davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
A Friend of Mine
Written for THE EVENING JOURNAL
BY James T. Crozier, in the Masonic
Home.

God bless Father Connolly,
A man I truly love;
And hope when journey ends down her
I'll meet him up above.
/ love TO feel his hand in mine,
! love his smiling face.
If ] were not a Methodist,
lie would Sc me in that place
A Christian is a Christian still.
No matter what the creed;
And all who read what ! write here.
Know that Is truth indeed
I'd love to tell you what he done,
In a trolley car today;
Perhaps that would be wrong in me,
He knows what / could say
He has always been a friend Of mine,
No matter where we meet;
He knows / love TO meet him,
In a car or on the street
That hand is always given me,
AS days are passing by:
Also his smile / love to get,
On that you may rely.
There's many friends l have today.
But nc Is number one:
l want to meet him up above,
When Journey have is done.
l think he knows l love him sure,
A friend the very best;
I know I'll always have that smile,
When Jesus gives us rest.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
RECOLLECT?

a T their annual convention in Rochester ~ T.. this
IA year the New York State Retail Grooers Association
told that the United States Government is their
friend not their enemy.
But the Democratic party in control Of the govern
ment attempted to get through bill permitting all Fed
er employees to purchase from grocery stores to be
Quoted by Uncle SAM and to get their goods at cost TO
the government. Several sturdy Republicans in the
House defeated the proposition.
This last spring, and the Congressional Record
will show the debates on the subject
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Honest loss may cause pang, but shameful gain
viii keep the pang alive
--..
It's poor beginning not to be able to draw your
conclusions
-s-I-!
other habit '
4-!-E-t
spare not they tears, sad heart us well that tbou
shoud'st mourn
Joy could not be, had sorrow ne'er been born
Josephine Turck Baker
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
A CUT IN TIME.
Do 1t nowI

~ ANGER is Of greater frequency at ages over 10 than
~ tuberculosis pneumonia typhoid fever or digestive
diseases
Al ages over 20 one person in eleven dies Of cancer
Aei cancer is not a hopeless, incurabe disease II
taken at the beginning the majority Of cases Of cancer
ere curable.
Practically all cases viii end in death II left alone
Cancer is at first local disease is easily cured II
promptly recognized and at once removed by competent
treatment It is practically always ncurable in its later
stages
Hecords OF the best hospitals prove that the chances
OF cure are very high with early operation that these
chances decrease with every day CT delay Early dae
nosis is therefore all important
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
WOMEN HELP In THE WAR ZONE

The influence of Women
is felt everywhere-on the
battlefield, in the hospitals,
and amongst the producers at
home. Whether at the Front,
behind the lines, OF az home,
this work involves great sac
rihces and unusual physical
strength. No woman can do
good work when health is i'm
paired. The greatest boon to
womankind is an herbal tonic,
which makes weak women
strong and sick women well.
1t is the Prescription" of
DR., Pierce, so well known for
the past fifty years and now
sold in tablets as well as in
liquid form by every druggist
in the land. 1t has had a half
century of practical demon
stration and successful results
in most of the delicate de-
rangements and weaknesses
of women. When a woman
complains of a weak back or
faint or dizzy spells it's time to
heed the warning. For young
girls Just entering woman
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
WITHOUT AUTUORITY
w

WY ORD comes from various communities where
w sherins have menaced Republican editors for pub
fishing criticisms Of the administration and have threat
ened prosecution under the laws against espionage
and sedition.
sherirs. however are not Federal officers and It
would be interesting TO know just how these superser-
vceabe find warrant for proceeding under Fed
eral law
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

hood for times palms. nammaons and kindred
ailments the Favorte Prescription will surely benefit This womans
tonic and will bring and vitality you
Our boys in camp have whstood many hardshp
plant To combat outbreaks disease both and times
imperative that the liver and kidneys be kept active Rid the body
Of the toxic poons and keep well occasional laxative
for the best of health Such made Of May apple ao and
ap rolled tiny, pellet and sold Dr. Perces
Pleasant Pellets You avoid headache yellow coated tongue bad taste
mouth auonoxcaon and often appendicitis by taxing them
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
Spirit of fhe
DeImdrUia Press
LOAFERS ARE SCARCE.

