davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-03-15
DEDICATE SOLDIER MEMORIAL

Chattanooga, March 1.-THE War
den Mclean auditorium at Fort
Cglethorpe. Ga, near here, was for
ulally opened and DICTATED today with
a pruEzem that includeI an address
by Surgeon General William c.
Gorgas of the army, and a review
participated in by $1,000 medical Of
ficers. The auditorium was built by
Mrs. W. r. Mclean of Philadelphia in
memory of her son Lieut.. Warden
Mclean, who was killed in fall
from his horse at the first officers
training camp in Fort Oglethorpe.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-15
THREE DAYS FOR
LABOR PARLEYS

Washington, March 11.-Membera
of the Labor Planning Board, meeting
here today, favored an arrangement
for discussions on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of each week until u
national labor policy is worked out.
This plan, members pointed out, will
allow business men and labor leaders
time to fill other engagements and at
tend to private affairs.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-15
ARREST sINN FEINEH.

London, March 9-Diarmid Lynch,
einn Fein food controller" was ar
rested Thursday n connection with the
recent communicating of pigs in Ire
land, says an Exchange Telegraph
despatch from Dublin
Republican farmer., 1918-03-15
OFFICER KILLED
AT KELLY FIELD

San Antonio, March s-Lieutenant
Leslie G. Chandler, of Hinsdale, Ills,
was killed in an airpiane accident at
Kelly field early last night Cadet
Henry K. Huber, in the plane with
him, escaped with slight injuries.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-15
SUSTAIN STACKER RULING

Washington March 11-Conviction.
of Hugo and Otto Yanyar in Rhode
Island on charges of violating the Sc
lective draft law by failing to regis
ter was sustained today by the SUI
preme court Both claimed the law
was unconstitutional.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-15

Bristol, March ia frame build.
ing used for store and boiler rooms
and the garage of the Peck & Young
Mfg. Co., was burned today. The
main factory building was untouched
by the flames. The loss is 5000. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-09

with the wonderful cirques at the
head of Kintls Valley.
Except for two national reserva.
tons made for the conservation of
curative springs. the smallest nation
q park is the General Grant. It con-
tains only four square miles and
was created to protect one tree.
But the General Grant Tree is
worth q national park all to itself.
II 10 giant seQuoia. and. next to one
10 the biggest and the Oldest living
thing'i In the wide world. It IL thirty
ave feet through from bark to bark.
and 2s4 feet high. It 10 not far from
l.eoo years old. The one living thing
that is bigger and older 10 the Gen.
eraa Sherman Tree In the SeQuoia
National Park . few miles to the
east; that is q foot and q half thick
er and sixteen feet higher.
The General Grant Tree Is not the
only SeQuoia in the little national
park. however. 1t is the biggest Of q
dne grove Of Sequoia trees. The
General Grant National Park Is q
spot Of porfound beauty. It 10 q wild
garden of wonderful luxuriance. in
which all the great trees for which
California is famous attain their
largest dimensions, and which Ia
glorious In summer with the bloom
Of innumerable shrubs and flower
Ing plants. It'is q calm and silent
place in which camping out Is lux
ury. for It almost never rains during
the camping season.
Small though the park is, II has
it, many visitors. More than IL 900
people visited 1t last year. 1000
more than went there the year be-
fore. Nor than 1000 automobiles
brought throngs into the park to do
! reverence to the mighty tree. This Is
NO show place. where visitors whirl
In and whirl out. Most Of those who
come come to stay q while. There Is
. public camp where one may stay
a. 1T a hotel, and there are hun
dreds Of charming private camps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-09


Nora Sorenson and God Moves in a
Mysterious Way" by Miss Zelda
Kearl. followed by the singing OF
these hymns.
The First ward genealogical So
ciety will hold a meeting on Sunday
evening.
The Sarah Woodruff camp Of the
Daughters Of Pioneers viii meet
April tenth ut 1880 p. m. at the
homo Of Mrs. +. d. Lundqulgt.
The program for the corning week
at the Union Hall TheGter Will be:
Bob's Diary. April 9Th.
On tho Level, April Sta.
Tho Va Rr.ng. April foih.
Tae R!-o Of Jennie Cuahiag April
,lith.
The Price NJ rk. April 18th.
Mrs. c. j. Plowmo1 egter,a'noi
at an afternoon tea or Fri lay.
A patriotic meeting win be he'll
in the First ward Sunday after
noon.
The Secor ward Sunday School
held their annual conference LAST
Sunday. There were present of the
Stake officers supt. John IL. Peter
son, Prof. Anderson, Miss Luiu
Burnham, Mrs. Katie Cragun, h. s.
Chambers and Fernando Allen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-09
The Greater
Yellowstone

