davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29

paraiyxing nand OF so-caiIed con
servsuon poncies'
ALSO We are toid tnss equitaole
oil reiief measures under which
vast OIL areas IN tne west couio Dc
developed VIII also pass
Al tine water power measures
nave now oeen dragging TOT 10 or
~ years ana OIL measures nearly the
ssme ienS'n u ume' one Desins 70
take Win gram Of ssis' statement
a. 70 the successiui passage OF work.
aoie iesistiation On tnese suoJects.
with gold mines.elosins and ship
yard production being hampered for
want OF sunicient electric power.
with many industries practically out
OF business for lack OF fuel and 9TH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29

ed that they will be unable again
to trouble the world. /
GERMAN PEOPLE
1T IL Idle to talk about our ami
hilating the German people. Nobody
Of course. has any such idea. It
could not be done. even II We wished
to do II. We are not engaged in
this war to try TO arrange governs
ment for Germany. The German
people must do that Themselves and
they Will get precisely the govern
ment they prefer whose purposes
and ambitions and barbarism they
share and sustain.
1.-THE results which we must have
can never be obtained by a negotlat-
ed peace. Lord Landsdowne. and he
is not alone. appears to think that
this war can be ended Dy peace
formulated in the old way. AS this
was is utterly different from any
war that the world has ever known.
SO must the peace which concludes
1t be utterly different from any
peace which the world has ever
known. 1t cannot be a peace Of
bargain. of give and take and Of
arrangement.
"Our sole purpose" he conclud-
ed. lis to put Germany finally and
completely in position where sh-,
can never again attempt to conquer
and ruin the world. We shall do it,
but we must above all propositions
for bargained peace--deaf alike
to the whimper Of the pacifist aud
to wheeling or truculent appeal Of
helpers of Germany"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29
NOTICE OF HEARING

II v -
Notice 10 hereby given that the
application Of ~ Utah Idaho Ger
trail Railroad Company forths par
mission Of the Public utilitiss Conn
mission Of Utah % amend IL freight
and passenger rates. rules ana rsgu-
lations within the state Of Utah, IA
conform 70 General Order No. 10 ~
sued By The Director General Of Rail-
roads. win b aeard before the Com
mission ct ten o'clock A. n. !
BY order Of the Commission.
Dsssd II Sale tsks CITY. Utah.
this 9Th day Of Aussst. 1915. ,
r. y. BANNING. I
Adv.w ~, u.......v
, -, ,,Asss la.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
BOYS AT BENSON WARD

nu,N,coNy A.~.x 90 n, rnur.
1900, ~. u.r.s p.... 80.
80. .,...,. ..,.,..,.u.n. -
-. -. II. 800. ..a.,
- 1910. = -. = .rmv IN
......,... ...,.,. u. ~. ~, 80.
"a -. 1850, p.... cno.
,Isv,Ivn Rsa.e Howell r Reese
"a r.op.rd pur.sr their parent,
ana ..v.r., a. the,r mar relatives
.,a r.,.hhor. v.r. ,nv,ted and
.,.,, . v.rv .n,ov.h,. sven,nr A
80. ..,,.r -. ..rv.a.
=, rr,a.x .v.,,,. ~. n. u,v.
80. 80. . 80, .......,,, a.r..
J, -. u.,.., ',,,....,,. hans. "a,
u. ,,,no.. Z, -.,.,,. .h.,, .n.r. :,
=. 800. ,....,..... !, !,
..3~,. i,.h,. \, ~. r.:1,,. hoc..
~. 80. I, r.,-..,, .,,. .aa.A -
-, -, ,.v.,.. ....,..a go, ~. 80.
:, .,.A... ana :. -. ....,d.,.. -.
,.,es -. .ss.,r -. ..ecs.. ~.
.,.,,, "a .,,.,.,.,,v 80 ~. Ill.
ara "a I. mm..s.a ,or tn.,r hu.,.
neas-like MANAGEMENT.
=. -. Z.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29
GIVE "sYLUP OF PIGS"
70 OoNSTRATKD CHILD
Delicious "Frult Laxative" cant harm
tender little Stomach, llvec
end DeWols.

Look As the tongue, h6oth6Pf II
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing Ct once.
When pesvish, cross, listlesA, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or 10 fever.
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
throat, diarrhea, full Of cold, give 9
teaspoonful Of "California Syrup Of
FigA" and In q few hours all The foul
constipeted waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out Of It's little
bowels without gripping, and you have q
well, playful child again. Ask you,
druggist for Q bottle Of "Californis
Syrup Of Figs" which contains full
directions for babies, children Of all egg.
u for grown-uSs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29

ic and speeches furnished an enjoy.
able evening.
As stated In previous letter. It
has been considered not in good
taste to give . public demonstration
to the boys who have gone recently
and those who are now going - the
matter Of doing 20 was overlooked
with respect to the ones who went
first. We feel that no Partially
should be shown. All are equally
entitled to our love and admiration
to the greatest extent.
Some Of the people Of West BEN
son felt that an injustice had been
done them with RESPECT to the sup
ply Of sugar they were able 70 get
and therefore addressed . letter 10
the state Food Administrator. w.
w. Armstrong. ~ . result Of which
that gentleman. in connection with
the county administrator. =. r. Ow-
en- accompanied BY the Journal Cd.
itor Mr.. 0ordon) visited Benson
yesterday and were in attendance q
our Sacrament meeting and occu'
pied the time In explaining the food
conditions.
In . most courteous manner Mr.
/ Armstrong explained the sugar sit
uation and made Il clear that. while
there may exist some causes feI
criticism those In charge Of thii
/, great task are doing everything the,
possibly can to do Justice to all
The Administrator paid q high tribute
to the Mormon pioneers a. leaders
In the conservation of food problems
"A unanimous vote OF thanks Wal
given for the visit Of these faithful
war workers. II was certainly yer,
considerable Of Mr.. Armstrong TO an
swer in person the letter sent 4
him.
i Prof and Mrs. otte were in At
; tendance At our Sacrament meeting
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29
OFTEN Destroyed BY Fir.

Time after time, together with the
rest Of the city Of Moscow, the Krem-
lin has bsen burned, the last occasion
being In 1912 when Il was occupied
by Napoleon and the Inhabitants OF
the city themselves started the con-
fagrations in all parts Of the city. y
was indeed these nres whj:h forced
the little corporal 20 soEHeZce his
disastrous retreat ac'oos the snow
bound steppes o. RcsseA. Napoleon
had his headquarters In the Kremlin,
and while tho flames were not 80 de-.
struckve there a. In other parts Of the
eity, Jet they forced evacuation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29
BEToRE THE FU0I1lc UTILITIES
ooa0usslox OF UTAH

q ~ Nattsr Of Tie Applicssioa q
UtaA dAho CENTRAL Railroad Cour
pny ~ Fssnissioa ~ Aznend NJ
Local and Joint Ersisht md Pcs
ssasse Races. Rulss al Rseula-
tioasWkhis he stats oe Utah. 70
OoaSofa 70 shs Order Ono. ~ q
TIE Dilsstoe General Of Railsoada.
Dated - Washington, d. o., Nay
4oth, 1o1o.-Cacs No. 70. p
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29

as Mrs. otte took this opportunity to
meet with the ladies to arrange for
meeting to demonstrate the meth
cd Of preserving fruit and food
stuffs with less sugar. aIs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29
ENDANGERING THE
LIFE OF THE NATION

Press reports state that the wa
ter pawer bill 10 At last under debate
in the house Of representatives
which gives some hope that at this
session the water power Of the west
u d last 70 b released from The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29
ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF
BEET SUGAR TO NATION
AND IRRIGATED WEST

"In 1907 people of U. s. consum-
ed $500, 900 tons OF sugar.
"In 1917 people of U. s. consum-
ed 100000 tons Of sugar.
I'm 1907 U. s. produced 463.22S
tons Of refined beet sugar.
I'm 1917 U. 8. produced 765.207
tons Of refined beet sugar.
I'm ten years total increased con-
sumption Of sugar in U. 8. per an
mum reached 100000 tons. or an
annual, increase Of 10000 tons:
while our total production Of beet
sugar 10 but 7ss.so7 tons per annum
or an annual average increase Of 80.
900 tons. or one-forth Of our annual
increased consumption.
why have We not increased pro-
duction Of sugar In q. 8. ct least
equal 70 our increased consumptioin
instead Of having this demand met
By increased production from foreign
countries. notably !cabat ~
'.shall thiis indispensable asri'
cultural crop. and accompanying ID
vantages OF enormous amount ol
cattle feed, together with enchanc
ed production per acre Of other g
ricultural products. and incalculabl'
direct and general economic bsns
} fits, 20 to . few capitalists and u
great mass Of the lowest form o
labor beyond the borders Of thi
great republicf"
} Now 10 the time for wsstsrnsrs 3
: fight for policies encouraging 10 %
: gar beet proddctiien and manufas
: turs and thooroushly eestablisA thl
great industry here.
ENDANGERING THE
LIFE OF THE NATTOr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29

