davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
Chinese Tone In
New Spring Designs

Lady Daft Gordon. the well known
New York erisiilAtot. has given
decidedly Chinese teone 70 her new
spring designs. The following De-
scription Of these advance models II
taken from February issue Of Harp
er's Basar: 90 81
VERY Chinese is my afternoon
dress Of green indsstruetible wolfe.
IT. skirt II auesr,y plated and drap-
cd, and its Chinese coat Of black sat-
in has cruious square motifs back
and front which introduce Chinese
embroidery in every tone. On the
sleeves Of green are run shades Of
satin bringing out the tones In the
embroidered squares. anfs.on ona
sleeve q marvellous tassel CORES.
ponds with thsgs enc on the turned
up hat. which I copied from the hat
Of . doll that represented . Chinese
BRIDEGROOM. ala Y t#f'
f.a.As.s 4 tf - q
Another idea 10 . green yellou
cloth suit with Chinese designs cut
in the cloth and bound with blaci
satin and glimpse Of Chinese col.
oring in the lining"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
Lieutenant ID Dismissed
For Being intoxicated

n Paso. Texas. Feb. 16.-Second
Lieutenant George w. Baker. Of an
infantry regiment. stationed at Fort
Bliss. was found guilty BY court
martial and ordered dismissed from
the army on . charge Of having been
Intoxicated In uniform. It vas Off
cially announced. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
y u u
Ii America
Saving3

On all sides one hears talk Of
household economy. and thrift In
every aspect Of daily life. II 10 In
teresting to learn just what 10 being
accomplished along these lines. and
an article D. Lucy Open in the
February Good Housekeeping is par
ticulariy illuminating. She says:
The first factor which would lead
- 70 expect an Increase 10 the fact
that home gardens. the increased use
d psrishable foodstuffs. and the In
srsassd amount Of home canning con-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
CHAGBERLAN's TABLETS

These Tablets are intended espe-
cially for disorders Of the stomach.
liver and bowels. II you are trou-
bled with heartburn. indigestion or
constipation they will do you good.
Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
Your Income Tax
Report

Report
Income tax reports must be In the
hands Of the collector Of internal re-
venue before March 1. Only on q
showing Of sickness can an extension
be secured, and then for only thirty
days. Any delay In filing may re-
suit in an imposition Of q penalty
II you are unmarried and made in
excess Of $1,000 in 1917. or are mar
fisd and made in excess Of $4,000.
you will be obliged TO ray the gov
srnment . share Of your earnings.
WAils the report must DO filed by
March !. the tax itself need not be
Daid before June Is.
The important thing. however. 70
70 get In touch with the collector Of
internal revenue for the district iu
which you live and secure the prop
Or blanks in time. Your postmaster
q banker can tell you who the COL
lestor 10 and whore he lives.
while Il ID difficult to figure .
farm income. you must do the best
pea can. and swear to the result.
Figure out how much you have TAX
= In between J6huary 4. 1917. and
Dssembsr u. 1917. from live stock
ssld. crops cola. rents received.
Then over against this set the
items Of expense for hired help:
seed; stock that dies during the year
ss h killed BY order Of the health
efficers: taxes. except those for To-
eal benefits. such ~ local drainage.
roads. and 20 on: interest ON Dor
sswsd money: bad debts. and 20 on.
The Law also allows . deduction
q $500 for each child under Is
years Of age.
After your net income 10 eomput-
a. thee are the taxsa to b asssss-
UntkStt6iI: a-'N
First normal tai " : ~
ssAt o. Whatever u ~ sxesss 81
$4,000 II you ere married and $4,000
n unmarried.
Aseond-Ths extra war .tax Of 2
Dsr cent on whAtever 10 In excess Of
$4,000 FOR married man and $1,000
for . single man.
TAus. Il you are married and
made net income Of $500 n 1911
ysou viii pay : per cent on $500
The smount In sxcess ef $%0oo---ol
$40. end : per cent on e3.600--tA'
shount In excess Of e3ooo--or $50
. total tax Of $50. II your incom'
y e3.1S0. you will simply pay
pr cent ON t7s0--the amount Il
szcpas Of saooo-or q elS tar al
tsgsther.
II Will be good plan to figure ou
your income at once. and get Il
touch with the proper revenue ~
thority before March, a Farm an
Fireside.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16

or submarine in the past week., ac-
cording to the admiralty statement.
Of these thirteen were vessels Of
1900 tons or more and six were UNI
der that tonnage. Three fishing
craft also were sunk.
The loss shows considerable in
crease over that Of the previous week
which totailed fifteen vessels. ten
Of them over 1900 tons. In the pre-
ceding three weeks the losses were
eight. eight and fifteen respectively.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-16
at = "
Vassar College IL q,
Damaged By Fire