destiny-that Of contributing to the
peasure and inspiration Of . great
and peaceful people. The very con-
trast between it, gigantic spires and
the beautiful rolling plateau and
fruitful farms at their feet 10 an
element Of charm.
These Iamasing mountains ere.
from their nature. . component part
Of the Yellowstone National Park
whose gamut Of majestic scenery
they complete. and no doubt would
have been included in 1879 within
the original boundaries had their su.
preme masnihcence then been known
and appreciated. Already visitors to
Yellowstone have claimed It and
automobile stages run to Moran and
back on regular schedules. In time no
doubt II will be formally added to
the park.
There are several passes of some
celebrity connecting the east and
west sides Of Glacier National Park
across the Continental Divide. All of
them pass through scenery Of much
splendor. All Of them command views
on both sides which are among the
great views of America. Three OF
these passes are In actual use: trails
will be built across others when the
public demand warrants.
The most celebrated Of the passes
in actual use Is Gunsight Pass. From
the east It Is reached directly from
st. Mary Lake and. by way Of Pie.
gan Pass. from Lake McDermott
From the west 1t is reached from
Lake Mcdonald. the trail passing the
celebrated Sperry Glacier. The pass
| is q U-shaped notch in the Divide
hanging like a child's swing be-
tween Gunsight Mountain and Mount
Jackson. Just west Of II lies Lake Ell
len Wilson. one of the Glaciers cele
brities for beauty. Just east OF 1t liet
lGunsight Lake. one Of Glaciers great
est celebrities for wildness. At tn
foot Of Gunsight Lake an easy trai
Of two miles leads to the Blackfee
Glacier the largest in the parl
the west lobe Of which is readil,
reached and presents. within les
THAN . mile Of ice. an admirabl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-09

study Of practically all the phenom-
ena Of living glaciers.
Swiftcurrent Pass crosses the Con-
tinental Divide from Lake McDer-
mott on the east: ON the west side.
one trail leads north to the waterton
Lakes and Canada. another south to
Lake Mcdonald. Four beautiful shelf
glaciers may be seen from the east
side Of this pass. back east . mag
nihcent view 10 had Of the lake
studded swiftcurrent Valley. :.
Granite Park Chalet. which stands
west Of the pass. 10 the principal OBJ
jective for the thousands who travel
this trail from Lake McDermott. Il
commands . gorgeous view Of the
great central valley. bordersd with
monster mountains. which leads
north into Canada. From the chalet
horse trail now building will soon
cross the Divide back again through
Logan Pass. A foot trail leads from
the chalet t. the top Of the Garden
Wall directly overlooking the Swift
current and Grinnell Glaciers. An.
other foot trail. involving an hours
steady climb. leads to the summit
Of Swiftcurrent Mountain. from
which one looks upon complete
circle Of supreme view. including all
Of Glacier National Park and gener'
GUS glimpses of the Canadian Noun
tains on the north. the great plains
on the east. and the Rocky Noun
tains on the north, the great plains
on the east and the Rocky Mountains
on the south and west.
Brown Pass. the trail over which
has been little improved since the
old game days because so few per
sons use 1t. is destined to become
one of the most celebrated passes in
America. From tn east side the trail
leads from Waterton Lake up Olson
Valley amid scenery as sensational
as It is unusual. skirting lakes Of
individuality and unusual beauty
even for Glacier National Park and
enters, at the Pass. the amazingly
wild and beautiful cirques at the
head Of Bowman Lake. Here is dis
closed some Of the widest scenery II
the world. From the top Of the pass
one trail drops down to Bowman
Lake, which It follows to Its Quite
and thence to q junction with tn
Flathead River road. over which tn
traveller reaches Lake Mcdonald.
A second trail IL planned to b
built this summer to connect Brow
Pass, across, sensational SUBMITS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-09

