davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26
AT LAFAYETTE's GRAVE

by DIR. A. s. Condor In the Salt
Lake Tribune
General Pershing had just arrived
in France with a large consignment
of United States troops for the ul-
innate redemption of that country.
He stood by the tomb of Lafayette,
among gifted orators assembled to
honor the occasion. General Perish
ing was asked to speak. Raising his
eys and hands toward heaven he ut.
tered these five words only: Eyes,
Lafayette, we are here!" More elo-
Quent words never fell from mortal
lips. The golden opportunity inspir-
ed the words.
%. looking down from heavens ar
, Aglow with thoughts that never
fade.
! To where he knelt at Freedoms
shrine,
On the red turf at Brandywine,
He hanks for words, inspiring cheer
And Pershing answers: 1--WE are
| here!"
Such witching phrases of eloquencs
That thrills the soul of mortal sense
Was never heard since life began
At the dim, unknown birth Of man.
Than Pershing at the patriots bier
Eyes. Lafayette, we're here; we're
! here!"
Methinks the dead in bonny France
Asleep in Deaths long peaceful
trance.
Where holy turf their forms enclose
i To guard them In their last repose
Would rend their tomb 80 dank and
i drear.
And shout with 10y: I'VE. too. ar,
i here!"
Now pay we back the debt we owl
From the old days Of long ago
To France. who came when friend,
were few
In darkest hours Columbia knew:
And our brave boys. with heart sin
!, cere,
Exultingly cry: Eyes. we are here!
Dear France! Thy voice burst thru
4 the gloom
OF grief enshrouding Lafayette
tomb!
1--WE heard refrsins of bitter groan
OF manhood and the children
means,
Then Pershing answered words o
cheer,
To Lafayette's France, Eye. we ar,
| herel"
-
That cry beyond the restless sea
Was heard where all mankind ar
free.
Calling for help In time of need
To save them from q murderou
breed!
Heard. too, by Pershing by that bic
What straightway answered.: "w
are here!"
: And soon. aye soon the sea gre,
black,
With belching smoke along the trac
on plunging ships flush to the wav
{ With valiant men, stalwart an
brave,
Ere yet the echo Of that prayer
' Had died upon the anxious air.
And then, dismayed, the Hun at las
Saw his new horoscope was cast,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-26

"Signed) ID. r. McLENNAN,
"Chief OF Non-War Construc-
ton, War Industries Board"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
MEMBER Of BRITISH
Government QUITS
BRITISH uNDERSECRETARY eCR
FOREIGN AFFAIRS RESIGNS
FOOD CONTROLLER ALSO OUT

London. Nov 25.-'The election cam
paign which had promised 10 be
rather uneyentful. took 4 sudden eX-
citing turn late yesterday. when the
Evening News announced the resig-
nation OF Lord Robert Cecil Is under.
secretary for foreign Affairs
At the same time J. Il. Clyues, who
had represented large section OF or
ganiLed labor in the coalition cabinet
resigned as food controller.
The cause of Lord Robert resig
nation is declared TO be a disagree
meut with the government IN regard
TO the disestablishment Of the Welsh
church. Premier Lloyd George has
accepted both designations
Mr. Clynes has been British food
controller since the death OF Niscoanl
Rhondda last July Previous to that
he had been parliamentary secretary
to the food controller Mr.. ClyneS is
a lahorite and has represented Man
che ter, Northeast. IN parIiameni
since 1906.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
When Milk Sours.

Milk will sour in any kind of warm
and moist temperature, and because
Just before and during a thunderstorm
the air Is generally quite warm and
moist, It IS only natural that 1t should
turn sour 1t IS wrong, however, to
say or think that thunder makes milk
sour. Thunder is only noise. and
noise cannot do anything but make
Itself heard The fact that ii is gen
orally warm and moist however. when
il thunders, coupled with the fact that
these conditions Of the air sour milk
very rapidly, has led people to con
meet the two In their minds and caused
them to fall into the error Of believing
that the thunder is responsible for the
change In the milk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23

