davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-04
TO FIND CHEAPEST
MILEAGE PER GALLON
OF GASOLINE

Every car has a normal mileage
per gallon Of gasoline" says c. II.
Claudy, in the Woman's Home Com
panion, when properly adjusted and
driven. This varies with the car, the
type Of carburetors and its adjust,
ment. To find your mileage, set the
trip speedometer dial to zero when
you fill your gasoline tank. Next
time. note the gallons put in, and
divide the trip mileage by the gal
Ions.
Doing this two or three times will
give you certain information of your
mileage. Then tell the repair man
your story and let him cut down the
gasoline feed IN your carburetor,
showing you how he does it,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-04

A ribbon ruche is pretty feature
OF the taffeta dance frock illustrated
in the first figure Of this letter 1t
is fashioned of transparent metallic
ribbon, banded through the center
with strip of the narrow velvet rib
bon which trims the skirt. Wide sat
in ribbon forms the underbodice and
a ribbon rose adds a pretty touch to
the completed dress.
Another effective use of wide tat.
feta ribbon Is shown In the second
figure; the lower edge Of the net
skirt is banded with the ribbon and
hanging, panel fashion from the shir-
red waistline, is q single strip, very
slightly gathered at the top.
Ribbon is one OF the simplest, most
easily applied, and most economical
of all trimmings. 1t requires no hem
ming or finishing, and may be pleat-
ed, gathered, twisted and draped in
every imaginable way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-04

work. I do not work any harder than
I used to, in fact, know that the
amount of energy 1 expend is really
less. But I run more smoothly and
hardly know what 1t is to tire.
used to skip meals because I was so
busy that forgot to eat. She stop
ped that the first week of our mar.
rage. My habits Of physical exer.
else were equally erratic.
To live healthily, one must live
simply; and that is a very difficult
thing to do in a hotel. I found after
a month Of home cooking-eating
about the same few things every day
and at the same time--that my stom.
ach adjusted itself to its task with
the same satisfaction which any work
er feels in having a regular daily
STINT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-04
KILL
1884 FLIES
Ar WOODRUFF

The fly swatting contest at the
Woodruff School came to close at
9. a. m. Friday morning. The results
show that total Of 2S,934 flies had
been killed and brought to school by
the pupils. Thousands of other flies
were reported killed, but owing to
the fact that they were not brought
in for counting, they do not appear
in the list given herewith.
Some parents, 1t seems did not re-
ceive the notice of methods of carry.
ing on the campaign as given out by
the teachers. As a result many OBJ
jected to the children taking the flies
to school with them. However, this
was only in few cases.
Most OF the parents received the
suggestions as given out, for the pu-
pills to each be provided with a paper
bag or envelope and, following the
instructions of the teacher, pick up
the flies without touching them. They
were then to bring the pests 70 school
with them where they were counted
and afterwards burned.
If there is anything in the estim-
ates that show that one fly killed in
March is worth hundreds of thous-
ands killed in September, 1t can be
easily seen that these children have
rendered Logan a real service. Be.
sides this, the little talks given by
the teachers each day in all Of the
rooms will doubtless result in much
good.
In these talks the teachers taught
the children the manner in which
disease germs are carried about by
flies and also how important it is to
kill the early fly.
In the contest Miss Hepsy Berry's
room won. with total score of 1920.
The names Of the pupils will ap'
pear in this paper within a few days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure il you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is not n quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
sicians in this country for years and Is
q regular prescription. 1t is composed OF
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton OF the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY a. CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price T5c.
Tale Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-04
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Dlapepsln" makes Sick, Sour,
Classy Stcmachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

II what you Just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach.headache, you
can get blessed relief in Ave minutes
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting large fifty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize In five minutes how need
less 1t is to suffer from Indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest, surest stomach doc
tor in = the world. It's wonderful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-04
RIBBON AS TRIMMING ON
FROCK AND BLOUSE
All Widths Of Velvet, Taffeta and Faille Favor
ed; Also the Dresden and Metallic Ribbons
in Their Wonderful Colorjngs
FOR CIRDLES, PANNIERS, BODICEs, LANDINGS

New York, April 1.-Suivez.mot
jeune homme, gaily invite the rib
bons floating from the brim of a
dainty, French garden hat. And
suivez-moi, teasingly repeat the rib.
bons floating from every conceivable
point on the dainty lingerie, or silk
en- frock this summer, for ribbons are
the trimmings favored by Fashion
for hats, frocks, blouses, petticoats,
and parasols. Many frock, slightly
passe, has been given new lease of
life by this ribbon fad. II hopelessly
worn around the lower edge, width
of ribbon, wide or narrow, according
to the need, is added, making the
frock more attractive If anything,
than when it was in its first youth.
Ribbon Bodies on Evening Gowns
The entire bodice of many OF the
dainty net and taffeta frocks for dan
cling or evening wear is formed Of
wide satin, taffeta, or one OF the fan
tastic, beautifully embroidered, or
metallic ribbons. To fashion one of
these ribbon bodices is simple enough
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-04

and windows to protect what you call
your property? alright. That makes
it a fair fight. II l can break in thru
your fancy locks I've won a fair
fight, and I'm entitled to the goods.
If you left off your locks and fasten-
ings I'd be crook, like you. I'd be
taking advantage Of your faith in
human nature, the way you do. Do
you give your victims as good a
chance as you have against me? Are
there any locks on the doors protect
ing their property from you7 Not by
n long shot. You con along with the
hope of getting. something for moth
ing, and they leave 1t sticking to
your fingers. You do 1t under cover
CT the law and they don't even know
they've been robbed"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-04
BUSINESS MAN TELLS HOW
HE DOUBLED HIS INCOME

Marriage has doubled my income -
says a business man in the April
Woman's Home Companion, mot in
any figurative sense. l am not fig.
uring contentment as part Of my in.
come, nor any Of the other advan-
tages which marriage brings. When
say that marriage has doubled my
income am speaking in terms OF
cold dollars and cents.
I'm the first place, then, my wife
has taught me regular habits OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-04

the waist, well over the bust in front
and brought down in back to form a
V, finishing In large, softly tied bow
The transparent material OF the frock
itself usually wells the ribbon, adding
still softer, more graceful effect.
The Ribbon Pannier or Farthingale
Many of our skirt draperies which
carry out the demand for the bout
FAINT effect about the hips, CONSTITUTE
ing the new solhouette, are effected
with ribbon. On most attractive
model of dark gray taffeta, with the
new Premet collar was drapery of
wide black MORE ribbon pleated .ov-
err the hips to stand out stiffly, COM
ing down front and back in straight
lengths, tapping at the bottom to form
a panel. The effect was most attract
i've and II was n touch which any
woman with clever fingers can apply
to almost any frock with equally
good results.
Girdles of all widths and kinds of
ribbons, are being made up and sold
in the shops as accessories to be
added to the tub frock OF wolfe, lin
en-, or other of the summer cottons.
For silk and net dresses, there are
metallic ribbon girdles finished with
long sash ends weighted with metal
lie tassels. Ribbon flowers add
touch of effective contrast, Or the
one needed bit OF color to the SOM
Der frock; and narrow satin, taffera,
or picot edged faille ribbon is used
to band cuff, edge a collar, or add
just bit OF trimming to straight
full skirt OF simple summer dress.
How Ribbon Is Used on Hats
1t would be quite safe to say, in
many instances, that the hat is IA
shioned of ribbon and trimmed with
straw, for such is really the case.
Many Of the summer hats, both large
and small, have the crown and most
Of the brim fashioned OF taffeta. sat.
in, Or MORE ribbon, edged perhaps
perhaps with band or two Of hemp.
Milan, or angora braid. A particular
ly pretty hat OF Maria Guys is
wide brimmed black hemp sailor,
with crown of wide gray taffeta rib
bon crossed and brought down under
the brim to form a large loop on each
side of the head, framing the face.
Many of the smaller hats have the
ribbon crown with high loops of rib
bon standing up stiffly about it. Stld
little bows or cockades OF ribbon arc
used to trim the sport hats, which
are legion, to accompany the sport
suits and dresses. The straight brim-
med sailor OF some years back is put.
ting in an appearance here and there
as the season advances. This is trim
med usually with narrow band and
bow OF MORE. grosgrain, or faille rib
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-04
THIS BURGLAR WAS
ION THE SQUARE"

