davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-22
A Closeup of the War

ieI o. Reviews has
y M containing 1860 psss DID,
Every enc these
tou n te words q the
w. n 'soyaf subscription TO Review se
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09
IMPLY? WELL, DON'T Bel
e Notice It, Drive Them Ofi
with DR.. Edwards
Give Tab, IS

nv iare will not cinha-rsss W.
= ager II you get package Oh d.
ivd Olive Tablets. The skin shoul
clear after yoc have taken III
! few night3.
lsethe blood, the bowels arc the lirc.
u II. Edwards Olive Iaoiets, the svc
Il substitute forcalorneij there neve
sickness or pain alter taking then
,Ir. Edwards Olive Tablets co tht
ltlich calomei does, ana iOst as stfectivel
,ut their action rs gentle md safe iu.te
u severe and irritating.
No one who takes CIV
ever cursed with "a darl, brown taste.
bad breath, {. dull, lstiess, no good
oelirg constipation, torpid liver, t1'
'ispcs.tion or pimply fac.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tabii:e ~
purcly getabie co,npolld NIKE
gith Give oil; yen S'ill iin0i7 TIE.
y lheiv olive color.
nr Edwards spans years anrcn7 ~
-lda s.Aic,eQ via Ayaf ant cove
ia.sl, -.a Give i'y.e.l IL 9
reraeir effective Za-'l't.
} eAe one or C,go nightly fcr Z 'vor
.. how much better you reel ara ios
.3c and Csc pey box. AL druggists
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09
THE SCARCITY OF
COMMON LABOR

Increased scarcity of common la
Dor in our country stares every In
dustry in the race.
Farming, railroads. mining lum-
boring and other big producing In
dustries are all suffering.
Prices are soaring, the labor
shortage aud food shortage lncreas'
es.
We demand more wages and short
er hours, but we oppose allowing
any common labor to be brought in
to our country from anywhere.
That is our state and natlona
attitude in political way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

posed Colorado river drainage basis
project totaling 100000 acres may
be benefited by the bin before the
United States senate appropriatlne
$1,0O0,OOO for surveys of farms foI
returned soldiers and employers OF
war time munitions works.
with all American mines at pres
ent producing at the rate Of 2,4Oo.-
600, 600 pounds of smelter copper 4
year and with South America in
creasing its output within two years
to 45o,OOO,OoO pounds, some concep-
ton may be had Of the prodiglous
out pouring Of metal.
The greatest war of the world'r
history is being waged and in it the
government and the people of the
United States are to be the deciding
ldClOI' IL 10 SNluS NJ lLdI Jul SiuS
of the contest will be successful ant
it appears that victory may not b.
far distant. On the other hand, |
may take much longer than nov
seems probable, but win we must anS
shall. After the war, the creates
problems of our national existenc
will confront us for settlement, tn
policies on which industries can liv
and prosper. Bolshevism, Socialism
1. w. W.ism, and all forms of rad'
calism are deadly foes of America
industries and must be ditched.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09
SHALL OUR WOMEN
BECOME PEASANTS?

The San Francisco Examiner urg-
es the increase of wealth production
by increasing the industrial army Of
women.
1t meets the impending labor IA
mine with the slogan: THE woman
power of the country must replace
the man power"
The only way it can think Of to
stimulate production and earnings,
and INCREASE of crops is to set more
women to work.
To apply more capital and labor
to the land and increase production
of raw materils nd crops to feed the
world, work more women.
We have the land and the trans
portation systems but all we need is
laborers ON farms and in factories, so
have more women work.
Fifteen million men are now en-
gagged in the army and navy AID
munitions factories and industries
necessary to carry on the war.
To maintain one man on the fir
ing line, sea or air there must I've
three employed in nonmilitary class
for several years to come.
So the Hearst organ argues that
millions of women must be drafted
and organized by regiments and di-
visions to replace man power.
lie says they should be put in UNI
forms, and form an industrial army
to be shipped about the country and
worked wherever needed.
The Examiner sees no reason why
such an army could and would not
supply every demand for addition
al necessary labor" in our country.
Already millions vi American wo-
men and girls have been working in
the fields and workshops, just as the
peasant women Of Europe are doing.
The pressing labor famine means
7 that our women and girls shall be
lowered to peasant standards rather
than import farm labor.
The Hearst concept Of Industrial
army in uniforms shipped about tC
meet labor shortages as they occur
Is not inviting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09
DESTROYING REVIEW
UES OF THE STATE

