davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
SPORTS CLOTHES SMART
WOMEN ARE WEARING
Norfolk Coats, Mannish Blousis and Tail
ored Skirts First Essentials for Freedom
and Comfort. New Hats of Linen
and Panama

width in skirts is readily accepted.
To be sure, skirts for walking, golf
and tennis are not extreme, but now
measure from two and half to three
Yards around the lower edge. Such
fabrics as pique, plain and in novel
stripes and bars, linen crash, khaki
tweed and herringbone mixtures are
shown in these skirts which are
short and plain save for lap closing
or patch pockets.
Hats, too, have a swagger style.
Panamas appear in every conceivable
shape, from SLOUGH to stiff sailor,
with knitted silk bands made like the
knitted ties the men wear. There
are collapsible hemp straws and the
black felts faced in color, convenient
to tuck in the corner of a bag when
leaving town for weekend. Broad
brimmed sailors of printed linen in
two toned effects and in natural lin
en- faced with blue are also smart,
while rolling brimmed sailors of grass
straw In purple and white and black
and white lend variety to the style;
or you may have a bonny tam-o'-shan-
ter loosely knitted in coarse silk jaun'
tily tilted to one side, like the Scotch
man wears on the heath.
As in other seasons, the gloves are
the heavy mannish type Of tan leath-
or white buckskin to protect the
hand of the fair wearer, but belts are
a real innovation. as they appear In
brilliant stripes and checks, knitted
to match the bands on the hats, or in
black or colored leather finished with
large buckle at the front.
Fancy shoes have grown so COM
mon, 1t is small wonder we find few
novelties among the models for sports
wear. Perhaps the most striking is
a white bu.kskin tie with rubber sole
and stripings of green or red leather
which serve as trimming, as well as
stay for the flexible buckskin. One
house is featuring a white buckskir
shoe, the sole of white leather, treat
ed in such a manner that 1t retain!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
Britain Keeping
List Of Violations
Of Usages Of Wa

London, May 5.-"When the prop
er time comes due reparation will be
exacted of those-whatever their po'
sition or their antesedents-who can
be shown to have violated rules and
usages of civilized warfare" said
Premier Asquith in the house of COM
mons tonight during a debate on the
treatment of British prisoners by
Germany. He added that a careful re-
cord of events was being kept and of
evidence which could be obtained in
order that when the proper hour came
proper punishment might be melted
out,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08

its wilderness in spite of wear. These
heelless ties and shoes are shown for
tennis, while walking ties and shoes
have heels about an inch high
Along with the other garments, lid
ing habits are receiving considerable
attention. The new trouser and leg.
ging in one, laced in front or button
ed at the side as a style adopted by
young girls, while older women fay-
or the skirt for country wear, finish
ed with a lap seam front and back,
with straps underneath for cross sad
die riding. Riding coats show the
conventional notch collar, close body
and fiaring skirt, and the habits are
made In whip,ord, covert cloth, tweed
and khaki cloth, while tan leather
boots or leggings and ties are the ap
| proved mode of dressing the feet
The tendency In hats seems TO point
TO the mannish sailor with a fancy
band; gloves are the gauntlet and
neckwear the stock, usually piQde o.
duck, in some cases embroidered
with large green polka dots or gay
purple feur de.lis, il you chance "a
be an ally,
II Is interesting TO note the studied
carelessness Of the clothes Of the wo,
man who lo"es sport for sports sake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08

New York, May 6.-Caught in the
thrall Of the seasons first heat which
accounts for the smart sets sudden
departure, the great city truns its
thoughts to the country club and the
stores display trappings for tennis
golf. tramping and riding to tempt
those who may tarry in town and the
few who motor in to do their shop
ping.
So exacting is the mode for sports,
that the time is long past when
woman can appear on the turf in bag
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
a SEVENTY YEAR OLD COUPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter,
Harrisburg, Pa, suffered from kidney
trouble for many years but have been
entirely cured by Foley Kidney Pills.
He says: Although we are both In
the seventies We ars as vigorous as
we we're thirty years ago." Foley
Kidney Pills stop sleep disturbing
bladder weakness, backache, rheuma-
tism and aching points. Cache Valley
Drug Co ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08

