Sugar
.iakers are also beginning to arrive,
and about 100 men who are special,
lists In the various branches OF the
sugar-making industry viii be on the
ground when the factory begins slic-
Ing its first beets, Manager Nibley
states. however. that the men brought
In from the outside will not be re-
tanned permanently. but that local
people will be broken into the posi-
tlons rs rapidly as possible,
Visits TO this great factory, upon
which the Utah-Idaho people have ea-
pended nearly a million dollars this
season. and the addresses by Mr.,
Austin should prove among tho popu-
lar features Of fair week. Mr. Aus.
tins addresses. In conjunction with
those OF Farmer Smith. will add a
value TO the annual fair that can not
be computed In dollars and cents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06
MANY VISITORS At
CAMP W|THYc0MBE

Camp withycombe, Sept. 6.-vis-
ftors swarmed to Camp Withycombe
today to welcome home infantrymen
OF the First. Second and Third bat
talions, o. N. g.. Just returned from
border service. Outsiders were not
welcome while the troops were de-
training, but there was no objection
to them this afternoon. the routine Of
camp life having been resumed. Prac-
tically all the soldiers believe they
will soon be mustered out. many
of them expressed disappointment at
being recalled from Imperial Beach,
where they spent the last week. The
artillery and cavalry units Of the
o. N. @. remain at the front"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06
FROM
IDAHO PRIMARY

Boise, Idaho. Sept. 6.--Practically
complete returns today showed that
d. w. Davis. of American Falls, re
ceived the republican nomination for
governor in yesterdays state primary.
Addison T. Smith was renominated
for representative In congress. Form
er Congressman Burton l., French
defeated Congressman Robert Nc
Cracken for the nomination
The democrats renominated Gov
ernor Alexander without opposition
and named Marion ]. Kerr and John
v. Stanley for congress.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06
AVIATOR FATALLY
INJURED IN FALL.

Buffalo. N. Y, Sept, 6.--Major w.
X. Campbell. British army instructor
at the Curtlss' aviation school here.
was fatally injured, and Theodore de
Kruijess, a Harvard university stu
dent. OF Freeport, ~ ". was hurt.
when their biplane fell 800 feet to-
day,
Campbell suffered fractured skull,
broken right leg and broken ankle.
DE Kruijess' escape from serious in
jury Is considered miraculous.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06
OR, AKEO LOSES
FRISCO CHURCH

San Francisco. Sept. 9. - DR..
Charles i. Aked is not wanted again
as pastor OF the First Congregational
church. even at a reduced salary. This
was a settled fact today following a
meeting OF the congregation, which
ended n stormy session without
choosing a pastor. Rev, II. s. Bradley
of Worcester, Mass. declined the call
extended him, owing to the Aked
trouble.
Those opposed to DR.. Aked declar-
cd that he is no pastor, that he gave
too much attention to outside matters
and was not effective In work within
his congregation, They also alleged
that the day after he received Henry
Tord's invitation to help get the
/ - out OF tho trenches before
Christmas" he left his pulpit. despite
the objection OF the trustees,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06
BURY ZEPPELIN
CREW IN ENGLAND

London, Sept. 6.--The bodies Of
the eighteen Zeppelin sailors, burn
ed to death whom, their alrship was
brought down In Sunday mornings
raid, were buried three miles from
Cufley today. but not with military
observances. The Church OF Eng
land burial service was used, objec-
tion had come from many quarters to
the suggestion that tho Zeppelin crew
be buried With military. honors since
non-combatants had been their vic
Tins,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06
VILLAGE OF CLERY
CAPTURED BY FRENCH

Berlin, Sept. 6.-The village OF
Clery has been captured by the
French. II was officially admitted to-
day. The French war office Sunday
night announced the capture Of Clery
and Forest. The Germans on Monday
admitted the loss Of Forest.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06
GERMAN SUBMARINE
DESTROYED BY BRITISH

Amsterdam. Sept. 6.-British air
men bombarded and destroyed q Ger
man submarine in zeebrugge harbor.
returning safely to their base at Dun
kirk, according to reports received
here today
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06

Kansas City, Sept. ga big coal
mine strike In Kansas, Missouri. Ok
lahoma and Arkansas Is near. The
subcommittee In conference between
the miners and the coal operators
have split on the discharge with
ont cause" clause In the new contract.
Failure to agree will be reported to
the general committee this afternoon.
Unless the attitude OF operators In
the general committee has been
changed by strike developments yes
terday at Pittsburg. Kas,, the con-
ference will then disband and a gem
eral stike Of from $4,000 to 3S. 900
men will follow.
The coal operators have decided
against inserting In the new contract
a clause prohibiting the refusal Of
work to any members OF the United
Mineworkers OF America without
cause"
Kansas mines will be hardest hit,
from $4,000 to 1900 miners being
affected; Missouri has about 10000
miners, Oklahoma 10000 and Ar.
kansas from 5000 to 5000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06

