davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

some figures:
"'Man power is frequently used in mill
tary discussion as meaning the total num-
Der Of soldiers nation can bring together
More broadly, and more properly, it is the
entire strength of nation, military and
industrial. In this more correct sense the
man power Of the United States is 49,
000,o0o-the 100000 men, women and
children who do the country's work, who
serve it in the army, who dig its coal, who
raise its crops, who run its trains, who
build its roads, who make its powder, who
turn out its munitions. .
'This S5,0o0.000 man power is our all. 1t
is the whole measure, and the true meas-
urc, of our wealth. In public discussions
our national wealth is frequently given, in
terms of dollars, as about 5000, 000, 900 600.
But If the whole 100000 100000 were
wiped out tomorrow, our man power could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

~ IVERS I haze seen which avere
~ - beautiful
IN Sloao riuers qvinding in the fiat
fens,
With bands of reeds like thromged green
s1Uords
Guarding the nai1rored sky.
And streams do1v7s-tun,bling from the
CHALK hills
To vaileys of meadows and auatercress
beds,
And bridges a0tereu'rder dark, aUeed-
colored shadows
Trout fit or lie.
know those rivcYs that peacefully glide
Post old toners and shauen gardens,
Where notified qvalls rise from the aoater
And mills all streaked acith
-four;
And ravers avith vharves and rusty
shipping,
That flov auth stately tidal motion
TOWARD their destined estuaries
Full of the pride Of poaver;
Noble, great rivers, Thames and Seve7n;
Tweed NTH his gateway of many gray
arches;
Clyde, dying at SMnset aUestaUdrd
II, u sea as red as blood;
Rhine and his hills IN close procession,
Placid Elbc, Seine gray aud savirling,
And Iser, SON of the Alpine snoaos,
A furious turquoise food.
All these haze hmoav,,, and qvith slow
eyes
I haze aculked on their shores and
svotched them,
And softened to their beauty and loved
them
Wherever n,y feet haze been;
And hundred others also
Whose names long since grew into me,
That, dreaming IN light or darkness,
I haze SEEM though I haze not
seen.
Those rivers of thought: cold Ebro,
And blue racing Guadiann,
Passing qvhi:e houses, high-balcomied,
That ache in su,a-baked land;
Congo and Male and Colorado,
Niger, Indus, Zombesi,
And the YelLoao River, and the Omus,
And the 7iuer that dies IN sand.
What spleadors are there achat CONT
,sents,
What tribes of 'neas, ,vhnt basking plains,
Forests and lioa,-hided deserts,
Marshes, ravines and falls:
All hales and shapes ard te1npers,
Wandering, they take as they aoonde,
From, those for springs that cndlessly
The for sea calls.
0, IN seve,ie kno1o the Volga,
That turns his back upo,, Europe,
And the tavo great cities on his banks,
Novgorod and Astrakhan;
Where the scorld is q fe,c soft colors,
And under the dove-like evening
The boatmlem chant ancient songs,
The tendcrest k1lo1vn to man.
And the holy a'iver Gauges,
HIS }retted cities n,oonlght-veiled,
Arches and buttresses silver-shadoeuy
In tho high moon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
The Prettv
Lady
Arnold Bennett Writes
a Book in an Altogeth-
er New Vein Here
Are a Few Reviewers
Opinions

t is story of wartime Londan-
the West End. At least ternporar;.
Il ly are the Five Towns ahandcnsd
And quite in keeping with the
changed locale is the changed spirit Of
the whole project. The work deals. as !
reviewer writing in 1.-THE Phi adel ,hja
North American" explains, with various
strange, shady phases of West End lsfe
in the British metropolis, where Mr. Ben.
nett and goodly share of London's liter.
airy contingent are doing yeoman service
IN helping Britain to win the great war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

Make more economical use and more
continuous use of the labor we have.
- Use more women in industry.
ID. Bring in the Chinese.
5 Self-denial. Do without. Econo-
mize man power by refraining from the
use of luxuries which consume man
power Go on war basis and consume
only necessities"
IN the latter connection he adds:
we must understand that the best
patriot and the one who is most efficiently
serving the nation is the one who achieves
most in the direction of doing without"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

