davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2e.--The fabri-
..,ion plan Of building ships TO meet
.hs sbipping emergency is so peculiarly
.s.rte5 70 the successful application OF
,ss American steel industry to ship
building that it requires further con
slderation.
Not until il is used to the fullest pos
,;hle extent. whether in the great
,,a,ts the Emergency Fleet Corpora
son is building or in private plants
hat cannot be supplied with steel 70
,8vantaee in the regular shipbuilding
wsv will it be possible TO say that we
are doing all that is humanity possible
10 bridge the Atlantic.
Ships Moved to
Steel Plants
/. being impossible to transport the
structural steel plants Of the country
- the shipyards. the fabrication plan
moves he ships TO the steel plants IL
h.irg an almost impossible and at the
hest very slow and tedious operation
"a change the structural mills from the
,vpes Of steel shapes they have been
rolling 20 ship shapes, building frames
ere converted into ship shapes. In TINS
way. II some Of the new ships are SINAI!
enough, every steel plant IN the country
can be turned 20 shipbuiiding..
Another great advantage OF the faorl,
eating plan is that IL makes economics
use Of the existing supply OF shlIleu
labor. Il doesn't need 10 educate new
-oon. bu. takes the familiar product OF
evnprierced men. Moreover these men
NAV continue 10 build ships IN their
accustomed places They need not be
called unon to go 10 new and strange
surroundings and take themselves away
from home and family. Where they
have been building bridges and build
ircs thcv now begin 20 build SHIPS
War and high prices Of labor and ma.
ter.als have al! but stopped structural
steel construction. The fabricating
plan utilities plants and men that might
otherwise be idle or not used TO the
best advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Mrs. John Healy

Mrs. John Healy. mother Of Coroner
Jerome F. Healy of The Bronx, died
yesterday at her home, 81 East l7Sth
Street. She was eighty ysars old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Drama

ION with the Dance drama In
four acts by Michael Morton. Pre-
scented at the Republic Theatre by A.
II. Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Policy Is of
Great Secrecy

What is the cause Of the delay? |
wish il were possible to answer with
authority. The policy of the Emergency
Shipping Corporation rs one OF I'M
NECESSARY secrecy. Admiral Capps be
lieves doubtless. that the less he and
his steF talk the more they will DO.
In tho carly controversial days of the
hoard shiphuildirg by conversation
was TOO much in vogue. Military CON
alterations are 10 some extent involved,
zoo n seems to me, however, that II
The Emergency Fleet Corporation has
formulated a clear-cut plan for ex-
ncndinc the s2.O0O,0 100000 lntrusted TO
| + Inv Congress only good can come
from making it public Up to the
nresent time all the corporation has
| done in the way Of authorized state
noents of its building programme IS
! that so manv steel ships, so many
! wooden ships and so many composite
I ships have been ordered oinc,ali! the
country does not know whether me me
steel ships are of 1000 tons or oV'oOV
| TONS Officially we know that there
are three fabricating plants. Of'lcially
we Lnow nothing of the contracts en-
tered into with these plants. DURING
General Goethalss regime announce
mont wos made OF individual contracts
80 from time TO time. Nothing like that
now. Unoficially we hear that the
Emergency Fleet Corporation is build
/ ing or is planning TO build thirty-hye
combined cargo and troop ships of more
than 10000 tons and with speed OIL
| 6fteen or sixteen knots and with a
brikbead arrangement that will make
> il exceedingly difficult to sink them.
| Officially we know nothing.
To answer the question as TO WY
the fabrication plan is not being pushed
TO the uttermost limits of the posi-
bilities Of American industry one can
only conjecture that me hmJiSsH's
broad plan of operations and is still
contemplating radical alterations In its
standard ships, as much as it is pos
sible TO say that it has them at ell.
Yet AZ this late stage to alter is 70
| falter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-30
Ships Ships Ships
Every Steel Plant in Country Can Be Turned to
Shipbuilding Under Fabrication Plan
BY Theodore M. Knappen

dustry. the only logical course IS 20
exhaust it's possibilities. That has nov
been done yet. Every one Of the three
government fabricating plants can
build more ships in 1918 than have as
vet been ordered. OF course, further
orders are coming on vast scale. But
though none Of the fabricating plants
arc ready to be begin ship manufsct-
urinz vet. and will not be until De-
cember las they only got their or
ders 10 60 ahead in the middle of Sep
tember-it is a fact that every day
that passes without their having au-
thority TO build additional ships means
fewer ships in 1918 SO we must &C
cent il as a fact that. though wonders
are being wrought. the limit of our
shin productive resources has not yet
been attained in the direction of fabri-
cation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-07
THE MOTIVE FOR ENLISTMENT.

