davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
GOT GOING, CAN'T STOP

simultaneously with the announce
ment Of return Of peace, we have
announcements Of the continued ex.
istence and activity of the numerous
war emergency" bureaus and CON-
missions and boards. the continued
manufacture Of emergency war ma
terial, and the continued construc-
ton of war buildings. Having been
many months late in getting pre-.
paredness started, the administra-
ton evidently hopes to make amends
by continuing the preparations
corresponding number of months
after the need has passed.
Until the November elections in
1920 there is only one recourse left
to the people Of the country who
pay taxes--to shout loud enough and
long enough to make their voices
heard at the White House. Manifest
ly the rebuke at the polls on Novem-
Der was not sufficiently clear ex.
preston of public opinion. II the
country wants the waste of material
money and labor to cease it must be
vocal throughout the length and
breadth of the land, not merely in
spots BY letters, by kilograms, by
petitions, by resolutions, they should
make the White House understand
that there must be an end of waste.
extravaganza and sectionalism. Au-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
CHAMBERLAIN COUGH REMEDY

Do not imagine that because 9TH
or cough medicines failed to give you
relief that IL will be the same with
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from q small beginning
this remedy has gained a world wide
reputation and immense sale. A
medicine must nave exceptional mer-
It to win esteem wherever It be-
comes known. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23

the directions for use. 30 that IN
case Of an attack you will know sx-
actly what course to pursue. This
Is favorite and very successful
remedy tor Group. and It IL import
AIT that you observe the directions
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
news FROM
RICHMOND

Mrs. Lucy G. Merrill who has been
very i'll at Preston Idaho IL much bet
ter now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bright are
joicing over the arrival Of baby
girl.
Joseph Dawson and wife and babe
are here visiting relatives and friends
RUSSELL Merrill is home from Camp
Kearney on ten day furlough. He
came to attend the funeral Of Cecil
Merrill.
A baby girl came to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Lund few days
ago. Mr.. Lund is now in the service
Of Uncle Sam.
Mr.. Orson johnson Of Salt Lake
has been here in the interest of the
monument business. He has placed
markers and monuments at the grav-
es Of Andrew Allen and Elijah Sp.
ackman and Mr.. vanNoy.
Martin Sanders one Of our sold
Ter boys who has been in France for
some time has died Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Orion johnson Of Salt Lake
City and Miss Eloise Colt of Grace
Idaho, have returned homes after
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Traveller.
E.G. wolley. J.L. McCarrey and
A.C. Fisher have heating plants in
stalled in their homes.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. Webb Nov. 9. All
doing nicely.
MILFORD hurry who Is in the
United States service at Camp Kear-
ney is expected home about the 20 of
Nov. on ten days furlough.
Monday moring baby girl arrived.
safely at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
hurry is now In the serveice of Uncle
Sam.
Funeral Services over the remains
Of VIM. F. Dobson who died Sunday
were held Friday at 2.p.m.
The body of Cecil Merrill. who
died Of influenza in Pocatello. was
brought here Monday. Services were
held at the grave side Music was
furnished by Mrs. A.A. Thomas and
Pref.C.L stoddard. James W. Funk
and Louis Gordon were the speakers.
Cd. Merrill dismissed and dedicated
the grave. Cecil Merrill is survived
by his wife. two small children. aged
four years and nine months A mother
and several brothers and sisters.
It seems that the influenza has got
quite hold here the past few days.
Several new cases have developed.
And new cases are reported each
day.
Mrs Lars Johnson. received a tele
phone call from her daughter Bertha
Lewis starting that their baby had
died Of the influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dobson from
Canada are visiting here. having
come for the purpose Of attending
their fathers funeral.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
PHILIPPINES IMPORT
SALT FROM CHINA

The import Of Chinese salt into
the Philippine Islands is becoming
quite appreciable factor in the
trade between the two countries,
high freight rates on salt from other
countries making China the only
Philippine buying market. For some
time Chinese salt did not meet the
requirements of the Philippines pure
food laws, inasmuch as it contained
saltpeter and other impurities. Salt
specially selected is now shipped to
the islands and the trade gives pro-
mise of considerable development.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23

tocracy will not lessen its Unsuitable
greed for power until given plainly
to understood that its encrouch-
ments will not be tolerated. Pub
lie officials who have enjoyed the in
toxicating effects Of almost unlimit-
ed power with almost unlimited sums
Of money to spend with equally un.
limited discretion, cannot realize
that they are supposed to be the ser
wants and not the masters of the peo-
pie.
Autocracy in America has been
rebuked by the recent elections. It
has not been defeated. nor will It be
unless the people demand restora.
ton OF government by law and con-
tinue that demand until compliance
Is secured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
ABOUT GROUP

II your children are subject to
Group or II you have reason to fear
their being attacked by that disease
you should procure q bottle Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and study
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-12
nEN DIRECTORATE
OF {. Of {.
Secretary's Report

Continued from Page Oue}
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-12
RED STAR BAND
SAVING ANIMALS
New Society is Working in the Inter-
est of Dumb Brutes In the Trench
es and to the Rear-How Horses
and Dogs are Helping to Win the
War for the Allies

\ Since the advent of the automobile
and motor truck many people are un-
DER the impression that war horses
are not used so extensively in the pres
ent conflict. This, however, is not the
case. There are many sections along
the front. especially in the mountain
Gus regious, where the horse Is abso-
lutely indispensable for the transpor-
tatiou OF supplies.
The loyalty and Intelligence of the
war dog. Is CT course. familiar TO ev-
cry one. These animals locate the
wounded on the field Of battle with al
most unca1ny intuition. They never
summon aid for the dead, being often
times able TO detect the spark OF life
where humans cannot.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday morning at II, DR.. Royal
7. Dive, well known missionary from
Africa, representing the Men and
Millions movement among the Christ
ian churches, is expected to deliver
the address. The quartet will sing.
Prof. Todd viii preside at the pipe
organ in the morning and Miss Need
ham in the evening.
The Bible School, Wr. G.. Russell,
superintendent, opens at 10. The
Christian Endeavor meets at $50;
sader, Rosalie, Oldham. Rev. Conley
viii speak at 7:30. Mr.. and Miss Car
michael viii sing a duet. All ara in
vited.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-12

Secretary Compton in his annual
eport said there were no debts and
s775 in the treasury. He also stated:
To recite the activities Of the FL
Centric Chamber Of Commerce for the
asst year, would be TO chronicle the
: istory of Imperial valley for that
eriod- No important movement has
cen undertaken IN the valley that has
OF received the careful consideration
{ the Board Of Directors and not in
requently, this organization has been
he originator rather than the coop
orator in such movements further,
had it not been for our Chamber Of
Commerce, for months past Imperial
valley would have been without any
regularly maintained source Of COM
merciaI information. 1t has been sew
eraI months since the county has had
z development agent and as a result
a large part of the work of that office
has fallen on ours. As your CONNER
ciaI secretary, can voUch for the fact
that the additional burden thus I'M
posed has been carried cheerfully and
to the best Of the organizations HmI-
ted ability az it's finincial support has
come practically IN toto from the cIrl-
zens Of FL Centric and not from the
valley at large.
Hundreds Of letters Of inquiry from
all over the country have been answer
et and hundreds Of pieces Of ltera
tire mailed out and today this cham
ber of commerce can point with pride
tc the fact that il IS one Of the bes
known organizations Of It's kind Il
the west and is live, going concern
with a balance on the right side Of th'
IaGger and NO LIABILITIES.
The chambers affairs are beins
: conducted on a business basis and t.
this end the commercial secretary /
= under 100000 bonds, a fact no
known to many.
I think it perfectly proper to cal
YOUR attention to a few Of the more IN
uortant things with which the chambe
has been identified the past year. FRS
= a notable success was scored IN bring
, ing to FL Centric the Chautauqua- /
do this entailed a great amount o
work and brought forth much prais
for the chamber as well as for Nh
: Don BitIer, then the Commercial Sec
2 retary.
, Through the efforts Of this organi
cation. the dangerous condition Of th
: uassageway under the railroad bridg
I ever the State Highway west of Coy
: te Wells was brought TO the atren
ton of the Railroad Commission wit
the result that the danger was elimi
mated"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-12
EPISCOP Al

Tomorrow, the first Sunday after
I 7iphany, the graded Sunday school
St. PauTs Episcopal church, Fifth
and Orange streets, will meet IN the
parish hall at 10 o'clock.
The church service at II o'clock
will consist Of morning prayer and
sermon, the preacher being the rector,
tie Rev. c. Rankin Barnes. Visitors
9 always welcome at St. PauFs.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-12
7HRDISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

First Church of Christ Scientist
holds all services in the Masonic hall,
corner Of Sixth and State streets.
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub
iect. Sacrament
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
1eeting at s p. N.
The ReaIng Room IS located T
ON ?, FL Centric National Bank Bldg.
s9rner of Fifth and Main streets, and
IS open Tuesdays, Fridays and Sat
urdays from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.
All are eIcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-12

Madrid, Jan. 12.-News has been
received here of the discovery m Bra
ziT of the site of the Incan city Known
to early Spanish and Portuguese ex-
uIorers as FL Dorado, and hitherto re-
pardsd as Legendary. The ruins are
located in the Manoa egion- near the
Bolivian frontier, in the midst OF a
dense forest. An archaeological expedi-
tion including Brazilian, Spanish and
Portuguese scientists, will make de-
tailed study of the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-12

Tonight will be Hello Girls y
night at woodlawn Dance Pa
viIion. The phone girls from all
over the Valley have been invited and
! it is expected that a Large number
viii be present. Refreshments viii be
served and a good time Is assured
those who attend
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-12

Henry A Hunter, attorney, who left
here two months ago to take a posi-
ton with a Long Beach shipyard, was
a visitor here yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-12
The Churches
ST. MARY'S CHURCH

First Sunday after Epiphany. Epis-
tie. Romans XII, Ia. Gospel, Luke II,
42-45.
Mass at a. M
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening services at 1870.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-12

Press Liners are read by those who
want work. Do you need help for the
ranch
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-12

Mrs. C. z. Hope, Of this city, was
guest last week at the Hotel Clark,
Los Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Taft Defends a
League to Enforce
Peace, as Essential

Madison. Wis. Nov. "a vigorous
defense cot the idea of Il league ut ua-
tions as % guarantee for the future sa-
curity ot the peace OF tho world WINS
the feature Of the address OF William
II Tart, former president of tho
United StntCs az the meeting of tho
win the war conference uf tho league
To enforce peace here TO-DAY.
Mr. Taft maintained that "a league
Is absolutely necessary 10 the drafting
OF a treaty that viii rpctilv ANA recou-
clio AN the contliCuuE elements that
VIII be representa-.
As to Germany entrance into the
league, Mr.. Taft stated that tr Ger
many would eliminate -UohcuzpIl,m-
ism and would show 70 spirit OF repent.
encc FOR the past, TINT the German
people should hc admitted 20 repre-
scntation,
The former president stated that 10
fulfili the responsibilities OF the COM
i1E ara u might hc advisable to hay, 90
svHtcm of uliNCrsal military training
based ON the Swiss idoa Armament
he continued. would bc gradually
eliminated. us the purpose OF u league
would hr brought about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Future News From
War Fronts VIII
Be Sent Direct
~ tar AssoeiArte rarss

Washington. Nov. ALI American
press dispatches from the western
front hereafter will come through Iii
rect whon passed by the field censor
without being diverted for further sem
sorship Heretofore whenever such
dispatches referred 90 troops other
than American. they had 90 pass
through tho press bureau at London,
often occpsloniug hours OF delay.
Secretary Daniels announced today
chat through the efforts ~ Vice Adj
MURAL sims and Lieutenant Command
or George Barr Baker, the London
censor has just ordered that messages
without exception from American
correspondence in France, bearing the
password of the field ceusor shall he
transmitted without further c~cnaOttng
or diversion. This follows "a modifying
order issued october . undcr which
the correspondence have been permit
ted tu write about American troops
hriraded with tho Britiah and French.
Tntl then only dls patches relating 90
separate American forces We're per
mitted Ia como through direct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

that Miss was % ioL,' pur hunter fin-
'li} has a merry giNr.IID 900 Go ulmsolt
over tho fast roypd.n- tragedy And
th,u g lone piuta.I yunI,. along and
''h himaolt dropped uDat't md clean
INTO the river stone H,.i fhat set
u,s W Anybody w -.s once IN q
Whllc once again lord eff creation
ne hunter wadcs out .iter hIE ducks.
flckiug Thorn up. r, makes the wator
~ thcir clean. smooth plumaEe and
mere comes to mind that line irou.
ttvb'n Hood; 'Aud your cares shall
iall away, Ike water rft the backs oi
sleek brakes Tho .D.
OF such STUFF os tlls semitic reader,
.tc duck days on tur BIO Are they
worth preserving
Shall We ave good Same laws, wei
thtGtcod, that our SONS Hud then
sons may rejoice boz tho Story OF ducli
days.
or shall we lot "a SCOTTISH frw. for IN,
mere Wautou lust OF unlimited Railing
Wipc these wonderful winged crea
lures oit th" face of the ,'.th'
II Is for Ibis generation Goo choose
ana act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
VARS END MAKES NEED OF
WAR WORK FUND FOR WELFARE
WORK GREATER THAN EVER
BY JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER, Jr.

Sine, '.1k OF % cessation uE luFtIli-
ties iUIa Hn early peace las been Dur-
itni during the past few weeks the
question UuH utiHrn iu tn, minds of
many ut tu whether tho gfNtl fund of
flfN.aun,Oo which rho united war
work campaign Dos seeking i1 raIsU for
thn prosecution ot the WuIb foo Hol-
dfDrF bod sailors which thD stNDN vun-
%ailtu,ut organization have boon uu.
thor 200 hy The wan department f1 do.
WIZ hD In,IDl in fuC event uI 1000 early
termination 81 rho wan
The answer iH thai tIp aoon,I r,
war ends tlp morn NItUI WII De- tle
need for this fund orrrf d1IIu| Of %
AND us much mpre YH tHU generosity of
tho American Poop" Wdl provide ON.
mon iu uniform .rU NlD t.n sull,..
football players, NI|lD 40, eiTugllN t
ImpDnIIuL. tIoE uI, phH.t IuH tN0
III,s cot trIuIul tII' fl,t p.l n, fi
tu UeUi. boat Whom i.. a., Ifs u.,I.
Won. tho temptation iI brtIl Training
AND mako up FOG tNt restraint uI tN.
pnst months aud D.a viii Del r. uprHt
one Al rho best ~ wIIi tak, many
months 90 hring hom, tho mon boz uuI.
form now overseas ana "a atn longer
time % gbsorb iu D'li hic thW great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Sunday Work Is
Stopped in All
u. S. Navy Yards

Washington, Nov. 0-The navy de
partncnt today issued an order dis
continuing until further notice all sun
DAY work in navy yards and other
shore stations of the navy. The or
der becomes effective tomorrow.
secretary Daniels said the action
was taken To save the men from the
strain OF q scven-day week now that
production IN most essentials Is cN-
reedtng requirements. He added that
II increased production became nocas-
sary the order will he coutermanded.
quebec. Nov 9-lnstructions from
ottawa To stop che work of fitting
guns On board ships and ALSO 70 stop
the providing OF quarters on board
vessels for gunner crews. have
been received by the local representa-
tives Of the imperial munitions board
engaged IN supervising the fitting and
machinery installation of wooden
steamers being built here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

army of fighting men During these
days and weeks and months OF COM
parptivc idlcnoss. rcluNi'ion. inactivity
and waiting, They will need uB mover
before since the dny thcy outcrcd the
service. the Friendship, tho Inspiration.
tho occupation tho amusement ana
strength which these great organiza 10
ttous alone can provide Ton them
po YOU want to SEQ th, flower ~
the manhood OF this country. which
has brought cNorllsnnE Hlofa 90 our
nation. neglected bN tnf.. ufeluiMl-
tons bon the hour Of its greatest need
and "a prey 40 Fierce temptation Thcn
withhold your r~ontrihutton tl this
fund
CO.. do o. Wunt go -,, "a chapter eff
moral victory ana proves. a superb
and aa glorious les Mat uf fHt tIDtuFItH
ur arms which have ulYuIIN hp.u
aluiD.,i added 90 thr annals YI fNa
li.taf. of this country nuI NiEl
s"tauluila of morality maintained anN
p~crp.tuatcd nA uur SONS % hrutn,I.
boz Inc days 90 conc' Thlu gtt, OIL
,our abundance give ot Nout poverty.
bar give without stunt Go tbis Ht,ai
FUND,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
KAISER
ADVOCATES
tConnInnca from Page -


pointed imperial chancellor is Fried
rich Ebert. vice president Uf tho to-
cial democratic party and president OF
the main committee OF tho %Ioichstag
Tho r,lRnins Duke Of brunswick.
whose arbitration is announced IN "a
telegram from Brunswick nV way OF
Berlin. i. Ernest Augustus, "A Hon OF
tho Duke Of Cumberland ON MaN
81. 1918. tc married Princess Victoria
Louisu, tho ouly daughter of Emperor
william They have three sous. the
eldest, Ernest Augustus, who's right
10 tho throne also has been renounc-
cd. being born March rs. l9ii
London. nov Tho resignation
OF the German ministers of the In
TERROR, instruction, agriculture and
finance are reported IN n telegram
received from Berlin The Irusainn
food controller again has requested
10 Doe relieved from office and ne
| resignation pl the t'ruasiap minister
OF public works has been IA the hands
OF The cabinet Tor some time
london. Nov q The Brttish press
bureau issued The following announce
mont thus Afternoon
lowing to the heavy GCrmgn bar
rage and machine u flr, on thr
battle front the passage OF Tho N
iior from Marshal Foch'a tcadqiar-
tgIs ut spa WAS go delayed that he ia
Is not expected To reach German
headquarters until this afternoon
! C~unspuurutiy 70 is unlikely that any
decision iu regard 70 The urmistico
Will be reached today.
with the French Armies iu France.
Nov &c. Fires ere burning in the rear
of the German lines All along The
front This indicates that whatever
may ho the outcome of the aruiisticc
negotiations "a further important re
tIrcmcut of the German forces may b"
DNpcctVt
Washington. so, o Tho state de.
pprtmrut ioty today authorized tn"
statement that another rumor started
I'm Washington that Germany had
signed tlr armisticc was entirely
false"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

Canadian divisions Officers. % per-
cent other ranks. - percent
Australian divisions Officers, 80
percent other ranks. % percent.
hs regards horse aud field and arr
illory iu the same period the United
Kingdom provided N1 S. percent OF no
British total strength iu these arms
and s6.3 percent of the British total
casualties.
IN the time recorded the average
number ut days out of the line per
division wa- approximately as follows
United kingdom divisions, 80 days
OUT of line Australian divisions. ~
days. and Canadian divisions, i02
dave
The foregoing computation of cas-
ualty percentages Is bascd ON the
numerical strength of b unit to
which strength IL IS kept By replace
mcuts OF men Killed. wounded. miss
ing aud otherwise out of the ranks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Three Killed in
Ugly Wreck of a
Football Special

Aurora. IN. Nov at least two
soldiers were killed and a dozen in-
Jured today when a special train car
rying 1 200 football rooters from
Camp Grant. Rockford, to Chicago,
coilided with a regular passenger train
ON the Chicago, Burlington and Quiu-
west Of Aurora,
h accident occurred close 10 the
station at Sugar Grove. The special
train was Ia past the regular train at
Sugar Grove and vas running slowly.
reports said that the regular train
had orders to take the siding east Of
the station but a On toward the
west siding at reduced speed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Italy Replies to
Congratulations
Sent by Lansing

Washington. Nov Q baron Sounl-
no. foreign minister OF Italy, replying
today tu a message of congratulations
sent him recently by Secretary I.tus-
luL. said
Il am I'M receipt of the gratifying
telegram which your cNcellcncy sent
me ON The occasion OF the Italian sic-
tory which puts hots de combat the
last and uuttl yesterday strongest ally
of Germany am palxicularly glad
that the American flag WlH uohly rep
resented iu the recent battle aud { am
sure that this brotherhood in arms
has cousecratcd ON the battle field
Tint intimate union OF cordial friend.
ship which J trust viii over grow
stronger and closer between the Uni.
ted States and Italy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

umbus Certainly ovctN member uI
the Red cross and indeed r,rg ,lti.
zen ol thD United states would CON
Tribute 10 the work ot these orguuili-
Tons If th,y could appreciate It's .m
UurtUutr
'pur rrarlN two million mon lt,
lir from homo 100 strange Hands auI
need us never men needed before IuHf
the things these organizations supply
lam confident tho entire i,rd Gross.
conscious pt tts obligations. win eos
operate with enthusiasm and see llI
iu The -upproaching United Wat Wurl
campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
General Bundy, Who
Didn't Know How to
Quit, Is Promoted

Washington NoV MNjor Gen
crtl omar Bubdy. untti recently com
maudcr of the nfth American corps
lu France. reported 20 secretary Rnk-
.r and General March today, and re.
,clyrr his assignment to command ui
Camp pike. Arkansas.
while it has never been stated ou.
thoritativcly, he 81 believed To- be- an,
American officer who wrote the frui-
Gus note 10 tho French army CONE
muuder saving he could not explain %
e. his troops if he failed 10 counter
urtack immediately aud restore "a Lost
position.