davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01
Prepare To Resist Pro-
posed Measure In
L. S. Court
WILL INVOKE
SUIT FOR WAGES
Heads Say Congress
Cannot Settle
Dispute
BY UNITED PHESS.

CHICAGO. Sept. While con
gress is preparing TO rush legisla-
tion which IL is believed will avert
railroad strike. central western
railroad executives today indicated
that he railroads would carry it's
fight against an eighthour bill to
the supreme court OF the United
States Offcials said such bill
might postpone a strike, but would
not settle the issue
That congressional legislafion
would be resisted in the courts was
indicated by Hale Holden, president
OF the Burlington, chief spokesman
OF the western executives and r. =.
Ripley. president OF the Santa Re.
1T Is my understanding that the
supreme court Of the United States
has held recently in two cases that
congress has absolutely no power
TO hx wages and that is what the
Adamson bill amounts TO. according
TO my understanding, said Holden.
Even II congress passes the bill,
that doesn't mean the railroads will
agree 10 T. ! don't think they will"
said Ripley. The unions might &C.
cept the ll.and postpone the strike
or call IL on. but that will not settle
the matter.
1t would be UP to the govern.
fA Aa In
the payment o. increase in wages.
Then, OF course. II would be mat.
ter for the courts.
II can't see where action by con.
gress on this basis would settle the
Controversy. On the contrary.
don't think It would" Ripley con.
cluded.
Modification OF embargoes by
western roads was looked for today.
The announcement by the Santa re
that perishable freight, excepting
livestock. would be accepted after
Monday at the shippers risk. was
'aken 10 mean that the railroad
ooked for a postponement OF the
strike.
Other trunk lines with hsadquar.
ters IN Chicago have not yet issued
similar orders. but freight oficials
are expecting them
NEW YORK. Sept. big eastern
railroads are waiting for more dem.
lie assurances from Washington
that there will be no strike oi the
400. 900 employees OF the brotherhooGs
before freight embargoes. which be
ccene effective today and tomorrow.
are lifted. AZ the Pennsylvania Il
was said that some action might be
taken today toward relieving the
drastic embargo which places p ban
on all freight. but no definite nssur-
ances can yet be given shippers The
New York Central Is frankly wait
ing for more positive assurance that
the strike order will be withdra wn.
Other iineS are expected TO follow
suit
--------------------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01
Delicious MONDAY Lunch

At Hotel Griswold. on and after sept
soc Elaborate sunday Dinner from
10 40 TO sac p. M. stHs.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01

BERLIN, Sept. 1.--Rumania
Nsevered diplomatic relations with
Bulgaria at $50 last night. 90
cording to a dispatch received
by the Bulgarian legation today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-01

sALoNIkA, Sept. 1.-eulsarla
has declared war on Rumania.
II was officially announced here
today. 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12

Chicago, Aug. 11.-National Tour.
ing Week Is now in full swing.
With the late hours this afternoon
thousands Q: motorists were abroad
on the roads Of the nation wheeling
to the open and the beauty spots of
their home state. From early dawn
TO evening vacationists were setting
forth from home by automobile, bent
on tours of that part of our country
that lay nearest their hearts.
While no estimate OF the number
OF vacationists who today left on mot
oring tours can be made at this ear
ly date, 1t is generally believed that
the number for the country Will go
far above a hundred thousand. Re
ports from all sections of the coun'
try, obtained from hotels and garag-
es, declare that this Sunday outstrips
in automobile travel anything the ma
ton has ever seen in the way OF tour
ing.
Branch Offices of the b. F. Good
rich Company, which fathered the
National Touring Week idea and
gave 1t to American motordom, are
Keeping a careful watch on the mum
Der OF motorists to observe the ofiici-
al motoring vacation. While their
reports are yet in the making, their
early messages bear testimony to the
nation wide response to the call OF
the road, and week dedicated to
touring the home state.
From all points comes the word OF
roads busy with streams OF motor
cars bearing parties on vacation
tours, Rags and automobile trunks
reveal the touring intent of the trav'
elers.
The missionary work Of National
Touring Week has been widespread
in its appeal and deep in its ramifi'
cations. Beginning with See Ameri'
ca First by Seeing Your own State
First, and enlisting the Buy Your Car
Now, idea, 1t Won the mighty forces
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
Big Crop Shortage
Causes Excitement

