davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23

Washington Sept. TO-
As editor The Washington Times" Brisbane adopted and de-
veoped most of the lines of which Hea New York
American used obc Americas effective part IN the war and to
bring about premature peace.
l. Brisbane attacked England bitterly.
2 Brisbane posed Japan threatening American welfare and
growing stronger through which weakening country
g. Brisbane pictured Mexico danger the United States and
advocated its conquest.
a. Brisbane constantly emphasized the horror of warfare and
wrote of International murder.
s. Brisbane tried to prevent the shipment of food the allies
the plea that American children suffering
Brisbane constantly emphasized the large of the loans
made by the United States the allies and the still larger amounts
being spent by government expang the work Of social wei
fare they might do they not to be used for wholesale
l. Brisbane FIRST pictured Germany about be and de-
feated by revolution.
g. Bsban. next spread that peace made the
German people would then revolt and dpose the Hohenzoerns
g. Brisbane hailed Hearst as the mos. powerful and effective
peace worker this country and called for immediate
TO- OF immediate Brisbane gave enthusiastic sup
only the building of huge aerial ee-a project that has since
developed grave difficulties
Headan Brisbane filled his columns with confusion of
reasoning and propaganda which left one single clear
Blasting Britain.
Here the record of Brsbanes attacks England All of ap
peared The Washington Times and much of reprinted
The Evening Journal and Brsbane signed column The Amer
The FIRST day of Bnsbanes ownership of The Times he did his
duty by the brewers; the second day. he talked of the
portant work. which honoraby OF the
the third day, June g. 1917 he hammerins England,
Dear old England learn, quite slowly.
England takes donau-quite a few Of them,
without close seutny-akss word for it that they
good England takes anything she get from
word to the character of Americans that send
abroad to help in the
"'Can l send in my army Amercan-born of
German paentase be shot and fight for your asks
old Uncle. Ah yes, you may do that replies John Bull
Americans Of German descent good enough fight for
Engshmen good enough to buy liberty bonds to provide
cash for Engnhmen good enough give money the Red
Cross, but quite good enough wounded English
man. don't you knows they might put poison IN his tea.
On July "a. 1917 Brisbane imputed base motives England
the embargo trade to neutrals:
"Our neutral embargo shipments thirty million
dollars year Of the export trade of the United States
England eongatuates SINCERELY this wise unsel6sh
and patriotic STEP"
On July 2s 1917 Brisbane harped Engands alleged ab
orphon in selfinterest:
But when dear old England made a bargain with ia
pan be good friends forever, she barsained with
body just little bit than hersef-about the only
nation the earth with that quality"
On July 30 1917 Brisbane began long of attacks based
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23

Better and infinitely paable any physie Jyov
Georges message Pershng the American vorv i
Lorraine but the Hun does dose so pasble tboug
aware of its effectiveness
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23

The Kaiser visited the Kupp exorted the workers
continued effort He probably intends no chances on Knn
lion in that vital baion crumbng fortress Of uI,r
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23

Kaiser Bill is about part the poetess
alone" 80 'NNi
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23

"The Law Compels the Editor to Tell Who Owns
the Newspaper.
at Ought Also Compel the Editor to Tell Who
Owns the Owner."
Washington Times, February %, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23
Getting to Work on High.

workers governmental experts
big behind
sgitated
ssue gentlemen shpbuilder. and
lsboers general going their
loaned the companies and generally
enable the companies work
Meantime the ship workers cared about street
OF personal transportation the bankers
did
Get about daylight mornings any Coast city
and take place a highway leading to shpyard
You will every minutes comfortably filled
with workers but second motorcycles with side
will whiz past.
of vers touring of roadsters and
OF delivery all crammd with workers. shoot by at
twenty miles hour.
If rapid you would discover that the
vehicles taking least every one the
transportation sessions becomes apparent
Hardly residential block from one to four prvat.
autos The workers themselves
IRON TOUR to dozen club together and buy oil
supply fellow worker who has Tvver get to work in
comfort. time and third the street car takes
In the West at least the workers supplying their own
transportation and the
officials to monopoies have been increment
We have gacss here but they keep their masks
handy there.
Officers leather egging Conspicuous will be abandoned
'Puttes" bad news for Washington swvechair heroes!
Stationery times as much as when tn. war
began Evidenty stationery not saionary-in pricel
Kaiser Bill is about the part the poete
n Laugh and the world laughs with you weep and YOU wep
alone" 49, ~ ' @P
The Kaiser visited Kupp works and exhorted the worker. 70
continued effort He probably intends chances on Kpp
lion in that vital baion the crumbng fortress of l,ur
Better and infinitely paatable than any phvs was Iyod
Georges Pershing news of the American victor II
but the Hun does not find the dose paatab though
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23

