davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14
WILL CONSIDER NEW
WIRELESS STATIONS

The Hague. March 10.-In a debate
in the chamber on colonial matters,
Deputy Gilleson explained propos-
al today to establish wireless tele'
graph connections with Holland and
the East Indies by way Of San Fran
cisco and New Guinea. Deputy Gille-
son said the cost Of the installation
would be 100000 forms 100000.
The minister for the colonies replied
that the matter was receiving the
careful consideration Of the govern.
ment,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14

to be unsafe. Two Germans genuins.
cs took it up. quick to see Its posi-
bilities, and sent It back TO US, ms
the Twilight Sleep. / mention this
to show their mental alertness.
II Germany has done all this In q
few short years, grown from small
power to the commanding position OF
one OF the greatest powers on earth,
can not other nations do the same
or even more? Why should our own
country be behind Germany or any
other nation in any line OF endeav'
or? We may be slow, we are SLOW
in taking hold of new things, put
once we grasp an idea, and get be-
hind It with our American spirit, no.
thing can stop its onward progress
And so It will be with this eugen'
les question when our fathers and our
mothers understand it and get behind
II with true American personality
and power, and realize that 1t Is
question that cannot be contro' led
wholly by man made laws, neither
can natures laws be changed, but
they can be improved upon by I'M
Outstanding how to work with and
assist her, then will start better
babies campaign that will result In
a nation of people mentally and phys
ically perfect. as near perfection as
earth can produce. It is law Of ma
ture that the strong brushes the weak
whether It is a trial Of brain, Drawn,
or money, this is a law OF nations
as well as individuals, in this he has
no chance because he has not the
physical strength and power to back
what little courage he possesses.
Eugenics then, simply means phys.
ical and mental strensth and power,
the solution then must lie with the
parents and does not depend on a
law that may or may not be passed
No professional athlete would think
of entering into a contest requiring
a test of his courage strength and
stamina. without first training faith
fully. the more important the event,
the harder and more faithful he
trains. Just at present there are
two professional boxers in New York
training for trial of strength that
will last probably thirty minutes, yet
these two men are working faithful
ly and hard for four weeks and there
Is nothing at stake but few thous-
and dollars. When we think Of this,
does It not seem strange that these
two men will work harder for few
thousand dollars. than we will or do
to give to our children physically
and mentally strong body. This is a
question worth thinking about and
believe this better babies week is go
ing to cause people to think along
these lines.
There is another question that has
been submitted for discussion by an
eastern magazine that OF Birth Con
troll. | submit that the solution OF
the first question along the lines
will mean the solution o!
the second.
Just one more idea. The failure OF
the Twilight Sleep, has left mother.
hood where she was before rs into
duction. Happily for her amor
treatment, simple, safe and effective
has been found to relieTe her OF
those long tedious hours OF pain, sui
fering and exhaustion. DIR. w. p. s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14
OUT OF THE RACE

When one wakes with stiff back
pains In muscles, aches in joints, or
rheumatism twinges, he cannot do
his best. II you feel out Of the race,
tired, languid, or have symptoms OF
kidney trouble. act promptly. Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys get rid
OF poisonous waste matter which
causes trouble. Sold everywhere. -.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14
QUITE A SAVING

Two hundred dollars for fur
coat, my dear? / don't think We can
afford that"
Certainly we can afford it, Didn't
get you four so shirts for 60 cents
each?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14

Germany has recognized Carranza.
We fear. however that when the war
is over Carranza will not be able to
recognize Germany. Washington
Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14

More married than single men have
been enlisted in the British Army,
thus proving that married men are
more patriotic than bachelors or
something Chicago Daily News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14

the anaemic infant of today is the
dull pupil of a few years from now,
and very likely later the criminal
and pauper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14

Germany is getting so mad because
the Allies won't sue for peace that
the first thing they know she may
start in and lick them all over again.
Los Angeles Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14

And what has become Of the old
subscribed who used to begin his
communication: 81 take my pen III
hand?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14

Girls make fewer errors than boys.
Except when they are picking out
boys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14

When a woman isn't hearing bur.
glars in the dining room, she is al.
ways smelling something burning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14

Do your trading at home-with the
man who pays taxes here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14

II the world Is not sweet enough
for you, put more sugar In It..
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
City News in Brief