Chicago, Aug 8, - Tremendon,
crop losses in the United States ang
Canada sent the wheat market TO-DAY
nearly straight skyward At one lime
the ascent of prices amounted 10
IL "a cents bushel. Trsding clcs
ed In whirl of excitement showing
net gains OF 10 5-s cents to II 81
cents, with the September option III
81. "A "a to 81. A IL and with Deem
her at $1.4S to 81 AS 3-S.
Something Of the strain involvef
and of the far reaching consequences
may be realized from the fact tnat ne
cording to the United States govern
ment crop report, the principal cause
of today's excitement the domestic
yield OF wheat for 1916 will he 253.-
5000 bushels smaller than last year.
No such shortage had been foreseer
even by the gloomiest prophets
Black rust spreading in Canada and
indicating that the crop there woule
be cut down 13G,O00.0OO bushels from
the 1915 total, made the situation stiiz
more acute. as the United States ans
Canada have been furnishing six.sey-
enths OF the worlds bread stun sop
plies to the countries that in the face
of war difficulties have still been ahis
to import.
The biggest jump in prices tcdzr
came right at the outset, exactly Z
cents bushel over night. Strenuous
efforts to buy cleared the market al
intervals almost completely bare "a
offerings, and forced the marlns
higher and higher until the Nay &c
livery had touched Si.53 IL price
Just 10 IL rIder the topmost leva'
on record IL the violent iluctuati3n'
of the first year Of the European war
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
Unfur| Suffrage
Flag on Summit
Ceremonies Held On Pixies Peak ny
Woman's Party Rep
resentatives

Colorado Springs, Aug. 9.-sunra
g!sts prominent in the National Wo
mans party, which begins a three
days conference here tomorrow, uh
furled suffrage banner on the sum
nit of pixies peak today. National
Chairman Miss Anne Martin OF NeNa'
da dedicated the purple white and
gold banner to the cause.
Today. said Mrs. Florence Bayarc
Hilles of Delaware in short speech
women from all over the country nave
gathered here to carry out the plans
or the Susan b. Anthony amendment
for the political freedom Of women
Women are now voting in twelve
states and the Woman's party stanas
os political balance of power that
will give Acknowledgement to the wo'
men OF the entire country. Therefore
we dedicate this flag, the nag OF th'
Woman's party, to the cause OF ui
umphant democracy.
Miss Doris Stevens OF Nsbrasha'
one of the national organizers arriN'
ed TODAY and Miss Alice Paul OF Ne"
Jersey, founder OF the party Is eA'
pected tomorrow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
HOT ROCKS

Erosion proceeds with considerable
rapidity in the desert region of the
Southwest, Notwithstanding the scar
city OF continuously running water,
for rock disintegration is accelerated
by the great daily variations in TEN
perature. The rocks are heated to
1873 degrees or higher on the hot sum
mer days and cool off rapidly at night
to 20 degrees or less, difference OF
80 degrees or more; and In spring or
autumn. when the suns heat is less
the night temperatures are relative
lv lower. U. s. Geological Survey.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
Army Bill Up
To President
Rouse Adopts Conference Report o.
Appropriation Without
Wraneling

Washington, Aug. g-Thc army an.
preparation bill carrying a total OF
S26I5s7o00 now is ready for prcsi.
dent Wilson's signature. The House
today adopted the conference report
On the measure previously adopted
by the Senate, without roll call.
Democratic Leader Kitca:n an
nounced he would vote against an
agreement II there were a roll call
Representative Dies Of Texas made q
similar statement.
Little debate marked the adopt@or
of the report and wrangling, which
had been expected, did not develop
The bill as finally agreed upon total,
about $46,000,O00 less than the Senate
measure which proposed appropria
tons of $3l3.000,000.
Republican Leader Mann, speaking
in favor of the report, declared h,
would have voted for larger appro
priation because he did not believi
that the danger Of war to this countr,
from the European situation has en-
tirely passed.
when one side in that struggle
sees possible defeat facing it," h
said, 1T will use every effort to dra
other nations into war"
Representative Huddleston OF Als
bama demanded division on the me-
ton to adopt the report and the r.
suit was 81 ayes to 9 nays.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
PICTURES
GOSPEL Of TIRE Prevention
SPREAD THROUGH MOVIES