State revenues will be demoralized
and state and local school funds will
be reduced to CIPHER by single tax
and public ownership.
Government ownership of railroad
telegraphs and telephones would
deprive some western states of halt
their assessed valuation and double
the tax on real estate nd improve
ments and personal property.
In some states and cities as higk
as fifty per cent of the revenues
come from assessed valuation of pub
lie utilities.
All this would go by tire board
under public ownership or single tax
and California alone with single tax
in force would lose nearly seven
millions annually.
Under provisions of some states
honorably discharged soldiers get an
exemption of $1,000 from their as
sessment in reward for their servic-
es.
These exemptions will amount to
millions after the war and must be
made up ON other property and il
is no time to experiment with single
tax and public ownership.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09
CHAMBERLAIN COUGH REMEDY

Do not imagine that because 9TH
er cough medicines failed to give you
relief that it will be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
IN mind that from small beginning
this remedy has gained a world wide
reputation and immense sale. A
medicine must nave exceptional mer-
1t to win esteem wherever 1t be-
comes known. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09

our sparcely settled western statcl
would be at the mercy Of political
log rolling in the east.
There seems to be hope that the
socialisticolly inclined politicians adj
Yocatlng such policy under the
guise OF conservation, will be dorlat-
ed in their attempt to put sucn II
program through us a national pol
icy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Logan, Utah, Nov. 6, 1918

Logan, Utah, Nov. 6, 1918
Bowen, Mr.. Leslie
Dalton, Mr.. Guy Z.
Cottan, Mr.. Milton
Mathews, Miss Maggie
Peterson, Pvt. Frank
Peterson, Mr.. Lloyd
Peterson, Mrs. p. G.
Park, Mr.. w. N.
Sampson, Mrs. A. H.
Scheiss, Mr.. w. A.
Standish, Mr.. Glen M.
Stewart, Mrs. II. J.
Varhees, Miss Helen
j. NJ. BLAIR, P. M.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09

is fayorite and very successful
remedy for Group, and Il Is import
AIT that you observe the directions
carefully. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-09

q ers want help in the beet fields
h Ogden to build essential parts for
Il vessels in Pacific coast yards.
y salt Lake-Prince Consolidated |
4 ships forty-five cars ore per week.
- ogden.--Utah tomato pick ends,
With tremendous output of Utah
establishments.
We demand more wages and short
err hours, but we oppose allowing any
common labor to be brought in to
our country from anywhere.
Salt Lake-Japanese labor frater-
nifty publishing semi-weekly, the
Kyoyu Times.
j Ogden iron works gets valuable
contracts to furnish ships machinery
4 for Emergency Fleet corporation.
Salt Lake farmers need boys to pick
apples as well as to top beets.
U. s. Fuel administration may
4 send Utah coal to South America.
a Castleton--Rich copper ore min
& ed near here.
4 Salt Lake sends 1900 laborers to
q eastern munition factories; 500
4 more called for.
N Loon Lake-Spokane copper make
makes strike in rich vein near here.
~ u. s. Food administration says
state mill situation will be improv-
4 ed.
"A Lund--virgin Dome's oil rig being
installed on Pergatary flat.
n Under a misapplied slogan of war
necessities" fundamental principles
underlying American institutions are
being attacked under variety of
political banners all seekig. to estab-
lish form of state Socialism" in
a number of western states.
n Deep Creek-Western Utah Exten
4 sion Copper company operated sec
ond air compressor
Salt Lake firm given war orders
for ships accessories totaling 5000,
900.
II Castleton-Plants built near here
to handle radium ore.
Park City weekly shipments crud,
ore and concentrates total 800, 900
Brigham-Plant being built to ex
tract potash from lake water at Kos
mo station.
Eureka-Week's shipment from
Tintic district 600 tons ore WORT
100000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mine strike
rich ore.
American industries have furnish
ed the world an object lesson as t
the value of developing spirit Q
initiative in the Individual.
Roosevelt-Large force employee
pushing Roosevelt road.
Weber county farm bureau ure
ing preservation of beet tops wit
silos.
Twelve dollars per ton is to b
paid for sugar beets In 1919.
Bingham City.--Labor bureau es
tablishede here.
Provo.-Work is to be resumed o
Knight Wooden Mills.
Our nation as q whole must be et
ucated to take pride in its industrii
system and advocate and deman
policies which will encourage the d,
velopment of such system from tn
/ peanut stand to the great employin
\ industry.
i Four thousand acres water logge
land in Weber, Davis, Salt LAX,
/ Cache and Sanpete counties reclaim
ed this year.
Salt Lake-Ten OF eleven compile
/ ed factories of Utah Idaho Sugar c,
| now grinding beets.
l Proyo.-New dam planned at ou
let OF Utah Lake.
Salt Lake-Canning factories al
busy handling tomato crop.
Aptah's shortage In sheep this wiz
Ter will exceed 100000.
Senator Walsh OF Montana an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-03

OPENS At CADIZ
McCONKEY BASEBALL NINE WILL
PORN THE ATT FACTION IN THE
HEADLINER AT RESORT.
Pleasure Seekers Expected TO ThronS
Popular Place For Big Entertain
meuts That Arc Promised.

