davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-18
IND a d|erstanding
Our British Ally
= @rw, -, MT

,onstration that the mass Of the plain
people Of the North meant To fight
lie out to victory. The same spirit
|is unmistakable In England now. The
disappointment are real. the disillu-
|sionments are patent, the burden Of
the war ID provoking the same conn
| plants which were heard in the
North after the Virginia campaign
Of 1854 had led to the bloody sham
bies Of Cold Harbor. after the inde-
cisive slaushters at spottsylvania and
the wilderness. gef
And In consequence. Of all mo-
ments. this h the one In which II 10
necessary that the British should feel
our sympathy and our confidence.
mot our criticism. OF this the Brit
ish ere having enough At homo. the
sole value Of criticism nov Or ct any
time must be TO eliminate apathy.
to abolish incompstents and to arouse
new effort-and in all Of these r.
|spects the British press and the
British people are performing their
tasks to the uttermost.
It II for 10. In America. newly
reused to the gravity Of the present
crisis. with strength still unshaken.
still happily freed from the weight
|of Z blood tax measured BY hundreds
|of Thousands Of lives to sec to II
that We contribute nothing to de-
pressing and everything that ID pos
|sibls to hsartsning our allies. whe
must still do work which ws could
and should have performed had We
awakened to the demands, Of dutx
promptly. Only : German purpose
can be served now BY criticism. criti-
cism Of those who are doing their
best at frightiul cost and under the
most dishsartsning OF all circum-
etances-an unexpected defeat.
The alliance between Britain.
France and the United States II not
merely or primarily An arrangement
Of expediency limited In it, life IA
the years Of the war. II II already
plain that II II serves the immediate
purpose II must serve an even big.
| ger purpose, by bringing about . per
manent association founded upoE
mutual respect. common ideals and
the enduring ~ q ascending oul
civilization ~ - herman DANGER
which Will not 81 NTH the close Of
the war and may be ~ acute a. svel
In . few years after peace II 70
stored.
Our men are on their way. bu
they cannot arrive In time 70 tax
lover any considerable share Of a.
burden Of this years campaign. III
Igrsat cost OF this German offensive
has been borne BY the British. Aida
Iby French devotion and promptnes
fthe British have for the momen
checked the rush. but there h csr
tain to b new hood and . new cri
sis. And Il u for 10. who casno
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-18

wssviI - lsg. everybody cultivate.
Use the method that will give you
the BEST results. II your land Il loose
or rocky. DRAGGING, may b better
without narrowing, 1,
r., L. wRlGLEY.
County Agricultural Agent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-18
70 CENT "cAscARETs* -
For LIVER AND BoWEl4
owee oosk eseo1osDsa, oe~sA1poelsas
6sSSsI-6asdS cs6SSsSss

No Saab ~ had yoss live, saenAsA
q boysasD hew MasA yo1r Asaa asAss,
bow ulisagahle yos AZ fssa eosstipa,
tioA indigsotloa, billousnsse snd slue.
gish bswsls-yea slvNys ~ ssaia VIII
tsssassAA TAey innsAIe1siy slsanss
and segvlsts, ~, stqnaGh, yqepv0 ~
: :sss. 6. sss.s..g Is, ,ses e. FL go:
carry ~ ~ spsssIpaAs1 wasos ma&A9
ed pslsan frs0 ~ tn1as1ine0 -
bewsak - iosaB ~ Asn 49, lMe
g. - q = "A e. 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-18
NOTICE 10 srRsxlnas

Every city water user will now BE-
required TO remember distinctly that
the new hours for sprinkling are -
follows:
East Of Main street from . o'clock
ID. m. until II o'clock .. m.
West Of Main street, from IL
o'clock .. m. until o'clock .. m.
These rules will bs enforced By
the city officials. q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-18


Volcano Hottest On ovrsaes.
Il appears that . volcano = hottest
on it, surface. This 10 the conclusion
drawn By scientist who has made in
vestigations in Hawaii and has OBJ
tained samples Of gases and lava b.
fore they reached the air. Laboratory
studies Of these samples make It ap-
pear that much Of the heat required
to keep an open lava basin in nuid con-
ditiou 10 supplied By ths chemical &C
don Of the gases.
No. psNsseul Aosal
4 scandal WI d nero - NATE 20
pie behave tAemselvee thGA ~ mogt
powerful sefmou.-Atchison Clo6e.
Z.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-18
COOK |S NAMED
 SUPERVISOR IF
 ARMOUR $ MILK
Manager of Lily Milk Plant
 at Tempe is Selected to Have Charge of all Milk Condensaries of Company

When on April of last year, Ar mour & Co.,, of Chicago, consummated the purchase of the plant of the Pacific Creamery Company at Tempe, and named J. B. Cook, then president of the creamery company as general manager of the Tempe plant, an opening wedge was driven into the campaign of the big Chicago concern to secure a strong foothold in the Salt River Valley. With the announcement at this time of the selection by Armour &t Co. of MT. Cook to have general supervision of all the milk condensing plants of the big es- tablishment including pot only that at 1 Tempe, but others in Illinois and Wis consin as well, it is apparent that the plant of the Pacific Creamery and the
 Lily Milk" trade mark. were not the only valuable assets acquired by Ar mour & Co. in the transaction.
 Value Is Recognized.
 The few months that have inter- Vened between the time of the acquisi- tion of the Pacific Creamery plant and the present have been sufficient to demonstrate to Armour & Co. some thing of the true worth of MT. Cook | and recognition of this value is mani- l fested in the selection of the manager l of the Tempe plant as supervising of | flclal of all the Armour milk plants | If MT. Cook can complete his arrange ments by that time, he will leave fo1 | Chicago tomorrow evening. Accordine | to MT. Cook this does not mean that he IS severing all the ties that bind hin i 10 thls section of Arizona. Rather as he put it last evening, he is carrying on certain business negotiations righ now that will keep him quite closely identified with the progress and pros. perlty of this favored section.
 Organized Pacific Creamery,
 The Pacific Creamery Company wa. organized Tn Los Angeles seventeen years ago. Eleven years ago the con
 cern acquired the plant of the Temp, Creamery. This meant the bringing t, the Salt River Valley of J. B. Cook an,
 his brother, W. M. Cook, the organizer
 ot the Pacific Creamery Company
 And in the eleven years that J. B. Cool
 has been a resident of the Salt Rive
 Valley he has not only engineered tn
 creamery plant along the road of sue
 cess. seeing it grow from a small be ginning to a plant with a capacity O nearly 1000 cases of Lily milk dail, but has also found time to becom identified with business and civic in terests generally. He has been one c
Arizona republican., 1918-02-18

arrangements had been completed and the checks would go forward promptly.
 To show the magnitude of the busi- ness of this bureau. it is a fact, accord ing to statement made by MT. Me Adoo, that since December l it has paid out in allowances and allotments more
Arizona republican., 1918-02-18

than SI7,6OO.GO0. Government checks for allowances to soldiers families for the month of November were all issued by January II; the mailing of the De cember checks was completed on Feb ruary '; the mailing of the January checks was completed on February IS.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-18
AMERICANS ON
 TUSCAN|A HAD
 WAR INSURANCE
Wives, Children, Mothers of Soldiers Protected by
 Sufficient Funds to Give Them Means of Livlihood

All American soldiers lost on the torpedoed transport Tuscania were pro- tected by United States government insurance and by government compen- sation, according to an announcement made by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
 Those soldiers who had not applied for insurance were covered by auto matic insurance which is payable to wife, child or widowed mother. The automatic insurance aggregates S4300 netting S25 a month for 240 months Insurance that had been applied for is payable to a much larger class of bene- ficiarieS and can go as high as $10000 netting $57.50 month for 240 months.
 How many of the men on the trans port had applied for government insur- ance is not yet known. The Bureau of War Risk Insurance. as soon as it is possible to receive the records giving the complete list of those lost on the Tuscania, or in battle CT otherwise will make prompt payment of the monthly amounts found to be due for the support of the dependents of those in army or navy who have lost their lives in the service.
 The limit of time for application for war risk insurance under the govern ment plan expired on February 12
 
 ] date applications from the soldiers poured into headquarters at a rapid rate, and it is the belief of the off cialst hat nearly every officer and en- l listed man took advantage of the offer of the government to protect their de- pendents and themselves.
 Numerous complaints have been re- ceived at state draft headquarters in Phoenix of delay in the receipt of all lotments and allowances by depend ents, but inquiry at the Bureau of War Risk Insucance brought the informa- ton that this delay was due to the enormous task in getting this work started, but that now all preliminary campus. the school buildings and other pictures that cannot be taken within a studio will be photographed by Me- Cullough The flashlight pictures of the casts of the various high school plays will also be made under the di- rection of the McCulloch studio. Already number of scenic views have been taken, all of which will bt contained in the 1918 Phoenician. 4 real work of photographic art, super vised and taken by Mir. McCulloch, i: the panoramic view of the high school pupils who took part in the big admis , sion day parade, lined up in front O the auditorium. The completed pic ture is on display in the down towl ! office of McCulloch, at 15 East Adam street.
 All the inside studio work for tn y annual will be done by the Heat n studio. Pictures of the seniors an = various other organizations will e made by MT. Heath.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-18
M 'CULLOCH SPLITS WORK WITH HEATH

All the out-of-d doors photography for the 1918 annual of the Phoenix high school will be done by James NJ. Me Culloch. The scenic views of the
Arizona republican., 1918-02-18
MAY NUT WEAR
 SOLDIER BADGE

No longer will the pretty Phoenix girl, or the plain one either. be permit ted to wear displayed upon her cos tune the button, insignia, rating badge or other portion of the uniform of a soldier or sailor in the service of the United States.
 Many young woman of this city. similarly with thousands of her sisters all over the country, has secured in some way or other, generally by gift from relative or sweetheart, those bits from a soldiers or sailors uniform and has displayed them with pride in hon. or of a near and dear one now in the service of his country.
 But these souvenirs must be discard ed, according to an order just issued which instructs the civil police of the Middle West to begin a campaign against the wearing of military apparel or decorations by civilians.
 Tn the first place." the order says it is prohibited by federal law, and in the second place. all of the uniforms obtainable are needed to outfit the en- listed men. Then, too, a strict com pliance with the law prohibiting citi- zens from wearing any part of the uni form of a soldier or sailor will assist greatly in ending many abuses that have been practiced," the order adds for it is expected that it will put fear in the hearts of the imposters who have donned parts or all of the uniform of a soldier or sailor and have solicited money in the name of the Red Cross ol other charity"
 But it will be hardest for the gir who no longer will be permitted tc wear the button, insignia or decoration given her by her own particular mar in the service
Arizona republican., 1918-02-18

the most active members of the Phoe- nix Chamber of Commerce and was elected a director of that body at it's last annual meeting. But for the fact that he expected to remove shortly from the valley. it is believed he was in line for election to the presidency. In addition he was the first president of the Tempe Community Club and is still member of that organization.
 Windes Becomes Successor.
 As manager of the Tempe plant MT Cook will be succeeded by w. M. Windes, the present secretary. In speaking of his departure soon for Chi cago, MT. Cook said last evening that eleven years residence here has en- deared this section to him beyond measure, and although the duties o1 his higher position require his resi- dence elsewhere, he will always con- slider the Salt River Valley as his home He believes in the future of this sec l tion and is manifesting that belief il the retention of important business l interests here.e
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31
MOB BURNS NEGRO
PROPERTY IN OKLA.

According to press dispatches from
Dewey, Okla, mob of more than five
hundred white people set fire to and
burned every Negro home in a Sec
ton of that city last Monday evening.
Just how many persons were burned
alive could not be learned, but suffi-
cient to say that a large number lost
their lives or perished in the flames.
Only one Negro home was spared,
that of an old woman.
Bad feeling had been brewing for
several days, due to labor trouble and
strikes, which are said to be the prin-
cipal cause of the trouble, but a direct
cause was precipitated when a Negro,
Ned Widow, shot the chief of police
and another man who attempted to
arrest Widow for disturbing the
peace.
Feeling against all Negroes was
high, and it is feared that many inno-
cent persons have been murdered
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31
3 NEGROES NOMINATED
BY REPUBLICANS IN
WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, W. Va, August
In the statewide primary held
last Tuesday, three colored men were
nominated on the Republican ticket in
as many counties for member of the
house of delegates, the lower branch
of the legislature. The nominees
were: j. V. Coleman, Kimberly, Fay
ette county; Harry j.. Capehart, Key
stone. Mcdowell county, and T. G.
Nutter, Charleston, Kanawha county.
Legislative candidates, in fact,
members of that branch of the state
government, are not novelties in West
Virginia, few terms having passed in
the last twenty years without race
representation. But at no time be-
fore have there been so many candi-
dates, nor before has Kanawha county
before given a colored man a nomina-
ton, though there were two previous
attempts.
The honor of breaking through the
DdfTleFS cdIut W l.. VI. NulleT, du at
torney at law, formerly grand exalted
ruler of the Elks, now grand chancel-
lor of the Knights of Pythias, and sec
retary treasurer the bank recently
organized here by colored citizens.
OF the six nominated from among
fourteen candidates, Nutter was third.
Mr. Capehart is also an attorney,
and, coming as he does from rock
ribbed republican county, is most
certain of election. The other nomi-
nee, Mr. Coleman, is laboring man,
having worked in various capacities
around coal mines all his life. He was
second of the four winners among six
candidates.
The colored population in none of
these counties is one-sixth of the
whole. that of Kanawha being about
one-tenth.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31
FRED SUFFER-, DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
IS A SELF MADE MAN
Record of the Man Who Seeks the Highest Office in the
State as Told by His Fellow Citizens Who Have Known
Him for More Than Fl Years