On board Of his majesty's ships two
seamen We're holly engaged In an ar.
gument as to the class Of animal a hog
belonged to, one Of them asserting II
was sheep and the other equally Ger.
tain It was pig.
Not being able to agree, one Of them
turned 10 an old salt who was stand.
lng close by, saying:
Here, Bill, you've knocked about Il
bit. What is hog? Is 1t a pig or IS
It Sheep
Whereupon Bill, after due consider.
alton, replied;
"Weli, to tell you the truth. chum.
my | don't know much about poultry"
London Tit Bits.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
EX-GOV. w. D. HOARD
OF WISCONSIN DEAD

Fort Atkinson, Wis. Nov 23.-For-
mer Governor William D. Hoard. aged
s.. one OF the most prominent Repub-
Leans in Wisconsin and editor Of one
OF the leading Journals in the United
States devoted 10 dairy interests, died
yesterday after long illness.
Mr Hoard was elected governor in
1889 and served one term.
He was one Of The founders Of the
Wisconsin Dairymen $ Association and
largely responsible for the promotion
OF the growing OF alfalfa in this state.
Mr.. Hoard was born at Stockbridge,
\. Y. Oct. 10. 1886, his father being a
Methodist minister. Young Hoard
came west and settled on a farm near
Oak Grove Dodge County, in May.
1851.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
LET SIGNATURE BE PLAIN
Mr.. Bliakinton Has Many Reasons for
Advising Young Men to Acquire
the Habit of Leqibiity.

81 like n man who writes a legible
hand" said Mr.. BIlnkinton, "and |
should be inclined 10 trust a man who
wrote his signature so plainly that Il
was Enthusiastically clear in each and
every letter.
"rhe best letter Of recommendation
that | could receive for a young man
would be one wgitten by himself in
which each and every word. including
his signature, was absolutely legible
and clear, the signature being Of es-
pecial Importance. An older man
might perhaps be pardoned for slur-
ring his signature; famous man
might write a signature that was
quite undecipherable in itself, but
that was known because 1t was assoc
ciated with him in the public mind,
but young man or man publicly
unknown should write his name so
that II can he read.
IAN absolutely clear signature
means that the writer Of It likes his
own name aud is ready to stand back
Of It and that he wants you TO know
1t without possibility Of mistake.
"When | see q signature Ike that
| feel that the writer of ii is stand.
ing up like man and looking me
fair aud square in the eye. feel that
| know where to And him and that
can trust him. A young man could
have very few characteristics or hab-
its more helpful to him than that of
writing an absolutely plain sigma
ture"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23

r, j. Porter, Sterling Col, writes
For six months | suffered with o
painful weak back. As travelling
salesman ! had to stoop frequently 10
pick up my grips, which | grew to
dread, as the pain when | straight
ened up was awful. Numerous rene.
dies failed to reach my case. was
induced to try Foley Kidney Pills.
Relief was immediate. Say, they are
great Any one afflicted as was
should try bottle or two of Foley
Kidney Pills Good for pain in the
back, rheumatic pains. aching joints,
sore muscles.
w, d. Duncan, Druggist, Ottawa, Iii
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
Effect of Color on Soil.

To test the effect Of color on soil and
on vines. a specialist at the expert
mental vineyard In Montpelier, France,
covered the ground with n thin layer
Of cement, leaving a small opening for
each stem, ana then painted portions
OF the cement white, black and red
Under the black and red the soil tenn
peraiure rose much higher than un.
der the white, giving nearly twice ~
much growth to the vines The pro
ductivs soils of the Midi. ii is point
ed out, are mostly reddish, and those
OF the vineyards of the Charentes arr
black.
sH1.ilA l.nrll. Z .a-..... y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
WILSON USES RADIO
TO SPEAK TO FLlERS

Washington, Nov. 23.-Tar0ush a
radio telephone installed ON the south
portico Of the White House President
Wilson today directed the mlnuevers
of half a dozen army airplaues flying
over the Potomac river six miles
away.
Mrs. Wilson and George Creel, chair
man OF the committee on public in
formation. were spectators, with ?
group Of army officers.
The planes in formation nose diyed
several times and swung around in a
circle $500 to 1000 feet above the
ground. They were scarcely visible
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
GIVES DEFINITION OF POWER
Being Description Of That Which
Knows No Variableness, Nor
Shadow Of Turning.