needless damage from forest fires,
they are at the same time, however,
interesting and wholly enjoyable.
Circuits have been arranged to in.
:lude most Of the important towns
and cities Of Utah, Southern Idaho
and Nevada.
The Forest Service is making a
special effort to bring home to the
public the fact that over half OF all
forest fires are wholly prVentable II
proper care is used with fire in the
woods. The cooperation of the pic
ture house operators makes it posi-
BILE to do this in an interesting and
effective manner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12

In cooperation with the motion pic.
ture theaters Of the Intermountain
region, the Forest Service is trying
out this summer a unique plan for
preaching care with fire in the for
ssts.
The Ogden Office Of the Service has
prepared a large number Of motion
picture slides, such as those carrying
advertising matter, usually shown at
the end OF reel while the operator
prepares the next thriller for projec.
ton. These slides show typical Ma
.ional Forest scenes with appropriate
Ere slogans and warnings. While en-
phasizing the keynote Of preventing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
Save YOUR RAGS

We can make you good mattress
out Of your old rags. You simply fur
nish the rags and we make You
new mattress for the small amuuna
of SO. so which would cost you fr0dI
81 to IS in any furniture store. We
also renovate, and make your mat
tress like new, we card wool bats
Call or write Buckley Bros. Hyrum-
ADV s-l1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
Cermany's Hands
Are Tied
south America Is Obliged to Turn to
the United States For
Many Supplies

A pretty good instance of the Pro.
lection afforded by the war is in the
case Of Germany. During the ten
months ended April 1914, Germany
sent to us sl60,000,O0O worth of her
professionally manufactured goods
During the period ended April 1915,
her exports to us were cut to $50.
100000. The British blockade had
not yet thrown its strange hold
around the realm of the Kaiser. Dur
Ing the period ended April, 1916,
nearly $13,000,O00 worth of goods
leaked through, or passed around and
into the United States, from Ger
many.
That is a choking off of trade OF
which even arch.Protectionists COM
plain. but 1t has had wonderful ef-
feet in speeding up our own indus
tries. II Germany cannot export to
us, she cannot export to South Amer.
lean countries, and the latter must
look to us for their supplies. II our
manufacturers can feel secure in
their home market, they can go ahead
and enter the lists for the capture
OF foreign markets. In the past year
or so that has been done by US TO a
greater degree than ever before in
tile same length Of time. The Dem.
ocratic party is making a great brass
band display Of this increase in South
American trade. They attribute 1t
to their commercial policies-the
same policies that this country going
groggy before the first gun fired in
the European war called off the at
tack OF our foreign competitors on
our market and gave us a chance to
take some of theirs.
That gallant Tariff wrecker, Sena.
tor Furnifold Simmons, declares: In
stead of surrendering our markets to
the foreigner, we have invaded and
captured his. But who tied his hands
while the capturing was going on?
The lad at Sarajevo who assassinated
the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, had a
lot more to do with our capturing the
foreigners markets than William Cox
Redfeld, Doc. Pratt or Senator Sim
mons.
Having captured these markets W"
shall we hold them? Retain a Dem
ocratic Tariff law on our statute
books, surrender our home market
after the war, to European paupei
paid labor and low interest capital
and manufacture solely for South Am
erican and Oceanic trade? Or enac'
n Protective Tariff law, with an anti
dumping clause attached, which will
give our mills a chance to operate al
full time, full capacity; give labor th'
American standard OF wages every
working day in the year reduce thu
unit cost of production, and give III
an equal chance in South Americ'
and elsewhere with our European con
petition? The establishment Of banks
in South America will >avail us yer!
little II we cannot sell goods In com
petition with our trade rivals ant
only Protection at home will insur'
that. Every European country knew
n. England now knows It, and W
arc going to act accordingly Glen
dive. Mont, Review.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
Motorists By Myriads Hearken To
National Touring Week Call