world in three volumes, and limited
supply of similar reading.
During the long winter months,
when the blizzards swept the plains of
his home state, and when life out-of-
doors was practically impossible,
Fred read and re-read these meager
books One of his brothers occa-
sionally sent him magazine or book
from the outside world, and he added
with avidity to his store of knowl-
edge. Finally he met and became
friendly with justice of the peace.
Here he found new source of books
and finally he became imbued with
the desire to study law.
1t was about this time that one of
his older brothers came to Arizona.
Fred read the letters from his brother
to his mother and father-they were
letters of opportunities offered in the
then young west. Fred begged for
and was granted permission to join
Fred was 20 years old when he ar
his brother He came to Jerome.
rived in the Yavapai county mining
camp. His assets were a strong back
and arms and will to win and zeal
for hard work. He secured a job in
the mines of the United Verde Copper
company, where he went underground
as a "mucker" or laborer. He re-
mained on this job six months.
Carried His Lunch
Then he heard of better wages and
living conditions in Bisbee and he
came to Cochise county. 1t is signifi-
cant to note that on this trip he car
ried his own lunch with him-sand-
wiches which he had himself made
in order that he might save the few
Continued on Page ~
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31
"ARE THEY PRAYING FOR Us"

In the Iowa Christian Endeavor
Bulletin, August issue, it tells of a
soldier wounded in a hospital of
France He sent the following lines
to his mother as a goodbye message.
for he died soon after:
Are they praying tor us at home?
Are they meeting together in prayer,
Or going about in the same old way
AS they did when | was there?
We thank them for their money.
We thank them for their care,
But, oh, just tell them, mother dear.
We are needing so much prayer.
Will you ask them to meet together,
To meet at our Fathers throne,
That we may be kept from faltering,
When we feel we are standing alone? I?
There are moments when courage
fails US,
When dangers around US stare,
Oh, tell them again, dear mother,
We are needing SO much more prayer
Is not this what many colored sol
diers would wish?
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31
WHITE SOLDIER GETS THREE
YEARS AT HARD LABOR
Throwing Bottles at Negro Soldiers
Was the Cause.

CAMP MEADE, Md.-Brigadier Gen.
eral CASTOR announced that Walter
Middleton, private of company B of
the Seventeenth infantry, had been
sentenced to three years confinement
at hard labor, to dishonorable dis
charge from the army, and to forfeit
all pay, on the charge of engaging
in riot on July "a, 1918, by throw
ing bottles at negro soldiers" The
trouble which resulted in the arrest
of Middleton and other members of
the Seventeenth infantry and some
negro soldiers took place at the can
teen in the W., B. & A. station at the
camp. A white soldier accused a ne
gro soldier of jostling him, and then
it is alleged Middleton threw bottle
at negro soldier. Things began to
look serious for time until the mill
tary police broke in. The affray had
some of the people ducking. Other
soldiers, both black and white, have
been arrested in connection with the
affray.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31

road, at night, and has not been seen
since. The interior of his house as
well as the furniture was completely
demolished
THE story of Mary Turner's fate
was related to the Investigator by
men who affirmed that they were
present at her death, and is related
with every desire to avoid the grue-
some except as is necessary in giving
the facts"
Mr. White says he learned that, al
though approaching confinement. she
was hung head downward, her
clothes saturated with gasoline and
set afire Her body was afterward
riddled with bullets
In connection with the report, Sec
retary Shillady declared that the as
sociation is gratified beyond measure
by the recent magnificent" pro-
nouncement of President Wilson in
condemnation of the omb spirit and
lynching.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31
NEGRO WOMEN MAKE GOOD
AT LABOR IN BRlckYARD

