davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-28

in regard to their money, or if we ac- cept the arguments that are made up- on the floor o6 the Senate in regard to taxes and apply 1t to the draft, we army. Who, if he had his choice and was not mindful of his duty to his country or whose heart mas not fired with patriotism of the highest order, would voluntarily leave his home life, his comfort and ease, his business life, or would leave his associations and go and lay down his life on a battlefield across the sea? Yet, say, the soldier must do all those things.
 We are told here, however, that when it comes to question of taxation when it comes to a question of per- mitting these taxpayers to remain at home enjoying their profit, not break ing up their family ties, not breaking up their business, not only continuing to earn all they ever would have earn- ed if there had been no war. but then giving them 50 per cent of the excess, we are told that these men would re- fuse; that they will say, we will not play at all; we wil lock up our factor ies and let you fight the war yoursel- yes" If we are to assume that to be true, we must assume further that when it comes to money, when it comes unpatriotc, that they "--- let the coun- try go to destruction before they will let he government take only a portion ftheir money to defray the expenses of the war; we much assume men are willingfoatethhv e qhcsatfes DO tim willing to have their sons go and be killed in the army cheerfully, if they are called but object to making a sac rifice which touches their pocket books; we must assume that men are more prodigal of their own flesh and blood than they are of the golden off
  lieve such a thing as that. I do not believe that we have the right to as- sume that our taxpayers are that kind of Dr Jekyls and MT Hydes. I do not believe that the men of wealth, the men who are able to pay taxes here in this country, are so lost to all sense Of fairness that they are not willing to pay whatever in all reason and justice they are called upon to pay for the con- duct of this war and to make sacrifi.es in a measure commensurate with those of the man who carries a gun and lays down his life in the trenches without a murmur.
 Gro be Continued tomorrow
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-28
acres. which is not excluded.

acres, which is not excluded.
 The foregoing claim is situated on the divide at the head of Dry creek, about five miles Northeast erly from the town of Nome, in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, aforesaid; U. s. L. M. No. 4, to, which this claim is tied is a lime stone block about x 6 it. it. high chiseled U. s. L. M. No. 4 on top surface with cross cut on same and is situated on South or right bank of Dexter creek about 140 it. South of same and about 1000 it. Westerly from the mouth of Joe. Gulch, in Lat. 64 deg. 35 min. N. Longitude 165 deg. 19 min. W.
 The adjoining claims are, on the North Sur. No. 719, No. Left Fork Dexter creek; on the South No. 3 above Discovery on Dry creek, unsurveyed; on the East Sur. No. 1914, Danielson claiment and other unsurveyed cliams; on the West, unsurveyed claims. claimants unknown. Location notice of said claim is recorded in Volume IA, Page 121, records of Cape Nome Recording District, Second Division,- Alaska.
 THOS McGANN.
 Register. Date of first pub March g, 1918. Date of last pub. May g, 1918.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-28

Epcerps taken fro mthe speech oi Senator Paul o. Husttng, of Wisconsin 4who passed away a short time ago Taken from La Follette's Magazine Husttng was very much in favor oi financing the war on & strictly business basis, and did not believe that we should use our credit until compelled to do so.
 MORE IN TAXES MEANS BETTER
 CREDIT
 Mir. Husting. Of course we want to have our corporations go on prosper ing and expanding and increasing their industry, but if we raise the money we ned on bonds and little taxes, I do not think we can raise more taxes later on nor sell as many bonds. I think just the contrary. think if we bond ourselves down, to thirty or forty billion dollars, we will have a hard time selling the bonds to those who have the money, because they will not think it is 8 gaad invest ment.
 It has been said here that we must have bonds. It is true we must have bonds for every dollar that we do not raise by taxes; but the contrary is true, that every dollar that we do raise by taxes means a reduction of one dollar in bonds. Not only does it mean that, but it means the interest on billion dollars worth of bonds. If we bond ourselves $30,000,0 900, 900 and have to raise interest to per cent, it means not only that we have got a bonded indebtedness of $30, ,000,- 100000 but an annual interest bill of one and a half billion dollars that is to say, one billion and a half a year, which is more than one Congress us- ually votes for the whole running ex- pense of the Government.
 think this is a truism. 1 do not see how there can be any question about the provision that the less bonds we sell now and the more money we raise by taxes the better our credit will be and the easier it will be to sell those bonds when we have got to call upon our credit for the money necessary to conduct the war.
 l do not think it is good financierine to levy small taxes and issue immense bonds until and unless we have to. do not claim to be an expert in finan- ciering. l am a mere layman on that proposition; but it seems to me as plain as day that we ought to raise as much by taxes as we can consistent
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-28

