davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
EXTENSION COURSE IN
GRAND AND SAN
JUAN COUN-
TIES
Short Courses Will Be Of
fered Housewives of
These Counties
In April
sMsR4

A party Of agricultural and home
economics experts. including Miss
Gertrude McCheyne. in charge Of the
extension work in home economies
of the Utah Agricultural College and
Mr.. Ben. II. Eldredge, ex-
tension dairy expert, will leave Lo-
gan April Z for Grand and San Juan
counties. where they will conduct
short practical courses for the women
of these districts Mrs. Amy L. Mer-
rill, in cooperation with C o. Stott,
county agent for Grand and San Juan
will assist in these extension courses
Mrs. Merrill will remain in the terri
tory for two months as an emergency
home demonstrator.
This is an attempt on the part
of the Extension division of the Utah
Agricultural College to reach those
counties that have not regular home
demonstration agents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
ARMY CRATER, HUNT.
ED A YEAR, FOUND
AS CADDIE
Caught at Golf Links in Cal
ifornia, Confesses to
Stealing From De-
pot in Chi
cago

CHICAGO, April IA year old
embezzlement case involving the theft
OF $1,012.9S from the army quarter
masters depot at Thirty-slxth and
Iron streets was solved last week
when Harry Fox, a former civilian
employee at the depot, confessed stea,-
ing the money in statement to mil
itary intelligence offers.
Fox was brought back from San
Ia Barbara. Calf, where he was ar
rested by army detectives on March
10 on information furnished by Capt.
Seymour Morris, also formerly con-
nected with the south side depot.
FOX FOUND BY ACCIDENT
After intelligence officers had
secured the country for Fox, Capt..
on discharge from active ser
vice went to California for vacation
trip. At Santa Barbara he was in
vited to play round of golf on the
Santa Barbara Golf club links.
When the master caddie handed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01

starvation. and the hunger plague"
were raging unchecked. COINS are
no longer sold in Moscow, but are
only rented for use at funerals.
sTocKHoLM.--In addition to the
spotted fever and typhoid fever, Pet
rograd is being ravaged by smallpox.
according to adviees through Helsins-
fors. The bodies Of the dead are
collected in big wooden cases and
emptied into large graves. the cases
then being returned to the hospitals
and filled again.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
PLAQUES KILL MANY
THOUSANDS IN PET
ROGRAD

PARIS, April 1.--During Febru-
airy more than $4,000 persons, or
about IL per cent of the entire pop
ulation. died in Petrograd, according
to Russian police statistics received
in Paris.
On Feb. the total population of
Petrograd was $4,000. In addition
to the deaths during the month,
1900 persons left Petrograd, and
on March the population was about
5000
American relief workers who left
Moscow February IL say that deaths
in that cit yearly in February averae-
ed 1000 daily. They say that condi-
tions there were similar to those in
Petrograd where smallpox, typhus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
His Main Fault

President Wilson has not attemp
to dictate. He has sought know
Sc and has offered advice His
lit has been he has not always
,med to realize the true strength
his own position or to use it in
right way
What is chat position? He re-
ssents officially the people and
government OF the United States
S,body in Europe has the right to
3 behind his back and ask exactly
.Nw far the American people are in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01

foreign affairs. He stated in the
house Of commons that railway COM
munlcation between Cairo and Alex
andria had been restored after its
orders.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01

men who follow the advance style trend will
e Of the many smart waistseam models we show for
They bear the label of Americas foremost creators of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
WILSON CAUSE IN PEACE
FAILS LONDON HOLDS

absolute agreement with him Were
80 impertinent an attempt TO be
made, It would fail The president
probably will be found 20 represent
the American people exactly in pro-
portion as he succeeds in helping to
make a just peace.
His success or failure will depend
largely upon himself He knows the
kind OF peace which the American
people would think good He cannot
hope to stand before them as the be
arer Of any other kind of peace He
is entitled-nay, he is IN duty pound
Ito tell us exactly the sort of peace
fr which he feels he could be answ-
cradle to the American people
NEEDED TO LEARN
The principles he laid down were
general principles During his stay
in Europe he has learned much alb
out their practical application He
needed to learn. and has not been
ashamed to learn A statesman who
will not learn is past praying for
NOW, with the help of that body
of experts. than whom no better are
at the command OF any allied govern
ment, he knows, within very mar
row margin, on comparatively all i'm
portant details exactly how he would
wish his principles to be applied TO
the main questions that are still aw-
aiting solution
Let him put forward those solut
ions as representing the considered
views Of the American delegation
the chief allied delegations will then
quickly see how far they are in ag--
reement with him The points OF
difference are likely to be few When
hey have ben ascertalned let them
be made public It will soon be seen
they will stand the test of
public opinion"
That editorial" declared an AM
,rican gentleman at the Hotel Grill
on reminds me of the one time gen.
lie Russian passtime of tossing
ripple from fleeing sleigh to the
wolves that the other child
rem might escape"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
Get
Your Digestion
i'm Shape

Many ailments are caused
by stomach weakness.
Faulty digestion leads to
biliousness, sick headache,
dizziness, sallow skin and
eruptions. Maintain a
healthy condition of the
stomach and you will get
rid CT the chief cause of your
sufferings. Do not neglect
the laws Of health. Keep
stomach, liver and bowels
in order by timely use of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
SITUATION IMPROVING
IN EGYPT AFTER
DISORDERS

LONDON, April There has
been fruther Improvement in the sit
uation in Egypt, according to Cecil
D. Harnsworth. under secretary for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
WFss

fAhlS, March ZS'- ohouiu tne
peace conference fail OF be over
wheimed with untowsrd events, the
one whom the world will blame will
be President Wilson"
Theabove 10 a direct quotation
from the leading editorial Of the con-
tinental edition OF the London Daily
Mail the issue q Sunday. March as-
Coming from Northcliffe paper,
which is universally reconiEed In Eu-
rope as the mouthpiece OF Lloyd
George, and the recent British lead
ers return TO power by overwhelm-
ing majority the editorial herewith
cabeled in full hit the Hotel .Crillon
like a thunderbolt.
Unusal interest attaches to the
editorial because II has been a war
custom in Europe preceding great
strategic retreats to prepare the way
for can out" with the public
No one has denied this week In
Paris that the peace table trembles
beneth its windy load. The British
editorial, which II will be observed
IS not unkindly and not belligerent,
nevertheless passes the peace bunk
Up to Mr. Wilson
Effect OF LODGE MOVE
1t is believed in Paris to be the re-
cult Of the odge-Knox-senate COM
3ination, and the cabled report that
= courier was en- route to Europe to
xplain why the United States senate
III not accept the league OF nations
a part Of the peace treaty. The.
isva part Of che peace treaty.
he editorial in fun follows:
"A critical week of the conference
sas run Its course. but the position
. not less critical The days last
eek were practically wasted. In
cad Of marching the conferecne
arked time, and at this stage in
e proceedings to mark time is to
cse II
1.-THE conference leaders are suf-
ring from nervous inertia 1t is
4 yet case of nervous prostration
Il that will come unless they bes-
- themselves II is due to their
N mistakes and their own failure
keep in view the ends for which
war was fought
Wilson Chiefly 10 Blame
Where all are responsible. no one
an deserves special blame, But
ere is one man whom ~ world
Il chiefly blame IL the conference
4, or II it be overwhelmed by UNI
ward events, because its work was
t done in time That man is Pres
mt Wilson
1T was he who laid down the
lnciples on which the allied and as
ciated peoples wished peace to be
sed II was he who was acclaim
throughout Europe as the oposre
new era He told us his prin-
lies represented the ideas Of the
nerican people. We believed him
know they represented the ideals
the democratices OF Europe He is
srefore directly responsible to us
well as to his own people for q
actical application TO those prin-
lies In peace
Ought he therefore to arise and
ctate to Europe the terms of peace
.J no means The European Poop
- welcomed him as an interpreter
their half formulated aspirations
'ey looked with sympathetic res
Il upon this transatlantic coun-
lar who came to aid their own
ltesmen in the drafting of peace
i they would resent any attempt on
part to dictate TO them exactli
at the peace is to be
His Main Fault
President Wilson has not attemJ
to dictate. He has sought know
Sc and has offered advice Hi
lit has been he has not Away
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
Makes Many Matches.

A single manufacturer in London
iakes neaI1y a thousand million boxes
Jf matches every year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01

Beware of Counterfeits!
Some are Talcum Powder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
THE DIVIDED HOUSE.

That the removal of Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt from public life will make the presidential
campaign any easier for the Republican party as
opined by many ledaing Republicans is mooted
question, and there are many facts which do not
bear out this contention.
The claim which some members of the G.. O.
p. put forward that with the removal of the
Colonel many of the old-time regulars will put
their shoulders to the wheel and work with
greater vim, that they have no fear of the
46ASa2els denunciations is undoubtedly true but
u, +beAQther hand, the death of Roosevelt will
in all nrohA Utility induce many of the pro-
orossives wA stood with him throughout the
wears Of his stAmy career, through a sense of
LOYALTY or obligation, find these lifted.
The so-called Bull Moose party was neither
the one thing or rs.e other, but it succeeded in
splitting up the Republican party for all time
to come, so far as canism is con-
cerned. Ns..---
Republican party leaders have admitted that
there can be no hope of party success unless
progressive ideas are adopted to a certain ex-
tent and that there is inclination to bark back
to the old radical ideas and methods which once
distinguished that party and its leaders.
The house divided against itself must fall and
the party that is split must fail In spite of many
viscsitudes in spite of the wrack and the stag
cratic party has carried, this country has passed
through its most trying period not only with
ho4s1r to this nation but without financial panic
of any kind, and that the party in power has been
largely responsible for the successful conduct of
this war and the splendid manner in which its
affairs and the affairs of the nation have been
financed, no will deny.
The Republican party, already badly split
through the death of Colonel Roosevelt has lost
more than would the surface. The
death of this leader whose great power was the
strength of his personality and not the party or
principles he represented, has removed one of
the greatest figures of his times, and the one
Republicans admit who the great hope OF
the G. o. P.
Many of the men who joined Mr.. Roosevelt
in the formation of the Bull Moose party have
gone over to the democratic party long since, and
with his removal other progressives hald back
by the strong hand of their leader will newt
bly, follow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
FOR DISABLED MEN.

There has been issued for general distribution,
by the Red Cross Institute for Crippled and
Disabled Men, a statement on the provision be-
ing made by the various government depart
ments for the returning disabled soldier sailor.
The statement is addressed much to the
public to the ex-sewice men themselves, for
it has been found in the experience of the allied
nations that public understanding and apprecla-
ton is essential to the success of any govern
ment program aimed at the restoration of the
injured to self-support
The military and naval authorities will pro-
vide the disabled soldier sailor, not only with
ordinary medical care but also with special treat
ment to put him in the best condition possible
to return to work.
While he is under treatment in reconstruction
hospitals maintained by the Sugeon-General U.
D Army, and the Surgeon-General y. 5. Navy,
ne VIII be offered educational advantages, which
VIII promote his recovery, put his time to GOOD
use and: improve his chances for the future
Ii ne has lost an arm or leg, temporary ar
tlnclal limb will be furnished him at as early
GATE as possible, while he is still in the hospital
Later a permanent artificial limb of the most
modern type will be provided by the Bureau OF
war RISK insurance. 1t will be kept In repair
and replaced when worn out as long he lives,
at government expense
After completion of treatment and discharge
from the army or navy, if he remains perma-
hehtiy disabled, the Bureau of War Risk lnsur-
ahce VIII pay him until the end of his life dis
aonity compensation, which is intended as an
aio III working out his future plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
THE SERVICE FLAG.

Don't take down your service flags yet and
don't keep them up until they gradually disap-
pear, weather beaten, tattered and unnoticed.
This is the plea of War Camp Community Ser
vice, which does not believe that these emblems
Of all our hopes and fears during nineteen
trying months of war should be laid aside with
out fitting ceremonies.
Instead of taking down the flags one by one
as fast as the boys are mustered out the
stars have turned to gold War Camp Community
Service urges that their proud posessors should
keep them exhibited until g fixed date when they
can be demobilzed at public ceremony. The
srvice flag has been the one central emblem that
has represented the sons, the brothers. the
fathers dthe sweethearts of those who have
remained behind. 1t has appeared everywhere
throughout the country as a great sign of rev.
erence, emblem of pride and hope. Great
mansions and isolated little huts have displayed
it alike, and flag has waved to flag from the
humblest milk wagon peddlers cart to the
most gorgeous limousines.
War Camp Community Service suggests the
period in which Washington's Birthday falls as
fitting occasion for the first ceremony of the
Generalization of the service flag" as February
End is "a national holiday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
TELLS OF GREAT
WORK OF BRITISH
SECRET SERVICE

London, Jan. 10.-Secrets of the war
work of the British secret service now
revealed show that German spies or
agents of the German government
were making active preparations, even
before the beginning of hostilities, to
use the Isle of Wight as a landing
place for German forces and for the
Commandment of Portsmouth. One of
the first precautions taken in August,
1914, was to place close restrictions on
persons trying to land upon or leave
the island. From Harwich to Hamp-
shire, along the south and southeast
coasts of England, nests of German
spies and agents were engaged in des-
perate missions, in the early days of
the war One of the urgent tasks of
the British secret service was to stamp
out the operations of these men.
For a long time the authorities were
unable to discover the origin of Morse
signals that We're being flashed out
to German submarines from the sea-
front at Pevensey Special watch was
kept of a certain cottage and, al
though no light were shown, the pa
tient observers finally solved the
mystery. They learned that after
dusk several persons near an upper
window manipulated what appeared to
/ be the dial of an ordinary clock. "A raid
on the cottage disclosed that the clock
dial was fitted with a lark prism. BY
| focusing the prism on the strong
headlight of a fishing smack anchor
| ed off shore it was possible to send
forth signal flashes. These flashes
We're not visible to a person standing
on the beach, but out in the channel
they could be read easily.
! Between the coast and TunbridSe
Wells. which was the headquarters of
| a British army corps, a band of gyp-
sizes made the rounds of villages undis
turbed until an officer made the sig
nificant discovery that none of them
could converse in Romany, the gypsy
tongue. Investigation by secret ser
vice men proved conclusively that the
masqueraders while pretending to
trade with the country folk and tell
fortunes secured important informa
/ ton as to the movement of troops in
the southern command. Prompt and
drastic action followed these revela
tions
At the beginning of the war numer-
Gus instances came to light of aliens
Attempting to enlist under false pre-
lenses. If the recruiting officers We're
dissatisfied with a mans appearance
or accent, he was taken aside and the
oath was administered TO him separ-
dLeiN II Is piatllCdllS liiipDSSiDte LOi
a. foreigner TO repeat the unusual
phrasing of the oath without betray
ing his origin, and in that way many
dangerous spies We're captured
/ About Christmas. 1914, foreign
diplomat in London received an
anonymous gift of pate de foie gras.
Suspicion was aroused and analysis
showed the presence of a deadly
poison. Secret service agents were
called in and they proceeded to work
on the theory that the pate de foie
gras had come from of three
aliens then under surveillance. Ac-
cordingly. to each Of them was sent
anonymously a can of pate de foie
gras similar in appearance to the can
containing the poisoned stuff.
The landlady of one of the trio open
ed and served it for his supper, and it
was not until late in the evening that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
TIE WHISPERING GALLERY.

since the invention of the wireless, the world
has been called a great whispering gallery.
through the wizardry of Marcon, voices whis-
per, night and day, across the vast spaces, and
from the wireless station at Tuckerton to the
Eiffel Tower in Paris is inst the length of
quick-winged thought.
This is the age of marvels. That Power which
directs the Universe has put into the hands of
man many strange instruments for the upbuild-
ing or the undoing of the world.
The finite mind is fast learning to ma
terial things, to harness all natural forces, and
slowly the Door of Life seems to be opening up
on the threshold of Eternity, and the denizens
OF earth catch here and there the fiutter of angel
wings and the sound of voices from across the
grave.
1t is well in the memory of most Of US when
the supernatural was something to be scoffed at
or laughed at, or fiounted but never to be taken
seriously. Even those scientists who delved into
its mysteries brought back with them few mes
sages that seemed of WORTH and the puerility
of the so-called communications with the dead
were enough to shatter the faith of the most
Icredulous
Today, however, few there be who will not
admit that there are forces, supernatural if you
WILL which are becoming more potent each day.
Perhaps having it's root in the same forces
4
world war, something seems to be emerging
and those who have seen through glass darkly,
are being brought face to face with this some
thing, who shall say what, that seems about to
puck aside the veil that has for so long hidden
the mysteries of life.
i Men there are who have come back from the
4 front who declare that angel hosts fought with
them at the battle of the Marine; and men there
are, who fell in battle, who say that the Christ
came and ministered unto them. Whether in
fact in vision, that Christ did come is per-
lsistently related, again and yet again
Many men who formerly hooted at the oc-
cult, now frankly admit that there are forces,
the garments of whfch we have barely touched.
When such men as Caspar Yost editor of the ST.
Louis Republic, and Dr. Conan Doyle, creator of
sherlock Holmes, openly aver their belief in the
supernatural, whatever choose to term
these forces that cannot comprehend, we
may take their testimony fairly repre-
sentative of the best thought of of letters,
who are eagerly asking, Who? What? Where?
That love is the fulfilling of the law, and that
tenderness and gentleness and truth and honor
are the jewels on Loves robe lessons we
are learning through marvels made plain and
the whispering gallery Of Marconi is not more
wonderful than some of the spiritual lessons this
great has taught us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
QUINTETTE

Quintette, Jan. 10.-Miss Clara Set
tie left this morning for Pollard. Ala,
having been informed of the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. Mamie Nc
Curdy. husband and little baby, Ever
EFT.
Miss Lewey Baumiester, who is at
tending school in Pensacola, has gone
back to school, after paying a visit
TO her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baumiester.
Our school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely under the very eff
ficient management of Professor
Whitehead, of Cottage Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Settle are in re-
ceipt of a letter from their sons, Sergt.
B. F. Settle of the 116 Field Artillery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
Cured at Cost of IS Cents.

Eight years ago when we first
moved to Mattoon. l was a great suf-
ferer from indigestion and constipa-
ton writes Mrs. Robert Allison,
Mattoon, III. st had frequent head
aches and dizzy spells, and there was
e feeling like heavy weight pressing
on my stomach and chest all the
time. 1 felt misera BILE. Every morsel
Of food distressed me. l could not
rest at night and felt tired and worn
out all the time. One bottle of Cham
oeriain's Tablets cured me and I have
since felt like different person. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11

and Private F. l. Settle. 100 Engt-
neers, have arrived from from France.
B. F.. is at Camp Gordon awaiting
an early discharge. F. L. Settle Is at
Long Island, N. Y. hospital. recover
ing from a painful wound which
caused the loss of two fingers of the
right hand by being in action just be-
fore the arrnistice was signed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11

she told him that the can had been
addressed to him. Thinking that he
had eaten his own poison, the man
actually became i'll. He was promptly
arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
Char,berIain's Tablets.

when you are troubled with indi-
gestion or constipation. take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
it's functions naturally. Indigestion is
usually accompanied by constipation
and is aggravated by it. Chamber
Iain's Tablets cause n gentle move
ment of the bowels, relieving the con
stipated condition.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
WAS RESTLESS AT NIGHT.
|, e. rara frnrrn ktdnav frnrIhla AYn

Sufferers from kidney trouble exper-
in Joints and muscles and other tortuDous
afflictions. E. W. Kit, r. E. d. ., Box
g. Shorters, Ala: writes: 'T used Foley
Kidney Pills as / was so restless over
night with pains in my back and side.
They did me good and l truthfully say
Foley Kidney Pills is the medicine for
kidney trouble. Sold everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11

Inc nrst woman physician in America was
Harriet X Hunt, who died in Boston in 1873 at
the age of seventy years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11

ihe nrst woman to be honored with the Free
oonh % the City of London was the celebrated
philanthropist, the Baroness R,rdett- Coutts