Appeals for enlistng in the navy army and national
guard being issued by the federal government and
many of the states The effort to get recruits not
and for years the and the militia have been
working for more An elaborate system of recruit
ing offices is maintained. Although are coming
forward much better than they did, they not being
received in the numbers needed
The newspapers can help by setting forth the good
reasons why young men should enlist These arguments
are read in cold blood and don't always act on logic
and argument They wait until the leaders of their own
crowds act and then they forward with rush. 1t
takes the enthusiasm and spirit of popular movement
to bring them on.
Unmarried young owe something to their country
at time like this. They have had the blessings of free
and democratic institutions. Life has been made easy
for them by popular government Where in other coun-
tries they would be set at grinding toll at precOcious
age enfeebing them physically and dwarfng them men
tally in our land they get the chance to to school and
to make good in life These blessings the result of
the sacrifices and herosms of those that went before
Every generation has its own problems to solve and
the young men must solve them If there is danger of
a foreign war; the young must stand in the gap
their fathers stood before them To do less than that is
Stacking and Sinking.
The unattached young man who is in a position to
serve his country but who declines to do will not look
back his with any satisfaction He may have
avoided some little risk but he may be taking just as
many chances every day in other ways The fellow who
dOes his Bit who takes his turn in of our military
organizations has proud record to which he can look
back all his life, and his children after him. 1t pays
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-07
THE NEWSPAPERS AND WAR.

The newspapers of America are exceedingly alert,
and it big problem what to do with their efficient
news services in of AS part Of their contract
with the reading public they will of course print all the
news they get hold Of except in far they are
asked to submit to legal voluntary censorship.
Unquestionably the Mexicans in the recent border
clashes got much valuable information of troop move
ments from newspapers The Germans would be
even more alert and any newspaper statement would in
some way other Immediately find it way to our foes
At the same tme the newspapers for public good must
be given certain amount of eeway The English have
found that to stir public interest in the they must
allow the papers to print something than official
bulletins When the English newspapers were allowed
to tell of what going at the 'front.' the result
greatly stimulate recruiting and get much better
popular support for the 1t would be the same here
Many of our newspapers published the other day a
story how wealthy German-American living in Wash
ington under surveillance for his pro-German &C.
tivtes and alleged possession of military maps and plans
In like that the secret service should not have its
hand forced but it should be permitted to conduct its
Investigations quietly.
The newspapers will be willing to submit to reason
able censorship, and will ask only that it be applied
equally to all press dispachers The journalistic world
intensely loyal to its Amercans, and it asks only that
censorshps be applied with common sense and
knowledge Of human nature.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-07
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of Cache
County. State of Utah. Lorraine
WEIGH Brumley, plaintiff. VS.. Emmett
Edgar Brumley. defendant. The
State OF Utah to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service
Of this summons upon you. II served
within the county in which this ac-
ton is brought; otherwise within
thirty days after service, and defend
the above entitled action; and in
case Of your failure SO to do. judy
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand OF the COM
plant which has been filed with the
clerk Of said court. This action is
brought to recover a judgment dis
solving the bonds of matrimony here
tofore existing between you and the
plaintiff, that plaintiff be awarded
the custody Of her child. Orson La
moin Brumley, and that she be per-
mitted to resume her maiden name
of Lorraine WEIGH.
VAUGHAN & FONNESBECK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post Office Address: 139 North
Main St.. Logan Utah.-adv. 5-5.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-07
Safe Medicine for Children.

us 1t safe?" is the first question
to be considered when buying cough
medicine for children. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has long been
favorite with mothers of young
children as 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic. and may be given to
a child as confidently as to an adult.
It is pleasant to take. too, which is
Of great Importance when a medicine
must be given to young children.
This remedy is most effectual in re-
lieving coughs. colds and Group. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-07
Peculiar Wedding Services,