Power was the beginning. II date.
back to the sun. Always it has been
Mofold. Alternately it is rcpose and
effort, alternately growth and birth.
and always progress, Emerson Hough
writes in Pictorial Review.
Readiness and action In one, it is
both, it is neither, 1t Is either.
The manmade motor of power purrs
gently on the level, but, opposed by
the activity, it summons itself, rouseS
and roars alike its protest and its
pCan.
The God-made river Is power, end
less and renewed, dating back to I'M
ceosing SHOWS on eternal and unchang.
ins hills.
At times, 1t Is silent. and at times
tcmpeStuous when opposed Always It
is progress.
No power ever was or ever can be
lcs5. II goes from the primal unit, in
to the Monad, and it endures, twofOd.
TheFe is no divorce in the union Of
power. The woman mated to the man
really strong never leaves him. never
ceases to entwine her arms about his
neck.
1t Is the strong who give courage
and who offer faith the weak who are
loose Tipped and unendurlng.
In the monogamy of purpose there is
no wayerlng The lion and the eagls
are strong; the rabbit and the guinea
pig are weak.
Power Is the law. We love It in it's
calm, fear 1t in Its wrath. Our arms
never cease to embrace it, our souls
never cease TO implore It.
IsghtfuIly we reverence it, nghtfuly
do more than admire it. 1t ls law it.
self, twof0ld--progress and birth, two
fold.
1t is the ancient OF days. knowing
no varlableness, neither shadow of
turning
II Is the law. II is life.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
GREAT LAKES MAN
KILLS SELF IN CHURCH

Chicago Nov 49, Arthur Wriele
Jr, chief petty officer al Great Lakes
facing charges OF a serious nature
walked into the parIor Of the FRS
Congregational church in Nhukcral
yesterday swallowed carboic acia
and died. Before he died he tore a
service flag into bits and threw the
pieces on the floor.
The flag, evidently a gift to him
bore one star and was embroidered
with his name. The young man left
a note which was dated 8 a. M, No,
y 1918, showing that It was written
only a few minutes before he com
united suicide.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
WILL RELEASE 5000
JACKIES FROM GREAT
LAKES IN NEXT 2 WEEKS

Chicago, Nov. 23.-~Oliicers at Great
Lakes estimate that between :, GOO and
5000 men will be released within the
next few weeks as a result Of Score.
tary Daniels recent order starting de
mobilization There will be no sud
rem rush back into private life, it was
explained, as the routine Of complet
ing the releases will occupy serera
week Those first to be sent home
will be men with needy dependant
or business which requires their at
tontion
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
MEN NEEDED Ar HOME
WILL BE MUSTERED OUT

Washington Nov. 23-An army
commanders were authorized yester.
DAY to discharge upon application en-
listed men in whose families there is
sickness or other distress aud men
whose services are urgently needed
to resume some industry or occupa.
lion, The war department explained
mat it was intended to meet exeep.
uonai eases and not to release men
an large groups Men who enlisted
beore the war viii not be discharged.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
lncurabIe, Too.

Little Edith was very fond of hear
ing her father play the guitar, but
one evening he placed a table knife
across the strings and it sounded
somewhat Ike Il ukulele. Edith lis
tened for Il moment and then said:
papa, what makes the music sound
Sc Sick?'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23


were;
Killed in Action.
Dale Mulyauey. Newton.
Charles Salaro, Sreator
Patrick w. O'ConRell Chicago.
George II. kaemmerer. East St.
Louis
Robert II. Howell. De Soto.
Homer W. Hayrouf. Murpyhsboro.
Oakley Coliey. Gladstone,
Corp. James r. Buxon, East St.
Louis.
Died Of Wounds.
Trnest Menschng. nes PLANES.
George f. Miller. Chicago.
Edgar b. Phillips, Chicago.
Charles 7. Stokes, Cairo.
Died Of Disease.
John Mcdonald Pana.
Sylvester Mushimski, Chicago
Lieut.. Lawrence Tower Chicago.
Corp. Christeu Bjerregaard, Chicago,
Band Leader Albert Bobene, Chi
cago
Herman Gerhards. Nokomis.
George f. Hammer Genesee,
Wesley r. Swoaord, Benton
Musician Frank NJ. Thoennes,
Bloomington,
Wounded Severely.
Sergt Frank GraboWShi, Chicago
Corp. Harry W Johnston. Chicago.
Charles f. BaIlou, Dekalb
Mark Twain Dermain, Earlyi.e.
John j Murphy, Chicago.
Oscar Z. Peterson, Chicago.
Frank Mack. Chicago.
John G. MataS0skie, Chicago.
Corp Martin ]. Coady. Pawnee.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Samuel Gushi Chicago.
John G. Huntkowski, Chicago
Emil A. Parscenski, Lincoln.
Missing in Action.
Richard Cullen, Chicago.
George l.. Marsha. Chicago
Andrew Richards, Chicago.
Warner Henry kleffAer, Alton
Harry Patton Joliet.
Prisoner.
Lee Dayton Clark, Reardon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
GOV. ABOLISHES RULE
ON SOFT COAL STORAGE