Poughkeepsie. N. r., Feb. l6.---
The fire which brokT out In the east
wing Of the main building At vassar
College was not brought under con-
troll until considerable damage was
done.
The damage. amounting to $780,.
600 was senfined 70 the diains room
assembly hail. kitchens and servants
quarters. Meme Of ne stvdsatg &sra
injured and no fire reached the quar-
ters OF the students who room In the
main building. C
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
GERMAN THOUGHT AT HOME.

From press reports we gain the
impression, now and then, that the
German people are at the point OF
revolution, and upon this hope We
base our suggestion that the end of
the war is near
The Saturday News has never very
s~trikingly entertained this view. We
have thought the German people are
standing back Of their kaiser and his
military advisors and that, while
they may begin to wonder whether,
after all, Germany is going to win the
war. their faith in the governmental
leaders has not been shattered, not.
w~ithstanding what tn socialistic Gle,
ment is reported to have publicly stat
ed.
Our view is borne out by the testi-
mony of Miss Laura D. Herring, an
American girl who has recently re.
turned from Germany where she
studied music for four years. She is
iuolyu III A.. tlC 1 1lIlidGlpLld LSuSt'
Reproduced in the Sioux Falls Press
of recent date) as follows:
81 came out of Germany imbued
with the beliefs that the people OF
Germany hold: That England is starv-
ing; that Americas war preparations
are largely a myth of press agents;
that the. submarine warfare is wear,
Ing down the allies, and that event
ually Britain will be brought to peace
terms. You cannot help from getting
In hat attitude; it is fed to you by
the press; you get it from the sol,
diers; you learn it from the people.
You live in Germany in a constant
state of official hypnotism that grad
ually steals away your own rational
challenges of statements that are
made"
True, Miss Herring may be mistak-
en-time alone will disclose the truth.
Nevertheless, we think that the Ger
man people are as nearly u~nite1today
as they were three years ago and that
they still hope for German victory.
And that makes it all the more
necessary for America to speed up its
preparations-not to defeat the Ger
man people. not to subject them to
slavery, v if it could be done, but
to indicate to the autocracies Of the
world that the principles OF democracy
shall govern the affairs Of men.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31

of men of mediocrity with two or
shree exceptions. The senator he
lieves that such a board would speed
up our preparations for the UMPIRE
cedented responsibilities that we have
assumed.
We deeply regret TO note that there
is a manifest disposition in admins
trative< circles to regard as enemies
Of the country those who do not
share Mr.. Wilson'S views in detail.
1t is likewise obvious that there is
an inclination in some quarters to
magnify the mistakes of the admins
t%ration, although we do not believe
that Senator Chamberlain is among
the number so inclined.
What the country has a right to ex
pect is hat the war will be speeded
up to the maximum, consistent with
intelligent direction, and it cares very
little whether this is brought about
in Mr.. Wilson'S way or through MI
Chamberlain's proposed method
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
SALE AND EASE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
April 18th. 1918. a sale of State Lands
will be held in Codington County.
The lands selected will be offered for
sale at public auction between the
hours of 10 o'clock a.. m., and 5 O'Clock
p. M, at the court house in said u
tys and Immediately following the
sale, on the same day. state lands,
not under lease, will be offered for
lease at public auction.
Dated at Pierre, S. d., January a5th,
1918.
N. E. Knight,
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands.
(First pub. Jan. 81, last pub. Mar. 2s)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
COAL So E TON.

What! Here in Watertown? Well
hardly, when we consider that the
freight on all the coal that reaches
this city fingers in the vicinity of two
or three times the price named in the
caption hereof.
We have before us a copy Of the
Harding County Herald of January
II, 1918, published at Ludlow, S. D,
Harding occupies a position in the
extreme northwestern part of the
state and is distant from WATERFOWL
three hundred odd miles, as the crow
flies.
We couldn't help noticing an adyer.
tisement by Il fellow named T. G.
Ames, since the conspicuous feature
thereof related to the price Of coal,
which read
50 PER TON AT CHUTE!
Mr.. Ames' mine is on section 80,
township %, range s, and is not on a
railroad.
But there are mines accessible to
railroads in both North and South Da-
kota, and the freight rate, based on
equity to both the people and the
roads, should be less than half that
which we r now paying on coal
from Illinois and Virginia and Chic.
While we are all preaching (and
practicing, we hope) conservation,
what's the matter with applying a lit
tie Of it to freight on the coal we use?
Mr.. Ames says his is the very best
grade Of Ignite coal-but slightly in
erior. no doubt, to some Of the coal
that we get from Iowa and some parts
Of Illinois.
50 a ton at the chute!
GEEWHIz!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the republican voters of Cooling
to County:
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office of County Aud
1tor subject to your approval at the
primary election to be held May 28th
next. Have served as deputy County
Auditor for the past three years. Your
vote and support will be appreciated.
Nm. M. Olson.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
NOTICE.

l take this opportunity to announce
to the voters of Codington county that
l am a candidate for the Office of
County Treasurer Of Codington coun.
ty in the coming election, and shall
be thankful for the support Of my
friends in the republican primaries
May 2Sth next. 1 am, and always
have been, a republican, and in the
present crisis am first American
Thanking my friends for consider
alton,
remain,
30 3 l. Eddy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l hereby nou myelf a eandi-
date for the office of Register Of
Deeds of %Codington County, subject
to the decision Of the coming rcpab-
lican primary.
"a o. M. Kirlin.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
PLAYING square.

AT the miners convention held in.
indianapolis last week, it was ast
serted that the nation could be buried
in coal il the mine operators would
play the game square and the rail-
roads could haul it."-Iroquois Chief.
That's the trouble--exactly the
trouble. The mine operators have not
played square" as far back as the
mind runneth not. The moment this
country became involved In war
and when war appea:ed Imminent
they cast about to evolve a scheme
for practicing a species of highway
robbery o n the public, and they sur
Eceeded,
Governor Narbeck has begun d
very active pelitieal campaign He
hos reserved headquarters at Raffieid,
according 30 reports, mas 4 full quota
of experienced political nag :on.
the dob. is Simplifying the NEWSPAPERS
with special aapartnaents for ea
week, is making speeches Of ii polit-
teal nature here and there, and as yet
not d soul has appeared III the field
in opposition to him. II the old axfp1a
about the early bird and the worsn
has anyapplication to the political
situation In South Dakota, there won't
be any worms left by the time the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31

The Doland Times-Record suggests
that, since there are a thousand ex-
ira clerks in the fedral departments
at Washington, a days work for the
governments clerks in Washington
in general be heightened from seven
hours to eight so that a little conser-
walton may be applied to the clerical
department. W. might remind Broth
er Doty that If. federal clerks were
compelled to commence work before
nine o'clock in the morning all Wash
ington would fall dead!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
For Wheat Conservation

The Food Administration Of the United States
has asked that we make one day Of the week-Wed.
nesday-a wheatless day, that our wheat supplies
may be conserved. While to the individual it is 9
matter of small consequence and little inconvenience
to observe this wheatless day, when we stop to con
slider our population Of over a hundred million peo-
pie, one then realizes the thousands of bushels Of
wheat which will be saved for our country and for
our allies if we all do our bit"
We are prepared to supply you through the
grocers of our city corn meal, rye flour, rye gra-
ham, buckwheat four-all Of the highest quality for
the Wheatless days.
For the other days remember there are more and
better loaves Of bread from q sack Of GARLAND
than from ordinary dours.
Stokes Milling Co.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31

Colonel Housed a disappointment
to us. In view OF his exalted position
as the personal representative Of the
president in the recent international
war council in Europe. we were la
boring under the delusion that he
was some military genius, but 1t ap.
pears that he acquired his military
title through appointment to an hon
orary rank on some governors ssaf.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31
PREFERS cHAMBERLAlN's.