From the Laurel Leader.
The work or fight law has done
away with a large number Of objec-
tionable citizens. The street corners
are no longer Uttered with the men
too busy to work and the young men
too good to work. We are surely and
without question learning many good
points as the result Of the war.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

Fifty thousand slept on the beach al coney Island
New York during the recent heat wave. About 100000
slept on the park benches in New York City In 1914
after the Democratic tariff law had got in its deadly work
and before the European holocaust started our factories
running again.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
SAIL RIGHT; CYNIRO.
PREMIER's DOG, BACK

lBy Newspaper Enterprise Association)
LONDON, Aug. 29.-The war can go
on. "Cymro' Is back. "Cymro' is
Premier Lloyd Georges pet Welsh ter
rier, who early in the war showed
where he stood by "eatlng up" a Ger
man dachshund "Cymro' disappeared
at Sutton recently and the premier ad-
yertlsed everywhere for him, Offering
rewards. The nineteenth dog brought
in answer to the ad proved TO be
"CymrO."
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

Helpers for the home and factory arc
obtained most quickly and at least ex-
pense Of time and money through ads
in the Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

II is announced that because Of delay in trans
mission Of soldiers letters. the War Department has
taken over the army postonlce What does It propose
10 do about the wire service recently placed under the
control Of the PostoAlce Department?
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

Representative Kahn. Republican promptly took up
the light for the administration military bill when Dent
Democrat failed to stand by the President Yet we do
not hear the President asking for Dents defeat
Evening journal., 1918-08-29
TRIANGLE, NOT CROSS
For JEWISH GRAVES

lBy Newspaper Enterprise Assoclatlon)
WASHINGTON, Aug. PA double
triangle viii be placed above the grave
OF every Jewish soldier who falls In
France instead Of a cross, as the result
OF a recommendation Of Colonel Harry
Cutler TO the War Department. General
Pershing has been cabled to make the
substitution.
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

Up-to-the-minute folks use the Want
Ads to help themselves ahead in the
Evening journal., 1918-08-29

Advertising rates OF application
No attention paid 20 unsigned communications
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14
"AlBRANDED SOUL
AT LYRIC TONIGHT

The introduction to Gladys Brock
wells latest William Fox picture. "A
Branded Soul" Is one Of the most
beautiful pieces Of cinematograph
ever filmed. ia5H q shis
The scene shows . Roman garden
during the progress OF q Bacchana-
liza. Drunken guests seise n'ymph-
like dancers and hurl them against
the messy banks Of the garden.
Wine blinded youths fall daxed into
the arms Of beautiful maidens. gie
Suddenly the scene changsss
In another quarter Of Rome. ct.
Cecilia Is walking among the poor.
telling them Of the great message
which It is her mission to bring
them. And into her quiet pathway
jostle the jewellers. still heavy with
the wine Of the feast. ...,..........-.. ..,...
THE garden scenes were>-taken on
q sump 4uous estate on Third street.
Log Angeles. To give the proper
dance, effects. expert terpsichoreans
were brought there from the Celeste
School OF Dancing. and posed In
their gracefui attitudes before e the
camera. A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14
NO PEACE II. ! q
!. POSSIBLE YET
SAYS PREMIER

London. Feb. 12.-Addressing the
house OF commons today. Premier
Lloyd George said he had read With
profound disappointment the replies
given to President Wilson and to
the declarations Of the British gov
eminent BY Count Hertling, the
German chancellor. and BY Count
Cxernin. the Austro-Hungarian for
eign minister. The premier added
Il was perfectly true that a. regard
cd the tone there was great deaf
Of difference between the two speech
o. and he wished he could believe
there was difference In the sub
stance. ~ slss.s 4. ~ !. "a
Regarding the supreme war coun1
Gil. Mr.. Lloyd George said II was Inn
possible to make = statement as, to
the decisions II reached without Civ
Ing information to the enemy. x
The premier said he would like
any member to point out anything
In the speeches Of Count Czernin or
Count Won Hertling which possibly
could be regarded as proof that the
central powers were prepared to
make peace on terms which could
be regarded az Just and reasonable.
r. Lloyd George said that the
government stood by the considered
declaration made at the meetings
with the trades union representative
early this year.
Y The government he ADDED. aid act
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14

