davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
ARMY LIST

Washington, July 6.-~~a army casu- alty list today contained 4s names, di-
 vided as follows:
 Killed in action, 15; died of wounds, 2; died of airplane accident. l; died Of disease, 5; died of accident and other causes, l; wounded severely, Y, mss ing in action, ?. The list includes the following from southern states: Killed in action Privates Claude Cau-
 dle, McCrory, Ark; Lod F, Gillett.
 Tampa, Fla. Died from wounds: Lieut.. stephen F. McGroarty, Falls Church, Va. Died from accident and other causes
 Private Johnny c. Myrick, Portsmouth. Severely wounded: Lieut.. William NJ
 Mayes, Newberry, s. c. Others on the list are: l Killed in action:
 Lieut.. Thomas W. Desmond. Ran dolph Mass. Lieut.. Thomas Goodfelow. Peoria, III. sergt. Joseph A. Hauptman, Bloom ington, III. Corp. Roman Lemansk. Milwaukee. Corp. Eugene r. Murphy, Sayre, Pa. Corp Ernest F. Oldenburg, Wixon, Mich. l | Private George E. Doran, Milwaukee. l Private Joseph Downey, Chicopee, Mass. l Private Francis M. Lesley, scottsburg. 1 IEd 1 Private Naujokitis, Homestead, Pa l Private Peter Rahubik. Gilman. Wis | Private Arthur F. Voss, Horizon, Via I Died from wounds: 1 Private Chester O'Neil, Cleveland, O l Died of disease: | sergt. Ernest w.. Pearson, Wausau, l Wis. | Corp. Clyde Gillespie, Grand Rapids.
 Mich. Private William NJ. Allen, Brooklyn. i Private Joseph H. Kellenbach. Will transport, Pa
 Private William B. Linster, Aurora. III.
 l Died of airplane accident; | Private Ernest Adams, Evanston, ILL | Severely wounded: l TSe,lt. Leroy V. Davis, Hopkins Mo. ! Lieut. Kenneth Rutherford. Yonkers.
 New York Lieut. Fred G. wagoner, New York.
 Corp. John F. Auchter, Milwaukee, l Corp. Julius Bruskin, Nutley, N. J. l Corp. Edward P. Hagedorn, Paoli, Okla | Corp. Joseph H. Hanford, Canada l Corn Charles J. Kennedy, Paterson.
 New Jersey - l Corp. Harvey J. Troyer. North Jud- son, Ind.
 North Dakota. l Private Gran Emberton, Glasgow hy. | private Carl J. Geney, Corunna. Mich 1 Private Lawrence Ludoyici, Philadel- l phia. v;,.aor Private John Wade, owosso, Mich l Missing in action: I Private John J. Micklovich, Jr- Bridgeport, Conn. l Private Mckinley Pigg, Louisa Ky l Prisoners (previously reported rnlssinsl' | Corn Leroy E. Congerton, Philadelphia Corn Ralph Harney, Birmingham,
 FSrst Class Private Louis R. ziegra,g IDeep River, Conn, ,,urars
 Private Joseph D'Anna, New Milford' I Connecticut. a;,la I Private Chester Darman, Moundsvilie' West Virginia
 Private Ernest A. French Ne"
 T Private Clifford Markle, New Haven
 private Edward J. Murray, Southington'
 Priyate George E. Newton, Hartford Connecticut 1y padsora i iMassa chusetts. | Previously reported died or wounos' now reported died of disease: 4, Private Howard Van Campen' raseit'
 Kansas proorIvn | r.orn Josenh E. Ellis, Cameron, Mo l. rorn Louis Flaherty, Hyannis. Neo. Corp. Graydon, Walterport, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

