davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
BIG DOCTORS SOCIETY HIT.
4 American Medical Association May
Have 10 ReOPgauisc.

CHICAGO. Dec. INSTRUMENTATION OF
the American Medical Association. a ma
tional body having 10000 members, IL
forecast by a decision OF the State
Supreme Court In the suit OF DIR. q.
Frank Lydston to Gust the present d.
rectorate. which ne charged was ille-
gally elected, ind to force the associa-
ton to take out a national charter.
Because the association was chartered
under the laws Of Illinois the court de.
creed that It's annual meetings should
have been held In Illinois. Tho orlglnal
suit was fled more than i've years ago,
Ono OF the charges made was that the
affairs Of the association were controlled
by an oligarchy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
WILL ARREST R. R. ENGINEERS.
New Fight to End Soft Coal Smoke
- PassAtc.

PAssAIc, N. j.. Dec. 21.-Unless the
Erie Railroad abates the soft GOAL null.
snnce tomorrow Health Commissioner
John Kennel says he will arrest every
engineer and fireman on tho trains of
that road which pass through this city
burning soft coal. The fght against The
soft o a IL an old one here. For more
than eight years the city officials have
tried to end It and there has been much
correspondence between them and the
officials of the road. but the enginsQ
con- hue. to. belch forth black Volumes ~
snIcks as they II through the main part
ui tnis town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
: $500 FOR MILITIA AERO FUND.
Massachusetts Gets Money TO Train
Omcers, N. Y. to Receive same,

BosToN. Dec. 21.-Gov. Walsh has
received $4,000 from Alan II. Hawley,
president Of the Aero Club OF America,
to start an %aeroplane fund for the militia
OF Massachusetts.
The money ~ half Of an anonymous
gin of $4,000 to the national aeroplane
fund for the purpose of training OFFICERS
II the militia Of Massachusetts, and New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

ELisABETH. n. j.. Dec. o1.-After n
service of fifteen years at the New Jer-
sey reformatory at Railway Capt.
Richard +. Cross resigned as deputy
superintendent to accept the office OF
warden Of the Delaware State Work
house al G~reenbank. Del.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
DANIELS HIDES
NAVY EXPERTS
REAL REPORT
Hadical Difference From His
Scheme Shown in First
Line Building.
FEWER BATTLEsHIPS
IN ~sECRETARY'S PLAN
COMPARATIVE TABLE OF
NAVAL PROGRAMMES

A comparison between Secretary
Daniels's building programme and
that Of. the General Board outlined
In Its made to order report foilows:
General
naaS>ls nn0aA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-15
Ell u N ECoNOMICo

Como nuestros l~ectores habran no.
,ado, tenemos en- nuestro diario una
~,eccion llamada de Anuncios Econo
nicos, sobre la cual queremos lama
"a atencion del publico en general.
Esta seccion es de verdadera impor:
tancia para ell que busca un empleo
9ara ell que quiere un empieado o sir
viente, para el que tiene algo gu.
lender o comprar, para todos, en- re
sumen, los que necesitan ponerse ep
~contacto con alguien para ilevar .
cabo ell arreglo de cualquier negocio
LA PRENSA es e. periodico me1i
cano mas leido dentro y'fuera de SAP
Antonio y ,us anuncios son de resuI
,ados PRACTICES inmediatos. En- Guam
10 al precio de e!ios en- la scccion de-
.3nuncios Economies, bastenos de
c;r que podemos pub!icarios hssta pc
"a insignificante sums de is centavo'
ST neceS;ta listed trabajo O emples
dos, 81 treta de rental, sompr&s
'ender siguns casa o ~lerreno, e. o.
perdido atguus co.n, n oaierr 80
prar O vender muebles, joyas, etc
pase a nuestras oficinas y lie daremo,
a noe nucstras condolences pars
publican los anuncios e~conomicos
Por rauy POGO diDero eonseguira Ie
que listed desee, pIes LA PRENSA
Is leide en- todas parties
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-15
Urbalejo aniquilo a una partida de indios
yaquis en- el pueblo de Potam
Los indios sublevados continuan cometiendo fe-
chorias en- Ell Estado de Sonora

Correspondence especial para LA fRLN>N.
NOGALE>. Arizona. Julio t@.-La
.rurla cn Il r!u Yaqui. entire la=
fucrza, m~aytorrn!,;as y la, de .os
iudioS ~sub1"yado, Ia rcye,jl1o uu
carirt"l >rrio "n 1os U.rimos Iia,,
drbido d ID ac'lvjdal Ir To- sublc-
,adn>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-15
correspondence especial para la PRENsA.

