davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-15
cHAsdBERLAN's COUGH REMEDY

This L not only one Of the best
and most emcient medicines for
coughs. colds. Group and whooping
cough. but It also 10 pleasant to take
whic his important when q medicine
must be given to young childden.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been in use for many years and has
met with much favor wherever ito
good qualities have become known.
Many mothers have given Il their
unqualified embarrassment. VIM.
scruby. chillicothe. No.. writes: 80
have raised three children. have a.
ways pssd Chambsrlain's Cough
Remedy and found Il 70 b the best
for coughs. colds ana Group. Il 10
pleasant to take. Both adults and
children like II. Ny wife and have
always felt safe from Group with it
IN the house." Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy contains no opium or other,
narcotic. z
~sn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-15
Lyle Ford in charge.

Lyle Ford in charge.
There are now more than $4,000
officers and men on duty with the
Spruce Production division sta
toned at Vancouver Barracks. Ere
quent appeals are made by the men
to the Y. w. G. A. hostess house at
Vancouver to find Accommodate
for their families. Miss Ellen Dick
inson. director of the hostess house,
is kept responding to these requests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-15

war work. One group OF factory
girls in the south IL supporting, an
entire family Of one Of its members
who became sick.
Patriotic Leaue units are but one
form Of Y. w. G. A. clubs. More
than q hundred other club centers
have been started By the War Work
Council Of the Y. w. G. A. in big
industrial centers. and the vicinity
Of training camps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-15

boys and all our allies who are fight
ing our battles 30 valiantly7 II you
can't do It now you can learn 30 that
you may Garry On" vigorously the
work your mothers are struggling
with today. So. 60 to school and
train your mind and your hands and
your heart for the great task that
awaits the women Of the future
the greatest the world has ever
known.
PRESIDENT WILSON'S MES
SAGE no YOU
Listen to what your President
says: II would. therefore. urge that
the people continue to give generous
support to the schools Of all grades.
and that the schools adjust them
selves - wisely a. possible to the
new conditions. to the end that no
boy or girl shall have less oppor-
tunity for education because Of nc
war and: That the Nation may be-
strengthened - II can only be
through the right education Of all
its people,"
YOUR own STATE GIVES
THE SAME ADVICE
The governor and all the lead;ns
state ofacials are united in urging
the young people Of the state to At
tend school. II 10 especially dsslr-
|ous that the mothers Of the state
are converted to this necessity and
to that end the womans' Committee
of the State Council OF Defense 10
lending all ito aid In makiog this
plea. II the mothers are united in
standing for . cause II 10 - good o.
accomplished. 'fhs girls are asked
to remember that whore there h .
will there is . way" and II you are
and your chances for usefulness,
determined to improve your mind
father and mother will help find the
way.
Also write to the school you de-
sire 70 attend and the schools. too.
will help find the way"
For suggestions or further help.
write to
THE wOMAN's COMMITTEE OF
EDUCATION
Leah d. Widtsoe. Chairman.
$50 So. Twelft f.. Salt Lake.
Adah r. Nayior. Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-15
TO THE GIRLS Of
THE STATE OF UTAH

Uncle Sam 10 preparing to call all
men between the ages Of eighteen
and forty-five into active service fol
their country, but as yet he has
placed only a volunteer draft" up
ON the women and girls. His ad-
vice to serve your country by en-
tering college" applies equally to
the girls Of every age whether they
be eighth grade or high school grad
yates or College students. II you are
an under graduate It 10 your duty to
make every effort to re-enter school.
II you are : graduate. prepare to 60
ON with your work.
YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS
TRAINED WOMEN
Never before has there been such
need for trained intelligence % there
Il in our country today. President
Wilson says: 80 long % the war
continues there will b constant
nsed Of very large numbers Of men
and women Of the highest and most
thorough training for war ssrvics in
many Hines. After the war. thsre
Vim b urgent need not only foz
trained lsadsrship In all lines Of b,
dustrial. commercial social and civ
x NE. but for avery high average
Of Intelligence and preparation on
the part Of al the people,"
RREPARE FOR SERVICE
The presidsnt Of our nation. tn.
secretary Of the interior. the com.
missioner OF Education and all our
great leaders. both national and state
are united In the request they make
Of the boys and girls Of the national
ITO attend school this winters fhis
10 time whom one cannot serve In
ignorance. Our country IL taking
our men over seas: and. following
the example Of France and England
the women will be called more and
more TO do the work Of men. A
woman with . trained mind car
learn to :" shift her job" in much
les time and with much greater
ease than can ignorant ones. 80 IN,
greatest service the girl of toda,
can reader her country IL to prebars
for service tomorrow.
DON'T FORGET THE wO-
MANS JOB
Food will win the war" has beer
placed before Us 30 often of late
that 10 has almost become turism
Mr.. Herbert Hoover and many othel
great leaders Of today have placed
the winning Of this war In the hand.
OF the women, This is q war Of &c
sources. we are told. and the nation
which can best preserve and coz
serve Its resources. both temporal
and spiritual. is the one sure to "
eventually.
GIRLS, ARE YOU READY
FOR THIS TRUST?
Have you prepared yourselves 70,
will you do 80 now to accent thi,
great responsibility? Your mis-
sion has always been to "Soothe ant
Heal the Sick World that Leans or
You"
But can you today direct the
spending Of the nations resources IN
such manner that our own people
may be taken care of as we'll as tc
save enough to send over seas to oui
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-15