must De dictated 70 ana not nego-
tiated with Germany to place her
in position where she never again
can disturb the worlds peace, were
made in the senate today BY Sena-
tor Lodge Of Massachusetts,. rank
ing Republican Of the foreign rela-
lions committee.
Peace terms which must and will
be forced on Germany we're speci-
fically detailed by Senator. Lodge in
addressing the senate In support Of
the man power bill to extend the ar
my draft ages. They included COM
plete restoration Of Belgium, uncon-
ditiopal return of Alsate-Lorraine to
France and Of Italia irredenta to
Italy, safety for Greece, independ-
ence for Serbia and Rumania, an in
dependent Poland. independence of
the Slav peoples and freedom Of
Russia from German domination, in.
Guiding return of Russian territory
wrested by Germany in the Brest-
Litovsk treaty.
Furthermore. Senator Lodge de-
clared Constantinople must be made
free port and Palestine never re-
stored to Turkish rule.
These are the principal condi-
tions." he said, (which will give a
victory worth having. No peace that
satisfies Germany can ever satisfy
us. 1t cannot be negotiated peace.
1t must be q dictated peace and we
and our allies must dictate It."
Germany undoubtedly will st-
tempt strong peace drive when
she feels victory is slipping from
her grasp. Senator Lodge asserted
in solemnly giving warning against
the least yielding until Germany 10
beaten to her knees" and such q
peace enforced by dictation that will
remove her forever as possible dis
turber Of the worlds peace.
"The Germans, repulsed and los
ing" said Senator Lodge. will un-
doubleday resort to their other wea-
pom. which they have used more
than once during the war with ter
rible effect. They will begin an in
siduous peace propaganda. With this
weapon they have succeeded in dis
organizing Russia. It is the Ger
man propaganda which we shall be
Obliged to face IN the ensuing
months and 1t therefore seems to me
of vast Importance to know exactly
What we mean by peace. General
tiles will not serve. 1t must be. II
is commonly said--we have all said
Iit-a just and righteous peace.
But what Is just and righteous
peace? We intend to make the
world safe for democracy. But what
exactly do we mean by democracy!
II we mean. as we undoubtedly do
the Democracy Of England, France
Italy and the United States. we car
all understand Il; but the Bolshev
Ifki masquerade under the nome o
democracy and the Bolsheviki. by {
lcombination OF treachery. corruption
and ignorance. have reduced Russi'
Ito servitude under Germany AMI
!, ihave engendered form Of demo
|. cracy ~ dangerous to tho world .
! the government Of the Hohensol
| Terms" "a
- MOST Important Of ALL" Senate
Ledge soatinusd. "ths great sia
, populations who have hesh used {
? aid the Germans whom they ioath
b sseablisAsd on indepent
' emit states. ss0 NJ
o. 1.-THE Polish people must have Z
1 independent Poland.
And We must have these ind
!. pendent states created % that thu
win stand across the path Of &c
many to the east Nothing 10 mo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-29
TENS o. Peace ID
Be Dictated To
Germany

WASHINGTON, Aug. ss.-An
earnest warning against "insidiaaas
and poisonous" German peace pro-
pasanda and . declaration that peace
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-19

One of the leading newspapers Of
the country said recently it was be-
coming more apparent daily that there
would be two classes Of discharged
soldiess-those that had been Over
There, and those That had not.
This does not imply any feproach to
those that did not have opportunity to
test their snettie on the battle6elds.
They were not Responsible They
wer6 feAdy-this was Ill that the
government asked. More titan that
It was all that the government or
dered, and the men in the military and
naval service were subject to orders.
If they had been given the freedom of
their choice, the great majority would
have gone overseas,
It Is unacceptable that there will be
a great treenaasofry Of the brothers in
arms. It Is also unacceptable that
there will be degrees In this fraternity.
No DIE will begfidge 20 the men that
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-19
BY WINTFRED VAN DUZER