Use our classified adds, they are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Frederick Turner, de-
ceased. Creditors will present
claims with vouchers, to the under
signed. at the residence Of Alfred
Lundahl, 342 East First South street.
In Logan City, Cache County, Utah,
on or before the 18th day Of August
A.. D., 1915.
Date of first publication April 10,
1915.
ALFRED LUNDAHL,
GEO. G. TURNER,
Executors.
VAUGHAN & FONNESBECK,
Attorneys.
ADV. 5lS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of Will
lard s. Langton, deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers to
the undersigned at Logan, Utah. on
or before the 10th day Of February,
1916.
Date of first publication, April 10,
1915.
HERSCIIEL BULLEN,
Administrator, Room 4. Commercial
Block, Logan, Utah.
ASA BULLEN, Attorney.
ADV. ell
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08

ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-08

Davis said: II use Doan's Kidney
Pills occasionally and always get good
results"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Davis, had. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
tn COMMEMORATE
PEACE anniversary
GOVERNOR PRoCLAIMs HOLIDAY
IN CONFEDERATION OF
TREATY OF CLIENT.
AY IS FEBRUARY II
ALL TRAFFIC. TO CEASE FOR FIVE
MINUTES Al MONDAY HoII-
DAY FoR PRAYER AND
THANKSGIVING.
D AY IS FEBRUARY II

Governor Henry c. Stuart on yes
terday, PURSUANT TO an act of the last
session of the General Assembly.
issued proclamation declar-
ing Wednesday. February II,
public holiday for prayer and thanks
giving in commemoratton Of the hum
dredth anniversary of the exchange
of Publications between the United
States and Great Britain, known as
the Treaty OF Client.
The Governors proclamation is as
follows:
Whereas, by act approved March
"a, 1914, the General Assembly OF
virginia, desiring to provide for the
celebration OF century or peace
among English speaking peoples de-
clared as a public holiday the hun
dredth anniversary of the exchange
Of ratfications of the treaty OF peace
between the United States OF America
and the United Kingdom OF Great
Britain and ireland. commonly known
as the Treaty of Client:
Now, therefore. /. III. G. Stuart,
Governor of Virginia do hereby de-
clare Wednesday February IT. 1918;
day Of thanksgiving and prayer in
this State. and for this purpose
public holiday. At IL O'Clock noon on
that day, and for FIVE minutes there.
after. all travel shall cease and all
labor. business. recreation and active
employment shall be suspended. ana
Il is recommended that all persons IN
this State at that time address their
hearts and minds TO Thanksgiving Tor
the hundred years of peace between
the two great Englisk-speaking ma
lions OF the earth and TO pray tnas
peace may endure forever.
In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand. and caused the
Lesser Seal of the Commonwealth 10
be affixed. at Richmond, this the
fourth day of February, In the year
of our Lord, one thousand nine nun
dred and fifteen. and OF the COM
monwealth the one hundred anu
thirty ninth
II. G STUART,
Governor.
By the Governor;
Il. o. JAMES.
Secretary OF the Commonwealth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
v|RG|N|ANS WIN IN
Y,M.C.A. CONTEST
BY BIG MAJORITY

Charles G.. Taylor, Jr.. general CHAIR
nan of the Virginia forces In the !.
NJ. c. A. Native State" membership
campaign, which closed at o'clock
last night with victory for Virginians
by thu count OF 4at to 331, is anxious
to ind a load OF tough. hard. knotty
wood. and on Monday morning he VIII
start in earnest In his search for such
load. The contest, friendly one.
with its object the acquisition OF new
members for the Y. NJ G. A., was a
lose one than the final score In
dlcates and the defeated Contingent,
representing all other States and ma
tons. for several days led the Vir-
ginians.
1t was not until Friday that the Vir-
ginians forged their way into the lead.
and though the count Friday night was
In their favor by 104 points, tae other
States made a good showing during
the days.
Remarkable . jrk was done b,s
Group No. 4 of LIZ Virginia Committee
which. under the direction of p. I.
Ezekiel, led all othcr groups with a
total of i2S points Group Of the
virginians. Thomas NJ. Gibson. chair
man, was second, with ~ points. For
the other. States the leading groups
were: Central States, so points, and
North Carolina. ~ points.
The losers in the contest, by the
terms OF the agreement entered into
when the contest was inaugurated,
must saw load OF wood on the plat
form Of the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium
next Saturday night, furnishing some
amusement for the winners. during So
ctal to be had at that time. Other en-
tertainment features are being ar
ranged .s-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
UNCLE SAM SPENDS
TOO MUCH MONEY
LEADER UNDERWOOD WARNS con-
GRESs AGAINST GovERSMEN-
tai ExTRAyAGANCE.
M ANY PROPAGANDAS
CONGRESSMAN FITZG RIA L. u
BLAMEs ACTIVITIES OF NuMER-
ous ORGANIZATIONS FOR
cuE&r AMMAN ATroHs
M A NY PROPAGANDAS
GREAT APPROPRIATIONS.