The criticism occasionally made
~ persens who have visited granite
countries that the Yellowstone region
Ilaeks ~ Supreme grandeur Of some
|eGAer q our national parks will
csAss 70 have weight when the Teton
neuntalls Just south Of the southern
Boundary are added to the park.
TAsse mountains begin at the foot Of
the Pitchstone plateau . mile or two
bel6w the southern gateway and ex-
tsad sopth and west. They border
Jaeksoa Lake on IT. west side. rising
sapllly = Z series Of remarkably
teoeAsd and jagged peaks until they
reach Z sublime climax thirty miles
south Of the PARK. IN the Grand
Teton. which rises cathedral-like to
IN altitude Of 1s.747 feet.
This whole amazing outcropping
Of gigantic granite peaks 10 in many
respects the most imposing as GER
tainly Il h the most extraordinary.
nassing Of mountain spires in Ameri-
q. II leaps more than 1000 feet. APP
parsntly perpendicular from the lake
and plain. Seen from the road at
Moran. where the Snake River
escapes from the reclamation dam
which pens flood waters within
Jackson Lake for the benefit of the
farms IN arid western lands. these
mountains seem actually to border
the lakes west shore: yet they are
nine miles away from the observer.
Jackson's Hole - the country has
BEEN known for many years. was the
last refuge Of the desperate Of the
picturesque era Of our western life.
Here until comparatively recent years
the bank robber Of the city. the high
wayman of the plains, the bad man"
of the frontier. the hostile Indian.
and the hunted murderer found safe
retreat. In these rolling. partly wood.
ed plains and In the foothills and
gorges Of these tremendous noun
tains. even military pursuers were
baaled. Here for years they lived in
safety ON the enormous elk herds Of
the neighborhood. and raided dis.
tanx countrysides At leisure.
with their passing and the par
tial protection Of the game, Jack
SOM Hole sssssFsd ypon It's Ana
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-09
SMITnF|ELD NEWS

Smithfeld, April 8.--Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Gutke entertained at q card
party on Friday evening. Those pres
emit were Messrs. and Mesdames j. E.
Shelter, Thomas Mathews. DR.. T. W.
Jarvis. DR.. Reese. Lorenzo Toolson
Robert Griffiths and Mesdames T
Farr. Marie Merrill. Mae Cantwell
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-09
Leonard Miles and the Misses Jennie
Lewis and Eunice Woodruff.

Leonard Miles ana the MlsseS Jennie
Lewis and Eunice Woodruff.
The Freshman class Of the U. A.
G. will present the comedy. THE
Importance Of Being Ernest" at the
Union Hall on Tuesday evening. The
proceeds of the play will be turned
over to our local chapter Of the Red
Cross.
DR.. Quick. formerly Of our city. has
been paying Us visit for week
prior to leaving for Texas to engage
In the country's cause.
The Wellsville Opera company
played In our city on Tuesday even
ing. This company has always been q
favorite one of our people and was
well attended.
Lieut.. r. T. Merrill writes that he
has been transferred from Fort
Crook to Fort Smiling. MINI.
Among the Salt Lake visitors this
week are Bishop w. l.. VIM. Geo.
Y. Smith J. ]. Richardson. Willis
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kastii
8. P. Ewing. Mrs. T. B. Err. Mrs
Alice Nilsson. Mrs. Rhinda Chambers
Mrs. John Swenson. James Meikle
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Balm. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. I. Hjelte. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank VIM and Bishop C. J. Pillow.
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tidwell were
pleasantly surprised on Wednesday
evening. About twenty friends plan.
ned supper and an evening Of en-
tertainment. Mr.. and Mrs. Tidwell
arel eaving our city to locate at
Arimo, Idaho. % -' ~
Mr.. Philip Tout. son Of Mrs.
Thomas Miles enlisted In the engl-
neers corps at Pocatello where he has
been working. He left here for Camp
Kearny, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin futile enter
tanned at q six o'clock Easter dinner
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. J
A. Cragun. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w
Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank VIM
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Weeks and Miss
Hale.
Mrs. William l.. Winn was visiting
her sor David and wife at Mendor
the latter part of the week.
| Miss Rae Miles Of the First ware
and Miss Nellie Griffith OF the Secont
| ward have been selected as the mos
promising young ladies OF our cit,
to I'LL missions.
Miss Miles has been called to thu
Northern States and Miss GrifHth Il
the Northwestern States mission
They will leave Salt Lake City Ma,
Sth.
The NJ. AS OF the two ward
have planned for a bonfire to b
lighted at p. M. on the Tabernacl
grounds. Prof. George ID. Casio o
Logan will be the main speaker
Mayor Miles and others will talk
part. Musical numbers have been al
ranged for and good time Is as
sured all. Everybody is invited an
urgd to attend. The bonfire meetin
will be held in the tabernacle on az
count of the cold snowstorm.
The Amalga ward gave dance o
Friday evening for the benefit {
their Sunday school.
Mrs. Jennie Boswell and baby
Preston. Idaho, are visiting the lady
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geore
SAINT. The baby is the seventiet
grand child OF Mr.. and Mrs. SAINT.
The Second ward NJ. |. A. conjoil
will meet at 2 p. m. on Sunday. Or
of the A. C. professors will talk
the third Liberty loan. The cho
will sing "The Star Spangled Bal
ner."
The history and inspirational a
alysis Of the following hymns "Ba
" Mvna Of Ne Republic" BY Nj
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-09
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED

Il have used Chamberlain's Lini.
ment for pains In the chest and lame
ness Of the shoulders due to rheu-
matism. and am pleased to say that
1t has never failed to give me prompt
relief" writes Mrs. s. N. Finch. Ra-
tavia, New York. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-09
Wrona Side Up.

