davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11

donde L. fue precise entrar mas
pronto dc 10 que guerra, porque el
cielo empez0 Z nublarse Y amenazar
lluvia.
I Pronto Ia obscuridad fue mas o.
paca, envolviendo los seres Y los OBJ
jetos de una neblina densa y peSa-
da; una calma angustiosa peso ST.
bitamente en- torno, con una eSpecie
de aniquilamiento precursor de la
tormenta.
Rosalia Ia Tuerta, im~presionada,
por decirlo ash. magneticamente, CO.
mo todoS los temperamentos nervio-
SOS. a los que Ia proximidad de Ia
tempeStad ~electriza, Sc estremecio
irvoluntaramente en- la estacion. i'm
paciente por Yer llegar I quien a
guardaba Y terminar pronto.
4, fin son0 Ia senal De llegada, Y
Ia Tuerta Sc levant0 convulSa, sin
saber por que, Saliendo al anden in
med!atamente.
Una trepidacion sorda.... el rui-
do metalico de los ~rieles, Ell ulular
de Ia locomotra y e. silbido estriden-
te la sobresaltaron. Despues, la pa
rada brusca. el chocar de las venta-
nillas....
e. tren estaba en- Ia estacion.
Rosalia atisbo atentamente con 81
ojo unico, flo por demas, sobre cads
uno de los viajeros que iban saliendo
Por fin VIC a quien esperaba. Pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11

to, bordeado a la deTecha por vastas
llanuras sombrias Y rasas despues
de la siega, parecieron ponerse de
tactic acuerdo para hablar, por ulti-
mo.
-Veamos-dijo Drfresne,-ya he
mos llegado a un punto bien Tranquil
10 al parecer. Hablemos ahora.
ST listed quiere, hablemos-res-
pondi6 Rosalia.
listed me ha e~scrito, hace dos
dias, pidiendome ciertos informes
confidenciales; pero listed no me ha
dicho con que obieto los quiere OBJ
tener, nj por cuenta de quien los pi-
de-.
Ash, antes de decirla 10 que 70 Sc
relative al negocio en- question, he
querido, mi buena Rosalia, yer por
mi mismo exactamente de que Sc
trata; y me tomare Ia libertad de
plantear algunas cuestiones pre-
vias....
-Yo we're 81 debo contestar-re-
plico secamente la Tuerta, puesta
en- guardia instintivamente.
-Bien SECURE; sea 10 que sea, des-
de shora esta listed cormprometida
ante mi, por ell hecho mismo de ha-
berra eescrito una carta que conser-
vo preciosamente.
A estas ultimas palabras, un res
plandor brlilo en- ell ojo unico de la
sirvienta. Comprendio que habia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11

Ven de Ia buena SoCiedad, interesado
asimismo en- Ia question que hoy nos
reune a los tres.
Despues, presentandole al compane-
70:
Ell senior Julio Levaque, rentista
en- Paris, huerfano, por ell momento.
A estas palabras, Monsenor de Su-
rim, pues era e, naturalmente, hizo
una ligera inclination de cabeza, pc
70 sin abrir boca, o la mirada fila
en- Ia Tuerta. Parecia estudiarla va.
-Veamos - repuso Dutresne, -
id6nde vamos a If para hablar IL
brement -!
-Pero... no Sc. no veO pun
to. ..-balbuci6 Rosalia, afectada por
la ~presencia de Monsenor de Surin,
V, ademas, intimidada por los recuer-
dos que. tocante q La Comadreja,
acudian en- tropel 4 su memoria.
Por 10 pronto-continuo,--.lo esti-
mo muy prudente ell irnos a una sa-
a.. Tai vez llamariamoS la aten-
ci6n.
Va sabe listed que, en- ~pro1ze:as,
plea mucho Ia curiosidad, Sc escu-
cha hasta sin querer. Nos podrian
toir gentes del pals.
d. -Perfectamente-dijo Dufresne,
conciliador:-En csc case, me pare
&c que 10 mejor sera caminar un po-
co hasta distanciarnos....
No; hay algo meior que ESQ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11
TIBERIO.