Washington. Feb s,--Another warn
Ing was uttered in the House today by
Representative Underwood. the Dem
ocratic leader, that appropriations
must he reduced il Congress wants 10
prevent bankrupting the Treasury.
MIR. rn6crwood's warning was made
incident TO the debate on the sundry
civil bill He was supported by Chair
man Fitzgerald, Of the House Commit
tee on Appropriations. who declared
that unless expenditures were reduced
the Democrats would be defeated at
the polls In 1915. Mr. Fitzgerald and
Mr. Underwood recommended more
systematic method in making apropri-
lations. Mr. Fitzgerald asserted that,
In the popular mind extrayagances IN
appropriations were attributed to the
,executive departments. Mr.. Fitzgerald
expressed the opinion that the evil Of
iextravaxance was to be found In Con-
gress itself. He thought II would be
desirable to pass law preventing
Congress from passing legislation to
increase any appropriation beyond the
estimates Of the departmental bureau.
Such a provision. he declared. was in
the Constitution of the Confederate
States OF America. and IL ~aaid bs
valuable addition TO the present laws
of the Federal Government.
In presenting the sundry civil bill,
which carries si25,e27.53s. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald declared that the appropria-
tons committee had annually pruned
about s1s.aoo.oo0 from the depart
mental estimates fer this bill. He
warned members of the House that
the great increase In Government ex-
penditures In recent years had been
due to the organized efforts OF as
and societies which. by their
different propagandas, had caused the
Federal Government to increase great
~ its functions and activities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
FRENCH MAKE EFFORT
TO CUT IMPORTANT LINE.

Paris, Feb. 6,-Further progress
BY the French troops who are max.
ing q determined effort to cut the
railroad line which gives the Ger.
mans in the Champagne distric. q
perfect east and west line of COM
munications. was reported by the gov-
ernment tonight and was the most
significant operation OF a day Of
comparative inaction in Western En-
rope.
The report issued tonight indicates
that the German attacks north Of
Massiges, west Of the Arxonne. and
st point where their control Of the
railroad is most grayely threatened.
have been stopped short, and that
the French are taking the offensive
in this region The advance reported
Is slight. bn. in this section slight ad-
vances are sources Of satiafaction.
since forward movement for only
few miles - required to accomplish
the end desired.
Elsewhere on the front, and par
ticularly in Flanders and along this
Aisne. the operations were con6neA
to artillery fire with the alliee seems
:ngly content to hold the Germans =
distance.
The & only noteworthy inradenee
that have been reported from IT,
front are the very snicAcious &So -
our artillery In Bslgium. and n ~
lcuafinunA = oseen4 tooa1 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
SAY WILSON MEN
10 HOLD CONFERENCE
FRIENDS SEEK HIS RENOMI-
NATION.

Washington, Feb. "a I h o Ii & h
president Wilson formally denied on
ETuesday that there is any movement
lon foot to obtain his denomination in
|fs1G, IT developed today that Chairman
|McCombs. of the National Committee.
land Secretary McAdoo have arranged
flor a series OF conferences with the
original Wilson men from various
States who were active In organizing
|the Wilson campaign in 1912.
The first of these conferences was
held yesterday and today with the
group OF original Wilson men from
Illinois.
Those in the conference were Judge
f1arence Goodwin. Irving Shuman
William Brown, Jr., and Dixon c. Will
ifams. These four, with William C.
Niblack. received for the Lorimer
banks. constituted the Original Will
son committee in Illinois.
The conference indicate that the
presidents managers are going to de-
pend largely upon the organization
kAcy built up IN 1912 to obtain tho
for him in 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
Germans Declare They VIII
Not Attack Graft With Food
For Civilians
Expect Submarine
Activity Soon
Wcll-lnformed Do Not Consid-
er German Warning In Light
Of Idle liberalization Due
February 10