corn Joseph E. Ellis, Cameron, Mo.
 Corn Louis Flaherty, Hyannis. Neo.
 Corn. Graydon, Walterport, N. I.
 Corp William Q. Hillburg. Covert Michigan.
 Corp. Frank H. Luzenskl, Detroit Corp. oland NJ Mcfarland, Highland Park, Mich. r,,u.,oth New Jersey.
 Gorn r. Prinza, Brooklyn. Corn Charles w. Spencer, St. Louis corn Archie Tenner, Springfield, H. Corp. Fred A. Uhlendorff, Chicago sargt Frank l.. Gullod, Rochester, New York.
 I,isa Private Edward G. Applebee, Flint. Private William J. Applebee. Flint Private Lawson Mcv. Rabbit, Youngs-
 Private Theodore E. Bangs, Bengies. Maryland.
 1 Private Harry Bracken. sWilkesbury, Fa- I Private William K Bray, Batavia. New 1 York. .
 Bridgeport Mass
 Private David J. TIillery. Buffalo, N. Y. ! Private Ralph Lindley, Paoil, Ina ! Private William T. Nolan, jr., St Lotus | Private Card Richardson, GoreViile, Fl. l Private Herbert D. Seger, Lgomier, Pa 1 Private Merwyn c. Shave, Baltimore --------.s---------- 1 There are two union telegraph opera l tors in Congress-Cary of Wisconsin ana
 Key of Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
BESSEMER BUREAU PHONE BESSEMER 5Sl

Claudia May Smith will sing ''rhe Sun shine of Your Smile" One of the best numbers of this popular programme will be, ''If He Can Fight Like He Can Love, Then Goood Night Germany
 which will be rendered by Miss Mary Nell Williams. Miss Edith Ross, Miss Rosa May Robinson, Miss Lula J. Little, Miss Catherine Jones Miss sybil Kartus, Miss Elizabeth Lewis and Miss Frances Tones John Albert Cooley will render the Boy Scout" while little Miss Iois Sco.t will sing, I'm Just Girl There VIII be a number of other attractive num- bers rendered by some or bessennel r,as+ ,aianted children The entire pro- eramrne is most unique and large crowd is expected to attend. No admission will be charged, but free-wili oner- ing will be taken up for the beneht ot the French war orphans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
FoIrR-MINUTE LEAGUE

And,ew c Mitchell general chair man of the Ressemer four minute men oreanized colored four-minute league last night, at which time pr. +. j.. Gregg was appointed subchairman. ana tba following committeeman were ap- nai,ted to take their respective places nn next Monday: T. w. Fischer, the Rev B. F. Malliard. William Jordan, Fl A. Koyton. H c. Parker. Dr ". C- Howard and pr. J. $. Parker.
 During the recent war drives the ootored citizens have taken an active mart. with pr. F. J. Gregg as chair man, and assisted by practically the same committee as mentioned above. At the end of these drives they report ed s7500 Red Cross subscriptions ana 900 subscribed in War Savings Stamps.
 The many friends of Private Snow den T. Waiburn will be glad to learn he has arrived safely "souewaere in France" according to information re- ceiyed by his mother, Mrs. Ellen Wal burn, on Berkley avenue.
 Regular services will be held sun day at the Church of God, the Rev. ". E. Monk, pastor of the church, filling his pulpit. He will take for his morn ing subject Power of the Gospel while in the evening he will preach on .Voices." Sunday school viii be held at 9:45 a. m. Special music Tor these services will be rendered 1y the Riley brothers quartet. The public IS cordially invited.
 The members of the First Prescyte- rian church will observe the tenth an niversary of the present pastor, the Rsv I F. Swallow, on Sunday, July ( All members are earnestly requested to be present and join in the services. A special musical programme has reen arranged and will be rendered at both the morning and evening servlces' anu a large congregation is expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
TROOPS ALONG MARINE

Our troops located along the Marne at 8 p. m. on July. to 3 p. m on July ?, experienced Q comparatively quiet day, There was. how Ever, ail
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16