Stationery in England six times as much as whsr
began Evidently, stationery is staonary-in prcel
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23

Officers leather leggings, too conspicuous will be
Futtee bad for Washington swvel-chair heroesI
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23

We may have gaslcss Sundays here but they keep til
handy there.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23

on the that foodstufs cheaper England than
Amenca: izs
Prices UP in Amenea-DOWk ID Easa.d A Ltte
Puzz6ns, A We Are Feeding Eatand'
On August g. 1917 plea for peace Brisbane linked Ensisn
with commercial greed and jealousy
lH11~:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23
What Hears-s-st's Editor Did With the Washington
Newspaper German American Brewers Bought for Him

By Kenneth Macsowan
The Washington herald., 1918-09-23

Senator Harry New would make fun
of Secretary Tumulty for compliment
ing Mr.. Brisbane on the ACQUISITION
OF paper at Chicago and for wishing
that-ft would be made as faithful 10
the democratic cause as the Washing
ton Times"
Senator New, of course. expects the
country to laugh with him-and prob
ably a portion Of 1t will do so. But
ne is doing wrong to Secretary
Tumu!ty. The latter seriously had no
thought of what lay behind the esta b.
lishment of the local paper. and he
saw in 1t only those traits for which
ne had a ready and hearty sympathy,
These were enough to make him COM
mend It For the bad traits he st,ll
has an opportunity to speak. an OBJ
verse opinion. and while no one would
expect him to do this in public GER
tainly no one would deny him tn.
opportunity of doing so in private,
And his private opinion of the bad
traits Of the Times. in truth, might
completely overshadow the good traits
of which he spoke in public.
Senator New. as a public man. can
hardly insist upon holding the Presi-
dents secretary to a course which
he himself SO persistently avoids and
which he actually insists upon dods-
ing when he thinks II will serve hin,
better temporarily to do SO.
THE OBSERVER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04

by his presentation of it in his drive
from Coast to Coast while raising a
100000 Red Cross fund.
God BE With Our Boys Tonight"
on new Victrola Record, Is . song
whose words we all can echo. Set to
stirring music, Mccormack sings it
with such fervid sincerity that to hear
the record is to be thrilled with a new
sense of the sacrifice entailed and the
glorious end that makes the sacrifice
worth while.
Reinald Werrenrath also enters the
months patriotic lists with the rendi-
ton of two songs. both on one Victor
Record. One is Lafayette I'VE Hear
You Calling)." Something of the spirit
OF this song must have animated Gen.
eral Pershing on the day he handed
himself and his hundred thousand
American soldiers to Foch OH behalf OF
the American people.
The United States entered the war
as we now see clearly from sheer ne.
cessity to defend herself; but we are
fortunate that our entry carries win II
an opportunity to give France, in the
hour OF need. the same service Lafay.
cite and France gave us.
The other Werren-sth p-esentation 4.
Freedom, For All Forever" which also
expresses aspirations we all hold DEAF
The title was originally suggested as an
z
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04

., ,h., h.. 49,, ~. nehel and sweet
mn NJ. 'nss Vi me nary LHu9er pc
n.,
way ~ 'eeMa : James q. ne,vm
mor,h o wv PV;n.c seIeeIons ..T mss
S;ns;n, Sn,a;..,. .:.
Sh;sh 1. Hnsed %, m n.; III. y. sne o"Ss
he ior.mos, ~ msr;nsm W .u UnrS
that "s;nv;ng .oid;.rs a.. S.s.; soiS;''
ers." II p;etnr.s he soIS;.r. ~ so ,h,-
trenches singing IN. Old sons. .,.x. srS
CAV that have been heard in Hm.r;cs
me last FORTY wears. E,rn;uv words ns~
tribute 70 The gallant men Who facs.
every horror of modern warfare with n
LAUGH. " " ''~ "'''' =
.sTh. No,h.,,. Ar., I. ,,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04
REPORT. OF.
the U.A.C. FOR
The PAST YEAR