Washington, Nov %. -Regulations
limiting the amount Of Unanimous
coal stored by consumers we've lifted
yesterday by Fuel Administrator Gar.
field in conformity with the cancela-
ton b. the war industries board OF its
preference list. Any industry or do
nestle consumer may now store all
the Ditgminous desired.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23

He is q foof and worse than a fool
who trades his happiness for any other
thing that the world has to offer. If,
with a crust you are happy. do not
trade the crust for feast. If you buy
q fortune with penny and lose hap
plness, YOU have made the worst of
bargains Aristotle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
Special Clothes for Motorists.

1t was in 1900 that well.known
tailor in Chicago introduced specially
designed clothing for motorists. His
announcement read In part as follows:
we can furnish leather chauifcurs
suit, jacket, trousers, cap and goggles
complete In any color found in kid
gloves at ST" 'ha outfit"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
AMuSE M ENTS.
New Type of Heroine.

Mary Stevens, the heroine OF "A
Little Mother TO Be, which will come
10 he Gayety tomorrow afternoon and
night, stands out as new type. She
is new figure TO the stage, but one
who Is bound to command the closest
attention and the most absorbing III
terest, 50 long as war shall prevail,
and long, long time after She is
the new type OF the unwedded mother
of the war baby. In this play she is
seen in most pathetic situation,
fraught with tragic denoument, but
with her the problem is solved, and
the play ends happily. 1t is . most
absorbing story Of real life, told in
terms OF life,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
WAR Taxes REDUCED
S5v0,VOO,0OO.00.
TAXES ON EXPENSIVE CLOTHING,
LuxuRiEs AND GASOLINE ARE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TAX
REDUCED oNE.HALF.

Washington, Nov. ga $5e0,oo0r
OC0 reduction in The new war revenue
bill were made yesterday by the Sen.
ate finance committee in revising the
measure downward to the $4,000
100000 total for 1919 proposed by Sec
Rotary McAdoo.
Among important eiiminatons
were,
The House luxury schedule Ieyyns
20 per cent on costly clothing and
other merchandise, estimated 10 raise
$1S4,795.000.
The House tax of 2 cents a gallon
on gasoline. to yield S40Qoo,top.
Reduction from 10 to per cent. Of
about s2l0,ee1, 600 in revenue, in rates
on many articles classed as semi
luXuries.
4 reduction Of about Onehatf in the
House rates on tobacco, a cut Of abou.
O54,09O,GO0
Cuts on SsrlI-LuHuries.
The committee reduced from 10 to ,
per cent the House rates on the fol-
lowing semi-luxuries;
Piano players, Photographs, photo
graphic films. candy portable electric
fans, thermos bottles, slot machines
and toilet soaps and powders.
The chewing gum rate was cut from
a to 8 per cent; that on hunting anc
bowie knives from 100 to 10 per cent;
on firearms and ammunition from Z,
to 10 per cent; on sculpture, paintings
and statuary from 10 TO per cent.
Ten per cent taxes imposed in the
House bin on bathing suits and photo
graphs or reproductions were entirely
eliminated, ana that Of 10 per cent
on fur and wool articles made appli
cable to fur manufactures only
Auto Sale Tax Stands.
No change was made in the PEI
cent sales tax on automobiles, tires
and accessories, nor in the ~ per ceni
levy on sporting good, liyeries, tapes
tries, textiles. yachts and motor boats
The 10 per cent sales tax on pre-
cious stones, jewelry and limitations
clocks, watches, opera glasses ano
similar articles was reduced to pei
cen.
After tentatively deciding on reduc
tion of the amusement taxes, the com
mittees fhally determined to leave
them Unchanged as already reduced
from )he House figures.
TIE 10 per cent AK on club dues
al6 was unchanged.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
A. E. F. OVERSEAS
CASUALTIES

