davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02
LABOR CRISIS
fcontinuer from Pnge ono.)

under federal control amounted to APP
Unfortunately SCI. SOC. 900 in June. leaving
n deficit IL $22.0co. 900. compared with
one-twclfth OF II" guaranteed annual
rental and a deficit OF $30.5o0.ocO as
comparnd with the average income IN
June OF TIE thrcc-yca- test period on
which the annual rental was based
For the first six months OF the caIen-
dar year, tho dreci. am ountcd to moro
than so96.OO0.cCO compared with ono
half tho annual rental. The half year
net income was less than ono percent
on the $4,000. 100000 CT railroad prop
crty taken over by the government. d.
rector General Bincs declared the rail-
ing OF in freight business continued
combined with Increases In rates which
have been on a much lower percentage
than increase in wages, prices or ma
terials.
Great Jump In Expenses.
The bureau of railway economies made
public figures showing that revenues in
tho first six months CT this year amount
cd to so,352. S4S. 900 as compared with 81
665.f5l .Onn for tho sane length NJ time
during tho tcst period. an increase Of Al
percent. Net operating income. however,
has been about 60 percent less, due to ~
crcascs OF 76 pcrccnt in expenses and IL
percent In taxes. In tho face OF teh grow
ing deficit. tho railroad administration
now has been in tho demands for in
creased wages which would mean al ad-
dition of between $500, 000.o and ST.
non. Onn. 900 in payrolls. All OF the de-
mands arc backed by statistics with the
purpose OF showing that steadily mount
ing prices for all 'hlngs a man cats or
wears have wiped out all previous ad-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02
WNl 0o-upe1Hee.

CHARLESTON. Aug. IA conference
between Governor John J. Cornwell and
Commissioner J. h Stewart Of the state
department Of agriculture took place to-
day on the initiative Of the governor
suggesting investigation Of food prices
In West Virginia, similar to inquiries
now going on in the neighborinB states
Of Ohio and Maryland. The governor has
no fund at his disposal for such pur-
pose, but suggests that the agricultural
department has. IN addition to q stan Of
inspectors available for such work.
The commissioner Of agriculture ex-
pressed his willingness to cooperate,
and will take the matter up In his de-
partment, but Is not disposed to go into
any muck raking campaign as he
puts Il -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02
Fon NATIONAL HxPANs1oH.

TOXIC. July "A student group or
the Toxic Imperial University has or
ganized a society for national expansion:
upholdinE of Japanese traditions and to
oppose blind adoption Of the ideals OF
western civilization. The students as
scrt that Japan has her own character
istic civilization which is strong enough
to be indepen dent OF the European and
American civilization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02
HUDDLESTON BILL
fcoutinued from Page one.)

"Insteed OF a fear Of unemployment.
which had been expressed during the
early part of the year" the board said.
the reports received manifest the fear
! Of an impending shortage OF labor" The
G sodus Of alien workers was blamed In
part.
The agricultural outlook on the whole
was reported favorable.
Turning to the financial situation.
the board declares that while specula-
ton continued at an unprecedently high
; level, an investigation demand for
stocks has revealed itself. leading to the
, withdrawal Of OH unusual amount or
shares from the market. The banking
situation was reported sound. credit and
collection conditions good and failures
small and few.
Conditions among districts described
were:
! which commonly reaches Its climax III
May has been continued into the early
summer. And q generally favorable
! outlook Is noted"
Philadelphia: Tho general business
situation continues to show an in
creasinS demand for merchandise at ad-
vancinE prices. and fundamental indus
! tries operating on a larger scale" but
! the abnormally high prices prevailing
are viewed with disquietude.
Cleyeland-"Continue optimism Is
based upon favorable conditions pre-
vailinE In the steel industry and In ag-
riculture, although the present high
! price levels remain a disturbing ele-
ment"
| Richrnond-The rising tide Of activity
continues in all lines and confidence
| In the general stability Of business may
; be regarded as re-establtshed."
Chicaeo-"While merchandising and
manufacturing are active. there has de-
veloped q rather decided feeling OF labor
unrest especially in Chicago"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02
Nnarded IN storage.