For the information Of the Commission have prepared similar
statements OF operating and within the Ds, Of
Columbia alone These have necessated arbitrary sppohon-
men of applied the business within and without
the District of Columbia accuracy rea.onbeness of which
however will be demonstrated the of the
These statements show eoncu, that additional within
the District of Columbia imperative.
H. be that the present high level Of may prove
but whether the fact that this company
onted with and imperative demands for greatly increased
pendtures only for ordinary operating but also for capital
expenditures be made the unprecedented high
plain 1t equally that these demands be unless H..
credit of the maintained point sufficiently high
enable to induce investment its securities by the public which
be done unless the able show operating
sufficient the assured increased operating expense with
fair the investment Such showing msney impossible
at present.
H. The conditions which make request necessary are BY no
local. but the result of national affecting whole
street industry The necessity for increased expenditures BY all
public corporations ha, been generally recognized has also
the corresponding necessity for increased order that present
get the benefit of the increased expenditures bear share
the increased By has this been clearly recognized
than by the Federal which, having taken the
railroads. has, order the increased expenditures promptly
raised all freight and passenger from 259o l3 while
greatly cuang the frequency of the passenger and abohns
mileage and other special comparable with the
ticket hereby asked be abolished The President and other high
officials and bureaus have made public appeal all State
and local authorities having the of local public
utilities such the petitioner prompt beray with regard
petitions for increased the present conditions
sequen the end that all public utilities may be
enabled render that efficient which essential to the
of for successful prosecution Of This .-
peal has been responded by the local authorizes generally with
the result that increased for traffic have been granted
by the public rste-makng authorities 24o located thirty
three of the orsht States of the Union well four of the
provinces of Canada summary of the methods pursued
compiled by the official publication of the American Electric Railway
Association to June 80. 1915 follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16

The constantly growing scarcity of labor of all kinds and the
yerPressns demands for increased pay labor all fields of
yy have resulted marked degree shifting labor
and decreased efficiency of the employed which
turn has resulted increased operating expenses greater
would otherwise follow from the increased cost of labor
s. In THIS connection be noted that Washin9op with
single excePon-tha OF New Iorks the only
operating with underground system which the most expensive
form OF construction and the maintain
efficient operating condition Notwithstanding the excellence this
and service and its high rate of fare in Washington
times like the the skilled and semskd labor to maintain
and operate the hard obtain to retain long enough
10 and when the condition streets with if, un-
precedendy heavy surface travel add greatly the difficulties and
dangers and consequently the already increased expense of efficient
operation obvious that the former neither fair nor reason
able nor possible without impairment of and capital
6. The COST OF ALL MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES NEEDED
BY STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES IN THE DAILY OPERATION
AND MAINTENANCE OF THEIR PROPERTIES HAS LIKEWISE m
CREASED TO AN EXTENT HITHERTO UNPRECEDENTED THE
INCREASED COST OF COAL IRON STEEL ELECTRICAL EQUIP
MENi CAR AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. PARTS AND REPAIRS
VI AL KINDS Is TYPICAL COAL is ONE OF THE MOST I'M
PORIANI ITEMS ENTERING INTO THE OPERATION OF A
SIREEI RAlLWAY The AVERAGE PRICE OF COAL FOR THE
M MrlRSi SR MONlHS OF THE PRESENT YEAR. FOR EXAMPLE
HAS INCREASED 81 "a PER ION OR Al PER CENT OVER THE
PRICE FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1914
THE PRESENT PRICE OF COAL IS 756 CENTS PER TON
GtEAIER IttAN The AVERAGE FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS
Or ltilS YAK HIS MAKES TOTAL INCREASE IN PRICE FOR
HE RESIDUE OF THIS YEAR, AS COMPARED WITH 1914 OF
800 PER TON. OR 645 PER CENT ''i '' VI
Other important items of materials and supplies ussd i, The d
operation and uPkeep OF properties based upon actual csx maid
and actual quotations purchasing department show increases
follows "' "''e"Se'
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
2B cities

There appended hereto list OF the included the above
buon showing those each class with their population from which
be that they all sections of the with urban
population of 100000 people and vary from small
such Boston, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio Pittsburgh Pa, Mon
ea Canada St Louis Mo- Milwaukee Wis, Providence R. L. New
ark NJ j. Seattle Wash Salt Lake City, Utah. D Moines, Iowa.
and further that after the of this petition shall be granted
Washington will lower than they in lss
of the 246 cities and in question.
3 Even with transportation the District Of Columbia
limited hvecen straight fare and all tickets abolished there will
still grave doubt that the additional thus provided will
enable the company all of obligations and
Certainly modest relief could be asked The petitioner
this only and reaonabeneSs
prompness of action which Will add value petitioner and
sufficient enable the present without
other have found necessary ask and the
missions TO grant much greater advances.
a. Because the Federal government realized the peculiar Difficult
ties being faced by this class of public utilities and the
of enabling them properly these difficulties
properly made the aforementioned appeal local tribunals which
with the results above stated Washington
the only city the country under direct and exclusive Federal
troll hoped that this WILL the State authorizes have
extraordinary conditions and the necessity of prompt action order to
relieve them.
The small increase involved will cast no appecb burden upon
the public and the public enable these
their employees m
unprecedented conditions and provide the improved
and facilities present conditions demand all than that
borne by any other community the United States under like
conditions
1t respectfully urged that the requested be
ed BY honorable speedily possible together with
such other relief the commission deem
Respectfully submitted
Washington Railway and Electric Company
By william r. Ham
Presidest
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
To the Honorable Public Utilities
Commission of the District of
Columbia:

Your petitioner the Washington Railway and Electric Company
behalf of itself and affiliated companies operating rail-
within the District Columbia to--he City and Suburban
Railway of Washington the Georgetown and Tennaytown Railway
Company and the Washnstoneuban Railroad Company-pec
fully asks permission amend their tariffs for the transportation
Of within the District Columbia effective present
respective lines substitute for the sale twenty
hive cents at present. uniform cash of FIVE
trip with transfer privileges connecting lines pro-
vided in the present tariffs
The following among other reasons Justify and require the grant
ing of this request:
|. TT is COMMON KNOWLEDGE That SINCE THE BEGIN
MING OF The EUROPEAN WAR ALL COSTS OF CONSTRUCTION
MAINTENANCE, AND OPERATION ON ALL OF THE LINES OF
YOUR PETITIONER AND IT'S SUBSIDIARIES HAVE ADVANCED
TO AN ENORMOUS EXTENT. AND THE PURCHASING POWER
OF The PRESENT FARES AS MEASURED IN ALL KINDS AND
VARIETIES OF MATERIAL AND LABOR NECESSARY FOR OPER
ALTON AND MAINTENANCE HAS KEPT SHRINKING CORRE-
SPONDINGLY
The companies involved have felt compelled by reason of the
increased of all living expenses RAISE REPEATEDLY THE
PAY OF IFS TRAlNMEN. S1OPMEN AND OTHER EMPLOYEES,
WHICH INCREASES PRIOR TO JULY |. 1918. ALONE INVOLVE
AN ANNUAL INCREASE OF s449023 OVER THE YEAR 1914 OR
4l039s. BASED UPON COMPARISON OF ACTUAL PAY ROLLS
FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF EACH OF SAID YEARS
3 OUR TRANAEN RECENTLY MADE DEMAND FOR AN
OTHER ADVANCE IN THEIR WAGE SCALE TO THE LIMITS
FIXED BY The NATIONAL WAR LABOR BOARD IN IT'S FINDINGS
ToTTmFRoM G & Ms 43s TO 4sc PER HOUR They URGED THAT
BOARD AS JUSTIFYING SAID AWARDS APPLIED TO THEIR
CASE AND BECAUSE The COST OF LIVING IN WASHINGTON
Is EQUAL TO THAT IN ANY OF THE CITIES NAMED RECOG-
MING The FORCE OF THESE CLAIMS AND FULLY REALIZING
Our PECULIAR OBLIGATION TO DO EVERYTHING POSSIBLE
10 MAINTAIN UNPARED CAR SERVICE IN THE CAPITAL OF
The NATION WE HAVE AGREED TO THIS ADVANCE AND IT
BECAME EFFECTVE SEPTEMBER H. 1918. THIS WILL CAUSE
AN ADDITIONAL INCREASE IN OUR OPERATING EXPENSES ES-
IlMAIED AT $4,000 PER ANNUM OR A TOTAL INCREASE
ESTIMATED OF ss6l0 023 AS COMPARED WITH 1914. EXClU
EMPLOYEES OTHER THAN TRAINMEN STILL FURTHER m
GREASES MUST BE MADE TO SUCH OTHER EMPLOYEES IN
HE NEAR FUTURE. THESE INCREASES CANNOT BE MET
UNDER The EXISTING RATE OF FARE WITHOUT RNPAIRINC
BOTH THE SERVICE AND The CAPITAL OF THE COMPANIES
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16

