davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

In France a man under 20 and n
girl under 81 cannot marry without
the consent OF their parents II they
are alive or of the survivor If one Is
dead II both are dead the grand.
parents must be consulted II living.
Even the would be bridegroom over
% and the bride over 81 must ask
the parental benediction. over 80
and 25 they must give their parents
Or their representatives a months
clear notice Of their intention to
marry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
Insists On Declaration OF
Intentions Within 4 DAVIS

Washington, April 19.-President
Wilson's long expected final warning
to Germany that the United States
will break off diplomatic relations un.
less she abandons her present meth.
DDS OF submarine warfare. and i'm
mediately declares her intention to
do so, was delivered today in a note
to Berlin and also was announced by
the President in an address to a joint
session Of Congress.
The President considers that the
next step depends solely upon Ger.
many and that three or four days
constitute a reasonable time for a
reply.
Diplomatic history records but one
instance as yet where breaking of
relations between two first class pow.
ers has not eventually brought war
that which now exists between Ger
many and Italy.
Congress received the President s
declaration Of his course with mixed
evidences Of concern and appreciation
Most OF the leaders, Democrats and
Republicans. thought the President
hardly could do less, and some ex.
pressed the opinion that his action
would not lead to war Republicans
Leader Mann alone of all the opposi,
ton leaders openly attacked the
President for his stand. He charact
erized it as a political play.
Gives Germany Her Choice
President Wilson's words leave nc
opportunity for double meaning. In
his address to Congress he said
Il have deemed 1t my duty to say
to the imperial German government
that II 1t Is still its purpose to prose
cute relentless and indiscriminate
warfare the government OF
the United States Is at last forced tc
the conclusion that there is but one
course 1t can pursue; and that unless
the imperial German government
should now. Immediately, declare ant
effect an abandonment of its present
methods Of warfare against passeng
! er and freight.carrying vessels this
government can have no choice bu
to severe diplomatic relations alto
gether"
The note to Berlin declares:
"The government of the United
States has been very patient.
It has accepted the successive explain
ations and assurances OF the imperia
government as OF course given in en-
tire sincerity and good faith, and ha,
hoped even against hope, that 4
would prove to be possible for the i'm
perial government so to order ant
control the acts OF its naval com
manders as to square its policy will
the recognized principles OF humanit,
as embodied in the law of nations
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
garded as being solely between the
United States and Germany.
Says Germany Stands Pat

Count Won Bernstorff already has
reiterated to Secretary Lansing that
under no circumstances will Germany
give up the submarine as a weapon
OF warfare, because she contends, II
Is a retaliation for Great Pritans
food blockade. The ambassador has
declared, however, that his govern
ment will attempt to bring submar'
inc operations within the law OF ma
tions. This the United States IS
willing to discuss after Germany has
abandoned her present methods
not before.
Against that possibility stands the
declaration in the American note
that the United States has consider
ed from the first that the employ
ment Of submarines for destruction
of commerce is by its very nature
utterly incompatible with the prin'
ciples Of humanity, the long estap.
lished and incontrovertible rights oil
neutrals and the sacred immunities
of noncombatants
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
Bryan Starts For
National Capital

st. Louis, April 19.-William Jen.
nings Bryan arrived in st. Louis
this morning from Omaha on his way
to New Orleans to address a teach.
ers convention.
After reading the dispatches in
the newspapers / have changed my
plans and decided to go to Washing
ton," he said. 81 believe 1t would be
crime against civilization for this
country to go into this war, and
therefore 1t is unwise for the coun.
try to do anything that would in
crease the chances of going into the
war"
Bryan said that he had not formu
lated any plan OF action in Washing
ton, but felt that 1t was his duty as
n patriotic citizen to go there and
do everything he could to prevent
the United States from getting into
a war with Germany.
Before there is any necessity for
war;" Mr.. Bryan added, first the
dispute can be submitted to an inter-
national tribunal for investigation
and report. This is the plan now en-
bodied in thirty treaties. with gov
ernments representing three fourths
of the population Of the world These
treaties require us to take this course
with Great Britain, France and Italy
in case of dispute with any Of these
nations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
OUTPUT OF
RAILWAY RAILS

