davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05
sALVO FROM aRkHNSAS

Rear Admiral Austin NJ Knight, U. s.
N chief umpire of the recent war game
between the fleets commanded by Rear
Admiral Henry T. Mayo and Rear Ad-
,niral James NJ Helm. in an interview at
the Naval War college. of which he Is
president said the maneuvers had proved
10 be by far the most stupendous and in
structive yet undertaken. Its course was
a good deal determined" he said. by the
weather. and. on account of the south
west breeze. with its customary accom-
paniment OF mist. vessels could not be
distinguished for more than two or three
miles. This enabled the red fleet to make
its way through the not!llas of torpedo
boat destroyers and scout vessels sent out
by the blue or defending feet. As part
Of the training the civilian naval recruits
received they have become somewhat eff
cient In handling one Founders In the
target practice with the one Founders the
firing was at the rate of four shots to
the minute. the range starting at 800 yards
and gradually decreasing to 800 yards.
The one Founders were mounted In the
bows Of motorboats. and the attack was
made to initiate a landing party. The
POINTERS of the gun crews soon found IL
was no easy matter to score hit with
the boat rocking all about the target con-
stantly shifting and the range growing
less as their boat approached the sup
posed enemy. The volunteers from the
Maine, however, made a fair record. They
scored thirty-ive hits out of possible
sixty. In operating the heavier guns the
range was approximately 1880 yards when
the command was given to fire, and the
ship moved in q direction parallel to the
target. The regular gunners also got
their innings. but no report OF the effec-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05
FRIDAY

2:3o Class, Trot and Pace
Boodler-Owned by Roy Rodgers.
Logan, first.
Walker D-Owned by A. d. Dim
mick, Holden, Utah, second.
Ed Lewis-Owned by Ed Lewis.
Montpelier, third.
Dolly Patch-Owned by Roy Rodg-
Crs, Logan, fourth.
Bogus-Owned by Lorenzo Peter.
ron, Hyde Park.
Time 1928 1-2.
2:17 Trot and Pace
Ted S-Owned by e. Strong, Mont
pelier, first.
Padishaw-F. G. Erwin, ogden, Sc.
Gond.
Socius-T. Wood, Boise, third.
Sis Matchmaking Haggerty, Al
ton, Wyoming.
Sis Meridian withdrawn in the
fourth heat owing to lameness.
Time 1921 1-2.
| SATURDAY
Free For All, Pace and Trot
Silver Slivers-L. G. Strong, Mont.
pelier, first.
Jim Stewart-G. F. Erwin, Ogden,
second.
Prince Wilks-A. ]. Bateman, Par
Is, third.
Lady Googco-W. o. Compiler,
Cheyenne Wells, Col, fourth.
Kingbird-Helsely and Wilson,
Twin Falls.
Kingbird was withdrawn in the Sc
cond heat owing to lameness.
Time 2:lS IA.
2:35 Pace
Cecil CIV. o. Compiler, Cheyen.
ne Wells, Col, first.
Geo. Patch-Roy Rodgers, Logan,
second.
Linnie Compton and Cannon
Santa Rosa, Cal, third.
Dolly Patch-Roy Rodgers, Logan
fourth.
Max Morin-Ed Lewis, Montpelier
Time 2:20.
Running Races
Five.Eights Mile Dash
Gypsy Vice-Dickey, second.
Tlspy-George o. Walton, first.
Bluff Blue-John Roe, third.
Tenderest-George o. Walton.
Time 1913.
Three.Fourths Mile Dash
Camia-Knirong, third.
Oscuro-Codwell, first.
Cabin-George o. Walton.
Gypsey Vice Dickey, second.
Fnchanter-Simpson.
Sliyers-Perkins.
Time 1920.
Half Mile Dash
Tenderest-Geo. o. Walton, first
Dublin Minstrel-Geo. Alley, Sc
' nad.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05
Another Way to ReIuvenate Eggs.
PAGE FIVE