In Persia the wedding service 10 read
10 front OF a fire. In Nicaragua the
priest. taking the couple each by the
little fingers, leads them to an apart
ment where fire is lighted. and there
instructs the bride In her duties, and
extinguishes the fire by way Of coaclu-
sion. In Japan the woman kindles
a torch and the bridegroom lights one
from 1t, the playthings Of the wife
then being burned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-07
MonsOD Secures
Good Roads Money

The Yellowstone Highway comit-
tee Of the Commercial Boosters Club
and others are pleased to learn that
through the efforts of Mr.. Ezra p.
Monsoon, representative of Franklin
county at the recent Idaho Legislat-
ure secured $4,000 OF the one mil
lion dollar good road bonds which
will DO spent on the highway between
Downey and Franklin. The local
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-07

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less. and is often
the cause Of insomnia. Eat a light
supper with little IL any meat. and
no milk; also take one OF Chamber
iain's Tablets Immediately after sup
per. and see II you do not rest much
better. Obtainable everywhere. adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-07

committee must get busy now and see
that the highway in Cache county Is
kept in better condition. The bet
ter the route is, the more tourists
will travel it and 1t will become the
chief highway to the National Park
Cor much Of the traffic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-07
HAVE YOU LOST CONFIDENCE?

The entire nation is appalled, at the actions of the
democratic leaders in both houses of Congress In the
Senate it became necessary to take the resolution out
OF the hands OF Senator Stone who by rights ought to
have handled account of this opposition to the stand
taken by the President and the nation again ap
paed on account of the opposition of democratic leader
Claude Ktchn, in the House. What is the matter with
the democratic leaders? Have they lost confidence in
the President? 1t true he elected because he kept
out of war; The good Lord and everybody else knows
that he could not have been reelected otherwise But
that he fit to take steps to get into
though these who have stood by him through
thick and thin ought not to be showing the white feather
They ought to be men enough to see that his action is
simply the outgrowth and logical sequence of his former
notes to the imperial of Germany, and that
their place and time to object and play the role of the
obstructonst was when he was carrying on his former
correspondence with Germany They are certainly not
adding many aures to their wreath in this present hour
Of great peril
No matter how much the Republicans disagreed with
President Wilson in the past it is to their credit and for
the best good of the nation that they standing with
him. shoulder to shoulder, in this crisis They to
know that the German Submarine is wonder, and
that will require the united support of all to deal with
it. and they with the President to the end in the hope
that yankee patriotism genius and ingenuity will rise to
the occasion and maintain the honor of the flag It is
time now to be backsding, and the democratic leaders
ought to know it. AS far concerned with
the Republican leaders in standing by the President, and
join with them in declaring:
We are with you, Mr.. President whatever you may do,
Though in the past perhaps oft have disagreed with
The time has for pickering and argument cease
For threats of war loom Omnous where formerly was
peace
Behind you standing
TO pursue the course you wend.
We are with you, Woodrow Wilson!
We are with you to the end
From Vermonts green dragged mountains to the Cali
fornia Shore
Stand the people of the Nation they oft have stood
before;
From the northern barren stretches the sun lands of
the South
They ready though the order calls them to the
mons mouth
IT'S no time for hesitation
With a matter thus to mend.
We with you, Woodrow Wilson!
We with you to the end!
We have neither creed nor tenet when crisis bids us
come,
For all questioning dissension has been senced and is
dumb
The melting pot has dubbed long it's finished cast to yield
people of purpose that will neither give yield
And Nation undivided
That no foreign foe rend
Stands behind you, Woodrow Wilson!
1t is with you to the end!
n Cleveland Leader
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-07
Easy Beliefs.

