davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-13
THE CAPTURE OF JERUSALEM

When the British army marched into Jerusalem
more than Christian soldier must have felt an
inspiration which had its inception in the prayers
learned at mothers knees
To the Christian world outside the central pow
portance of sentiment attached, any triumph of the
war
For the first time in 67S years, the scenes of
the crucifixon of Christ. in possession of Chris
tan nation. and the coming Christmas day will be
the first celebrated in Jerusalem. without the let
hindrance of the Turks with exception since the
crusaders in 1899 temporarily broke the rule of the
sultan.
Today English, Welsh. Scotch and Irish troops
tramping the hills where Christ delivered his
sermons; they arc walking the Valley of Je-
hoshaphat to the Garden of Gethsemane and up the
Mount of Olives; they recalling the Biblical
stories and tracing footsteps the lowiy Naza-
rene. The experience must bring thrill to those
of the soldiers who deeply religious.
On Christmas day chorus of British voices will
sing, THE Holy City, and If the whole Christian
world could and hear the services there would
be general rejoicing.
Jerusalem had experience somewhat similar
to that of Noyon in France. In 597 b. c., Babylon
captured the place. sacked it and deported the elite
of the population. and the people were held in exile
for 81 years. The girls of Noyon and the male in
habitants forced into slavery by the Germans
in 1916. So in more ways than Jerusalem
centers thoughts the present
The Holy City has a wall of hewn stone two and
one-half miles in circumference A leader of the
Mormon Church has predicted that when the walls of
Jerusalem rebuilt the day of accounting will be
hand. With the Christians at last in CONTROL
there will be restoring of the Importance of the
city and then great bodies Christians will begin
dard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-13
n ~ N
TRAINING ANIATORS

French officers who have inspected the begin
nings of our aviation work express themselves
much pleased with thorough system of inspection
and repairs 1t has been the experience of the French
aviation schools that several beginners killed each
week in practice flying Our beginners now are hav-
ing very few accidents.
The secret safety is very high grade of
chanical work. All depends on the engine. As long
that works, the with any decent control is
safe. When the engine gives way, he is gone. Con-
trolling plane is of course more difficult than
ming automobile, the aviator learn to
deal with air currents
But pupil after Is hours with instructor is
commonly allowed to go up alone, After five hours
solo flights. he then may get his certificate admit
ting him to the aerial reserve. This is not much
longer than It takes many people to learn to run
automobile
The main thing is to make an aviator a good
mechanican, lie must be taught to take down and
reassemble his engine. He should not have to spend
his own time and energy doing repair work. But he
will have to do hasty emergency work upon
forced landings away from his hangers, Also he
needs to know whether the repair men are doing the
job right or not He must be able to assure himself
from personal inspection that the machine is right
before he attempts flight.
Also the report from France that too
little care is taken there in teaching men to land
sl,fuy, may get a fatal fall from landing
in tree 25 feet high, as well from a drop of
10000 feet, If he learns how to judge landing
places from above and how to put his machine right
where DO wants it, he will avoid many pers.
IA IA "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-13

ian front literally a part of the west
ern front on which the American
forces are operating.
There has been no outstanding
overt act" on the part of Austria
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-13

against the United States; there has
been rather a series of acts short of
being claszed as cause for war. They
go back to the beginning of the Eu-
ropean war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-13
n n p
INDICTED BY A FRIEND

