davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

them, standing with them, shoulder 10
America in this war has done
what no other nation ever did. She
has carried the presence, the atmos-
phere of the home into the camps
across the seas, that everywhere the
soldier may realize there are fatherly
hands to help him, motherly hands to-
console him, and friendly hands to
entertain him.
"All these seven organizations now
stand upon one platform-that OF pro
viding recreation, entertainment and
home comfort for our troops. From
that common platform. all, together
with one voice, will make single
appeal to the American people
These seven organizations have
agreed by direction Of the Govern
ment upon which all are. represented
for a united war work campaign to
raise the sum of $17o,500,o00
Enormous as that sum may be, the
American people win raise it-gen-
erousiy and gladly.
when one considers an army OF
over 100000; a navy that musters
over 100000 in its service; the num-
Der and size Of our camps; the build
ings to be erected; the secretaries to
be maintained; the equipment to be
furnished; the visitors houses to be
built; the community service to be
extended into every city and town
in the country: the protective work
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
No American Can Refuse
Appeal Of United Campaign

They are our sons and brothers;
across the sea to ight--but we are
the people at home are fighting with
shoulder.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13


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Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
James Cardinal Gibbons.

flesh of our flesh. We have sent them
determined that they should know that
them, standing with them, shoulder to
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

HAVE YOU GIVEN 70 w1S w0sx Oslyt,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
CURRENT EVENTS
By Chaplain Harris G. Beck
OVER THERE

Germany has ~, S.'d"-an armistice
has been signed. Unconditional sur
render is the most Current event"
The American First Army under
General Pershing advanced forty miles
in the last seven days of fighting.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
National Headquarters
Room It'll, BAT Madison Avenue
New York City

sTEwART BRYAN
Chairman Of Advisory Co-opsFnng Publishers
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

When the armistice was signed by
Germany the other day there were less
than $500 square miles of French ter
ritory occupied by the Huns.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

hAst YOU eFtH 70 var WoRN ORlVs'
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

HAVE YOU slygN 70 War woRN DaIvEf
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24

: 4. ~. p p
awful headaches are all gone. too.
which is a grand relief. besides.i l
sleep all night like child and, feel
so strong and rested when l get up
in the mornings, that don't mind
at all the work I have to do In look
ing after sixty-two room house
full of people. My>father Is now
taking Tanlac and says he is just
feeling fine" M 1
Tanlac Is SOLD in Logan by
the City Drug Co.: ia Wellsville. BY
Wellsville Drug Co.; IA Smithfield b.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co; in Hyrum b,
Hyrum Drug Co.: In Richmond By
A. A. Thomas. and In Lewiston BY
Lewiston Drug Co. Advt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24
STOP. LOOK AND LISTEN.

AS a result o, action In the last
California legislature. there IL be-
fore the people Of the state an T.
mendment to the constitution to %.
tablish the so-called Social Insur-
auce system. providing for the health
welfare and support during ILLNESS
% any and ~ persons and their de-
pendents. = oaA.p ~ sdt
The language Of this amendment
10 90 swsspins ana the authority
given the legislature 10 70 great that
the amendment shsuid b . matter
OF grave concern 70 every property
owner and taxpayer In the state u
California. The amendment leaves
to the determination Of the lesis-
IAatrs ne SssabHshment of'ashssatA
Insurance system and gives practic-
ally unlimited power. In that parti-
eular. In addition 1t declares the
policy Of the State to make special
provision "for the general industrial
welfare in this connection" 90
Under this language all kinds Of
Legislation could he enacted which
might only remotely have to- do with
the subject of social insurance. but
which could be declared by the leg
islature to be in the interests of In.
dustrial welfare, and no provision
of the Constitution Of the State oil
California could conrol or limit the
exercise by the legislature of the po
wer conferred by this section of the
Constitution.
1t Is time for every taxpayer t.
stop, look and listen. This socialis
tic scheme, similar to paternalisti,
policies established in Germany, /.
proposed In several states. II
would make dependents and public
wards out of our Independent Am
erlcan workman and establish a sys
tenn in this nation which would slow
ily but surrey swallow the rights o
the Individual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation.
olllousnsss, Sour Stomach, Bad
8reatk-Candy Cathartlo.