Wttliam Lewis. 20 years o,d, was
fswsd dead In hiS he'd at M. n
ConKress-st. east. Monday morning.
Coroner Rothacher is investigating
the police declare Lewis died OF al
alcoholism.
Detrsit battery . artillery memAers
10 have their drill in the Detrett
armory, Thursday night. at 5
clock. For those that still wish
TO enlist the recruiting office at No.
from 3 to 3 o'clock. Tuesday even
ing
Since Ju1y 4. 1918. msre than 800 per-
SENS 81 foreign birth wks ,eluded
the immigration inspectors have. of
their own volition or because OF the
direction OF some public official,
srstion headqusrters in the old fed
erai building.
Fssuktia school. at Brooklys-Sve.
and Locust-st.. and. according TO
Principal Grant Gordon. they were
after the pigeons that make their
Footprints In the newly mopped
floors showed that the intruders
were men.
stanley stiles. ot Ne. S0S swscr'Sr-st.
reported GO the psiice that he was
hello up by twv armed men at Stu
day night. and robbed OF si30. He
said one of the robbers looked like
a boy about II years old. No ar
rest has been made.
E. 81. Elme Levi. left for washisg-
ten: SUNDAY 70 sns%h s,ss"S q. ., "r:%sl s."m
merce OF the United states Mr.
Lewis IL a member OF the council
of the chamber. and as president OF
the jamestown Chamber or Com
merce will represent tina: body al
the Washington meeting.
The ssv~smsnsAip club 81 the Hoard
Of Commerce will meet. Thurrdny
night. to discuss the recent address
OF Or Walter Dill Scott on Sclen
tlhc selection. of statesmen. Only
agree with Dr. SCOTS views; and
the object OF the meeting will he
to thoroughly analyze them.
George sayer~. ~ years ola. police
court cier* Of s"Tit ste: Marie: - w.s
charged with being short s2s in his
accounts lie was staying In De-
troit with John Smith. chief deputy
sheriff. at No. 2ss clanin-ave. Say
ers declared that the charge was a
frame up" and that his accounts
were all straight.
'sThe Detroit Tinses IL the only paper
that Z take In my home" said Wal
ter r. Toepei, cashier OF the PENN :
Auldr Sthtt Ut TFaSoU ,
like To read IL is because every
thing IN boiled down to It's proper
length. so that II does not take a
busy business man long to read It's
entire contents. and yet at the
same time he is getting all the
news OF the city. state aud nation
and the world. 7 think that the
Times motto. 'Tersc. CIear--Saves
Your Time and Eyes. is very apt"
Dv. WiI1tam Zeiss. pvesident 81 the
Eagte white Lead Co.. died Sunday.
In his home. No. 50 Lawrence-ave.
DR.. Zeiss was born In Germany 81
years ago. and came to America as
a lad. He fought In the Civil war
and indian campaigns. For over 20
years he was a chemist with the
Detroit white Lead Co. leaving
this position to enter business for
himself Mrs. Zeiss and two sons.
Ford r. and william W. Zefss. OF
Grand Rapids. survive DIR. Zeiss
belonged TO the Masonic order and
TO the Elks. Funeral services Will
be held Tuesday afternoon, IN the
home. and intcrment will be made
In woodlawr.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
WILL celebrate
anniversary
McGreg0r Mission Has Re.
markable Growth in
rs Years

The twenty-nfth anniversary OF
the establishment OF the McGregor
mission for homeless men will be
celebrated by a series OF anniver.
sary meetings during the coming
week, the nrst having been held
Sunday afternoon.
The mission was founded by
Thomas McGregor, in 1890. After
spending five months In effecting
the organization he died. and the
work fell to his son, Tracy McGreg'
or, who since has carried IL on.
From caring for 72 men a day In a
rented building with a yearly budget
OF $1,000. they have come today to
care for 625 men a day with a bud
get Of over $4,000. In all. 267 ,2S4
needy men have been aided, 1855.
5i5 lodgings given. and 3.l7s,1Sy
meals served. About one-half oi
these lodgings and meals were given
with no return. This year. In a sea.
son Of prosperity, only about one
fourth of the men are destitute.
The board of trustees includes the
following men: Lem w. Bowen. Ed
ward w. Pendieton. Alexis Z. An
seii. Thomas r. Leete, Jr., Tracy w
Mc0regor. Charles n. Phelps, VIII
lard Pope, Richard II. webber and
James +. Whkehead.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
TEMPLETON TO
DISCUSS GREAT
LAKES COMMERCE

Allan A. Templeton. president OF
the Great Lakes Waterways confer.
ence. and one OF the city's leading
business men, will be the Tuesday
noon speaker before the Board OF
Commerce.
Detroit and the Great Lakes
will be Mr.. Templetons subject. His
address will deal particularly with
the importance of the Great Lakes
to Detroit's industrial activities, and
he will outline the objects of the
waterways conference. with empha-
sis on the expansion OF lake com.
merce.
Mr.. Templeton was the first dele
gate Of the Board OF Commerce tc
the waterways conference. and was
chosen the nrst president OF the con
ference at that time. lie also has
been q valuable member Of tn,
transportation bureau of the board
He 10 an odiciaI Of the Detroi
ssamless steel Tube Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
Be PREPARED 70 FIGHT