BALTIMORE Nd. Aug. State and
city officials were amazed today to learn
that hundreds Of thousands Of pounds OF
butter. more than 100000 eggs and
corresponding amount Of other fresh
foods are in storage in Baltimore alone,
and that the amount being stored has
been increasing of late.
"The increased amount OF foodstuns
recently placed in storage here has just
como to my attention, and am utterly
amazed at the figures" said Governor
Harrington. discussing this phase OF To-
cal profteering. He continues:
"This knowledge but increases my
determination to do everything possible
to bring to bear the power Of the state
or. failing. the federal government, to
break the holding UP Of prices on food
stuffs."
Tho governor will name q COMMITTEES
Of investigation tomorrow. which will
avail itself Of every possible method OF
bringing violators to trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02
MILLION. DOLLAR
FIRE AT DETROIT

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. THE wads-
worth Manufacturing company's plant.
covering an area Of three blocks, an ad-
poining workmen's hotel and the large
yards Of the Sibley Lumber company
were destroyed by fire tonight. Police
placed tho loss at nearly one million dol
lars The flames spread to the Max
well-Chalmers and Anderson drop-forge
plants and caused considerable damage
to these factories. before they were
brought under control.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02
. 1000 c. & 0.

(co1ttnusd from Pass oaa.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02

General Hines. upon which hearings have
been held, total $500, ooo. 900 and inciuos
$40. 100000 asked by the shopmen. &lov.-
600. 900 by the trainmcn who have an
nounced that they would strike October
l, II no relief was afforded by that time.
$50, 5000 involved in the zine and \
half for overtime demanded by the four
brotherhoods when a general strike was
threatened In 1916 and left for future
determination. and S4o.nNo.0o0 which
would 90 to conductors II the trainme..s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02

yanecs. leaving the employees perhaps
worse off financially than they were be-
fore.
Indicative Of the unrest caused by sucn
conditions. which union leaders frankly
have said would result in 'upheavA" IL
not corrected quickly. was the strike TO-.
day Of shopmen In the middle west Ard
south notwithst anding orders from un.
ion officials to remain at work pending
discussion of their demands. :.
New wage demands before Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02

wage scale was adjusted. ~ requSeteo.
Some Of the demands would odvahes
wages 100 percent ever the pre-Waf ieve,
Director General Hines had . eonIs..
ence late today with Senator commina
and Representative Esch. representatives
Of the congressional committees ~
which he discussed the labor ef10 ana
explained his views that additio0Al WaE0
increases should come from q eommtk.
sion created BY congress. He promiDel
to draft and submit, bill Whieh:OooA
e1nbody his ideas. -" sss'7 >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02
MINER KILLED BY ny
~,||I FALL OF STONE

Chasfes Dropa. aged 10 years. was
caught by falling stone in the 7. & o.
mine at Barton late yesterday afternoon
and instantly killed. His body was
badly crushed. The deceased was I'M
married and resided at Barton.
Coroner Wyatt, Of Bellaire. will go to
Barton today and hold an inquest over
tho body,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02
nxprroRs TO MEET.

UNIONTOwN. Pa. Aug. 1.-Credit-
orn of William NJ. Thompson. bankrupt
brother Of Josiah V. Thompson. Will
n,Aet here August 10. TO decide upon
df& ribution Of the remainder Of the real
estate. There are 325 creditors and the
ealdms are said TO amount to between
S310, 900 and $500, 900. A year ago. the
reGl estate. consisting Of farm and coal
lands In Fayette county were valued at
$3.50, 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02
Ratification By $50
French Recommended

PARIS, Aug. 1-Ratihcation Of the
German peace treaty was recommended
to the Chamber OF Deputies today by its
peace committee by a vote of "a to /.
TWO member were absent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02
FAu8SI6 RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The rcsigna-
ton Of T. W. Taussig as chairman Of
the United States tariff commission was
accepted today by President Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02
Probe as East liverpool.