~ r - 4 =
reced in the least from its war aims
as they had been stated. 1t was no
use. he said; crying pease whene
there was ND peace.
Germany's action regarding Rus
sia. the premier pointed out. proved
that her declaration regarding no an
nexations haf no real meaning. No
answer had been given regarding
Belgium that could be regarded a.
satisfactory. BE- declared, No answer
had been given regarding Poland or
France. with her legitimate claims
FOR the restotation Of her lost prov.
inces; not = word had been said Of
the men Of tie italian race and tom
que now und4e the Austrian yoke.
' 3'Jiiits sd i,1ia isfv rrff
Until there was some better proof
than had betn provided In any Of
the speeches ~ which he referred
that the eentfsi powers were prepar-
ed to considik the aims and ideals
for which tho allies were fighting.
said Mr.. LLOYD George. II would be
the nations fotrsttabis duty to 60
ON and make Dteparations necessary
in <dss to Establish internal ionai
right, e.
1t wa. truSshat he .nsd .t..sd i
November. h( S6ntinued, that It was
not Intended hat the supreme war
council shouln have executive func-
lions. but si&es then Russia Md
gone out of ~ war and q number
of German divisions had been brought
to the western front from the east.
The situation had become very
much more rtaAacing. and the allies
had met at vsrsuiiee3to consider the
best methods 0fs.msS%ing that mem
ace. 9tE
Iu ufsni.s s-.l
Tia premier said that II the house
Of commons was not satisfied with
the. conduct Of the war, the only
way was Is cHxHgg vhS yOveFKMSHt..
Field Marshal HaiG and General Rob.
ertson. he added. were present At the
session Of the supreme war council
and approved its decision. tlsd y
~ The premier declared that Ger
many's violation OF her engage
ment, not to move troops fro:n the
eastern, front had ito be borne in
mind when there was any discussion
Of peace. because II had real bear
ing upon guarantees. ii' 3@ds y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14
Simple Wash Removes
: Rings Under Eyes

q Logan people are startled how
quickly pure Lavoptik eye wash re-
iieves blsod shot eyes and dark
rings was relieved by ONE WASH
trouble and very unsIshtly dark
rings. One young man who had eye
with Layoptik. His sister also re-
moved . bad eye strain In three
days. A small bottle II Lavoptik 10
guaranteed 10 benefit EVERY CASE
Of weak. strained or inflamed eyes.
4 pure aluminium eye Guy FREE.
City Drug Company. Advt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14
WV ~"
This War OF
Science

Not merely do we want to save
every one Of the superb young tell
lows who are going into aviation.
but II we are to obtain control Of
the air. we must take every possible
step to save the lives Of our avia-
tors. Science will not probably be
able to devise any motor that will
never give out. But the new sell
sncs Of aviation must teach It's men
how to save themselves when tho
engine does stall in the air,
The greatest danger Ia not when
the engine gives out at a high alti-
tude. as most people Imagine. II IL
when the failure occurs near the
ground. Many accidents occur at =
height OF 80 to 100 feet. The green
aviator finds hts motor bad. he
tries to make turn 30 as to glide
down. but he has no Roadway The
plans side slips and falls all in
heap with the same result - II Y
had fallen from ashsight Of 10000
let. = S'*
with Z plane that will ny at .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14
THE WEEKLY
MARKET REVIEW

Union Stock Yards. Ogden, Feb.
12.-Cattle--Receipts, 702; market.
steady: choice steers. so to 1850;
good IS to 50; feeders. ~ to So:
choice cows and heifers. IS; fair 70
good. So to- $3.50; camera - "a
IS; feeder cows. IS to -: veal
calves. IS to $3.50; choice bulls. ~;
bologna bulls. % 70 ts.5e. - d
Hogs-R Receipts. 1,sl2;.smarket
steady; tops, 1s: bulk Of sales. SIG.
b sheep--Receipts. s77; market.
steady; lambs. S14 to SIS; ewes. 80
to S10.60. -,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14
The Real Thlne.

II makes fellow step higher when
some big man says Of him: He 10
the smartest man IN this town y But
that Is nothing by the side Of having a
little chap snuggle up to your side and
whisper softly. II like you'll You're 20
good to me Farm Life. fJa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14
/. Building Modern ,
4 ora Roads u air

The high cost and difficulty Of
esintsnanse pf macadsm Aighways
y leading to . movement for build
ias concrete rosds. They are. Of
course. too expensive for the ordin-
ary rural highway. But for the
main lines Of motor travel. their use
n likely to become much more gem
erai. and perhaps they viii 30 the
standard method Of construction.
One great advantage 10 that they
are built on a,flat surfacs. The ma.
sadam road must b esowned up 70
ned water That leads the traffic
- prefer ne center q, the street
and tends ~ wear ,rats,t On, the
LAT cement path. traffic distributss
itself more evenly over the Il whole
surface. y 'gngna ~ iihiH rp'r
Several th0usand miles Of these
roads are aiready constructsd. They
require NO maintenance. Tbs frat
roads were oszperimsntal and have
commonly srscksA " BADLY Dxpan-
sion joints every IS fset srs need
-. The standard formula q one
Part cement two, parts good sharp
sand. four .psrts gravel ranging
1rom . fourth inch to an inch In
siss. II must be laid on = veil pre-
pared foundation and must be treat
ID with bituminous material OF sand
- It will b very slippsry. anna
For the ordinary . country road.
some form Of local material must be
used. The community that has sup-
plies Of good gravel near BY 10 very
lseky. Gravel roads should be
built as carly ~ possible, In the
spring. 30 ~ to consolidate thorough
ly before winter. The best results
are had where the material l. screen
- Or separated into sises. With a
base course Of cosrsss stone and Of
fine stuff on toD. ,as pgsa 10 n
The vitality important thing In
building this type Of road 10 TO get
an impartial selection q material.
In many towns the road sppervls-
ors buy material OF personal and
political friends. The voters must
see to It that an absolutely unpre-
JUDGED selection Is made as millions
Of money have been wasted In buy.
anS vorthlesa road stuff. ,tl 90,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14

gSg siriIl-Aa.sr 1gtft.Yr~Utri sfipt is,.f.nr
These Tablets are intended esps-
cially for disorders Of the stomach,
liver and bowels. II you are trou-
bled with heartburn. indigestion or
+constipation- they will do you good.
Adyt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14

Union Stock Yards. Ogden. Feb.
7.-Cattle--Receipts. a924; market.
steady throughout the week; choice
steers. 80 to $40: good, 80 to -;
feeders. ~ to IS; choice COWS and
hsifcrs ~ to SITS; fair 70 good.
IS to ~; cannerss - to IS; feeder
|cows. IS to %; veal ea,vsss - to
SO. - sidirsjee a,ssa,st,r. ssif
! Hegs- Receiptsg 1.a45:: market.
higher; tops. 1890; bulk Of sales.i
I31e.0o.rs 20 ,srst ~ "a p, sgffsS
Shesp~Receipts; 4.43o; market.
steady; lambs. $14 to SIS; ewes. -
to $l0.9i $50 iga asnisr q IS n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14

- petition for an injunction. based
upon Q somewhat doubtful assertion
Of fact" Gays a New York lawyer,
"cams beftes ono OF DE jSstices b
the supreme court ofsthtS state. - After
consideration Of the afiidavit Of the
petitioner, the Justice remarked: In
this case an injupction will not lie.
even u the relator, does Cease and
Comment. ,... .,,,....5 fas
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14
T1is,"Triair,ied
! Lobbyist

W"~s sSvvs'v~ S"0s0 MuSs
have been among many persuasive
and eloquent gentlemen who form
eriy drew tat checks from the rail-
roads for political influence or lob.
by work II Congress and the state
legislatures. Some men will have
lost their principal source Of income
now that his class Of service has
been cut Ut. The ante-rooms Of
legislative, hsssmbliss will seem quite
cold and lene,y without their genial
presence. eplnmos .oam7i,gla a
ea Formerly legislative agents were
apt to be aggressive, y verbose, windy
and rather : coarse type q q whole,
Now they have the refinement Of
the artist. They work primarily to
conciliate. and to please. They avoid
heated arsusGsntS TKsysMaya assss
70 everything you say. 'bst In . most
courteous manner. giving the impress
sion Of fine candcr. i, They pressat
their point u view and . man needs
pendent conviction not TO. bs
too much swaysd BY their pieas.f e
The lobby proposition q l very
difficult one on which to draw the
line. Any interest has the right N
present IT. case to any public body.
\ great dsai Of % called lobby work
10 perfectly legitimate. The danger
comss whom the lobbyist goes beyond
fair argument, and begins 10 infiu-
snce law makers by social blandish-
ments. when he, begins to invite
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14
9 Hold Your Liberty
Z. .+os Bonds IA

i Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
= yes the purchasers Of Liberty Loan
Bonds Of both the First and Second
issues to hold fast to thar bonds.
They are the best Investment In the
world.ia
/ The Secretary's statement was
called forth by the fact that Liberty
Bond holders are being approached
from time to time by agents seek
ing to induce them to part with their
Liberty Loan Bonds and take Ia ex-
change securities which. In q num-
Der Of cases are Of very question
able value. and was prompted by the
desire TO protect the bond holders
against ill-advised disposition Of their
bonds.
The Secretary expresses the hope
that every purchaser Of = Liberty
Bond will realize that the only gem
uine help that he gives his govern
ment is keeping his bond a. an In
vestment 50 long ~ II 10 possible for
him to do SO. He states. however.
that NO just objection lies to the sale
Of . Liberty Bond where real neles-
sity exists for its sale.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14
Advertised Letters

~. ...l.,,,, y ..'dK1.I u5IINNl, \ y y
Hinkly. Mr.. VIM, .4 \, 49, !,
: Jackson. Nrs. Pearl. ~, r4s
johnson. Mr. W., O.. ys Sta 90,
Hamborn. II. w, r,e, 4a.,e 4r,
Lamb. Mas vilate. 5a,.,..,s
Sharp. Mr.. c. A.
Taylor. ALI. --.------.------..-
Wilker. Mrs. Lillian.
j. N. BLAIR, 20
's 81 ~ Postmaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14
Uncle. Sam Buys lratAa,s .ssq
r. ssgvs - Chinese Feathers

i Peking. Feb. 1s.A-America ID now
taking Germany's place as the big.
sest buyer Of Chinese feathers. last
year buying about one third Of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14
semel Karlx candlse.

] !, Some Early candlSe.
The candles Of the Romans were
composed Of string surrounded either
BY wax or pitch. Spllnters Of wood,
covered with fat. were used BY the
English poorer classes In 1900. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14

y ~ 9veeySsdys Rule. SlH's
Measure time By sood deedss-Aeas-
Ani. sJse -; s-s y ss.t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14

: Inducing elrds to Battle.
To induce canary TO take a bath
sprinkle few seeds upon the water.
This ADDED attraction win make the
bath become . habit. tm sia.H F,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14

Many uses for, Palmyra Palm, :,
There are said to be about 800 uses
for the palmyra palm. which grows
throughout tropical India.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14

minimum speed Of 40 miles an hour
the aviator should be able TO, glide
down at SO miles In perfect safety
without engine power. Ifhs is high
enough so he can pick his own place
for landing he is safe. . ,sr-sa
A noted aviator has said that he
would guarantee 70 land on the roofs
Of a crowded city, provided he felt
he could give up all thought Of the
machine and consider only saving his
own life. na ,sinissa So ii@
The aviators. splendid heroes that
they are. frequently consider their
own lives but little. They take 10
much pride In their machines. and
have such a contempt for unwork-
manlike methods. that they hold
their own lives far too cheap. They
must get over that. They must rec
ognise that their skill and daring II
worth far more 70 their country tina
any machiaegsvsr can bs. 49,,
80 ~. -
The Trained ''''''
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-20
SOLDIERS LETTERS.

Continued from Page Six
in England, only much older and not
so commodious. We did not go fast,
in fact. we made awfuly poor time,
but some of the Limited which passed
us, were surely rambling. There are
both big engines and small ones on
these French lines.
The chaplain held church services
out in the court yard this morning
We have an exceptionally fine chap
lain and he gave us a dandy talk.
This is the first Sunday since we
started out that we have not been on
the move. | understand the boat we
came across on was reported sunk
We were an unusually long time on
the trip, but it was not, because we
experienced no difficulty of any kind,
wrote a short letter to Glenn this
and told him to be sure and
bring some money with him, If he
came over here. There are times
" hen a little money helps a fellow
over rough places.
Candy is very difficult to get ove-
here, so you might send me some
once in awhile. | have three-hour
PASS for tonight and / guess I'll look
The city over a little more. There are
some interesting places around here
and then the people are always in
This will be tickled crowd when
We can get some mail from home.
Lovingly,
HAROLD.