Fred Grover Is spending u short
time In this city while en- route to his
home at Harbor. coming from visit
at Ashland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06
RAIDED
ny THREE ZEppEILNs

Copenhagen, Sept. 6.--Three zep-
pelins took part In the Sunday night
raid on Bucharest, Berlin dispatches
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06

reported today, They dropped bombs
on Large wheat storehouses in the
Roumaplan capital. starting several
fires,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-06
MINERS
POSTPONE
STRIKE
Action That Will Determine
Whether There Shall Be a
Tie-up Of Mines Of Middle
West Put Over One Day

Kansas City. Sept. 6.--Decision Of
whether or not there would be a coal
miners strike In the southwest, has
been postponed another day.
At the request Of the mineworkers'
representatives the deciding session
of the miners and coal operators was
postponed until Thursday.
That announcement was made this
afternoon by President Fleming. OF
the Southwestern Interstate Coal
Operators association. The reason
for the delay was not stated.
Reports to the general Offices here
OF companies owning coal pines In
the Pittsburg. Kas.. district. today In
dicated, according to the announce
ment Of the operators. that many OF
the several thousand miners who
walked out there yesterday returned
to work today. The operators admit
ted, however. that "a mines. employ
Ing 1000 men, were still idle today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-24
Senator Stone 10
Explain Admins.
hation's Attitude
Has Conference With President on
Status Of Submarine Warfare
Negotiations

Washington, Feb. 21.-President
Wilson held long conference on for.
eien affairs at the White House to
night with Senator Stone and Repre-
sentative Floor, chairman Of tho con
gressional foreign affairs committees,
and Senator Kern, majority leader in
the Senate.
When the callers left, after a stay
of more than an hour, they decline
to talk and White House officials
were equally reticent.
Unusual interest attached to the
conference because Of the admitted
gravity OF the situation between the
United States and Germany and Aus.
tria resulting from the recent notice
of the Teutonic allies that after the
first of March all armed enemy MR.
ohantmen would be attacked without
warning.
Senator Stone requested the meet
ing. While he was at the White
House Secretary Lansing's secretary
delivered to him a letter understood
to contain information to be embed.
led in a speech on foreign relations
Senator Stone plans to deliver In the
Senate later this week. After leaving
the President, Senator Stone was the
guest at a reception given BY Vice
President Marshall and there had q
long talk with Secretary Lansing.
Administration leaders resent what
they believe to be erroneous impress
sions regarding recent NEGOTIATION
over submarine warfare which nave
gained circulation recently and II Is
understood Senator Stone will be en-
trusted with the task OF making the
administration position clear. There
is particularly objection to reports
that the United States changed it,
position toward the armlng OF merch
anthem for defensive purposes when
the Lustania case apparently was vir
tually settled.
One member OF the Senate foreign
relations committee stated tonight
that many senators favored the pas
sage OF resolution warning Ameri
cans to keep of armed ships. but
Senator Stone denied fatty that such
step had been mentioned at the con
ference.
Representations against the pres
ence of United States deputy marsh
ais on the captured British liner APP
pam, German prize in Hampton
Roads, were made today to the state
department by German embassy,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-24

the welfare of democracy is not in.
vasion by foreign foe, but an ideal
of citizenship which permits man
TO say for self interest the law be
damned" it is for the schools to la.
Dor assiduously for the wiping out of
such an ideal, and for the firm estab.
lishment of that true American ideal
Of absolute loyalty to country and
humanity and of reverence of an
obedience to law which must over
constitute the foundation OF our ma
tional greatness.
Let the public schools recognize
these things and lay the foundation
Of obedience and loyalty, training the
young to respond to the highest
there is In humanity; let them in
elementary school and high school
maintain the young in perfect physi.
cal health and train them to the point
of highest physical and mental effici.
ency. Then we shall have citizen.
ry that will be wholly dependable in
time of national danger of all kinds.
whether from within or without. 1t
must not be thought that in our opin-
ion there should be no specific pre-
paration for defence-the nation
must be prepared to defend itself
! the citizenry must be ready at any
, moment to defend their homes.
There should be large body OF ef-
cient men of suitable age with mill.
tary training from which to secure
officers for citizen army, but the
training or these men is the work of
the National Guard in the several
states, Of the colleges and universe
ties, and not the work Of the elemen.
tary and high schools. The public
schools have for their work the lay
ing OF foundation Of citizenship In
loyalty, obedience, honor patriotism
and devotion to the country Actual
military training is for adults not for
children. Let teachers retain their
sanity and not permit themselves to
be swept off their feet by the pres.
ent agitation. Let the public schools
devote themselves to the realization
OF their legitimate ideals and these
other matters entering into prepared.
ness will take care of themselves
II 1t be training in the summer mill.
tary camps for college and univers-
ity men and others OF the same ma.
turity; II 1t be a year or more Of
service in great Industrial army
with five years subject to call; If 1t
be the industrialization of our pres
ent army rendering it largely self
supporting-no matter what the pro-
posals as regards these minor mat
tiers, we may rest assured that Am
erican resourcefulness will meet the
emergency, provided only there exist
that loyalty and devotion without
which all the military skill possible
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-24
Citizenship and
the Schools
CONTINUED from page two)