The idea is to keep our feet on the
gr6und; specially our feminine feet.
Of course, we shalt Joy IN we1com-
ing them; We shall glory IN the
stripes Oh their sleeves and the
medals on their chests. They are our
own, come back to us from danger
and death, and ours Is. the gratitude;
ours the pride.
There Is no reason for hiding our
light of greeting under a bbshel. We
shall not. We shall be frank, quite
hilariously frank, tnayhap, in letting
them know How we feel. They will
like to know, and we shall like to
have them know.
But time will come when they will
wish Quietly to settle back in the
places they left. It is in the very pa
ture Of things that tumult and de-
struction must give place to ORDER;
that the war and all It meant must be
forgotten and the business Of life car
tiea ON as it was in days agone.
They are coming back to take UP
the business Of life. They have had
their day Of adventure. of sacrifice, Of
klQTy, But the war 10 over. They
VIM not live In the past. Human ma
tyre f6fgets; It moves backward only
When It is decadeht or diseased; It
Sanl1ot remain stationary; forward 1t
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-19

pursuits, some nnwalllag1y, pcme
eagerly, some gladly, What plans
have they made for the resumption OF
peace-tine pursuits2 !,
Many employers have announced
their readiness to TSst0fe the d1st
eAafged soldiers positions to them.
Othefs fiiid economic conditions 70 BE-
such that te-elnplo St1ent Will be i'm.
The return to the ptrstits Of peace
viii Necessitate phrcha4es BY dis,
charged soldiers that had nit been
contemplated for some tiHas. One go.
tinnate the other day was $50, 000, 900
for clothing hlone-snd that does not
mean Anything more than q st9ht out
fitting.
Fortunately tie government, In ito
wisdom, has prepared many of the
men tor the days Of peace and will
turn them back to civil life With say.
ings. When the base pay Of the sol.
der was increased a plan was adopted
that made saving compulsory for tho
men without dependents. They grurn-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-19

must go. They will forget; If for Al
reason than their training of the past
year and a half they cannot rtUyS
backward; they will take up their
business Of life and press forwards =.
Let us not retard them by morbtd1y
attempting to make the past an iistl-
tuition Of the present: Let us not
weigh their shoulders with super4G4
Gus acclaim or enervate them with
excessive hero-worship. Deep feeling
Is not Haunted In the face of it's OBJ
ject; deepest feeling suppresses even
signs Of Its existence.
Many Of them are heroes by acci-
dent. Circumstances and combinAA
ton Of circumstances threw them
into the way Of performing acts 6t
bravery for which they justly are
honored. Others, just as noble, were
prevented by the same circumstances
from doing deeds which might have
won recognition,
They ate peculiarly on the same
status now; they all have servedi Sil
have done their best for their 4bd6.
try and the cause Of right; all have
shown the spirit Of true Amefica6S,
So let 30 show our gratitude add
love BY helping them to the PLACES
which &efe theirs before The
war: let hs keep our feet-spect&fl9
our feminine feet-on the groundl
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-19
HOME, SWEET HOME

Not so very long ago there was p
hath who bolted h1s supper ana went
ott every night. He either had some
tAink On with ClartsSA Of Phoebe or
he hing Af6dad With the boys and
tried Tor the cigarette record Of tho
paf1Rk. He was listed as d strange
weed At home. He made but one
pFofated visit a ~eek and that came
when, be slept IA Until after the
church bells T44k On Sunday morn
inE. HA knew hfs mother by sight
only. End he never S0d4d furnish 98-
act Ngufes Oh the Number Of hfs
brothers and sisters, Occasionally he
had an argument When he woke his
father at 5 A, ID, by sEamming the
front door, but Otherwise he passed
through sans mot.
When they began pulling numbers
ct Washington. the ham was inter-
este6., And his, interest Increased
when he was chalked up as No, 258.
He had no exemptions to speak Of,
and he went away, with his Red Cross
housewife and safety razor, to be-
come representative Of the forces
Of Democracy He drew an issue of
o. DrAb and o. Denim and learned
the Intricate art Of Squads Righting.
BE fought for his mess and polished
his piece and used his spade on the
rough bard glepe; Fe eased out
from Under hfs blankets at $3.50 and
ansNeFed the cal Of Reveille as
speedily as If 1t had been a summons
70 accept the presidential nomination.
When 3 O'clock came In the p. NJ. he
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-19
AMERICAS PART IN THE WORLD WAR