OF the Good Roads legion. Governor
Hiram Johnson OF California, a state
that has set pattern for other states
with an eighteen million dollar High.
way System, took the lead of officials
who have recognized National Tour
ing Week and its intimate association
with good roads. and named Wednes.
day Good Roads Day for California
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
A GOOD THING FOR CHILDREN

Foley's Honey and Tar Is a partic-
uarly good cold cough and Group
medicine for children because 1t con-
tains no opiates or habit forming
drugs. The little colds of summer, as
well as the long standing, deep seat
ed coughs, that hang on for months,
are banished by its use. The first
dose brings relief and comfort. Sold
everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO TAX

Notice Is hereby given by the Town
Board OF Lewiston Town, Cache Coun-
ty, Utah, OF the intention of such
board to make the following de.
scribed improvements to wit:
To lay and construct concrete side.
walks four and five feet in width re-
spectively, curbs, cutters, waterways,
culverts and bridges, together
with excavations whether in cut or in
fill removing trees and stumps and
ell other necessary work connected
with such construction in sidewalk
paving district number 2, the four
foot walk to be constructed along the
following streets to wit:
| On the west side OF Main street be.
ginning at point 49.5 feet west OF
point 1888, 40 feet north of the
south east corner OF section 8, town
ship IA, north range l Z Of the Salt
Lake, Base and Meridian and running
thence north on the west side OF
Main street 1901 40 feet. The hVe
foot walk to be constructed along the
following streets to-wit;
On the west side of Main street be
ginning at a point 49.5 feet west OF
n point 462. 80 feet north Of the south
east corner of section 5, township IA
north range e Of the Salt Lake
Base and Meridian, and running
thence north on the west side of Mali
street s75. go feet, and defray th'
whole of the cost thereof estimated
at two thousand dollars (s2O0O)- by
local assessment upon the piece o
ground within the following descrih
ed district to be affected and Dene
fitted by said improvement, viz:
Part OF the east half Of section
township IA north range ! 70 OF TN
Salt Lake Base and Meridian descrin
cd as follows: Beginning at pom
AZ. 8 feet west of a point 402 80 Zee
north of the southeast corner OF sec
ton s. township IA, north range II
or the Salt Lake Base and Meridian
and running thence north 24" Zee
thence west 100 feet thence soutl
2t77 feet. thence east 100 feet to tn
point OF beginning
All protests and objections to TN
carrying out of such intentions mus
be presented in writing TO the tow
Clerk on or before Thursday the l7tl
day of August, A. D., 1916, az
o'clock p. IN. being the time set D!
said Board when 1t will near an!
such objections as may be mad'
thereto.
By order Of the President an'
Town Board of the Town of Lewis
ton, Utah.
Dated at Lewiston, Utah, this l4tf
day of July 1916.
Attest:
F. A. RAWLINS,
President
p. e. VAN oRDEN,
Town Clerk
! Adv IL : 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
For a Creakinq Door.

The creaking of door may be in.
stantly stopped by rubbing the hinge
with piece of soap. 1t does not spot.
the looks of the paint as II oil were
used.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
SPEND SUNDAY
WITH THE FOLKS

They'll be glad to see you! The ore
son Short Line has Sunday and week
end excursion rates every week. ASK
agents for details ADV. S'lz
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
Daily Ihouaht.

Whether you be men or women, you
will never do anything in the world
without courage. II is the greatest
quality Of the mind-next to honor
James L. Allen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12
Advertisement.

mrs. Myra e. Evans. clairvoyAnt
and impressional reader; also strictly
fresh egss."--Lowell Courier-Citizen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12

heep uJan money in Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-12

I pays TO advertise-try Il!
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28
CURTIS WALKS OUT
 IN A DEEP HUFF
Grabs His Hat and Quits Meeting
 Of White Way Planners

