davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-19

WASHINGTON D. C.-The pres
M ent Presidential campaign is un.
lW usual because of the fact that
Ialthough there are no less than
S-.. score OF possibilities" In
the field. no individual candidate
has, as yet, made definite an
nouncement of his candidacy, and no
campaign headquarters OF the accepted
variety have been opened for the fur.
therance Of Presidential ambitions.
This does not mean, OF course, that
the supporters Of the various candi-
dates have been idle; to the contrary,
the literary line OF attack was resorted
to by NEST of them many months ago.
But when It comes to the old-fashioned
headquarters, with lots OF red, white
and blue bunting, barrels Of badges,
and other accepted campaign para
phernalia, they are conspicuously alb
sent.
One OF the most gratifying phrases
Of the present preconvention cam
paign, from the standpoint OF those
who are interested principally In Re
publican success this year, is the lack
OF mud singing between the various
candidates. In the last campaign at
this time, the Taft and Roosevelt sup
porters were Issuing hourly statements
denouncing each other. but 80 far as
the campaign of 1916 is concerned.
there appears to be general agree
ment between the various candidates
TO let the other fellow alone, so that
when the time comes to decide be
tween them, everyone can get together
and work for Republican victory in
the November elections.
National politics and politicians
were given lot Of attention in the re-
cent minstrel show conducted by the
National Press Club, Of Washington.
such as the following gag. which made
something of hit:
.Mr. Bones" inquired the interloe-
utor, how long will It be before the
Republican party dominates q presi-
Dental candidater'
.Oh, Weeks" was the reply.
The question of geographical! loca-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-19

and eighteen assemble between the
hours of nine and three.thirty to take
instruction from books. When they
finish they are given diplomas and
degrees and are regarded as educat'
ed whether they are or not. Tomor-
row the school will be place that
is regarded only as center where
men and children may assemble day
or evening and learn things that
are worth while to them. They will
apply what they learn daily in the
real world and they will learn more
from their books as result of this
application. Their activities will be-
properly proportional among work,
play and study. One who follows eth
err one Of these three lines exclus-
lively, becomes an inefficient member
of society while one who follows them
all develops his sympathy, his judg-
ment, his breadth of thought and his
ability to do things.
Every boy and girl is getting train.
ing from about seven o'clock in tho
morning until nine Or ten o'clock in
the evening from the cradle to the
grave. Sometimes this training Is
good and 1t is sometimes the oppo.
site. The school could well extend
its day, IL the day were properly APP
portioned to various activities, with
out any detrimental effect to the ac-
ademic training, and not all of this
time need be spent at the school
Headquarters.
1t is my opinion that pupil would
get q better education and be better
fitted for life, II he were to devote
three and a half or four hours each
day to academic work and the rest
of the time to we'll directed and we'll
supervised activities in the line OF
play or work, whether 1t be in the
school building or not. The school
building should be headquarters for
all Of these activities but the who.e
city may be the campus of the
school. or course, this work should
be adapted to each child. Great
care should be taken that he is not
exploited by greedy and grasping
parents for mere financial gain. The
welfare Of the child should always
be safeguarded. He should not be
allowed to participate in work that
is dangerous either to his body, mind
or morals. He should not overdo
the task Of work any more than he
should overdo the task Of study or
play. The high school and college
give many examples of boys and girls
wose fathers and mothers do their
thinking for them, putting no handi-
caps on them under the mistaken
idea that they are developing per.
sons who will be better fitted to take
their places in life. A wise parent
would much prefer to have his son
learn to swim by getting in the wa
ter than to learn to swim by going
through a book On swimming. The
one is still wiser who will have his
son get in the water and have the
book On the bank where he may con-
suit 1t at frequent intervals.
The boy who takes his diploma
from high school should know how
to go to work the following Monday
and do that work successfully. The
school Of tomorrow will bring to its
aid all the people and all these
things will be used in supreme effort
to build up and make ideal homes.
-supt. ]. M. Mills, in Educational
Review
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-19
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. J 9,
Z S5s

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of f. ]. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City Of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. d. 1885.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hair Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-19
THEY'LL TELL YOU