" AASlOANNhNhS
CHIHUAHUA. Julio Eel Licrn-
ciado Francisco EScuedro. encar2a-
do del DepartamentO de Hacienda
en- el gabinete del gobiernO que sc
rslableciG en rSta ciudad por acuer-
DO lie Francisco Villa, ACADIA de de-
rlarar Que los biIIrt"S reyaiuciona-
rios que son ii" r]irculaciGn forzo-
sa, tirnrn un tipn eduivalentr Il Sc
>rnta crntayoS plata, Il peso.
FL dcrrrto dn EScudrro dice 10 81
=uirntc:
"Habirndo i~ir=ai" Il concrlmicnlo
de este drpartamcnto de mi cargo.
Que aIylna> cumpania> e indiyiduoS
minrruS. tropirzau con diGicultadeS
con su> cmpicado> y tra~baiadores
IN los casoS de- d!scordia 1 que Sc
~refirrr Il articulo 20. del Dccreto
Qumero : dc ruatro de Mayo del
ano On curse. por 10 due respccta q
la cgulyalenria .ic-al del yalor. de
los bilIrte> do circulation ~fnrloSa.
Y dr>rando f~avorcccr tantu Il Ia in
,iu>ir!a mincra como 4 >u> traDa-
iadorr,. apartando Dr. entire elIo>
iodo mutlNO de- digcrrnrja 10 ml>mo
Juc pruCuraudO que ~al@InOS conner
2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-15
= = =
INA NINA fuc Secucstrada pOr
los indiOs.

La Ultima halala del IniIu Broll-
r". .lrfr ii" Iu~ >~uUlrNado-. ncurrl"
irarr rimcu dia, rn @trrr"uo, del RIO
Mayo. rrrca d. IN puHtp IIamado
Las MayaS. sjluado eHtrr LIidNar"
Y Bat"lc. Una NINA liamada LStela.
.tl!Ja del senior Trinidad Hosas, iu"
rohada por los subleyad"s : lLsra4a
no - aabe ! dond".
II hecho, que la sldo rs!atado
P"r una persona que VINO de Qua
MAS ocurrI0 como SiSuc:
La familia RoSa>. dc Buatabamp9,
re>olvi0 ~abandouar ESD pobIaclon y
.paSar Il yiyir a IIermosiIIo. ina par
L. de- ella, Ia genie grand". AacIa
q viajc Ell carruajc: los pcquenoS
c%aninabau en- un cairo. t,sta 4uedu
'pr1at" muy atraa del cochr. Lps mu
chacAos que 10 ocupshan baJaron =
cu-!9scar, : lo-tar flores Dc. campo
y q pe!1en2 F>teIa. 'rar2ndose
r2so : Z Peg e. Col 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-15
.uBRGS De AVENTURAS.
Il do criItaV0S cada ruMC.

; Aventuras de Sherlock Hoi-
| mes. ell terror de los crimina-
les:
/ Ell gendedor de cadaveres,
Ell robo del diamante aZul.
La hija del usurero.
| Blackwell, ell pirata del Tsmesis,
! Jack Ell destripador.
Los monederos falsos de- Lopdres.
La maleta s%angrienta,
Tn medico criminal.
Ell testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y el contraban-
dista de opio.
En- la ~escuela del crimen d. Pitts
burg.
A las Pucrtas de la tnuertss
La viuda roia de PGris.
La best;a humane.
Una roche de terror:
e. robo del collar de perlas.
La infsme posada del Cairo,
Ell nauf-agio de Corfu.
81 rey de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John C. Rallies,
ieI rey de los ladrones moder-
nos.
Z! incognito misterioso.
Tn robo en- ell Palacio Regi.
Ell principe jugador.
Ell asaito en- el Sleeping,
Ell @mo rojo.
e. heredero de ~Eaglestons.
FL secreto del anillo.
Ell Presidente de las Colonisr.
Fl false salteador.
La donce.la raptads.
q fusil del negro.
: tesoro del Roghi,
- viaje &c bodas.
no de Estadc,
icte del So,
~ q ratoner2.
: Secreto del tesofo,
Use los pedidos sconpaaados
ifnyOrte a
NACIO G.. LOZANO,
.. rsnro-a ST San Antonio. Tex.
-.---~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-15
A LOS PROFESORES DE MUSICA Y AL
pUBLICO.

FL Sr. Pedro n. PARA, conocIdo compost
tor. ttene a la venfa Sus ultlInas compost
clones muSicales para orquesta o piano. Los
i~rregloS de Instrumentation estan hechos
ie Ia Iuanera siguicnle:
UG,n 0 Cello V COntrabdIo. FL director o par
c de piano Sc mandara por separate a los
IrofeSOrcs pOr IS centavOS.
LISTA he PLEAS.
IA PRENSA MarCha) ................. zoe
vi PENSiMIENT0 Nals) ........... SOC
ALMA DE iETISTA Nals) ........... 7Sc
HARCUA INTERMEyIO ................ 15c
HAPPY HOUR NalSt ................... soc
PIPO CIarcha en- aires NaciOnalcs).. ..sLW
Haganse los pedidos a PEDRO n. PARliA
Dallas. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-15
A Los PADRES De FAHILIA De ORICER
HEXICANO RESIDENCES
FUERA De SAN ANTONIO.

Professor Y profesora de lnstruc-
cion primaria, con titulo de la Repu-
blica Mexicana, a~ctualmente residen-
ties en- San Antonio, desean eJercer
su profession en- algun pueblo cercano
a la Ciudad. Los mexicanos que Sc
interesen por Ia instruction de sus hi
jos y deseen hacer proposiciones, pue-
den enviarlas 4 D. r. R., 500 Durango
Street, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-15
Van d NiSitarIU los sociUs de IN
Club.

Varies sorio> del Rotary Club. Dc
Beaumont. Texas. que sc encuentra
aqui lie paso para san Francisco
California. Z d"nde van con 81 OBJ
leto De vlsltar 4 EXPOSITION, es-
t~uvIegon ! rav al =enraL Huerta
aver, en 81 pglsloa del tuerte Bliss
Lntcz rs ~&-5-:a-:t5 = e-co-twa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-15

."> tugltIyUs. i0> ruItc> - dirIgle
ron hacla Ia sierra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-15

H2S2 : Z Peg -. Col Z
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Policemen and First Aid.

The exhibition of first aid practice
given by the police the other day in
front of the District building is the
elimination of a series of instruc-
ton lectures recently delivered to the
force. and the beginning of new
line of police activity, of unquestion-
able value. With knowledge how to
give prompt relief to suffering people,
to check the flow OF blood, to restore
consciousness and to lessen the dan
ger of collapse pending medical at
tention, the policeman becomes more
useful as member of the protective
organization OF the city. The old
concept of the policeman whose sole
business was to chase lawbreakers
has passed, and the wearer of the mu-
nicipal uniform is now a preserver
more than a constable He keeps
order and prevents trouble. He is
the citizens friend and helper. In
this capacity the knowledge that is
being impaired to the police OF Wash
ington whereby they can render first
aid to suddenly afflicted people will
be of great value and will add to the
usefulness of the police force of the
capital.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

to prevent her continued use in war
traffic. 1t is not to be questioned
that as a potential munitions car
rler and transport the Ancona was
legitimate victim of the submarine.
But it cannot be asserted on the
! other hand that there was any war
rant for sending her to the bottom
without that warning which Ger
many has now admitted to be re-
quired in the name of common hu-
manity.
1t is not yet known positively
whether Americans were on board
the Ancona. If they were, and if any
were lost. an issue of gravity arises
between the United States and Aus
tria. This government cannot do less
than assume that Austria is cognizant
Of all the circumstances of the pre-
ceding cases of submarine slaughter,
and aware of the principles main
tanned by this country and finally ac-
cepted by Germany. In the face of
the extended diplomatic correspond
ence growing out of the Lusitania
and other cases, any act OF Sub
marine destruction without warning
appears as a defiance of this govern
ment which must call forth an en-
phatic protest.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