And the round stones in clear broav,a
aUater?
And pale film rises before them,
OF the rivers that first I kneac.
Though famous are the rivers of the
great qUorld,
Though my heart from those alien waters
drinks
Delight, ho0ever pure, from, their love.
illness
And aaUe, hoWever deep,
Would aUish foy e. moment the miracle
That those acaters should come to Chag-
ford,
Or gather and Swell IN Tary Cleave,
Where the stones cling to the
steep9
No, evea aoerc they Gauges and Amazon
IN all their great might and majesty,
League upon league of avonders,
1 a0ould lose them all, and more,
For light Ginning of small bells,
A t'oisting flash in the granite,
me tany thread of q pi9ie acaterfaU
That hves By Virem Tor.
Those rivers in that lost country,
1hey Uere broom as q clear broav1,
bead is
On red aUith the earth that rain acnshed
do1On,
Or achite a,ith chia,a-clay;
And some tossed toaming ovcr boulders,
And some curved mild and tranquil,
IN soooded uales securely set
Under the fond aoarul day.
Okement and Es-me and Auom
Ere and hi1 ru67ed shullo,Us,
I could cry as I think of those ,-ive1s
That knew mig morning dreams;
The aveir By Tavistock at euening,
When, the circling avoods Were purple,
And the Loaoman n, spring auth the lent
lilies,
And the little moorIand streams.
For many hillside streamlet
ftofe gUtLS tCttN " OTOh6TL LlElc(c,
Falling and dying, falling and dying,
In little cascades and pools,
Where the aUorId is fatrze and heather,
And flashing plovers and fsed lorks,
And an empty sky, whitish blue,
That small world rules.
There, there, wherc the high acaste bog.
lands
And the dropping slopes and the spread
ing valleys,
The orchards and the cattle-spriekled
pastures,
Those travelling musics fill;
There is my lost ALBANIA,
And there is nty ,ameIess Pharpor,
That miaed avith nay heart .vhem / 4uas
boy,
And time stood still
And l say I will go there and die there;
But do not go there, and sometimes
I think that the train could not carry
me there,
And its possible, may be,
That its farther than Asia or Africa,
Than moon or sun or the ends of space,
Farther, farther, beyond recall.
0, eUen IN memory!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

When the rain has ended, and silence
come,
What dark hnuriomce umfolds
From behind the nights draavn
The avreathing odors of thousand trees
And the fowers' faint cleaning pres
And over the cleariags and the sighinq
acdters
Soft indigo and hanging stars.
Y, m07,y and many are rivers,
And beautiful are all rivers,
And lovely IS aOater eve1yaOhere
That leaps or glides or stays;
Yet by starlight, or moonlight, or SUM-
light,
Long, long though they look, these avan-
de7img eyes,
Even on the fairest aUaters OF dream
Meier untrouble gaze.
For aohdteUer stream / stand by
And aUhdteUer 7-ivcr dream of,
There as something still in the back of
mig mind
From, Uery far aWay;
There IS something sasV and see not,
4 country full of 7iuers
That st1rs IN my heart and speaks to me
More seue, more dear than then.
And alaCays I ask and 7Uonder
(Though often do not k,aoU it,
Why does this avater not smell like
7Cdter?
Where is The moss that grev
Wet and dry on the slabs of granite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

And palms grouped in the moonlight
And fa',es girdled aoith expresses
Their dontes of marble coftly shining
To the high silver moon.
And that aged Brahmapootra
Who beyond the aVhite Hianalayas
Passes many lanaasery
On rocks forIo,m and f,.ore,
A block of gaatnt gray stone 1Ualls
With roaos of little barred svi1doavs,
Where shaIvelled yoong monks in yellow
silk
Are hidden, for euernore.
But, o, that great riuer, the Amazon!
haze sailed up its gulf qUith eyelids
closed,
And the yelloav aUators tumbled round,
And all aUas trimmed avith ski,
Till the banks drcav IL, and the trees
heads
And the lines of green arew higher
And breothed deep, and there above me
The forest araU stood high.
Those forest aoals of the Amazon
Are level a7der the blazing blue
And yield no sound sove the avhistles and
shYieEs
OF the saoa7ning bright macaws :;
And at'1de,' their Lowest dropping boughs
Mud banks tor.pidly bubble
And the acater drifts, and logs IN the
ayuter
Drift and tWist and pause.
And ereryavhere tucitly joining
Float ,1oiseless tributaries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
The Singing
Frogs
Lafcadio Hearn's Curl
Gus Document Con-
corning a Species of
Music Greatly Admired
in Nippon

n TEXT Thursday is the sixty
eighth anniversary of the
4 q birth of Lafcadio Hearn, au-
thor of books about Japan
The son of an Irish father and Greek
mother, he was born on June 81, 1850,
in Leucadia, one of the Greek Ionian
islands, where his early childhood was
spent. After several years in Ireland
and later in Wales, Lafcadio, at nine
teen, came to America. Here he became
engaged in newspaper work, and in 1891
was sent to Japan as newspaper CORE
spondent His commission was soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Our Man-POwer
Famine

