davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-25

statistics of our trade with Austral-
ia show that together with New Zea-
land. that country has in prospect
q large export trade to the United
States after the war. when the Eur
opean demand for Australian pro-
ducts IL no longer stimulated by the
war. During the fiscal year 1913.
the last under protection. our Inn
port from that quarter Of the globe
totaied sl6.ooo,oo0 In value, the
following year. nine months Of DEM
ocratic tariff. with free trade In
rose to ss2.ooo,ooo: in 1915. to
|$27. 900. and In 1915 to $685.
900. 900. the high year. In 1917.
Great Britain commandeered prac-
tically all Australian wool. and the
bulk Of her food products and our
imports from Australia and New zea-
land that year sank to $1,000. 900.
The fiscal year Just ended June 80.
1918. witnessed quite . comback ON
the part Of those two islands. and
we imported from them about 1884,
100000 worth Of products.
Wool is our chief import from
Australia and New Zealand. judy
ing from plans now being perfect
ed by the British government. look-
ing to post war trade, an effort will
be made by, the mother country to
SECURE preferences with respect to
this commodity for Its own mills.
When these have received ALLEGATIONS
/ OF wool to an amount which Will In
sure them sufficient stocks to manu-
facture for domestic consumption.
and for export trade. the surplus
be disposed Of elsewhere. mainly to
the United States, II our free wool
policy Is persisted in. while Great
Britain expects to thrive on her sales
tous Of manufactured wool II the
Democratic policy still continues our
market open to English mills. Al
70 Australia. under this same Demo
cratic policy continued here. looks
for an interestingly remunsrativs
trade in fresh. meats, dairy products
and farm products. Both Great, Bri.
tain and her biggest daughter hope
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-25
THE PLuTE


The following picturesque verse,
clipped from the Stars and Stripes,
the official publication Of the Amer
lean expedAonary force in France,
tells its own story:
He may be plute In the circle back
home. but 1t don't get him moth
in out here;
His belly may ache for q glass Of
champagne, But he's lucky as
He'll to get beer.
His custom. you know. In the land
Of the free, was to rise from bis
bed about nine
A valet would dress him and button
his shoes and bring him his
breakfast and wine.
But how things have changed since
the draft sucked him inl-hs
rises At $3.50 now.
And. drinking black coffee, remark
on the fact that he's walked hall
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-25

There d more Catafrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put toeether. and for yonfs II was sup.
local remedies. and by constantly failing
% cure with local treatment. pronounced
4 incurable. Catarrh Ii . local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
dltions and therefore requires constitu-
'tional treatment. Hairs Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured BY r J. Cheney =
remedy. 9 taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the system. One Hundred Dollars 70.
ward y offered for any case that Halls
CAtarrh Medicine falls 10 cure. Send Tor
circulars and testimonlAls.
~ u. chimney = CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
lo)4. bI Druggists. DO.
8sii'S Family Piiis for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-25
q mile for his chow.

His sleep once was lulled by the
sound Of the storm as 1t whistled
and roared round the house,;
Perhaps he was wakened. but slum-
bered again, as snug and as warm
as q mouse. a.. B8
But now he is billeted out in barn
on straw in an old cattle stall.
While jack rabbits scampering over
the field are seen through the
holes In the wall,
Oh, how things have changed since
the draft sucked him In and cast
his small world In dull glooml
He shivers and shakes whom : storm
whistles now and blows all the
snow In the room.
a;oiEssaas. N@ i>Trr
But think Of the folks In the circle
back homo who sigh for the one
that 10 gone;
They quickly forget what 4 nuisance
10 vas and patiently wait for the
dawn -
!
Of the day that shall bring him from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-25
OUR RIVALS
PREPARING