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or. bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable you are from constipa.
ton, indigestion, biliousness and slug,
gish bowels-you always get relief with
Cascarets. They Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and foul gases /;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the intestines and
bowels. A 10.ccnt box from your drug
gist will keep your liver and bowels
clean; stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24
WILL "UsE NOTHING GERMAN
Club Organized for the Purpose OF
Boycotting Prcdues- Of Hun
Manufacture.

Cblcago.--High art aud low art,
music and literature and dolls that
talk and walk are to be taboo forever
aud forever to members, of new club
here, when they bear the "Made in
Germany" stamp or flavor.
'Use Nothing German" Is the name
of the. club. Aud the women who have
formed it swear that they mean what
they shy, and that after the war they
intend that the kaiser does not re-
cuperate from the Ills he has brought
upon himself through their aid.
The club expects TO sprlad its mes
sage countrywide, and thus 10 induce
women throughout the United States
10 patR Them up ia ignoring every.
thius German. ''a.. T &
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24

~ i, -- ,ss..

yseals ~ ofssa vsey aaeA disaD.
Del1stl b md tAak tAsas Aal1y
physieiaA b away fFoa Aems whsa
tAsy NEST nssd ~ sseviess. DisenDe
IKE gain in ths stomach aAd bovsla.
eslie and diarrAosa require DeenDe
unsmsnt. ana hAxt1ia many -
SAness proven fAsGl before msaislAH
could be procured or phySiciaA
Summoned. The right way, d 70 kssD
q hand . bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cblic and Diarrhoes Remedy. No
physician can prescribe Z better med
icine for these diseaSes. BY having Il
In the house you escape much pain
and suffering and all risk. Buy Il
now; IL may, save life, 80 Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24
LEG AIN Offices
sl ora a. IildlI MIN 800 .Hi
Probate And Guardianship
Notices ,.st ~,
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further Information
Notice To Creditors
In the District Court OF tho First
judicial District State Of Utah, In
and for the County Of Cache.

In the matter OF the estate Of
Adolhp Ferdinend Henrlksen, de-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
office Of Leon Fonnesbck. Arimo
block. Loan City. Utah, on or be-
fore the 22nd day of October. 1918.
MARIE H. RASMUSSEN.
Administratrix.
LEON FoNNEsBECK, ~ =
Attorney for Administrative.
(Date of first publication Aug.
ust 1, 1879 Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24

In 1vssydaS In. ga"d .
IT - well to remember that exceh
lent thtGys are rare.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Joseph Howell, Deceased

7 "
Creditors will present their claims
with vouchers to the undersigned,
administrator of said estate. at
Howell Brothers Clothing store, at.
Logan, Cache County, Utah, on or
before the 18th day of December,
1918.
Date of first publication August
18th 1918.
WILLIAM NJ. HOWELL,
Administration
PRESTON D. RICHARDS.
| Attorney S12-1S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24
Poles DRIVEN TO
GERMANY TO WORK
Hun Commanders Brutal Order
Issued to Conquered and
Helpless People.
Every Able.Bodled Man Forced to
Leave His Starving Family and
Labor Under Shocking Condi-
tons for the oppressor.

This ! have seen. ! could not
believe II unless I had seen Il
through and through. For sev.
eral weeks ! lived with u; I
went all about u end back Of
u; inside and sut o. Il was
shown to me-vntll finally
came 10 realize that Ne lnoesdl.
bic wee true. u b WseNsArs0a,
u 10 vnth,nkab,A bua 4 sxista.
u 10 the PrUssiaR sys>sm-. Q.
Waieett. - . "'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24
shakesseare,s schooImaster.

in the London Times 1t was recent
Iy stated that Rev Simon Hunt, b. A.,
who WIS Shakesreare's schoolmastcr
from 1871 to 1877, became a Jesuit on
April ", 1919 and died at Rome as
rculteauary (coatessor) On June II,
Tsp. tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24

, M ~ ~ eaissa ~pssasssP
49, ~ - mms Inn -
~ ~ - SesmoR tlnh0 ~ f6SCbSSyS
e. 49, - sslassesl { ~ -
s:,i: = |: = =. Saa R
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24
n.In1ct Mnllnm seea n.

You nGfor itaew when you is happy
I'LL You Is dgr out sr happy Ian. ans!
'lru'$oa Gut IN time nufr lef' terkiek
IEosPN flrerir kaowin' 1t at de sl@d
tt..tl To- a,ntai LGhs i4tptlon. ippA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24
Her Improvement 5r5 a
$50, 800, Alnazes riiends

A friends know and had house
tell was,ter
almost wreck and able
Tnlac made wonderful change would
condition that they sim have
ply The sleep
Plant
roomng
Puyallup Avenue, Tacoma Wash, ling
ington the .-.- -
~ ~ mann t3ri b II spent all the had
For the last twelve medicines
continued, II terri
bly, rundown condition during getting WELL
that whole time hardly
aches had appetite all might AS well Wei sir
"h little forced down would Ter
ment stomach distress
for hours Ny kidneys
order and worried me night and day
ana my nerves were 30 unsruns quick My appetite
that after little ne-too fine the way prices
sound the rustng nowfor all Of
would wake with start My kidneys don't
and would be time before rid
could drop off
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-24
A leaklh0 Faucet.

Z When the faucets in the bathroom
or, kitchen leak or do not allow the
water to Gow freely they need u new
washer, aud the washers cost five
cents each.i To put on the washer.
turn Off the water, the rod Is usually
under the sink or In the basement, and
unscrew the faucet; take off the worn
out washer and slip on 4 new one and
turn your water on again and presto
the work Is done and no repair bill to
pay. &. tHeavp'I 70 "a t
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-23
The cycIops Mystery,

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Few mysteries of the sea have been 30
ineXplicable as the loss of the collier
Cyclops. All the West Indian waters have
been diligently secured for some trace OF
her, but none has been ound. Now the
passengers on a ship which has just ar
rived from Rio tell a strange tale which
may have some bearing on her fate. One
of the passengers on the Cyclops was the
American consul general at the Brazilian
capital. Two weeks before she was re-
ported as missing an advertisement in
Portuguese appeared in a Rio newspaper
stating that mass would be said in a GER
tain church for Mr.. G~ottschalk, the dis
tinguished North American consul" At
that time. OF course, none OF his friends
knew he was dead. The pastor of the
church denied that any arrangements had
been made for a mass. Whence, then.
came this ominous hint? What was the
purpose of such al announcement? Some
one must have had knowledge that the
ship had been sunk, or foreknowledge
that she would be.
There are two obvious explanations for
the appearance of the advertisement. Ono
Is that 1t was a disguised assertion that
the Cyclops had been sunk by a German
submarine. The other Is that 1t was q
message to some German agent or agents
engaged in the plot. The difficulty In
accepting either is that no trace of the
missing vessel has yet been found. Ships
have been "spurlos versenkt" before, to
be sure; but 1t seems incredible that q
ship of the character of the Cyclops could
go down In waters SO near our own
shores without even a wireless call or q
piece Of wreckage to reveal her fate. II
there is really a German submarine Turk
ing In the Caribbean or somewhere off
the Bahamas, 1t may be one Of those with
the wide cruising radius which have been
hnilt racanflv. The story from r In fa naY-
picking, but 1t Is too circumstantia to
be wholly disregarded. II the navy could
have first help from some genius of detec-
tive fiction the mystery might be solved.
In any event, there are likely to be re-
newed efforts to solve 1t.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-23
River Jordan Not q River.
BY Richard Newton, d. d.

oJ NlSilaiu 4NCWtOH, -. -.
The Jordan has nothing to make Il
specially attractive beyond the historical
associations connected with 1t. But as
the stream that Is woven in so freely
with the thread of the bible narrative, It
will always retain the place It has held
so long In the estimation of Christians
who visit the Holy Land. 1t is the only
river of any Importance in all that part
Of the country which the Jews occupied.
And yet there is a great deal Of truth In
the description which one has thus given
Of il:
"For all practical purposes to which a
river is ordinarily applied. the Jordan is
useless; so rapid, that it's course is to a
great extent a continued cataract; so
crooked. that In the whole Of its lower
and main course II has hardly half a mile
straight; so broken with rapids and other
impediments, that no boat can swim for
more than the same distance continu-
ously; so deep below the surface Of the
adjacent country, that 1t is invisible, and
can only be approached with difficulty;
resolutely refusing all communication
with the ocean,, and ending in a lake, the
peculiar conditions of which render nayi-
cation impossible" With all these char
acteristics, the Jordan, in any sense we
attach to the word river is no river at
all. Alike useless for irrigation and navi-
cation, 1t is, In fact, what it's Arabic
name signifies. nothing but a great
watering place"
The plain Of Jericho, owing to the want
of culture and the neglect Of irrigation,
has lost very greatly its former fertility.
We found the ride across hot and uninter-
esting, and were not sorry when we
reached the banks of the sacred stream,
and got our first view Of it's rapidly
flowing waters, which are invisible till
that position is gained. The banks Of the
river are fringed with broad belts Of
tamrisk, %oleander, and willow trees,
among which reeds n underwood spring
up so as to form impenetrable jungles.
These offer secure dens for the wild boar
and the leopard, and from these in former
times, as the prophet says. "the lion
would come up from the swellings Of
Jordan
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-23
FIND NEW MAMMOTH
CAVE IN CALIFORNIA

Viscilia, Cal.-Hidden deep in the re-
cesses Of a hitherto practically unex-
plored section Of the Marble Fork Of
h Kewah river, almost within q
stones throw Of the Black Oak trail
and within eight miles Of the famous
General Sherman big tree, in Giant
Forest, is said to lie one Of the most
wonderful subterranean caverns known
to the mountains Of California. The
cave was discovered only last week by
a party Of fishermen exploring the up
per reaches Of the stream and these
men, pioneers of the region. declare the
newly discovered Sequoia national
park wonder to be the largest Of the
several big caves in the park.
Enthusiastic accounts Of the cave's
interior are brought in by the noun
taineers who ventured as far into Its
Strangely, they declare. the air within
appears fresh without the usual foul
odor emanating from other such caves
and this fact, they believe, Is due to
the. stream Of pure, snow water which
flows through the cave and across q
bed Of solid marble of varied hues and
which evidently enters from another
opening to the cave beyond.
The accounts recite at least q dozen
large rooms within the cavern, one OF
sufficient size for a modern ball room
setting, all covered with q fine
white sand. Beautiful %stalactites are
in great number and of every color In
one instance, they declare, forming an
arch like canopy not unlike a great
throne room. The fishermen did not
venture further INTO the cavern than
600 feet as they had no lights and
bones found there indicated that the
cave had been the lair Of the wild
animals which are In the Sequel park.
Government agents will investigate
the new discovery ut once, it is said.
and a new trail will be built from Giant
forest directly to it, probably cutting
: the eight mile distance in half. other
improvements said to be in c~ontempla-
ton, IL h ave proves as stated, in
clude electric lights and a big dance
floor for Giant forest campers through
out the summer season.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-23
The New Wheat Crop.
From the New York Times

FToHi the NEW 1OTk Times.
When the Kansas state board of agri-
culture, three weeks after the govern
ment's report for April / had estimated
the coming crop Of winter wheat at $780,
10000 bushels, said that more than 1900, 900
acres of the winter sown fields In that
state had been abandoned some feared
that the yield would not exceed 500. O0o. 900
bushels. But there are remaining in Kan
sas. $780, 900 acres, In which the plants are
in fair condition, Is almost twice as large
as the harvested acreage there last year,
and the indicted yield Is S6,50O, 900 bushels.
while the crop In 1917 was less than
46, 900, 900. In most of the winter wheat
states there has been marked improve
ment since the governments inquiry was
made, and conditions warrant a prediction
that the yield will not be less than Co.,
900. 200 bushels.
There will be gains In the spring wheat
states. When winter losses were fore
seen, arne were urged by the govern
ment to increase the spring sown acreage.
In reply 1t was said that the needed labor
could not be obtained. From all the spring
wheat states there were reports that
acreage would be reduced. But now a
statement published by a prominent west
ern grain firm, based upon the Inquiries
Of several hundred correspondents, says
that in all these states acreage has been
largely increased. This firms estimate Of
tho entire wheat area exceeds last years
harvested acreage by % per cent. Addi-
tons to the spring fields promise to give
a crop Of 256, 000,0 900 bushels. Last years
vas 232, 900, 900. 1t now seems reasonable
TO expect 900, 000,G 0 In the winter states
and a total of more than $50. O00, 900. Last
year We had only 651 ,00O, 900, and his was
not much more than Is required in normal
times for our own use. Only by reducing
consumption at home has It been possible
to send to our allies what they needed.
If $50, DOC, 900 bushels are harvested this
year. there will be al export surplus of
ESQ., 0 900 or even 800, 000, 900. In Canada
also there will be gains. Acreage increase
Is 1914 per cent in Alberta and II per cent
In Manitoba. For the whole country an
addition of at least D. per cent is expected.
In England and Italy there has been
preparation for crops larger than last
years. Reports from all countries to
which the allies look for wheat point to a
greater available supply.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-23
CONTINUED Next Weekly
AMERICA MUST MAKE
HER OWN BASKETS NOW

Washington, d. C.-War conditions
have forced America to depend almost
exclusively on her own for q
supply Of baskets, 1t Is revealed in a
of an investigation Of the INDUS
try made public tonight by the tariff
commission.
Importation of cheaper baskets viz
tuaIly has stopped. Prior to the war
Germany was the largest maker Of the
commodity for the American tradt.
Then Japan, which had taken up the
task after the blockade Of the German
coast. was compelled TO relinQuish O
large export trade In baskets to this
country because of ain increase In ocean
freight rates from SO to $50 per ton.
In this country, says the commits
sion's report, scarcity Of labor, strikes,
increased cost OF material and higher
wage have resulted in a rise i'm price
OF the finished article from 100 to 200
per cent. AS a result, many of the large
commercial consumers are turning TO
substitute containers made OF papier
mache, pasteboard and wood veneer.
Willow and rattan basket making
I'm this country is chiefly n household
Industry. The manufacture OF splint, or
wood veneer baskets is carried on in
factories, and I'm this line the American
manufacturer has no competition from
abroad. Liverpool. N. Y, with the sole
exception Of New York city, turns out
more willow baskets than any other
place I'm the country. A pre-war out
put of between 10000 and $4,000 doze.
annually has bee ~nexceeded materially
in the last year.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-05-23
Moving Trucks Toward Port.

Running during the night hours only.
and under as near war zone conditions
as this peaceful section Of America can
provide. six trains of army trucks des-
tined for service with Pershing in Franco
are pushing forward from Detroit to
an allied port. The convoy consists OF
252 Packards and the trains are "a hours
apart.
Except that they use their lights and arc
not bothered by sudden gusts Of shrapnel
or other attentions from Fritz, the truck
companies are proceeding as IL In the Inn
mediate neighborhood of the front.
The soldier drivers. IS men to a train.
make camp by the roadside wherever
dawn greets them, cook their meals on
field ranges carried in the trucks, and
Chamber into the 3-ton carriers for their
days sleep. AS soon as breakfast" In
finished in the evening, they swing the
big khaki colored trucks into the road
again and hit out toward the seaboard.
Besides the equipment OF the soldiers
there Is q 15-day ration aboard for each
mantle trucks carry loads of parts, also
destined for the American expeditionary
force.
This is the first night run of a series
In which the qu~artermaster's department
OF the United States army Is giving the
drivers 4 foretaste of the work they win
be called on to do overseas. The trucks
are given the honor of pioneering the
night drives. Another innovation Is that
each Of these truck companies numbers
II more trucks han those which have
been making the daylight rum.