davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10

Honor System" directed t. and the
picture was turned out with the
usual Fox disregard of any expense
that would add to its effectiveness.
The man has married a beaut-
full South American heiress, taken
her to New York and a child has
been born to them. Then he neg
iects her for the brilliance OF
Broadway beauties. till she is
forced to obtain a divorce. He
takes her child. and driven mad
by losing her little one. she kills
him. Then a jury is forced to de-
eide the question which has per
picked mankind for centuries:
Are there provocations which
Justify a woman to kill?"
At the Colonial.
William FoXs 1918 version of "A
Fool There Was" with Miss Theda
Bara as the vampiring star, will be
shown at the Colonial theatre to-
day and tomorrow.
Time has added glory to this in
tensely human picture. and in It's
new dress it will be welcomed by
all motion picture goers. William
S. Hart in Fearless EagaU," will
also be shown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10

Under the circumstances l think
you did the right thing. You could
hardly turn down the old friend
for an uncertainty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-02
REPUBLICAN ACTIONS WHICH SPEAK LOUDER
THAN DEMOCRATIC WORDS y

Five Republican members Of the present Congress
have resigned to volntueer in the amy five Democrats
have resigned four to take lucrative official posi-
lions and the fifth to better his financial condition In pr
vate life.
Albert johnson, Of Washington; Royal G. Johnson
of South Dakota; F. H. lie Guardia Of New York; A. p.
Gardner Of Massachusetts,, and Victor Hentz Of Oho
all Republicans and members Of the 65th Congress- are
all volunteers in the army Major Gardner has made the
supreme sacrifice
The Democratic members Of Congress who have re-
signed are:
Daniel J. Griffin resigned from the House to become
sheriff Of Brooklyn
Murray Hubert resigned to accept an appointment
as Commissioner Of Docks and Fisheries.
William G. Adamson who was chairman on the com
mittee Of Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Of the
most important committees Of the House. especially
this time resigned to become member Of the Board Of
Appraisers Of New York.
John J. Fitzgerald resigned from the House to take
up the practise Of law in order to make money for him
self and family he asid not being able to anything
on Congressional salary.
Henry Brookner of New York resigned to become
president Of the Bronx.-The National Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-02
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING TO INCREASE
cAPITA5

Notice 10 hereby given that Z
meeting Of the stockholder. Of Far
mers Z Merchants Sayings Bank. =
corporation. organised and existing
under the laws Of the State Of Utah,
10 hereby called for and will be held
lot the banking house Of said corpor-
alton. being it, principal place Of
business Ut Logan. Cache County.
Utah. ON Wednesday, the 18th day
Of November. 1918. 1t four O'Clock
in the afternoon Of that day for the
purpose Of considering and acting
upon the proposition to increase the
capital stock Of said corporation
from Sixty thousand (sso. ooo) dol
lars to One Hundred Thousand
1loo.ooo.oo) dollars. BY amending
the first paragraph Of Article Six Of
the Articles Of Incorporation OF said
corporation SO that II viii read a.
follows:
THE total authorized capital stock
,,of the corporation Is One Hundred
thousand (sloo.ooo.oo) dollars. d.
|vided into One Thousand (l.ooo)
shares Of the mar value One Hun
|dred (s1oo.oo) dollars each"
Dated at Logan. Utah. this 21st
day of October. 1918.
J. A. HENpRIcKsoN.
A. President * Farmers 4
Merchants Savings Bank.
NJ ifia Aav-ii-1s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-02

receiving Its support. and coalition
cabinets were formed.
Republicans have been called to
places Of responsibility. It 10 true.
but they are not close to the Presi-
dent. and the Republican leaders In
Congress are, only eonsulted when
their votes are needed on war meas
ures whsre the Presidents own par
Y ID divided on the question Of sup
porting the administration.
Thus Congressman Kahn was
called on to lead the fight for the
administration's sslsetive draft bill.
after It was found that the ranking
Democrats on the Military Affairs
Committee were opposed to II.
Republicans are given dollar-a-
year Jobs where there Il lots Of work
and no pay. but whore the big sal
aries 60. ~ ON the numsrous COM
missions where the Republicans do
not get even fair minority represen-
tation. you will find the Democrats
signing the pay rolls unanimously.
Secretary NcAdoo calls Mr.. Van
derlip to help organise the wonder
Iful system Of selling War Savings
Stamps. ~ Mr.. vanderlip did It At
. great sacrifice. bit coming down To
the little Jobs 20 numerous in the
Internal Revenue once there are
none but Democrats ON guard.
THE people IN November can help
correct the mistake Of the President
in giving the Republicans q shsre In
the government. . III
"A Republican House and Repub-
lican Senate could see thak ws I'D
not have eutirelySA partisan govsrn-
ment. even II We aid have . partisan
cabinet.
Then the other nations would be-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-02
REPUBLICANS FAvORABLY KNOWN
ABROAD

The President speaks Of the effect Of election abroad
Our allies unfamiliar with the fact that the Republican
the party that chaperonsd preparednes and
great national campaign based the slogan he kept out
Of the election Of Republican Congress will
sue declaration the sovereign American people their
Allies in Europe and to Germany that the will be
cuted vigorously decision the field of honor and that
nothing short Of unconditional surrender will satisfy this nation
That knowledge with the mandate carries to the Pres
dent will allies allegiance
they have long and defended and will de-
press the Huns.
The contamination of Republican aims in this will
bring the American
been given in van and that the fruits Of this shall
not be lost to humanity effort
the expense Of enduring peace.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-02

but Germany would be right.
We have a partisan government. Our
cabinet is the only one Of the Allied
cabinets which does not represent
all parties. The other countries had
partisan cabinets at the beginning OF
We war but rapidly saw the advan-
tage Of having the opposition rep
resented since they were asking ana
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-02
SOUR STOMACH

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat fos
. few days. and In most cases the
sour stomach will disappear. IL Il
does not. take one Of Chamberlain
Tablets immediately after supper
Red meats are most liksly 70 Gauss
sour stomach and you may find n
best to cut them out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-02
GERMANY's IDEA OF AMERICAN GovERNMENr

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s-"Amer-
lea would be indignant = the Ger
nan government told ~ we were
the only nation at war xith o parti-
san government. replying to our
charges TIM. their government Is au-
tocratic. declared Representative
Luther w. Mott Of New York. in .
statement today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-02

many cases this relief has become
permanent and the sufferers have
been completely restored to health.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-02
HIS ASTOUNDING ACTION

Some months ago Wilson solemny announced to
great crisis confronted
politics adjourned. Now the eve OF
election following policy without precedent
has issued THE MOST ASTOUNDING PARTISAN APPEAL.
THAT HAS EVER COME FROM CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF
THE UNITED STATES
pronouncAment made to elect Democrats simply be-
irrespective of personal quaca
tons. during the period the In
the calls for the defeat Of
Republicans without whose
THERE COULD HAVE BEEN PASSED SUCH VITAL.
WAR MEASURES AS CONSUMPTION, REVENUE BILLS AND
EVEN DECLARATION OF WAR.
Is this patriotism craftsmanship?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-02

lieve that we had Q real democratic
government In the United States.
and not with q big 3D."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-02
roR A WEAK STOMACH
DIR. H. J. Mckay

Chanberlain's Tablets n q multitude
q eases has fslly proven the great
value Of this preparation for . weak
stomach sud impaired digestion. In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-02

The goes further 1T STRIKES AT The NEitf
ROOT OF REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT. II Democrats
they will do the Presidents
bidding there assumption Of all legislative pow
by which in itself bold and dangerous step
towards autocras government 49,
II ON the Democrats to be elected simply
because they then this partisan plea un-
worthy this great country and lament
ably great national crisis from tho
President Of the Democratic party but OF these unea
States.
President Wilson that the fundamental
nose Of this to all peoples free and un-
seexpresson In determining how and by whom
they shall be governed hour when Re-
publican fathers are buying Liberty the limit Of their
financial ability Republican mothers defeating and con-
Of their to this great cause
Republican voters ocay prescribed and
told by either stay at home Elee
tion day or se political and without
question qualification for Democrats.
II this President Wilson his best 1t his worstf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-02
SPLENDID REPUBLICAN WAR RECORD

record Of Republican senators and for
loyalty permit Of challenge This the
President admitted and and even now con-
singular And yet Republican
In the House. and later his life
his country; Of Julius Kahn to whom the adj
minon obliged to turn for assistance to carry through
the first draft bill against the Democrac charman opposition
Mann and Uncle Joe Cannon, who said and
MEANT that politics adjourned fer Republicans wers
to meAsuree-sucn
marked by the Commissioning for defeat SIMPLY
BECAUSE THEY ARE NOT OF THE SAME POLITICAL FAITH
AS THE PRESIDENT.
The ~. not Of fitness q service q loyalty % The
country In this great but sngy aAd solely OF poll
tica allegiance and membership In the Prssidents
For example, the voters Of Michigan called to
Mr. Ford for his
the exemption Of his from military srvice
for his contempuous illusions to the gon the sole ground
that he will blndy the President and will
the Chief Executive those constitutional rights duties which
Of American citizenship
Republican voters called either to stay at homo
in their respective Districts such M
Ktchn who voted against the declaration Mr. Dent
who head of the military affairs committee the
iee draft Speaker Clark who also opposed the
and declared that THERE Is PRECIOUS LITTLE DIFFER
ENCE BETWEEN A CONSCRIPT CONVICT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-02
REPUBLICANS OF UTAH, WILL YOU
UNCOMFORTABLE SURRENDER?

between April s. 1917 and the
May by Republicans In favor OF such
while only 81 cent Of the votes
side favor Of such amendments
Presidents measures Does that record
Republicans In Congress had hampeed MIN OF wouo
hamper him in the proper conduct Of the warf
that SO cent Of the votes cast In the
Democratic side against hsse porant war
measures spite that practically 80 cent
turned deaf to the Suffrage
Amendment vital he has NO crcsm 70 make
demanding the reelection Of all these
because they Democrats
Republicans have differed from the admin
domestic questions They have felt for
ample fair for the administration to fix the
Of northern farmer and leave
touched the price Of cotton and rice Of the southern planter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-02
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Good dry farm land for sale or
trade. Newbold. the Clothier.
Adv-c-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-02

MONEY 10 LOAN-One hundred
and fifty thousand dollars on farm
and city property. II. A. Peterson
o %. Il
Government needs $4,000 clerks.
Logan examinations Nov. 10 am H..
Salary $1,000. Experience uAus:cs-
sary. Nenand women desiring gov
ernment positions write for freq n
ticulars. J. O. Leonard (formar CIV
II Service Examiner) 1901 Kcnois
Building. Washington. Adv-l1.13
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-12
GET OUT YOUR BOOKS

Columbia has attained a military as
pect since the stationing of the mer
here for vocational training and the
establishment of the S. A. T. c. The
need for a place where soldiers may
assemble when at leisure is patent
The opening of the Soldiers Service
Room by the knights of Columbus is
designed to meet this need
The citizens OF Columbia have been
contributing to all sorts of war funds
for soldiers at other camps, and now
they have a chance to show their
hospitality to men who are stationed
in their own town.
The Service Room needs books, Co
lumbia, from its very nature as col
lege town ard an educational cen
ter, is unusually well supplied with
good reading material. There are prob
ably a great number OF worthwhile
books stored away in aid book cases
and in attics, never read and benefit
ing no one.
Get them out. dust them. of and
take them to the Service Room. They
will probably never be idle long
enough to collect dust again.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-12
DON'T ORDER so OFTEN

The ruling by the State Council OF
Defense allowing merchants only one
delivery a day is a war measure that
has come none too soon. Beside using
men who might otherwise be engaged
in more essential occupations, the
frequent deliveries of small purchases
increased the cost of articles consider
ably and consumed countless gallons
of much-needed gasoline.
Before the war, the custom of hav-
ing purchases delivered had grown to
an almost ridiculous height. Some
persons had reached the stage when
carrying any parcel, no matter how
small, was to them a matter of en-
barrassment. After the war began, the
agitation for carrying ones own bum
dies helped the situation considerably,
but still vast amount of unnecessary
delivering is done
In addition to the persons who have
small incOnsequential purchases de-
livered, there are those who have a
continual stream of delivery wagon
and truck drivers calling at their
doors. Often grocery trucks make as
many as three trips to the same house
in one day This practice is palpably
unnecessary.
Why not start curtaling the fire.
quecy of orders and increasing their
amounts now so that it will be easy
for the merchants to comply volunta-
rily with the request, rather than be
forced to complying?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-12
THE GOOD.NATURED MAN

Isn't the good-natured man or WON
an whom we meet all too seldom {
pleasure in this day of work and wor
~ and hustle? Not the weak-mind
ed person who goes about with {
broad grin over nothing at all, bu
the one who ignores sights and re-
buffs and the unpleasant things OF &
busy and selfish world, and radiates
comfort and serenity like an old fash
ioned base burner stove.
Some of us are perhaps too thin
skinned. We go on day after day
collecting grouches and answering
the world back in kind. 1t is burden
of resentment that nobody feels SC
much as the one who bears it.
Many who come in daily contact
with the public get to the point where
they feel they can not stand 1t any
longer. OF course there is no mis-
taking the fact that the public is full
of fool questions, and can make a
nuisance of itself in a dozen or so diff
ferent ways, but grouching only makes
them seem ten times worse.
The man who can maintain a pa
tient and lenient spirit through these
things has the satisfaction of having
his nervous system under control and
at the same time has the reward of an
even-tempered mind.
A mind like this may be compared
to a cool delightful room where the
shades have been drawn, refreshing
all who come in contact with it, but
best of all enabling the man to draw
a curtain, so to speak, over the un-
pleasant trivialities of life and live in
cOntentment.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-12

ell of defense is undertaking a big
task to provide preliminary training
for a majority of this number.
The plan is to be inargurated un-
der the belief that the preliminary
training will lead to ready promotion
of the men after they reach the regl-
lar army camps, will doubtless save
many lives at the front, and will eX-
ert a wholesome influence by bring
ing the life of the army nea 'r to the
people at home. 1t has received tie
strong approval of Major General
Leonard Wood and other military au-
thorities.
The Seventh Regiment. n. e. VI , has
furnished training of this rnIi acter
to a number of men in Kansas City,
and considerable progress has been
made with the preliminary training
in ST. Louis. 1t is the purpose of the
state council of defense to extend the
plan formulated yesterday afternoon
to the entire rural district Cf Mis-
souri,.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-12
BOy Scouts Find Black Walnut.

About 100000 feet >of black wal
nut timber has been located and its
existence reported to the Forest Ser
vice by the Boy Scouts since tEey
we're called upon by the President 10
assist the Government in locating this
timber for gunstock and propeller
material. The Boy Scouts send the
reports to the Forest Service, where
the information is compiled and then
forwarded TO the War Department.
The Government itself is not buying
the walnut, but sends out the informa-
ton to manufacturers working on
Government contracts.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-12
Food Hint for Today

Cottage cheese, although well known
on grandmother's table, made its first
bow as a real food in many city homes
only recently.
No longer is it regarded merely as
an attractive garnish for a salad. II
now stands firmly as a very popular
main dish of a meal and one of the
cheapest and most wholesome sub
stitutes for meat The Food Admin
istration has made a vigorous cam
paign for its use.
In Spokane. Wash, as result OF a
recent cottage cheese campaign, the
daily sales increased from one hundred
to eighteen hundred pounds. Daily
sales of cottage cheese in Salt Lake
City, Seattle, San Francisco and Spo-
kane together were 1858 pounds more
than before the campaign.
Although this increased consump-
ton of cottage cheese is urged purely
as a war measure to save meat, it
does not seem likely that this deli
cious food will ever again sink into
its past ObscuTity.
The cafeteria in the United States
Food Administration Building in
Washington, d. c., where daily aver
age of more than six hundred en-
ployes are catered to, orders twen-
ty quarts of cottage cheese daily to
be served in plain mOlds at five cents
a plate Thirty-six more quarts daily
are used in salads, where cottage
cheese forms the substantial part and
is combined with peppers, parsley.
nuts, tomatoes, etc.
Another favorite way of serving cot
tage cheese in this cafeteria is to
make it into loaves combined with
beans, peas. rice, jelly or nuts.
Although cottage cheese can be
bought from nearly every milkman. 1t
is made so simply that most house
wives prepare it themselves. Warm
sour milk, either whole or skinned.
can be used Set IL on the back OF
the stove or put a bowl of it into
pan of hot, but not boiling, water for
about twenty minutes. Stir occasional
ly, and when the curds and whey sep
arate pour OFF the whey through a
sieve. Work the curd with a spoon
and let it drain. When fairly dry
work again until smooth.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-12
CASUALTY LIST

Today's casualty lists included
Killed in action Sc; missing in action
2O2; wounded severely, 35S; died OF
wounds, 20; died from accident OF
died from aerOplane accident, /;
other causes, l; died from disease, IL;
wounded. degree undetermined, l3.
Total, 669 Those from Missouri are:
Killed I'm Action.
PRIVATE RALPH B. PALMER, Mi
10. Next of kin, Gilbert F. Palmer.
Died of Wounds Received In Action.
CORPORAL LESTER MCCARTHY,
st. Louis. Next of kin, William H.
Mccarthy.
PRIVATE MARION H. MARLIN.
Naylor Next of kin, James H. Mar
lin.
Wounded Severely In Action.
PRIVATE OTTO MARLER, Pied
mont Next of kin, Andrew ]. Mar
Ter.
PRIVATE MIKE PAPPIC, St. Louis.
Next of kin, Cedomir Pappic
SERGEANT ROBERT BLALOCK,
Webb City. Next of kin, Martha Bla-
lock
PRIVATE JOSEPH ENGLEMAN,
st. Louis. Next of kin. Frank Engle-
mann.
PRIVATE HERMAN F. GRUM-
WALD, st. Louis. Next of kin, E. H.
Grumwald.
PRIVATE BEN JOHNSON. Kansas
City. Next of kin. James Johnson.
PRIVATE TOM MALONEY, st.
Louis. Next of kin, Louis Maloney.
PRIVATE JOSEPH MAYO, ST. Louis
Next of kin, Joseph Cicero.
Severely Wounded i'm Aer0plane Acct
dent.
PRIVATE FRED SPENCER, Cedar
Springs. Next of kin, Mrs. Ada Fran
els Spencer.
Missing In Action.
PRIVATE HENRY L. MILLER,
Chillicothe. Next of kin, Mrs. John
Gallagher.
PRIVATE JOE PHILAPY, Walker.
Next of kin, Joseph W. Philapy.
Severely Wounded.
PRIVATE GUY CARPENTER
HAYS, Kansas City. Next of kin, Mrs
Lena Hays.
PRIVATE EDWARD BOHAJECK.
st. Louis. Next of kin, Edward Boha
jeck.
PRIVATE HUGH H. TURPIN, Fore
stell. Next of kin, Mrs. Hugh Turpin.
PRIVATE CHARLES J. WILSON.
Mansfield Next of kin, W. E. Will
son.
Wounded in Action Degree Unde.
termined).
PRIVATE VIRGIL l.. OSBORN, Val
halla. Next of kin, Mrs. Celesta E.
Austin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-12
TO TRAIN CLASS ONE MEN
State Council of Defense Plan Pre-.
liminarY Work.

Efficient military training prelimi-
nary to service at the regular army
camps is to be provided for every
Glass / man in the rural counties of
Missouri, according to plan formu-
lated by the state council of defense
in session in Kansas City Tuesday.
The council Of defense, the governor
and the adjutant general will carry
out the plan through the local draft
boards. Military instructors will be
provided by the adjutant general Ac-
ton toward the Inauguration of the
training will be taken at once.
This plan of military training has
already been carried out effectively
in Johnson County. where an attend
ance of 80 per cent Of Glass / men
has been maintained the past month
So popular was the preliminary TRAIN
ing that many men in the deferred
classes applied for the privilege Of in
struction.
The training as carried out in John
son County will first be inal rated
in a district comprising Usage, Gala
way. Cole, Moniteau, Cooper. Saline.
Howard and Pettis counties. Drill
will be held once a week and perhaps
twice. Where drill is held only once
a week it will last through an after
noon.
1t is estimated there will be about
seyenty-fiye thousand Glass / r"n in
Missouri under the new draft rulings
II is readily seen that the state cuun-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-12
5000 Men in Wisconsin S. A. t. c.

At least 5000 young men, graduates
of high schools and over IS years OF
age, are to be given instruction in the
Students Army Training Corps at the
University of Wisconsin beginning
this fall, according to contracts Just
made with the government. The con-
tracts call for 5000 plus" S. A. T. C.
men at any given time.
AS this number is exclusive OF the
special training detachments OF 1000
men each who will receive instruction
at the university in mechanical lines
and OF several hundred signal corps
men who will be trained in wireless
telegraphy, there will be more than
1000 men in uniform training on the
campus. This is more men than have
ever attended the university at any
one time.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-12
NEW ACQUAINTANCES

If a man does not make new ac-
quaintances as he advances through
life he will soon find himself left
alone. A man should keep his friend
ship in constant repair.-Samuel
Johnson.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-12

war does for some people. 1t also
shows that the Republic prefers the
National Security League brand Of
loyalty to the loyalty Of Woodrow
Wilson. The Missourian does not.