Nature Is always fighting 70 keep
as well. Under normal conditions
The forces Of health within our
bodies keep the disease germs In
subjection. They are not expelled
entirely but they are kept harmless.
Some indiscrction In diet and the
Digestion In upset: overwork OF
worry perhaps disturbs the nervous
system. the blood gets thin and the
evcr.present disease germs assert
themselves. The blood fights the
body's battles. Whenever a wound
Is received. whenever there is con.
gestion or Inflammation, to that
point the blood quickly carries the
elements needed for repair-f II
has them. But when the blood 10
thin and watery Il lacks these ele-
ments itself.
Or. Williams Pink Pills are a
tonic that supplies the blood with
the elements needed to build up the
tissues. to repair waste. to revitalize
nerves. TO stimulate digestive ac-
ton. to burn up the poisons in the
blood. In this way, by building up
The blood. they are useful In rheu.
matism. neuralgia. sciatica. lum-
bago, neurasthenia. nervousness, st.
vitus' dance, and in anemia In many
forms.
The free book. Building Up the
Blood" tells all about the treatment
Send for copy today to the DR..
Williams Medicine CO.. Schenectady.
N. Y. Your own druggist sells DR..
Williams Pink Pills.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
INTERURBANS
CRASH; 40 HURT
Two Victims of Wreck Near
Flint Will Die, Is Fear;
Orders Misunderstood

FLINT. Mich. Feb. 1.-Two OF the
40 persons who were injured when
north bound ID. U. r. limited
crashed into special car at Cold,
water switch, just north OF Flint,
Saturday night. were in serious
condition this morning and 1t is
feared that they will die. They are
Charles Pratt, 10 years old. OF
both legs broken and internally in.
jured.
A mistake In orders N blamed for
the accident. The care came togeth.
er at considerable speed. Every
seat In the north-bound car was
torn out and only the fact that the
passengers were closely packed TO.
gether prevented serious loss OF
life.
The injured were given first aid in
nearby farm house, and later
those unable TO get to their homes
were cared for IN Flint hospitals.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
Harry Strassburg in
Hospital With Bull
let in Back
FIGHT OCCURS IN
FOUNDRY PLANT
Wounded Companion
Said to Be in
Hiding

One man was shot and is in the
city receiving hospital, and another
is thought to be hiding in the city
with o bullet wound as The result
OF revolver battle with pinker
ton detective In the plant OF the
American Car & Foundry Co, Rus
sellst. and Ferry-ave.. about mid
night, Sunday.
Ray Seats. OF No. 236 Piquette
ave., Pinkerton operative, told the
police that two men attacked him
at the side entrance of the foundry
company's plant shortly before II
o'clock. One OF the men, he said
drew revolver and placed the muz
zle against his head. Seats said he
threw his arm upward, knocking
the mans revolver out OF his hand
The detective drew hts own gun and
fired several times at the men as
they turned and ran.
One Of the men staggered for u
moment, Seats said, as IL he had
been struck. His companion drag
ged him into an automobile standing
near the curb and drove away.
patrolman connected with the
Chene-st. station reported that he
saw an automobile answering the de-
scription furnished by Seats being
driven recklessly south on Russell
ST.. shortly after the shooting. Seats
thinks he wounded both men.
The police say that munitions OF
war are being manufactured by the
American Car & Foundry Co.. fol
the British government, and 1t is
possible that the men who attacked
the detective are agents of Britain's
enemies.
A few minutes after the shooting
Harry Strassburg, of No. 317 Hen
drie-ave., was found at the cornel
of st. Antoinest. and Ferry-aye.
with bullet wound In the back. HI
told the police that he was attacked
by strange man while on his way
nome from theater. he told the
officers that the man struck him In
the face with his fist and shot hin
while he was lying on the sidewalk
The police took Strassburg TO the
city receiving hospital and question
I'd him again about the man whom
nc said attacked him. They doubted
his story, and brought Seats to the
hospital to look at the wounded
man
Seats identified Strassburg as one
Of the men who attacked him anc
declared that Strassburg received
the wound during the revolver fight
The police are seeking Strassburg s
companion.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
SALEDAl
STRONG SuP

