davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03
lite Mooney Case.

Thomas ]. Mooney will not hang. His life has been
spared Governor Stephens of California committing the
sentence to life imprisonment
To be condemned to remain forever behind prison
bars is however than death. There is only one
ray hopethat in future years good conduct may win
parole but in the Mooney this would assuredly be
a fororn hope.
Mooney was tried and convicted Of perpetrating a
bomb outrage that caused the death Of ten persons and
the injury Of Of others. If guilty he should be
hanged; if not guilty, he should be freed.
More pertinent, however, than the question of guilt
innocence the question to whether Mooney had
been granted fair trial. If the governor believed Moon
ey had been given fair and impartial hearing, then it
not his place to Interfere the judgment of the court
and jury should have been carried out But if the gov
found to believe that Mooney had been the
conviction had been brought about by perured testimony
that in any other way his trial had been unfair then
it his duty to direct that Mooney have new trial
The compromise decision reached by the California
executive indicates he has sought easy way out but
doing he has sorey bungled the situation It isn't al
question Of what Mooney has done in the past whether
he is anarchist dangerous citizen, fool adj
vanced thinker; It doesn't matter whether he is true
friend Of union labor false frend tcounts moth
ing whether corporate interests had reason to fear him.
whether their fears groundess-the whole issue
was whether Mooney had had fair or unfair tial
The duty before Governor Stephens was clear and
granted new trial. The. governor lodged the issue.
Like the boy who puts plank in the seat of his trousers
he feared the punishment to from fearless action
and heted to squm into soft spot far from the wood
shed where there might be honest reckonng-Salta
Lake Telegram
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03
Abdication also seems to have come inepidemic
General Flu seems to be strong for the CLOSING
Senator Johnson Squirms

The Peace delegates named by President Wilson are
not at all satisfactory to Senator Hiram W. johnson Of
California Senator johnson expressed himself as follows:
There is no God but God, and Mahomet Is his
prophet
'Ip selecting himself as head Of the five Amer
lean delegates to the peace conference, President
Wilson has named himself five times. We cannot
but admire the courage Of the president in saying
to hundred and five millions Of our people, am
the only American fit to sit at the peace table,"
We sumise that the Senator's friend Colonel Roose-
velt too, will not think the delegates collection Of heavy
ator Johnsons statement likewise Colonel Roosevets
thoughts But after all why should not these two WORTH
Senator Johnson and Colonel Roosevelt sore
and disappointed They the best friends President
Wilson had They made his President and having
been instrumental in handing the American people
something they cannot approve themselves they ought
to feel sore and disappointed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03

Miss Grace Dnssy. . reprsssata-
i've Of the Juaior Red Gross WORK
from the Intsrmeuntain Red Croas
Division Of Denver. spent several
days In Logan this week interview
Ing he local ehaptsr's Juniss Red
cross committee which d eompossd
e 4iss Hidth Bowen. chairman. n.
Harding. principal u ths woodruff
ssAse,. II -sAasss Of he Isssa ysa-
ior Rsl Cress work and Miss Clasa
xrsusg. primary sspssvisse q GA
Csuaty saheolA vAo has sAssUs q
~ county work. q sAd1tisa ~
Haaas seasu1as1 vstA seas Is ~
lesal Rsa cssss lssdsss ed &C.,
ssrNes Isgaa yssA vtsv y WUnr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03

toacheo The chiId to do 81 doing. If
Also creates ! human love which no
other educational problem has 20
far ashieyed. that Of doing TOR 9TH
srs. We believe this new Junior
RED cross movsmsnt viii IN time r..
v0'u''oa'1s soo'sss ana s've " e't'-
1sns VINO ers ~ capable o. earning
"'s''hooo' VINO apprsasse va'aes'
~Ao ~ un's'l'.a she VINO unesS-
.saAa 'he meaning 81 uus 0rosnsr-
n0oa ana sraes''. T. The Junior
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03