In the April number OF the Ameri.
can Magazine is the story of a bur
glar who at the pistol point gave the
following arguments in favor Of his
calling to prove that he was as hon
est as the man he intended to rob,
"You lock up your house every
night, don't you? You spend money
on patent fastenirgs for your doors
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-04

bon in the same, or a contrasting
tone to the hat. One sees now and
then, also a gaily colored band on a
severe little hat Of Roman striped or
wool embroidered ribbon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

mental and the gambling in it con-
tributes to the scarcity of food and
other labor products by making an
artificial scarcity and prohibiting
the access of labor to the land. The
high price of land is persistent and,
tending to a continual advance, is
more dangerous than the speculative
advance in food. Prices of food and
labor products will later decline
while the price of land still continues
to mount, Watch it .-George V.WeIls.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

to show, then admire her If her con-
Viction is honest. l admire sincere
people even if wrong. No, Mr.. Kutz,
1 meant no insult. In fact, if this
country was invaded by Huns from
Japan, China, or anywhere else and
they were planning to take away our
white women for immoral purposes
like the Germans did $4,000 French
girls recently and Russians did in
East Prussia a year ago, would fight
shoulder to shoulder with the Kutz
brothers to protect Bess H. and all
other white women and, believe me,
before the dirty Huns accomplished
their purpose they would have to
walk over my dead body. The bible
says: Greater love hath no man.
than that he lay down his life for his
fellow man." How could do more?
l talk preparedness because 1 love
all our women and 1 want to see
them protected always. Some day
diplomacy will blunder; then what?
Bryan will be peeling potatoes in the
enemy's camp, but daredeVils like me
will be doing the real protecting Be
a little more patient with us reckless
guys. Some day we may have the
pleasure of proving your best friends.
Who knows?
Now that I have shown myself big
enough to apologize for what was
never meant for Bess H., what else
would the KutZ brothers have me do
or Bess H? read so much about
zone big family" Is there anything
in it? Is my explanation acceptable,
Allen Steven, 1854 N. Rebey.
SALT.-It has the properties Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

to mount, Watch George V.WeIIs.
ALLEN STEVEN TO w. H. KUTZ.
When / read Bess HIS first letter
I thought one of the 81 varieties of
the religious trust was roasting me
by blind name. There are some
churchy women who do not like free
thinkers. They even pray when they
go to bed that something terrible
will happen to me and they wish it
all day. One says: You wait;
you'll see the day you'll be sorry,
etc" But when read Bess HIS sec
ond letter in The Forum calling me
pretty names 1 thought it was some
woman acquaintance of mine who
was just going to 'thave a little fun
with Steve" Some have told me at
different times laughingly they were
gong to answer me on different
subjects. So thought it was one of
these jokers out to indulge in a lit
tie literary gymnastics with a fellow
who never gets real sore.
don't care what the editor pub
fishes. In fact, am so eager for a
free press that the constitution guar
antees us that 1 am willing anybody
may call me liar, crook or anything
else handy. My mother is out Of
harms way, but my advice to sore
heads is not to monkey too much
with the spirits of the dead. They
may have more power than we real
ize. In fact, l wish people would
swear at me instead of other limo
cent people such as Christ. >,
But if Bess H. is a real grass wild
ow, as she says, and a stranger to
me, then the letter was not meant
for her. If Bess H. really feels as
harsh toward me as her letters seem
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

SALT.-It has the properties Of
making one hotter in summer and
colder in winter. 1t would be well,
therefore, if we let salt and also
sugar alone. Where vegetables are
boiled pinch of salt is good; but,
remember, the COW in the field, as
big and heavy as it is, takes but two
or three ticks of rock salt and is per-
fectIy satisfied. Compare the amount
with which the COW is satisfied and
the teaspoonfuls that are used by
human beings who are far lighter in
weight than the COW. Be guided
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
OFFICIALS WILL NOT DISCLOSE REASON
THAT HAS CAUSED THIS SUDDEN STEP
Expected to Result in Immed late Movement TOWards Bor-
der of Separate Regiments From Many States Whose
Entire Guard Has Not Been Assembled; viii Go For
uOud in Order in Which They Become Ready For
Seruice
.Srcci1l 10 the T'elcgruth