Vice President Marshall in a recent address at
Washington. in which he discussed the present war,
said:
1--WE did not prepare. We thought there no
danger. And in year there comes upon an
outlay of extraordinary expense, which might have
been prevented had exercised foresight and cour-
age little by little to get ready 1t is futile, however
to hold post mortems. The past is the dead and the
eternal past. This must be fought and it must
be financed in order to be fought"
What Mr.. Marshall says regarding the necessity
heartily agree with him. We certainly turn back
and shall go grimly to the bitter end.
However. he is hardly felictous when he as
that the mistake of President Wilson in fail
ing to prepare the nation for struggle he knew to
be inevitable, has been forgotten forgiven. Our
people remembering well enough that at the time
when the Washington administration should have
been working feverishly to put the country on war
basis it olled back and piousy prated of pride too
great to fight. They have not forgotten how that
prize bounder, Josephus Daniels, deliberately held up
year and half the awarding of contracts for battle
ships and their auxliaries ordered by congress- his
sulting in added cost of many millions to the
country For before Daniels awarded the contracts
the contractors prices had practically doubled and
the federal treasury bitterly stung.
There of other incidents fully dis
creditable and while, as Mr. Marshall says, the past
is gone beyond recall, not forgetting that
large amount of expense and delay could have
been and should have been avoided And are
forgetting where the responsibility lies either
Fort Wayne News.
n n p
Our position is simply this: That no man is a
good husband who does notice when he comes
home that the sitting room curtains have been
ed to the dining room.-Dallas News.
p r p
1t seems to be an unwritten law of business made
on the inside, that any increase in the cost of pro-
ducton shall be borne by the consumers that the
producers shall yield any part of their profits
Albany Journal.
m p Fl
Those women who refuse to obey laws made by
men should reflect what would happen if the re-
attempted. If men refused to obey laws
made by women, how many happy households would
be broken up!-Indianapos News.
p - n
Mexico, it seems needs one hundred million bush
els of corn and substantial addition to ner gold
supply to avert economic crisis" The country's
recognition of the need of raising more crops and
less chaos is a hopeful sign of better things to come
New York World
"a Fl %
IF gasoline should go to "a a gallon" says
Phillips County farmer, there are people in the
county seat who would buy it by the pint that they
might joyride around the square. And by the way
there are farmers 1 know if they couldn't get gas
who would haul their cars up the hill with a mule
team in order to coast down, Greatest class of PEG
pie IN the world out here in Kansas."-Kansas City
Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-13
A Plea For The Sighted Ones
Selected by Robert Baxter,
Hyrum, Utah

Some husbands, o shame! slight the wives Of their
youth,
And forget to deal with them in honor and truth;
You loved them at first when you took them to wife,
That love should you through life4A
They you children in and pain,
And that of itself your love should retain.
They have bravely stood by you when troubles ap-
peared,
Your dangers, your and perpexities shared;
In sickness have nursed you with tender regard,
If your life could be spared that ample reward;
Yes. the wife of bosom feast your smiles
Her heart of its sorrows your good will beguiles.
An ordeal she passed your offspring drew BREATH
The anguish of which brought her nigh unto DEATH
'Twoud be cruel indeed if you sighted her woes,
Their number and agony knows;
Susceptible nerves, excessively fine,
Her wonderful organization entwine "a
Then if irritation, with electrical speed,
Cause petuant word pray give it no heed;
But noble and generous a light word ABIDE
Her true woman's heart its own rudeness will chide;
Her words sometimes drop thought is matured,
And grief is in consequence often endured.
Be not too exacng, forgive and forget
Full perfection need not be expected just yet;
Defer not your kindness till life GIBBS away,
Then frantic and vainly beseech her to stay:
Affection cruel, arriving late,
Though she smile in return she passes deaths
gate;
Wait not till the pulses of life nigh spent
And then of your cold inattention repent;
Though she freely forgives and listens more,
As il music she heard the heavenly shore;
To others twill like a mockery vile,
Like the visage of murder attempting a smile,
But comfort her spirit while health yet remains
1t will help. her to bear all her and pains;
From her the lovelght in beauty will beam,
And the trials of life will pass like a dream.
Though her color be faded, and wrnkied face,
Remember the days Of her beauty and grace
When she gave you herself, royal bequest,
And you felt like monarch ineffaby blessed.
XII. s1
IT'S the poets legitimate task to unfold
How to conquer by love-how the conquerer to hold;
If he rightly fulfills his bright mission below,
His soul with divine inspiration will glow;
The holy desire in his bosom will burn.
To help fallen nature to God to return;
To scorch, when tits needful by sayings like flame, 4
Or alarm when thunders from Sinai came.
IT'S his duty, in fairness his weapons to WELD,
To arouse due reflection. the injured shield;
To reopen the hearts which unkndness has barred,
TO soften the conscience grown careless and hard;
By words fifty spoken truths beauties unfold
AS from Baskets of silver take apples of gold"
To speak for those lips that express
The keen sense of wrong which their oppress
To plead for those hearts, that could tell,
or the sorrows corroding that in them dwell.
Some spirits there that still must bear
With sights till their souls consume with care;
And some could not of their wrongs chaplain
Fir a breaking heart and burning BRAIN
Then pardon the freedom now assume
And admit, for this plea, there is plenty of room
William Clegg,
Sprngville, Utah.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
FOUND IMAGE IN CAVE.
Crude Stone Idol Probably Antsdatss
Indian Mound Builders.