IA darse a conocer, tenia Ell Ia mano
izquierda un panuelo blanco desple-
gado.
En- seguida lie reconcile.
Era Dufresne, La Comadreja, un
tanto ~en*ejecido, fatigoso ell andar,
algo encorvado; pero siempre con al
re de precaucion, cast feline.
Y siempre tambien, Ell propio mirar
parpados algo caidos, shrdlu shrdlu
agudo, cast cruel, e]ntornando los
parpados algo caidos, en- su rostro
imberbe y marchito como e. de un
viejo comediante, a. que Ia boca en-
cogida, cast sin labios, daba algo asi
como un aspecto de maldad duramen-
tie ~subcayada.
Tambien 81 reconoci6 a la Tuerta
al primer vistazO.
Sc fue hacia ella, embols6 Ell pa
nuelo y, sin preambulos, diiola con
paternal acento:
No me engano, no: es Rosalia,
Ia sonora Julot. Al pronto dude. =.
Vamos, pronto hicimos conocimien-
to-. listed me reconoce. Sno es
este?
ST, sehor-dijo IL Tuerta rece,o-
So Y miranda hacia atras al yer que
seguia a Dufresne d6cilmente un
hombre.
i Fiene ell senior con listed pre-
guntole.
ST, hija mia: ell senior es un jo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11

caido en- un 'azo tendido por ella
misma.
IA donde quiere listed ir a pa-
rar?-pregunto impaciente..
i Puede listed, 81 o no, enterarmc
sobre 10 cue yo lie he ~preguntado?
Pagando, por supuestc.
Este es tclo Ell negocio.
Para listed, 81. Para mi va cs
ctra cosa.
Ahora que estamos aqui, SECURES
de que nadie ha de estorbarnos, pre-
vengo a listed c~aritativar entc az.
exijo sus confidencias.
-iQue?... icuales c~onfidencias?
va Sc 10 he dicho: saber Dor
cuenta de quien trabaja listed, V con
que fin.
Tengo u1 gran interes en- saber
esas cosas, sobre todo en- este ms
tante, y seria perfectamente inutil
"a astucia conmigo.
iUsted debe de acordarse de mi
apodo?...
81, La Comadreja-replic6 la
Tuerta;-como 81 dijeramos ell PICARD
81, lie conCzco bien y Sc cuanto va
le... No gran cosa, ibah.
ESQ no es muy amable; pero ra-
ION de mas para que dialoguemos: es
ell mejor modo de e~x;endernos prom
to, tanto mas, cuanto que no tenso
tempo que perder: va empieza a ser
tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11

exclam0 Ia Tuerta despues de refle-
yionar un MISUNDERSTANDING uste-
des, voy 4 conducirles i orilla de la
Marine, luego seguiremos el canine
que sigue Ia ribera, hacia BleSmes.
ALI, con toda seguridad, no en-
contraremos 4 nadie.
Y despues, asi, me acompanaran I'm
POGO, mientras vayamos andando, 81
es que no teme listed ell NAL tempo.
-Entendido. En- verdad que no
NE place Ia l,uvia nj ell vendaval;
pero, 81 no hay otro remedio, vamos
andando.
Con esta a~quiescencia, La Coma
dreja y Monsenor de Surin Gambia
ron una mirada rapida, y siguieron
a Ia siryienta, que Sc encamino en- Sc
guida por Ia carretera hacia ell paso
a nivel del ferrocarril; despues baj6
por ell DECEIVE hacia Ia izquierda, Y
pronto Sc metio por IN sendero la
mado de las Filloires, que conduce
directamente al borde de la Marine.
Los tres marchaban s~ilenciosos V
q paso ligero, involuntariamente I'M
presionados por el frecuente fragor,
todavia algo LELAND, de los truenos, y
los continues r%esplandores que a ca
da ~instante iluminaban ell horizonte
con serpenteos horribles.
Solamente al encontrarse frente al
poblado de Brasles, en- ell canine a
orillas de- rio absolutamente desier-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11
Paginas de Historic Nacional
Ell MULATO

" redoblaban sus tambores. La ciu'
dad no opuso ninguna resistencia Y
desapercibida de TODD como 10 esta.
ba, 2 Ia vez que dominada por un in
vencible terror panico, Sc rindi6 sin
condici6n a los asaltantes; aquellos Sc
~lanzaron sobre las casas abriendo 4
hachazos las puertas y sacando con
violencia a las gentes, sin permitirles
siquiera que Sc vistieran, para ence-
rarlas en- Ia iglesia en- LII confuse a.
montonamiento, en- donde las hicieron
sufrir los mas horibles sobresaltos. La
expedition iba mandada por Nicolas
Agramont y Lonrenzo Jacome, un mu-
lato a quien Sc conocia generalmente
con el solo nombTe de Lorenclllo.
Cuando en- Ia iglcSia habia va mas
De 5000 almas, aque!la genie sufria
10 que no IS decide: va no podian
moversc en- aquel reducido espaclo,
faltabales aire y muchos !nfehces Sc
astlXlaban, Slendo los h!hoS las pFl-
meras victimas. Por momentos la 81
tuaci0n era ali horrible y d~esespera-
da; las mlJeres eStai!afoh en- sfl'oS
Gs augusta y lie deSeSpefac!"h; los Tie
riGuS prorrumpian en- ayes de dolor :
Ell Seguida el hambre, los uitraJes IN
feridOs 4 las muJeres bOnltas, a a.
inenaZa p0f pai'e "e los paHG'uoS' u'
Vo!af Ia iS!esia con D"rFIies "e Po'-
Fo:a que haDlah lFoduci uehIro
tie aqLe. recinto, haciah VeFuddeEa-
mente espantoSo aQuel Sup!iclo que
Sc pro'ongo durante trece d!as y me
do, SIN que en- ayuGa de los Veracru-
Zanos apareclera poF a!guha lia!Ie al
guna tuefZ1 del gobieFho o aiguh So
zorro de los paeD!oS hiheu'atoA'
m!entraS tanto. toda5 las personals all
rcunidaS eran conm!nadas a entregar
todas sus alhaJas : dlnero, las mer-
cancias que tuvleSen en- 81 casa Y
todo % dc "alor que tuviesen. L! botln
Tue cuanI osis!mo; algunos aseguran
Que los ptratas Sc ~llevaron de ALI So
bre cuatro millones de pesos, pcro
otros Green que LorencliLo y los suyos
- He'"'on mas "
io'' Ho 'S'o ~
h's Pit"''S C"'S"'0"
ce!c" w "'VVo Pe!so""S c'"'e ""y.
res oe!!as. hegIoS' "uiaUoS ; "tH'o' Eli
las i4se'"e f1@
10" "'sunoS ,e''"os
ue "oo "e eiioS' DesFueS q'e ~"
hupo 'e'H'il'~"o' Tvs p"N'Ne
con toda EahquiI!oa suS oaicos' Sc
repartIeron q las muJeres herrnoSas'
aseguiafon Il los ueh'aS
! Sc "'tio" Il" Va" :"
ioS 'ei"'' """0H ~
SCI "'e"0s wv
NohceS 10 !uS'"''' quiz" PoIq"e He'N''
que no sc les agra"ec'a oaSI"'Ie q
magnl1lco rasgo dc no haDcE acaOaoo
con ii poolacion ehleFa' "e'aHuo pa
!" 'e'''.'' VA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11
.CUARTILLAS FAClLES
TOPICOS

Caraveo, segun dicen, tom6 Mazapl
Y amenaza actualmente a Saltlllo.
Despues de TODD, bien podria decir-
Sc a don Venustiano, como en- el viejc
drama:
Los muertos que vos matais....
gozan de buena salud."
FL Consul Beltran mat0, hace POGO,
a Felix Diaz. Felix Diaz ACADIA de
tomar Minatitl4n.
sQuien de los dos esta en- 10 justo?
Barrera Peniche, dice en- uno de los
numeros de 81 p~eriodico "Redenci0n":
En- Belen, San Juan de Ulua, Pc
rote, Islas Marias y otros presiGios
estan las constancias de nuestra per
sonalidad."
Sc nos ocurre preguntar a TODD este:
les Barrera Peniche el que Sc re-
cOmienda o el Tigre de Santa Julia"
X = J.
Jose Agustin Castro, que funge de
S~ubsecretario de Guerra en- Mexico,
determine echar del Ministerio a dos
cientas empleadas, dizQue por limo
rales o que Sc yO.
iVive Dios. Que eSta genie, pri-
nero echa a perder 4 las personals, y
luego las despide por i~nservibles.
= :. :.
Jesus Urueta Sc opuSo q Carranza
Quien sabe por que causa, n! Z titu-
10 de que proyecto, II! con apoyo ell
que argumentos.
Lo cierto IS que IN diputado apelli-
dado Chapa, de pocas pulgas por IL
que Sc We, Sc arm0 cabal.ero y Sc ar
mo IN escandalo muyusculo.
A que Were, senior Urueta-le di-
jo-que este listed ahora sacando los
hedores 3 don Venustiano, 81 en- cpo-
ca de don Porfirio incline listed Ia ca
beza en- TODD tempo.
Dele listed 10 que haya 70 sido
o 10 que haya 20 hecho en- los pasa-
dos tiempos-respondi0 Urueta-lo e.
sencial es que me olga listed 81 ten
90 o no razon en- el presente case.
Que de recordar nueStro paSado, senior
Chapa, do!orosamente tendria que de-
cir a listed que antes de ser diputado
era expendedor de pulque.
Hubo risas y TODD.
= e. =
Atacando las concesiones otorgadas
a Zubaran Y q Sanchez AzcOna, el di-
putado Truchuelo dijo en- la Camara:
-;Camara. nj 'Ojo Parade"
De 10 que Sc desprende que STEM
pre- "Ojo Parade" era una genie a
bominable. aun para los de 81 propia
casta.
- - -
Pedir que Mexico entire a ia guerra
de Europa, es tanto como pedir que
un tisico Ia emprenda 4 pie, durante
dos amos, por las eStepaS de Siberia.
Y todavia puede ser que me quede
corto en- ell deSventurado simil.
No tenemos dinero, nj ~aiimentos, nj
parque, nj paz, nj credito. mi honor,
\ todavia hay quien piense en- que
Mexico puede ir a Ia guerra de Eu-
ropa!
Telegrama de Ultima bora:
San Salvador, ''capicua." Nadie sc
ha salvado en- San Salvado....rrr
Otro:
'Serios mOtines en- Ecuador, por la
guerra. Quito permanece quito" A
Dios graciaS.
:. X
Argentina apoyar- a los EStados
UnidoS en- su guerra contra Alemania.
ESto eS 10 que dice la 0 de. doctor
Alexandra Alvarez, que debe ser ar
gentina" completamente.
TIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11

Dirijase a: l~gnacio E. Lozano. l18
Cuando necesite libros en- espanol,
N. Santa Rosa Av. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11

IoLb e., c tCdo extreme, son las d9erminacloneS adoptadas or Ell
senior gobernadCr FeIguscn. Tan loables cor eficaces. llenden j Ia
elimination de IN estado de cOSas cash nSuflble para nuestra raza pS
de las pcecupacione> que afIjen al meNicanO de los campoS al a desapa-
recer: Ia exploitation del terrateniente y el miedo al ranger. La pf me-
"a, mediante IA protection mas decidida de las autordades. n favor del
camp~ino; !. Ia segunda, medante el eNabecimiento de cuTpos de ran
gers Cmpuestos e su mayor parte por mexcancs Ash nuesuos ON
patiotas ouedaran IN condolences de impartirse protection a 81 r,smos
FL "hombre de los campGs" va no temera al "sodado de ts campos". Los
enemisoS Sc tcrnaran amigos FL capataz Sc convertira e protector.
QuiLas - eLa, la meJOr de la medidas qe Sc propone adoptar Ell Sc
nor gobe.uador Ferguson, para estingr Ia emigration meSicana que Sc
esta de iyando hacia Ia repubHca del sur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-11
SECCION EDITORIAL
A proposito de las decloraciones del
Gobernador Ferguson

Fl senior gobernador Ferguson ha dieho una paabFa de 'nS'''1
la era tempo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-28
japan will Throw All
Her Power Into War

Washington, Aug. 26.-Standing
beside the tomb of George Washing
ton, Viscount Ishii, head of the spe-
cial japanese mission, today pledged
the eternal friendship of his people
10 the United States and voiced a
message to the world that Japan Is
in the war with every ounce of her
strength and resource and will fight
Go the bitter end for her allies.
There is no gulf between the an
cient east and the newborn west too
deep and wide for the hearts and the
understandings of her people to
cross" declared the Japanese diplo-
mat. A minute later. with his eyes
raised to the blue vault above, he
said:
Japan Is proud to place herself
beside her noble allies in this high
resolve to fight for justice and
against aggression, and here, In the
presence OF these deathless ashes, she
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-28
The Secret OF
Long Life
by Frank w. Leclere.)
utah Public Health Association

(Utah Public Health Association.)
We all want long life and health.
Almost every person who has lived
to an unusual age or has had unusu-
al health attributes his good fortune
to certain rules which he has observ-
ed. One says II is because he has
always been moderate in his eating.
Another says he has lived to a Wig
orous old age because he has never
denied himself Of anything he want
ed. AS a matter Of fact. health 10
q more complicated matter than such
persons realize. The real causes Of
their high health may never have
occurred to them.
Nature evidently intended that
man should be health. The human
body possesses . power OF resistance
which enables it to throw off the
poisons and germs that would de-
stroy it. Wise living strengthens this
natural resistance. Dissipation, over
eating or under-nourishment, insani-
tary homes, and dusty or unventilat-
ed workshops weaken it. Sickness
also makes one more liable to other
infections. tuberculosis and pneu-
monia, for example, frequently fol-
low some other illness which has
weakened the natural defenses.
Measles and other childhood diseases
are responsible for much bad health
later in life.
No one can escape the attack of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-28

Washington, Aug. 25.-President
Wilson has written Secretary Baker
expressing view that the drafting
of married men who are heads Of
families should be carefully examined
TO avoid. il possible, and expressing
the view that single men should be
taken where it is possible.
AS the president is empowered by
the draft law to make the regula-
tions under which it will be carried
out, the effect of his letter to Secre-
tary Baker is to throw his influence
toward more liberal policy for ex-
emption of married men that here
tofore has been pursued by the pro-
vost marshall generals office.
1t is no secret that the presidents
view is in open conflict with the in
Iterpretation placed at present upon
!, the law by the army officers who are
administering it. They contend that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-28
S s 5, M9 GET 5}Ef ; S Stock Reducing Sale, EaSon Sisters
KAISER PLANS GREAT
SMASH AT RUSSIANS

On both sides Of the Mouse in the
Verdun sector French troops continue
their gains against the Germans, hav-
in captured positions over front Of
two and q half miles to a depth Of
two-thirds of mile, taking the
Posses and Beaumont wood and
reaching the environs Of the villages
of Beaumont and Bethuncourt.
The Germans in counterattacks
twice have endeavored to retrieve lost
ground on the heights of the Meuse,
but each time met with repulse and
heavy losses.
Aside from artillery duels, especi-
ally severe east Of Ypres and in the
fneighborhood of Lombaertzyde, there
has been little activity on the Brit
ish front. Field Marshal Haig's men,
however. have carried out several
small trench raiding enterprises with
success and repulsed German coun-
tsrattacks.
British Drive Germans
From Gillemont Farm.
London, Aug. 26.-The British last
night attacked and drove the Ger
mans out Of portion of the trench
northeast Of Gillemont farm which
the enemy had captured in the morn
ing, re-establishing the British for
mer positions. according to the off,
cial communication issued by the war
office this morning. A German coun-
ter attack later was repulsed.
German Line Smashed
by British Troops.
London, Aug. 26.-British troops
today made an advance of half a
mile along mile front east of Margi-
court (north of st. Quentin), storm
ing and capturing sstrong points at
Cologne and Calakoff farms. accord
ing to the official report from British
headquarters in France tonight.
Russians Beat Back
Advancing German Horde.
Petrograd, Aug. 26.--Attacks at
several points on the Russian and Ru-
manian fronts were beaten back yes
terday by the Russians, the war Of
flee announces. A further advance
on the Caucasian front, where the
Russians recently began offensive op-
erations, also is reported.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-28

treasury department and the commit
tee relating to the $4,000, 900, 900
war revenue bill. now before the SEN
ate.
Investigation by the capitol police
SO far has failed to reveal the slight
est clue thereto. The papers. though
of considerable importance to tho
treasury department and the commit
tee. would be of doubtful value to
any outsider.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-28