A MERICA faces man-power
famine, according to Mark Sui
n livan in Golfers" First of
all he submits definition and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

Tall avenues paved 1vith 1vater;
And as silent fin
The vegetation, like painted scene,
Spars and spikes and aqpnstroa&s fans
And ferns from hairy sheaths upsprinq-
ing
Evenly passes By.
And stealthier stagmamt channels
Under loac inches of dropping leaves
Coil into deep recosses;
And there haze I entered. there
To heauy, hot, dense, din, places,
Where creepers climb and sweat and
climb,
And the drip and splash of oozing avater
Load the sitting air.
Rotting scro}ulous steamimg trunks,
Great horned emerald beetles crawling
A'ts and huge sloac butterflies
That havc stroyed and lost the
sun;
All, sick haze swooned as the air
thickened
To q pallid brown ccliptic glow,
And ON the forest, fallen avith langasor,
Thunder has begun.
Thunder IN the dun dusk, thundcy
Rolling and battering and cracking,
The cove1ns shudder acith terrible olaye
Again md again and AGAIN,
TIL the land bo1Us IN the darkness
Utterly lost and defenceless
Snaitte11 and blinded and overwhelmed
By tho crashing rods of ram
And then in the forests of the Amazon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
HARRY LADDERS ADVICE

Harry Lauder 10 being serious these days The famous Scotch cou.d,.r
subordinasas his COMEDY 70 the altsnbraeing demands Of war Alonr WITH
his work for his injured ooldsrs fund aud the Y. NJ. c. A. Lauder IA m.Itn,
an earnest appeal to Americans to prepare for the next Liberty Loan. General
10 the theme Of LADDERS message Here is what he iva.
Liberty is the dearest word In any language. II is the hing 4.
Germans ars fighting to take away. q . the one big thing w must nsht
to keep tf @ & y"
What have you done to help win the war; What are you doing to
preserve nbertyf
Every Sunday 100000 Germans in the United States sing one Of
pulling the trigssr; they ar talking OF you-of the United States. What
are you doing to DO about them?
Right now our answsr must bs-ABUY LIBERTY BONDS, W. h.v.
given that answer once. twice already. But W e must make n Min ma
again a need H. We must turn our dollars into silver bullets That Il
the way VI can become shareholtsrs IN the Bank Of Humanity. on na1
10 to provide the wherewithai. since W can't do what the boys out thers
are doing ''ff fNEthF
Back in France saw bauaiions Of young fighters marching along and
chanting . sons-aAy old song-risht Into the mouth Of death. They knev
where they were going. They were Aghting % " LIBERTY Ana th.v
are calling o you to help them. you back here.
Our part 10 easy compared with theirs-but It is OUR PART M u
must bs done. Put your money Into liberty supports. sin u D as share
holders In humaniys bank.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
Will You Be Ready For
Inspection?

The boys at the front now are &C.
cupying trenches. Some are in the
FIRST line trenches, dispatches tell us.
You at home are In the back line
trench.
The fellows in the front line
trenches must stand inspection regu.
larry.
You in the back line trench. too.
must stand inspection. Will you be
ready?
Remember. those brave lads across
the sea are depending upon you to
stand by them. Everything they have
came from the fighters in the back
line trench-the big trench right here
In America.
Perhaps you don't realize the great
responsibility resting with you. It In
just a. great az that shouldered by
the brave fellow across the sea.
Be . real soldier In the back line
trench. 20 you a stand inspection.
Be q good soldier in the home
trench-Buy Liberty Bonds.
The wars success or failure, 70 far
a Uncle Sam IL concerned, depends
on what you do or don't do.
Save food. help the Red Cross. buy
Liberty Bonds.
Just look yourself vel. Take an in.
ventory Of your bank account. Gaze
over your record and see II you've
done your duty as q back trench sol
der since Uncle Sam entered the
q
II you ran afford to buy Liberty
Bonds. and don't, then you are aid
ing the Kaiser.
Are you that kind Of . back trench
fighter?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

other persons in interest may appear
at the said time and plare and show
cause. II any they have. Why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not
be granted.
And It is further ordered by tho
court. that the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors hopfes OF
said petition and this order, address
ed to them at their place of resi-
dence as stated.
Witness. the Honorable Tillman d.
johnson. Judge Of the said District
Court. and the seal thereif. at Salt
Lake City. in said district. on the
goth day Of April. A. D., 1918.
Attest:
JOHN w. CHRISTY,
(Seal) Clerk.
BY WILLIAM HORNBEAK,
Deputy Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
FOODS TASTE BETTER COOKED
TOBACCO TASTES BETTER
TOASTED

