davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10
VESSEL RESEMBLING
SUBMARINE SIGHTED
NEAR BOSTON HARROR

Boston, Feb. THE sighting of
strange vessel resembling sub
marine was reported tonight to Capt.
William r. Rush, commercial agent
Of the Boston navy yard, by Capt. S.
A.. Ross, master of a harbor tug.
Captain Ross said he saw the strang-
er four miles off Marblehead this
morning. She was heading from
sea at speed which he estimated
at fifteen to eighteen knots an hour
but soon after being sighted veered
to the south toward Cape Cod.
Captain Ross expressed the belief
that it was submarine. He was
familiar with American undersea
boats, he said, through towing them
to and from the navy yard, but was
certain the craft he sighted was not
one of the American type. The
stranger flew no flag.
After receiving the report from
Captain Ross. navy yard officials be-
gan a check on vessels known to be
in these waters, but all which might
answer the description of the tug
captain were accounted for.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10
SAYS AMERICA MUST
MOBILIZE FOOD SUPPLIES

New York, Feb. urgent neces-
sity for the mobilization of the ma
tons food supply in the event of
war was emphasized strongly in q
statement issued here today by the
National Agricultural society, of
which James Wilson of Iowa, form
err secretary of agriculture in the adj
ministrations of Presidents Mckinley
Roosevelt and Taft, is president.
I'm the event of war with its mo-
bilizations of man power of the ma
ton, what provision should be made
for the labor necessary to plant and
harvest the crops essential to our
food SUPPLY" the statement asks.
These items are vital to our we'll
being-quite as vital we venture to
suggest as many matters receiving
Infinitely more attention at the pres
ent time. The country cannot, we
believe, too soon prepare a program
that will care for these all-import-
ant matters?"
The society asserted that modern
war is the supreme test of the en-
tire strength Of the nation, demand
ing that all national elements work
In close cooperation and according
to well prepared program"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10
COWBOY PERFORMS
HEROIC DEED ON
STREETS or OGDEN

ogden, Feb. 7.-Dashing through
the business section Of Ogden. a run
away horse attached to light bug
gy owned. by Benjamin Henstra,
threatened the lives of scores of peo-
pie on the streets until Earl Houles
a cowboy, who had come in from the
range near here to have his horse
shod, leaped into his saddle and at
breakneck gallop made after the
runaway.
AS he gained on the horse Houles
uncoiled his lariat. Whirling the
rope about his head just as the run
away horse veered to one side in the
direction Of group of pedestrians,
Houles let his lariat sing through
the air. The moose settled over the
maddened horses head, and as
Houles brought his own horse to a
dead stop, the larait frightened, and
the runaway was jerked back upon
its launches thoroughly subdued.
AS he lead the runaway back to
its owner, Houles was given an ov-
alton by scores of people who wit
messed his exhibition of horseman-
ship.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

Washington, Feb. 7.-Ambassador
Willard at Madrid reported to the
state department today that he had
received dispatch from Ambassad-
or Gerard sent from Berne, Switzer-
land.
Although no word came from AM
bassador Gerard himself or from
American Minister Stovall at Berne,
the state department interpreted Mr..
Wizards dispatch as indicating that
Mr.. Gerard had left Berlin and got
ten as far as the Swiss capital.
The fact that Mr.. Gerard was not
expected to leave Berlin before Sun
day. coupled with the possibility that
he may have sent a dispatch to Ber-
ne to be transmitted to Ambassador
Willard, makes it possible, however,
that Mr.. Gerard has not left Germany
but officials expect further advices
during the day.
From European sources outside of
Germany the government has learn
ed that the German government act
ually did consider Mr.. Gerard prac-
tically as hostage until it received
advices from Washington detailing
the arrangements made for the safe
departure Of Count Won Bernstorff.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10
CANNOT STAND THE TRUTH.