Washington, Nov -a.-Army cas- mat
ties reported by the American ENpedt
u0nary Force commander and issued
today totaled l2It divided as tol
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
WILSON WILL VISIT
MOTHERS OLD HOME
N CARLISLE, ENG.
PRESIDENT TO STOP ON WAY TO
PEACE CONFERENCE TO AT
TEND AN UNWILLING OF A TAB
LET ERECTED IN MOTHERS
HONOR.

Washington, Nov. 23-President
Wilson'S decision first to visit Eng
land on his way TO the peace confer
er,e was made that he might partic-
ipate in the myeiing Of a tablet in
honor OF his mother At the First Pres.
byterian church at Carlisle. England,
near Liverpool, just across the Irish
sea from DownpatrsCk. Ireland,
where many members Of the Wilson
family are buried
According 10 an authoritative
source the President is deeply touch
ell by the action Of the citizens Of the
little town of Carlisle, where his moth
er spent her early girIhood and where
her father. the Rev James Woodrow,
was pastor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
Grandfather an lrishman.

The Rev James Woodrow was born
in Dowupatrick, the birthplace Of St
Patrick His first charge was there
and later he assumed the pastorate
al Carlisle The family later moved
To Chillicothe. O.
The Rev Joseph Wilson. father Of
the President. was pastor of a Pres
byterian church at Chillicothe and it
was there that he met and married
Mary Woodrow Later he assumed
the pastorate Of a church at Staun-
ton, Va, where President Wilson was
born.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13
NOTICE OF BOND ELEcrIoN

Pursuant to resolution of the Board of Trustees of School District No. 79 of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, duly passed and adopted on the 9th day of March, 1918, calling an election herein mentioned, notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the one-story school house, situated in said School District No. 7s on Sat urday, the 30th day of March, 1918, between the hours of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon and 6:00 in the afternoon of said day; that Mrs. Mabel Padyett, Chas. Tackett and Mrs. Betty Wilke are the judges appointed and named to conduct said election at said time and place; the purpose of said election is to submit to the taxpayers who are otherwise qualified electors of said School District No. 79, the question of whether or not the bonds of said School District shall be issued and sold in the aggregate sum of Six Thousand ($6,000.00) Dollars, of the denomination of Five Hundred ($50000) Dollars each, bearing interest at the rate of Six per cent (69o)~ per annum, payable semi annually, and to run for twenty (20) years after issuance; that the proceeds of the bond herein proposed to be is- sued and expended for the purpose of erecting a school building, to equip said school building with necessary furniture and apparatus. and to im- prove the grounds thereof.
 Dated at the Office of the Clerk of said School District No. 79. this 9th day of March, 1918.
 Board of Trustees, School District No. 79, Maricopa County, State of Ari- zona,
 CHAS. TACKETT, Chairman; J. L. RAINIER, Clerk; E. J. ROBERTS, Member.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13
FINANCES AND MARKETS
rRenublic,n A. p, Leased wireJ

NEW YORK, March 12.-(Financial) The stock market today was lethar- gic, prices tending mainly downward. especially in the last half hour, under selling influences. Except for several specific instances in which profession al pressure was ,exertedy recessions were comparatively moderate.
 Among the weakest issues were American Telephone and American Tobacco, General Electric, Peoples Gas, Pullman, Woolworth, the auto mobile group and minor war shares.
 Rails continued steady to strong during the morning but fell back on Washington's denial that action look ing to an adjustment of New Haven obligations had assumed concrete form.
 Early gains of 1 to points in oils, shippings and equipments also were cancelled at the close, United States Steel recording a net loss of one point Total sales amounted to 345,000 shares
 Money conditions were confusing call loans opening at AZ per cent, but rising to six per cent.
 Bonds were irregular, Liberty issues again yielding. Total sales, par value aggregated s3.045,000. United States bonds, old issues, were unchanged on call.