John Wanomaker. anQ c<l
known Amsrican business nSax
united on eonmittees 70 ma1
nrst world's salesmanship ~
gress. which win be held IN D@fsl
from July to 9, incluaive. I q
cess n
It is expected that the sathegl
viii be wonderfully potent fo1C
for the betterment OF tuncc
through the improvement ot ual(
manship. II Is expected tbot (l
will be the hrst step N bringing G.
profession OF salesmanship - @
high standard to which II b entitl1
among business organizations q
world. ~ < "
The need for local organisak3o
and congress for the exchange 4
ideas in regard to the failures O.
successes of certain sales pIanos a
shown by the fact that the snpoo
of every busines depend to . IN
degree upon the success Of the ~
ing organization.
d. M. Barrett has been elect1
general chairman Of the WorM
Salesmanship congress.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
RESIDENTS FIGHT
SALOON LOCATION

Residents living In the neigh1o
hood OF No. 575 Belvidere-evo.
not want q saloon there. and Jt1
Withey, In circuit court. indico1
they might not have to hate oAoss
Fred w. voght and others Nl
live in the vicinity nled Z p11I(1
for an injunction agnin6t John s.
rovinciu, . saloonkeeper. Who T.
his property to Paul de- Ronua ~
the understanding tnat DO H.
might move the saloon and nxtS
into the Belvidere-ave. locates. IN
Counsel for the petitioners erUU6
to the court that Petrovincin lr
voluntarily surrendered his liceo
when he disposed OF his salue1 \
de Rome. and that moving 4 I'M
new location invalidated the
cense. The court did not Issue f
injunction prayed for, but indien1C
that the order Of one would be 11
tered. Il
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
STUDENTS BURN
TROLLEY CAR
BY UNITED PRESS.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. T.
Wholesale expulsions are expected
to follow the investigation begun to-
day by the authorities of Notre
Dame university and South Bend
into the burning OF street car BY
students last night.
The rioting last night followed 9
series OF attacks on street cars by
students. after several OF their
number had been expelled for smok
ing.
The students first smashed every
thing breakable and then applied
the match. The car was half a
mile outside the city limits and was
smouldering mass, when the fire
department arrived.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
BIG CHICAGO
STYLE SHOW is
NOW UNDER WAY
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO, Feb. From Chicago
tonight messages OF hoops and
hoops and more hoops. and short
Jackets. and tight bodices, will be
flashed TO New York. London, even
to Paris itself.
Beginning tonight, Chicago gar
nent manufacturers. hatters, mil
liners and jewellers will stage for a
week, Nothing to Wear but
Clothes" the clothes extravaganza
around which Chicago's 1916 spring
style show revolves. Pretty girls
from the Chicago Grand Opera com.
pany will wear the feminine togs.
A peep behind the scenes today
ahowed that some of the skirts tend
cd toward hoops and ran down over
the ankles after being worn almost
up to the knees all winter.
The crinoline skirt too, was on
the iob. They were worn in fabrics
such as failles. tafettas. giosgrains,
and even gabardines and serges for
the promenade; and in nlnon. mar
quisette, tulle, End chiffon combined
with f,imsy laces and the snuggest
of bodices In materials Of different
textures and colors.
In spring dresses the light deli
cate shades prevailed. Over-dress
fabrics were among the favorites and
novelty weaves were scare. Black
and white fabrics in checks, stripes
and plaids were in high favor, too.
Spangled and beaded trimmings OF
high quality were pronounced. Many
Of the finer dresses bore iridescent
trimmings and nets.
There's no relief for roor Hubby,
for spring wrists were featured by
buttons In the back, though a few
button-in-front styles were shown.
Milady's early spring millinery
seemed largely combination OF
straw with satin, Georgette crepe,
or bstter's plush. Shapes we're small
and medium. Flowers, fancy feath-
ers. ribbon and malines were the
trimming effects.
Evening cloaks like Grandma.
were full to take in and hang sraec.
fully over the hooped skirt. These
in beautiful sho. iafietnS cg SOFT
brocades trimmed with fur. proved
popular.
In mems clothes exhibited. light
stripes In dark suits were more than
ever In vogue. The cut Of the coat
and trousers has undergone but lit.
tie change over fall suits.
Mems hats for ePrly spring will be
soft fell. t.made up In light greys, sill
vers, olive greens. and moselles.
Shoes will be both tan and black,
with tan predominating.
Chicago merchants predict an un-
usually heavy sale OF Palm Beach
clothes and other outing togs this
spring, and have put In stocks with
the expectations Of selling more OF
this kind Of clothes than ever be
fore. fN
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
SAYS VICTOR IN
SUIT OGLED JURY;
ASKS NEW TRIAL