Washington 23Scccay Baker to-day issued orders
departmental Mexican border
all militia available immediately upon their organization without
waiting for completion of the mobilization OF the States
The commanders requested notify General Funston
when regiment troop, battery completes
departmental commander
instruction Washington will arrange transportation send
them forward.
Expect Immediate Movement
The OF the made officially
odays cabinet meeting but understood that they actually
had been issued before the cabinet convened No explanation
offered for the change the original plan send part of the avail
developments Mexico had
The original orders the guadsmen for their mobi-
State further orders The
War Department had planned call the which effected
the best and earliest complete mobilization having regards
time for transportation.
Must Report Mobilization Progress
Iodays orders expected result the immediate
the border regiments States
whose entire National Guard strength has been
BY the order, mastering officers the depart
ments instructed submit the departmental
the being made by each
zaton with mobilization On the basis reports the
heads will be able indicate the
when regiment under their ur
dicton will be ready for and consult his the
point which each shall be Regiments will 60 front
the order which they become ready for
The entire operation will be General Funs
and the departmental commanders The aimed at is
eliminate delay and red tape getting guards
the
At the State Capitol the order of Secretary
Baker meant that regiment mustered and was
equipped could be Mexico without waiting the com
peton of brigade the division The will not interfere
with the mobilization at Mt Gretna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
HAVE WITNESS
WHO IDENTIFIES
HIPPLE'S SLAYER
Declares He Saw Elwood Will
son Put Ball Through
Policeman's Heart
TWO MEN ARRESTED
Police Nab Alleged Murderer
in Bed; Find Gun Wrapped
in Blanket

witness was located this morning
by the police who declares he saw FL
wood Wilson. colored. of 1874 Ridge
street, Steelton, murder Patrolman
Lewis c. Nipple, shortly after l o'clock
this morning near the Market street
subway.
Leroy Arms. colored, IA Cowden
street, Is the witness.
Wilson was arrested about o'clock
this morning in his bed at Steelton by
chief OF Police Zeil. Detectives Schel-
has, Shuler and Motorcycle Officer
Hylan and Roundsman Mccain. In
his bed was found so caliber re-
Nolver. The gun was wrapped in a
blanket.
Another negro, James White, was
arrested about an hour after the
shooting by Pennsylvania Railroad Of
hcers Greer. Rote and Miles and CITY
Roundsman McCann at Tenth and
walnut streets. White confessed TO
beinT with Wilson when the fatal shot
was fired, but insisted that he had not
sent the bullet through lIipples heart.
According to the story Of The muir
der as told by Arms to Chief of Police
j. Thomas Zeil. Wilson and White last
evening had been arguing with an
Edward Dixon and Arms because of a
discussion about Adella Parker a
niece of DiXon's. 1t is believed Patrol
man Hipple learned of this and also
heard that the two men, Wilson and
White, went to Steelton and returned
[Continued on Page ISL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
Parade Plans

Chief Marshal II. NJ. Stine this
afternoon issued this statement:
The Military Companies will
leave the Armory for the station
promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. All
organizations who are participat-
ing as an escort will report
promptly at corner Second and
Forster at 8 o'clock a. m.
The City Grays Veteran organ
ization will form in southwest
side of Forster street, right rest
ing in Second.
The Grand Army posts will form
in southwest side of Forster
street, right resting in rear of City
Grays Veteran Association.
The Spanish American Veter-
ans and the Foreign Service Vet
Grams will form In southwest side
of Forster street, right resting in
rear of Grand Army posts.
The carriers and clerks of the
post office will form in north
east side of Forster street. right
resting in Second.
The Veteran F1remen's Associa-
ton will form I'm northeast side of
Forster street. right resting In
rear of most Office clerks.
The Rotary Club and members
of Chamber of Commerce will
form on east side of North Sec
ond street, right resting in the
Continued ON Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
GOVERNOR BIDS
LAST GOOD-BY
TO CITY TROOP
Literally Breaks Bread" With
His Bodyguard on Flying
Visit to Armory
KINDLY WORD FOR EACH
Troopers Cheer Him; Glover
Leaf and lis Message For
Eighth's Officers

