davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22

diseases cause the closing of many
slhools each year. The manufacture
err knows that every day his factory
is idle he is losing money. The
schools each year. The manufacture
day one is closed is a direct loss to
the taxpayers. The nurse is con-
tinually on the watch for the be-
ginning of an epidemic and checks
many of them before they are we'll
started. In this way she prevents
that loss, as well as the loss of val
liable time to the children and med
ical costs to the parents.
The educational work of the nurse
is not limited to the schools and
the pupils. She goes into homes OF
the children, carrying her instruc.
tions to the older members of the
family. She thus becomes an ex
tension division of the public schools
She is valuable assistant to the
doctors and health officers. In fact
everybody in her district profits b,
her labors. She is a necessary par
Of the modern educational system.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22

the Church of the Holy Sepulchre,
valued at millions of dollars, and
sent to Berlin the church's celebrat-
eed ostensory of brilliants.
:. Monsignor Camasseo, the patriarch
of Jerusalem is said to have been de-
posed from his office. and Father
Piccardo. an Italian priest, to have
died from the effects of Turkish bru-
tality.
The Church of the Holy Sepulchre
had remained unmolested heretofore
during all the centuries of Moslen
occupation of Jerusalem.
The same dispatch told of indig
nation among Mohammedans of Asia
Minor over the action of a German
general in establishing staff head
quarters in the great mosque of tn,
city of Aleppo, near the Syrian Dor
der.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS

Chamberlain's Tablets are intend
ed especially for stomach troubles,
billiousness and constipation, and
have met with much success in the
treatment of those diseases. People
who have suffered for years with
stomach trouble and have been un-
able to obtain any permanent re-
lief. have been completely cured by
the use of these tablets. Chamber
lain's Tablets are also of great value
for billiousness. Chronic constipation
may be permanently cured by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets and observing
the plain printed directions with each
bottle. Advt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22
SOUR ACID ST0MACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutralixes ,exees.
sive acid In stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.

Time it! In five minutes all stom.
ach distress, due to acidity, will go.
No Indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or quotations of undi.
gested food. no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
= Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach sweet
ener in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. OPut an end TO stomach
distress at once by getting a large fifty
cent case Of Papes Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless 10 Ia to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis
order caused by fermentation due to
excessive acids In stomach.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22
THE MEANING
OF MEEKNESS

A business man says in the Decem-
Der number of the American Maya
zine:
II was brought up in a pious fam
ily-had to go to church as a boy.
l can remember sitting there Sunday
after Sunday by my fathers side and
hearing the preacher read out Of the
Good Book. At home had the same
experience-heard the Bible read
aloud thousands of times. literally
thousands of times, because we had
it every day. Some of it made a
curious impression on me. Take this
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22

one. To him that hath shall be
given, and to him that hath not shall
be taken away even that which he
hath. Why | used to sit there when
ten years old and say to myself when
they'd read that-'Well, that one is
lie-nothing but a lie. Who ever
heard anything so fooiish!' But. oh
now | have had to eat my words on
1t. or course l know now that IL is
the last word on the subject-the
truth stated so markedly that il Is al
most cruel. 1t Is one of those laws
OF life so deep that il takes a man
half life time even to craps it.
There was another one that used to
amuse me-'The meek shall inherit
the earth. When they'd read that
almost laughed in my sleeve at the
nonsense of it. Who ever heard any
thing so ridiculous as the idea that
the meek would ever get anywhere,
Say. do you know that | was a full
grown man earning $4,000 a year
before l tumbled to the fact that
there was something in It! or
course, | know now that there is
everything in it! You bet the meek
inherit the earth-if, they have abll-
ity. And meekness is in itself
great ability.
Weakness is holding your temper.
sticking to course. refusing to be
swayed from the main line of action.
Oh, l understand the meaning of
that world old wisdom now. I have
seen 1t work out. l have seen some
OF the meek win out-and have
seen some of the blusterers lose out.
mo, you don't have to sell me the
Bible as book of practical wisdom.
| am an unbeliever, have no religious
faith, but know that 1 unconscious
ly use the Bible in my business all
the time. l don't think I half real
ize how much l owe to that expert
ence of getting it drummed into me
as boy-rebelling against it-and
then finding out as the years passed
that | wasn't so smart as had
thought l was"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22
THE NEED OF THE
SCHOOL NURSE