ASTORIA, Ore. Oct. 0.--W,thout
eyes" American can not win the
war. Aircraft are the "eyes Of the
army" without spruce there can
be no aircraft.
Every month eighteen million feet
Of spruce il shipped from Oregon by
the Spruce Production division. The
aim is to get out thirty million feet
a month. The crash Of q tree every
thirty seconds will be thrilling &C
compartment to the boom Of the Big
Berthas overseas.
Thousands Of oficers and men are
engaged in the work. Ninety four
mills and other lumber concerns are
using soldier labor to help with pro-
duction. In addition. there are ~
logging camps under the indirect
supervision Of the government. In
which soldiers are working.
On week ends and during leave.
these men flock to the nearest city
for recreation. Women friends and
relatives Of the men throns the
towns in this region. They are be-
ing received and cared for in Aston
IL at . new Y. n. 9. A. war service
center recently opened with Miss e.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-15

Leah d. Widtsoe. Chairman.
$50 So. Twelft f.. Salt Lake,
Adah r. Nayior. Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-29
Their Foul Strike" l

These Nonpartan League leaders, who in their doyal acts
their exhibition malice supported by the loyal and hard
minded members the league reproduced letter had written asking
the support of farmers and 1aborng
still ask that support and expect to recee haze the
plainly stated have wanted the of the
Non-parisan League leaders,
ashamed think they deceived for moment but
recall that they deceived Roosevelt for time and that they
have deceived temporarily many other honest citizens
This foul strike one typical of the methods adopted by
Non-parsan League leaders wherever they have operated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-29

i and the American Falls Development
company, which had five years free
service for it's city waterwOrks pump
ing plant; the Remington hotel, which
was furnished free service for num-
Der of years for large electric sign /;
Campbell & Stebbins, who had five
years. free service for their large
mercantile Institution, as did also their
successor, the Evans Mercantile
company. Not only was free service
furnished to the American Falls Tan
ming company, but also building site
was donated There are others that
cannot now recall. D. w. Davis was
also furnished electricity at his home
only, and he probably had less cleo
tricity furnished to him than the
others whom have mentioned.
Service was granted to him in 1911,
under q special contract with Senator
Brady himself. My first notice of
Fit was the receipt of letter from
Senator Brady, who was then living in
Boise after his term of office as gov
ernor had expired. 1t seems that he
had recently purchased an interest in
the First National bank of American
Falls, of which Mr.. Davis was presi
dent, and he was also elected as a
director and as vice president of the
bank. Mr.. Davis had rendered con-
siderable business service to Senator
Brady, and in consideration therefor
and for, as / understand, further at
tention to be given by Mr.. Davis to
Senator Brady's business interests,
electrical service at his home for a
period of 10 years was granted to
Mr.. Davis. Accordingly, from the re-
ceipt Of that letter on, no specific
charge was made against Mr.. Davis.
l never raised any question about the
right of Mr.. Davis to receive this
service, and never took the matter
up with the officials of the Idaho
Power company. Even after / be-
came manager of southeastern Idaho
for that concern / took it for granted,
and l still believe, that Mr.. Davis was
under valid contract and agreement
with Senator Brady; that he had rem
dered valuable business services
which, to my knowledge, were worth
a great deal more than any electrical
service that could be furnished to him
for a greater period of years than
Mr.. Davis could possibly live, and that
this contract could not be evaded by
the power company simply because
Senator Brady had sold his interests.
It never occurred to me that any
question whatever could arise that
Mr.. Davis was receiving anything that
he had not a clear right to receive
under his contract with Senator
Brady.
l cannot yet see why the power
company should be especially favored
at the expense of Mr.. Davis by being |
allowed to evade performance of the
contract that was made fairly and
openly before the public utilities COM
mission existed.
Further deponent sayeth not.
M. E. HUGHES.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his Esd day of October, 1918.
CHARLES M. KAHN.
Notary Public for Idaho.
Residence, Boise. Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-29
STATE OF IDAHO, }
County of Ada. ISIS.

STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Ada. )SS.
M. e.. HUGHES, being first duly
sworn, deposes and says:
am now a resident Of Pocatello,
Idaho, but carry on my business at
Mountain Home, Idaho, where / am
7 the president Of the Community
Farms company and in that capacity
am managing the cultivation, farm
/ ing and improvement OF about LOU
acres. l am also acting as secretry
of the Mountain Home Co Operative
Irrigation company, a private lrrlga-
ton system irrigating about 6O0O
acres of land in the vicinity of Noun
tain Home. To these enterprises l
now give my sole time and attention.
am in no way employed by or IN
terested in or with the Idaho Power
company.
1 was the vice president and gen
eral manager of the Idaho Console
dated Power company, whit its gen
eral offices in Pocatello, Idaho, from
1908 to September, 1912. This power
company generated electricity at Am
erican Falls and distributed it
throughout southeastern Idaho, in
GLIDING as one Of it's markets the town
Of American Falls. The company was
owned by the late Senator Brady, and
l was closely associated with him
from the year 1907 until his death.
The Idaho Power company is now the
owner and operator OF the American
Falls generating plant and the sys-
tenn OF transmission and distribution
connected Herewith. | acted as the
manager for southeastern Idaho for
this power company until May !,
1917, at which time l took up other
employment.
l know D. w. Davis of American
Falls, Idaho, and have been acquaint-
ed with him ever since l became con-
nected with Senator Brady. Mr..
Davis was running bank at Ameri-
can Falls when l became acquainted
with him, and was engaged exclusive
ly in carrying on business enterprises.
He was associated with Senator
Brady in business, and was his close
personal friend prior to Mr.. Brady's
election as governor of the state of
Idaho. | know that Mr.. Davis gave |
attention to looking after |
the business interests of Senator
Brady while he was absent in Boise |
acting as governor of the state of
Idaho, and while the senator was alb
sent in Washington in the United
States senate.
It was not an uncommon thing for
Senator Brady to authorize the fur
1ishing Of free service, and | now re-
all that number of firms in Ameri-
an Falls received free service, among
hem being Philbrick & Greenwood, !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-29

The of personal and aveling wh the writer of
this article especially critical and which he endeavors create
the impression money actually paid for time do
represent the facts these items for incurred
by the the whole The Of accounting
adopted by the treasury department. specifically provides that
be rendered by the chairman and distributed under
Der of various heads.
All checks issued by the Federal Reserve Bank reimburse
for these made payable the chairman OF the
committee safeguard against improper distribution and
done under ruling of the treasury department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-29
Their Foul Strike" 2

characteristic alevoence and woke cunning these
Nonparan League dscred because
builder of Idaho services to aid struggling electric light
company. did thing The company could
further helped them by entering agreement for
SERVICE In my this to residence only and
other service, although used poaUey elsewhere.
This agreement be full force and effect until 1871 1t
but something for Ohich had PAID
N Advance.
shall insist court the that has succeeded the
the original company and which assumed this
liabilities the old company living that agreement
you read the following affidavit and without further
purely and legitimate transaction leave
it to you:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-29
Their Foul Strike" 3

AS all citizens Chairman of the third Liberty
drive, and gave it all my time.
The Treasury Department allowed $4,000 Idaho for the
of this campaign but less than $1,000 expended Oregon
spent $16OOOOO with approval the national government
Now these Nonpartsan League leaders repeating the beous
that personally proted by the drive This outrageous false
hood circulated by the Nom partisan League leaders during the
Liberty d0 Idaho feeling that
circulation Of false report interfering eh the de made
5ch dbaed suspicious being aroused the loan
campaign and completely exonerdted The committee stated
that had for personal services append the
of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-29