That the Utah Agricultural Col
lege has just passed through one oi
the most successful years in It's en-
tire history was apparent from the
annual report Of President E. G. Pet.
erson delivered Saturday at the open
ing meeting of the Twenty-Fifth
Commencement Exercises.
or special Significance was the
statement made by President Peter.
son that. while educational institu-
lions throughout the country have
had an average. decrease in enroll.
ment Of thirty-five per cent. the past
year has seen a large increase in
the number receiving organized in.
struction through the Utah Agricul-
tural College. For the year 1861
the enrolment Of the institution, in.
GLIDING summer school, interior in.
struction. and extension classes, was
1901. For 1917-18 this number
was 2214. an increase of 513 stud.
ents. In addition. many hundred
more citizens Of Utah and neighbor.
ing states were reached through the
Farmers Round-ups and Housekeep.
ers' Conferences while many thous.
ands more were reached by the Elk.
tension Division, in It's institutes and
fortnightly schools.
Nothing could be more indicat-
i've that the Utah Agricultural Col
lege is an institution Of national ser.
vice than this increase in enroll
ment." said President Peterson.
THAT the value of this service in
creases in times Of national calamity
Is in entire accord with the ideas &C.
tuating the founders Of the land
grant colleges.
''The college exists to train the
people Of the West. It was institut-
ed for the common people, the back
bone Of any nation. 1t was not con-
ceived for the extraordinary man or
woman. Its chief duty is to train
enlightened citizens for without such
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04

the great library Of Victor music.
Of the beloved Meditation" rises TO the
heights Of artistry. 1t is in the final
scene of Massenct's popular drama
that she impersonates That's in the
death-bed scene, where she recognizes
Athanael, as he returns TO her unable
10 resist her beauty. But That's is be-
yond all human relationship. She sees
him but recognizes not the man, only
the priest who led her across the
desert to the oasis. the instrument Of
God, who revealed to her the beauty of
religion and the truth of the life Ever
lasting. In a melody divineIy welded
20 the music Of the cvcr-loved 'Medita-
ton" she recalls the incidents of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04

no democracy can exist, much less
endure.
During the past year the College
has paid its full measure Of service.
1t has not given more because II
could not. 1t has trained hundreds
|of the finest young men and young
women Of the West for service as
soldiers, for Red Cross workers, for
farmers. mechanics, for modern
homes. for business.
Next year It will meet every
emergency demand made upon 1t.
A remarkable increase in extension
work, made possible by liberal fed.
eral appropriations. will be seen. Ex-
tension work will. in fact. be trebled.
Much new equipment and, in partic-
ular. the finest classroom and lab
|oratory building In the west devoted
to animal husbandry work. the new
livestock building. will be available
to the student Of next year.. A
strengthened faculty will make pos
sible even more efficient work than
In the past.
Two new departments Of instruc-
ton have been recently organized by
the Board Of Trustees. The work in
dairying has been separated from
the department Of animal husban-
dry and formed into a separate de-
partment. Answering a great call
for special training in range prob
lens, the department Of range man
agement has been created.
Next year will see an enlarge
ment Of military work at the Insti-
tuition. In accordance with a gen.
eral plan announced by Secretary of
War Baker. by which practically ev-
cry student in the United States over
the age Of twenty-one will have an
opportunity to enroll in a great re
serve army. the College will co-or-
dinate its Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps work to fit into this new
plan as provided for by the War
Department. During the coming
summer part Of the Institution will
be turned over to the War Depart
ment, to train draftees for technical
service. Two hundred and eighty
young men will be sent to the Col
lege In June IL to receive training
as mechanics, gas engine experts.
carpenters. concrete workers. foun-
drymen. machinists. and radio men,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04