81 the course OF recommendation with
Chamberlain Medicine Cas- represers
tative toady, we had occasion to dis.
enss III a general way the merits 81
their different preparations. AT his
suggestion 8 take pleasure in express;
ing my estimation Of Chamberlainss
Cough Remedy. have family os
Sin childrena and have used this rem.
edy IN my home for years. 4 consider
H the only cough remedy on the mar
ut, al have tried nearly all kinds
Earl Ross, Publisher Hamilton
County RepuhlfcAnsNew Syracuse,
E..aa.As@ Adv 1921
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31

Governor Norheck, down at Sioux
Falls, said Dol yourself He was
referring to the inclination TO Let
sGeorged do It. That's Gflite pal. Ger
sainly, things would sbe done u
i feIlaw would SO right out aEla ~ e
aplself instead Of waiting until noor
George comes along.
me lroagois Chief thinks that 81
Ill INC inconsistent h~appeniags q the.
recent past That Of Gum Shoe BIZ
stone Of Missouri ehaEacterizing cot
lonel Roosevelt as kaiserite caps the
climax.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-31

%
90
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07
GOOD CITIZEN OvERPAYs TAX
 HOPES FUR KA|sER's DEMISE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar 4.-What is the govern ment do with taxpayer who ovepays his income tax refuses accept refund? This is the problem which fronts the bureau of revenue.
 Several such instances have to the attention the Bureau thru collectors of internal revenue.
 One man in California overpaid his tax and when re- minded of said he didn't back because it was n d. good cause and hope they kill the kaiser.
 Another man in Kansas paid S48 than his due The collector him twice about it and the last time received from the taxpayer letter stating that The didnt to be bothered about these small amounts and the government to buy ammunition with it." He also ex pressed hope for the kaisers sudden demise.
 The bureau of internal revenue with the approval he secretary of the treasury has extended the for M ing income and excess profit returns from March to April 1.
 Taxpayers, however, urged put off this ir1- portant duty to delay until after April renders the de- nquent subject fine of not less than $2O nor more than 5000 and additional assessment of 50 per cent of the amount due
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07
BRITISH INDIA COTTON GOODS
 IMPORTS EXCEED ALL RIVALS
(Official Bulletin.)

WASHINGTON Mar. 4.-The fact that India is the greatest cotton goods market again called to the atte tion of the American manufacturer this time bulletin entitled Cotton Goods in British Inda issued today by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. department of commerce.
 ndas imports of cotton goods in the fiscal year end ed March 31 1914 valued at the huge S25- O96915 save the report Roughly British India takes about 20 per cent of the total goods exported by all the cotton manufacturing countries of the world The vaue Of the annual imports of cotton piece goods into the port of Calcutta alone exceeds the imports of piece goods into any other single country in the world'
 Of the total of $215 915 worth of cotton goods inn ported in 1914, England supplied 72 worth Ger many was next with $4 596,429 worth Japan following with $3 965 worth Holland with $ 44O2O7 worth italy next with $3216,657 worth Belgium with $2- ,421 worth Switzerland next with $1,2S995 worth Austria with S1 O95 7O2 worth and the United States next with only $848961 worth.
 Of these countries only Japan and the United States increased their trade in 1916 the former the extent of about 7O0OO0 and the latter by about $4OOOOO The kel hood that Japan will be able to capture and retain much larger share of the trade discussed at length by Conner cial Agent Ralph M. Odell, author of the report.
 An added feature of the bulletin the section devoted the cotton manufacturing industry India which is be- coming increasingly important.
 Copies of Cotton Goods in British India Part "" Special Agents Series Mo- 157 can be purchased at the nominal price of Oc from the Superintendent of Docu nentS, Government Printing Office, Washington D. G. or from any o the district cooperative offices of the bureau ot foreign and domestic It is in reality sum- mary o previous lengthy and detailed reports on the cotton goods trade o the different districts in India and contains among other interesting material uneXCeled statistics of the Indian cotton goods trade
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07
DEALERS MUST CHARGE
 REASONABLE PRICES
(Official Bulletin.)

