davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-09
sInslns Requires strength.

Studento Dh0uld remember that oIne.
Ing right requires great physical
strength. observes q vocal teacher. The
late Madame Nordica remarked that II
required the training Of q prise fighter.
The human race 10 not physically -
strong az It was q hundred years ego.
The abdominal muscles seem ID have
suffered the greatest relapse. hence the
scarcity Of really great singers IN
singing more than In anything else it
= the ~survtvai Of thu. attast. 3.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-09
A WAR FOR
HUMANITY

War. in q good cause IL not the
greatest evil which = nation can
suffer. War - IN ugly thing. but not
the ugliest u thinss: the decaysd
|and degraded stats Of moral and
patriotic feeling which thinks moth
ing worth = war II worse. When .
people are used - mere human In
itrumsnts for airing cannon or
thrusting bayonets. in the service for
the selfish purposes Of master. such
war degrades people. A war to
protect other human beings against
tyrannical injustice; . war to give
victory to their own ideas Of right
and good. and which II their own
war. carried ON for an honest pur-
pose by their free choice. 10 often
the means Of their regeneration. A
nsa who ~ netAiae SvAldlI - b
willing to hgAt TOR. nothing which he
S6fes more shout than he Aoss. about
his personal safety. ID . miserable
creature. who has no chance Of being
free. unless made and kept 90 by
the exsrtions Of better men than
himself. Az long - justice and In
justice have not terminated their
ever-renewing dght for ascendancy
in the affairs Of mankind. human be-
ings must be willing. whom need IL,
to do battle for the one against the
other. John Stuart Mill.
This was written . half century
and more ago. but It might have
been written yesterday It applies
SO we'll to today's conditions. The
truth Is the same yesterday. today
and tomorrow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-09
A RIGHTEOUS
PEACE

The United States did not enter
into this war unadvisedly. hastily.
under stress Of heat or passion. We
took the step calmly. reluctantly.
with = full sense Of the awful re-
speasibilities involved, the sacrafices
demanded. the magnitude Of the
task.
Presldent Wilson did not adviAa
IN his war message. nor did Congress
act in declaring a state Of war be-
tween the United States and Ger
many without giving the most solemn
consideration to what the action
meant. They knew II meant the
death OF thousands Of brave Amerl-
cans; they knew It meant suffering
and wounds and the disabling for life
Of hundreds of thousands OF our
young men. They counted to the full
the human cost and the material
cost.
Every development since has justi-
- and proved Lac wisdom and the
Imperative necessity, Of Americas
participation. Every German success
cd svay German failure have shown
Asw necessary to our own welfare
anA psass, how necessary to the
safsty and peace Of the world the
6sesas Of Germany q. Every foot Of
svOund Germany has been forced to
8ive up svsry foot Of land she has
sslssd. have demonstrated the Inn
Dsrasive necessity Of defeating that
sanissr. intolsrabis thing called Ger
nanism.
Osrmanism 10 5000 miles away.
II nust never como any nsarsr. Let
tAis war result In anything but the
defeat Of Germany. let her emerge
Win her power unbroken and her
hsltrr stu deminaat and Il ID but .
;aeeaea (stims untif " alone VIII
~ ashilhg Germany lastsad Of NJ.
49, against her WITH our Ailiss On
'sns side.
Lincoln said that this country
could not exist half slave and hall
free. All Americans now recognize
Chat truth. The events Of the las,
few years have shown equally clear
that this world can not exist hall
fres and half utocratic-half free
people loving liberty and justice and
peace and half an autocracy seeking
70 dominate the world. caring moth
ing for liberty or justice and nothing
Tor humanity and civilization where
they interfere with its ambition.
There is no peace for America ex-
sept just pace. peace that means
. world tit for free people to live In.
German ideals. German purposes.
and German practices are the an.
tithsses Of American. The beliefs
Ne love and honor and uphold are
contempltible to them; the objects
for which they will to death mil
Hons Of their own men and millions
Of their enemy are abhorrent to our
ideas Of right and justice; their
methods and practices In warfare
are m abomlnation and horror to uu
The American who now advocates
or wishes for peace, except q just
peace. IL either voefully misguided
or traitor to Americas future and
Americas past. to all things Ameri.
csn--ths great things which have
made our country great and free.
which hundreds Of thousands OF
Americans hare died to maintain,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-09