Madisonville, Ky.-E. l.. Littiepage
Of the Morton Gap country brought to
this place recently stone image that
Is curiosity and probably. of historic
value
Mr.. Littlepage found it at the edge
Of "A cave on high elevation in North
Christian county, KY, while investigat-
ing some prospective Oil land belonging
to him. The cave Is located In wild
aud broken section OF Hand uncultiyat-
ed and but thinly inhabited.
The image is arudely carved out OF a
tough, ferrous sandstone. 1t Is about
six inches In height and is we'll pre-
served, except for slight injury on
one side of its head and slight wealth
ering of one arm The figure Is In a
sitting position. With its legs doubled
under its body and arms extended in
front. with hands resting on Its knees
The image is evidently a relicAof an
idol worshiping people and antedates
any old Indian relic found In various
Indian mounds In western Kentucky.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
LIFE RACE WITH WOLVES.
Three Trappers Tell of Their Expert
ences With Pack

Standish. Mich. Three trappers,
Charles Leonard, George Weston and
Bert Parker, reached here the other
day from a hunting trip in the Lake
Superior region and told OF race for
their lives with a wolf pack while re.
turning from their traps. The men
were on skates three miles from the
nearest cabin when the wolves made
their appearance.
One OF the trappers fired his rifle
when the pack approached them, and
the wolves quickly tore one of their
wounded members to pieces, giving the
hunters time for start TO get ahead
of the brutes.
Several times when the wolves were
nearly on them this was repeated. the
men said, until they finally reached
hP cabin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
HOW TO LIVE WELL
ON rs CENTS A DAY
New York Police Recruits Under
going Diet Test to Reduce
High Living Cost.

Following tho lead of several other
cities throughout the country, a dozen
OF New York city police recruits have
volunteered for diet test which is
to last several weeks and which will
attempt to prove that the high cost
of living can be downed If you 20
about 1t In the proper way. The test
is being conducted by the Life Exten
sion institute and Is directly In charge
of Miss Marian f. Walker. expert
dietitian.
1t Is claimed by the food experts of
the Life Extension institute that p
cents day Is sufficient to feed any
one, even big, strapping policemen, and
accordingly the three meals day serv-
ed during the test to each victim" will
be purchasable within that limited
sum.
AT a cost of rather less than 10 cents
per man 1t made possible this menu on
the day the test began:
Lamb Stew, With Vegetables.
Stewed Apricots.
Gingerbread.
Coffee Bread and Butter
DR.. Eugene Lyman Fisk, medical di.
rector of the Life Extension institute.
who Is In general charge Of the ex-
pertinent, has put it on the basis of
supplying the rockies with $500 cal
ories a day. The above meal gave
them about l.200 calories, and ut the
total cost of little less than 81 20
would have fed two more men. 1t was
computed
Police Commissioner Woods made a
speech TO the rockies before they sat
down.
This Is serious business" said the
commissioner. IF you continue TO
take 1t as seriously as You have thus
far the results OF your endeayor will
be equivalent to giving every wage
Garner In the city raise In pay.
mt IN that, for If you help us to show
the average family way In which to
make a dollar go further you have In.
creased the value of the dollar by just
that much"
BY the last of January, when the
experiment is at an end, there will not
be much that isn't known about the
technicalities Of 1t. The foods from
which the daily selections will be
made have been chosen by III. c. Sher-
man. professor of food chemistry at
Columbia university. The effects of
the feeding on the rockies will be OBJ
served by both DR.. Fisk and Profess
Sor Irving Fisher of Yale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
100000, 900 IN EXPORTS.
Past Year Saw United States Win
Worlds Record.