|
 SAN FRANCISCO, Mar Eliminating resales of wheat mill feed within the trade and fixing reasonable lm of profits for brokers commission men and obbers in this commodity, resulted from two-day conference in Washington this week between representatives of the m dusty and the United States food administration It was upon the advice of the leading of the trade that these rules and regulations made order that the fair and honest dealer may be protected against the operations of few interruptions manipulators.
 Under the regulations brokers in wheat mill feed may not charge than 25c per ton brokerage; comm sion agents, making sae delivery and collection may not charge than soc per commission; and wholesal jobbers shall charge than reasonable ad the average bulk price mill (plu brokerage commission inspection fees actually paid freight and costs of sacks of his stock hand under contract but not at that time contracted to be sold The advance allowed wholesalers obbers must not exceed the following
 Shipment from mill or in transit payment cash, de- mend draft sight draft-S1 per ton.
 Shipment from mill in transit sale on arrival draft lerms-$1.5O per ton.
 Sale ex-obber warehouse upon arrival draft terms $500 per ton.
 In making sales on credit not to exceed s1 per may be added the margin which could be charged if sold on arrival of draft terms
 In order that wheat mill feed may go from the miller the retailer in direct line possible but one profit sales within the trade is permitted.
 lh1S limits the profit to dealer It sold by era dealers the total profit shall exceed the original single profit In this the profits of unnecessary handlers eliminated
 Because of the shortage of wheat mill feed parties holding contracts for that commodity made prior Febr ary Is, 1918 will be given until March IS, 1918 to fulfill them Dealers who have untitled after that date will be required file memorandum with the feeding stufs secton United States food administration Washing on D. C.. before Auril l. 1918 of all untitled con- If hand March Is. which purchased on such con- tracts Because of this extension of time for the fulfill of wheat mill feed will be apprecaby increased
 The profits of retail dealers in this commodity will be determined by the federal food administrator for each state.
 While retailers doing business of less than $1OOOOO year not licensed they nevertheless subject the food control which provides that they shall not exact more than flair and reasonable profit"
 Unlicensed retailers who do not observe the ruling of he state federal food administrator regarding profits on wheat mill feeds may have his supplies off from man lecturers wholesalers by notification of the food admin lstratiOn.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07

Hereafter, says order issued by the Colorado food administration flour used by the bposers the king of paste be of quality unsuitable for human sumption. Flour for making paste be bought without permission of the food administration the order says and not than 30 days supply may be hand any time Use of substitutes for flour urged the order.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-03-07

The way of with German name and Teutonic physiognomy is harder than that of the ansgressor and the possessor of these attributes who leaves his home and lands among strangers should be armed with natura zation papers certificate prove his good American citizenship The instructions ironclad regarding Ger and the official scent present former subject of the kaiser block away and they have hard hoe
 The soldier and the farmer eager do their full share. Both incur risks Very many civilians are equally eager to do their share but may appreciate the opportunity to serve in the field of of Agriculture Houston.
The evening herald., 1918-04-18

''nii' .N'''.'-'n- ''I.
"' .''N'' ''' I..s'l ''i''" 'n+a
'.' .'.''"'''ni'. ln i'""'nf 'h'
''.. h'''.' I''ns 'N' E"N''nH'nj.
'''.. ... ''. +''..' "I iO. "'"t-.
"''. 1000 L'F'''
'. '' 'N''.. '''.'- '. '--"'
.'.- I.. '.''' '' I''". '' '
'"''
'NiE' '''"..
''.''' ..''. "' '''ii...'".
".'"''' '.'' OF N..'.h .- discount.
.'' ''.' '' ''' "' amounts
'''+ '.. "'N.' +h"I B.
'''' ''''. 'f .'N''' 't 'h'
The evening herald., 1918-04-18

%ITIES great and small AN
over tbr United States.
are going over the top
iu the liberty loan drive. cN.
cc"dmg their quota, and win.
ming their honor flag.
Albuquerque hd, dome we'll
IN It's first >trcuuou, effort Ou
behalf of the men now fight
ing a death struggle over
there. THIS city subscribed
half u million dollars iu one
week.
This week. however. our rf
fort seems 10 have slackpurd.
Some of uN seem 10 feel that
u rest is necessary that Nc
should stop aN one worker
expressed II. and get our
breath.
But pause to consider what
would happen ii thc British
and the United State, soldier,
now holding the Hun m Flau
dcr>. should >Iarkru their ot-
fort. 0r should stop go get
their breath
What right have we to
pause; - hesitate. % rest iu
such situation a> now rou.
fronts u.s.
Othu work i~ coming ou
for uS 10 do. We are al wan.
Tins is no time to >lackcu ur
rest. The Hun never rest,
Even his injured, his m,au"
and his crippled are kept az
work.
We are AT our ease. and 700
our FAR removed >ntrtr du mot
vet understand fully THAI the
United States. like H., allies.
- engaged lu q struggle the
result uf which mean, ua
tioual life or death.
What right have We io say
that We viii finish ou liberty
bond quota next week. The
government want, thc money
now There may and prob.
ab,, will br other thing, for
as lp dp nest week.