Washington, Feb. e.--The situation.
with regard 10 the German admiral
Gys proclamat ton establishing war
xuiH,n was slightly modified today
with the receipt by the State Depart
m~nt OF tho Official text revealing err
r0rs In tho text previously published,
hnd by = statement at the German
Embassy declaring that 1t Is NOT Ger
eAany's Intention Ito modest or seize
Amesfcan vessels laden with food
eeuRs for the civilian population OF
Enemy counirics.''
Naval officers here are of the opln-
ION that the German navy has some
ietinite program which 1t is prepared
TO begin on February IL. the day
mentioned in the announcement, aud
which will be found an important fac
TOR in the situation. The feature OF
he program will be, IL is expected.
offensive operations against British
Whipping by means OF submarines.
American View of Situation.
Officials here found most OF the
herman embassy's statement TO deal
with questions Of Importance chiefly
lie Germany and Great Britain. cover
Pms only slightly, or not at all. the
Ephssse OF the situation OF most vital
#ntertst to the United States. In the
stateF1en,s IN reference to the VIII
helmina a threat of seizure OF all YES
eeis carrying food To England is seen.
There ~ no doubt but that, Germany
h anxious to have the United States
lake a vigorous stand In defense Of
he WiihelminA when that vessel IN
eeIxad. and 1t 10 not doubted that tho
reference to IL in the embassy state
5nent Is 4 warning that more hmeri-
-aE trade will be lost IL this govern
fnen. acauieeces in q British refusal
10 permit the wiiheimina TO dis
charge her food cargo at German
port.
Dlsavowing Responsibility.
Comparing the emba ssy statement
that in general American vessels GO
fnS to England will not he moiesfed.
with the statements in the admiralty
proclamation regarding the dangers
III neutral ships being the victims OF
attacks meant for enemy ships, the
tsonciusion was reached here tonight
That the German government liz disa-
voxtng in advance responsibility for
.Any accident Detailing neutral yes
va. In other words. that should an
IAm6rican. or other neutral vessel be
Auun Ii would be declared by Ger
many TO have been an unavoidable
accident.
There Is no doubt felt here that
the real purpose Of the German an
n0unC<m ent IL to- bring about the
|cutting of OF British supplies. and II
H believed the Germans will meet this
situation by seeing that some acct
IAent bcfAils a British or neutral YES
I'll In British waters. The hrst case
| II this kind after February Is will,
Ii il believed. send insurance rates
|akyrocketing. and make the British
&peopie pay enormous prices for their
Heed and supplies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
Heir OF FIELD
FORTUNE MARRIES

New York. Feb. s.--Marshall Field,
III, young heir to $50, 900, 900 OF the
vast estate OF his grandfather. the late
merchant magnate of Chicago, was
quietly married at noon today to Miss
Evelyn Marshall, at the homo OF her
mother, s East Seventy -sevcnth street
by Bishop HAYES. Miss MEshall was
attended by her mother. and here wer'
no bridesmaids. Stanley Field. Mr.
Fields cousin, was best man. Among
those present were: Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. James Lenox Banks, the
brides grandmother. and Miss Mar
shalrs brother, Charles II. Marshall
The marriage was unexpected. in the
light of yesterdays announcement that
it had been indefinitely postponed be-
cause Miss Marshall, now Mrs. Field,
was suffering from a severe attack of
influenza.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
TWENTY DEAD IN
NINE EXPLOSION

Fayetteville, ". Va, Feb. g.
twenty dead and four still missing. is
the result of AN explosion today in
mine OF the New River Coal Com
Iany, at Carlisle, near here One
hundred and sixty-cight miners were
entombed by the explosion. The
greater number escaped
Rescue parties at once organized
to search the workings and rescue
trains were started to the scene.
When an open lamp carried by min
err came in contact with pocket
II gas in remote part Of the mine
he explosion occurred.
The hosting apparatus WAS not
.amaged. and many OF the miners who
we're caught were quickly brought to
he surface, The State mine inMpec-
ors hurried to the workings and
made . careful search for vtctima.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
LIFE-SAVERS BRING
CREW SAFELY ASHORE

New York Feb. 6.--After hours
of Intellectual "shooting," the Fire
Island lifeguards late this afternoon
succeeded in getting life line
through the rigging of the disabled
British bark. Hougomont. which went
ashore on the island in the fog, and
rescued the crew of twcnty-sevcn
In n breeches buoy.
The bark. which is 2,24s tons. load
cd with chalk, is In imminent danger
of breaking up.
Her going ashore was due TO an ac-
cident to the steering gear during
the night. which left the vessel to the
mercy of the wind-whipped seas.
The Hougomont halls from London,
CAPTAIN Mcdonald is her com mander.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
TEN DAYS REMAIN
Of LAST PERIOD
FOR EXTRA VOTES
1t is Now or Never With Those
Who Would Enjoy Owning
an Automobile This Sprn.x

The success of candidates will de-
pend upon the effort put forth until
February II. 1t will be necessary TO
secure every extension possible, so as
to get the greatest vote, as the race
IL close and candidates are using their
wits To amass the necessary votes to
win.
In all the campaigns conducted by
The Virginian never was there one
in which THE candidates stood so
nearly even as in the one now In ope-
ration. Every one has settled down
to real work because every one knows
the issue of the campaign depends
upon their efforts from now on--suc-
cess or failure. An automobile or
probably no prize At all viii depend
upon the results obtained by candi-
dates during the present period.
Begin the week right. Start out
bright and early Monday morning and
see every person who subscribed ear
Her in the campaign and tell them
that their extension IL absolutely nee
sssary II they want to see you win
Ten days remain of the last period 70.
extra votes In the campaign. Wha,
are you going to do, 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
RUSSIA AGAIN CHECKS DRIVE ON WARSAW
RUNAWAY JUNE.

Tho Virginian prints this morn
ing on pages two and three of the
sports section. the first and second
episodes of RUNAWAY june" the
rem arkablc story by George RAN
dolph Chester and IAllian Chester.
These two episodes have already
been printed In installmcnts with
tho exception Of the last chapter
Of the second episode, but the arc
published together again so that
those readers who did not begin
with the first chapter may have
tho benefit of all that has been
printed.
An episode will be printed each
Sunday and the production of tho
scenes from the story In the lead
ing moving picture thcatcrs OF the
State will begin this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-07
WANTS DIPLOMATS
TO MOVE QUARTERS
CARRANZA REQUESTS THEM TO
MOVE LEGATIONS TO HIS CAPT.
TAI, VERA CRUZ.
GEN. VILLAS ACTIVITIES
--~--------------
DECLARES HE WILL. SOON HAVE
HIS ENEMIES BOTTLED
Up IN MEXICO
GEN. VILLAS ACTIVITIES
CITY.

Washington. Feb s.-~-Ths State De-
partment. through it's representatives
in Mexico City, Is endeayoring to bring
about better relations between tho
Carranza authorities and the diplo-
matte corps at the Mexican capital.
Carranza is endeayoring 10 get the
diplomats to follow him to Vera Cruz.
where he has established his caital,
While in some respects this would be
regarded as desirable thing, in
view OF the fact that egress from the
disturbed country would be so much
easier for the diplomats IL they sta
toned themselves at Vera Cruz on
the whole they seriously object to
Che suggestion. The diplomats how
ever. are considering the suggestion
that they leave Mexico altogether.
II Ia said that the members Of tho
diplomatic corps are nndffg present
conditions very unsatisfactory with
General Oregon In command at
Mexico City. and Carranza exercisin q
the supreme authority at Vera Cruz
Furthermore, the diplomatic corps Is
standing az unit behind the Span
ish charge d-anaIres, who has been
threatened with deportation II no does
not surrender TO Oregon one Angel
Del Case. the Spanish Government
agent assigned to Villa headquarters.
Inc SITUATION AT IaHlH&Co rs StltA
been further aggravated by the is
suance of decree declaring all villa
and so-called Chihuahua money worth
less and not receivable. Government
employees were paid in this money on
the very day that the decree was is
sue. As a result; of popular demon
STATIONS General Obregon declared
that tho money should be regarded
as good Temporarily. pending further
discussion OF the subject with General
Carranza al Vera Cruz.
The situation Tampico is still
unsatisfactory, according TO State De-
partment advices, The petroleum
companies are sending numbers OF
men formerly employed by them. but
now destitute, to the United States A
Carranxa commission has just left
Tampico after investigating the oil
situation with view TO drafting new
laws and regulations governing ex-
quotations OF the oil lands. Great
uneasiness exists among oil produc-
ers as to what the nav regulations
are to be,