I always got plus 200 per cent will not fight" We call that man stacker. We disgrace him; we. put him in jail. Now. is not his life pust as precious to him as the money Is to the manufac- turer? Does not the man who has got to fight in the army think as much of his life as these manufacturers do of their dolLars?. Is he not entitled to as much consideration as the manufactur- CT or the taxpayer? Let me put it in another way. The man who is drafted is not asked how much he will take he will get $360 year. He is drafted. So the manufacturer or business man must be told the conditions upon which we expect him to fight in the industrial or manufacturing world to back the country in this war
 The amendment offered by the Sen ator from New Hampshire (Mr Hollis) leaves to the taxpayer the income which he enjoyes before the war and all the income that he is deriving by reason of the profits he Is making which are due to the war; leaving to him still over 54 per cent plus his normal profits; yet we are told that the tax is excessive, that it is to high. COMPARES TAXPAYER TO DRAFT
 ED MAN
 Now, let us apply that to a man who is drafted-who has got to go and fight in the trenches. We will take the case of a man in business having an in- come, we will say, of $2,0O0 a year. Let us assume that he has profess sion; that he is a lawyer, a dentist, or a doctor; or, let us assume, he has a store or a farm or anything else from which he makes $2,000 a year. When you draft that man you pay him $360 year; he does not get what he earns in normal peace times. No man who enters the army gets from the United States Government what he earns in normal years. He is reduced from the sum which he earns in normal years down to $960 a year, to $30 a month.
 Not only that, but he has got to turn his key in his door; he has got to lock up his business; his business stops; his practice ceases; and he goes to war. He leaves the comforts of home; he breaks up his family ties, and when he gets back, if he gets back alive, he finds his practice gone, his business gone;; he has lost the income he was enjoying in times of peace, and he has got to start all over again. That is what we have said and done to the drafted man; that is what he is cheerfully suffering to be done with him without any threat on his part that he is going to quit. But if he took the attitude that certain men take
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-28

Caulking Cotton, Oal1um, Candle Wicking, Cylinder Oils, Axle Grease, Anchors, Everything at HOLTS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-28
EX-SENAT0R HUSTING'S PROPHECY


 with the prosperity of business and the prosperity of the people. We ought to go to the very limit and we ought to reserve our credit until such O time as the conditions may make 1t neces- sary for us to call upon that credit We ought to conserve our credit now as much as possible for future use.
 If a farmer, instead of making a col Jlection or getting money some other way, mortgages his farm, when the crisis comes he has not got any credit left to take care of his financial sit uation.
 I cannot understand the logic of those who say not to tax the people because we have got to have bonds. That means to say that we must not take the money for taxes in order that we may borrow it and put ourselves into debt. Those who make that ar gument seem to think that going into debt is a privilege and a blessing which should seek and welcome. It is not good logic; it is not good financier- ing. So I say to start off, it seems to me that we ought to have as large a tax as possible under the circumstance
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-28
MANUFACTURERS IN SERIOUS
 THREAT

Now, no one cailms that this is tax ing anyone to the limit. No claim is made that the bill will to anything except that some day that it will dis courage a man from continuing to man. ufacture. listened with a great deal of interest and admiration, as I always do, to the distinguished Senator from Illinois (Mr. LeWis), but he said some thing this morning that I should dis ment was something to this effect, that the large manufacturing institutions in Chicago and in other parts of the Unted States if taxed to high would quit manufacturing and go out of busi- ness. Now, what does that mean That is a pretty heavy indictment to make against the manufacturers of Chicago and the United States. It means that unless they get the price and that unless they dictate the condi- tions under which they will do work, unless they can dictate the taxes of this country, they will not go along; that they will quit
 Now, let us apply that sort of logic to the drafted man. We could not impute such a thing to a man who was drafted, Here is a man drafted, he has got to go to war. Suppose he said well, how much are you going to pay me for going to war;" we are going to poy you $S6O year." Well then, l won't fight; I will quit. Unless you give me the amount of pay tha
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11
Notice OF Foreclosure.
BY Advertisement