"He that follows truth will have dirt kicked in his
face is evidenced by the tone of big friend The
Journal in it's issue of the 7th instant In the matter Of
handling of Governor Bambergers address at the
u. A. c. on Governors Day it became necessary for our
big friend to "pass" to shovel dirt
We simply handled the matter it presented itself,
giving the untarnshed truth in the 1t is matter
of paramount Importance to the people, but apparently
that The Journal has the courage even if it had
the ability, to discuss Its attitude is evidence that is
animal without spine hence it cannot be expected
to voice opinion against the perncious joint board
of control bill just recently referred to the committee
education in the House. If this bill is killed it will not
be because The Journal has raised finger against it.
1t dare not do because such opposition would incur
the wrath of the Governor and the democratic
1t dare approve openly because its entire patronage
from whom it gets it's bread and butter would be out
ragged Spineless, it only 60 along silently taking
neither one side nor the other.
1t u.s. of course sad to crtcise Governor, but it is
sadder have the occasion to criticse Governor and
later friend must learn that truth s.b
ter food Notwithstanding the fact that the Governor
sidestepped and talked to of ten years ago we
hesated before criticsng him. as we know it NOW is
the rule of democracy to swallow everything and ccise
nothing 1t the assistance of friend The journal
that gave us strength We find by referring to its treas
ured files that OCCASION when 1T was ont CRIME
to crtcise and when it accusing our honored con-
gresham of all sorts of things it used these words: is
Joseph Howell to be immune from criticism because ne is
a congressman and should the TRUTH be spoken less
plainly about him than any other citizen because or ms
exalted position" We then took heart and deigned to
demur because our Governor talked on dead issue
He talked about December while the State is IN Its
June" He should have talked about the live issues the
bill before the legislature NOW, not the one that was
killed ten years ago. ignored the matter entirely That
was our protest and it is our protest now
The Journal in the midst of much verbosity and per-
sonality closes in characterization asinnity 1t IS
quite generally conceded that its sanctum has been the
breeding place for all to which that term pertains Tor
the past fifteen years. but recently it apparently has
failed to keep up the stock Therefore quite willing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10
NO CAUSE OF ACTION.

All chances for sensation in the legislative report
the coal shortage investigation dispeed and
the decision of the committee to lay the blame on the
railroads. the coal companies and the people is verdict
for the railroads. from the fact that they were attacked
The railroads claim that they have done all in their
power to get the people to store coal during the summer
months and to that end they offered reduction of TWEEN
yve cents per ton in freight rates coal for storage
purposes follows:
1906 from June 18th to July 31st.
1907 from June 9th to August 3lst.
1908 from June LIST to August 31st
1910 from June 18th to August 18th.
1911 from June LIST to July 3lst.
1912 from May LIST to July 31st.
During the above periods reduction of fifty cents
per ton in the price of coal was made at the mine
Notwithstanding these reductions the people failed to
take advantage of the storage rates to any measurable
extent and after 1912 the concessions were not made
After days of investigation the legislative committee
has failed to saddle any blame on the railroads. at least
no more blame than attaches to the coal companies
themselves and the people No cause of action is the
verdict for the railroads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10
HYDROD INDUSTRY
ESTABLISHED IN u. 8.

New York, Feb. 7.-Women's hats
have to be trimmed. Secretary of
Commerce Redfeld told hardware
men in convention here today. and
when the war made impossible fur
Their importation Of hydroids scrap
ed from the bottom of the Baltic
sea the department of commerce
searched the floor of the Chesapeake
bay and discovered enough of the
filmy growth to give rise to hy-
droid industry In America.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10
WORLDS NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF

complications and would do nothing
which would enable the President to
go before the American people with
the claim that he had been driven
to radical action.
Mrs. Frederic C. Penfeld, wife Of
the American ambassador, today
closed the workshop where for
thirty months at her own expense
were produced millions of bsndages
and wound dressings. an effort to
which the late Emperor Francis
Joseph gave his recognition by con-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10
AUSTRIA AWAITS
COMING EVENTS;
DISCLAINiS ILL WILL

Vienna, Feb. 7.-Government cir
cles today were calmly awaiting new
development with regard to the sub
marine controversy with Germany
and Austria. A high official said to
the Associated Press that all the
moves were in the hands OF Presl-
dent Wilson; that the Austria Hun
garian government was not seeking
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10
GERARD NOW SAFELY
OUT OF GERMANY

Paris, Feb. IA Havas dispatch
from Barcelona, Spain. says that
Ambassador Gerard will sail from
that port for the United States on
a Spanish transatlantic liner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

ferring on Mrs. Penfield high Or
der.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

sinkings will be the best evidence of
our success"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
GREECE NAY BAR
GERMAN GROWTH
TOWARD BALKANS
Hellenic State Will Rise to ST.
premacy After War,