1t Is easy for man to believe he Is
henpecked. and that the man who has
different political view iG en- an
archist.-AtchisOn Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-07
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS,

AMERICA AMERICANS!
Manufacturing backbone the nation
Every man N industry prosperity
Returns in and profits mutual
Independence is necessary all industry
Capitalists &c every has dollar or more
Add your belief n he OF our nations wealth
National strength Industrial strength
Industry supports 100. 0oo, persona the U. s.
Nothing oppressive industry should be tolerated
Don't fooled by agitators by aarmsts
Unite to industry
Stand irm your belief n rights Of industry
Treat every man you al a friend
Remember and employee the same
You allegiance End To Your Home; 3rt
70 Your Busness-vernon IN. W News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-07

Our Want Ads get the business.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-01-24
Accident Victim Buried

Monroe, Jan. l9.-The re.
mains of w H. Griffin came to
Peachland today where he was
buried. The. Young man losI
his life i'll Philadelphia, being
killed by train, the particulars
of which were not obtainabIe
here. Mr.. Griffin was a grand
son of the late J. H. Griffin.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-01-24
Young White Man Found Dead
in Barn

IN Barn
Mr.. Tom Walters, a young
white man about d years old
in the EMPLOY of Mungo Bros.
was found dead in the passage
way at their stables here Sunday |
morning about nine o'clock by |
a couple of citizens as they were
passing. The body was lying
directly under the large opening |
in the loft, and il seemed almost
certain the Young man had fall
en- the distance, of thirteen feet
from the loft 10 the-hard ground,
thus meeting instant death. |
There was a piece of broken
plank lying near the body
which had been broken from
above.
A coroner's inquest was held
about noon Sunday. After ex-
amining several witnesses, the
jury rendered a verdict that
the deceased came to his death
from an accidental fall from the
barn. DR.. Duncan made a cur
sorry examination of the body
and gave it as his opinion that
the young mans neck was
broken and that there was an
internal fracture of the skull.
which caused the bleeding at
the nose and ears.
Later in the day it was report
ed that negro woman, Hattie
Henry, and a negro man, Eugene
Stack, had passed the barn be-
tween ten and eleven o'clock
Saturday night and that they
saw several men in the barn.
1t was claimed that there was
a row going on. and that these
negroes hid on the opposite side
of the street and remained there
until it was over. This report
led to suspicious of foul play
and an investigation was started
by Magistrate Rodgers and Pc
liceman Gregory. Stack was
locked up and held until Mon.
day afternoon. He al first de-
MED even being with this wo-
man, but later admitted this but
denied knowing anything about
a row at the stables.
Mr.. Dock Walters, father of
the dead man, was not satisfied
with the examination, so Drs.
duncan and Eubanks wersAaN-
ed, and they made a thorough
examination of the body at the
home of Mr.. B. r. Price D miles
north of Pageland where it had
been carried Sunday afternoon.
Upon thorough examination
they found that the neck was
notbroken and that there was
little evidence Of hard blow
on the head. The bruises on
the side of the face and head
were slight, and the. conclusion
was reached that the man caught
on his feet and that the jar rup-
tured blood vessels in the back
OF the head, which would cause
him to fall to the ground. 1t
was stated also that death might
not have been instantaneous, but
that he might have lived an hour
or more, thus accounting for the
two puddles of blood on the
the ground.
There seems to be unanimous
agreement that the man fell from
the loft of the barn. But as to
the cause of his falling there are,
many opinions and in The minds
OF many there will remain a
m'S Stery concerning the death.
Mr.. G. G. Mungo states that
they closed up before dark Sat.
ulday night. Mr.. Walters was
seen by a number of people, and
was In the barber shop about
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-01-24

From the wording OF porr
ton of Governor Manning's
message to the. Legislature, we
gather that he would rather see
a tax placed on all liquors ship.
ped into the State than to see a
law passed to prevent the ship
ment of liquor into South Caro-
lima from wet states. The Sec
tions to which we refer are print
ed below as clipped from the
newspaper reports:
''Permit me to say, viewing
the accomplishments of the past
two years. we should, from ex.
perience gained, strengthen cerss
tain of these laws rather than
de etbtaoDurselves to new and rad
ical departures in legislation.
The difficulties of strengthen.
ing our liquor laws have been in
a large measure removed by the
recent decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States, sus
tanning the constitutionality of
the Webb. Kenyon law. This
decision is a great victory for
law enforcement. 1t permits
the State to prohibit receipt, pos.
session. sale and use of intoxica
4. ting liquor. The State IS moi
hampered by agencies of inter.
state commerce acting as bar
tenders to bring liquor into the
State. If liquor is imported into
the State, it can lpsRdAe a tax on
such lmportstiohfDTh tax
would defray the expenses of
enforcement of the law"
In other words, the governor
would allow the shipment of
liquor into the State but would
collect enough tax on it in ad-
vance to pay for the, deviltry it
will almost certainly cause. He
virtually admits that the ship
men: of liquor viii call for great
er expenditures for law enforce
ment. Charge a man license
for the privilege of getting the
stuff which will make him law
breaker. Charge a man in ad
vance for meanness you expect
him to do. Why not stop the
shipment entirely, and preclude
the necessity for law enforce
ment against those who commit
crimes because the State permits
them to order alcohol from wet
States? The governor admits
that 1.-The way is clear Tor legisla
ton TO prevent the shipment of
liquor into South Carolina, but
he fails 10 take a decided stand.
A clear cut message from him
would have gone a long way
toward getting the matter
squarely before the Legislature.
He appears in the. light of one
unwilling 10 shoulder the respon,
siblllty. We think less of him
than we did before.
Two Irishmen, neighbors, had
long been at loggerheads. AT
last Mulligan thought it time to
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-01-24

Two Irishmen, neighbors, had
long been at loggerheads. AT
last Mulligan thought it time to
alter things. So he approached
O'Flaherty. holding out the right
hand of fellowship.
Whats the use," said he, "av
two intelligent men going on
year after year like wild animals
ready to fight each other? Here
we live side by side and sure.
It's a shame we are acting like a
pair av boobies. Will yez shake
hands and make friends?"
O'Flaherty promptly accepted
the advance, and the year old
strife was at an end.
Presently, after short silence
Mulligan looked at O'Flaherty's
thoughtful face and asked seri
ously:
What are yez thinkin' about
now?"
Orm thinkin' the same thing
that YOU are," was the guarded
reply.
Muillgan clenched his brawnv
lis, andstruck fighting attitude
so we're Startin' aoain orc
Yez" he roared angrily.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
Gnffrasetten-SOs.

0ie .SSyuIt @opernrnent-2isd" be-
gam geitern Ntorgen cine 8erlamm-
hing ouf Der Court Solile.Elo5a, Die
bis 5 llbr gta6nlittoos oouerte. Eolt-
ienOe bon Nerlonen laiiidten Den
9ieonerinnen, Die crit Damn ibre &e-
rem nbbra9en, na6Oem ibre Stim-
men idpa9 fpurOen. Inter ben &eo-
nerinnen befnnoen iid: 6rau SDD
Scott 8ater bon @aibington, 9. g.;
fSrou @iatam Sent bon Californian
6rau Sobn &ogers bon gtelU-Yorf
5rau N1innie 6. 9roofe bon Gbeop
G6oIe; 6rou Solpnien6 Scott, 6rnit
0onalo q, Scooter, Srot @iGium S.
8roipn, 5rou 6. @risWolo Ebelin,
SSroit Gobert @alfer, 6rau Spencer
Murrap, 6raii G. S. Selc, SRI. Yain-
itie Sadion itno SRI. SSoo @latt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
ainO int SumOfuffcr.

8on einer ltnbefonnt geblie6encn
Yerion lpitroe 9eItern 9to6nittog in
oen @Gneen oes st. SSoiepb's SO,
ipitoIs" Elm Sonofoffer 5uriif eeloi-
ier, pel1er Die 9lufmerfIoniteit Der
&flegerinnen MurD GoiiioD rno 9lg-
mes &offertp erregte. 9llS lid Die
beioen aronfeni9weitern iiber ben
Softer munoertet elaubten lie niGt
ibren Obrcn trauen 5u oiirfen, Oo iie
Elm leiIes @epinmer aus Dem Sn-
nern oes Sonofoffers pernobmen.
Sdnea nurbe Der Softer eeoffnet,
rno locbte oen erItollnten Bflegerin.
men Elm rotbbodieer meiBer Gnobe i'm
Sllter bon ungefGbr Orei 8oden emit
gegen. 9ie S9peltern oerioben Den
fremoen @roenbiirger nit einenl
Sritnf N1il1 uno lieferten oenielben
.alsoonn Der norooltli6en @oli5ei-
ftotion Elm, bon mo oerlelbe ourd Die
Maotrone 6ralt Scene nad Dem Grit
tcnton.Seim bis 6lr @nti6eioune oeS
Sugenogeri@ts ge6radt wuroe,