Notice h hereby given that a'cSf-
tain lien for labor and storage on the
following described personal proper
ty belonging 10 one Frank Ross and
stored at. the garage Of Wilfotd
Baugh at wsllsville. Utah. on the
18th day Of September. 1917. will b
foreclosed BY . sale Of the said prop
erty At the front door Of the said
garage At Wollsville. County Of
Cache. State Of Utah. At the hour OF
l O'Clock p. m. on the 18th day Of
May. 1913. to satisfy the amount of
the said lien.
The said property 10 described ~
follows. towit: One. Regal Roadster
Automobile together with three extra
|casings. The amount now due On
the said lien 10 $500. 4.
J. H. BARKER.
Sheriff,
Advt. 6-14.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11
I. R. TO GET SHELL
THAT HIT HIS son
Captain Roosevelt, Who Was In Hos
pitaI, Lauds Red cross

Capt. Archibald Roosevelt, who re.
Gently was injured and nursed back to
health In Red Cross hospital, In
speaking Of the Red Cross work, 10 re-
ported as having said:
"The Red Cross Is doing everything
possible for US. l cannot say too much
In appreciation Of their efforts, which
make US feel as II we were back home.
1t 10 great comfort to Us fellows In
hospitals. and II our folks could see
the way we are being taken care of
they would stop worrying"
The Red Cross chaplain In this par.
ticular hospital happens to be Doctor
Billings Of Groton, Mass, who taught
Captain Roosevelt at the GrOton
school. The Red Cross shopping serv.
Ice in the hospital has been commits
stoned by Captain Roosevelt to obtain
q new uniform for him to replace the
one which was torn to pieces when he
was wounded BY fragments Of q Ger
man she'll.
The piece Of shrapnel which wound.
ed Captain Roosevelt will he present.
ID to Captain Roosevelts father. Col.
theodore Roosevelt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11
At-The OAK
THEDA BAR u
WHAT HOME SERVICE
has DONE FOR NE"

My husband enlisted over year
ago. Shortly after he went away our
twelve-year-old boy had the. measles,
After his recovery his school teacher
complained about his conduct. At
home he was nervous and irritable.
When called at the Red Cross to find
out how could secure an increase In
allowance because Of our newly born
babe ! told them Of my trouble with
Harry. On their advice took him TO
IN oculist, who said glasses were need
ed Immediately because Of the weak
ened condition Of the eyes following
measles. He no longer causes trouble
at home or at school.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11
NURSES PRETTY
Red Cross Hospital Uniform
Most Becoming IN His
tory Of World.

In q recent news letter from the
front the war correspondent Of the
Philadelphia North American helps to
explain the song, I'm In Love With .
Beautiful Nurse"
"There are 81 Red Cross nurses at
this place" says the dispatch. "They
are cheerful, obedient. brave and com
petent. And those who weren't pretty
to begin with became 30 the moment
they donned the Uniform that is the
most becoming In all the long history
Of costumes devised for the mystical
ton and beguiling Of men.
I'm the officers ward was a colonel
with bronchitis. I've seen them In the
Philippines, and I've seen them In Chi
na,' he told me. i suppose I've seen
about all the existing types, but l new
er yet saw one that wasn't pretty in
side Of "a hours
HE reminded me Of an Irish Tom
my, who, so his major told me. woke
up In hospital in 1919 and, seeing the
nurses in the ward, exclaimed, May
the hOwly Virgin bless u, but the an
gels have come down to the Somme T."
Hundreds Of Red Cross nurses, how
ever, are doing work abroad In which
their looks are less eagerly considered.
Finding and caring for war orphaned
babies, lighting tuberculosis, re-estab-
fishing homes In shell wrecked villages
these are some Of the big tasks Of
mercy which, thanks to American con-
tributions, the Red Cross sets for it,
nurses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11
ROMANCE Gone
Efficiency Kills Sentiment as
Machine Makes Socks
IN Is Minutes.
BY RUTH puNsAR.