Since the day Of the caveman. who
liked his meat raw, civilization has
learned a lot about the scientific treat.
ment Of the things we eat.
Naturally none Of Us would now
prefer to have our meat raw. our po-
tatoes as they come from the ground,
our coffee unroasted.
And naturally follows the great dis.
covery recently made by The Ameri.
can Tobacco Co.-that tobaccotastes
better TOASTED
This wonderful new idea-simple
like all great inventions-was first
used in producing the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarette-made of toasted
Buriey tobacco.
Burley has a mellow flavor. entirely
different from the tobacco usually
used for cigarettes. 1t is a pipe to-
bacco and LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes
taste like q pipe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
GASOLINE MONEY
FOR LIBERTY
BONDS
Motor Car Owners Can Do Great
Work: Eliminate Trip to
Aid United States

Al spring m on and the roads
improve. the automobile owner will
get out his car. Before he tunes u
up FOR the first long Sunday tour with
ms FAMILY. 1t would be well at this
time for him to reflect that every
gallon OF gasoline he uses will mean
tnat q gallon Of gasoline n n b
USED Tor q motor truck hauling provis.
ions and munitions to the front for
the nghting men In France.
1t may sound trivial to saw thia
but when one pauses to reflect that
there are more than 5000, 900 pleas.
ure cars In use In America and that
each can burn from three to six
gallons Of the precious fluid every
Sunday that an outing Is taken In
the car, one readily can see that such
an outing means that the already
scant supply has been made shorter by
several millions Of gallons. With tho
supply decreased and the Govern.
ment In the market as a heavy buyer
to supply the thousands Of motor
trucks 1t is shipping to France for
the army, the price will rise and the
Government will be at a greater ex.
pense to conduct It's military opera.
tions.
las every one familiar with the
wal situation knows. said an army
q recently, gasoline is one of the
big factors in the great struggle. Its
Importance in the ultimate winning
of the war is very great. II propels
subilsrines, flying machines and motor
trucks and ambulances. The United
States Ii the great producer Of this
by.product Of petroleum, and all wa
can produce Is needed by us to hasten
q victorious conclusion of the war.
1T seems to me that the owners
OF pleasure cars can effect q great
saving In gasoline II they care to
do 80 In the seasons when outings
and pleasure tours are in order.
Short trips and not too many Of them
will result In a big saving Of gaso-
line, without robbing the car owners
Of their pleasures. And here is the
fine part about this thrift-that Is.
one OF the fine points: the o
saved In gasoline ran be turned into
Liberty Bonds. and Liberty Bonds
can win the a The man who 10
willing to save gasoline now nd turn
his savings over to the Government
will be able In the future to take all
the long tours he cares to, and he'll
be able to ride - . victor"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
A PETITION FOR
DISCHARGE

United States District Court for
the District Of Utah. In the matter
Of A. Riley shurtliff. Bankrupt. To
the Venerable Tillman d. johnson,
Judge Of the District Court Of the
tinted States for District Of Utah.
A. Riley Shurtliff. Of Logan. in the
County Of Cache. and State Of Utah,
In said district. respectfully repre-
|sents that on the 25th day Of Aug
ust, last past. he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the acts Of Congress
relating to bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property and
rights Of property. and has fully
complied With all requirements Of
said acts and Of the orders Of the
court touching hiA bankruptcy.
Wherefore. he prays that he may
be decreed By the court to have q
full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said
bankruptcy acts. except such debts
as are excepted by law from such
discharge.
Dated this 18th day of January,
A. D., 1918.
A. RILEY sHURTLIFF.
Bankrupt.
Filed petition for discharge. April
20. 1918.
JOHN w. CHRIsTY.
Clerk.
BY WILLIAM HoRNBEAK.
Deputy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
DO YOUR BIT

Let every fellow do his bit,
And smile while he Ia doing Il.
II may be leading hopes forlorn;
II may be only hoeing corn;
Still he Is acting like a man,
In doing 1t the best he can.
Let's all hnd out what Duty means,
\ bearing arms or planting beans;
and ere we reach the Great Beyond,
Let's dig down deep and buy a bond.
Dig for the coins while we have 20,
'em,
Down deep until we scrape the bot
Let's back OUT boys who are facins
hell,
TO serve their Uncle Samuel.
@. B. H.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
AT Of omltttno.