49, climbing.
You can climb no higher than Jul
With your test but with your mind
you my tuhSEit sternity.-A Japan
80 Philosophee.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
Miss May Morris and Miss Elizabeth
Skinner Spoke on Child Welfare
at Royal Theatre Yesterday

An interested gathering of women
at the Royal yesterday was entertain
ed and instructed in matters pertain
ing to the child welfare movement
Miss Ruth Barnum was unable to be
present owing to her work in another
part Of the county, and her place was
taken by Miss Elizabeth Skinner, who
gave us much valuable information in
charmingly informal manner. By
reason of her recent visit to Wash
ington, we were able to gain at first
hand much knowledge from headquar-
ters and better understanding of the
immense amount of work to be done
in our own part of the country, as one
section of the army of women who are
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
ANNA HELD, NOTED
ACTRESS, is DEAD

Continued from Page one)
years old, born of a previous mar
riage, is now on the stage.
Anna Held had the reputation of
having played and sung in more towns
and cities than most actresses and OF
dressing with even more lavishness
than the celebrated Otero. She was a
great favorite of New York audiences.
AS a star in light comedy she was
known throughout the United States.
she had repeatedly told interview
ers that she would "never grow old"
and fulfilled her prediction to the end.
Friends say she had wonderful spir-
ii, and indomitable courage. Told by
the doctors that she must die, she is
said to have gayly remarked to one of
them:
"It is the last curtain. have lived
and / will hold out to the last--it is
the spirit Of Joan of Are and the spirit
of my parentage 1.-The unconquerable
French 7
The evening leader., 1918-08-13

giving time, thought and energy to
this welfare work.
Miss May Morris, sent out by the
agricultural department, was intro
duced to US, and gave very compre-
hensive and instructive talk on all
matters pertaining to food and cor
rect diet, not only for babies but for
adults in all walks of life. We were
instructed as to food values, and the
necessity for thought in the prepara-
tion and balance of choice of food in
our menus for the day. Miss Morris
showed complete knowledge Of her
subject, and was listened to with great
interest as was evidenced in the many
questions asked at the close of her
talk.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
CALL FOR ENTERTAINMENT
AUGUST 26, CLEARWATER

The following white men have been
called to report for military duty on
August rs at 5 p. M, to be entrained
on the morning of August 26 at 1880
for Camp Jackson, S. C. Called in
order of following list:
James Thomas Chiles, st. Petersburg
John Orville Benfeld, Salem, Ohio.
Michael Syndekakis, Tarpon Springs
Frederick Merrick Daniel, Ozona
Ben F. Moore, st. Petersburg
Robert Earle Pope. st. Petersburg
Argirios Tupuzis, Tarpon Springs
Earle Keith Sumner, st. Petersburg
The evening leader., 1918-08-13

Success comes to the man who is
well dressed, especially if he has his
clothing thoroughly renovated by the
New York Pressing Club. We do first
class cleaning, pressing and repair
ing. We make suits for ladies and
gentlemen. Our work is all carefully
done by hand. Ladies' work special
ty. All kinds Of hats cleaned, and
blocked. We call and deliver in all
parts of the city. All work guaran-
teed. Phone f61. Mike Bliziotes, 1872
Tarpon Ave. Adv.-tf.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13

Henry Robert Lynn, Dunedin
Jeff Pleasant Gold, Clearwater
Newland Claude Plumb, Belleair
William Henry Logan, Sutherland
Hillery Sellers Darlington, Clearwater
Dublin Carey, Tarpon Springs
James Henry Finlayson, st. Petersb'g
Irven Jacob Marsh, Clearwater, Fla.
John Padilla, Dunedin
Samuel Gideon Johnson, st. Petersb'g
Henry Ernest Kilgore, Clearwater
Alfred Pritchard Marshall, Clearwater
John Mercer Chapman, Belleair
Quigg Snelson, Clearwater.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by. an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which is
an infiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system
We viii give One. Hundred Dollars for
any case of ~ ~ fsA al .peafaoss that cannot
be cured by HAS catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free al HsEista. e5c.
i. j CiI1A EY = 40 Taledo o
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
FAREWELL TO MRS. ALLEMAND

After the regular meeting last even-
ing of the o. E. S., a delightful social
hour was enjoyed in farewell to Mrs.
A. E. Allemand, who leaves tomorrow
.&or the north. Delicious refreshments
were served, after which all wished
Mrs. Allemand a pleasant farewell. A
large number of the lodge members
were present.
- Mrs. A. E. Loescher will entertain
l5h Mrs. A. E. Allemand this after
mol at her attractive home in the
Welsh subdivision. All so fortunate
as to have received invitations are
looking forward to very pleasant
afternoon.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13

(Gontinued from Page one)
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
you SHOULD BE THERE.

The board meeting of the Pinellas
County federation of women's clubs
will be held on Thursday, August %,
at 10 a. M, in the Masonic hall at
Clearwater. All officers, chairmen of
committees, and presidents of clubs
are most earnestly urged to be pres
ent, as the work in hand demands the
hearty cooperation of all interested.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
BUILDING UP FOOD
RESERVES IN u. S.
Must Prepare for Many Years of Con
tinual Warfare
(U. S. Food Administration, Washing

Gu. S. Food Administration Washing
ton, D. CO.
To al Food Administration Workers.
I'VE can not administer the food
problem on the basis of one years
war; We must prepare for it's long
continuance if we are to insure abso-
lutte victory" declare the food con-
trollers of the United States, France.
Italy and Great Britain in a joint res
olution adopted at a conference in
London. The resolution, which was
cabled today to the United States food
administration, emphasizes the neces-
sity of building up reserves in North
America as an insurance against pos
sible crop failures here and elsewhere
and the diminution of agricultural la
Dor. The cable follows:
Resolved that while the increased
production of the United States rem
ders it possible to relax some of the
restrictions which have borne with
peculiar hardship upon all our peo-
Piles, yet it is absolutely necessary
that rigid economy and elimination of
waste in the consumption and hand
ling of all foodstuffs, as well as in
creased production, should be main
tanned throughout the European allied
countries and in North America. It is
only by such economy and elimination
of waste that the transportation of
the necessary men and supplies from
North America to the European front
can be accomplished and that stocks
of fcodstuffs can be built up in North
America as an insurance against the
ever-present danger of harvest failure
and the possible necessity for large
ana emergency drafts TO Europc. We
can7ot administer the food problem on
the basis. of one years war. We must
prepare for its long continuance if we
are to insure absolute victory"
t Before the war, only about 10 per
cent of the food deficit in the allied
countries was provided by America
Approximately so per cent of the AL
lied deficit was filled last year by the
United States and Canada. And from
the 1918 crops we will very probably
be called upon to supply much larger
proportion of this ever-increasing
European deficit.
About 100000 tons of shipping
could be saved if we made it possible
to withdraw ships now taking to Eu-
rope food from Australia, India and
South America. Were this done, it
would be possible to transport and
maintain in France a much larger
army of American soldiers. Many of
the difficulties of convoy could be
. overcome if the bulk of shipping piled
the single lane between Europe and
North America. Interpreted in terms
of men on the fighting front, every
slip diverted from Australia could
Perform an equivalent service from
American ports and in the same time
i had staken for one round trip from
nrone 70 Australia coula make two
sl1da;tioral tfips from Europe to the
The evening leader., 1918-08-13

United States. In other words, it
could furnish Europe with the same
amount of food and in the same iengt'
of time could make one trip as troop
ship and another to transport addi-
tional food.
With men leaving our farms in ever
increasing numbers to engage in di-
rect war work, we probably see this
year the height of our agricultural
production. To protect ourselves and
the allies against the inevitable short
ages of the future we must take ad-
vantage of this years production to
lay by reserves.
Although public eating places and
households which voluntarily went to
no-wheat basis earlier in the year
have been released from their prom
Use to forego entirely the use of wheat,
they must still practice economy. Re-
lease from their pledge only places
them on the same basis as the rest of
the American people. Probably as
long as the war lasts they must use
Victory bread. They must face as
rigid economy in other directions.
Especially is this true at present in
the case of sugar The American peo-
pie as whole are expected to adopt
on August |, an honor ration of two
month.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
ATTENTION, HOME GUARDS

Wednesday night is inspection of
arms and uniforms. / will make a
special offer to clean and press uni
forms of Company C for SO cents.
City Pressing Club. T. D. Johnston.
Phone 100. Suits called for and de-
ivered. 7-31-1 mo.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
CLASSIFIED COL UMN

1 FURNISHED HOUSE, rooms
and bath, close in 8 unfurnished
houses, each rooms and bath; all
have electric wiring and city water.
Apply Mrs. Martha J. Gibble, lis
Ring Ave. 8-2-tf.
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
Austrians Are
Preparing to
Attack Italians

Geneva, Aug. 19.-The Austrians
are massing men and materials and
are expected shortly to attempt an
other offensive on the Italian front
The evening leader., 1918-08-13
Important Orders
to Home Guards
General Orders No. 5.

Headquarters Pinellas County Guards,
st. Petersburg, Fla, Aug. 2, 1918.
To All Commanding Officers:
You are hereby ordered to hold a
careful inspection of all military
equipment in your possession, giving
special attention to the general eondi-
tion of uniforms, arms and all aecou-
trements.
In the event. of a man not being able
to attend in person, he should be no.
titled to have his equipment at the ar
mory at the time set for the inspec-.
tion in order that you can examine it
in person.
LEW B. BROWN,
Major Commanding Battalion.
Attest: v. N. RIDGELY,
1st Lieut.. & Adjutaut.
Addenda to General Orders No. s.
Headquarters P. G. g.
ST. Petersburg, Fla, Aug. 6, 1918.
The following officers have been des-
ignated to conduct the inspections as
provided in general orders No. g.:
Capt. Taver Bayley, to inspect Co.
A at Armory in st. Petersburg, Mon
day night, Aug. 18th.
Capt. Homer B. Jones to inspect Co.
.C, at Tarpon Springs, Wednesday
night, Aug. 14th.
Capt. j. S. Shallcross to inspect Co.
ID at Clearwater, Friday night, Au
gust 18th.
Capt. Harry L. Loomis to inspect
Co. B, at St. Petersburg, Wednesday
night, August 21st.
All officers of the Pinellas County
Guards are invited to be present at
these inspections.
LEW B. BROWN.
Major Commanding Battalion.
Attest: V. N RIDGELY,
1st Lieut. & Adjutant.
Headquarters Co. G, Pinellas County
Guards.
Company Orders.
Every member of Company G is
hereby ordered to report for inspec-
ton on Wednesday night, August IA,
at Company headquarters, at 7:30
o'clock.
Arv member who cannot report in
person is ordered to have his arms and
equipment sent to the headquarters
for inspection, on the above date.
H. l.. LOOMS.
Capt. Co. G, P. c. G.
Attest: w. E, MANN,
1st Sergt. -
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Oue nile ant 20 ytrds Ans .
lette. lG Howard. ILO. SO. $50: Ezhrrs
is Nina, go. SO. BDcky Dsy. 10 .C-
nelly. go. Tine IS IS August. Wee
Girl. Hold, Red Start Harry BryfvogJl. y
hngton, PULASKI. BEladln. CspC HodE
ran
SECOND RACE - SIX furlous-. Bur
10 tGentryI. 81. 30. 80; Joe Sta
CMahrl, so. go. Csczmbo 10 tGray
Time, ll5 IS. PAstouTeau. Larry B.. ~
4lSp rSn.
THIRD RACE-Ffrs spd onehEF furlonss
Cali Cure l6 lJInsforil 6r, a. 80
Clsmout. LIS Hanover W0. SO. MIdras
ls LMorysl tU. nme u. LiEely, Doc
Lesth. MsoE GSneI. Ginger. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sir furlouzs. KortEv lDs
Howard. 90. 20 81. SElss Knob IeI
Gamer. $50. 80; Bon T-1up. l05 Iuns-
fu-il 2S. Tune III IS. Red Cloud. JEnire
Roberts. SobPe GaS. ". ". Hastings. Ilsp
ran.
FIFTH RACE-ons mile. viu Anersc
los Iunsfordl. 40 80 20. Fruit CAKE. lI5
Time. ~ Opportunity and CheeE Lesosr
also rzn
SIXTH RACE-Ope mile nad r-s -urionE
IoviHl he Howard L.J 4B $40. Ola Mis-
les tConnoLlyl SO SO. PIessIrpyIs. 10
Mink, SO. Tine. - IS RusssI SlUIrc.
Petlar, JacEsnirs. No Manage Elsn ran
SEVENTH RACE-Ons and oue-elET.LH niles.
Rhymer. lC Is mr-pnl. g 90 IsID. "a. Wsis-
worths las n9 Hanover 2ls0 q o.. Tur~0.
Zoe tCOEu0lly' 80 Tme IS IS Rrsn
srller. AlstOo. Lu-le p. NcAdNo, Hem'Ock,
also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
DARE DEVILS START
ENGAGEMENT FRIDAY
Capital Newsies Guests at First
Performance Tomorrow.

Clark Griffith who is bringing the
First Worlds Congress OF Dare Devils
to the American League Park for a
two-weeks' engagement starting
Friday evening is starting of by in
vitinE all OF the local newsboys to
the show as his and DaredeViI
SchTeyer's guests. The boys will
meet at the various newspaper on
Ces and will be given badges of
Identification which will admit them
TO the grounds. Daredevil Schreyer,
who is the manager OF the Daredevu
show is also one OF the feature per-
formers and it is he who makes the
perilous ride for life on a bicycle.
riding down a steep incline and
catapaulting into space to land q
few seconds later in a shallow tank
of water 100-feet or more away. The
Dare Devils who are to give an ex-
hibition of skillful and sensational
athletics and in which IS included
all sorts Of loop-the-loops. high
dives. aerial acrobatics. daring
rides. swimming. high jumping and
all-round sports and pastimes will
be at the American League Park
for two weeks. giving a matinee
every day at ; o'clock and an even
ing show az o'clock. The Dare
Devils will open their engs cement
here on Friday evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile: Abb, us Uykel,
II TO a. TO and out; Past Master. lis (Ricel,
~ 70 l. to /, to s; Bright Angel. liz tFair-
ofotnerl. 70 l. to 2, to S. Time. ! % IS.
Rose flnn. Golden King. Trumpator, First
Troop and Henry C. also rsn.
sENoND RACB-About two miles: Tradi-
Iioner. l40 Palmer), l3 to S, to 2 and out /;
4 Iudor King. 80 waugh. Is to l. TO 2 out f.;
aeIisnce' l5 BUSH. % to !. 5 to /, out. Time,
4:le -. Moccasin 3rd also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and five sixteenths
Judge Ning6eld. ia (Rolbnson). to 10. i to
,. out; Barry Shannon. Ill CRice). 9 to 5. !
70 j. out; Wood Thrush, 100 (McAtee), to 2,
even out Time. 2l3 is. High Olypus also
FOURTH RACE-one mile; Runes, lls
sknappl. 20 to /, to and I TO 1; Assume,
"a Lotus. Is to S. Z to S. Z to 10; Rereler,
~ theAtee), to /. to /, 6 to s, third.
Time, ]: IS. Whmsy. Panaman, St Isidore.
Jintee, Wood Trap also ran.
FIFTH RACE-ssix furlones: Lively, lOs NC
Crann). 20 to ]. 8 to /, to J. won; House
maid. ITO Walls. to S, Z to 10. 2 to 5. sec
-ond; Harry Burgoyne. 100 (Ricel, 20 to ]. IG to
!, to !, third. Time. lI3 is. None Such,
Busy Joe. The Decision. Afford, Defense.
Bathilda, Manganese, Joeefna Zarste, Santiago,
Annie Edgar. subhadsar and June Bug also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ff,e furlonzs: Lord Brsh.
ton, ~ u.yke). s to S. ; to and i TO 4;
War Kiss. 1G tTaplin). Q to 1.~3 to ST. to 4;
osgood. Ioc fWsllsl. Q to i. > to l., 6 TO :.
Time. 0Se. Undernrs and Hannibal also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-26
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS-strictly fresh. 90; average receipr..
IS; Southern, Fais
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. soa
BUTTER-Elgin print. 81: Elsin. tub. S.:
LIVE POULTRY - Roosters, per lb, q;
turkeys. per lb. Ssa4O; chickens. spring. per ID,
s513S; hens, per lb. 2a3I; keats, young. IA lbe
and up. 5Oa55.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed spring
chickens 45ai5; turkeys, per ID, i5ai6; roosters,
per Ii, 5oa4J: hens per h.. 3sl40.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples per Dbl, 3.0Oa7. 50
box. 75ca2oO; basket. fancy. l.5Oa3.CC; Cali
iornia lemons, 4.00a6.O0; peaches, per crate.
25ai.50; cantaloupes. per crate. 2.ooa4.50
DO. Colorado Il to Is in crate l5Oa
L5; California oranges. snaloo; Water
melons. 7Oal.00; plums! 5Oa75 s-bas; grapes
IN span carrier, Delaware. 3.ooa4.0o; Niagara.
2.O0a3 20: Concord 2ODa3Ol
VEGETABLES-New potatoes. No. l. saa
$50 std Dbl; No. 2, 2.5Oa3.00 std bbl; string
beans. per bbl.. l.5Oa95o; peppers, crate. 75ca
LEO; okra. crate. S.ooai.O0; radishes bunch. 2a3
cucumbers. basket, 2.0oa2.50; eggplants 75cal 90
crate; cabbage, new. 100 lbs l.75a2Oo; beets,
per bunch, 4a7; lettuce. L25a250 per basket
tomatoes, nearby. l0oa2O0; peas 250a350 per
basket; corn. l5a3o per dozen: lima beans. per
at. 4oa50; sweet potatoes, i.50a6oO per Dbl
celery. i0a75 per bunch.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per ID, 7as; lambs,
spring, Il; calves. per ID, 10; medium,
lsal6; common. per ID. 20; hogs. heavy, 9a2I.
SEEDS-Red clover. 2i.5Oa5,0o per busheI
alsike clover. ls.Ooals.50 per bushel; crimson
clover. ls.OOal3.7j per bushel: timothy, 475a4 80
per bushel; red top. l5.OOab.00 per 100 lbs
bluegrass, 3Ooa5.5o; orchard grass, 325aso; al
falfa. l2.00Al30.
GRAIN-Wheat, milling, per bushel. 2aOa2 IS ;
corn. per bushel. l75al.s5; oats. white, old,
7saso; do, do. new. 78a7s; do. mixed, old, 76a
%; do. do, new, 73a75; hay, No. l. SLABS; No. 2,
29a3l.