Two Of the public school districts
of the state have this year for the
first time employed school nurses.
This is one Of the most important
steps they have ever taken. 1t may
safely be said that an efficient school
nurse is of greater value to any
school district than two teachers and
costs less. No wide awake school
principal, where a nurses service
has been given fair trial. has ever
been willing to do without it.
A school nurse is teacher Of by
giene and sanitation. We learn bet
ter by actually doing things than by
merely hearing or reading about
them. That is why every we'll equip
ped school has workshops and do
nestle science rooms to train both
hand and brain in doing things OF
value in after life. The school nurse
trains the pupils in the actual doing
of things necessary for health. She
teaches them habits of personal
cleanliness and also obedience to the
laws and regulations Of the state ant
city hath departments.
The school nurse will save severa
times her salary to the taxpayers o.
her district. Epidemics Of children!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22
Railroads Grain
EmbargOes Lifted

Washington, Dec. 20.-Railroad
embargoes against the shipment Of
corn and oats into and through the
middle west, imposed December g..
were lifted at the direction of the
food administration. They were put
into force to relieve congestion on
eastern lines and to permit the re-
turn west of box cars used In the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22
TURKS TAKE FAMOUS
TREASURE AND
ABUSE PRIESTS

Washington, Dec. 20.-An official
dispatch received here from France,
says that the Turks before surren-
dering Jerusalem to the British bru-
tally mistreated Christian priests.
carried off the famous treasure of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22
transporting of grain.

transporting of grain.
In notifying the millers that the
embargoes were off the food admin
istration- issued warning that corn
and oats users should not ship any
more grain than is needed for actual
requirements.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22
Find Out First.

Study to conserve your steps. When
you spend TN hour looking for some-
thing because you do not know where
~ Is. you have wasted that many steps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22
LION COAL COMPANY
BUSINESS CONTINUES
TO INCREASE

The Lion Coal Company is the
latest coal company to enter the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31

Persons owning small fast yachts
and motor boats have shown their
loyalty to the United States by turn
ing over their vessels to the nation
to make up the mosquito feet of sub
marine chaseTs. Above is a shipyard
Of such private motorboats, in Chi
GERMANS LOWERED AMERICAN
FLAG ON SINKING SHIP
New York, March 31.-American
flag, which Capt. NOrdberg of Amer
lean steamer Algonquin left flying
when with his crew he abandoned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31

cago, snapped by w. H. DurborOugh,
Day Book special staff photographer.
Motors of 300 horsepower are being
put in them before their use by the
government Below is one of the
private motor boats converted into a
submarine chaser for the govern
ment.
the ship, was pulled down by the
crew Of the submarine which sank
her, he said on his arrival here to-
day. e
Nordberg had hoped to see the flag
flying until his ship disappeared be-
meath the waves, he said,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
New Books Added TO
the Public Library

The books added to your library this
week are children S books only; the list
is as follows:
Best Books in the Grades.
Bass-Stories of pioneer life for
young readers.
Bryce-Thot 5 why stories.
Burgess--Old Mother West Wind
Dopp Early cave-men.
Galdwin-Widow O'Callaghan Is boys.
Lansing Life in the greenwood.
Morley--Donkey John of the Toy
Valley.
Peary-Children of the Arctic.
Perkins-Dutch twins.
Pierson-Among the farm-yard peo-
pie,
Pylesome merry adventures of
Robin Hood
Smith-Holland stories.
Miscellaneous Titles.
Allen--Asia.
Baldwin, popular girl; q tale of
school life in Germany
Bates--In sunny Spain with Pilariea
and Rafael.
Blanchard Mabe's mishap.
Blatehford--Story Of little Jane and
me.
Brooks-Stories of the red children.
Brown--Lonesomest doll.
Brown--Rab and his friends.
Chapin n-Story of the Rhinegold.
Crow--I.afayette.
Earl-On the school team.
Gordy-Amcrican beginnings in Eu-
rope.
Haines CoelS-a Doodle Hill.
Harris-Unele Renms; his songs and
sayings.
Haskell Katrina: story Of Russian
child.
Koeh-Iittle journey through tfie
great Southwest
Koch--l.ittle journey to our western
wonderland
Maeterlinck Blue bird for children,
Miller What Tommy did.
putsreh--Thc ehildren's Plutareh.
tales Of the Greeks.
plutafeh- The children i Plutarch
tales of the Roman.
Ross--0liver Cromwell
81 Nicholas-Stories Of the ancient
world.
sanford story Of agriculture in the
United States.
Scudder Book of folk stories.
Seton Monarch the big bear Of Tai
lac
Sutcliffe- Robert Fulton.
Tappan When knights were bald
Tomlinson--Bo Of the Revolution
Ward Gypsey's year at the Colder
Crescent.
Williams Romance of modern mech
lapism.
zitkala-sa-old Indian legends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
NTERNED GERMANS
ARE SENT TO GEORGIA
Report That Two We're Shot
While Atienlpting to
Escape, Is Denied

Philadelphia. Mar, GO. Guarded by
five hundred extra policemen and two
hundred marines mterncd German sail
efs from the erpisers Kronprinz VIII
helm and the Prnz Eitel friedrich
ware loaded aboard trains here today
aud started for their interment camps
u Forts oglothorpe and MCPHERSON,
: Georgia
Az officers from the cruisers walked
down the gangplank to board the trains
the few men remaining aboard cheered
There was no eommotion
Adiuiant Kilgorc at the League II.
land navy ward denied earlier reports
that two of the German sailors had
been shot b. marines while trying to
escape
Kilgore also denied rcports that any
other tierntii sailors hail attempted to
escape.
The first e. leave the interncd raid.
efs uere Ea0iaia Rerfelder nf the
kf0npiinz Nilholm Captain Thierich
zen 81 the Prinz Eitcl Friedrich and
Eieutcnanf Hans Berg. who was II
charge of the prize steamship Appam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
GERMANS CLAIM TO
HAVE SUNK MANY
rs Steamships, IA Sailing
Vessels and 81 TrawIerS
Sunk in Few Days

Berlin, VIA sayville wireiess March
26.- German submarines have sunk
during the last few days total of
twenty-five steamships, fourteen sail.
ing ships and thirty-seven trawlers, in
addition to losses already made public,
an official announcement stated.
In addition to the ship losses, on Eng
lish biplane was destroyed by gunfire
from Submarines.
Among the ships the statement says
Were sunk is the Asturias, Il 12,002 ton
Royal Mail steam packet company YES.
sol, which was being used as hos
pital ship.
The ships destroyed are the British
armed steamships Brika 3549 tons; the
Denmark, 1880 tons; English Watch
ship Granton, with herring trawler,
G. N 34; the Glynymel, 1899 tons;
Memnon, 3209 tons; hospital ship As.
turias, l2,002 tons; sailing ship Sir
Joseph; trawlers Robert, Rivind Jes-
samine, Grantia, Lent Lilly, Hyacinth,
Case. mtemose, Nelly, Ena KestreL
Reindeer, Forgetmenot, Trq and
Arance; the French bark; Sully sehoon-
ers Homarae, Eugene ALBERT, Anais and
Madeline Davoust; French sailing ships
Alden Va and Marie Louise from Fe.
camp and the American pilot. schooners
Martha Young and Cordouan; French
tsawlers Petit Jean, Henry Bouis Dieu
de Carde, Nozal Buhella, Luois XIV,
Pentileu, Aeide Maria, luilette, Cam
lille Emile Il. r, / 299; Madeline, Fal-
ieite, Madonna. Entente Cordale; the
Italian steamship Medusa, about 900
tons; the Norwegian ships Sonerino,
lli5 tons; Wilfried, ll2l tons; Girda,
1924 tons; Blaamandien, 954 tons; Ron
aid 1921 tons; Expedit, $50 tons;
Frisk, 1l3s tons; Einar Jarl. s4S tons;
Norwegian sailing ship Efeu, about 500
tons; the American steamships Illinois,
5225 tons; city Of Memphis, 5252 tons;
Spanish steamship Wilma 3034 tons;
Dutch steamship Lacampine 2557 tons.
Other ships destroyed whose names
arc not known, either because crews Of
submarines we're uuable to distinguish
then in the dark during night attacks
or because names were not painted on
the sides. Among these were an un-
known steamship with cargo, about
1000 tons. This ship was struck while
conveyed. An armed English ship OF
about 1000 tons and another of about
$500 tcns tank steamship about 5000
tons; steamship of about 5000 tons;
Norwegian steamship OF about $500
toas; three masted schooner 500
tons and three English and two French
fishing eultcrs also were destroyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
Twenty ZONE ENLISTED
FROMW|LLAMETTETODAY
This Many Have Already
Joined Company M, That
Many More Expected