Australia has appointed q Depart
ment Of Commerce and Industry.
which is to be assisted by various
subcommittee to decide on the best
means Of encouraging production
and the subseqeunt sale Of goods and
products in all parts Of the world,
Trade representatives. are 70 be ap.
pointed In various oversee coun-
tries to open up markets not hithe,
to explored 20 far a. Australian pro
ducts are concerned. The official
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-25

that free trade In the United States
Will continue In order that they may
liquidate war debts by sales to us.
But 1t is quite beyond discovery that
the yare making any provisions to
encourage American producers to en-
ter American producers to enter mar
kets. On the contrary. both England
and Australia are laying plans to
keep out any goods bearing the U.
is. A. label which may compete with
local industries.
The mollycoddling altruiam which
prompts the removal Of all economic
barriers in the United States appar-
emily approves Of this ono sided sit.
uation. But the Republican party
does not. forthat party has for so
years asserted what the program OF
the lnter-Allied Labor conference
recently held in London has affirm
ed. namely the right OF each nation
to the defense Of Its own economic
interests and to the conservation of
a sufficiency Of foodstuffs ind mater.
ials cannot be denied"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-25

out Of thu war, and back to his
comfort and ease:
They dream not how deep he has
drunk Of the. cup, and the knowl-
edgehe's gained by degrees.
Oh. how things have changed since
the draft sucked him In is told
by his coating Of tan;
He went as number--and 10 and
behold! Hel comes to them now
as a MAN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-25

rubss In Madrid.
Sanction hay been given to the c0s5
struction OF underground electric rail-
ways In Madrid.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-06
LOCUST HILL

Robert o. Davis Of Irvington is the
guest of relatives here this week.
Mrs. Annie Horsley is the guest Of
relatives in Hardinsburg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warnie Horsley and
Miss Carrie Horsley were the guests 81
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Carman Sunday.
Those who attended the Loose Leaf
sale at Hardinsburg Saturday were: John
]. Carman and son, .k1rgil Carman, ].
w. Davis, Fred Davis and Geo. Whit.
worth.
Jack Dyer and Roscoe Davis were in
Hardinsburg Friday.
The following were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Blair Wednesday S. A.
Davis and daughter, Ogga. Bud Davis
and daughter, Edna Pearl, of H., Pey-
ton Madison and Ray Madison.
Fred Davis went to West View Thurs.
day on business.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-06
Try News Want AID. Now
DESCRIBES CURE FOR CROUCH
mess Are Both Diseases That Can
Be CROPPED With.

Take comfort, all We who "fly to
pieces" at the slightest prOvOcation or
are judged fidgety or cranky or irri-
table. Your friends, and more especial
ly your enemies, may say 1t Is just
pure cusse1ness," or even worse. But
DIR. Meyer Solomon brings word to
such sufferers that they are victims
Of disease which may be cured.
In the New York Medical Journal
he has an article dealing with the sub
ject In plain language and telling SIM
pie systems and simple remedies.
I'm common FORMS" Doctor Solo
mon says. "there is nothing more than
n condition Of uneasiness or unrest.
The person is fidgety. Ill at ease, can
not concentrate on the task before him
and is so generally disturbed he does
not know what to do with himself. 1t
Is but natural that while In this con-
dition the person is irritable and Is apt
to be cranky, grouchy, easily angered
and not ut all himself. as he will tell
you. venture to state In this simple
form the state occurs now and then
In all human beings, but for the most
of us these periods are relatively In
frequent.
"Many may find relief by going to q
gymnasium, playing golf. tennis. or the
like; going to baseball game, Joining
a card game yes. even going to prize
fight, a wrestling match and similar
methods Of amusement. Others may
find their peace in intellectual pur-
,suits-reading q novel. a scientific
book or article. resorting to one Of
their hobbies"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-06
SURELY A WONDERFUL WORM
Remarkable Intelligence Displayed by
Insect Owned by Col.
liarta Beetem.

81 had trained worm once" began
Col. Harta Beetem, reflectively, &C.
cording to the Detroit Free Press. II
don't wonder that you chaps look sur
prised-as far as l know it's the only
case of trained worm on record.
Haw! Yawss!
81 was digging for bait on the far
one of the worms had a particularly
large head. Well, now, my favorite
motto is, Large head, something in it.
l started to educate the little devil,
and in two months he was the marvel
of the entire countryside. Rully!
"Here's the way he would help me
fish: He'd wind his little tail around
the end of the hook and wave his body
about till swapping polite, or per-
haps blue-nOse skad, would make a
dive for him. Quick as wink Slivers
that's what called him-would coil
himself up into ball and roll out of
the fish's jaws just as they closed on
the hook. Clevah, whatl Oh-ah-
and / forgot to mention, whenever he
saw fish coming he would send
three little bubbles up to the surface
and put me on my guard. Then, after
I'd landed the fish Slivers would stick
his head out of the water and wait for
the hook again.
"He died, finally, Of some sort of
cerebral trouble-brain fever, perhaps.
Cad boys. was sorry to lose that
worm! If any of you ever get over
that way just look up his little tomb
stone. It's right outside little town
called GOodab-any of the nativesl
show you. Haww
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-06
Old Bridges Replaced.