ATHENS, Sept. N-(Correspond-
ence Of the Associated Prcss)-If the
Turk is to leave Europe, as the entente
allies have required in their war terms,
then there is a well-defined belief in
the Balkans that two results will occur
loi high importance to Greece and all
Europe:
First. that the Greek inevitably will
succeed the Turk throughout Thrace
and in the whole region down to the
Dardanelles and the B%osphorus.
Second, that a new rome OF territory
friendly to the entente will thu, BE-
stretched horizontally straight across
the Balkans as a barrier to the German
dream OF making the Balkans a Ger
man high road to the Orient.
Authority Thinks So.
Professor Andreade of the University
'of Athens, one of the foremost auihori-
ties of International affairs relating TO
the Balkans, holds this view, and in
the course Of a talk today he explained
how these two results would naturally
come about in the final peace adjust
ment. by reason OF the principle OF
n~ationali'ies now accepted bv the en-
'ente allies as a basis for territorial re-
adjustment
Professor Andrcadc, who IS a special
ist or the extent Of Greek citizenship
beyond the Greek frontiers-in Mace
donia and the other Balkans. in Turkey
Syria and Asia Minor-pointed out the
great predominanoe Of the Greeks in the
regions 10 be evacuated by the Turks it
leaves Eurone."
Province Is All Greek.
The whole ~vilavet, or province. OF
Adrianople, extending from the Balkans
down to Constantinople, he declared. Is
as much Greek as it is Turk and with
the Turks out. it is practically all
Greek, Even Constantinople." he said
rs a Greek city-thc largest Of Grret
lcities-wi'h a population OF $4,000
Greeks. That gives an idea OF the cx-
tent of Greek citizenship in all this
section down to the Strait, which will
have to be considered, on the basis o.
nationality <and race, when the Turk
leaves Europe. o.
Bars German Expansion.
Professor Andrcadc. referring to the
Balkan man, showed how the readiu,,.
ment OF Balkan boundaries. based on
naiionaliticS, would interpose two bar
%ricrs 70 Germanic expansion, toward
Asia Minbr and the Orient. one the
Greek zone acros Thraoc. and another
the Serb Rumanian link W territory
which lies as a dam between Hungary
land Bulgaria. This Serb Rumaniar
link is only fifty miles across. but with
Rumania getting the Banat region, to
which Professor Andreade says she is
entitled by the principle Of nationality
this entente link will be $50 miles
across.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE Ten
Grandma kept her locks
dark, glossy and youthful
with a simple mixture
Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

The old-timc mixture oi sage Tea
and sulphur Tor darkening gray.
'ttcaked and faded hair i' grandmoth.
ct'S recipe, and folks are again using
II IN keep their hair a good. even color,
winch II quite sensible, a. we are liv.
ing m an age when a youthful appear.
ante Is II the creates, advantage.
Nowadays, though. We don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mus', miSing al home All
drug stores sell the read, to.u,c prod.
net, improved hy the addition Of other
ingredients, called "Nyeth', sage and
sulphur Compound iot about N cent,
4 bottle II is very popular because
nobody can discover It has been ap.
Piled Simply moistcn vnur comb or
a soft brush with it and draw TN,
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time hy morning the gray
hair disappears. hut wha, delight, the
ladies with Mveth', sage and sulphur
Compound IS that. beside, beautifully
i%atkenlng the hair after a lew %appl,ra.
tion'. It also produces that soft ius,rs
and appearance ~ abundance which i,
SO attractive This read, to-u,c prcp.
aration Is a delightful toilet reau,,,,,
Tor those who desire a more ,ou'hfu.
appearance u IL not intended fut IN,
cure, mitigation w prevention oi Dis.
' eaSe-hd,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
Will.
<3EDl IN TEST
EDRAFTED Men
Nernmsnt Devises "Sitter
u intelligence at Camps,

! WASHINGTON, 'Oee ii--Physehoi-
osy, scientifically applied, will be in
troduced in the new national army as
4 sitter OF intelligence. Leading psy-
ehologists have devised . series Of tests
.Sos sscertaining the mental abilities OF
Aiuericsn soldiers.
The York will he started at camps
psvens, Dix. Lee and Zachary Taylor.
xAue 10000 men will be examined
,uokA view to determining their quail
lsle6@ioss either for promotion or for
assinnat 70 special lines of work
1hs efficacy o. The formulas has been
dsmoastrsted BY comparing successful
~ he ratings obtained under the psy.
biological process with those arrived
q BY usual military methods.
The system was planned by a special
committee of the American Psyche
togicai association and was privately
financed under the recent establishment
Of q section Of psychology in the sur
Geon generals office. Tests at each
d the four csntsnments viii be under
tie direction OF 4 special commission,
Including four officers and six civil
ianS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
The Hat without Trimming Again
Makes Ih Appearance and Is Cor
daily Received By the Really Ar
tistic Women.