Maryland man has found means
of preserving eggs with substance
known MS Liquid petroleum." which
he claims will rapidly penetrate egg,
when applied externally, and make
them proof against moisture or bac-
terra. The preserving substance is a
mixture of hydrocarbons. When
properly treated, eggs can be preserved
under n normal temperature for many
weeks without ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Science Monthly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05
RESULTS OF THE
CACHE COUNTY
FAIR RACES
Results Of Harness and Running
Races at the Cache County
Fair
WEDN ESDAY
Special Trot

special ITot
The Jester-Owned by NJ. Thatcn
er, Logan, fourth.
Padishaw-Owned by G. F. Erwin.
Ogden, second.
Sis Northumberland by J.. G.
Strong, Montpelier, first.
Walker D-Owned by A. d. Dim
mick, Holden, third.
Jester withdrawn in the third heat
owing to an accident Time 2:2l.
Special Pace .
Silver Slivers-Owned by l.. q.
Strong, Montpelier, first.
Jim Stewart-Owned by William
Williams. Lewisville, Idaho, second.
Boodler-owned by Roy Rodgers
Logan, third.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05
THURSDAY
Special Green Pace


Geo. Patch-Owned by Roy Ro6g'
crs, Logan, first.
Linnie C.-Owned by Compton x
Cannon, Santa Rosa, California, sec
0nd.
Cecil C-Owned by w. o. Comph
or, Cheyenne Wells, Colorado, third.
Ed Lewis-Owned by Ed Lewis
Montpelier, Idaho, fourth.
Max Morin-Owned by Ed Lewis
Montpelier, Idaho.
Time 2:23 IA.
Special Pace
Elizabeth Hal owned by Elmo
Hasgerty, fAton, Wyoming.
Lady Googoo-Owned by w. o,
Compiler, Cheyenne Wells, Colorado
first.
Prince Wilks-Owned by A. ]
Bateman, Paris, second.
Kingbird-Owned by Helsley anC
Wilson, Twin Falls third.
Elizabeth Hal withdrawn in thu
fourth heat owing to lameness.
Time 2:17 1.2.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05

Ted S.-Owned by F.. Stron&
Montpelier, fourth.
Bogus-Owned by Lorenzo Peter
son, Hyde Park.
Bogus withdrawn in the third heat
ewing to lameness.
Time 2:20.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05

Five-Eiehts Mile Dash
Tippy-Walton, first.
Tempo rd-McLaughlin, sec
ond.
The Babbit-Simpson, third.
Oscuro-Dickcy.
Time 1903 IA.
Three-Fourths Mile Dash
Dolagar-Eames, first.
Sixteen-Veneger,s econd.
Camia Knifong, third.
Miles-Simpson.
King Krony-Daker.
Time l:1S.
Five-Eiehts Mile Dash
Dublin Minstrel--Alley, first.
Little Boots-Second.
Casandara-Third.
Bluff Blue.
Gypsey Vice.
Miles.
Time 1904.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05
r. ali Mile Dash

-aIf Mile Dash
Tempo Slandard-McLaughlin first.
Little Boots--Eames. third.
TCndcrest-Waiton, third.
nclga'.
CaSandara-Simpson.
Quid-HendriCks.
Janice-Perkins.
Time 81 Ia.
Three-Eiahts Mile Dash
Camia-Knifong, first.
Babbit-Simpson, second.
SiXteen-Vcneger, third.
Dolgar.
Time 1892.
Cache Valley Race
Hall Mile Dash
Janice--Woods,f rst.
Slivers-Nelson, second.
Lucky Boy-Perkins, third.
Quid--Hendricks
Quid las left at the wire.
Time SO.
Old newspapers, &C bundle at The
Republican Office.
Adyarffetpu makea the wheels nus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05

Our Want Ads are business eetters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05
Ever Notice Il?

II you stop to think, you can doubt
less name a number of people who
talk too notwithstanding yourself.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05

Advertising makes the wheels nus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05

Old newspapers, &c bundle at The
Republican office.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
HOUSING PLAN
GAINS INTEREST
Inquiries From Home Builders
Flood Office of New Building
and Loan Association

Following the announcement Of
housing conditions and eNorhitant
rents in Detroit Tuesday by Presi-
dent Edwin DENLY, of he Detroit
Board OF Commerce. the Society
tor Savings" building and loan as
ISOLATION organized by the board ana
the Detroit Real estate board 10
remedy conditions. was flooded with
applications "Wednesday morning for
mem bership
The phone has been ringing con
stantly with inquiries concerning
our homebuildirE plan, T.. h. Tyr-
roll. secretary of the society. told
newspaper men as ne surveyed a
long line OF men and women waiting
20 take out memberships in the Is.
oriation
I'VE will De ready 20 take appli-
cations for memberships as soon as
Ne gel the blanks. bat we viii not
accept subscriptions nor make loans
until Dec H.
Mr.. T>rraIl explained that a man
Gould build a home ON almost moth
ing" thru tho plan offered by the
Society for Savings
Applications are first investigated.
and IL found worthy. q membership
IS granted emitting the holder to
enough stock in the association %
cover the cost Of building his home
The association takes q mortgage on
the home and he makes monthly
payments on The amount ne has
borrowed equal 10 10 per cent OF the
principal These irstalments In
clude the interest on the principal
The home builder must buy his
own lot The fact that he is buying
70 on inHallments does not how
ever. bar him from building OUT of
the Society for Savings The latrcr
takes FIRST mortgage on the prop
erty. while the land company must
hold the second Mr. Tyrrcll stated
Tho money for building lis paid
out as il Is needed
Loans are made on a so per cent
basis OF the appraised valuation. the
ppraisal being made by he society
for Savings
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
WILSON SEEN As
A MOVIE STAR
Local Club Gives Free Show
In interest of the
President

President " ,cGrow Wilson is be-
ing presented 90 the Detroit public
as movie .tar' by the local
Woodrow Wlo. club in pictures
that are beIns hovn in the clubs
headquarters, 80 80 Cadillac so.
Tho supporting company in the
production contains, many other
figures OF national prominence. chief
among whom, 81 local interest. are
Hugh Jennings, manager Of the ri.
gers; Ty Cobb, and Henry Ford
The films are intended no convey
10 the public a portrayal OF the
peace. prosperity and preparedness
of the country under the Wilson
regime Judge Charles Evans
Hughes is shown in reel OF car
toons making bis trip across The
country
The movies are open 10 the
public and ladies are invited The
show starts al . o'clock in the
a'tornOon and continuous until 10. 90
40 night. and will be operated until
lection day Robert II Clancy
president OF the local Woodrow
wilson club, is the Belasco Of the
affair.
The pictures show scenes Of peace
and plenty turnout the country and
" the nations coast defenses and
Qualifications
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
BAYFIELD, MEN
CONTINUE FIGHT
viii Write In His Name Nov. 7.
Following Denial Of
Mandamus

In spite OF his failure to get on
he Twenty first aldermanic ticket
BY mandamus, supporters OF l. r
bayfield, are planning TO cleo, him
5 writing in his name on ballots
\ campaign 10 this end is being con
'uCtod hy the Twenty first ward
Mons club
In his mandamus action RayfelQ
fought 10 be placed on the ticket
instead OF either Richard Starkcy OF
Julius krWm"l. present aldermen
who were renominated Ray ho'd
based his action on the ground that
corrupt methods. for which the
1wenty-hrst was notable In tho prl
mary. robbed him OF the nomination
II was Raynolds demand for a re-
count that started the big election
scandal expose.
BAYFIELD,. In an interview with TIL
Times Wednesday night. espresso
his satisfaction with the ruling
he court that the time was 60
short 10 consider all phases Dish
nandamus appeal He said that. n
consequence. he would abandon an
ofTort 10 get his name placed on H.
ticket and leave his interests {,
the club
THE court held that I had a GOO
case which should be- heard. SAD
Vavhold ~ Was told that there wa
a better legal method open. but hav,
dc"'d"d 80 drop court action
The Twenty first Ward Men
MI is devoting It's activity not onl,
10 elccting Rayhold In spite OF hi.
loss Of the nomination. but TO invee
tigating all phases Of municipal go
ernment One Of tho clubs particu
'ar aims, according 10 Rayfield. Is e
DO it's share 20 clean up politics anC
elections
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
PREFERRED ARMY
TO WIFE; LATTER
GETS A DIVORCE

Asa Duffy enlisted I'm tho Canadian
forces rather than contribute 10 the
upport OF his wifo and child Mrs
nv told Judge Perkins W"ducs
day. I'm divorce court Duhy desert
ID. she said. and came back 20 D'
rolt. hut again entered the army
She got q deere
other DEGREES were given IN Tho
cases NJ Gottfricd vs. Wilhclw'na
.eaecr Chorloftc Us Frank !
Harriet vs.. Richard ID
Stephenson. John S. vs.. Anna Ma
sOn. Harry \. vs. Mary \ Nurrrll
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
ENDFhVORFRS
TO HEAR BOYLE

The Rev ". n Wray Boyle. pasto'
Of tho Wuudward.avc Presbyterian
church. win address the Christian
Enleavorors Of Detroit ~ tho.
monthly conference in the Highland
Park Presbyterian church Monda
evening
The Detroit Christian Endeavoi
union o. composed " societies rcp
resening go different churches o.
Detroit and all denominations BE
tween 300 and 500 Of these young
people gather every month for q
supper and conference
The supper viii b. held at 6
O'Clock. and the conference at s 30
y. IN
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla This medicine has
been and still Is the peoples medi
inc because Of its reliable character
md It's wonderful success in the
treatment Of the common diseases
and ailments scrofula. cAtarrh
rheumatirm. dyspepsia. loss Of ap.
petite that tired feeling. general de
bility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been tcs'.
cd for forty years. Get il TO-DAY
ADV,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

Articles Of association We're fler
We"nc doy morning N The count,
clerks ONCE by IN, Wileman Con
sue ION company 90 real estate
firm. incorporated AZ $1,000 and 10y
the riamilton.l3wer corporation. mer
obandising aud advertising. $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
\ modern hotel building. four or nNe
.Inrl.. hIgh. VIII he crcctch nj the

northwest conner OF Grand River
1851. east and tcut"r-st, opposite
the Harmonic soCiety's clubhouse
bt ~ g. Pierson, vice -president nf
tn, Naylou PIprson- HouEh com
rapN Dwellings now occupy the
site. which has q frontage 90 ~
f.,t 90 Grand Nivor-svc. east and
100 foot on Gent"r-sf. occupants
have been asked To Nacato. II Is
ryF,tat.tI
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
Margaret Carew. the iS-y~ar-oId Rirl
~ hn ~ ~. hrnnrIeh from The cnnnlA

INTT TUHf NWE WNT w " TUWHVI. INTIf
back 60 tho city Wednesday and a.
bairg hold iu the detention home,
while chief immigration Inspector
g. oliver Frick is dcvising mean
az dspcrting hcr under conditions
thar viii make u possible 60 place
her IN tho house ~ correction "
she returns Margaret bit hair
DOZEN deputies when she Was her
Mafnrn md acrairMnl thelr fnces.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

switzerland protects rare plants
by law so strictly that TO be
found in the possession Of speci.
mems illoGitimately collected is a
penal offense
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
UT~ Nnutc Randolph. whose unfUr-
turLn d. ri mo. La nrncmrlnE o

...U.- nos found % ftt at 10 '''
DrIt..j ave. and 'hru tho R"neros-
.' severn UuafUues UFU f~ nov
..f. '.rtHME -farteO toward IUdr.
lrud,urr ehr Wishes 10 announce
that ehr has dome nursing an her
l.i. Hul. VIII be -iad 60 obtain IN.
rlut mont Ip that capacity Her
Churr,s are moderate. a. sh" makes
d. latin tp being n trained nurse
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
City News in Brief

trend RiNcT-RNr. ir~eleT, played
Santa claus on IiaIIoWe en- To- the
.N.Iu. of th, Duuyalcsoent home
~ tho Michigan thild Welfare
l.sgu". when no gave them new
automobile o. Doe used In transport
Ing tho helpless ljttl" ones about
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
" hiI- veterans pension several
Ncnra MO enabled him 20 i've In

imperative comfort. the higher
cost ~ living IL serious burden
FOR tho old soldiers. according ~
Thomas DaNcE. secretary ~ 80"
Soldiers Relief commission IL
declare that nv the ncighborhnod
~ ftn00 In addition 10 pensions
viii have 10 be distributed among
tho Detroit soldiers and their Wild
ows bN Dec. ! since the first 81 the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
October with temperature OF 80
= mnInI nlnch the recnrh Of ncinhsr.