HAST LIVERPOOL, O.. Aug. L.
Prosecuting Attorney Walter E. Black
began an investigation into the price Of
foodstufrs in Columbiana county today.
His action follows O conference at Co.
lunbus Wednesday. when prosecutors Of
the state mapped out a program to bring
alleged profteers to Justice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-02

included boilermakers and helpers. cal
repairers and helpers, machinists. and
pipe and tin filters.
The ranks Of the strikers were aug.
mcnted this evening when the electrical
workers and their helpers walked out
Activity at the shops was practically al
standstill tonight. Local union lead.
ers said the strike was not to DO con-
sidered as a local sffair. but that every
shop on the c. & o. system would be
shut down this morning.
CHICAGO. Aug. IA nationwide
strike Of railroad. shopmen was called
to-day by tho Federated Shopmen 6
union. It was sc. for 10 o'clock and
shortly after that hour messages re-
ceived at union headquarters here told
Of walkouts at Atlanta, Ga; Jackson
vile. Fla: Boston. Philadelphia. Denver
and other places
The strikers include machinists. boiler
makers and car repairers. The men.
who are organized made a demand for
an increase in wages and improved
working conditions several weeks ago
and have been negotiating with Director
General Hines at Washington.
Thirty-seven thousand men arc in
volved in the walkout in Chicago and
immediate vicinity, according to union
officials.
CHICAGO. August 1.-offcers Of the
Chicago district council Of the FEEDER
ated Shipments union, which called
nationwide strike Of railway shop work
ers this morning. werc favornbly I'M
pressed by President Wilson's request
L-k
sion to consider wage increases for rail-
way employees.
When reports were received that the
president recommended that any wage
increase be made retroactiye 70 August
1. 1919. the union leaders said they would
remain flrm for rctroaction to January
/, 1919.
The strike according to, reports. was
chiefly effective in the Middle West and
Southwest In the litter section $4,000
men laid down their tools. union officials
said. All over the country. and cspc-
call in the Middle West. union locals
were voting tonight on the strike pro-
posal. Tomorrow will see big increase
In the number Of men on strike. union
officials believe.
The local unions had disreEardcd the
advice Of their international officers At
Washington, who have been comforting
with the railroad administration. and
who yesterday instructed the men not
to strike The request for increased
wages from 6S to SIS cents an hour for
machinists and from 46 to 60 cents an
hour for helpers was made the frst Of
the year, the union men said.
NEW YORK. August 1.-The strike
Of railroad shopmen called to day by
the Federated Shopmen's union has met
with little response In the eastern region.
according to an unofficial statement
given out tonight at the office Of the
regional director Of railroads.
Unoffcially. 1t was stated that the
strike call had been generally disregard
ed, and the claim made at union head
quarters in Chicago that walkout had
occurred In Boston was denied. Tho
eastern region Is the largest Of the
seven into which the country is divided
by the railroad administration.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-01-18
Ane.*s'
e.

lie eandon January
Gle ~bod]outde @eiobr", ir oen aopiasmus notirlh
f oo nter en ols Ole Treberie bcr sic GcrbGIne ub
uio europa mberba pl1ebe Gas oetld otcrloe
n1l Der Die bcrrden0 &uic oiecs oc auob
den CeaDr becn dbrcno hic taptalide Yrc bies
hrn 2crn rloul Jog 9olihcpisnrs
Sri9eo0et bcrrlht &reien bie o
@crgg beirdn baben Sciln dbnctlap.
81 ibrer sngt bn lie Ifiel oeie .drcd
ttn @ch ocm SunNe crnSacn Guh babel
heraaonnen tnnn 1T bel Scr Mlidget
crrnrtm Srobbn miro 9egcmuGig bcrater
mie n1e eoe Gimpanbma ncria1 mcrbu loa Die qutc
tloW lh ndld ein oob mcnn tcn ircloer Wn 2ao nt
Ser ""olldcul9nu,a" pom rbt ora,lcn blbt.
I Sele dcncn ndt uicn oai oecn brcn gsca ioes
9mocniS Tmocn nn oonn noh umio cider Sein
arbet miro 1enmartig nit ser Sooi Tcrioorna
hcrii,nnoe acdiebt
gnat hln &ot bodepiih Sbu fern5uhol, uerOen lie
lCuntlnm
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-01-18
3uianlnlen
1O,O61,S 1874 24,536.tOS