NEW YORK. Oct. l0-lt Is gossipcd
among the buyers who wen, 10 Paris
in the summer that there was a good
deal OF pressure brought to bear on the
French milliners TO create hats that
owed their beauty and commanded
their price through trimming
Once upon a time, no woman consid
cred herself wholly dressed unless her
ha, bore a buckle, a bow, a feather, n
band. The trimming was the thing.
The shape was incidental and second
Ary. No milLner would dare to ask
anything beyond an ordinary price for
a ha, that s>ngarniShed A woman
gagged the value OF her millinery by
the carving OF the buckle, the amount
Of ribbon, the proiusion OF flowers or
the thickness Of the plume used.
This condition lasted for decades, II
began with Francois Premier and it
only ended a few years ago, Someone
with a powerful hand swept aside all
the furnishings and produced a perfect
" plain hat which was sold for $50. II
took several seasons to educate women
10 the ruth that the simple hat was
more costly than the trimmed one be
cause 1t required greater artistic skill
to produce it.
The Shape Is the Thing.
Long ago, women considered them
selves well dressed when they made
irocks at home. Disgusting the bad
lines. as was the case, by frills and
%flouncc., sashcs and artificial flowers.
They would not pay high prices tor an
entirely severe tailored suit. Then the
propaganda for high priced simplicity
sifted through the consciousness OF the
massessand women no longer asked for
trimming when they paid out a goodly
sum Of money Plain coats and skirts
mounted in price until $50 was asked
and given for two garments OF home
spun worn with a white blouse.
This was the process OF education
that began in millinery twenty years
after it began in tailored suits, and
yet. the same vagary OF fashion that put
France back to making the ornate one
piece frook tempted her and America to
reipstate the trimmed hat as a. PERSIA
50 plea for high prices.
The success OF the trimmed hat is not
established. One might say that it will
not win out during war time except in
the case OF ostrich feathers M burnt
coque.
Women entirely believe in the artistic
beauty of the perfectly modelled shade
built up in fine fabrics and interesting
colors. Those who are skilled lin the
art OF dressing do not ask for the add.
ton Of plumage, bows or blossoms,
They are con,en, to pay a high price
for a hat whose shape brings OH, every
good thing in the face and dcpreciates
its defects. t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
Hints FOR
YOUR HOWE
Canning and Preserving.

Corn Relish-Thirtcen cups corn.
thirteen cups chopped cabbage, six red
peppers chopped, three cups sugar, two
tablespoons salt, two quarts vinegar,
six tablespoons dried mustard Mix
with one tablespoon flour. Let come
to a boil, then boil twenty minutes
Put IN glass cans and seal, This makes
about six quarts.
Canned Corn - Sterili,e sufficient
number OF pint Mason jars and lids to
hold the corn. Cut corn off cob Sctapc
cob. lake large spoon to press corn
tightly in jars until Juice runs over top.
Screw on lids without rubherS. Place
a cloth in bottom OF lard al set on
stove with enough slightly warm water
10 cover jars, put lid on can. Boil two
hours. Take out, slip on rubbers, boil
an hour longer. A lard can holds seven
pint or quart cans.
Cucumber relish-Take twelve large
cucumbets and six onions slice, salt to
taste, let stand over night, drain in the
morning. Boil together one pint white
vinegar, one cup graduated sugar, one
teaspoon each OF celery, pepper and
mustard seed pour this solution over
cucumherS and onions and let come to
a boil. They arc then ready to put in
lars and seal.
Wartime lam and Jelly-We can
a v sugar and still have Jam and Jelly
Instead OF using the same amount OF
sugar as ftui, when making Jams and
fruit butter, use Just two-thirds az much
fruit. II will not he So strong and will
haze a more ituity taste.
ANY fruit Juice escep, currant or
gooseberry will jell better IL only three.
iourths as much sugar as Juice is used.
Apples are usually cheaper than
other fruit, so when making Jam or but.
ter use use onc.third as much apple
sauce as mashed fruit The apple fla.
vor cannot he detected.
The same method can he followed N
making Jelly; Use one.third as much
apple Juice as other fruit Juice, II you
notice the labels OF Jelly purchased al
the grocery you win see that il Is par,
apple; II does not spoil the flavor and
makes Is cheaper
Mock Ci,ron-The harder part OF
watermelon next to the skin made into
preserves with sugar. equal weights
cooking down the syrup rather more
than Tor common use causes 1t to gran
ulate. like cl,run This chopped fine, as
cltron. make, an excellent substitute
iot tina, gticle, and costs much less
You a use this with success in pud
d,ng' and cakes and It is also uuee in
minee pcs instead Of raisluS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
Cotton AZ Cents q Pound.