New Britain is to have that white named by the mayor at last Wednes- day nights meeting of the common to meet with the board of public works and go over the situa- ton will report favorably on the orig inal plan of the public works board, calling for the installing of new arc lamps on Main street, East Main street as far as Center, West Main street as far as High, Arch street as as the depot entrance. The plan to install 250 candle power lamps in the semi business section is embodied in the plan of the board.
 At a joint meeting of the commit tee consisting of CounciImen Landers, Curtis and Andrews and the board Of public works held yesterday afternoon in the mayors office in City hall, this was decided on after a meeting that at times threatened to reach pyro- technical proportions, due to the at titude of Councilman Curtis, who Throughout the meeting, opposed the establishment of the proposed white way, and to cap the climax, made the statement that the city of New Brit ain would not receive the same value for it's money as the city of Water bury The statements of the third ward councilman threw the members of both committees into a near state of commotion and despite the urgent requests made by various members to produce the information, which he claimed to have safely locked up in his safe in his office, he left the meet ing before the motion to adopt the recommendations of the board were passed.
 Curtis is Patriotic.
 That the fiery representative of the third ward is imbued with plenty of
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28

street, as had been clamored for by some, and not on other streets, would be inconsistent. He favored keeping the white way entirely in the business section of the city. He believed that eighty-five arc lights should be rec commended to the council.
 Councilman Curtis said that he be- lieved that a serious mistake would be made if the contract was signed. Put ting it up to the meeting he asked why the lighting company was so anxious to have the city sign the con- tract at once. MT. Atwater said that the company does not care whether the new system is installed here.
 Curtis Adieu.
 It was at this point that Council man Curtis raised his objection about signing the contract, first because of the price as referred to in the open ing paragraph, second the alleged false statements about the Waterbury contract and last because of the diff ference in the number of lights as mentioned by the engineer (39) while a list he had called for but "A.
 If you have that information, give it to us," said Councilman Landers
 'I don't think it would do any good," answered MT. Curtis.
 "I want to explain about that light | difference" shouted Engineer Hall.
 That will do no good, your minds are made up now" MT. Curtis came 1 back with
 The appeal from Councilman Lan- ders to MT Curtis to produce any in | formation to show that the company was not acting squarely with the city did not budge the third warden, who simply said, 'I don't think this is | the time t0 dN it." When Mayor
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28

patriotism was also shown during the afternoon, when on announcing the sum of $5,000 to which the city will be put for the new lamps, he suggested that at the present time it would be right and proper to pass up the white way and turn this money in as a start for the fund for the relief of needy families of soldiers.
 Mayor Quigley, who acted as chair man of the meeting, immediately called the councilmans attention to some of the proposed projects that will in all probability be discarded for the time viz, the proposed municipal slaughter house by the health board, the new buildings at the town home by the charity board and the new en- trance to Walnut Hill park by the park commission. The mayor also said that he had instructed all of his boards to be as economical as possi- ble, thereby hoping to raise a fund of at least $25,000.
 "I must congratulate you, but would like to see where the money is coming from" was the curt reply
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28
IF YOU WORRY, READ THIS

Worry never brought any good to anybody. But, you say, 'ld don worry because I want to, l worry because | can't help it." Or, "I worry because I have so much to worry about"
 We all have our troubles and worry, of course, makes matters worse. The patient generally recognizes this fact without being able to profit by 1t.
 The doctor who could meet this ner- vous condition and cure it would be the most popular medical man alive. But he cannot do it because the form ofnervous exhaustion known as neuras- thenia, of which worry is a characteristic symptom, must be cured by the patient himself. That is why you should write today for the book "Diseases of the Nervous System" and read the chapter on "Neurasthenia." So many people have read it and written back, "This hits my case exactly, l am giving the treatment a trial and being benefited, that the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y. has had a lot of these books printed and will send you a copy free on request.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are a non- alcoholic tonic, particularly suited for nervous, neurasthenic people: Your druggist sells them or they will be mall- ed postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for S2.5O
New Britain herald., 1916-06-28

pointments of which about 225 have recently been passed around among members of congress whose cadets now in West Point are nearing the end of their term. The appointments are being made because there are a large number of vacancies in the cadet corps by reason of young men failing to qualify at examinations prior to and after entrance to the academy, both under the regular law and under the new law which au- thorized doubling of the corps with in four years.