J. C. Fonnesbeck, of the Fonnes-
beck Knitting Works, says that II. p.
Allen, graduate of the b. Y. col
lege and for several months past en-
gagged on the Cheyenne Leader, COM
menced selling knit goods on the 5th
of August, and up to Saturday night
he had turned in $4,000 in orders.
This shows what young man can do
who wants to get out and hustle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-28

L. w. Pack, representative for the
w. F. Jensen Candy company, says
our reference to auto and tourist
travel is Just right. He has observed
that ten tourists travel the road
north to Malad via Brigham City to
one that comes this way. This should
not be. says Mr.. Pack, for We have
a much better road than the one up
through Box Elder and Malad coun-
ties.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-28

reaffirms her devotion to the cause
and principles for which they waged
battle, fully determined to do her
whole part in securing for the world
the blessings of liberty, justice and
lasting peace"
When he ceased speaking, Viscount
Ishii stepped into the tomb and rev.
erently laid an immense wreath
alongside the tributes from France,
Great Britain. Belgium and the other
nations which have sealed their prom
ises of devotion to the common cause
Of justice and humanity on the spot
where rests the ashes OF the immortal
Washington.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-28

The remains of Christian Dolder
were Inferred in the city cemetery on
Saturday following services in the
Fifth ward meeting house. The
speakers at the services were Gott-
lieb Beutler. Emil Moser, Bishop
Richards of Virginia. Idaho, the town
in which Mr.. Dolder has made his
home for the past ten years; Bishop
X. c. Schaub, and Joseph Moser.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-28

Malcolm Smith, son of Mrs. Isaac
Smith, will leave today for ReXburg
to become clerk at the Hotel Eccles
at that place. Mr.. Smith started as
bell-hop at the Hotel Eccles in this
city. He was promoted to night
clerk here, which position he leaves.
The new position is a good promo
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-28

Miss Eva Miller entertained in hon
or of Miss Rachel Crowther Friday
evening with bundle shower.
Those present were Mrs. Andrew Ny
man, Miss Olga Carlson. Mrs. Leone
Shelley, Mrs. David Coonds. Mrs.
j. C. Wahlen. Miss Naomi Stevens.
Miss Ada Dahle, Miss Ruth Wrigley,
Miss Rose Henstrom. Mrs. X. Growth
ers, Mrs. Coyla NJ. Anderson and Miss
Lucy Crowthers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-28

Quarterly conference of Cache
stake will convene in the Logan tab
ernacle Saturday, Sept. /, and Sun
day, Sept z. Meetings at 10 o'clock
and 2 o'clock, evening meeting at
1880. Priesthood will convene in
the tabernacle at 1880 Saturday ev-
ening. All priesthood members are
invited to be present. There will be
visitors from Salt lake. 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-28

With in increase in equipment Of
only three per cent, the railroads Of
this country rendered nearly 26 per
cent more freight service in June this
year than in the same month last
year. These figures are contained in
report on freight operation, which
has just been received by the COM
mission on car service of the rail-
roads war board. .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-28

disease germs. Our enemies are all
about US. continually beating against
our defenses. 1t is like the trench
warfare on the battle lines of Eur
ope-a continual bombardment,
feeling out our weak places, trying
to wear out our resistance. But this
will not be a drawn battle. We will
finally win the victory. We are stead
lily lowering the death rate and in
creasing the span of life. The time
will come when death from any
cause other than from accident and
old age will be rare.
The secret Of health and long life
may be stated in few lines. First:
protect and increase your power OF
resistance by clean rational living.
Second: lessen the assaults of the en-
envy. For this, cooperation and or
ganization are necessary. Well Or
ganized health departments are es-
sential. Health laws and regulations
must be enacted and obeyed. Most
of the destructive diseases can be
controlled and eventually wiped out
by proper sanitary regulations and
quarantine. Witness the cleaning
out of fellow fever in the Panama
Canal zone and other places, the
eradication of typhus fever in Ser
bia, the prevention of typhoid fever
in the army today, and the triumph
over Asiatic cholera, Bubonic plague
and smallpox.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-28
Ask Anyone Who Has Used II.

There are families who always aim
to keep a bottle of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy In the
house for use In case 1t is need ed,
and find that 1t is not only q good
investment but saves no end OF suf-
fering. AS to It's reliability. ask any
one who has used it.-adv.