JERUSALEM. tBy Mall -Dssti-
tuts mothers are bringing scores Of
sick and starving babies daily TO the
American Red Gross dispsnsasy ~
esatiy opened hers. Ths general In
povsrishmsat Of the population
brought about ~ the var Aas h.
ersAssd infaat nostality 70 IN alarm-
ias isvsL The Rsd Cross 4 nakine
srsry sffcrt 70 supsly MIX. msdi-
sinss "a warn eleshiAs; and = Tar
sish nethsrs ens,egnsas in Rsd
crss work sssns.
rssssasesa snlse asssitisa ~
ma'ssiaa iassstisa ~ ~ sAiee ~
bssas sAssa n - Anaslsaa ~
Csso lsseesA nesA sAaA Aaaf q
~ >s>iW lsssoAe = ~ {hUsaGaes
- 49, ssso1aA siaaseA ms
~ - .lrsr 4ala~ N ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03

The nams sandwich man." a. an
Piled to the men who parade the
streets between two boards. on which
are advsrtisemeAts. was Arst Given to
thsm ~ Dlekens. Although L would
appsar that the custom originated In
TIE nineteenth century, the profession
was without . name until Dicksns
cooceived ths humorous dtls. which ~
mt srpscysd n his -skstchss b.
{ - 81 Vysases y ossirise 7
3ke Dro0eA Cannllens ~ salo =
- - ~ noWegD q ~ se6D11 =
~ NJ = sa1alR vAiis ths tSoB
~ tlndf Deds asU pdeksd IL viAs-
~ Aeae3 loeuse DndA elsoD loenily
49, SeoaVG Ana1Ae epalnn eswose
~ 49, sAssssnks palR wAasA Y
- ntoA TA0ss q ~ Aegou1te
elHkh a. 2nicnaD ~ @0opp
K : qGfli11nps epsA ~ Ogssib
- lea1llsnx fhnsW a. Or 49,
~, ~ gspne1s1 y - ~ 49,
~ q ~ en1gnfEna - , euhon6uoo
$500 = tAlakan1no ssA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03
tlss Job On t,la ,,awda,

me- JOB en He HaNoe.
"What's 6cribson doingr "He's
whipping . poem Into shape" He
seems considerably worried" sYes.
Its hard work. He's trying to pre-
rent . sonnet from dsgensrating Into
vers Observation-Disclosures Ase-Herald
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03

MONEY no LoAN-Ons nuadrsd
aad nifty thousand dollars on farm
aaA sity peopsrty. =. A. Peterson
= o. q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03
From the Salt Lake Herald:

r From the SAT- Lake HeFNd:-
The President can easily explain his triumphial tour
Of Europe by quoting Of his former speeches Ia which
he said: I'VE have been thrown of balance By war
with which have nothing to do whose causes cannot
toush ~ Ss4,s Il, t.ssl III sa1Ua ElaAa'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03

doubleday need sc: zion as will bring them up to
date. ~. asw .sKNKlfnflEst
The most pertinent question is, Who possibly run
the Democrat party while the President il abroad?
Or perhaps he is going tell the secret Of how Gle
kept us out Of war;"
Colonel House may as well stay in this house this
trip.
Abdication also seems to have come nepidemic FORM
General Flu to be strong for the closing num-
Der.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

ready has considered the problem is
known. Exchange of opinion between
Washington and the Allied capitals
has developed a common understands
ing upon which the armistice terms
may he based.
1t was considered not unlikely to-
day that serious consideratio ton of the
form of the armistice to be offered
Germany already is in progress. For
that reason the details may be made
known to Germany and the world
within "A comparatively short time.
The quick response made to the
plea of Bulgaria for an armistice by
General Dt,sperey, the. Allied COM
mander on the Balkan front. was
pointed to as probably indicating the
views of the military advisers of the
nations arrayed against Germany
might he expected as soon as the
greater questions involved would per-
init. Officials. however. refused to
speculate today on the time required.
Germany May Talk
That Germany might block the prep
aration of armistice plans by a note
refusing to accept the terms outlined
by President Wilson in his reply has
not been. disregarded. In some quar-
ters the belief was reiterated today
that Germany has not as yet reached
the point in the decline of military
strength where she would accept an
armistice looking toward peace at any
price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Americans Win
AnelU on MeuSe


continued from raEe One
to Boisetraye hill, commanding the viii
lage of that name, which lies Just west
Of the important point. Damvillers.
This attack. made in northeastern
direction, was started early in the morn
ing under the cover of mist and sue
ceeded from the beginning, the enemy
being taken by surprise. Quickly recov-
ering, he directed an intense artillery
and machine-gun fire at Pershing's men.
The total advance was two-thirds of
a mile deep on a front of n mile and n
half. We hold Bois de Houppy. Bois
Belleu, half Of Bois wavrille and Bos-
etraye. After the first surprise the
enemy contended bitterly every foot of
ground.
Our advance on Grand Carre farm
took us astridc the Germans new line
Of defense. the Freya Stellung. This
fight was marked by intense artillery
fire. About II o'clock the Germans.
positions, and within fifteen minutes
were. dropping from eighty to hun
dred shells a minute. Our own artillery
reached drumfire and held that concen-
tration for several hours.
Despite this hell Of shell fire our
troops made their way over the crest
running southeast of Grand Care farm
and filtered into ravines beyond, thereby
crossing the Freya Stellung.
Because OF the bad weather the enemy
did not repeat last night the vicious
bombing of Wednesday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

man Chancellor. and the Pan.Germans
are working actively toward the for
nation of a national defense govern.
ment. lie says a proclamation TO the
people, exhorting them to carry Vn
war to the utmost. has been drafted
with the help of General Ludendofff
and that he understands it will be
published as soon as President VIII
sons reply has been received.
1t is expected in Berlin, the CORE.
spondent adds. that the President will
not allow himself to be flouted and ridi-
culcd by the existing German Govern.
ment.
The Socialist newspapers, the Zurich
dispatch continues, are particularly
outspoken. The Frankische Tagespost,
Of Nuremberg, Bavaria, says the En-
peror must not think the German pco
pie are going to continue the war for
months to please him.
Basel, Oct. 25.--After the speech of
Prince NIaximilian, Deputy Karl
Nerold. in the name of the Centrist
party, read n statement in the Reichs-
tag asking that the reform Of the con-
stitution of the empire be extended
so that war cannot be declared with
out the consent of the Reichstag. lie
added that if peace with the Entente
Allies is not possible, the Government
will have TO call on the last man for
the defense of Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

Ssa4susrters Amerseak Expe1leexsty
Ferces, oct. "a tDe1ayed).
On the verdun front there has been
local lighting throughout the day. In
a minor operation in the region of
Bantheville our troops advanced their
line 500 meters. reaching the ridge
north of the village and capturing 170
prisoners. AS result of yesterdays
successful action east of the Meusc
our troops are now established on the
high ground In the Boise d'Estrayes
Artillery fire has continued severe on
Cote de Chatillop and the Bots des
Cuares.
BELGIAN
Havre, Oct ESQ
Tho enemy attacked our lines along
the northern part of the Derivation
umns and heavy artillery preparation.
Attempting TO debouch via Strooi-
burg. MCrenhuizen and Balerhoek, he
was repused with heavy losses.
BRITISH
London, oct. 25.
Yesterday afternoon we attacked
and captured Nendegies Ecaillon
and made progress on the high ground
east of this village.
A counter-attack in this neighbor-
hood was repulsed. Fighting recon-
menced at an early hour this MORN
ing.
In close fighting yesterday the en-
emy resistance in Maing was over
come and the village is ours.
On the remainder of the battlefront
our advanced troops pushed forward
at different points.
FRENCH
Paris, Oct. 25
on tho Disc front between Long
champs and Noyales last night we re-
pulsed two tentative enemy attacks.
on the Serre-Souche front, under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
By the Associated Press

Basel, Oct. 25.--1t was Announced in
the lower chamber of the Hungarian
Parliament yesterday that the Croa
tian soldiers of the Seventy ninth
Regiment at F'iume had revolted. seiz-
ed the city and destroyed the rail
road there. Count Apponyi. Count
Andrassy and the opposition deputies
thereupon demanded the resignation
OF the ministry. according to Budapest
advices received here. Doctor We.
kerle, the premier. declared that, in
view Of the increasing difficulties of
the situation. he would propose to the
King a coalition ministry.
Emperor Charles, according to
Budapest dispatch, has accepted the
resignation of Baron Burian, the
Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister.
and also of the Hugarian Cabinet
headed by Doctor Wekerle. Count
Julius ALdrassy, a Hungarian states
man, has been appointed to succeed
Baron Burian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
NAY SOON ADJUST
fPNTSTICE TERMS
Rv the Associated Press