The Isonzo river was crossed by the
wooden bridge which Italian engineers
built after all the old bridges had been
blown up. On one side lay the wreck
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-06

Lindale, Ga.-Charles Guyton,
farmer, bought a hog last September
for $25. He slaughtered the animal
the other day and sold It for 30 cents
a pound. The hog weighed 900 pounds,
dressed, and brought $27O, a net profit
of $245.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
EES, CROSS CIVILIAN
RELIEF INSTITUTES

Miss Agnes Wilson is in charge of
series OF Civilian Relief Institutes
fold in various Wisconsin cities under
he direction OF the Central Division
6 the Red Cross and the Extension
apartment of the University of Wis
consin, the Alpha Phi Quarterly an
nounces. The Institutes are of four
weeks duration and consist of lectures
different phases of social welfare
3rk, field work under expert super
sion, and lectures by speakers OF
3rom;nence. These are the first
curses Of the kind offered by the Red
ross and are under the direction Of
rof. j. L. Gillen OF central headquar-
srs, formerly of the University of
Wisconsin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
VARIOUS D0INCS IN
WARINFE;SS'IEDZ0NES
German Division at Dvinsk Russia When Ordered on
The Western Front, Refuses Fifty are
Shot and Many Imprisoned

ED1NBURG May give on the eve of great German
attack said Premier Lloyd George today address here be-
fore the council Continuing he said "hose of who
know best what the prospects feel most confident about the
result The next few weeks will be between Hnenburg
and President Wilson The Germans at this moment
stranng muscle reach the goal first and before the full
American help becomes available the Allies Submarine is still
but no longer peril 1t still formidable for inctng
injury, but it cannot to lose the war"
The Premier declared that the Allies building ships
much faster than the submarines sink at the time the
Allied naves sinking submarines faster than the
building them.
PARIS, May 24-Today American air squadron sta-
toned here and will the defense of the city
German aid raids The Office reports today that the French
troops carried successful raid south of Couchy the Asne
front, during which many prisoners taken
WASHINGTON, May PA German division at Dvnsl
Russia when ordered from the East the Western front refused
to proceed and fifty executed and thousand imprisoned
Russian wireless dispatch today the Department.
Other in the vicinity held demonstrations
of the division.
The casualty list today reported by General Pershng gives
thirteen killed died from wounds and
ports the office:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
MOTHER Good INVESTMENT

We paid out some Red Cross money while back
Paid it out-and forgot it, That's how much it hurt
Might not be bad idea to have look at what that
has been doing.
That money went dollar for dollar, where it did full
days work, wherever it
Three of it may have had the honor of disinfect
ing with iodine the three torn wounds of American
soldier on French front Or may have had the less
noble responsibility Of pnnng flannel bellyband
around six year-old Antoine out back of Noyon.
No use-we can't figure this Red Cross task in cents
worth
There's the whole path of ruin from Belgium to Swift
zerland Just visualize thing at time If your Red
money cnt there it very likely provided pots and
pans food and clothes beds and blankets for the repat
ated people.
Three years ago these people were prosperous and
prospecting, steady saving Woodworking
every day, small-town citizens
Now they have the "earth under them and the sky
over them"-not thing else.
It's for you to say whether this great work mercy
shall STOP
The Red Cross is yours, just as our Army and Navy
yours yours support with the feVor and loyalty
that leads you to tbs bottom Of your purse for ry
Bonds.
It's for your voice to say whether your Red Cross shall
fater now or sweep onward greater helpful than
before.
THE STEDMAN HOTEL
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
PROMISE USUAL
EFFICIENT SERVICE