The United States in 1916, according
TO. the National City bank of New
York, made the worlds high record In
the expectation Of manufactures. This
report shows that our exports of man
nfactured articles during the year ex
cceded S3.0O0,oOO.OOO, while the highest
export record ever made by Great
Britain, formerly the worlds largest
exporter Of manufactures, was $1,000
100000 In 1913, the year Immediately
preceding the war; Germany $l,68O.-
100000 and France $772, 100000.
Prior to the war the United States
held third rank among the nations I'm
expectation of manufactures. $1,185,-
100000. These four countries--G Great
Britain. Germany, the United States
and France-supplied about two-thirds
Of the $S,O00,O00,000 worth Of manu-
factures entering international trade in
1918.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
BILL CARRIES S38,OOO,OOO
House Passes Omnibus Public Build
ings Measure.

Washington, Jan. % omnibus
public building bill, which President
Wilson has given notice he will veto
was passed by the house, 234 TO %.
1t carries s3S,000,000 for buildings. i'm
provements or sites in cities and
towns all over the country.
The bill now goes to the senate
where It will encounter determined
opposition.
Action in the house followed a long
and bitter debate. during which op-
ponents of the measure denounced II
as pork barrel" legislation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23

hunted through the sector for the best
place TO pick up news about troop
movements. and they found. of course.
that all the soldiers were friendly with
the blacksmith His shop was raided
one day. lie had been left behind by
the Germans. He had three months
store OF wine and food In his cellar
He had also direct telephone commu-
nlcation from his cellar with the Ger
man lines. He was shot"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
Ban on Pro-German Papers.

Madrid, Jan. 22.--Judicial authori.
ties have begun proceedings against
Germanophile papers, under instruc.
tions from the ministry. Actions have
been begun against the Espana Nue.
va, the Correo Espanol, the Commen.
trios and El Diario OF Madrid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23

Pittsburgh. Pat cost fifty years Of
waiting and lawsuit against his step
mother but John w. Baker of New
Bloomfield recently received $525.
turned over to his mother by his father
In 1867. 1t was to be his on his ia
ther's death. but Mrs. Rebecca T..
Baker. stepmother and Administrative.
had withheld payment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
SOUTH DAKOTA TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1917.

known that great treasure had been
discovered. and residences and offices
were searched for it, and 1t was only
by concealing 1t IN Il convent that II
was preserved and finally removed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
ceremonious blowout y

AT Democratic blowout at Monroe
City. Mo-, over the election every Dem
ocrat in the crowd, 1t is said, burned
his hat or cap.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
SCHOOLGIRLS ADOPT BABY.
Infant Ussd ~ Live Subject In Domss
tie Science Department.

Wishing to have live subject to
york with. girl students OF the do
nestle science department of the high
school at Appleton. Wis. have adopted
a two-months-old baby from poor
family.
The girls are kept busy feeding and
dressing the baby, according to approx
ed scientific methods.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12

In the northern portion Of said lot !;
s., ON which there h now located .
public school, and which acre Of land /,
is to be conveyed to the public an
thorities Of volusia county for school
purposes only.
Romeo Grove company to Washing
ton E. Conner. . certain lot or block
marked Palm Grove and Residence. On
the Official plot Of Riverside park
lara ]. Bennett, guardian Of the
estate Of Curry A. Bennett and Addie
May Bennett. to ". L Cause. begin
! ming 1t the y " corner Of the E L
Smith lot. In B. F. Chiffon homestead.
and run westerly 100 feet; thence
northerly and parallel with the V line
Of B. F. Chiffon homestead 20 feet:
thence easterly and parallel with the
y line Of B. F. Chiffon homestead
to the " line OF the Ambrose Huh
grant; thence southeriy along the "
line OF Ambrose Hull grant to the y E
corner OF E l. Smith 10. in B. F.
Chiffon homestead: thence westerly
along y line Of E. l. Smith lot to the
point Of beginning. said land being
in B. F. Chiffon homestead in sec IS,
twp l.. range % E.
Annie B. Parkinson. guardian. to F.
y. Conrad. an undivided onehaE IN
terest in lot 4. sec Is twp Is S range
50 E
/ II. NJ. Nicely to Mary B. Nicely the
n 10 fee, of lot l. and the S 50 fee,
, of lot .. block 10. at Daytona-
George R Palmer and Alkaline H
, Palmer to Marion NJ. Richards. y E !.
, Of sec 90. twp Is. range 81 E
Annie B. s. Parkinson to F. n. Con
. rade lot 4, sec 16. twp Is. S rangs
< SO E.
". L. Cooper and Evalyn Coope'
). TO Gabriel Gomez beginning at the
. E corner OF lot 9. block 10. Of ". L
Cooper's sub Of lot 4. sec 9. twp Il
!. range "a E running easterly ant
parallel with the y line of said lot
: 70 the ocean: thence southerly alon,
c the ocean shore so feet; thence wes1
erly straight to the S E corner OF 10
o 9. as mentioned. and parallel with tn
d line OF lot 8: thence so feet to tn
y E corner OF lot 9. the point OF be
o ginning.
3. F. n Conrad and Kate o. Conra
2 TO Bert Fish. an undivided one-half il
c. terest in lot 4. sec is. twp Is. S rang
SO E.
]. W J. Todd and Emma S. Todd I
p w II. Gillette. an undivided one-ha,
e. interest in lot 4. block 81. at LAX
c Helen
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-12