! Out in the iittl" town Of CadiZ a week
; Of VnlituGr whirl. will b. spent for TIL"
suc purpose Of pleasure. opens up today
! with bill Of feature events Of which
! the baseball game with the fast McCon-
! key nine of this city AS III" opponent
! Perhaps from L baseball standpoint the
! ChatauQua is expected Ia h. the hest III
| history as the most attractive schedule
of all has been arranged.
! II is heard with general satisfaction
that tho popular veteran JHCky" James.
ono Of WhcclinG's baseball idols and one
| Of the leading figures in the national
caStimc this city has ever produced.
Yrll he ut tho helm of the CadiZ club.
!. Manager James is known In all Tandem.
being formerly connected with the Hold
Shons Strochmanns. Bridgeport and
other famous I"tnls and his knowledge
Of the game is unuucstunrd. NJ man IN
this vicinity is better acquainted with
. the playing talent and for this reason
CadiZ citizens should rest in ease that
this man will HAY" Il neat combination
la represent the town. While the exact
! lineup is uncertain ii is given out thai
, II will he on" nf he best every combined
, fuT such y pur,IuSr.
According 20 all information that
! could pc gathered the lineup will not he
known until the Teams take tho field
However, IT has leaked out that some Of
the men w:io Will hr there I" take a hand
in affairs amrni: which arc such prom
Using plnvrrS rs salisbury. King. H"utH.
Woods Dugrm. Zero. T;"ll. McH;ann"n.
C"nnnrs ana Higgins. Will" several "th-
rrS are on the list. Just how the boys
will hr pat an the field remains to be
seen. This lineup should make III" best
of clubs step II it'll" for n win and the
schedule arranged should be played with
Il majority Of wins on the right side or
the ledger
Thr schcdulc as announced last even
ing follows: MctunkcyS today Pam
Handle \. (. Of Dcnnis"n Ohio Monday
and TUESDAY Martins Ferry Athletics
IN WcdnrS,1a: and Thursday and the
PITTSBURGH I'ulI"r!auG on Friday and
S,rurGnv Ii is noted thai there is no
game listed for Sunday TN account or
SunLa,. hun moi h..in,- hnrnillcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-03
BELL TELEPHONE HEAD
IN PATRIOTIC APPEAL.
Asks All Employees to Demonstrate
Height of Loyalty and Fidelity
to Government.

The following loyal appeal from the
prn of Theodore y. Vail. president Of the
Bell Telephone Company. was released
yesterday for publication. addressed to
the employees of tho CORPORATION in con-
n.ctinn with tho government taking
over tho wire systems throughout the
country during the war:
Under the authority OF the law and
h! the proclamation Of the President.
possession and control Of the wire SyS-
toms pass to the postmaster general as
of August 1.
In 4 conference held in Washington
q. which We're present tn" postmaster
general. the government committee. and
representatives of the Bell companies. tho
postmaster general expressed most en-
phaticalty his appreciation of the SER
Vice which the Bell companies We're rem
d":inS. and that such Improvement pos
siblc to be made would be because ut
the additional power derived from the
government. He asked for the c"-"prrI-
ton and assistance Of those who had
heretofore been responsible for the ser
vice. The postmaster general was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-03


equally emphatic in ;hc statement OF
his desire It. conserve The service and
properties Of the companies With Il view
Ut returning Them when rall"d upon 50
To do to the owners in as .,"rd rondI-
ton as received. The puSruaetcr gem
cral. until other instructions arc ISSUED.
desires that the conduct Of operations
stall continue as heretofore.
To all who arc identified with IN"
H"ll companies-who h:tv" shown your
fine sense nf obligation and your loyalty
ard fidelity to tn" country. IL Ih: pub
lie $ervics'. cEd Ia the property IN the
past. and IL whom IN. credit is ,';," FIR
the prestige and position of the COM
panies i'll the public .yr--it is asE"d
and it Is not too mu"h To ask - you.
that same loyalty. fidelity. and drVn-
ti"n to service have b"rn promised,
knowing full we'll III" Sp:ri; III which
you would meet and respond To the re-
quest,
+" do ones full duty in cHch position
is the greatest obligation resting upon
every person and is HlSn the greatest
opening To future prcf"rmcai.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-03
TO Clear Bltling.