The Canadian Pacific Princess
Steamers" will give to Alaskans the
same reliable and first class service
this year as in the past and commend
ing June Is, the Steamers Princess
Alice and Princess Sophia will al
ternately leave Ketchikan every Sat.
urday Morning up to November.
Close connections at lowest rates
will be made with the Canadian Pa
cific Railway Company's solid thru
daily trains to Chicago, Toronto, Mon
treal and etc, which travel via the
famous scenic route through the Can
adam Pacific Rockies.
Passengers leaving Alaska ports
should always purchase through to
destination and save money and time.
Baggage can thus be checked through
to any point East Or South and stop
overs be allowed
Alaskans have appreciated the SER
vice maintained during the past win
ter and can be assured that nothing
will be left undone in the way of
properly taking care OF their trans
portation needs both freight and pas
senger.
The Canadian Pacific Company are
doing their utmost for the Allies
cause having contributed to various
funds or invested in bonds over ninety
millions of dollars. Over 600 of their
employees have been killed with 1000
wounded.
+ TT IOVIE
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
SUICIDE is.
word USED
By CE:kIIIANS
Officials Claim transport
Of Allies Troops and
Munitions Must 60 On

LONDON, May "a" Suicide" is
the very word used by German naval
authorities with which to describe
what it would mean for the kaiser's
navy to attempt to interfere with the
Transports carrying allied troops and
and amnunitioHs across the English
channel ITO do so" Rear Admiral
Hollweg said i'll replying to his critics
may signify heroic but useless sui
side for the German fleet" The ex-
preston was forced through criti-
cism by the press and individual
writer's who could not see why the
German navy was allowing the United
States to carry an enormous army on
The battlefelds of France.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
ALASKA ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, May 24.-The steamer
Alaska leaves at five this afternoon
with the following named passengers
for Ketchikan; Andrew Jackson, A. E.
Beelec, T. Swift, Mrs. S. Alter, P. H.
McCua, Miss L. Quist, Robert Bar
nett, Arthur Allen, Mrs. w. II. Mark
ham, Mrs E. A. Bullock, X. Bullock,
f. Bergman, Mrs. Maude Tucker, chill
dren, Pearl Curtis, James Johnson,
e. Thomas, G. Smith, w. F. Simpson
and 23 Storage
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
UNL.LnIIIVIE;L)
AUTHORITY
ASKED FOR
s'g'as Followed by Adoption
Of Proper Amendment
To Law

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Secretary
ai var Baker this morning, asked
congress for unlimited authority in
raising the army, and to the extent
that men within the draft age may be
organized, trained and equipped. To
ttat end the secretary asked that the
necessary amendments to the existing
law be adopted, which were adopted
unanimously by the House military
committee. This step is considered
TIE best ever taken by the lawmaking
power to raise a large army
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
tNG'S EVERY LOAFER TO
WORK

BOSTON, May 2A.-E. McSweeney
c. the state public safety committee
wants the legislature to pass an anti
loafing law to reach 100000 idlers in
the state. He told legislative COM
mittee that these loafers belong to the
.3-called upper and lower classes, and
that they are on the borderland of
delinquency and crimes and should
come under some supervision.
Are We going to compel women to
York in this country when there are
thousands of able-bodied men lOafing
around?" he asked. Labor organiZa-
tions all over the state favor the prin-
cipie, it is said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24

KANSAS CITY, May 23.-Edward
Copeland, editor of the New Appeal,
l'ormerly the Appeal to Reason, soc.
.alist publication of Girard, Kas., has
asked the first district appeal board
10 reopen his appeal from the decision
1f his local board in placing him in
class / in the draft In his appeal to
Re board, Copeland's attorneys de-
are that the New Appeal is intensely
oval and represents faction of So
csiai.sts who have withdrawn from
The Chicago group and repudiated the
alleged non-loyal platform of the
party.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
EDITORS REINDICTED

NEWARK, n. j., May 24.-Indicted
asst October under section of the
espionage act for making reasonable
nttefances in their sewspapers, the
or:lcra owners and three members
OF the editorial staff Of the New Jer-
sey freie Zeitung, German news
paper published here, were reindicted
by the federal grand jury under sec
lion Of same act, on charge of
conspiring to circulate false reports
and statements while the country is
at war. The indictment today will
be substituted for that returned last
October.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
4 RUSH TO BECOME:
CITIZENS is ON

TACOMA, May 24-Under the pro-
vision CT law recently passed by con-
gress, between three and four thous-
and aliens in the army service at
Camp Lewis alone, will have the op-
pcrtunty to become citizens of the
United States without the formality
CT FIRST and second papers and a five
years residence in the country.
The act provides that all soldiers
whose loyalty to the United States is
unquestionable, shall be given citizen
ship without the usual legal for,nali-
ties. The federal court will go to
tire camp where applications for cit
.zenships will be passed upon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
GERMANY is STILL
SQUEEZING HOLLAND