The fine art Of living worthily in.
cludes an important chapter In omit.
ting. II we know how to omit--par-
ticulariy unkindness. unfairaess, un.
truth. we shall find ourselves un
speakably richer at the end Of the year,.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
order OF Notice Thereon

Order OF Notice Thereon
District Of Utah. 90.
On this goth day Of April. A. D..
1918. on reading the foregoing petit
tion, It IL ordered by the court. that
. hearing be had upon the same on
the Sth day Of June. A.. D., 1918. be-
fore said court, at Salt Lake City. in
said district, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon; and that notice thereof be
published in The Logan Republican,
q newspaper printed in said district.
and that all known creditors and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
The Shawn.

A shawn was n wind instrument Of
the oboe class but with a wider bell.
II is a very old type Of musical instru-
ment. ms It Is spoken Of by the Psalm
list. The Romans used II freely. There
were treble shawms and bass shawms.
and the name gradually gave way
about the sixteenth century to 'mo-
boy" or "howboy," eventually evolv-
ing to "obOe."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

The greater part o. the world now
locks 70 America - its chief hope Of
sassty from tyranny and epprsssIen.
Our mlssien 10 worth the devotion, the
saeri6cs. the lsher o. every American.
BUY LIBERTY DoNoo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
Made For Each Other.

son. l fear you are not in a POSI-
ton to marry just row. "But / cent
wait. We were made for each 9th.
err" There viii have to be u little
money made, too, my boy"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
Fcrmlnn Dad Habit.

He who allows himself to get into
the habit CT explaining away his fail.
ures Will soon ind himself trying to
explain away other peoples successes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
ehortest.llxed People.

The natives Of New Guinea are the
shortest lived people In the world,
which Is attributed to their diet Of
the larvae Of certain beetles and their
practice Of drinking sea water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23

Victory dess not depend solely upon
Dur lighting men; u depends on oil
Americana. Work, save, end lend .
the Government.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-23
Pointed Statement,

Pointed Statement.
Now. II you have that in your
mind" said a professor who had Just
explained a theory to his students,
"you have 1t all In a nutshell I"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

monH was performed by r.. Rev
Robert a. Gibson, ID. D.. bishop Of Nir-
ginia, an uncle OF the bride, assisted
by the Rev. G. I'reeland Peter, rector
or tho church. In tho presence e a
small company Of relatives AMI fricnGs.
Ihe chancel OF the church was banked
In palms and white flowers, and the
altar WAS decorated in lilies
The bride wore Il wedding dress OF
white Georse,te crepe and tulle, made
over soft white satin, with Il tullc
veil fastened with orange blossoms,
and her flowers were gardenias ana
stcvia. Mr.. MCNEIL gave the bride
away, and they were mot at the chanccl
steps by tho groom and his best man.
Lieutenant Bernard Meredith. of the
Forty-eiGhth United States Infantry,
Newport News. Miss Ann Valentine,
sister of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth
valentine. her cousin, were the brides
only attendants. They wore dresses OF
French blue GeorEcttc crepe with black
tul!e hats and carried noscgays of pink
snapdragons. The ushcrs included
Lieutenant James D. Patton, Jr. OF
Camp Meade; Lieutenant Harry
Augustine. of Camp Meade: Lieutenant
Wyie Cooke. OF Camp Ice: and Fred
Valentine, Jr.. OF the officers training
camp, Camp Lee.
There was no reception, on account
of mourning in the brides family. and
Lieutenant and Mrs. Cronly left at once
for wedding journey. They will later
be at home in Charlotte, y. c. the
groom being stationed at Camp Greene.
Ashland Wedding.
EverSreens. ferns and white snap
dragons decorated st, James Church in
Ashland yesterday evening at $50
o'clock for the marriage of Miss Elise
Rosser Cardwell. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Du Val Cardwell, to
Robert Waller Maryc, lieutenant field
artillery, L. S. r.. now stationed at
Camp Ice. son OF Mr.. and Mrs l.. Z. w.
Maryc. also OF Ashland. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Il. Il. Goodwin.
and Alccll Fleet rendered the wedding
music.
Tho bride. who entered the church
with her father. wore a gown of ivory
satin and rose point lace, and her veil
OF illusion was fastened with orange
blossoms. She carried shower bou-
quet OF white sweet peas and stcvia.
Mrs. y. Campbell Tucker. who was her
sisters dame OF honor. wore her own
wedding gown OF white satin and car
ried 4 shower bouquet OF pink and
white sweet peas and stevia. The other