Tim Wcgrit Mienobl ser Get6tetu III ou
Gener EN- dreiber in Der 9cp o Eribmc mir n en
MAJ ooren mir eBn Die im 2ege gccen brin Solootcn sic
nffe guce yen orfs bnobmaricrcn 1oaesonr, bcaiun
o'ce Soenparooc mona aam Ns sonnen,mter
gang marldnen ne lno bonn nod nddtcn 3oa
nod am orte Gag cbn Gage lang opr 3ia ser totem
orl'den Sooan Sann fonmen bc in beiem rieoe aetoem
ran56ide Sooo Nud Tie Iocn mir e ,mouo Wsonn in Ser
b moriere nno ibnen nimt elf Gage Sic 6ne
po1eren Gem Earaous Der iden aaneuen
oe Stnoe oes SoaesIts nf goden ncbmeu
Soc1tnard Die 6inite apeue bnab becbiat man5g
yfann IN Heb @licb!
lmo molt mon snen Soenua per araspper aQer &aenea
Nelfrcg bctlgt
o1rdtubrcn 10 mroc bcr Soenmar Monoe nSrr hcr
120 Gage, in Hnlprldb ncbmen ~ '
Ger orccnoc rciber bccrft mc genge5 Strofe fir ben
Noer l mcn or nabrcno oie Sotrarics lniona
bis ju Gnoc, inter ~gdtlng" iItcten miibtcl '
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-01-18

Ter So5inlsmus beocnet nonrie credsfcit fir bic Mrbci
ben arbctern ea ben So5ialsm,s berbeismIubrn.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-01-18
3m cner %crmrlmna i'm Su,ialidcn Yruee in Gbioou aa
pIucnNr nnh.

Ser SdmIoisprud1 MIDI ongeuon Geno.
cn megen pernr %crldpom
Staaen binoernh cnt9eacnlte %croi ocs.
ben 9epcmocrials ocniclbeu nm ouoeen
5plrn Sa1Se bne idlt bac mcrocn fonnn nit ca moser
saiald eatc gcrbor oub Sic ii so,otc ndt oeboIb
lter nfaae Htet muroen neil lie Sic Stu9 Ete gegeniber
Gem SriNc
DER beuanen 0iodt Ser Serenain su m ionor
lie w'roe analas neil rere omrfonide Ttotrot d
oe Soslulitildc Eartei
lnere amerifonilhen Vtotracn idten sic aild Tartc
nno Die sesate benoers in anberatt Der ereae europa
n1arft lie pehaBt no geidtet ieocr So,ia
ols 9oidapti aetenpe Wianne Sen tn
Collar nebmen mill, bat.
Gs ldent ab iocn berrcenben 0aie lit
o eaee erab rabe nS 10 meoen nlcre aopiaten ebr bao
aean nopoe nno Dlrctte gton ooroe0cn llno
lere aapltalten audi bao Die Sie Sic Sem Sonn
Sd)rcdensberrldat mtpoten nerocn. Sen lie ett idcn
Sesbab uerpaHoen lie audi Die furittiac no Nmme soff,
Gle gtel Ne NatonaI Seclrtu 2eag,e
eie american Vroteipe Scaau pcrnenoen, mid
sabIatt I'M Gooenbcr bcfampen on9rcb ernabntcn
llncre Tcnoe boen tcen GrIol M arocn Vha
lo erpdhlt oehab antlagen gcgn
I'm mid au onoe sseiie ans DEM aomarcb ernuboIicn
SAB oc %erenaten eingc ssc io 100
nod potite Eroc'e nno potide @anene 1b no oie
ten, Die @elt luher mad)en iir Gcnlofratie."
lu @enon Vermcr CAB cine Grflarl1 ab o oa5
srfahren Die Anao9en Dem Monnt bcmt
a Die @cdpuolen nnageludt Stein enger Wan Der
6nou ec "eruDrng nit Der arbclerbcrci1 gommcn
,ruroe 5uaeocn.
ie in ser aan5le oes Staasompa beloin oe So5a
ithe Vaei Srlrn Der staasowol mose nod 10 ucl III
elhreo eaen es bb o 1atadc bbn bab ndt bios Die ini
Soaien onoern Die oailld Eariei naae
rNan Iage oab oieies Sano Oen aea Bic set
Die @ nidr teen hre Wcllg aas5oriten fonncn Dem
Striege beraus.
Gin ropo Gpoden Moen lit in GnuidIuns uuo oic
ldidte miro lid III oelem Sonoe mieoerbolen.
rn gurleion (regorp nit al lnterordung
Fre uno oen Seo9ngen annen mo 6rauen Die oenfe
fann Den nnpbanen aard Der olalien Vapeng aIbaltcn
Ter SoSnsmus inomricc Scredisfci fir bic
On Irbein Iieat Ben So5ialisn,s berbei,ibren
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-01-18