Tic several ihickncSSrs Of cotton over
tho mouth Of n hluing hottie If Eou
would have TN" hluirE flow smoothly
and without dark PARTICLES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-03
Carpenters Never Scarcer !:
Than Now in Wheeling
Averaging About $500 a Month Ho"c
But H!gher wages Arc faKlnG
Thorn From Community.

Wanted. moro carpenters: That's the
rrr Of practically every contractor III
the Wheeling district 1t has nIch thS
appeal for the past S"'"r;ll m"n'nS' am
The chan"rS are that the d"El;tnd VIII
not h. supplied for som" tim" to come.
Despite IN" fact carpenters 1T present
arr receiving thN largest wages IN Inc
history IF this section tn" dcmand rs
far greater than the supply. To-day thr
uuiun ;.ralc for carpenters here Is ~
,rnIs am hour for eight hours work or
So Il day. They receive Tim" and halt
for OYER time and $l.Ih an hour Tor
sunday or holiday work. An ordinary
carpenter is making today about S@n"
month. And still there Is scarcity I'll
such Wnrkrnrn in This community.
There is Il raiIsc and effect Tor every
thin;; The r"nsun nf the scarcity here
is due IL TWO rcaS"n%. In IN" trst pit''
there have been comparatively lew
young men 1" learn The trade curing
# he past several years. bnr has 10 ~;
an nupr"ntic" for four years 5tfnr' he
is admitted Ia tn" union ~ Il fun -hrt!S-
, ed rHrpcnIrr Tho second reason IS that
with few exceptions the young m"n Wh"
were learning I'll" trade hay" hcrn draft
ed into III" army. will" tn" th:rt reason
for the scarcity uf carpcul crs her" is
that many nf them hay" E"n" TO "th"r
sections nf tn" country whcr" thrE ar"
being paid larE"r wages lnclnhinE
Nitro. near Charleston. kanawha
county where the government is bull
ing mammoth nutrition plant anu
thousands Of houses for its wnrAn"n
t'urpentcrs arc brlng paid today from
slU to ST. day fur eight hours work
there. while many other sections Of the
country are Offering almost as large
wages.
4 veteran member of tho Wheeling
C'arprntrrs' union said last night that
less than twenty years ago h. gladly
worked on Il union scale for )" day.
"Rut times have changed sine" then
also tho price Of food ::tt;ff. clothing.
house rent and everything rIsc' mas
;umnrd about ns high a@ the COW when
she went over tn" moon. At s. day
one could say" more Than nj Sc today.
The wages carpenters arc rcc"iNtnE IN
thu. Wheeling dist ri"t are mono too large
considering the high cost OF living. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-03
Charles W. Eckloff Leaves
For Duties In Washington

After Il s"rvic. of twelve years for
tn" National Telephone company.
Charles W. Eckl"it leaves tomorrow
morning for Washington. d. -. To lake
a position in tho main equipment dc
partment of tlu: Chesapeake AID Pot"-
mac Telephone com 1anE which embraces
the Wheeling district sine" III. n:,rr1'r
ot I'll. National with the Bell system
NJ. Eck,ON since his rrSiG.pt" IN
Wheeling. has nadc host az friends
who will be SORRY to see him rn. but
wish him success Ill his new field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
GREATEST OF ALL UNIV

Summed UP the normal. improving
alternatives are athletics, entertain
ment and education. And the greatest
Of these Is education.
! Even with peace declared and salts
factory guarantees given by the enemy
to fniflll the terms, II would 20 Inn
possible to return the American ex-
petiitIonary forces TO the United
states in a year. possibly two years.
Needs After Peace Comes.
Consider. the period elapsed In send
ing over that force. a wonderful record,
with every resource at hand aided by
British shipping working under high
pressure to put those soldiers on the
fighting front in time TO stem and turn
the tide OF war. With that foreign
shipping withdrawn to attend to com
mercial and other needs the return of
these 100000 heroes viii be delayed
for n. long trying period. That will
be n time to test the mettle of those
men as never the clash Of arms did
for their discipline will be relaxed
naturally, they will have much leisure
time in which to deteriorate, 10 to de-
velop into much greater men than
they were when they put on the khaki
uniform.
To i'll in and expand the lives OF
these heroic young men in such a Pc
Rod when idleness would prompt evil
ways when military discipline might
'rove hateful, and when the delay In
returning would cause inconsistencies to
inspire worse mental conditions, the
Y. NJ. c. A. offers educational, recrea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