"How snowy white your fingers looh
against the scarlet wool I" was the
favorite speech Of grandfather when
he was paying suit to grandmother
who, II history is correct, never al.
lowed little things like love and court.
ship to distract her mind one minute
from her knitting.
The modern young man Is robbed OF
any opportunity to make these pretty
speeches, for the wool Is no longer
scarlet but khaki. Worse yet, the
maiden sits before a cold, steel ma.
chine and grlnds of socks In as many
minutes as 1t takes hours to knit them.
This Is what efficiency does to 70.
nance.
In the various Red Cross workrooms
Of the New York County Chapter there
are nearly seventy-five sock machines.
Eight Of these are in the model work.
room ut 20 East Thirty eighth street and
others that have been ordered are held
up by traffic conditions. Here instruc-
tors teach the use Of the machine to
Red Cross workers.
A complete pair Of socks can be
made on the machine In IS minutes.
The machine looks like q cross between
fishing tackle and q pile driver. The
worker threads It through the arm and
carrier on to the threader. The body
Of the machine IL q circle Of needles
bent at the ends like crochet hooks.
Sweaters also are made on the sock
machine, the strips sewed together and
the ribbing at top and bottom knitted
on by hand.
Besides the machines In the Red
Cross workroOms there are many
owned by private individuals or groups
who work at home and donate the re-
suits to the Red Cross. In q family
hotel, for instance, four or i've women
can club together and buy . machina
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

Nervous energy IL back of that quail
ity Of enthusiasm which puts life and
ginger Into ones efforts. Energy 10
chiefly the basis Of that spirit of ain-
bition without which one is not i'm.
PEELED to strive for heights above the
common level. 1t IL inevitable that
the man lacking In ambition and en-
thusiasm will remain where he Is. He
cannot and will'nOt climb because he
lacks the internal incentive. the spur
and the driving power. by means Of
which energetic men push their way
upward.- Physical Culture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

+. w. Thatcher OF our city, re-
ceived the following telegram yes
terday from the Beet Growers Sugar
Company at Rigby, Idaho: For your
Information will advise that work
train has been here the past two
days unloading ties. rails. frogs,
switches. etc., at the sugar factory
for our sidings."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11
sorld's Greatest Maelssrom.

The greatest whirlpool In the world
70 the maelstrom on the coast Of Nor.
way. 1t h an eddy between the main
land and an island, and when the cur
rent 70 In one direction and the wind Il
IN another. NO ship can Withstand the
fury Of the waves. Whales and sharks
have been cast ashore and killed. The
current 10 estimated to run 80 miles a
hvar. :. xf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

There are Is divisions Of the Red
Cross in the United States. There IL
q complete organization ct each d;vi-
slon, with q great warehouse for the
collection and shipment Of all kinds OF
| FED Cross supplies
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

Ray Carbon Of the Carbon Jewelry
Company. will leave next week for
Boulder Colorado. whore he with
three hundred other Utah boys will
take courss In msrchanical train
Ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

The funeral services OF Lauritz
Nelson will be held next Sunday at 1
O'Clock In the Sixth ward meeting
house. All friends are invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

Henry Oberhansly has been ap.
pointed Assistant State Leader Of
Boys and Girls Clubs for Utah to sue.
coed q. w. Stephens who has just
accepted . position % field agent for
the Salt Lake Union Stock Yards. &C.
cording to an announcement just
made by Professor J. G. Hogensen. Of
the Extension Division OF the Utah
Agricultural College. state Leader Of
Club Work. Mr. Oberhansly leaves
the principalship Of the Parowan
High School to assume his new du-
ties. He has had extensive expert
snce In agricultural pursuits. owns q
large ranch. and has acted % club
leader In his district for the past
year. He u . graduate Of the Brig.
ham Young Univsrsity Of Provo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11
At The LYRIC Come early it's long show
MARY PfCkFORD

The committee met yesterday and re-
ceived their instructions from George
w. Skidmore Of the City Council Of
Defence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

