davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27

They are really takin gthe place OF
our boys at the front. Some nasty
things have been said about some Of
the committee who have been out
taking pledges. Also some reports
have been made that hints were
thrown out against officials. things
detrimental to the administration. 1t
might be well to state that law has
been made with the purpose Of apply
ing to Americans the same princi-
pal which applies to aliens under the
espionage act. The, law forbids false
reports. statements or insinuations
about activities Of naval or military
forces, statements or reports about
loans. bonds or language that would
tend to cause characterization. NUT.
iny or refusal to obey orders: any.
thing that would affect or curtail
work Of Red Cross enlisting or aid
to enemy country. Maximum penal.
|ty. $4,000 Or thirty years In Jail. II
provides also for prosecution Of pro
|pagandists. decorators Of flag. I. w
W. and pacifists. Report violstor,
Of law to Department Of Justice.
Sunday evening q special war saw
ings meeting was held. Prof. Theo
France gave a talk and demonstra
ton on folk song. assisted by Zells
Aller. Talk. Jos. Mcknight. on the
Bible. the Koran and the Book o.
Mormon. Solo. Myrtle Pond.
Mrs. veda Thompson entertained
In honor Of her husbands birthda!
Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Thompson Of Rich
mond. and Mr.. and Mrs Bert Var
Orden.
Mrs. J. Jamison entertained OF
Thursday evening with party II
honor of the Sunday School ofiicerl
and teachers. Dainty refreshment,
were served.
Mrs. Irene Hutton and daughter o.
Hyrum spent over Sunday at Lewis
ton. .a
DR.. and Mrs. Lorin Lee. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clement Rawlins and Mr.. an(
Mrs. Bert Pond spent Friday evening
at Preston
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27
Lewiston to Celebrate
(Osatiaued from Page One)

the grin in the fight until victory is
won.
Bert Pond. s. r. Rogers. J. v.
Hodges. central committee.
Ths committee on reporting the
war Savings drive Saturday night.
had not reached their quota by sew
eral thousand dollars. There IL no
complaint against the committee who
have been spending their time, but
there 10 q decided failure on the part
Of some tight wads who think more
Of their own skins than thsy do II
the boys who are risking their lives
in . far-off land. We know who the
slackers are and II IL hoped that the
public sentiment will be used against
them in such forcible way that
they will either loosen up or suffer
the severe stigma Of being known for
what they really are. Lewiston
must 80 over the top even II It takes
some long felt sacrifice by way OF
pleasure and necessities. We have
met the call Of the government In the
past and in this we are determined
We shAll not fail. The Council OF
Defsnse met Sunday afternoon to 60
over the list Of subscribers and those
who have not subscribed and are in
position to do so must.
Bishop Karen and his committees
are working like beavers to get their
allotment and there ia no question
as to the outcome. It is a well-known
fact that when Bishop Karen goes
after anything he gets It. Bishop
Danielson Is equally Jealous and the
Second ward report no doubt will be
made in full. Chas. Pond and the
Japanese contractor are making q
drive among the Jap boys. The Japa
are expected to be just as loyal al
we. because this is their fight also
They are making great deal Of
money and save 1t while they are un'
der the protection of Uncle Sam
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27
NOTICE no sPRINKLERs

Every city water user will now be
required to remember distinctly that
the new hours for sprinkling are as
follows:
East OF Main street from 8 o'clock
~. m. until IL o'clock q. m.
West Of Main street. from IL
o'clock q. m. until 9 o'clock p. m.
These rules will be enforced by
the city officials. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-27
Housewives Fair Price List

The Food Administration of Utah has set the maxi
prices articles to be purchased from stores car
rying food articles representative Of the Food AID
minstraton met with the local merchants and the fol
lowing prices agreed upon and violation Of this rul
should be Immediately reported to the Food Admnistra
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02

