The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-15
Democratic Candidates and the Movies

Wilson,"
This pathetic exhibition is labeled:
we FAVOR one term for President
NOW, the next one, according to the
Information ! have, shows a scene n,
'ne white House. 1t shows one of
the Democratic candidates going nm
there to see the President and rece,v-
Ing his orders as to how he sbou,a
vote. and then the look of satisfac.
ton and of calm content upon his
race as he goes back and notifies his
constituents as to who he is going
to proceed and what measures he is
going to support and how he will vote
all In the interest Of the people. And
the next scene shows him after the
President has changed his attitude
and he has been notified that he has
to vote the other way. That, think,
Is labeled, "Innocents abroad in Wash
lngton."
Now, the next picture in the series
as / am informed, represents the
President situated at typewriter,
working with tremendous energy in
his correspondence with the belliger-
ent nations 1t Is labeled, 1--WE are
bound to win II the trust does not
corner the. paper supply"
Then the sixth on the program con-
sists OF four reels. II shows the
President in SO distinct and different
attitudes upon Al important ques-
tions-upon each side of all Of them.
II is said, even with all the power Of
/ machinery and with all the rapidity
| with which moving picture can be
shown, even then justice can not be
done to the original. This is the
greatest exhibition Of the skill OF the
, lightning change artist ever exhibited
to the American people. This per-
Torrance Is said to be especially ad-
apted for the movies. 1t is labeled,
Stand by the President"
The last of this series, as am
told, represents the President full
armored, with sword drawn. his foot
upon the neck of Huerta and waiting
for the rabble to indicate whether 1t
is thumbs up or thumbs down.
Then we see our great navy on its
way to Mexican waters; We see II
drive out the magnificent navy of
Mexico that consists of one old df.ap-
idated gunboat. We see the lombard
ment Of Vera Cruz. We see the
crumbling buildings, the MANNED and
killed Mexicans. We see the seizure
of the customhouse and the taking
Of 100000. We see the flag low
cred, the return to our own country,
leaving American citizens to be car
cd for by foreigners. Then we see
the funeral at New York of our own
killed. We read the magnificent SEN
fences OF the President In his funer-
al Grafton at that time.
And then we turn to the border.
We see the murderous villa and his
victims slain at Columbus. We see
the ammunition that has been sent
from this country to villa and to Car
rama. We see II used against our
own people. We see the massacre
at Carrizal. We see the American
soldiers marching through the burn
ing sands of the desert and pursuing
the bandits that have slaughtered the
Americans, marching between two
parallel lines of railway they were
not permitted to use. We see the
thousands of soldiers scattered along
the Mexican border. We see pro-
cession OF American citizens which
have been driven from Mexico, of the
men that have been murdered III
Mexico, aud of the American women
that have been outraged in Mexico.
We turn and We see at Arlington
the new made graves Of our SLAIN
This heroic picture is labeled. TOO
proud to fight; or, he has kept us
Il