For Rent-Furnished rooms, reas
enable. se2 West Second South.
Advt. I'LL. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

N. F. Morgan. who has been in vefl
nal for the past year and q half.
acting a. manager of the Orpheus
Theater. and instructor Of music. will
leave for Logan next Sunday. Mr..
Morgan. through his affable and sun
ny disposition. has won the friend
ship Of everyone he came in contact
with. Mr.. Morgan now goes to At
tend the Agricultural College at Lor
gan. where he has but one more year
Of schooling before he takes out his
title Of specialist in agriculture.-Ths
vernal Express.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

Bob Harmon. the genial manages
Of Thatcher Music Company has
Just returned from Poeatello where
he has been looking over the branch
stare. He reports that business Il
Pocatsllo II very good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

Lost-Nan's Elgin gold cas-,
watch some time ago with initial G
ON outside. Finder return to thi
office. Liberal reward. Advt 5-14
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

ess the 0ldsmebiis. Beauty. power,
economy. durability. North utah
Aute g. Adv u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

Those students and graduates Of
the Utah Agricultural College recon
mended for the fourth Reserve Cffic
ers Training Camp who are not al,
ready In the service have been or.
dered to report to Camp Fremont
Palo Alto. California, on May is. &C.
cording to telegram Just received BY
Captain Stephen Abbott. U. 8. A. re.
tired, professor Of Military Science
and Tactics At the College. This or.
dor will affect the following men: J
NJ, Hughes. Pennington. Utah; B. Y
Andelin. Richfield. Utah: Chester v
Spencer. Logan. Utah: Irving Jensen,
Hyrum. Utah; David w. Jones. IT.,
Malad. Idaho; Charles p. McGregor,
Cleveland. Idaho; Leroy A. Wilson
Salt Lake City. Utah; Harold Peter.
son. Glencoe. Idaho: and John A.
Sharp, Montpelier. Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

At st. Johns Church on Sunday
there will be Sunday School at s:s0
ON May ~. but no service. Services
a. usual next week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11
LOCAL NEW s

Racine Good Luck horseshoe tires
1t North Utah Auto Company. Ad II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

All merchants should be planning
for their window displays and bar
gains for Losan's semi-annuai Dollar
Day. Wednesday. May -. The En-
tsrtainment Committee Of the Com
mercial Boosters Club will do It's
part by advertising and getting the
choppers and furnishing entertain
ment for the day. but It Is up to the
merchants to be prepared to take
care Of the business when It comes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

w. @. Reese. Of Benson ward
was In Logan. Thursday on bust
ness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

The next draft will not hit Cache
County 30 very hard. It was. OF
course thought by the local board
that when Utah was called upon for
sos men that our quota would be
about forty men. Cache County has
q great number Of volunteers and
these have never been accredited to
II until last week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

A little rain is better than none.
Here 10 hoping for some moro. sanko
from Charleston. states that unless
rain is forthcoming the crops In that
region will burn up. "a,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

" For Rent--Furnished rooms. 3S7
North First West. Advt sis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

Two or three years ago the cry Of
good roads enthusiasts *ss;- I'VE
know when we strike the Idaho line,
we can tell It in the dark" This was
due to the bad condition of the
roads just beyond the Utah line. To-
day this cry can be somewhat re-
versed, as the road just this side of
the Idaho line is very rough and full
OF large boulders, while the people
In Idaho have made a most excellent
piece Of road. The road In Utah
was meant to be good one. but too
many diversified boulders were used
and now the side road is used In
stead. This short piece OF road just
beyond Richmond is really the only
bad piece Of road on the main high
way In the county and It is hoped
that the Roads Committee. of the
Commercial Boosters Club and the
county commissioners will look into
the matter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-11

Miss Bessie Eaton has geen ap-
pointed Emergency Assistant State
Club Leader. This appointment was
made necessary by the great growth
OF club work since the United States
entered the war. Miss Eaton will
take up her new duties on May ls.
She 10 . graduate of the State Nor
NAL School Of Nebraska. Minnesota.
and Washington State. During the
past two years Miss Eaton has been
teaching at the Murray High
School.