With Principal Nelson. Of the loea
high school, ard chas Dick, as the chic.
speaker, the patriotic program at vii
lamette university was a decided sue
cess for Company NJ. As a result 0i
the exercises 10 men signed up imme
diately after chapel. five signified theii
intention of joining in day or so, and
large number Of others are seriously
considering the matter.
Mr.. Nelson highly praised President
Doney for the splendid address he gave
before the Salem high students, then he
gave a stirring message to the varsity
students. In part he said;
"The United States has been in wal
for several months, the only thing trai
remains to make it a real fact, is the
formal declaration by the national ad.
ministration. He then presented the real
character oil the crisis of the day, and
appealed for true manliness in meeting
the crisis as the true test of manhood.
1t is a sign Of weakness to hang back
longer. A blow was also dealt the pa
cifists who talk peace, when there is no
peace. They were charged with taking
fear and skillfully shaping it into a
virtue.
The conflict today is between demoe-
racy aud the tyranny Of absolutism. 1t
il a mistake to assume ;iat Christianity
teaches any pacific doctrine. Christian'
ity never teaches passive resistance to
tyranny. His final appeal was in the
form of the questions: Is our country
worth it,
Chas. Dick presented the military
phase of the crisis in more detail, but
admonished all to use their sense of
Judgment. He stated that many of the
regular army Officers are looking for
trouble; this is what is the matter with
Germany, and it will be their downfall.
TGet Americans little bit mad and
you want to book out"
In speaking of the work the national
guard would do Mr. Dick stated that he
did not believe they would be called to
Europe, but used only as an internal
police force to guard bridges, factories
and the like
Arnold Gralapp, a senior, and member
of Company NJ, made direct appeal to
the men for enlistment. After chapel
he and Enrol Proctor secured 81 new re.
cruits. They are Victor Taylor, Her
bert Taylor, Raymond Atterbery, Ed
Bolt, Willis Bartlett, Arvid Peterson,
Foster Priddy, Victor Collins, Dean
Polluck, Edward Payne, Bryan Conley,
Leroy Gard, Doughty Olson and Gil
bert, Lemuel Esteb, Chester Womer,
Ferris Albeit, Dwight Kloster, Vernon
Kloster and Morris Lawson. II is ex.
pected at least 30 students will enlist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
: : = : !. = : : 3 !: = 4 = = !


The Third Regiment, o. n. O., has
been called TO the eolorsl
Company NJ, the local organization,
received the call late last night, and is
now rushing preparations to depart.
The thrill of an actual call to serv-
ice startled the expectaant people early
this morning, and the men began gath
ering at the 0rmory
Lieutenant Neer, commanding Com
pany NJ, was at his desk early this
morning, directing the mobilization of
his men.
Three recruits were signed up before
3 o'clock.
AT 3 O'Clock, the company had AZ
men; it cannot move from the home sta
tion unless it has at least 65 men.
Twenty-one Willamette university
students enlisted this forenoon.
1t is believed by the Officers that the
present call is but forerunner of a
general call to arms, call that win
ask for million men.
Lieutenant Neer is proceeding in the
mobillzing Of his company under the
mobilization order issped Saturday by
Colonel John May, who is in command
of the Third Oregon Infantry. The
lieutenant had just retired last night
about II o'clock when he was given the
order to mobilize.
This morning he said he expected to
have the 65 men before this evening.
The captains Of the valley, or Third
Battalion, under Major Abrams, are re-
porting to him twice each day the pro
gress they are making toward mobiiiza-
ton The table in the box gives the
status Of the companies of the Third
Battalion, which was the first to ans
wer the call to service last June and
was the first to arrive on the Mexican
border at the last report received by
Major Abrams.
The Third Battalion win probably be
sent to Vancouver instead of Claek-
amas, on account of Clackamas at this
time of the year being virtually
swamp.
Company M will stay in Salem not
longer than four days, unless the re-
quisite number of men is not secured.
The Officers want 150 men in the com
pany when it leaves, if that is possible.
1t is probable that the company will
leave with approximately 100 men.
Major Abrams is one Of the three
commissioners Of the state industrial ac.
eident commission, and under the new
law passed by the legislature and eff
fective May 2l, he will be empowered
to appoint deputy who will have the
power Of a commissioner. In speaking
of this state of things this morning, Ma
ior Abrams stated that if the call is
more than temporary he viii probably
appoint a deputy. This deputy will
take the same oath as the commissioner,
and is required TO be man Of expe-
rience
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
ARMED LINER ST. LOUIS
REACHES PORT SAFELY
Sailed From New York March
II, Route She Took Is
Kept Secret

Washington, Mar 26.-The Ameri-
can liner ST. Louis, the first American
ship to sail for British port with
guns aboard, has arrived safely at her
destination.
The st. Louis sailed from New York
March II. She was the first American
passenger vessel to traverse the sub
marine zone after President Wilson s
announcement that American ships
would be armed
Announcement of the safe arrival of
the st. Louis was made by the navy de-
partment.
Secretary Daniels expressed himself
as well pleased at tho vessels safe
journey.
What route the big ship took, the
details of her passage and the port of
destination wer, of course, kept secret
TAT the request of the administration.
In keeping with the voluntary cen
sorship rules promulgated Saturday, no
announcement will be made of the de-
parture of the st, Louis on her return
VOYAGE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
M'GRAw'S SALARY
TO Be $4,000 A YEAR
Contract Covers Five Year
PeriOd---Creat Game Of
Hockey Tonight
By H. O. Hamilton

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Mar. 26.-Despitc indi-
cations OF war hitting baseball amid
ships and other rumblings, John Me
eraw today stands hirchcd to con
tract that calls for his services as
manager of the New York Giants at a
salary Of $4,000 year for five years,
Hk old contract, calling for $4,000
runs for another year, supplying the
little Napoleon with fairly good job
for six years.
The new papers, according to word
reaching here from Texas, includes n
stipulation that McGraw is to receive
block Of Giant stock. Thus, he prob.
ably viii become half owner Of the
club before he retires.
z Ii had been rumored that McGraw
was to buy a part interest in the Chi
cago White Sox and it also had been
stated that he had decided to retire
to private life. His signature to the
new contract effectually disposes OF
these.
Although McCsraw s playing days are
over, his impressive leadership, his dy-
mamie movements in a baseball game,
in fact everything he does stamps him
as one OF The greatest figures in the
game
He came to New York in 1902 when
the Giants were in the ruek Of calami
ity. lie found horde of baseball play
efs awaiting him at the polo ground.
and among them was Christy Mathew
son, who was playing first base Sincf
that time McGraw has brought five
national league championships and one
world s championship to New York.
Last fall he, startled the baseball
world by charging that his players had
performed IN desolutory fashion in q
game against Brooklyn thereby aiding
the Dodgers to pennant. Recently
Just when every one was wondering
what the National commission and the
National league would have to say re
garding this outburst, he uneorked an
other bomb by settling the threatcnet
strike Of baseball players.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Chicago New York

Mr. C. P. Bishop,
Salem, Oregon
Dear Sir:
You probably keep well posted you about what's
going on in the clothing business; you know that we're just
now passing through serious crisis The important thing
for you just what sort of quality in clothes you're
going to be able give your customers. It's more vital
question right than ever.
Under these circumstances feel important to remind
YOU that the value you ofour volume of purchases of
the highest Importance At time when nearly everybody
else is uncertain the certainty of Hart Schaffner Marx
quality is more important than
It's going to you than this fall to have
Hart Schaffner Marx clothes and to be able to tell your
customers you have them Our standards of quality
maintained; our guarantee is good and sure
You'll the force of position and its value to you
when you our fall line.
Yours truly
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
Market Is Flurried
Over Marine Report.

New York, March 26.-The New
York Evening sun financial review to-
day said:
War preparations in general and the
mobilization of the militia units and
military transfers ir particular, en-
gagged more of the attention of Wall
street today than did either the stock
or bond markets.
There IS sill ton much speculation as
to what effect these preparations viii
'havs on the business Of buying and