Of our people believe that to be patti
ont and neutral in spite of all these
inducements will put us in a position
later to stand as the bulwarlS of free
dom, the guardian of liberty, the de-
fender of equality, the conservator
Of democracy, and the friend of hum.
anity. This is why, In exemplifica-
ton Of the highest attitude ever taken
by the people of any republic we are
holding ourselves in leash. and thus
do we demonstrate that the highest
loyalty to our own country is the
highest loyalty to mankind.
Our citizenship must be world citi'
zenship. 1t is a matter of common
knowledge and comment that that
citizen is most valuable to his town
who can see the towns needs In re.
lation to those of his county; that he
Us Of most value to his county who
sees that county as a constituent part
pr the state and consents to nothing
{for his county that would hurt the
plate; that a states most valuable
3and serviceable citizen is the man
who has the power in his thinking,
Peasoning, and acting to rise above
sectionalism and act as a citizen OF
the nation. This is the test to which
our citizenship must submit-the
standard up to which it must mea'
sure. What is the foundation OF this
Jest? That ones value is determin-
ed by the length Of the radius Of his
concern for others. A citizen is
'ruest to himself when truest to his
community ;truest to his community
when most patriotic to his state and
most patriotic to his state when
most patriotic to the nation. Do the
TEST and standard cease to hold good
"nen we pass the geographical
poundries Of Our nation? Don't believe
That citizen OF the United States
the most patriotic to his country
VINO is most fired by patriotic devo-
ion TO the welfare of humanity. Since
mere is nothing in national patriotism
winch limits state patriotism, nothing
ueVotion to the good of communi.
which retracts from a mans value
us family and to himself, so there
nothing in his devotion to the well
We OF humanity which detracts from
&c value of his national patriotism.
Is In this sense that our national
IN must be internationalism. 1t is
'nis sense that our nationalism
us' De internationalism and Our cit
.mship world citizenship.
'he honors and privileges of this
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-24

to develop will bring but temporary
national security.
The editor of Educational Founda
ton says: This is education for
peace: To cultivate loyalty to those
pure ideals that are based IN funda.
mental justice and righteousness To
hold to peace as such an ideal, sane.
titled by the longing OF the ages, and
still possible Of attainment; To so
order the process Of the mimi that
the glamor Of the unreali,ei idea
may not make our eyes holden to the
exigencies Of the hour. TO honor our
heroes fittingly but to conceal moth
ing and to deny nothing of the folly,
waste, and brutality Of war; To in.
terpret history in the perspective Of
u innate peace: To celebrate the
achievements and the advantages of
peace as above the victories OF var;
To teach the higher patriotism and
to fashion character after the pattern
of the Prince Of Peace: To disc our.
age wanton assaults upon the peace
of our land by rearing a )reoared
citizenry able to PROFOUND our prin.
ciples and to defend our possessions
without carrying old world burdens
of cxtravagant establishments.
Thank God for our ideals. We &c
not admire, we do not worship brute
force. Might does not make right
for us. We admire the great Wash
ington for his heroism. We love the
immortal Lincoln for his humanity
II we should be compelled and may
God forbid It, to resort to the bru
tally of war in defence of our homes
an loved ones, let it be known that
II Is because In the worlds present
recrudescence of barbarism there IL
left no other weapon of defence. Oul
ideals are the ideals of peace, sane
titled by the longing OF the ages. still
possible OF attainment based on fun
damental justice and Righteousness,
the ideals Of the Master, who Is call
ed the Prince of Peace.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-24