LONDON, May 24.-Germany has
made claims on Holland which are de.
scribed in dispatches from the Hague
as very serious stipulations that
would bring that country under the
economic influence of the Germans
These claims are in addition to the
one respecting the Dutch tonnage.
Germany" the correspondent says,
sis actually making second Rumania
of Holland"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
ASSOCIATED
PRESS MAKES
CONFESSION
Says Error Was Inevitable
In Explaining Action

NEW YORK, May PA cores.
pondent of the Associated Press to.
day confessed having misguided
Senator La Toilette in his st. Paul
speech. which precipitated the sedi-
ton and disloyalty charges. The
written confession closes with an apol-
ogy and says"Error was regretta Bile
the Associated Press takes the first
opportunity to do justice to Senator
La Toilette. This confession may
have the effect of reducing the agi-
tetion against the senator, it is said
here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
LAUNCH HARRY RETURNS

The launch Harry, Capt Angel, ar.
rived from Alert Bay, 3. c., this
morning early, having left Sunday
morning with new Captain for the
cannery tender Apokak, belonging to
the Kuskokwim River Fishing and
Transportation company 1t will be
remembered that the former captain
of the Apokak, Capt. Miller, was lost
overheard on May is, near Capt. st.
James, Queen Charlotte Sound.
Capt. Angel reports having made
The run of 74S miles in less than five
days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
DAILY [)()|NCS Of
re- Cross DRIVE
Eleven Thousand Dollars
On Hand and Money Still
Coming In

SEATTLE, May 23.-Tuesday even
ing l reported to the National Com
mtteeman, Mr.. Davidson, that Alas.
ia had gone over the top, and being
the first on the Pacific coast division.
Now ask for every chapter in Alaska
to continue the glorious work of en-.
deayoring to double their quota. The
necessity for funds is much greater
than will lie satisfied by the original
request. He depends upon Alaskans
to appreciate this fact and give with
their usual generosity.
TO George Rounsefell, Chairman Of
The Ketchikan Chapter.
C. D. SIMPSON
The above was followed with a cable
from the Columbia Salmon Co., which
reads:
Geo z. Rounsefell, Ketchikan-
VIII contribute fifty dollars for
your Red Cross district. We are con.
tributing to several districts here and
in Alaska.
Columbia Salmon Co., Seattle Wn.
Today Mr.. Tinkham brought the fol.
owing:
Chris Sorensen, former owner Of
the Ketchikan Drawing Co., who left
Wednesday with the drafted men, has
donated to the Red Cross all unpaid
accounts due him to April 80, inclu.
siva. His brother has turned these
bills ever to Mr.. Tinkham for collec-
ton, the proceeds to go to the local
Red Cross chapter. 1t is hoped the
counts will not remain long unpaid
in view OF the generosity of Mr.. Sor-
ensen and the good use to which the
money will be put.
This morning Chairman Rounsefell
busted the thermometer at ten thous.
and dollars for the purpose of regis.
taring some more. He believes that
before the drive is over thirteen thous-
and dollars will have been subscribed
leave it to George
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
THE HOUSE TO
FORCE WILSON
TO ACT
folds Up Appropriation
Measure Until Action
Is Taken

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Last
evening the House of Representatives
adopteAthe Randall amendment to the
l0cd emergency bill, and thus holds
UP the appropriation bill until Presi-
dent Wilson issues proclamation
averages from grains and fruits.
The amendment has been a source
Of irritation for many weeks, but with
the recommendations of various Or
CARNATIONS throughout the states, the
sponsors finally won their battle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
CITY FATHERS ADOPT
DRAFTED MEN

The list of business men who have
agreed to adopt one of the drafted or
enlisted boys as his particular charge
month for tobacco or sweets and
to look after their affairs at home, is
growing as a look at the list posted
in the Walker Drug Store will show.
Judge Mahoney who is sponsor of
this movement said today that all the
boys would be adopted in a few days
now.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-Erich
and Albert Mathers, brothers, said to
have been born in Germany, were ar
rested here today on a presidential
warrant charging them with cores
ponding with relatives in Germany in
violation of the censorship rules. A
code bool, was found in their effects.
Beth men served III tie German ar
my, the officials making the arrest
saw