Dainty and fascinating Is the musi-
cal comedy recently produced at the
Princess Theatre, New York, Oh LADY!
Lady A medley Of its finest numbers
Is presented on a new Victor Record,
WHICH includes chorus, when All the
Little Ships Come Sailing Home: solo.
Not Yet; solo, Before / Met You"
trio, Some Little Grip; duet and
chorus. "You Found Me and / Found
You"
o. TIC reverse Of the same recore,
'"m~ Of the high spots of the eouailv
successful musical comedy Going Up.'~
Down Upi Lett Rishti"; SOLO o' sie
You Look in. Her Eyes; duet, kiss
Me-: solo, II Want q Determined
Boy: chorus, Going Up; and
chorrs, "The Tickle Toe"
The months quota of sentimental
rongs en- Victor Records includes For
the To Of Us" rendered BY Wright
ard Dietrich, and ~ Hate to Loss,
YOU by the Peerless Quartet. Botl,
arc on tie ore record.
Henry Ea-r sings a tender little song.
I'm Sorr. | Made You Cry" on one
side OF Victor Record, while on the
other side "Cne Day in June" is PRE-
sented by Campbell and Burr.
In contrast with tie numbers above.
l.lndels majestic aria from Rinaldo.
My Tears ShT!l Few" is interpreted
with dignity IL DC I.uca or new
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04
New dance nusie By band
and orehsstras

The original Dixieland Jaxx Band
plays some new numbers, compelling i'm
their appeal to ear and toe. Para
logically speaking with respect to a
jazz Band the worse it is the better il
IS. IL you have heard q. Jazz band
before and feel that you already know
the worst, you must hear this Victor
Record containing AT the Jazz Band
Balr--a one step; and Ostrich Walk
"a fox trot. There is rhythm. harmony
and melody In both these numbers. yet
they are highly diversified in character.
Another Victor Record contains two
waltz numbers exceptionally grateful to-
dancers, for good waltzcs are rare, and
rarer still when played By . real good
dance orchestra. McKce's Orchestra
plays "ForRet-me-Not" waltz, and SerK-
cant Markets Orchestra discourses the
haunting melody of the Felicia Waltz.
Jascha Heifetz, that youthful wizard
OF the violin. comes forward this month
with an exquisite Interpretation on a
Victor Record of Joseph Achron's "Ee-.
brew Melody" II 10 20 hauntingly beau-
tiful that you will love IL at first hear.
ing; yet It will take many hearings be-
fore the message 1t tells reaches you in
all its fullness.
In the beginning It voices all the
passionate longing of q chosen people
dispossessed of their inheritance, fnally
breaking out into n frenzy Of anguish.
A terrible climax IL reached and the
whirling notes cascade downward to
the sonorous lower string, in apparent
exhaustion. At the last the music dies
away on notes of honey-sweetness. Per-
maps the emotional intensity Hcifetx
puts into this Hebrew Melody" Is due
to the fact that he witnessed some Of
the, horrors Of the Russian pogrou
while still child.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04

7 he music Of
( h { Meditation"
which sccompan-
les the voice of
Farrar throughout,
q celestially pas
rionate song OF
violins mounting
above harp notes
Of gold and the
clear chanting of
brass. Is worked
up to a climax of
the greatest power
and beauty, the
vol ce entwining
itself with the IA
miliar IN e I O dy
more and more
ecstatically as the
heavenly visi o n
unfolds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04

man. Elizabeth Roskelley and Mr..
Wilson Thornley,.
Mrs. James Cragun entertained at
a birthday party on Thursday in
honor OF her little daughter Oralie's
seventh birthday.
The Smithfield Brick 4 Tile Co..
has shipped two cars OF brick to
Hyrum. two cars to Preston and
three to Soda Springs this month,
besides supplying the local demand.
Mrs. Sadie Tanner Hanson and the
Misses Lorea and Lucille Hanson. Of
Collinston. were the guests Of Mrs.
James Cragun last Saturday.
Mrs. Heder left Saturday for her
home in Arizona. after a pleasant
visit with her daughter Mrs. Mari
ner Roskelley.
Mr, David VIM of Mendon was a
town visitor ON Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04

n" cTtC u II war
slogan. Lieut.. B.
c. lillian. Of the
X oval Canadian
S~--e- .-'--.- ~. =
words and music
OF this splendid
song which Wer-
renrath has so
superbly recorded.
Three Wonder
full Letters from
Home" is efec-
lively sung by
Charles Hart. on
a new Nicto r
X e cord. II de.
scribes the loving
words sent by
mother, wife. and
baby to the soldier
who is in France
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04