The Governor % Pennsylvania to-
day bade simple but impressive
good-by to Harrisburg's Guardsmeu
the flag to Mexico.
Governor Brumbaugh did more than
say farewell TO the Governors Troop;
he literally broke bread with his mill
tary bodyguard.
The informal visit of the Governor
TO the Troop and the Eighth regiment
armories was heralded by but a fe,r
minutes but the executive found an
three commands in the tip-top for |
and military trimness that won h
smiling commentator.
All three companies were parade
without arms to receive the GoveTnC"
and the commanding officers escorto |
him down the silent lines of men, a5
the soldiers stood at attention"
The Governor started at the rigFt
of each and quietly spoke a word {.
praise and best wishes to each SOL
dier. That they appreciated the re :
marks of the Governor was indicated
by the frequent smile and nod or mul
INJURED thank YOU, sir" from the
ranks.
just Tor Good Luck
The Governor had n special word,
however. for the Troop and II was
there that he warmed the hearts of
veteran and recruit alike. Following
the informal inspection of the men
GContinued on Page tO1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
$17,OOO,O0O Increase in
Defense Appropriation
Steetal 10 thc TeIeernhh

Washington, June %. = The fortia-
cations appropriation bill carrvine
SS4, 100000 for defenses and for both
field and coast artillery, ordnance and
ammunition, was passed by the Honaa
yesterday, 165 to 9. Its total is an
increase of about 1900, 900 over last
years bill.
An amendment by Representative
Tavenner, designed to abolish sion
watch systems and to prevent the nav
ment of bonuses to labor in Govern
ment arsenals, was carried 1877 to lis
after a hard fight. The amendment
has been urged by labor organizae
tions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
DR.. STINE MADE
MARSHALL OF BIG
TROOP FAREWELL
Chamber of Commerce and
Rotary Club Take Charge of
Formal Celebration

j. William Bowman, president of
the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce,
and Howard C. Fry. president of the
Harrisburg Rotary Club, met at the
offices of the Chamber of Commerce
this morning and made arrangements
for the farewell demonstration to be
given tomorrow for the troops who
o.
CONTINUED on Page 101
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
RELIEF FUND
PLANS SHAPING
Chamber of Commerce and
Rotary Club Act on Tele-
graphs Suggestion

The appeal of the Telegraph for
an emergency fund to be used in aid
of those dependent upon the soldier
boys who are going to the front from
this city and vicinity has been gen.
orally approved. Among the guards
men there was much favorable COM
ment upon the spirit of the community
as evidenced In the Telegraph's sug-
gestion. When he heard of the appeal
j. w. Bowman, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce, addressed the editor
in-chief of the Telegraph the following
letter:
Permit me to commend the
steps taken 10 raise relief fund
for the bcnedt of such dependents
of Harrisburg soldiers as may
need assistance while their rela-
Continued On Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
CLEMENT OPENS
HEADQUARTERS
Eighth Regiment A dvanc e
Guard Lays Out Camp For
Companies
Special 10 the Telesrahh

Camp Brumbaugh, Mount Gretna.
June 2S.-Maior-General Charles NJ.
Clement, commander of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania, arrived here
at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon from
sunbury to take charge of the camp.
He opened headquarters at Hotel
Conewago. as the division headquar-
ters were not set up until late yester-
day afternoon and telephone connec-
tions were not in shape. Other mem
hers of the staff who arrived yester-
day were Lieu.enant-Colonel Frank NJ
Fandling. of Scranton Major Matthew
II. Taggart, of the inspector-general's
department; Major Cleon n. Bern
theizel IF Colum hia Major Walter c.
Continued on Page Al