1918. according 90 the uEures com
piled hV the weather bureau, IA,
average being degrees above tn,
rurUsl toWparatJrc for 80 wears
b,furtr vqs slightly above normal
iu rainfall Us Inches fpliinr
GrarIfI'Ht ION occurred In B" out of
90. el days This was 30 incn
..rrc than normal Tho greatest
IAN m "a hours was oct. lS ant 90
when .g3 inches fell The total mum
Dor - hours 90 sunshine for the
month was TO- o. out ~ possible
3431 hours. There were only seven
cloudlcfs days In the month
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
LAKa AND RIVER STEAMERS.
sSyISs.ifsssS,iyTI s : ,ffTj55sygsSy
6x44sxtn> n.sp Syu wNkX(kkZ
rrntrnI standnrd TYns.

For cleveland. Pittsburgh aud all
point. south snd east. Daily 1Ottc y.
an Fare 20 Cleveland, sass Pitts
hurEh, sS~0
tGr nunaio and SlI points east. odd
dates durtug November y. m. FARE
$3.50 one wa,t a.SN HOUND rRfP.
~tntcroom Aeconmod ttonS-I ppeE
berth. 81: lower berth. $780, whole
room, t2.SO.
TICKET OFFICES rhird Ave.
wharf, taT Woodward Ave. fMsJe.tts
RldK.. 90 Fort St West. OPS. Pest,
ofnce.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

on the occasion OF the opening at
the Art Institute OF Chicago. this
afternoon. the new addition to the
institute will be thrown open for tho
first time
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
Homer Jackson and james O'NeiI.
who were rnmEhI While aIIrmpIInR

t. "a lawfully drive away AN auto
mobile irnW IN front ot the Broad
NE treat,r TGr-dsE ulsht. aud
Who nave been identified By Thorn
np 80 tu" Buhl butldiuE. saturday
night and robbed him OF s.. viii
ao exam ned in police court before
.fUGLe ~t.Iu ON Nov
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

Former President William II, Taft
q, scheduled rs the principal speaker
az n Hughes and Fairbanks meeting
to he held tonight i'm New York city.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
Judge Calmly Discusses
Local issues With
Voters
TWO QUESTIONS
ARE INVOLVED
What Do You Pay and
What Do You Get"
He Asks

Judge WUuou T. CONNOLLY took
his audiences into his confidence
"Wednesday night and h.s mc.tne
We're more Ita quiet. u,.ehloriy
chats than strenuous gatherings ou
tho home stretch OF campaign tor
Mayor.
The Judge wrapped tho local po
lucal situation in nutshell ara
handed il 10 his listeners. uamaoh
jshed by fcry oratory, hIt ouI'a
sized by the calm tone 81 assurance
that Is heard when two men meet
I'm private and serious conferences
There really are only two fuada-
mental questions involved len This
WEolo campaign said the Judge 10
sober group OF men and women
and oven children whom me- had
personally invited into the room. In
tho Tilden school THE first one
rs What does It cost Won 10 run
the city government Tho second
is What do Won get for tho amount
you pay 'N'S' are
which you ordinarily consider in
every deal Won make They come
10 Your mind almost instiuctiv"'y
But / must aHN''h NY mus.
hat yoo ana ana 'l' reno" ''.'
zenS have been 'n'uh'o 70" '-uo''
these questions "o'h We '"''S'.'''
our city government. i'''Io'' mas
been so busy chasing mo h'"o.'
dollar tha' " mas gwen niue ''''"'
ton 10 ph'.l' welfare.
Detroit Needs a Change
we think moro OF our oNn pri.
vatc interests rhan of tho interests
or the public. There has boon need
Of civic awakening in Detroit for
a Ions time and regardless OF tho
outcome. am thankful that This
campaign has at least awakened m"
people 10 the need ~ change.
What do you pay and what do
you get for II? repeat the ques.
ton. Now let me give you the
figures"
Judge Connolly then quoted sta
tistics 10 show that from 1906 To
1915 the population Of Detroit IN
creased so per cent The taxes 2oi
pc, cent. and the bonded indebted
ness l72 per cent. lie told his audi
ence what they did not get for the
money they had paid in tayos- He
reviewed the list Of municipal
blrndcrs from holes In rayoments
10 the colossal Belle Isle bridge
failure
81 began this campaign Sept o."
SAID the Judge. and one OF t1u FIRST
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