Especial 20 The Star by y. T. Al
WASHINGTON. u. e.. Nov.
..--Negicct Il most costly In
road work.
Small breaks quickly become
bad holes.
Dctours suffer greatest. They
are usually ordinary country
roads or roads less strongly
built than main highways.
Heavy trucks quickly turn them
into . SERIES 81 impossible mud
holes with coming Of wet wealth
eg.
Concrete or brick IL most lasting,
but the cost makes brick prohioluve
in sparseiy settled communities.
In many states and counties pa
troll systems have been established
Men and teams are constantly on
the highways with scarifiers and
rollers and loads OF stone or gravel
dragging In the ruts. filling up the
small chuck.holes The system 1.
expensive. but in the long run IL Il
the cheapest.
On macadam road repairs are best
made with broken stone bonded by
bltuminous material which coats tbs
fragments and fills the interstices
Dirt roads passing over low places
can be made good only by banking
up or by removal OF the road &
higher ground.
Cutting n road out OF the hillside
Will guarantee n good basis for q
highway which will be quickly pale
for by the iesscred cost OF main
tenance.
Dumping loads Of gravel and leav
ing them for the traffic to wcaI
down instead Of steam rolling ths
Improvement Is m expensive propo
Sition from the standpoint Of traffic
u requires $50 per- cent greater RI
p~uditorc Of power to roll down ths
gravel In this manner.
Eventually parallel systems OF
roads between principal centers mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02

tItiousiy collect a crowd on a street
corner and spill the old bunk, THEY
HAVE To WEAR Masks
Can you imagine politician
wearing a cheeso.eloth mask over
his speilbindlng apparatus and get
ting any votea7
These flu masks that everybody
in Washington Is wearing. and that
make the nations capital look like
a vast hospital after dentists con
vention. permit you 10 order your
ham and eggs IN muffled under
tone. but they DON'T give you n
chance In the world 20 make your
self heard ten feet away.
40, IL begins 20 look as II the sen.
atorH and congressman who are up
for election Nov will have 20 win
or los. on tho strength OF their
speeches In tho Congregational
Record.
Amt IL awfuif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
Captain Aub Will
Protect His BOYS

No mother could be more raaioua
20 protect our boys" than IL Capt
A. T.. Aub. commanding tho student
army training corps unit. al tn.
University OF Washington. A. soon
as the influenza epidemic hnn passed
Capt. Aub will allow ladies' who get
passes 60 visit the boys during n.
recreation hour. from sss 10 ssss
each evening Tho protection comes
In when the ladies' are going home.
lie II known that tho windows Of tho
4. A. T. C. barracks have no shades.
Hence the ladies' will enter and leave
tn. grounds by a path that
keeps well away from tho barracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
Must Wear a Mask
to Vote on Tuesday

No voter will be allowed TO enter
polling booths Tuesday without n
mask No ono will be allowed in
the polling places but voters and
election officials This will proven,
danger OF coniagion by overcrowd.
ing. Election officials must wear
their masks all the time they are in
this faonfhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
By 7. 4. TOMBSTONE
~. T.. 4. Washington Burrau.
i1ss.iiJi Munscy ifldg..
WASHINGTON. ID, &,

War may be what Sherman said
Il was. but tho flu Is worse-take
Il straight from the dozens OF po-
litical npelibinders who arc now
leaving Washington In great mum.
bera 10 get home and drum up the
votes against Nov. B.
For their 42.csntimeter. double
action. ia.cyilndered. Liberty motor
ed. spell binding apparatus Is abso-
lutely put on tho bum.
What'h done IT.
The flu
Its bad. enough. say the spell.
binders. 20 have all public meetings
called off In the majority Of states
west II the Mississippi.
But. even where they can Hurrep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
Would Mix Seals
Hair in Mattresses

what Is the latest quotation on
the hair of the Puget sound hair
seal
This Is tho question an Eastern
manufactures has addressed to the
state fisheries department
The Eastern man wants 20 mix
seals hair with cows hair and make
a new type OF mattress filling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
ALL SOULS DAY
OBSERVED HERE

In memory Of those killed In the
worlds greatest war. influenza vic
tins. and all souls OF the departed
faithful. is parish churches observed
the asoth celebration by Christian
churches OF All Souls day. In Seattle
Saturday. The services were all pri'
Vate.
Usually celebrated In the various
branches OF the Catholic church by
aims giving and prayers. the day
Ia generally devoted to good works,
For many centuries after tho begin
ming OF the Christian era. the day
was devoted to the Christian mar
tyrs. and traces OF such celebrations
appear In all pagan rites. and In the
folk customs and religions Of all
peoples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
Soldier Sentenced
for Theft of Auto

CAMP LEWIS. Nov a sen.
teucc % five years confinement was
imposed upon Private Floyd r.
Brown. Of the 7eth infaptry. Friday
following court martial. for the theft
Of an automobile belonging TO l.. A.
Dodge of Seattle Early in October
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02

Quit blowing and anufflIng' A
dose Of "Papc's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken. will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head. chest. body or
limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up
nostrila and air passages. stops
nasty discharge or nose running:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02

relieves sick headache. dullness.
feyerishness. sore throat. sneezing.
soreness and stiffness.
'Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug
stores. II acts without assistance.
tastes nice. and causes no incon.
yenience. Don't accept n substi-
tute. Insist on "Pape's"-nothing
else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
Neglect Of Highways
Is Most Costly Course
ROAD TESTS
MAKING THE GRADE

load hauled by single horse ON the level requires
Two horses on a grade % feet In 100.
Three horses grade OF feet In loo
-Four horses grade OF feet IN 100.
six horses n grade OF 10 feet In ioo'
Nine horses on a grade OF IS feet In 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
Miller Favors a
Surrender Peace

The welfare OF laborlng men and
producers depends on the return Of
the nation to protective tariff. dc
eiares Congressman John y. Miller.
candidate for election. IN "A state
rnent lasuod from republican head
quarters.
Miller rei,eraten his stand on the
question Of peace by declaring. I'm
common with all Americans. de
mand a peace by surrender and not
a peace by negotiation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
DISCOVER SKELETON
WHILE DIGGING DITCH

CENTRALtA. Nov. 2.--while dig.
ging a ditch In the Hwampy ground
between here and chehalls. n young
boy discovered skeleton with bad.
~ rotted clothing and a hat hang.
Ing to the bones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02

give relief permitting one at a time
TO he closed for repair
The federal road system ls being
rapidly adopted by the states and it's
extension and coordination with
state roads systems Is necessary to
bring motor transportation TO high.
est efficiency.
Commerce follows the good roads
and as the railroads in the past have
brought prosperity TO a community.
80 viii wcllkcpt highways build up
trade centcrs now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02

G. w. Siockdsic. former chief
clerk OF tho Seattle school board.
has Joined Rogers Brown 4 Co.
shipping aud oil importing firm.
with offices in the Hoge building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
SCHOOL TEACHERS TO
RECEIVE FULL PAY

OLYMPIA. Nov. Att has been
ruled that school teachers will re.
cclv- full pay for the time lost dur.
ing the Spe nish fiu epidemic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-01
NAN WHO CAUSED
GREATEST WORLD WAR
is DEAD IN PRISON
Assassinator Of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand Victim
Of tuberculosis

The Hague, May l-Gahreel Prin,
cipe, whose assassination Of the Aus
trian Archduke Francis Ferdinand at
Saraievo, was one of the causes of the
great war, died Tuesday of tuberculo-
sis at the Fortress Of Theresienstadt,
near Prague, it was learned here to-
day.
Principe, then a youth of Is, shot
the Arehduke' and his Morganatie wife
the Duchess Of Hohembefg. on the main
streeu of sarajevo, Bosnia the morn
ing of June 2S, 1914. He used an auto
matic pistol, firing into the royal au.
tomobile as it passed. The archduke
was shot through the head and the
duchess through the throat.
TIE shooting closely followed another
attempt at assassination. A bomb was
throwa into the archduke' S automobile
but he warded it off with his arm aud
it fell under the machine following.
The assassination resulted in an
Austrian ultimatum to Serbia, which
was accused of instigating the plot
Before Serbia could reply, the general
mcbilizations Of the European armies
began.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-01
By William PM Simms,

Omitted Press Staff COrrespondent.)
With the British Armies in Flanders, May 1--Stag
eered by the allied blow before Ypres, Sunday General
Won Arnm spared for time yesterday and last night ut
tely unable to push on.
Save for considerable sheling in the back from
Ypres westward toward HazebrOuek, and except for
small raids and outpost clashes the last "a hours have
been conspcuously calm.
The Germans doubtessly will try again to turn the
nest of hills southwest of Ypres but Sundays jolt COM
PEELED shift Of the enemy divisions.
This shift will require hours and perhaps days. OF
preparation depending the severity Of the mauling
they received Sunday.
heard upon unimpeachabe authority that babies had
been found in the firing line, among the dead.
When the British retook Neuye Egise they found two
German babies in the German trenches They taken
to safety below ground.
Germans apparently discovered the babies in the vii
iage and took them to the comparative safety of the
trenches The Tommes took them to safety below ground
The British were unable to hold the shell-deluged
position and the babies taken with them when the
Tommes fell back They are now doing well in hospital
where they are the pets of the nurses.
In part of Flanders line two British artillery OBJ
discovered child which had been separated from
its parents They placed the infant between them in
hay loft their bodies keeping it warm From here they
watched the Germans movements
Shrapnel burst above the barn. killing both men, The
baby found sound asleep between the two copses 1t
lis now in British hospital, sound and healthy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-01
EIGHT Americans ARE
KILLED IN ACTION
PERSHING REPORTS
Fifty-Six Are Listed As
Wounded In Today's
Casually Report

Washington, May To-day army
casualty list containing seventy names,
showed eight, killed in action; three
dead of disease, one dead Of wounds
two missing, one dead of accident, one
dead Of other causes, five wounded sew
erely and fifty one wounded slightly,
The missing, both Officers, are Lieu
tenants William II. Jenkins and Frank
lin b. Pedriek.
Sergeant Arvid A. Cederholm, Cor
porals John G., Giles George Gritzback;
Privates James o. Carey, Earl X. Clark,
Clarence y. Coe, Clinton w. DeForest
James N. Joyce.
Died Of wounds:
Private Lyndon L. Casey.
Died of disease:
Privates Louis Lorraine Barnett; Char.
les H. Bolden, Benjamin Hill.
Died of accident:
John Pesa
Died Of other causes:
Priva,e Howard A. Mowery.
Severely wounded:
Corporal Walter G. Caul, John Muir
ray, Privates Raphael Carbo, John D.
Cook, Robert b. Remington.
Among the slightly wounded was
Lieutenant Nathanial c. Reed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-01
CRUDE RUBBER TAKEN
OVER BY GOVERNMENT
TO CURB PROFITEERS
Pro6teering Is Stopped and
Automobile Tires MAY
Be Lower

Washington. May 1.-The government
today fixed standard price on crude
rubber anu assumed complete control of
the sale and manipulation of all stocks,
through an order issued by the war
trade board.
The order is effective today. 1t af-
fects not only hundreds of rubber i'm
porterS, jobbers. manufacturers and
dealers, buS also every man, woman
and child in the United States, because
of the widespread use of manufactured
rubber products.
Officials also said it will prevent an
increase in the cost of automobile tires.
The prices fixed are ten per cent be.
low those of yesterday, but his does
not mean the government has acted to
jam down the market.
Speculation in crude rubber began
ten days ago and prices scared because
dealers had learned of the order. The
government prices, determined by the
war industries board, are the same as
1hose prevailing before speculation be-
gan-sixty two cents pound for stand
ard quality smoked sheets, sixty three
cents for standard quality first Latex
crepe, and sixty eight cents for fine
Para. All prices quoted are e.i. f. New
York.
The price fixing and control order
IS only Incidental to the real purpose Of
the government. This is restriction in
the import of crude rubber to conserve
snip space, the order says.
It is announced rubber will be put in
a list of restricted imports, soon 20 be
issued by the war trade board.
When it was decided 10 restrict rub
Der imports, officials saw the need of
preventing speculation and boarding of
rubber which was sure to come through
decreased stocks.
The war trade board, therefore, de-
cided to force every importer to put in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-01
Green Placards With Big
Black Arrows Told Reserves
Route to Danger Point
By Henry Wood

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the French Armies in the Field
April S.-(By MaiD-Hardly had the
Germans begun their offensive at s
o clock he morning of March 2l than a
telephone message from French general
headquarters was sent out and instan-
taneously repeated along the whole
French front.
AS if by magic there appeared almost
immediately thereafter at every cross
roads behind the French front and along
every route of travel huge green pla.
cards bearing simply a big black ar
row.
The placards meanA that the Germans
had chosen for their field of offensive
the sector of st. Quentin. The blacl,
arrows marked every foot of the way
that the French reserves must follow
to arrive in the quickest possible time
at tie point of contacAt
Had the Germans chosen any other
sector for their attack, this mechanism
would have worked just the same. A
different colored placard would have
indicated the sector where the Germans
had opened BATTLE.
AS result of this minute prepara
ton, every man destined long in ad
vance to meet the Germans at what
ever point they might choose for Their
offensive, was able to arrive there IN
the shortes possible time, by the quick.
est way.
The war long ago demonstrated that
victory in modern battle depends
largely on transportation. This time the
French general staff knew four months
in advance that >he Germans planned to
attack and the problem of transporta
tion was solved in advance. The distri
button of placards and arrows was only
one detail. In the four months which
the general staff had to prepare its
Transports Fon facilities, it worked out
to the last minute the exact time in
which every unit, every gun, every
pound Of munitions and supplies could
reaehv-by horse, aatomobile or train
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-01
IF ALLIES HOLD THE
GERMANS WILL LOSE
SAYS SPANISH LEADER
Kaiser Said to Have Opposed
Plans Of Hindenburg and
Ludendorff

Paris, May l.-''If the allies hold
Germany is beaten" declared Span
ish statesman, returning from Ger
many. who was interviewed at the
Spanish frontier today by Andre Glar-
ner, Paris correspondent Of the Ex-
change Telegraph company.
'|The kaiser did not approve of the
present offensive" said the Spaniard,
g but Hindeniburg, Ludsndorff and the
crown prince said it would turn the
tide, although the losses would be
enormous
"The offensive had three objeetives
first, the capture of Amiens; second,
the destruction of Paris and, third, the
separation Of the French and" British
armies, with the capture Of Calais. All
this was to be accomplished before
Nav Day.
"The German feeling at the failure
thus far, together with the enormous
losses, i5 making the kaiser stronger
and les5eDang the power Of Hindenburg
Ludendorff and the crown prince.
eff the German offensive is unsue-
cessfh by May Is, it means the re-
turn to power Of Won Buelow and the
launching Of new peace offensive
which may Is acceptable to both
sides"
Glarner believes the Spanish states
man is sympathetic toward Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-01
ARTILLERY FIRE INTENSE
BY Fred ). Ferguson

With the American Army ON the
French Battlefront, April 30.-(Night)
The Germans brought up additional
Ialtillery, following the arrival of Am
eriean forces in the line here Fierce
duels are in progress. One village has
been entirely wiped out,
In the last 4S hours the American
guns have raked the roads and villages
in the rear of the German lines and
have barraged their front lines.
The bcehe poured in high explosive
shells, in retaliation, the duels contin
uing lshrcugh the night. The Americans
ultimately neutralized the German
fire.
The American-French front sector is
steadying. Unless there are new Ger
man attacks, trenches win be mprov
cd and dugouts constructed and il will
become the old problem Of treneh war
fare instead Of che now half trench,
half open warfare.
There are no infantry actions hero
except minor patrol engagements.
There was % heavy rain tonight The
Americans are digging in and erecting
wire entanglements. In the sea Of mud
there are no Shelters the uea in the
front line lying wais, deep in the
trenches and she'll holes. Hot food is
carried up to them under shell fire.
While the exact location Of the Am
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-01
AMERICAN PRISONERS
IN GERMAN CAMPS
Spanish Inspectors Report
That Conditions and Treat
ment Are Good

Washington, May l.--Germany abus'
ING American prisoners Of war! Not at
all, according to reports Of Spanish
prison camps inspec4 4ors.
Germany not giving the prisoners
what they need7
Absurd--by the same source.
One camp has so much water that
the prisoners can have one bath a Week
Elsewhere conditions are quite salts
factory. say the official reports of these
inspectors as forwarded to 3he Amer
lean government.
They boasted about the one bath a
week camp. Dnd that not conform to
the old established custom of bathing
on Saturday night, even though the Am
erican army does each q man that
daily cleanliness is a health assetl
All American inquiries as to treat
ment of prisoners, it became known
today have invariably been answered
through Spain with reports that the
men are well treated. Authorities be-
ieve these reports distorted or based on
misinformation.
Spain is looking after American in'
tcrests in Germany This includes prison
camp inspection. Spanish diplomats, ac-
eording to veiled suggestions here, have
been none too interested in this work.
It is admitted that the Spanish have
difficulty in getting at the true facts
themselves. Ambassador Gerard had
trouble when he was looking after Brit
ish prisoners sinterests in Germany. But
he did not camonflage his reports on
conditions.