Boise, Idaho Oct. TO- 1918
Hon. D. w Davis American Falls Idaho.
Dear Mr. Davis Referring the article published in the Power
County News under date of Oct 4.
In justice to the state Liberty loan committee and to you as
chairman of the during the second and third Liberty loan
campaigns, believe of due from
We do dispute deny the figures the above
mentioned article but will confne statement the actual facts
and figures.
The incurred during the second campaign $9oO
This the expended by the committee and for
which the Federal Reserve Bank San Francisco reimbursed the
committee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-29

malice cunning deceit and dsoyalty They have followed
this up by foul personal attacks all Republicans and
Democrats who oppose them 1t natural that should
be included in their "fou strikes"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-29
RECEIVED NO PAY.

The Of article mistaken when he nfers that this
money paid you for your which he es
about $40 per day. you paid cent for your
you loyalty and periodically carrying both
the second and third Liberty loan campaigns complete and
cesul conclusion all of the people of idaho we'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-29
Fay Of Statements Circulated by Them Shown by Official
Declaration Of the IdahoLibery Loan Commitee--Afdavi
Shows that W. Davis Received No Free Electric Service

burglarieed the Democratic party of Idaho party Of
responsibility and standing carried off organ
zaon but MEMBERS their of responsibility
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-29
RESIGNATION LIE NAILED.

We further confne facts and
rumors regarding your resignation chairman of the committee
You asked requested by the officials of the Federal
Reserve Bank San chairman On the
contrary by them
Yo however, voluntarily requested the committee to accept
your resignation chairman which after due consideration did,
and unanimously Endorsed Monte Gwinn for chairman to sue
coed you and he duly and formally made chairman by the
governor Federal Bank of San Francisco.
Trusting this of facts by the committee all OF whom
attach their signatures hereto will be given consideration
by the article referred and that he will be fair
enough wrong impression his article may have given
very respectfully yours,
(Signed) MONTE B. GWINN
c. R. HIT
CRAWFORD MOORE
F. F. JOHNSON,
Idaho Liberty Loan State Central Committee.
perfectly willing leave these matters to the fairmnded
people Idaho any comparison with the records of the
bipartisan League leaders or their candidates.
D. w. DAVIS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-29
Stand on My Record Of IL Years in
Idaho---I Ask Comparison With the
Records of the Nonpartisan League
Leaders and Their Candidates.

The affidavit this page correctly and truthfully
states my connection with the late Senator Brady ane
explains the receipt of electric service by at home
in American Falls.
Committee leaves question to the deliberate malice
untruthfuness of the statement that protlted person
ally by of my connection with the Liberty Loan
Committee of the State OF Idaho.
LEGITIMATE AGREEMENT.
The contract which entered into with Senator Brady
was fair The services performed by for the Senator
and Company consisted in securing OF rights OF way
and sales of property for his company
have known for many months that the INSCRIPTIONS
leaders of the Nonpartisan League would endeavor to
connect with the so-called Power Trust BUI KNOW
ING THAT THE CONTRACT WHICH HAD MADE
WITH SENATOR BRADY WAS FOUNDED ON A
VALID CONSIDERATION WAS FAIR, JUST AND
HONEST, MADE NO EFFORT WHATEVER TO
CONCEAL THE SAME, BUT ON THE OTHER
HAND, IN VIEW OF THE ACTION OF THE POWER
COMPANY IN DISCONTINUING THE SERVICE
SINCE THIS ATTACK HAS BEEN MADE UPON
ME, HAVE INSTITUTED SUIT TO VINDICATE
MY CONTRACT RIGHTS.
MERELY CREDITOR OF THE COMPANY.
AS the report of the auditor shows, have had
any dealings with the present Power Company other than
receiving from them that which Senator Brady owed to
me- the payment of which obligation they assumed when
they purchased the plant am merely creditor OF the
Company
ANYONE WHO WILL EXAMINE MY RECORD
SHOULD BE SATISFIED THAT WOULD NOT
SELL MY INDEPENDENCE FOR SO PALTRY A
BRIBE AS A LITTLE ELECTRIC SERVICE IN MY
HOME, AND ALL WHO KNOW ME AND KNOW
MY RECORD FOR TWELVE YEARS IN THE STATE
OF IDAHO SHOULD BE CONVINCED THAT IN
MY DEALINGS WITH SENATOR BRADY WAS
HONEST AND ABOVE BOARD AND HAD NO
DEALING WHATSOEVER WITH THE PRESENT
SO-CALLED POWER TRUST
NORTH DAKOTA PORCH CLIMBERS.
am not surprised that the gang Of North Dakota
Porch Climbers who operating in Idaho under the
name of the Democratic Party, which they stole at
the primaries should endeavor by rickey and subteruge
to srrch my we'll make INSCRIPTIONS attack
on the late Senator Brady whose lips have been stled by
death and who cannot make explanation IN his own
behalf.
trust this showing will clear the situation as far
as the charge of being connected with the Power Trust IS
concerned especially when considered IN CONNECTION
WITH THE FACT THAT THE SAME UNSCRUPU-I
LOUS GANG OF POLITICAL PIRATES HAVE
ATTEMPTED TO CREATE THE IMPRESSION
THAT PROFITED PERSONALLY FROM MY
POSITION AS CHAIRMAN OF THE LIBERTY
LOAN COMMITTEE OF IDAHO WHEN THEY
WELL KNEW THAT THEIR STATEMENT THAT
DID so PROFIT WAS DELIBERATE LIE, AS
IS PROVEN BY THE STATEMENT OF THE LIB
ERTY LOAN COMMITTEE ON THIS PAGE. !
take it that this late date the voters Of Idaho will
not be deceived by malicious falsehoods enanatng from
such unsavory and disreputable sources.
$500 D. w. DAVIS. /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-29