WronQ Side UP.
"Why didn't you toss coin TO de-
eide which to dor" ~ did, but the
darn thing didn't come down the way
I wanted It to."-BuffalO Express.
A
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10
I d d oauuououao q
DO IT FOR BABY
q q u q u q Il q 4 Il u q q q {
Baby's Diet
(By Ruth Danenhower Wilson
of The Vigilantes)

The digestive apparatus Of the new
born baby is very weak and who'll,
untried. For months before brit
baby's heart has beaten and its bloot
has circulated, but it has never eater
or digested anything.
Nature has provided the best in
fant's food in mothers milk. Unfor
tunately we live today at such higf
rate of pressure that mothers find i
more difficult to nurse their children
than did their mothers or grand
mothers. A mother who frequently
overdoes and becomes tired out can
not nurse her baby without harm bott
to herself and her child. Many 9
young mother who really wants tc
nurse her baby is unable to do SC
after a few weeks, for the simple
reason that she is trying to do toe
much else. She becomes over-tired
her baby does not thrive, and a
change of diet becomes necessary.
Every mother whose strength is
not far above the average must real
ize that to nurse her baby is an oc-
cupation in itself which necessarily
excludes many other activities. So.
cial duties and pleasures, even church
and war work, must be greatly les
sened If baby is to have the best food.
The mother must so arrange her time
that she can always have an hours
nap after her midday meal
No matter how great the sacrifice
OF other activities a mother should
feel that to nurse her baby is a privi-
lege and pleasure The ideal thing
Tor the baby is to be nursed eight
or nine months. Few doctors of to-
day feel that a longer-continued
nursing is advisable. If mother
cannot continue her nursing up to
eight or nine months she should make
every effort to nurse her baby at
least three months, at which time it
may be able to change it's food. The
weaving should never be attempted
in hot weather.
Fresh cows milk properly modified
is the best substitute for mothers
milk. A physicians advice should al.
ways be sought in weaving a baby,
and the change should be made very
Happy is the mother who
can have the advice of a skilled ply
stefan whenever her baby's formula
ceeds to be increased, that is, every
two or three weeks. | know exper.
fenced mothers who still seek such a
physicians advice in feeding their
babies till the first year is safely
over. They call it baby insurance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10
PYuSSia11iSn1
In Retreat

when the German military cam
mander of the Brandenburg Province
in which Berlin is situated, declares
state of siege in order to invoke
laws which provide for the punish
ment of persons circulating untrue
rumors calculated to disquiet the pop
ulace, it is evident that even Prus
sian morale is seriously shaken,
says the New York World.
Commenting on recent events in
Germany the World goes on to say:
when an Imperial Chancellor, ap-
pealing to the Constitution Commit.
tee of the Prussian House of Lords
to carry out he promises of franchise
reform. does not hesitate to say that
the preservation of the Crown and
the dynasty is at stake 1t is apparen
that gigantic forces Of political up.
heaval are already at work within
the empire.
when the exchange value of the
German mark falls to II cents in
Copenhagen and the British pound
sterling advances to $5.04, every Ger
man finacier and merchant has new
estimate of the significance of the
German retreat translated into a Ian
guage that all of them understand.
when the German general staff
informs the Imperial Chancellor that
any debate in the Reichstag on the
German retirement might be disas-
trous to tn army, it is easy to see
what has happened to the German
Will to Victory.
I'm the meantime Hindenburg and
Ludendorff are conducting a propa-
ganda in Hungary int he hope
of restoring confidence in the conduct
OF the war. Hindenburg assures the
Neues Wiener Journal that we will
win, and Ludendorff boasts in the
Hungarian newspaper Az Est that
we settled Russia and we will set
tie the Americans.
why those appeals to Austro-
Hungarian sentiment are deemed
necessary by the German high COM
mand can be inferred from Hungar-
ian newspapers just received The
Szabadsag for example of August 9Th,
'prints'in large type on its front page
the Reuter- report Of the statement
issued by delegation of American
congressman who have been in
France. This information could have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10
TUBERCULOSIS VlES WITH
WAR IN DEATH TOLL