who is in France. 1t also tells OF the
delight they gave and when words fail
a violin exquisitely Sings the melody of
the tender refrain.
On the sane record Elizabeth Spencer
presents Daddy Mine" which de-
ccribes the joy Of soldier ol mail day
when lie finds message from his wife,
saying that little owe hrs arrived.
These two numbers will help TO make
all of US realize the infni,, pleasure
the men in France may get from "a
word from home"
Sailor" Reilly sings .wo wartime
hits, on q Victor Record. which show
the real American spirit.
"What1l We Do With Him, BOYS, ,"
is fanciful picture OF the Kaiser re-
posing among the lions ard giraffes in
the Zoo after the American army has
done its little bit. ANY Old Place the
Gang Goes" on the reverse OF the
record tells the story OF Yankee sol,
der In France. who goes wherever the
gang goes with both feet" Both songs
60 with rush from start to finish, and
their force is irresistible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04

who keeps In touch with the latest and
best in the realm of music by means
OF the Victrola. This pleasure Is not
only Tor those who have VictroIa in
their home, hut may be shared by ali
who make il point 10 visit the near
est Victor dealer from month TO month.
he will gladly play any selection yeu
wish to hear. -,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04

NV y VI.
The air is sung
In Italian with inn
p:cos!ye torG and
n noble corccptiou
OF its majestic
movement. II iss
one of the finest
arms bequeathed
TO ms by the grand
old composer of
ct he Messiah. /"
De Lucas presen-.
tation of il is a
notable contrthu-
ton TO the Victor
library of music.
Think what a
Joy is continually
IN store for ons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04

War, aside from
its horrors. is
ever the great
awakener OF tend
or emotions. and
such emotions find
ready relief in
song; SO it Is not
surprising tn at
many writers in
times like these
are inspired to
thus express lofty
sentiments, II 10
. song of this
character that no
less an artist than
John Mccormack
is making I'M
,,,au..t., az...ln-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04
The Months Musical Happenings

turn Of the soldier
boy TO his mothers
knee, the songs of
victory and the
ringing bells an
the troops retr-u
from the greatest
war in history.
T h e song is
II AIRY LADDERS
own F.; he made it
and he sings it In
a way that nobody
else In the whole
wide world could
possibly do. II is
a CHEEKY song to a
m cry marching
hlt, and the voice
that carries It 10 q
triHe more mellow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04


he pre- mt
month in must
cal oferingsi
No less than
five of the
worlds greatest
artists have been
inspired to sing
and play for
n e " Victrola
records, while 4
number Of new
popular and pa
triotic song IS
. n d specialties
take their places
,a,,th Nti,sva In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04

Lost-A bunch Of keys. Please re-
turn to this office. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04
And here comes Harry Lauderi

The inimitahlc Harry comes across
with Victor record OF a most opii-
mistic war song--"The Ladies' Who
Fought and Won" II pictures the re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04
Funeral At
Smithield

Continued from Page One)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-04
FARRAR lNTERPRETS
THE MEDITATION
FROM THAT'S
Mccormack. De Luca. Jascha Heiietz
and Paderewski are also heard
In new expressions Of
their art

@@l ch, indeed. /:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
SULZER DEFENDS H|S RECORD IN
 JUNEAU SPEECH

JUNEAU. Sept. 24.-Before an au. dience of nine hundred persons. which crowded the largest Juneau theater, Delegate Charles A. Sulzer spoke for two hours last night He told of the determination of President Wilson to win the war, and complimented Alaska for it's patriotic showing which he said he was proud to report Washington.
 The Juneau Dispatch, before the meeting, defed Delegate Sulzer to state that the contest for his seat in congress had not been decided against him. In reply MT Sulzer read two letters from members of the elections contest committee, stating that the final hearing on the contest would not be held until Wickersham and Sulzer return to Washington, and in the meantime. he said, no one could tell the outcome of the contest
 Reviews Work Done
 MT. Sulzer answered the charge made by Judge Wickersham, that he had done nothing, by reviewing the work he had done. which included se curing the passage of the free survey of homesteads, the Seward bonding bill. road and railroad appropriations, the amendment to the army bill au- thorizing estimates for road building He also gave the status of the home rule bill the fisheries bill and other matters, and ridculed the attacks on the fisheries measure by his opponent
 The enactment of the fisheries bill, he said, would insure the perpetua- tion of the industry by preventing fishing in streams and would bring control of the industry to the terri tory.
 Says Wickersham Opposes Home Rule
 Delegate Sulzer read statements made by Judge Wickersham before congressional committee which proved, he said, that Wickersham did not want home rule, for fear Alaska would destroy itself"
 Wants Patients Cared for at Home
 MT. Sulzer declared himself op- posed to the present method of farm ing out Alaska insane patients for a