The leaders of the Nonpartisan League adopting
the foul they have practced everywhere they have
operated With the tactics OF the porch climber they have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-29

Affidavit of M. E. Hughes.
In the matter of Free Service by the
Idaho Power Company to D.. w.
Davis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-29

THE PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION OF THE STATE
OF IDAHO.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-02-02
WORKERS WILL RE0RGAN|z :. .
SOCIETY and RULE THE WORLD
lndusta|y and Politically After the War; Is Message Of Noted
Speakers at Trench Dinner Given By Popular:
Government League. -----

for this cause. they will not sacri-
flee anything for private profits"
This was the spirit in which the
head of the American Federation of
Labor expressed himself Just after his
return from the convention of the
United Mine Workers of America at
Indianapolis. He demanded that all
the fruits of this war shall go to all
the people-the working masses
and none to private profit. .
Challenge Convcntionality.
William Kent of California, one of
the real liberals who has the ear of
the president at times, spoke Of "Busi-
ness After the War"
"Things can never again be as they
have been," he said. Business must
be considered as a social interchange
and 1 emphasize that word social
"a social interchange of goods, of
service and of life. All business,
henceforth, must be everybodys bust
ness. Otherwise there will be seeth-
ing wrong. which nobody will perma-
nently endure. sStamped leather con-
sciences are going out of fashion.
People everywhere are going to chal-
lcnSe the conventional ideas; they are
going to question old authority.
"Our prescnt-day inefficiency in
business is largely due to shift in
our business motive. We have been
doing business for private profit. We
are suddenly confronted with the
necessity of doing business for serv-
ice to humanity. The atmosphere has
not cleared. All at once we are as
sailing the very Droliteers whom we
had been taught to revere as the
pillars of society. We have got to
unlearW all the old talk about 'spe-
cial reward for special risk and
learn that our national insurance sys-
tens during this war have abolished
that argument for profits.
"Business henceforth will be better
and will render better service because
of the new altruism which replaces
the old greed"
Farmers Want Price Fixing.
John Baer, the Nom partisan league
congressman, testified that the farm
crs were going to stand with organ
lied labor for the fixing of prices "all
down the line, from food to cotton
and steel and Clothes" and that the
organized farmers would be the first
to fight to maintain this price-regu-
lation, and to win public ownership
of all public utilities, after the war.
In short, the whole meeting indi
Gated that Charles NJ. Schwab spoke
for great deal of American public
opinion when he said in New York
City that the example of Russian
maxmalsm is spreading Throughout
the world, and that the workers are
going to rule human affairs, indus
trially and politically, after this war.