"Where do we find the most miser.
able of menu" exclaimed the exhort.
er fervently.
"You don't have to find him." re.
sponded the man in the fourth row,
center. "he hunts you up and tells
Won all about II. "-Philadelphia Pub.
lie ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
FLOUT AMERICANS
ON JUAREZ STREETS
Evidences Of Strong Undercurrent of
Hostility Toward U. S. in
Border City.
MEXICAN WILL COOPERATE

JUAREZ, Mexico, March 15.-Gen-
eraleraf Gavira. Carranza COM
mander here. said tonight that he
had received instructions from Gem
eral Obregon. Carranza's minister of
war, to order all troops in his dis
trict to cooperate in every way
with the American expeditionary
force. Juarez is quiet on the sur
face. but Americans met with In
suits In some parts OF thetown and
there are evidences OF strong
nndercurrent OF hostility toward the
United States.
There arc about 1000 troops IN thls town
ana nearly ali were confined to bar
racks soday. They have been forbidden
by General Gayira 90 frequent saloons.
Nothing stronger than beer is permitted
10 be sold in the town.
Gavirn's Statement.
In statement. issued late today GEN
eral Gavira said:
MY soldiers are absolutely loyal and
there is no danger of any outbreaks IN
this section. have received reports that
Colonel Riojas has been murdered by the
troops at Ojinaga and am trying 10 got
IN communication with that town. but so
far have failed There is no reason what
ever for any hostility toward Americans
on the part OF loyal Mexicans and have
assurances that all troops in my district
will act In full accord with the Amerl-
cans who are pursuing villa. l am in
complete control OF the situation here. -
General Gutierrez left here today for
chihuahua 20 take command OF one oI
live columns OF 100 men each who are
declared by General Gavira to be closing
In on villa In the Casa Grandes region,
General Bertani. who has been in com
mand of the garrison at Palomas has
gone TO Guzman, according to General
0avira and will direct the operations OF
another OF the five columns from that
point.
Americans Uneasy.
In spite OF General Gavira's assurances,
there was plainly visible here a feeling
OF growing uneasiness among the Ameri-
can residents. Most OF those who are In
business here are spending the nights on
the American side. Expressions OF hos
tllity by Mexicsns have thus far Deem
confined 20 the civilian population.
Numerous instances were reported where
Americans. especially in the outlying
sections. noticed Moxicans splitting on. the
pavements as they approached, a supreme
insult In this country.
The street cara between Juarez and El
Paso are running In spite OF the reports
throughout the day that they were 20 be
discontinued
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
Rush to Join Army
To Fight in Mexico
Against Villa Bands

CHICAGO. March 15,-More than 500
men applied for enlistment in the United
States army in this district today, ac-
oording to Lieutenant r. r. Kenny. re-
cruiting agent. Lieutenant Kenny was
busy directing the opening OF recruiting
stations in Illinois. Indiana and wiscon-
sin. Banners inscribed Help catch
villa" will be used in the recruiting
work here, Lieutenant Kenny said
Dispatches received here from states
throughout the central west showed that
recruiting had Increased and that In
responss to orders from army headquar-
ters many branch recruiting stations were
being opened
NEW YORK, March l5.--Army recruit
Ing officers in this city and nearby New
Jersey are swamped with applicants for
enlistment Captain B. w. Smith. who is
In charge of these officers. said today.
The border trouble resulted in an imme-
diate increase in recruiting
ATLANTA, Ga. March 1b.--Applica-
tions here for enlistment in the United
States army has increased 20 per cent
cent since President Wilson decided to
send American troops into Mexico.
PHILADELPHIA. March 15.-Applica-
tions for enlistment in the United States
army have doubled since the situation
along the Mexican border became serious.
according to recruiting officers OF the
Philadelphia district.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
Priest from Omaha
Induces Strikers at
Sioux City to Return

SIOUX CITY. Ia. March l5.-Accepting
the advice OF Rev. George ]. Jonaitis
pastor Of ST. Anthony's Catholic church
Of Omaha. and Strike Leader Ed Payne
strikers OF the Cudahy packing plant Will
return to work tomorrow morning, after
having been idle since Monday morning.
The decision marked the settlement OF
the third strike within three weeks.
The discharged employees OF the Cudahy
plant which caused the last walkout will
be taken back by the company. f. Marks
will be reinstated next Monday. o.
Payne. Bud Fisher and James Parker.
the other three discharged men. will be
taken back some time In the future.
The strikers had refused to return un-
less all four men were reinstated at the
same time. After persistent urging ON
the part Of Father Jonaitis and Strike
Leader Payne the men consented TO the
company's proposition.
The men were granted a wage increase
during their first strike three weeks ago.
which also involved the Armour plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
Begin Laying Track
Between Duluth and
Dakota Points Soon