Der &ongreb, Ger Ser @elt emo.
lih einen Srieocn ipicoer bringen
ioa, lit am Wontog, oen t3. So.
ni,ar, in Earis gum erltemtal 5u-
iammengetreten. IS iino aIleroings
crit Sorbeipredungcn, slrbeitspro-
gramn, @elbGitsoronnngs Sragen,
oic 5ll erlebi9cn iino, uno peroen Ole
ci9entliben Terhanolilngen lngeiibr
cine Wobe ipdtcr beginuen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-01-18
Seeleute treifcn.

slm ollcn Gfcn nno Gn0cn scr
ySclt bredcn gegemuGrtig llnruben
inter oen Scclcuten aus. SSn
Ocltlblano parcn cs allh sic Sec.
lclltc, pcld)e Die Gepollltion ecge1
Die 8clpnltbaber cinlcitctcn.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-01-18
Die Delt> IN Scr ,pir Iebet.
Scr Man MiaiOnan $4,000; elm framfer Suuono
nieblt Wiild.

sir Srou W t. Gorep Sic Satin bs Sabmuunaten
MIRO 9e9enrorg Vrooflpn Teante gceu ser nod orei
"ona Satateh Der arbtccn arbe nobeu crtia lit 0a
tcn obepe5 neertgtc &coungsid III c-
ben lo miro os Scr Fronunte ser sSt met Ves miro
nadD Earls 9eldldt meroen no lid Iral Gorep aubo.
Gin Eo5i berradte Sen IS Sabre Tonobc Hr
43O3 Mp ols oeler 5me 6laidn Ilt Die
les Nr 63Si7 Str lanoen ornnbm meitercs
crbattc mo o. Mo Serdt gbrod
aN baf eine @cmobt ponig er NFih habn
mlBte feline un 5000 glrod,oit
Sen Spea- ain iiberpeien.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-01-18
1teniebenepfcr >es Krieaes.
~ ooa ona mnroe Der 3as banern nmtrm bic 9su 20 Rou,
IN elmer @b, bic s. Munue in Mem g)urt smsbmarid,;er,n
G1ne granenba a fte elite

GO tlrue translation filed with the
- 1913 as required by the act of
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-01-18

I'm Der Silbeiternadlt iinS 2 SIC.
re"'d,irme in Der WarSerube iteler
gebliebem.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-01-18
$raneR l. Glep:lanr.