DURANT. Okla, Oct ll-(Spec,al)
Cotton went TO a little over y cents
here yesterday; some round bales
hroueh, % Cotton seed brought $40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
Garage and Auto
Destroyed by Fire

Following a fire at POO West Six
tcenth street yesterday afternoon in
which a garage and automobile were
DESTROYED and a dwelling hou., became
'gnited, John Carroll, city fire warden,
again emphasized the importance oi
building garages at least thirty Zee,
from residences
If the garage which was burned
down had been the proper distance from
the house there would have been no
danger OF the blaze spreading TO the
dwelling as matter Of fati il was
located not than five feet away
from the residence and the result was
the latter structure was damaged about
SIS and might have been a complete los,
except for quick action on the part of
the fire department" stated Carroll.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11

other w~ine-oolored shapes built after
the same fashion.
The sketch today shows a ha, which
has no ornament whatever to mar its
undnlating, artistic surface. II has all
the sweep and beauty OF { sea gull II
is made Of wine-colofcd velvet, with
the elongated sides which have ap.
peared in the majority Of hats. The
headband 10 tight. rests well over the
forehead and sings to the back of the
head, showing only the car tabs OF tn,
couture.
It is copied in black, hunting green
and tobacco brown. but il oannot be
made by an amateur and i, cannot I've
worn in a careless fashion by those
who adjust the ha, as they go toward
the staircase or elevator. =
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
SyndiCate.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
Government Wants
Many S~tenographers

Uncle sam wants thousands OF Ste
nographers, typewr,ters and typewriter
operators. The initial salaries are
from $1,000 10 S,m Roth men and
women, more than Is years old, are
eligible.
Leroy NJ. Gibbs, secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, yesterday re-.
ceived a letter from the n%a,iona,
Chamber Of Commerce, asking his help
in filling the positions.
BuSinr.e firms and corporations are
requested to release all help that can
be spared Tor the government service.
Information regarding the time and
place Tor holding examination, for
these posts can he obtained at the
local postQffice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
New Mouths for
Old, Chicago Plan

CHICAGO, Oct. IA surgical OPP
Grafton witnessed by cores Of surgeons
and students OF surgery yesterday re.
stored q perfect mouth to l0-year-old
George Vincent, whose mouth and chin
vss mostly shot away by the discharge
Of q shotgun in hi, face,
Dr.. W. J. Hurley, head surgeon at
81. Bernard's made the new mouth and
chin by transplating a rib and yester.
day the reconstruction was completed
b the restoration Of the teeth. When
lie stitches are removed surgeons said
isstenight the boy gould return to his
home In Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, with
. perfect mouth and no Disagreement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
200 TEACHERS ENROLL
FOR CORRESPONDENCE

NORMAN. Okla. Oct. ll~(Spccial)
Two hundred and one teachers Of
Oklahoma enrolled last week in educa-
tioa extsMsion classes conducted by the
Uaivtrsity Of Oklahoma under the su-
psrvision Of Prof. A. c. Parsons, high
SCHOOL Inspector. Thirteen subjects are
offered In the course. which is expected
to enroll At least 1000 teachers during
ne 81. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
No More Smiles
With Ham and"
for Army Boys

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. ia
general order was promulgated at
Camp Sheridan yesterday %forbiddine
soldiers TO pa,ronile the restaurants
and lunch stands near the camp that
employ women as waitressts.