DULUTH, Mimi. March l5.--The Du-
luth Herald publishes the following to-
day:
"It Is announced here today that the
Duluth. Huron & Southern Railway COM
pany. which was organized last summer
at Huron. S. D.. will commence laying
track between South and North Dakota
terminals and Duluth this year
THE line will tap the fertile grain
growing territory of the Red River val
ley and afford the Chicago. Milwaukee
& ST. Paul road an ample outlet at the
head OF the lakes
THE company, while capitalized for
s25,OOc. will float a bond issue OF S2O.OOO.OO
in the east.
The officers are: +, w. Henderson.
president and treasurer. st. Paul; G. w
Morrow, vice president. st. Paul. and
Charles Wolfe. wahpeton. NJ D.. secre-
tary.
THE Chicago. Milwaukee a ST. Paul
road is said to be the real promoter OF
the new road. A. j. Earling. president
OF the Milwaukee. is in Pasadena, Cal
"a. w. Morrow was formerly town
site agent for the road at Spokane. w
ID. Morrow still is connected with the
Milwaukee in that capacity"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
Desert and Mountains Are First
Foes American Army Must Meet

Ell PAso. Tex. March 15-The point
chosen for the entrance OF the punitive
expedition into Mexico is at the verge
Of a dreary, desolate plain. inhabited
principally by coyotes and prairie dogs.
swept by sand storms and denuded OF
vegetation excepting cactus and few
other spiky and Objectionable growths.
For at least thirty miles the soldiers OF
the United States must make their way
across this edsert. They then reach the
lowest range os the Sierra Madre noun
tains. rising to a height OF 1900 to $500
feet, broken and twisted into all manner
OF fantastic shapes by volcanic action,
and as barren OF verdure worthy OF
name as the desert over which they
frown. Lonely. half-civilized ranchmen
are found here and there In the valleys.
nursing their cattle at the infrequent and
scanty water holes and subsisting almost
entirely ON beef To offset the evil re-
suits Of aseontnuous diet Of COW flesh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
SENATE PASSES
ARMY RESOLUTION
Proposition to Increase Regular Or
ganization to Full Strength is
Unanimously Approved.
CONGRESSMAN BURNETT BALKs

WASHINGTON. March 15.-The
senate today approved unanimously
the Joint resolution adopted by the
house yesterday to bring the mobile
army to its full strength. which
would add about 10000 men to the
present estimate.
1t is planned to get the army bill
proper on the senate calendar before
the end Of the week.
Dispatches to the State and Navy
departments from the principal ports
on both Mexican coasts today re-
ported conditions orderly and no ap
parent anti-Amerioan feeling.
The resolution now goes to-the presl-
dent for hts approval.
Roll Cali I'm senate.
A roll call ON the resolution was or
dered on request of senator Gallinger,
who explained that he asked 1t for the
purpose OF demonstrating that there ia
no division in the senate over measures
to provide for protection Of the country"
There was not dissenting vote on the
roll cali
Unanimous consent for consideration OF
the resolution was asked by Chairman
Chamberlain OF the military committee al
soon as the senate assembled
Senator Vardaman. democrat, urged
immediate action for the moral support
It would give to the campaign against
villa, but the vote was delayed while
Senator Newlands, democrat spoke on
preparedness and urged his proposal fol
joint congressional committee TO Co
ordinate defense legislation.
Burnett Blocks Army Bill.
Prospects OF advancing the army bill in
the house over the immigration bill were
endangered today, when Chairman Bur
nett of the immigration committee de-
clined to yield from his agreement with
Speaker Clark for recognition as coon rs
the free sugar bill is passed.
81 won't yield my place to the army
bill or any other measure. not even II the
president requests it," said Mr.. Burnett.
"The speaker has promised to recognize
me as soon as the free sugar bill is dis
posed of and / expect him 10 do IT,"
The rules subcommittee. which is work
ing to advance the army bill. however.
has not lost hope. 1t Is believed the army
bill win be reached early next week at
the latest
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16