DIR. Arson Phelps Stokes secretary
Of Yale University, surveyed the field
for the Y. NJ. C. \. 1t has been elabo-
rated and perfected by DR.. John En-
skine. professor OF English at Column
bla University, chairman Of the Army
Educational Commission, and by Dr.
Frederick Il. Spaulding. School Super
intendent of Cleveland. Ohio, member
of the commission In charge of the
field STAFF and the organization OF gen.
eral education below the college grade.
Associated with them are many lead
ing American educators. They have
been enlisting 1000 educators from the
leading institutions of the United
States and have the cooperation or
leading French and British educators.
The United States Government has
authorized their programme, which
begins with the most elementry sub
jects taught In American schools aud
embraces all branches Of higher aca-
dcmic and professional education, vo-
cational, commercial. trade and higher
technical courses. With the coopera-
ton OF the American Library Assoc
citation the Y. NJ. G. A. provides the
text books and apparatus to carry on
these courses.
At present more than 10000 Amer
| lean born illiterates and 10000 foreign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
Campus Will the English Channel to Germany and 1t Will
Afford Every Soldier Just the Kind of Education He Seeks

war the educational work has had to
he condensed and fraGmentary, al
though II was we'll developed in the
training camps and on transports.
Geography as presented by large wall
maps of Europe, with interest height
ened by daily exposition of the shift
ing fronts. proved remarkably bene-
fetal and instructive to wounded men
in hospitals.
The university project will be devel-
oped fully when our soldiers are re-
lieved from military activity. During
rehabilitation Industrial and voca-
tional courses will be offered to 80 or
40 per cent of the army, common
school and high school courses will be
offered to those who had not finished
their schooling, while courses In
French and British universities will be
open To qualified students. Applicants
who are accidentally qualified will
have the privilege OF attendance ac-
cording to their records in the army.
Education is not all that the Y. NJ
c. A. offers TO divert our men. Clean
American sports have been trans
planted to French and British soil, and
have kept our boys strong, happy and
normal. The "Y" provided practically
all the athletic equipment used by the
American soldiers to the amount OF
100000 ny TO October l, and in add.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

norm soldiers ignorant Of English are
being given the beginning of an Eng
fish education, mathematics, geoera-
ply and penmanship. Through July
and August 2.726,S70 books and period
icals were distributed to men in the
higher grades. Requests were fire.
quent for works on higher mathe-
mates, technical and classical sub
jects. Intensive study is fiourishing in
geography, French. civics, elementary
English, mathematics, applied art and
trade, commercial instruction, lectures
and correspondence course.
100000 Soldiers study Preach.
There are now more than 200, 900
soldiers studying French" said DR..
Erskine recently upon his return to
New York to urge concentration on
the education work. This instruction
is free. An edition of 100000 copies
OF French text book especially pre-
pared for this course by the Y. NJ. e.
A. was seized upon by the soldier
students.
Plays by noted French actors were
presented at Y. NJ. c. A. centres as q
combined entertainment and educa-
tional project, the American soldier
students approaching thoroughly the
opportunity to hear the rendition OF
classic French. OF course. during il!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

IMAGINE 100000 ,dauntless
vigorous, full FLOODED, young
i Americans stopped suddenly in
their sole, occupation. war making. as
a result of the surrender OF Germany
They are more than 5000 miles from
home, and because no one trusts Ger
many they must remain with the
allied armies TO enforce the terms of
peace.
The French, English, Belgians and
Italians can slip away. war weary. to
their homes. comparatively near. on
short furloughs even while held under
arms. Our boys. no longer stimulated
by the fierce exaltation of battle, the
stern necessity Of keeping themselves
physically, mentally and spiritually
100 per cent, must have other stimuli
10 maintain their splendid morale, to
hold Off Inconsistencies and the more
s.nister camp followers through the
long. trying period OF rehabilitation.
a Nohuefiui SERIES VI nOrInal hctVl-
ties which have been designed to fill
the days OF these boys who have
rlsked their. lives for democracy and
which will bring them home better In
every sense. physical. mental and
spiritual. has been prepared and Is
ready for our soldiers IL the American
public in the next few weeks signifies
its Endorsement by supporting the
United War Work Campaign.