EHEN the Spanish War won detracors Of the
wv country said 1t opera bouffe affair and that Amer
lea had little to be proud of in defeating nation nte
able toresist.
phe lighting was Of such short duratfH, the casualties so
slight, the expenditure Df Material and money ncohsiderable
that the country scarcely had time TO Organize FOR war;
This time conditions have been Quite different The whole
country has f the pinch IF wf Billion dollar Congresses that
war budgets Nearly quarter d ts total population men, wo
men and Subscribed tone Of Che war oan
Practically Pour millions Of were dtavh from indus
camps fields Of battle Or Ships Of and
activities related to the way They were Replaced BY Women on al
scale that fires the naetston In space less than two years
Now comes the casualty list:
On the fields Of France and Flanders, and elsewhere So 900
batts Others gave their lives less goos but less greatly
The total casualty list exceeds $4,000,
Americas no minor part in this titanic struggle
only because was that she prepared to do and to give
In the solemn words Of the President gt was fearful thing
to lead this great peaclovng people into Fearful for the
apostles of German miltarism.
comparison of the figures Is not out of the way.
In money alone, America gave MOTE chan France and Italy
when?
Although America peace loving nation at TIE otbreak
OF the 1914 and separated from scene Of conflict by
5000 miles Of water within eighteen Adths This country put
under arms 700 men, which WA note aA ehe aggregate Of
the entire armies Of fve Narrn9 Turkey Ser
but 8,750,00O men,
In the number of lives lost America contributed more to he
Of liberty than Belgium and ou casualties were consider
ably in excess Of the Bulgarian Armys.
Statistics on total casualties show that America suffered
heavier losses than Serbia Bulgaria cad almost heavily
either Belgium or R0umaniA
Here Is compilation Of statistics "The Blood Shed and the
Treasure Spent by the pAf4oas nations during the war:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-19

made his bunk without taking a pre-
liminarF sight, A week on K. P,
gave him an extensive knowledge M
culinary operations and when he ID
Iced the barracks he Remembered
the vacuum cleaner that stood Be.
hind the dining room door b&Ck
home,
Then. one radiant shining hQSlf,
he drew J pass. It permitted bis
premier Visit home. Mother, forgaV-
ing, and father, secretly glad, net
him at the station. He kissed them
both-even taking q chance 0k
fathers rnustache. Joyfu1ly he raced
into the house and gathered tho
kiddies ON his knees before the gratis.
Not once, during those golden thirty.
six hours Of leave. did he leave the
old domo. He stuck around e6M-
pleteIy.
When he prepared to leave it Eas
with a low heart. He disliked the
return. But as he stood at the door
with the family grouped around, he
told his mother that he had learned
her value and he told his dad that he
liked him much. He kissed the
kiddies goodbye, one by one, and
wrung his pater's hand, and then Aa
he draPed an arm over his mothAr'A
shoulders and looked down into her
tear-dimmed eyes, he declared that,
at last, he was convinced that tho
author Of "HCme. Sweet Home" MaS
gifted with infinite wisdom and IA
absolute knowledge OF the applfG3e
ton Of truth.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-19
THE MASONRY OF SERVICE

saw service abroad the distinction Of
the higher degrees.
The only danger in the situation ia
that the ff1en barred by CIRCUMSTANCE
from overseas Service shall come to
feel that their contribution to the mill,
tary establishment was not worth the
effort.
It was not alone the weight of NUM-.
bers in the field that brought aboqt
the arrnistiee. It was the spectacle OF
America ernbattied-with millions @
the battle lines, Or near at hand, and
other millions ready to take theft
places. The moral effect of all these
soldiers preparing for the fray wsa
tremendously far-feaching: .,'
1t Is not to be assumed that the raeA
who actually served abroad, who DARED
death and who, perhaps, bear hof1ored
scars, will beiittie the efforts Of thoS4
that were left behind, the men that
we're ready, had the government need!
ed them. to back them with their own
lives.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-19

bied q great DEAF when half Of Ni@
base bay was deducted every Y1dMX
But this money now comes back With
interest. The 1ae8s VIII be well stated,
The Old clothing allowance has VIM
+ished, and men that Nefe careful VIII
their Fquapnnent viii hot have the Wy
little 1&ras that once were DISTRIBUTED,
But, On the pthef hapd, the man thAt
was 30 careful with what the govetn$
meht entrusted 70 Ids care will have
been fstAseeing Ia the matter Of hif
own future. That }nan will have a
position waiting him or will vefy
easily find one. -,
The shiftless men will be the naep
tin danger IN the Rehabilitation period,
But the Amy at least has done thu
for them. It has given them Object
lessons In thrift, in conservation snd
IN the team work that makes for sde@
cess In aHy line Of endeavor. J.
What Of the future? Uncle Sam IL
turning back better men than he re-
tceived.