Washington, oct 25.--Colonel House,
President Wilson's confidential ad.
wiser. was sent 10 Europe as the
personal representative of the Fresi.
dent ON an official mission. This an
nouncement j. authorized officially,
but further information is withheld.
II is understood however. that the
visit of colonel House at this time is
connected with Germany's plea for
an armistiCe and peace, which is now
before the Allied Governments. 1t is
entirely probable that the Presidents
special representative will attend the
sessions of the Supreme War Council
soon to be held.
Colonel House is accompanied by
Gordon Auchincloss. his son.ii.-la
.Joseph c. Grew, chief of State De
partment's division of western Europ-
can affairs ana former secretary of
the American embassy at Berlin, and
Frank |. Cobb, of New York.
The party sailed from an Atlantic
port week ago Wednesday, before
the wireless version of the last Ger
man note had beeh sent out, and
were nearing the other side when
President Wilson received the note
and answered it.
1t is understood that Colonel House
in any negotiations that may be con-
Quoted concerning questions to be de-
termined before the military men give
the terms on which an armistice
would be possible or for the formula
ton of concrete terms upon which
peace may be made whenever the
Germans are ready to surrender.
Admiral Benson is expected to rep
resent the United States navy in the
discussion of naval questions. as Cen
eral Tasker ii. Bliss represents the
army on the supreme war council.
The naval as well as the military
leaders of the co-belligerents have i'm
portant problems to settle before
their Governments are Informed of the
conditions under which hostilitics
might cease with the power of the
German war machine broken and fet-
tered beyond possibility of disputing
ary program of peace America and
the Allies may decide to impose.
The fact that Colonel House left for
Europe several days before President
Wilson's final reply to Germany was
dispatched is further proof that every
step of the Presidents negotiations
with Germany has been taken in full
accord with the Entente Governments
1t also is taken to indicate that de-
cision to transmit the German plea
to the Allies under certain conditions
was reached. even before the last note
from Berlin was received.
Capital Looks for Little Delay
Although formulation of terms in
answer to the request of the German
Government for an armistice and
peace is regarded as a task difficult
because Of its Importance. the gem
eral opinion here is that little DELAY
may ne expected.
That the supreme war council al.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
BlSO6e 6e,ssiUe


whole front between the Sambre
NAL and the Scheldt. The British
~ reached lie Quesnoy sand stard
Zore Normal Forest. (These consti-
- the chief western defense of
1Deuge)
lce yesterday morning the British
I've taken 1000 prisoners and more
t10an 100 guns.
E French forces, advancing northeast
ward between the Oise and the Peron,
- tributary of the Serre. have pene-
,truted the village of Villers-le-Sec and
surrounded the village of La Ferte
northeast of Villers. The French also
have made some advance further east
QIcng the Serre and the Souche.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
"A ~ y y

q ~ IlS55IS6 0l5 61i5iasD
,yauncnsd swe eufpfaee att6ch1 1dSInS(
suit.
East Of Rethel weli-conducted
operation gave us the village Of
ambly-Fleurs. despite determined re-
slstance. We took hundred prison.
machine-guns '"'''o
North of Olizy (west of Grand
pre) our patrols took twenty prison
ers ~
GERMAN
Berlin. Oct '24.-tDelayed).
we were successful in partial en-.
eagements In Flanders today.
East of Solesmes and lie Cateau
renewed English attacks of a most
vigorous character failed, apart from
limited local territorial gains
ing to report. '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

n &: + II !. Il! Ill h: y 81
On Mr. ~iISoH. tus q 3 rsstfer oi fSoS,
when the Central Powers elected to aDs
prcach one Of the bellieerents slnely. the
others stood aside in the preliminary
stages Of the negotiations
Now that the President has consented
to submit, the request for an armistcc
TO the other belligerents there is no
question that individual action will give
the situation, and that the Recommended
tion OF the Allies naval and military
commanders will constitute the joint
terms OF the associated Powers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Sentenced for Attack on Swiss

Bernc, Switzerland, Oct. 25.---The Ger
mans. once more expressing regret over
the attack by one of their airmen on n
Swiss balloon at the frontier October 8,
causing the death of a Swiss lieutenan Mt
named Ruiry. have announced that the
guilty pilot nonecommissioned officer
has been condemned to serve three
months in prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
DRIVE MAY ELIMINATE
AUSTRIA FROM VAR