THE WAGE INCREASE TO OUR TRAnlhEN ALONE. AL
READY GRANTED But NOT REFLECTED IN THESE PERCENT
AGES. WILL STILL FURTHER INCREASE OPERATING EXPENSES
BY $4l20O0 PER ANNlM. 1T is ESTIMATED THAT The RE
LIEF NOW ASKED FOR WILL, IF GRANTED INCREASE OUR
OPERATING REVENUES $5O000O BASED ON THE PRESENT
VOLUME OF TRAVEL. ALL OF WHICH WILL BE MORE Than
TONED, AGGREGATING, AS AFORESAID $S6I, ,O23.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
Washington Railway 6 Electric Company
ETTTIoNs FOR oPERAT
UNDER EXISTING WARTIME CONDITIONS

THESE CONDITIONS. HOWEVER, DID NOT CONTINUE. THE
RATES Of THE POWER COMPANY WERE REDUCED JUST
ABOUT THE TIME OF THE ENTRY OF THIS COUNTRY INTO
THE EUROPEAN WAR; WHILE OPERATING EXPENSES OF ALL
KINDS FOR ALL THE COMPANIES HAVE INCREASED AS
AFORESAID; RESULT FOR WHICH YOUR PETITIONER is IN
NO WAY RESPONSIBLE AND WHICH NcESSTTATES IN THE
PUBLIC INTEREST AND IN JUSTICE TO YOUR PETITIONER THE
RELIEF NOW REQUESTED
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30
A ,alsrAxnas PoLlCY

The Fedesal Trade commission In
it, investigations Of so-ealled big
business" has got ssound 70 the oil
Industry and claims that Is Of the
isadin soil companies et the U. 9.
have been profitserins and accuses
the Standard OH company Of Cali
fornia Of having made . profit OF e6
per cent on its iaveSeed capital dur
ing the first three months Of 1915
or an estimated profit Of 3s.s PEI
cent for 1918. No allowance 10 made
for contingencies or matters arising
which might reduce this profit FOL
!1sls. a. ,sNEl5l,a5
The report has been severely crit
iclsed by leading authorities oveI
this country. especially that par
which charges the industry VIII
setting abroad false reports tina
there might be shortage of gasoline
in order to maintain high prices. Thu
National Petroleum News of Cleve
land in commenting on this says:
Taking the Federal Trade Com
missions statement at its face value
then the U. S. Bureau of Mines lie,
in order to aid the oil industry t
get high prices, when 1t started it
campaign of gasoline conservatio,
Just about a year ago; then Oil ID
rector Requa and his association
have been prties to the same lie 70
the same disreputable reason in ure
ing careful use of petroleum pre-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30
WHEN THE DOCTOR IS AWAY

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family
physician is away from home when
they most need hfs services. Disease
like pain In the stomach and bowels.
collie ari diarrhoea require prompt
treatment, and have in many in
stances proven fatal before medicine
could be procured or physician
summoned. The right way is to keep
at hand bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedp. No
physician can prescribe a better med
icine for these diseases. BY having Il
in the house you escape much pain
and suffering and all risk. Buy II
now; 1t may save life. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30

am sixty-one years Of age I can do
as much work as lots Of women who
are much yoange, than I am. I GER
tainly do give Tanlac all credit for
my wonderful Improvement and am
willing to tell everybody what !
think Of It."
Tanlac u seid u Logan By
the City Drug Co.: II Wsllsville. b.
wsilsvills Drug Co.; IN SmitAfisld ~
Ritter Bros. Dsag Co.; In HyruW b
Hyrum Drug O.; n Richmond b
A. A. Themes. end n Lswistoa ~
Lewiston Drug ca. Advt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30

duets and saying that although there
10 40 shortage right nov, We don't
know what the future win bring.
In the face Of adverse legislation
TIE oil industry Of the U. 8, has. been
making . heroic effort to increase
production. Good prices have natur-
ally stimulated this effort. but 10
that 4 crime?
Surprising an oil company did
make Is per cent. Is that too much
considering the risks Of the business
and the uncertainties attached to oil
unde, takings today?
The Federal Trade commission ID
making a grave mistake in its muck.
raking policy Of virtually accusing
any business that Is not bankrupt OF
being a war profiteer.
Such policy continued will dis
courage increased production, no
only in the oil industry but in othel
lines of industry; 1t will discourag,
the investor and it will discourag
Executives who are striving to built
up profitable properties and last blu
mot least this will cut the stream o
revenue on which the government
COLLECTS its war tax.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30

the respective stockholders. a. fol-
lows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30
DOING GOOD

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more
good than Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. John f. Jant-
zen, Delmeny, sask, says OF It.: 81
have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy myself and in my
family. and can recommend it as be-
ing an exceptionally fine prepare
tion." Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30
Delinquent Stockholders
Notice of Logan, Hyde
Park and Smith
field Canal Co.

There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account
OF an assessment levied on the goth
day CT April. 1913. the several
amounts set opposite the names of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30
10 CENT "cAsCARETs~
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
ceee olek hssdashs, csWssipasien.
oWleeoWeo4 osve ioAemaeh, osd
orvath-caNdy calhaelles

No IN NV bsA yoar ivSP, seoupch
- bowvb, how mech yuW keAd sshes,
Aow missrabls 20 ~ iron soaslipa,
tlpA inaigsstisa, hillou0sso A.d slue.
Sish bswSs-yea slv1ys ~ esllA VIII
Cssars>A NJ in.sl1nlsly sinasa
go tetaAses ~ s6samsA. ssns~s -
sosf, fsrnsatiag feea a.Av 49, Snsss,
taas ~ szsess Ne fyua ~ 1lvse -
sarsy - Ne essssiass1 wHsos naIea
~ polsea from ~ ,ih1D1iose ~
scysA. 4 ie<snA ~ ~ ysle Asae
- v1n ks,1 yvas hvsf ~ 1swyIa
80 ~ vssS M = ID
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30
LEGA AL NOTICES
Probate And Guardianship
Notices
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further Information
Notice To Creditors

In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Sarah T.. Rawlins, Deceased. Cred
itors will present claims with vouch-
ers attached to the undersigned adj
ministrator at his residence at Lew
iston, Cache County. Utah. on or
before the 23rd day Of August, A. d.
1918. Date Of first publication June
90. 1913.
F. A. RAWLINS,
Administrators
G. W. DUNN.
Attorney. Advt. 7-25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30
WHILE

What have you done worth while
this year?
Say, what have you done worth
while?
Have you scattered blessings and
happy cheer?
Have you worn frown or O
sole? gv%'
What have you done worth while,
today? "Esr% n
Have you done one kindly deed?
Life was not given for idle play
There's better and nobler creed.
What have you thought, today,
worth while?
And what have you said, my friend?
Thoughts have wings, and travel
many. mile;
And your words show the way you
trend.
For thought is bred in the heart, we
Know.
And speech is the fruit of thought.
And good or evil, the seed we SOW,
Into evil or good is wrought.
rcv
Think noble thoughts. and your
words are pure;
Speak pleasant words, md your
deeds are kind;
Do kindly deeds. your reward Is
sure.
For the love of the heart your
bind.
Do something for others: forget
yourself;
Lift burden wherever yol can.
Do not bury yourself meath world
ly pelf;
Lend hand to your brother-man.
Jennie Wilson-IIowell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30


syss. sis. ] taRs saiAsd twenty.
five pounds and now I can Do I'll ny
heasswssk, end attsad 10 NJ war
garden and other small patches
about the house, but before taking
Tanlac couldn't do anything worth
WHILE" said Mrs. Amelia Mann. wife
Of we'll known farmer living at r.
F. d. No. .. Ogden. Utah. recently
in statement that is both interest
ing and remarkable.
Mrs. Mann is the mother of four
teen children and although sixty
one years Of age, she says she feels
many years younger now. Contin-
uing she says:
II commenced suffering with
stomach trouble sixteen years age
and gradually kept getting worse un.
til seven or eight years ago, when
I had a spell that laid me up fol-
nine or ten weeks. ! simply SUI.
fered agony and from then on, I be.
gan having such terrible pains In
and about my stomach, at times
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-30

10 at hand. We must take on q new
nationalism. Precedent makes cow
ards of US ALL"