Stinted buying of steel rails was
the policy pursued by the railways
Of the country during a good part of
1915. But as the year wore on, as
It became evident that the country
was really prosperous, and when fin.
ally 1t was clearly established that
foreign demand had rolled up sufii.
cient tonnage to keep the various
producing interests of the nation busy
for a long time, railway buying came
TO the fore. Yet the impulse just in.
dicated was not marked enough to
be reflected in the total output of
steel rails for 1915, statistics regard.
ing which were made available at
the close of last week In this con.
nection II will be recalled that the
output OF pig iron for 1915 increased
"a per cent over 1914. and that pro,
duction, due to the uplift experienced
in the last half of 1915, was only 33
per cent below that OF the best year
on record, 1918. Indeed. the showing
as regards the output of pig iron was
certainly more remarkable than that
made as respects production of stee
rails, the output of which in 1915 in
creased 1873 per cent over that o.
1914. The years output OF rails
2'2O4,2OS tons. was in fact, with two
exceptions, the smallest reported fol
any year since 1898. the exceptions
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
THE m EN- FOR
THE ARMIES

While Congress is debating the
number of men 1t will permit to en-
list in the American army, 1t might
be well to consider the methods by
which the additional soldiers will be
induced to enlist.
When the emergency bill authoriz.
ing an increase of 10000 men was
passed after the villa raid the army
authorities found 1t necessary to adj
vertise that citizenship was not re-
Quired of prospective recruits. In
order to obtain SO small number of
men the standards were lowered.
While Congress debates the size Of
the proposed increase of the army,
forces are at work to make 1t lmpos-
sible for any authorized increase to
be realized. Undermining the cour-
age Of the American youth by teach
uniform is the avowed purpose of
the several organizations which are
conducting campaigns in this coun-
try.
Over the posters in New York City
advertising for recruits in the army
there have teen pasted slips contain
ing these elevating and patriotic ut
terances:
Young man, the lowest aim in your
life is TO be a good soldier. A good
soldier never tries to distinguish be-
tween right and wrong-he never
thinks; he never reasons; he only
obeys. If he Is ordered to fire on a
fellow citizen, or his friends, on his
neighbors, on his relatives, he obeys
without hesitation. II he Is ordered
to fire down crowded street where
the poor are clamoring for bread, he
obeys and sees the gray hairs OF age
stained with red and the life tide
gushing from the breasts OF women.
feeling neither remorse nor sympa'
thy: IL he is ordered off as one Of
the firing squad to execute hero or
benefactor, he fires without hesita'
ton, though he knows the bullet will
pierce the noblest heart that ever
beat in a human breast.
"A good soldier is a blind, heart
less, murderous machine. He is not
a man. He is not even a brute, for
brutes only kill in self defense"
And more OF the same tenor, all
purportng to show that recruit in
the United States army perform the
function OF public executioner, and
is called upon to murder women and
children as part OF his daily recre'
aticn.
There are, according to the latest
census somewhat over hundred mil
lions OF people living under the pro-
lection OF the United States In its
territory proper. or these 1t appears
not twenty thousand are willing to
enlist in the army with prospects OF
immediate service. What prospect
for the nation in time of war!-Am-
erican Industries
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
CANNOT PRAISE THEM ENOUGH

Many sick and tired women, with
aches and pains, sore muscles and
stiff joints. do not know that their
kidneys are out of order. Mrs. A.
G. Wells, Box 30, Route 5. Rocky
Mount, N. c., writes: 81 am taking
Foley Kidney Pills and cannot praise
them enough for the wonderful bene.
ut l derived in such short while"
Sold everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

is a peculiar quality, which gives 1t
great Importance in Chinese estima.
ton; to such an extent that singers
chimes OF twenty.four different pieces
and tones were sometimes construct,
ed. Occasional use is also made OF
the natural form OF the jade bould.
ers which are found in river beds =.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

We must be as courteous to a man
as to picture which we are willing
to give the benefit of a good light.
Emerson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

In making a long drive let the
horses start out slowly for the first
few miles. You can then increase
their speed and the trip will be made
in shorter time than IL they had been
driven fast at the start.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

Buy your goods at home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
CHICAGO HOLDING
TWO BIG PARADES

Third dtvlsioni Semi military or
ganiERtiOns. clubs, sonictlss, ct.
Fourth divisions Business men,
north Of Madison street, outside the
loop.
Firth dlvlsIUn; Business msn
south Of Madison street. outside Of
the loop.
Sixth division. national guard
truUpp.
Tho judges Of tho municipal court
Joined tn" circuit and superior couri
judges Mt the head OF lawyers d.
vision with EdEard u Tolman az
chairman.
There was a gathering Of flremgn
numbering about 100. under Fire
Marshal Th0mas O'COnnDr'H dlrec-
ton.
The drug clorkg' organization
swRllrd tho ranks OF the mRrcherR
and mombors who are here from all
parts Of tho United States attending
the national convention or their nB-
ISOLATION adjourned In time TO tnko
their place In line.
"Snroty first played an Important
part In the arrangements for the pa
radr, large ambulance cOrpa. In
charge Of Rcd GROSS officials and
nurses. waq divided into Eroups and
stationed approximately along each
l 900 fpot ~ the line OF march. Tho
city hnalth department and the am
bulnnce STATS Of many hospitals CO.
operated In supplying the Rmbu-
lance corps.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
So Great is the Enthusiasm the
City Rises to the Spirit Of
Preparedness.


CHICAGO, June r. 90 great WaS
tho OnthuHiaHu with which chicago
roHe to the spirit Oi the preparedness
denomination that two lmradcs wsr0
necessary, ono in tho day and ono
at night,
More than 10000 men and WON
en- took part IN Tho parad" to-day,
having pledged Themselves to do 80,
rain or shine IN" women said that
II II ralnPd they would wear their
old clothes and not lci thor "nihnsl-
asIn be pucnchcd by fear Of drcnch-
ing
Tho day parade formed this morn
Ing in Michigan avenue. south "
Van Burun stroot. and 'narvh"d north
on Michigan avenue, tho entire rout"
being M followE.
North on Michigan avenue 70 Ran
dolph strect.h wort on Randolp
20 Franklin, south on Franklin 10
Washington. cast on Washington to
state. south on state 10 NahiBun,
wcSt on Madison 20 Franklin, south
on Franklin 10 Monroe. cnRt on Mon.
roo TO State. south on state TO jack
son boulevard. west OF Jackson to n
point wcnt OF Chicago river whore
disbandmont will TAKE place late this
afternoon.
The mon and women that took
part came from nearly ali NJ the
trades and profosRIonE III" middle
aged and the gray-hcrdod walked
briglIly along with atrapplng young
s'crs, all Inspired by the general en-
rhusinsm. the crashing sound Of
drum and horn and tho waving Of
thousands OF flags.
Tho formation OF the mnrchCrg con
sisted Of the following distribution
Platoon OF policc. mounted
trumpotcrH. a group representing tho
famous picture. The Spirit Of &c.
Grand Marshal H. e Young and
star. Chicago court Judges. Mayor
william II Thompson, members Of
IN" city council and various oiiy de-
pnrtmoutH Grand Army Of the Re
public Veterans. Spanish war yctoranr
and cndotE from military training
camps This formed tho advance, OF
tho parade and then cam" the main
divisions. as follows
First division Commercial and
industrial interests
Second division bankers iu7ur-
anco mon. rutlrondcr- Telephone "m-
ployos civil engineers brokers,
mcmb"rs and employees Of the board
OF trndo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

THE COMMON COUNCIL or THE
TOWN OF STEsLEI HEIGHTS Harrison
County, West Virginia, wiz receive SEAL
I'D BIDS for the engineering WORK NJ 90
u O'Clock. moon, Jun" l5th, 1910 FOR the
paving q SteHley Avenue from Baker Ave
me TO Davis street, Davis Street from
70 property line duncan Avrnns from Dur
Street to Mcdowell Street. and 4 certain
alley running North aud South from Hart
land Avenue TO ALEXANDER Avenue TO in
dude all EpeCineauOps estimate rronlss-
sts- The GuocesSful bidder II any il 10
give good and SufAcEnt homo approved by
the Common Council The Common 'nun
I'll reserveE the right 70 reject any OF -.
bIdg- Addre6S all rummu ricEtiOnS or bids
70 II. y Winter, Recorder 2is North Ave
'lRTk5bnrE. " Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby gwen that at meet
ing Ot III" stockholders Of tho Pcurlrss
Window Glass Company. corporation
created ana organized under the laws 81
ID" stat" Of West virginia, he'll. M It's Of
turs 1t Columbus. -. Oh She 10th dav ~
May. \. H., 1910 the following rcsoIu-
lions were adopted
RESOLVED FIRST, That the Peer
less Window class Company. corpora
lion created ana organized under tho law,
OF tn" sts'r az West virginia does here
by discontinue business Hs corporation
and surrender to tho salid stnta IT'S charter
and corporal" fraurhisrs The board of
directors will proceed 10 convert any prop.
"rty. chooses iu action and all assets Of
this corporation into uasN, -nd pay on and
discharge al IT, debts. liabilities mud obli
cations. ana after fully disrhurEiuE all
such debts. liabilities aud obligations. a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
CEMENT BLOCKS.

Lime, plaster. cement, sand sewer
pipe. etc. Prices right. quality and
service our specially Both phones
G. N. WEST. Feed Supply Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

4 fuIl-grown elephant Yields l20
pounds Of ivory.
Except that Of China. San Marine
has tho longest national hymn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
HELLO BOYS!

Let's 70 down to srnTOy's Rcstaur-
ant. West Pike street and get a good
FISH dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
WESTCHESTER T

County Judge Frank l.. Young has
granted tho petition ~ MARY / HARDY. ,s
Hamilton aveH 10, White Plains. 70 change
hcr unm" 20 Mary Hardy Snincn because
sh" Was adopted by william II ana Mor,
Suiuou.
\ jury before lu.,ire Young Yesterday
save Il verdict Of $4,000 to Charles No
CauleN Of ~ Dale place, Workers. In his
acton against Amy T. Foster. Who Is now
N;-. William F1GSc;t G: We; E.5 .y,GU-.
MtnhHttun Mr'dul"y was run down by
~ automobile owned bv the then Nsl
Foster and driven by Foggett at l6sth
street and Broadway, Manhattan.
Hugo Buccareni a seven year old boy NJ
white Plains who sued through his
guardian for 81; 600 damages against The
Rhinchdrt and Dennis Contracting com,
puny for injuries received from tho OK,
pluslnn Of 4 dynamite cap, lost hts action
Yesterday Whom = Jury IN Justice Kcogh',
part Of the supreme Court brought IN a
verdict for the company. The defence was
that there was no evidence the rap Was
found on the property ~ the d~efondin'.
Justice Morsrhauscr IN the Supreme court
at White Plains yesterday heard aIgu
ments on the motion ~ \leVauirr Lyman
chief counsel for tho New York Contra
Railroad Lines Tor an "Ntra allow
ance and y fuii niii ~ costs ~ iavni
Of the directors IN the suit Of Clarcu,'
Nonucr against tho corporation NcnnoI
sought to gel aside the consolidation u
tho New York central aud Lake Shore a,
n monopoly and Justice MorschauseI do
missed the svit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
WANDERING CONVICT
IN PRISON HOSPITAL
Welfare League Officers Re-
turn to Sing Sing Is to
Be Investigated.

OssiSiSG. May s.-Peter Cullen. the
escaped convict who gave himself up to
Thomas Mott Osborne last night at the
Belmont Hotel in New York, is In the
Sing Sing hospital tonight suffering
from alcoholism, He walked into the
Uarden's Office wearing the same green
nat and overcoat in which he departed
April 20 very much under the iniu-
ence.' as the warden put ii. "of strong
emotion"
Mr.. Osborne. the former warden and
founder OF the Mutual Welfare League.
of which Cullen was sergeant at arms.
came up to OssininG to-day to see Cullen
and congratulate. him on the spirit which
led to his return What passed between
the two men is not known. It was said
that Cullen was on the verge of delirium
trcmens
The state Superintendent, OF Prisons,
James NJ. Carter, has begun an investi-
cation into the prisoners escape from
sing Sing and his subsequent return.
Fifty Sing Sing convicts started work
at the Hickman farm to-day to raise
fresh vegetables for the State prisons.
The Bet kman farm was formerly oper-
ated by the ~Poughkcepsie state Hospital
Another prison innovation begun to-
day was the assignment of "A number N
Auburn prisoners at highway repair
work. The men will be under the sup. r.
vision OF me State Highways Department
of Auburn. Later. II is said. prisoners
from other institutions Will be employed
IN a like way,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
HARBOR TIEUP IS
IMMINENT TO-DAY
Boat Owners and Marine En-
gineers Fail to Make Terms
at Their Meeting.
DEADLOCK on 4 DAY OFF

The series Of conferences between rep.
rcsentatives Of the New York Boat
owners Association and the Marine En-
g!neers Beneficial Association ended at
the Barge ONCE Yesterday afternoon
without n settlement. Though officials
OF the engineers union said they would
take no action on the matter until to-
day Il, was generally believed that a
complete holdup Of harbor traffic through
an extension OF the present strike was
No mention was made Of another date
for an arbitration meeting at the end
VI the stormy session, which lasted from
noon until s + NJ Though n. j. keefe
and Il u Heating. Commissioner OF
Cancellation. will stay in the city for a
few days TO see II a compromise Is
finally effected Il Is expected tina they
will report to the Federal Departm. mt
OF Labor that; their efforts at mediation
in tho meetings which have been held
since last Thursday have been fruitless.
The point at which the deadlock be-
came fixed. as was predicted. was the
granting OF owe day "A week on 10 the
engineers on the tugs The men who
opposed this concession spoke for the
following lines: Dalzell. Moran. Con-
way. Russell. Pearsall. Edgerton. Barber
and Gallagher
The men who argued the cause OF the
engineers were Daniel sullivan. presi-
dent of the Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association. + L. Delahunty. busiue~
manager James Moran, assistant bust
ness manager: Dan Convery. Il. Daisy.
William Leallie. NJ Heron, William
Myers. Charles r. Robinson, James Nc
ormiCk n l.. Cosby.
Tho owners OF large tugs though re-
fusing to allow more han two DAYS IN
a month. Offered increases IN nay which
We're IN substantial accord with ;he pro-
posed wage scale OF tle union. incl
runs from 500 10 Siij a month Some
OF this class OF towhott employers de.
,iared that; they were ever ready 10 pay
slightly more than the rates on the union
card
The greatest protes, to the union
programme came from the proprietors OF
small harHUr tugs with single cylinder
ngln" They maintained that their
hoa'S dti not have suiticicn' earning
power TO meet the larger wages and sub.
mitted "A scale OF their own rai.inl
from SO 20 500. This The union dele
gates fatiy refused to accept. ASSERTING
that II was less thar the old rate
After the session Delahunty and
Moran held n consultation a, the unior
Headquarters in the Whitehall Building
At which they decided to defer action OF
their next step until this morn.u The,
ccc' ned TO say whether they would order
q general Walkou'. The tmnrpsri0u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
CANAL ZONE WANTS
A HOME FOR SEAMEN
Government Offers Ground
and American Society Sets
Ont tn Raise $4,000.

The canal Zone needs a sailors home
ciety cooperating with Major-,;en.
George w. Goethals has set out 10 raise
the $4,000 required to build one. The
Rev. George Sidney Webster. d H..
secretary Of the organization. who has
lately visited Colon, told of the plans
yesterday AT the society's annual meet
ing at the institute. 5o7 West street.
There were k6 sailors ashore when
| was there, and no place for them 10
60 but dives and saloons" he said.
Gen. Goe.hals. at whose suggestion |
went down. is most anxious FOR "A sailors
club and institute. The Government viii
rent US a lot at the nominal rental of
81 a year. Now we are waiting and
hoping that some generous person or
persons will see the need and help us
out
The society held It's annual election.
rejecting the president. the Rev. John
n. Calvert, II. u the secretary. Dr.
Webster and the treasurer, Clarence
c, Pinneo.
The various societies working for
sailors in New York formed a union
last year and are now working in har-
mony.
Reports read stated thai In the past
twelve months the society has given
III? free meals, 1904 free beds, en-
pended for destitute seameu s1,t72. sent
out 176 loan Libraries, visited invalid
seamen in hospitals, besides furnishing
in the institute a place where sailors
may gather,
Cash receipts for the socicty's general
work amounted to s53.3Sl.5S last wear
Receipts for the Sailors Home and In
stitute were $40, 800.