Now comes Mrs. Margaret Wink
Ter, dressmaker. who lost her s20,-
900 slander suit against Mrs. Jennie
Blanchard, widow OF George w.
Blanchard. with a motion for a new
trial. based on the alleged coquet-
tish conduct of Mrs. Blanchard and
one of her witnesses, Mrs. Mary
Mears. The motion for new trial
was filed in circuit court, Saturday.
The case was tried before Judge
Murphy.
II Is charged by Mrs. Winkler
that Mrs. Blanchard was guilty OF
misconduct in shaking hands with
the jury after the verdict. and By
"glancing alluringly at them during
the trial."
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
ALLEGED SLAYER
UNDER ARREST
Antonio Carros Taken By Pc.
lice for Killing Caused
By Jealousy

Antonio Carros, % years old. Of
No. l2i Macomb-st.. was arrested on
his way TO work In the Dodge Bros.
Motor Car plant, early Monday
morning. by Detectives Oldani and
Wisnewssi. He is charged with
staying Mike Hagapotulas. Greek,
in the hallway OF discrderly resort
at No. 81 Lafayctteavc. east, Sun
day night. in fight over In inmate
Of the place.
Gustav Alevizos, who went to the
resort with Hagapotulas. Sunday.
told the police that he and the slain
man were sitting in parlor talking
with Madge Gilbert, With whom
Hagapotulas was in love. While
they were converting, Alcviyos said,
two otner Greeks came into the
room and were apparently casual
visitors.
Hagapotulas then got into an ar
gument over the use of the Greek
language. Alevizos said, and with the
Gilbert woman started TO leave the
room. One OF the Greeks drew a
revolver and fred twice at Haga-
po.ulas. One bullet took effect in
his back and he dropped to the floor
dead.
Grace Sterling, proprietress Of the
resort, called the police when the
shots we're fired. Detectives Oldani
and Wisnewskl took the Gilbert wo-
man and Meyer Abran soA. OF No.
279 High-st. east. to the station as
Witnesses. The Gilbert woman de-
clared that most Of the argument
was I'm Greek and she could not un-
derstand IL.
The police declare thar Haga-
potulas had asked the Gilbert wo-
man to- marry him and that the real
cause OF the fight was jealousy.
Hagapotulas was ~ years old and
lived at No. :70 IL Monroe-ave. The
body wes taken to the county
morgue on the orders Of Coroner
Rothacher.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
CHASE S. OSBORN
TO ADDRESS N. Y.
BIOGRAPHIES

NEW YORK, Feb. Former
Gov. Chase s. Osborn, OF Michigan,
will address the New York Geo.
graphical society some time In
March, II is announced today. Many
of the worlds most famous travel.
ers have appeared before the society
and an invitation to address it is
considered an honor.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
Miller's Jewelry Store
Is Scene of Big
Robbery
RIP PLATES
WITH SHEARS
Property Worth Thou
sands, Left for Re-
pairs, Untouched

Jewelry vaued at $4,000 and
$3.50 in cash were taken frcm huge
safe in the jewelry store Of Gilbert
T. Miller at No. 81 Grand River
ave. Sunday morning. by yeggmen
who sawed through a section OF ce-
ment wall a foot thick and cut two
steel plates, each an inch thick. with
a large pair OF shears known among
safe breakers as u can opener"
The robbers attacked the back Of
the safe and apparently took their
time at the job. They LEFT.
however. a complete outfit of safe
blowing tools. which is the only clue
the police have.
Entrance to the Miller store was
made through bicycle shop two
doors west of the jewelry store. The
yeggmen climbed through q coal
schute In the bicycle store and over
a transcm into Miller's place.
After burrowing through the ce-
mcnt wall the burglars Used the
shears TO open the bottom OF the
safe. Most of the jewels stolen were
unset. Several thousand dollars
worth of jewels left In the store for
repairs we're in the top compart-
inents and were untouched.
The robbery was discovered by
Royal Darby. jeweler, who came
to the store In the afternoon to do
some work. Manager Arthur s.
Cue rim declared that the lues was
covered by insurance. About two
weeks ago another of Miller's stores
across the street was robbed by a
man who broke plate glass window
with q brick.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

MENOMINEE. Mich, Feb. f<|
Joseph Steber, 81, q well-knop
grocer hanged himself Satur6
night after he had received : o
poena 10 appear as witness - &
assault and battery case broueht ~
his SON against Fred Holub. Steb4
It is said. paid Holub to chastl
his SON. Holub, used brass knuekl&
and young Steber was badly hlzrf.