The mortality from tuberculosis in
ordinary times is comparable WITH
and may even exceed the loss of life
in battle according to the statement
of DR.. Livingston Farrand, Director
of the American Commission for the
Prevention Of tuberculosis in France.
DR.. Farrand, who has been in France
during the past year, returned to the
United States in June to attend the
graduation exercises of the Universe
ty of Colorado, of which he is presi-
dent, and has now gone back to
France to resume his work as head
of the Commission.
Though the sacrifice of lives in
the present war has been so enor-
nous as to make all previous losses
on the battlefield appear slight in
comparison, said DR.. Farrand, ut
nevertheless appears to be fact
that this frightful war mortality does
not greatly exceed, and indeed may
be exceeded by, the deaths from
tuberculosis under ordinary condi-
tons, if equal areas and periods be
considered. In the four years since
the war began, the total number of
deaths from tuberculosis among the
civilian population and the armies
of all the countries engaged has at
least Appropriated the number of
soldiers killed in battle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10
GOD ALMIGHTY
HATES A GUTTER
(By Hapsburg Liebe
of The Vigilantes)

II 1t happens that you don't know
what manner of animal gutter is
it's somebody, either man or woman
who isn't doing his bit: and his "bit'
means all he can possibly do to help
in the winning of this war In which
the Brotherhood of Man had pitted
itself against Hunnish Barbarism
And the cutters we have among us
are not merely those who are irving
to avoid doing time in the Army.
Ihose who are trying to avoid doing
their bit here at home are cutters,
TOO! II you who read this are one
OF these civilian cutters, you are
pretty apt to be mad before Won fin.
ish 1t; and | hope you are, for if
you've got enough grit in your gig.
card to get mad, maybe you'll have
enough grit in your gizzard to take
up your share of Civilizations bur.
uen ana walk.
l think those who try to get around
the selective draft are, after all. the
smallest of these quittercowards
one can have little sympathy for
them, for not one of them knows that
he isn't being called upon to die. But
enc can haev nothing but righteous
contempt for those who shy at Red
cross drives, at Liberty Bond drives
ana at War Stamp drives; or for
those who shy at food conservation or
greater production of food: or for
those who take advantage of their
countrys peril and through it under.
take by fomenting strikes and other
such underhand work to establish a
bolshevikish plutoeracy of labor. And
as for those who hoard food, sugar
ana Hour especially, in order that
tney may not be Inconvenience (no.
1t is not suffering, not yeti thew are
pretty nearly as bad as the food prof.
lteer A food profteer you know
ilVes on a level with an ordinary
polecat; no matter how much he
claims to be an American, the heart
and soul of him are those of =
damned Judas.
This, brother, is time of sacrifice
sacrifice is the order of the dav
among those who are real Americans
II Is sacrifice that is now buying
peace and freedom for you and for
me- Tor our children and our chill.
uren's children, on the blood.soaked
nattlefelds of Armageddon, and that
sacrifice is the supreme one. It is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10

chi ythe most discouraging effect In
Austria-Hungary, these examples
show:
"A million and a half American
soldiers are now fighting in Europe
By the end of October this number
will be increased to 100000. Every
day 10000 men are leaving the Uni
ted States for foreign ports. Since
the beginning Of the war so many
rifles have been manufactured in the
United States that each soldier could
be supplied if necessary, with two
wagons. Every week, $500 rifles and
5000 machine guns are shipped
abroad. For these machine guns the
American army possesses more than
10,000,000,000 rounds of ammunition,
100000 rounds being received daily.
"'Of ships more than 100000 are
being built monthly. At least 100
shipped were launched on July 4th.
ITO make the object lesson still
more impressive, the Szabadsag
adds:
Prussian miltarists, remarks the
statement, are trying to hide these
facts from the Germany people, but
Germany is already beaten, and every
German who sacrifices his life from
now on will have been sacrificed in
vain
When the official censor permits
the publication of such an article in
one of the leading Hungarian news
papers, it throws a searching light
on the condition of public opinion in
respect to the war and to Germany
1--WE shall continue to pursue the
enemy implacably.' is Fochs message
to the Paris Municipal Council. That
pursuit has made itself no less effec-
tive with in the Central Powers than
on the battlefront. 1t is not the
German armies alone that are retir-
ing in the face Of the Allied advance.
Prussianism also is in full retreat"