they drink the blood Of the cattle. which
contains supposedly healthy salts.
There are no roads OF any kind In this
region. An ancient track. known as the
"smuggiers' trail" Is used by such traf-
fic as passes through. The expeditiOnary
force must carry all its own provisions
and must in a large measure rely also
on its base for water.
After fighting its way against nature.
assisted by whatever guerrilla troops
villa may be able or care TO muster. for
about l25 miles through this country the
pnitive expedition win reach the Sierra
Madres proper. range OF mountains
rising from 5000 TO lOOOO feet Americans
who have pentrated these businesses
claim that the region Is the widest, most
barren and desolate that II is.possible 10
find anywhere I'm the world The noun
tains are split by mighty canyons. some
OF which have a sheer depth OF between
1900 and 1900 feet. and there is not even
a recognized trail throug. their solitudes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
Boys Break Hole
Through Ice and
Save Companion

EVANSTON, wyo.. March lb.-(special }
Allen SNOWFALL, IL. had a remarkable
escape from death when he was swept
beneath the Ice OF Bear river. into which
stream he had fallen while attempting to
cross it on a log. He was taken out
through a hole knocked in the ice by his
smaller brother and two other boys. the
boys succeeding in breaking through the
Ice with pole at the instant that Snow
balls body reached that point. They
dragged him to safety in an unconscious
condition.
Before the remarkable rescue was ac-
eompiished the boys had made another
heroic attempt to save their companion.
He plunged into the river at a point
where there was no ice and was carried
by the current to the frozen portion. To
this his brother and the other boys had
run and they succeeded in grasping him,
but could not pull him to the. surface OF
the ice Finally they were compelled 10
rellnquish their hold and he was swept
under the ice. whereupon they ran some
distance down stream and broke the hole
through which he was rescued.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
OMAHA BUILDERS
EXCHANGE LINES
UP FOR NEW DEPOT
One of the Organizations Asked by
the Associated Retailers is
Strong for the Pro-
posed Plan.
ACTIVE COMMITTEE IS NAMED
Members Declare Present Structure
is but a Barn and that Some
thing Must Be Done.
BUSINESS MEN BEHIND SCHEME

The Omaha Builders exchange is
the latest organization in the city to
go on record in favor OF the new
union passenger station in Omaha.
The action was taken by the board
Of directors of the organization Tues
day.
The exchange is among the or
ganizations that the Associated Re-
tailers OF Omaha have asked to CO.
operate with them in a movement
looking toward getting the railroads
together on the matter OF building
a much-needed union station for
Omaha.
Acting on this request OF the re-
tailers, the directors of the exchange
talked the depot situation over,
agreed that the present depot is as
shed or barn, compared TO other
depots in cities smaller than Omaha,
and appointed a committee OF two
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
FRENCH RECAPTURE
LOST POSITIONS
Counter Attacks Result in Reocupa-
tion of Trenches Taken by the
Germans Tuesday.
BIG GUNS ARE STILL ACTIVE


PARIS, March 15.-The Germans
last night made no further aggressive
movement to the west of the river
Meuse. according to announcement
this afternoon by the French war Of
flee.
French counter attacks between
Bethincourt and Cumieres resulted in
the reoccupation Of certain trenches
captured by the Germans yesterday.
French troops still hold the height Of
Mort Homme
The artillery exchanges have been ac-
tive between Bethinccurt and Cuinieres,
l4but elsewisers the night passed with rela-
tive quiet.
The text OF the statement follows:
WEST of The Meuse the enemy made
no further, endeavor to advance last night.
along our front between Bethincourt
and Cumieres counter attacks with the
bayonet and with hand grenades made
II possible for us to reoecupy a portion
of the trenches captured yesterday by
the enemy in the direction Of Hill No. 2s5.
I'VE now hold Bethincourt. the height
OF Mort Homme. the southern boundary
of the wood OF Cumleres and the village
OF Cumieres.
The bombardment has continued with
intensity in al this sector, and the fire
of the enemy has been answered with
energy by our artillery.
There has been nothing of impor-
tance to report from the right bank OF
the Meuse nor in the Woevre district,
where the artillery exchanges have been
intermittent.
THE night passed quietly on the re-
mainder of the front"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
REPUBLICANS
ARE FOR Mr.. HUGHES

JUNEAU. Alaska. March 15.-Full re-
turns from the republican primaries held
throughout the territory last Saturday in
dicate that the denomination OF James
Wickersham as delegate to congress and
the election OF two delegates to the ma
tional republican convention. who will
favor Charles Il. Hughes, but will go
uninstrueted. George Schofleld OF Nome.
or Louis r. Hackleford OF Juneau will
be national committeeman. The territor-
ial convention will be held at Seward
April 10. Statehood for Alaska viii be
the keynote OF the platform which will
be adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
Won TIRPITz QUITS
GERMAN CABINET
Kaiser's Minister of Marine, Advo-
cate Of Policy of "Frightful-
ness" Resigns,
THIS IS REPORT IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, March 15.-Infor-
nation reached New York from Ber-
lin today that Admiral Won Tirpitz.
the German minister OF marine,
either has resigned or is upon the
point Of resigning, the Evening Post
announces today. No official an
nouncement has been made at Berlin,
but the source OF the information,
the paper states, justlfies confidence.
No reason for the resignation is dis
closed. stt 4 f..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR MILITARY STORES

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE house
passed today an urgent deficiency bill.
carrying t2.2sOSco. of which t2.575,OOO is
for navy ordnance. stores. repairs and
other immediate needs Of the department
The bill went Immediately to the senate,
where the appropriations committee re-
ported II. after adding sis2Oo0 for main
tenance OF the bureau Of yards and docks
and for additional navy yard repairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
MOrmOns Reported to
Be Safe from Peril

BL PAso, Tex. March 15.-w. W.
Pearson. general attorney for the Pear
son lines here. said today that reports
OF disaster to the 500 Mormons about
Casas Grandes who have been threatened
by villa are unfounded. Mr.. Pearson
said that the telegraph wires OF his line
have been working all day into the Casas
Grandes region and that quiet was re-
ported there.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
No U-Boat Sank the
SiliuS, Says Berlin

BERLIN. March 15.-CBy Wireless to
Sayville, n. Y.)-An official investigation
TACT that no German submarine was con
cerned IN the sinking Of the Norwegian
bark silius. says the Overseas News
Agency
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
Canal Will Be Open
By April Fifteenth

WASHINGTON. March l5-An Official
prediction that the Panama canal would
be reopened by April IS for the passage
OF deep draft vessels Was announced to
night by the War department.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
MONTANA MILITIA WILL BE
RAISED TO FULL QUOTA

HELENA. Mont. March 1.-THE
Helena Independent In today's issue
said that Adjutant. General Greenan is
about to issue orders 10 recruit the Mon
tana militia TO its fun war strength Of
.S96 men and that recruiting stations will
be established at once In all larger
towns.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
Consumption Of
Cotton Increases

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March l5.-Cot-
ton used during February amounted TO
5l0.711 bales. the census bureau an
nounced today. That compared with t6S. .
SO7 used in February last year and b42.
O65 used In January last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16

Stntlon and STATE Temn TIiqb. pat,.

a indicates trace OF precipita lion.
4. a. WELSH. Local FOrecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
TemPeratures % Omah


Iemperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16

of troopers Of
in death The chaplain of the reading the burial
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16

Continued on Page Four. Column Three)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16

The troop train Of nine coaches re.
mained at the Webster street station
long enough to be watered. after which
1t was taken to South Omaha by the
Missouri Pacific, going south to Kansas
City about 1880 O'clock The train OF
impedimenta preceded the troop special
out OF South Omaha, the latter following
within the block"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16

Normal temperature
Excess fer [ G day q.
TO.al excess since MI
Normal precipitation
lie iciency for the ds
Total rainfall since NJ
Deficiency since Mar
Excess for cor. periC
Deficiency for cor. D
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16
Call Tyler 1000

II You Want 20 Talk 60 The Bee
or to Anyone Connected
With The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-16

Although the censorship imposed by
General Funston was relaxed tonight. ef-
forts still were made 10 keep secret the
details OF the plan OF the campaign.
General Pershing's report Of his en-
trance into Mexico served to dispel to a
great extent fears that had been enter
tained I'm some quarters that resistance
would be offered by the troops OF the
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column one.J