dustrial and commercial and but one
fourth patriotic, yet they are willing
to see human life sacrificed for ma
terial gain for themselves. They are
they who are not true citizens in. any
sense OF the word. They have not
the loyalty upon which the nation
can depend in time of need. They
have no just appreciation of the gen
ius Of our institutions. They are
never fired with a patriotic devotion
TO the welfare of any but themselves.
They represent ideals as much out
OF place in republic as European
education institutions would be if
transplanted bodily in America, as
some would like to see.
And what does military prepared
ness mean? Does 1t mean the follow
ing Of course such as Europe has
followed for the last half century?
During all this time Of Europe's pre-,
paredness the world was assured re.
reatedly and persistently that it was
al; being done in the interest Of
world peace. Does 1t mean that our
nation shall begin on such a program
but stop short of the end that Europe
has reached? II so, who will tell
us where to stop? There are certain
peace and liberty ideals for which
America has been striving since the
beginning. Are those ideals all 70
be swept aside, and are we to lapse
into the barbarism of the Middle
Ages at the first scent of danger. No.
We must not prove so recreant to
the hope of humanity. When peace
pacts are made, not by princes and
to be violated as mere scraps OF pa
per, but by and between peoples and
made to be kept, when the children
OF the race are trained away from
hatred and fear and Jealousy, and
when the citizens OF all nations rise
above the unpatriotic habit OF per-
hitting their hatred OF other nations
10 flourish under the guise OF nation.
al loyalty; then will we realize the
hope of the ages, and in this we in
America must lead the way.
1t Is for the schools, since they
forecast the national life, to recog'
nize that fighting force constitutes
a crumbiing foundation for national
greatness; that preparedness and ma
tional security depend more upon the
loyalty and devotion OF nations
citizenry than upon skill in the arts
of war or the continued existence Of
a great fighting machine; that what
we need is a great body OF trained
men and women, citizens who, actu-
ated by high ideals of loyalty an de-
votion to country. will hold them
selves ready always to live or to die
for those ideals. Schools should rec
ognize that the greatest menace TO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of
Logan Home Building Society will
be held on March 90, at o'clock
in Logan City, Utah for the pur-
pose of amending Article V, of the
articles OF incorporation, so as to
provide that the capital stock OF the
corporation shall be 100000 divided
into 5000 shares of installment stock
OF the par value OF 800 per share.
By order of the Board OF Directors
GEORGE THOMAS, President.
II. j. HATCH, Secretary.
Adv. 3-tS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District OF the State of
Utah, in and for the County OF Cache.
In the matter of the estate OF Abso.
ION ID. Woolf, deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers to-
the undersigned at his place OF resi-
dence at Hyde Park, Cache County,
Utah, On or before the 26th day of
June, 1916.
Date OF first publication, February
"a, 1916.
WILLIAM TOILETTE,
Administrator of the Estate OF Abso-
,om ID. Woolf. Deceased.
A. A. LAW, Attorney.
Adv. 1896
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-24

kind of citizenship must never be
easily bought and the preparation for
the exercise of its duties must always
be large part of the work of the
public schools. Here as elsewhere,
the big things are the simple, near-at
hand affairs. Everyday, ordinary life
makes its demands upon the citizen.
The schools must prepare for such
life as they must prepare for and
anticipate the great crises and emer-
gencies of national existence. The
ordinary citizen must know that good
citizenship demands of him a justii
able pride in his home, his own town
nj to God and to his country; that he
perform his simple ordinary civic du-
ties as faithfully as his industrial and
parental duties; that he stand for
such freedom and development OF
the individual as is consistent with
social welfare and prosperity; that
as an individual in democracy he
make every necessary sacrifice for
the common good; that while endeav.
oring to convince others of the right
eousness Of his own position he show
intelligent willingness to conform to
the will Of the people; that when
asked to serve his city, state, or coun'
try when in need he will periodically
refuse to count the cost and In ad'
dition to all these things, that he
will have an adequate conception OF
the value of human life, that he VIII
honor true manhood and womanhood
wherever found that he will recognize
the absolute necessity of holding HIM
self always in readiness to answer
the call Of country.
We speak of preparedness and i'm
mediately there flashes into the mind
military preparedness, a large body
OF citizens trained in the arts OF
war, q large standing army How
slowly do we change from the medi'
eval imperialistic ideal of hghtins
force as the foundation OF national
greatness. National greatness In
America will never rest upon such a
foundation, but rather upon the quail
ity of citizenship. That there exists
a type Of individual calling himself
q citizen willing to accept OF the
benefits, rights. privileges, liberty
prosperity and protection inherent In
citizenship, at the same time evad'
ing all duties and responsibilities is
only to be deplored. The persons
who make up this all together 100
large a group are among those who
are naturally incendiary, they ike 10
see the fire, but from safe distance
They make amending demands ior
military training even in the SCHOOLS
fancying that such training means
preparedness. They know secretly
that most wars are three fourths In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District Of the state of Utah,
in and for the County of Cache. In
The matter of the estate of Frederick
Appleman, deceased. Creditors will
present claims with vouchers to the
undersigned at her place of residence
at Logan City. Utah, on or before
the Goth day of June, 1916.
Date OF first publication, February
"a, 1916.
JENNIE APPLEMAN,
Administrative of the estate of Fred
erick Appleman, Deceased.
A. A. LAW, Attorney.
Adv. 326