London. Oct % tRy I. y. 81 Cor
respondents on the Italian battle
front, in commenting upon the new
dtfver against the Austro-Hunga rians,
hint at possible developments which.
taken in connection with the revolts
at -Efume and Prague. may likely
mean. the. final blow to eliminate Aus
triA 1ron the war. ~
The Italian assault was launched in
the mountain zone near Monte Crap.
pa, and important gains of territory
were made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
SAILORS SHELL FOE
WITH I6.INCH GUNS


with the American Army in France.
Oct. 25.--American siNteen-tnch guns
manned by American blueiackcts CO.
operating with the French. began hrtng
upon German railroad centers back OF
the Serre-Oise front on Wednesday.
Tho Americans directed their shells
against railroad supply stations and
functions in the region of NerNins ana
also in the vicinity of Rozoy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

Paris, Oct. 25-1n the region of
Iongchamps, where the French arc
east of the Sambre Canal. two Ger.
man attacks have been repulsed. On
the front of the Serre River and east
ward the French this morning resum.
ed their pressure against the enemy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
By the Associated Press

fAUiSttTudIu, otl, -.
The speedy unconditional surrender
of the Austro Hungarian monarchy is
probable. according TO Vienna dis
patch to the Frankfurt Zeitung.
Advices received from Budapest say
that in the lower chamber "Wednesday
Count Karolyi. in moving a resolution
in favor of the independence of Hun
gary, demanded the resignation of the
Wekerle cabinet and the formation of
a coalition ministry. The resolution
also called for the conclusion of
separate peace. dissolution of the alli-
ance with Germany. acknowledgment
Of the independence of the South
Slavonians and the proclamation of a
Hungarian King to reside in Buda-
pest. Count Karolyi declared if the
demands were resisted he himself
would take means to secure their
realization.
Opposition BY Premier
Amid great excitement the Premier
warmly replied that he would oppose
by every means Count Karolyis
threats of a revolution and added that
there could be no talk of separate
peace.
Doctor Wekerie asked the House to
reject Count Karolyi's resolution. on
Ino ground tnat the Government
would shortly introduce bill dealing
with the matter. He added that Hun
gary could not conclude peace sep.
arate from Germany, and declared
that the Germans were helping on the
Hungarian front.
Cannot Stop CrOat Union
where are they fighting?" came
cries from all sides of the chamber.
"At all points" Doctor Wekerle re
piled. where they are protecting the
integrity of our frontiers. The Gov
ernment is endeavoring to bring home
Hungarian regiments and already has
taken measures to that end. The Gov
ernment is unable to recognize the
belligerency of the Czecho-Slovaks. but
regarding a South Sovak State it
does not object to a union of Croatia
Bosnia and Dalmatia. These States.
however, cannot separate themselves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
RElCHSTAC DIVIDES
IN CONFIDENCE VOTE

Copenhagen. Oct. 25.--The German
Heichstag has given Prince Maximilian
the Imperial Chancellor, n vote of con-
fdence. the ballot standing 1913 to 52
according to Berlin dispatches received
here. Twenty-three of the members did
not vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
BELCrANs REPULSE
BLOWS ABOVE CHENT


Havre, oct. 25.--tierman assaults in
force northwest Of Ghent were repulsed
with heavy losses. the Belgian war
Office announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
LEADERS TO URGE
GERMANS TO FIGHT

Paris, Oct. 25-The Zurich CORE
spondent of the journal reports that
Prince MaNimilian of Baden. the Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
ALLIES COINCIDE
WITH WILSON'S PLANS

London, oct. est is understood that
President wilson's latest note to Ger
many is approved by the Allies. and
represents in a general sense their views
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

No Change in Sugar Prices
New York. Oct. 25.-Refned sugars
unchanged all local refiners quoting on
The basis of 9c, less per cent. for caen
for fine granulated. Raws are unchanged
AZ 6.055c for 96 centrifugals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

a. C]e0f

ny "c H~ III - -
Archaneel Northern Russia, Oct. ~.
The Russo-Ailied expedition whsen
sailed from the shores of the Arctic enc
thence down the Mezen and Vaehka
Siyerss reached the district of igor, in
the province OF vologda. There they
were Joined by forces of the Zyrian
tribes inhabiting the Cral region ana
drove out the Bolsheviki in this section.
This was the first victory for the Al
lied forces in Vologda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

l!sS ~ilk ~ clvwA = y