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Negro women as
day laborers are fast taking the places
of men called to war in the brick
plants in this city
At all the plants it is said woman
labor has proved satisfactory. The
women load bricks on trucks and rail
road cars.
Negro women also have been en-
ployed as lumber handlers in lumber
yards, as laborers on track work by
railroads, and a large number of girls
have taken work as elevator con-
ductors.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31
GEORGIA LYACHERS
KNOWN TO GOVERNOR

The National Association for the
Advancement CT Colored People has
announced that two of the ringleaders
and fifteen other members of the
mobs that lynched negroes in Brooks
and Lowndes counties, Georgia, last
May have been named to Governor
Dorsey of Georgia. The information
was got by Walter F. White, assistant
secretar yof the association, who
made a personal investigation. Mr.
Whites findings were submitted to
Governor Dorsey on July 10 and a
copy was mailed to President Wilson.
Eleven Negroes Lynched
A summary of his report says.
Instead of six victims of the mobs
which ragged over Brooks and
Lowndes counties from May II to
May %. eleven authenticated cases
were discovered during an investiga-
ton of the circumstances surrounding
the killing of Hampton Smith,
white farmer of Brooks county, Ca,
and the wounding of his wife, near
Barney, Ca, on May 16, and of the
lynchings which followed.
press dispatches at the time
named Will Head. Will Thompson,
Haynes Turner, Mary Turner his wife,
Eugene Rice and Sidney Johnson, the
last of whom had stated before he was
captured that he alone was impli-
Gated in the affair, and that the five
who had previously been lynched were
not involved in it. Five additional
victims were found-Chime Riley, ST.
mon Schuman, and three unidentified
negroes whose bodies were taken
from Little River, just below Quit
man, Ca, about a week after they
had been lynched. Negroes of the
neighborhood told the investigator
that there were eighteen victims, but
no more than eleven could be au-
thenticated.
More than 500 negroes have left
the regions since the outbreak, so
that a number of negroes who were
said by acquaintances to have mys-
teriously disappeared, could not be To-
Gated nor their whereabouts ascer-
tanned and are not included in the in
vestiagtors findings. Hundreds of
acres of once productive land are now
overrun with weeds and dozens of
farm houses and cabins, deserted by
their former occupants, despite the
threats involved in the statements of
the mobs that any negro attempting
to leave the region would be consid-
iered to be involved i nthe- killing of
Smith
Chime Riley was lynched and clay
turpentine cups, used to catch the
gum when the turpentine trees are
cut, were tied to his body; the, body
was then thrown into Little River,
near Barney, Ca, on the Moultrie
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31
AFTER THE WAR

There will be something doing.
After the war;.
There will be trouble brewing,
After the war.
Germany hopes to grab the trade.
In spite of all the trouble she's mad
Uncle Sam will cause that dream |
fade,
After the war.
This will be a brighter world,
After the war;
Democracy's banner will be unfurlel
After the war.
No more the cannon's mouth we,
rush,
For Germany's power will be crushe
And the kaiser's voice will be hushe|
After the war.
Many wrongs will be righted.
After the war;
Americas name must not be blightd
After the war.
Lynching will receive blow,
Jim Grow cars will have to go,
And give the negro race a show,
After the war.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-31

Tennessee Officers Use Brutal Method Confession
RACE PREJUDICE AND DISCRIMINATION
ARE RAMPANT AT CAMP DIX

CAMP DIX, N. J.-Complaint is
made by colored draftees from New
York and New Jersey that various
ferns of race discrimination are be-
ling practiced at Camp Dix. Radical
Southern customs are being religious
iy observed in this eastern canton
ment, it is charged and little effort
made to promote good-fellowship be-
tween the white and colored soldiers.
Colored rockies from New York
and other eastern points who are not
used to Jim Crowism' declare that
prejudice on account of race and
color is rampant mere. Emmett ].
Scott. special assistant to the secre-
tary of war. is to be called on to use
his influence to make the cantonment
more democratic Institution.
Numerous incidents have been re-
cited to substantiate charges made by
eastern drafted men that well or
ganized effort is being made to segre-
gate the colored men. When colored
draftees from the north are sent to
southern camps they are told to ad-
here to southern customs. Now, to
their chagrin, they find that eastern
customs have been discarded for
southern customs in an eastern can
tonment.
"Jim crowed" at Ball Games
A ball game was played several