PvintiHs--the pisin neat kInd--thst
Il riGht--Times job Deyt.-Msin t52o.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

Candidate hughes today begins
the homcward stretch of his anal
tour OF the campaign crossing New
YORK state and concluding with a
night sncoch az Albany.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

Bills for divorce were died Wed.
nesday IN the county clerks once
by Anna VS. Charles Kadecka. Eliza,
beth vs. Thomas Mullen. Belle VS..
Floyd stevens, Harriet vs. Edward
Bragean Joseph vs. Ludwika Dem
hrk. Helen r. IS. Robert A. Queen,
Helen VI vs. Richard IS Durling
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

PrintIng-the plain neat kind--tbst
rtght-Times job Dept.--Msln $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
WATERBURY

The unique and appropriate decora'
tons in the Congregational church last
Sunday viii remain for tomorrow. The
sermon by Rev. w. L. Boicourt will re-
volve around two questions, do You
Belong to the Church ?" and Does the
Church Belong to You?" The Sunday
evening meetings are gaining much OF
help and interest from the manual, "Pil-
grim Deeds and Dzties." At the Meth
odist Episcopal /nurch the pastor, Rev.
V. L. Smith, Peaches in the morning.
Junior league is at $3.50 and the Epworth
league popular Sunday evening service
at o'clock. At st. Andrews church
services as usual.
The ladies' union enjoyed quilting
and picnic supper at the Congregational
parsonage Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Downing, who
have been guests of Mrs. Richard De-
merritt, have returned to their home in
Plattsburg
Mrs. D. c. Richardson and daughter
Mary Elizabeth, who have been spending
several weeks in town, have returned to
their home in Montclair, n. j.
Mrs. J. E. Crossett is visiting friends
and relatives in Waitsfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
HOLLANDS APPEAL TO US.
Wants United States to Stop Submarine
Warfare Off These Shores.

Amsterdam, via London, Oct. PA
demand for the stoppsge of submarine
warfare coupled with an appeal to the
United States to take the initiative to-
ward that end, is voiced by the Tele-
graf. The TELEGRAPH says:
Ten days have elapsed since the sub
marine war was carried to the door of
America and nothing has been done. Are
we to understand that our ships are al
lowed to be torpedoed right on the Amer
lean coast? We say in all frankness to
America that submarine war must be
stopped and Germany must be told that
mistakes, which all the world knows are
no mistakes, will no longer be tolerated.
Let America speak the redeeming word
lest she rue deeply in the future having
neglected a task plainly TO be expected
from the mightiest neutral"
An official communication published
yesterday in the Nord Deutche ALICE
meme Zeitung saws in view of the Nor
wegian declaration with regard to sub
marines::
ut must be observed that the ordi-
nance evidently is directed only against
Germany and thus is incompatible with
the spirit of true neutrality. Conse-
suently the German minister at Christi
anis has been instructed TO protest en-
against the action OF the Nor
wegian government"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-21
BREAK A CHILD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
Cleanses the Little Liver and Bowels
and They Get Well
Quick

When your child suffers from cold
don't wait; give the little stomach, liver
and bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing
at once. When cross, peevish, listless,
pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally
il breath is bad, stomach sour, give a tea
spoonful of california Syrup of Figs,
and in few hours all the clogged-up,
constipated waste sour bile and undigest,
ed food will gently move out of the bow
els, and you have a well, playful child
again.
If your child coughs, snufhes and has
caught cold or is feverish or has sore
throat, give good dose of California
Syrup of Figs TO evacuate the bowels,
no difference what other treatment is
given.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to take
this harmless "frut laxative" Millions
of mothers keep it handy because they
know its action on the stomach, liver
and bowels is prompt and sure. They
also know a little given to-day saves
sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here.
Get the genuine, made by California Fig
Syrup Company."-Adv