lHAnaA1G1v 0eEDo AND 0r1sER
loogynUoo0GT1 RecoR0eD m
oeFsce o. clERk OF TIE CIR
eusT eoURT.
DaL.A1sn IAN 1.-THE following
n1nnama3 aAecx11g properly IN vo-
- eounfy have been recorded In
- O0ee a DE- clerk q the circuit
eeRt 1zE1ng IL lhst week:
Warasav ossdsL
4 s Roblnsua and Emile a Rob
im4on 70 E H. Mace. the " - feet
of he Z sos feet Of lot s, block 5. IT
D1ytnnA
ChaE1es Z Rowiader and Blanch E.
| RowihAer to Edna / Rogers. lot 3,
h1ock n IT Hiehland Park.
Ma Rhoda A. Kinder and S. II
Kinder to Ellis F. Eaton. the y 3.
feet Of the Z 314 feet Of block 123
at Lake He3en-
Sarah Harris Smith and JOSEPH
Smith to ]. E Peacock. lot s. sub o.
loGs Z and S. University place. 1t De
Land
walter G. Powell and Helen c
Powell to Nancy Orr. lot 9. block IS
East Daytona. said lot herein con
veyed having . frontage of IS feet OF
Oakridge boulevard and . depth Of Il;
feet
Eliza WeikAl to Sam Hall. the y
1O9 feet OF the y Is Of lot Is. blocl
2, Of the H. p Hard tract. in tn
Thomas Fitch grant
II Geo. G. Ward and Grace Ward t
Albert l. Camp. the " = OF the NJ
Of lot 10 Of assessors sub of block q
1t DeLand.
/ Ellis F. Eaton and Janet D. Eato
to Adelaide Warren. lots l. and 3, G
block 2, At Lake Helen.
Reuben Davis to Dennis Malphur.
lot 4 Of a plotted sub within the tow
Of Ormond. known rs Cathedral plac'
said lot 4. having frontage of IS fee
on Tomoka avenue and the " lin
beinga distance Of 20 feet E fro1
the " line of Orchard street.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-06
FALL RACING DATES
Named FOR KENTUCKY
Promoters of New Track Warned
by Commission to Quit.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 5.-The Ken
lucky Racing Commission at a meet
ing at the Latonia race track today
allotted fall racing dates in Kentucky
and adopted a resolution, in which II
gave broad hint to promoters of a
new race track at Rosedale, KY, that
the construction of additional racing
plants in Kentucky would be detri-
mental to the best interests of the
breeding industry and the sport OF
racing. This resolution follows:
1T is the unanimous opinion OF the
commission that the construction of
additional racing plants in Kentucky
would be detrimental to the best in
terests of the breeding industry and
the sport of racing, inasmuch as the
tracks now in existence and licensed
by this commission are adequate to
accommodate all the racing days the
commission is willing to grant"
The following racing dates were al
lotted:
Lexington - Wednesday. September
u, to Saturday, September p (ten
days..
Douglas Park-wednesday. septem-
ber 26, to Wednesday, October
(seven days..
Churchill Downs-Thursday, Octo-
Der 4, to Thursday October IL (seven
days..
Latonia-saturday. October Ii. to
Saturday, November 10 twenty-five
days..