Sumntaa, 26 nmnar 1919 madmittae, fndct
rescmakg %uraes @ermmana Brand /, Meme.aae,
2416 &. g. Straisc tatt
en Sobn Sratbiu ensld) Wcn Jrt 5re ocut, ipre.
dcn I Sbcma uncruaunalc %csicbnnsen yatcn
Sic Miaeoer Vmo crmd bcnmmt pinfIid an,ueuo az
icn
Ter Ersaniatpr.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-01-18


''4"heu oy g. :" '""""iy
(@us Dem "Sitcrarb GaeI"
aebeoe Sabee 5eigt Ole ob Der lcue tcr yfer aio or
oetoem 'no Ole ob Der 8eanpe Ser teocu otnen Sic
pe eSef9 oer1dclt norc Die 2ie 0ctoteen lit no Der
l Der em ort Gpenng Yol" Die onoeren 9ahcu
;% % % r 3ronc entnonmen O beioe 2icn fno olrdJ
oerenacn fir Die @ereiuigten Staoen limo unofiieo ~ ~
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-01-18

@er mioe wOb meacn aerinseu snmme $1O ieaes
Jrcuno oas rGdu" anfaeben?
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-01-18
Cleveland, Ohio Saturday, January 18th, 1919.

'lrue Translation rtieU with the
postmaster of Cleveland on January
10, 1919. as required by the act OF
October =. l9l7,)
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-01-18
AKRON, OHIO,

sunna ocm 49, Sannar, mamttass lbr 80 nbet Sic rcs
magc jabrdc cncrapammlnng nit Weamtcnwahl uSbalb
0cmucn anucmS mHn Sic @cammlmne fnSet 3ialcrs
Naac Gdc Boris mno Wiami Str. tat
Ser SefrctGr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-24
A False Assumption

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The
Republican Publicly association thru
it president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne.
Jr., today gave out the following
statement from its Washington head
quarers;
II America has part therein,
fervently declares Mr. Taft, the
league of nations will be established
and peace through justice will have
become possible for all nations, great
and small The continued REPETITION
of that sort of argument by the ex-
president and other friends of the
league is nothing short of diabolic.
II seeks to align for the league all
persons who prefer peace to war, and
TO create the impression that those
who refuse to adhere to it wish to see
the world stepped in blood for all
time. Statements such as those are
an insult to everyone who hears
them-to the intelligence of the
league supporters and to humanity
and decency of those who have the
patriotism to oppose it,
Neither Mr.. Taft, President Will
son, nor any of the other individuals
who are loudest in praise of the
league, dare point to a single crit
ic of the covenant and accust him
of entertaining a preference for war
over peace. Such an accusation would
be the grossest libel and entitle the
libelee to substantial damages. Yet
the whole propaganda for the league
OF nations is based specifically or in
ferentially on that very change. All
those DESTROYS OF peace are urged to
get behind the covenant as the means
for attaining their ends and its op-
ponents are characterized as descip-
les of Mars. preferring rule by the
sword rather than government by
justice. 1t is pity there is not a
means furnished in our legal code to
put summary stop to such mis-
leading tactice, but the country ID
becoming alive to the deception, that
is being practiced upon 1t by men
. of former high. reputation. and they
will soon be consumed In the fire OF
the popular opinion that they hoped
to mould to their own will"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-24
RESULT OF GAMES OF
CACHE VALLEY
BALL TEAMS
CONTINUED from Pag one)

Tor Richmond against Lewiston and
was beaten by Harry Coleman who
heaNed great ball for the winners.
The feature OF the game, which was
the first errorless contest played this
season here was the mound duel put
up by Coleman and Willett. Each
gave four hits, all singles. and ey-
cry player played air tight ball.
The score
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-24
Powdered Eggs.

China is one OF the principal sources
OF dried and powdered eggs. Manu-
facturers Of prepared products In this
country are said to be interested In
the possibilities Of dried and powder
ed eggs, especially In view Of the In
creased use of such products In ready.
mixed Hours and In bakeries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-24
sMITHFIELD. June 21.-A fat

SMITHFlELD, June 21.--A fatal
first inning lost the game for Smith
field today when Preston carried off
the long end of the proceedings by
the score OF 6 TO 8. The visitors
gathered four runs In the first
which was lead enough to win. Az
ter this inning fast game ensued
and both teams put up some spec
tacular ball.
The score: