davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
Plain Words By
A Plain Citizen

Real war has come to our very
doors at last. II was denied Us to
stay out of It. II was not Of our
seeking, although our foe proclaims
that such In the case. He assures us
Of his friendship and his good will.
and at the same times commits acts
Of war and intrigue against our coun-
try In the most fragrant manner.
When We protested he made prom
ibes only to BE- broken again almost
~ soon ~ made. SEQ 5
We were goadsd into this war In
spite Of ourselves How could We
stay out of Il and save our honor in
the face Of the rest Of the world. that
Hooks up to a. ~ the standard bear
er Of humanity and justicei Pro-
teststion proved useless. Our plead
ings for humanity's and civilisstion's
sake were answered with this: t"our
acts are nscessitatsd By war. We
can not recognise and rules laid down
to fight By. We are fighting for our
sxistance. We want = place IN the
|sun." MSS ,sa al
II 10 immaterial - TO the spark
that ienitsd the funeral pyrs Of the
bsst nations OF the earth. but Il 10
Important to apprehsnd the party or
parties that deliberately touched Off
this conflagration' that threatens 70
devour and destroy everything that
y coed In men: evsEything that men
have died for; that cost rivers Of
blood "a, attain. namely. humanity
and self-gevernment, "a
The desperate vail Of Germany
that lf II fighting for existence b true
In part. But Il ID true only Of those
that are wailing. The autocracy and
|its military. ramifications that domin-
late the German peoples destiny are
doomed. They are battling for thsiy
|s3istsnce. The common German
people have nothing to fear from any
source. They, have their place In tn
sun. They are respected and admir-
lea everywhere. and Justly %. fol
they arc . great people. They havt
I'm the past contributed large share
In the achievements Of science. o.
learning. and In every endeavor o
mankind for the enlightenment AND
betterment Of conditions Of humanit,
In general This they have done no
beeause Of their autocrrtic form Q
government but Ia spit, y u. NJ
matter what opinions may bs at III
present. in the hert q 4'N'7 s,r;ic
judgements are apt 70 :" -rrosd
land criticism unjust. What eye
) may be the result Of this struggle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

Lead, Kindly Light" one Of the
most beautiful and iAspiring hymns.
Was written BY Doctor Newman, when
DO was becalmed In an orange boat In
the Straits Of Bonifacio. In 1883.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
At the end Of the row is the Ar
ljurtou Hotel, - =

u0BtOu TiOtCf.
Behind this rich architectural row
rise abruptly low densely wooded,
rolling hills. These are reached by
stairways through three street en-
frances between bath houses, all
leading to park driveway behind
and above the bath houses, from
which walks carry into the hillside
forest f4saF $50 t
The first Of these entrances ex-
ploits a richly paved and Y planted
formal garden supported by high
wall on the east and bounded By .
wall on the west. both to be covered
by shrubbery and by vines dropping
from above. This feature ID really
an elaborate camouflage Of the un-
slightest Of the present premises, but
so cuuninsly Is II designed that the
fact never. will be suspected. as 81
The second is,the formal entrance
broad and dignified. leading to 4
garden and a monumental conssrva-
tory which towers high above the
red tiled roofs OF the bath houses be-
low. ~, 800, so-
The third Is q broad concert gar
den. thanked by rest houses and cul-
minating In q band stand andplasa.
. meeting and resting place to cit at
ease and drink the healing waters.
Next comes the great hotel with its
broad porches.
The hills back Of those architec-
tural creations. heavily forested. brill
liant with Towering shrubs. cleft by
winding canyons through which flow
brooks. thanked by picturesque cliffs,
the foothills Of the Ozark Mountains.
will be made accessible by walks.
horse trails. and automobile roads.
One can find circuits Of picturesque
woodland walks to occupy an hour
OF several hours or half day. with
rest houses at convenient intervals.
Or one can find q wide variety Of
horse back rides leading through
deep glens and attaining eminences
affordIng broad views. Or one can
motor for hours over an elaborate
system Of roadways planned to de-
velop the beauties Of the neighboring
mountain scenery, A motor trip Of
sixty miles over . highway now
building by the State will land one
In the stirring city Of Little Rock.
Add to these features the golf
course. which II one Of the best in
the South. and the social pleasures
connected with hotel life. and Il Will
30 seen that our national spa will
become recreational resort Of high
order. s,& ,s
Such. In tact. seems to b the des-
tiny Of Hot Springs. for the Amsri-
can public 10 beginning to discover
that these remarkable radioactive
waters. besides their curative prop
critics In the case Of various ailments
are an amazing elixir Of rscuperation
for those who have no ills except
the wear and tear Of active business
and social life. Incrasing thousands
ere combining the recuperativs baths
With the pleasures Of the Ozark foot
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
c lSAssIlsI,Iu

New four room modern house with
basement for sale by owner. Inquire
at $50 South First West. :, Adv u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

AlONNY 10 IIOAN--0ns hundred
ana nifty thousand dollars on farm
and city property. H. A. Psdsrson
q 90. n sst6 tsiteaa q q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

was beautifully sang by Mrs. Emma
Thornley,. IA 'e sffa a'f'
Elder Peter Hanson who had
known the deceased for thirty-fiye
years. spoke Of the sterling qualities
and integrity Of the deceased. He
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
SERVICES FOR .
MRS. READ

CONTINUED from Page one)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

several months with heart disease,
which caused shortness of breath and
alarming attacks of failure Of respira-
ton. Early in September he went to
Scotland for a cure, but returned to
London without having materially bene-
fitted. He had great desire to come
home, believing that the air of North
Carolina, his native state, would afford
him relief. His physicians, Sir William
Osler and DR.. McCray, considered that
his coming home was the wisest thing
he could do, and consequently arrange
ments were made for him to sail on
British transport.
Was Determined to Sail
"The sailing Of the ship was delayed,
and during this period Mr.. Pages con-
dition became apprecably worse, so
that when the sailing day came he was
very i'll man, too i'll, perhaps, under
ordinary circumstances, to undertake a
long sea voyage. His heart was set
upon going, however, and as he was not
improving in London the original plan
was adhered to. Colonel Pearce Bailey,
happening to be in London at this time
and being ordered to take the same
ship as the ambassador, was requested
to take me ideal charge during the
voyage.
"The exertion of the railway journey
from London to the seaport whence the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
WV. c. A. Asks Rooms
For Women Visitors

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
clatlon is put TO It to find quarters
lor women transient. with claim on
national hospitality. who find them
selves in New York for one night or
TWO. Women on thcir way TO engage
IN some branch Of war work. and rel
atlves ana friends Of soldiers and sail
ors make up the bulk Of these guests
whose number exceeds the facilities
o. the Y. W. C. A. Until the new war
land Of the United War Work cam
palgn Is raised next month, the organ
Nation asks residents Of the city with
room to spare such travellers, to send
~ tnelr names,
those who have room available and
OF soldiers. may send thels names TO
u, ,ne T. ". {. A Hostess House. 80 East
rlity-second Street. Those willing to
open their homes to girls answering
she call to industry and needing a
room n, for the night msy notify Miss
Niara B. Williams, secretary Of tha
MONIES Registry COMMITTEES, national
BOARD OF the Y, w. c. A, 500 Lexing-
Ton Avenue.
:, This IS Hospitality Sunday when
new ne York clergymep unite with .the
war Camp Community Service ia an
enort 10 find homes where soldiers and
sailors. on leave in tbs city, may find
entertainment. The community service
wants the names Of churchgocrs who
Will take such men as dinner or week
end guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Registration Total
Below Expectations
Politicians Disappointed at
Way Women Get in Line
for First Time

Figures obtainable at o'clock this
morning on the last day of registration
indicated that the complete registra-
ton would fall far below the mark set
for it by politicians. District leaders
had sent in estimates to their county
chairmen showing that the woman vote
would increase the registration figures
of last year by more than 100000.
Based on the special enrolment of
women on May Is last, when 284,274
exercised their newly won franchise
for the first time, the registration in
the last six days should have been in
excess Of 100000. This aggregate is
based on the theory-a theory cher
shed by most politicians-that the ra-
ito of men and women enrolled would
be maintained in the registration. Last
year, when men alone voted, there
were 696,049 votes cast in Greater New
York. The enrolment Of women for
the recent primaries was 81 per cent
Of the total enrolment. Had this
figure been maintained in the weske
registration would have been 911,824
In the 4th Assembly District, Man
haitian, the total male registration was
6,1s7, with only 1870 women regis
trants. In the Sth Manhattan district
there were 1912 men and 1886 women
registered. Both are Socialist districts.
At this hour there were no other dis
tricts completely tabulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
L and Sideways Had
Billion Passengers
During Last Year

The subways and IL" lines Of New
York City during the fiscal year ended
Juno 80, 1918, carried 1924, $50 pas
sengerS, figure tenfold greater than
the population OF the United States.
This was an increase Of about 39,000,-
600 over the preceding year. The in
crease, according to the report made
public by the Public Service Commits
sion, was below normal, and was due to
the new subway lines.
The billion and more Of nickels was
apportioned among the various sys-
TENS as follows:
terborough Rapid Transit Company,
On the company-owned elevated lines
operated by the lnterborough Rapid
Transit Company, 1852, 660,669.
On the city subways operated by the
New York Consolidated Railroad Com
pany brooklyn Rapid Transit). 1o4.-
On eotnpany-owned elevated lines
operated by tbs New York Consolidated
Railroad Company, 150,380,06O.
The Grand Central station of the
subway led all the stations in the city
in the number of tickets sold. There
28.100.213 nickels were turned into the
Golfers Of the Intsrborough. The Cham
bers Street station Of the Broadway
Fourth Avenue subway was q close
second, with 23,2S9,201 tickets sold,
which was 9 decrease Of moro thaa
1900 900 over the preceding year. Tia
third largest sale was that Of tho In
terborough's Atlantic Avenue station,
where 2l,516,S47 tickets were passed
Through the ticket agents windews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
British Educators
Voice Praise for u. S.

Eng1and's gratitude to America for
coming to her aid in the war was ey-
pressed many times last night at Hor.
acs Mann Auditorium. Columbia uni
versity. by representatives of British
universities in whose honor a Liberty
Day celebration was held,
''The StarSpengied Banner" and
"God Save the King" were cheered for
five minutes. and each of the British
educators received warm ovation at
the close of his address.
The Rev. Edward NJ. Walker. fellow
Of Queens College, Oxford University.
said, Every English heart is filed
with gratitude for Americas entrance
into the war, and assure you that no.
where is this gratitude more intense
than in tha universities and among the
educators Of the empire"
Sir Henry Miers, chancellor OF
the University Of Manchester, said tina!
he and his associates had come here to
be educated as we'll as to educate, and
that England had come to realization
thst America is q nation of idealsts
and that both nations were aiming for
the common snd-idsalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
y. S. Bureau to Aid
In Solving $4,000
Teacher Shortage
School Board Service Will
Bring Educators and
Employers Together
Especial DISPATCH to The Trihun

Nopec'dt dispatch to The Ty1bune)
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ito holm
solve the teacher shortage problem
PRESIDENT Wilson has authorized a
school board service section to be
established in the Bureau of Education
OF the Department of the Interior. The
purpose of the service is to assist in
hndlng teachers for colleges, normal
schools and technical schools, super-
lntendents and principals of schools
ana teachers and supervisors of spe-
clal subjects in secondary and elemen-
tury schools.
40 There is an approximate shortage of
$4,000 teachers, according to figures
collected by the Bureau of Education.
They have entered military and indus
TRIAL service to such an extent that in
many districts it is impossible to ret
teachers.
Only a national agency that can
register teachers from all parts of the
country and report to school officers
everywhere can meet the demands. -
SAID Commissioner ?. P. Claxton Of the
Bureau of Education.
The new service will be developed
without cost to teachers or to school
boards. The bureau will not recon-
mend teachers. 1t will only be means
for teachers and boards of education
to get into communication with one
another. 1t will register teachers ac-
cording to their qualifications and as
slst school officers in filling vacancies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Society
Miss Muriel Bliss Becomes
Bride of Shelby Undertake
at Military Wedding

Saturday continues to be the most
popular day of the week for military
weddings.
Miss Muriel Florence Bliss, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles French Bliss,
was married to Shelby Van Malta Tim
berlake, u. S. N, yesterday afternoon
at the home Of her parents, the Ap-
thorp, Broadway and seventy-ninth
Street. The decorations and the gowns
Of the brides attendants were in the
navy's colors, blue and gold. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Dl
Edgar Tilton, of the Lenox Avenue COL
legiate Church. The bride, who was
given away by her father, was in a
gown Of white satin, with court train
IF silver brocaded satin.
Miss Elizabeth Tjmberlake, a sister
of the bridegroom, was the maid o.
honor and Miss Margaret Finch The
bridesmaid They were dressed ir
French blue satin, trimmed with gold
lace, wore gold lace hats and carried
yellow roses and blue larkspur.
William Bowen, U. s. NJ, served a.
best man. and the ushers were Lieuten-
ant Allen Pinger and Frank Timber
lake, brother of the bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Walter Hines Page
Taken to Hospital
Here From Liner
Former Ambassador to the
Court of St. James's Near
Death on Trip
Is Exceedingly Weak
Insisted Upon Returning to
America, Despite Heart
Afliction

Walter Hines Page, who recently re-
signed as American Ambassador to the
Court Of st. James because of i'll
health, arrived here yesterday from
England on a British liner, and mme-
diately was taken in an ambulance to
St. Luke's Hospital. Tt was said at the
hospital last night that Mr.. Page was
resting comfortably, but was exceed
irgly weak
DR.. Samuel W. Lambert was awaiting
MIR. Page at the hospital and remained
with him throughout the night. He
said the patient was suffering from
myocarditis, form Of heart disease
from which he had suffered by recur-
rent attacks for the last two years. The
present attack, DR.. Lambert said, had
been brought on by the strain of of
fetal business in Londan. and was in
tensfied by the trip across the At
lantic.
"Mr. Page needs rest and quiet" he
said, land, with good nursing and care
full medical attention, I look for no set
back to his ultimate recovery"
Nearly Died at Sea
The retired ambassador to England
was i'll when taken aboard ship. His
family. it is said, was not anxious for
him to make the trip, but as he was
determined to come to this country as
soon as possible no objections were
offered. The railway journey from
London to the port of embarkation
taxed his strength, and he was forced
to go to bed as soon as he boarded the
steamship. Throughout the journey he
had difficulty in breathing, due to heart
weakness, and on Thursday night when
the vessel encountered heavy west
erly gale. he nearly died of exhaustion.
Mr.. Page was accompanied on the
trip by his son, Major Frank Page,
U. S. A; Mrs. Page and Colonel Pearce
Bailey, Medical Corps, U. S. A. He was
met at the pier by his son, Ralph Page,
and his daughter. Mrs. Charles G.. Lor-
ing.
AS soon as the vessel locked the for
mer ambassadors relatives went to his
stateroom, and later Mr.. Page was car
ried ashore on a stretcher and hurried
to St. Luke's Hospital.
Son Issues Statement
As he was about to leave the pier
Major Page, tho ambassadors SON,
issued the following statement:
"The ambassador had been failing fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Miss Helen Caldwell Will
Be Married Tomorrow

Miss Helen Marie Caldwell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brinton Cald-
we'll, Of 1856 Riverside Drive and Irving
ton-on the Hudson, will be married to
Robert A. Piatt tomorrow at 1880
in the Church of the Transfigura-
ton. Mrs. Caldwell will be the
matron of honor; Miss Helen Annette
winship, cousin Of the bride; the
OF Bronxvile; Miss Jessie Van Bergen,
of Oak Park, H.; Mrs. Catherine
Beinecke and Miss Reed Askin, of New
York, the bridesmaids. 49,.
O. M. Barnes, of New York, will
serve as best man, and the ushers will
be Francis Bacon, Professor Harris
Collingwood, of Cornell University; Al
fred Gregory South Orange N: j.;
Robert Taylor and W. G. Hamilton,
Bronxville.
The brides father is president Of the
Sperry g. Hutchinson Company, Of New
York. Her grandmother. Sophie Smith,
was the founder of Smith College.
Mr.. Piatt is a son of A. A. Piatt. of
Lansing. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Allied Diplomats and Grand Opera Stars
On Programme at Sphinx Club Dinner
Belgian. French and Italian
Officials to Speak at Event
at Which Yvonne de Ire
vile, Anna Case, David
Bispham and Ricardo
Martin Will Sing

The Sphinx Club is to have an AL
lied Night Tuesday at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. There will be speakers,
internationally known, representing
many of the Allied nations, and a mu-
steal programme has been arranged
containing the names Of several Met
ropolitan Opera Company singers. 1t
Is one Of three dinners of the club this
year, and is to be patriotic rally,
though no attempt will be made to sell
Liberty bonds.
The speakers who will address men,
bers of the club are Emile de Cartier
de Marchienne, Belgian Minister to the
United States; Sir John Foster Fraser,
and Balkan affairs; Edouard de Billy,
acting French High Commissioner, and
Captain Giuseppe Bevione. a member
of the Italian Parliament.
Among those who will take part in
the musical programme are Miss Anna
Case, of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, who will sing "The Star Spangled
Banner; Miss Yvonne de Treville
coloratura soprano, who will sing the
national anthems of France and Bel
GUM; David Bispham, who will sing
"God Save the King" and Ricardo
Martin, who will sing the national an
them of italy.
The dates of the two subsequent
dinners of the Sphinx Club remain to
be fixed by the executive committee of
the organization which will announce
them later. George Ethridge, presi-
dent of the club. added special an
nouncement concerning the musical
programme to the regular announce
ment of the Allied Night dinner. which
was sent to members by H. l.. Redman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Suffrage Picket \
Aiming to Invade
Senate on Monday
Women Declare They Will
March to Rostrum and
Demand Justice
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,

\SPe'Nt DSputCn 10 Inc ITiOune)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Suffrage
pockets are planning to march into
the Capitol, through the foyer and on
to the floor of the Senate Monday noon.
For the last week the pickets have
been holding their banners in front of
the Senate Office building. Twice,
Monday and Thursday, they have been
taken to the guard room of the Capitol
for holding their standards on the
Senate steps of the Capitol building.
Their banners were taken away from
them, and they were released without
comment.
According to the Senate rules. no one
is permitted en- the floor when the Sem
ate Is IN session except Senators. Rep
fesentatlves, secretaries to Senators
and one member of each press associa-
ton, but the suffragists insist that
they VIII attempt the march into the
sanctorum.
They will carry in their hands the
speeches made by the thirty-four Sena-
tors who voted against woman suffrage,
These speeches the suffragists plan to
burn.
According to the present schedule,
the plckets Will line up in front Of the
presiding officers desk and will protest
against "the injustice done to the
cause of liberty by the men who defied
Wilson's appeal for the war measure
OF woman suffrage"
American women would shame the
traditions of their race and their coun-
try If. in the face of the injustice that
IS being done them, they were so base
as to submit without protest." said
Alice Paul, as an explanation of the
Senate demonstration by the National
Woman's Party.
''To remedy the wrongs that are done
men, it is believed right that whole ma
tons should perish. if need be. To
remedy the insult that is done women
by the men who lay the scorn and bur
den of Acknowledgement upon her, it
IS considered wrong to hold banner
Of protest on the steps of our Capitol.
Where else are women to go for the
redress Of their grievances, if not to
the seats of power?
"If we cannot make our protests
seen by our banners. we will make
them heard by our voices in the SEN
ate; but we will not let it be said
of women that they acquiesced in the
defeat of justice and liberty"