the shaping and passing OF all the
domestic legislation of the first two
years of the administration. With
out his help that would have been
difficult even for the President, with
all the White House power at COM
mand. In the State Department Mr..
Bryan. in that way, did a great deal
for his chief.
Equally at fault, too, is the Trib-
une in this statement:
But Mr.. Wilson did not dare one
year or two years ago to break with
Bryan. On the contrary, he per-
mitted Bryan to fill the State De-
partment, the diplomatic and con-
sular services with deserving demo-
Gratis whose deserving consisted in
having followed Bryan from defeat
to defeat. He gave Bryan the
patronage to make him strong. and
he openly and unmistakably estab-
lished the fact that he feared Bryan
too much politically to have any but
close personal as we'll as political re-
lations with him.
The record will show that Mr..
Bryan while Secretary OF State dis
pensed less patronage than any other
man probably who ever held the Of
fee. Not a single one OF the i'm
portant European or Asiatic diplo-
matte posts was filled by him. but
all were bestowed upon men not as
sociated in any way with what had
come to be known in Our national
politics as Organism. Only in South
America may be found one Bryan
lite of real prominence. He is Ben
ton McMillin OF Tennessee, serving
in Peru, and serving we'll. He is
man of ability, and worthy OF his
place.
Mr.. Bryan is out OF Office, and more
OF a crusader than practical politi-
clan now. but it will not promote the
ends OF preparedness to misrepresent
or underrate him. The thing to do
is to fight him openly and vigorously,
and on the square
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Proposed New Electric Rates.

The announcement Of a voluntary
reduction of rates for electric current
for cooking and heating while graft
tying in some measure. does not meet
the public demand for more reason
able electricity prices. This reduc-
ton is a bid for business. that busi-
ness which is now done by the gas
company in supplying fuel gas for
cooking and heating. The power
company expects to get numerous
new customers and to increase the
cons umption OF current during hours
whe1 the load is comparatively light.
Whether electricity at the proposed
new rate of 10 cents per kilowatt
hour for the first ten hours and 3
cents for each subsequent hour, in
substitution for 10 cents for the first
I2o hours and 5 cents thereafter, will
effect direct competition with gas
at s. cents remains for demonstra-
ton. 1t has been estimated that the
electric equivalent for 8s-cent gas is
rate of cents per kilowatt hour.
In one respect the proposed rates
offer disadvantage, in that there is
a minimum meter charge of ST a
month, while there is no minimum
charge for gas. ...-,
1t is to be borne in mind that these
proposed new rates are only for cook
ing and heating. and will not apply
on meters now installed, but that to
secure the benefit of these rates con-
sumers must contract for new meter
installation, and with two meters in
the house, one for lighting and one
for cooking, there will be minimum
charge on the house of s. month,
amounting to $24 a year whether
current is used or not Further
more, in such case con-
sumer will be paying two different
rates. one for lighting and one for
cooking, and both for the same kind
OF current
This proposal of the Electric Power
Company comes at an interesting
time, with the relations between that
company and its principal consumer,
closely allied corporation, under
consideration by the public utilities
commission. The commission has
now the duty of approving or disap-
proving this new schedule. As far as
it goes, with the possible exception
OF the minimum meter charge fea-
ture. it is satisfactory, but from the
point OF view OF the consumer OF cleo
tricity it does not go far enough.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Fighting Mr.. Bryan.

The President has the right and
Mr.. Bryan the wrong side of the
preparedness issue. The Pre.iden,
should win, and will win unless the
friends OF preparedness tumble the
issue. Today Mr.. Bryan's following
in the democratic party is small as
respects preparedness.
A very unwise way to proceed
against Mr.. Bryan is that OF ridicule
or that OF affected contempt He still
has too much power to be disposed
of by such means, and he might be
strengthened by them. A sort OF re-
sentiment might be aroused which
would tell in his favor. There are
democrats opposed to him on pre-.
paredness who yet agree with hin
about other things, and are fond o.
him.
To illustrate the point, take ar
editorial which appeared in the New
York Tribune Saturday. The Trib
une is strongly for preparedness
and takes this fling at Mr.. Bryan:
NO one has the smallest sym
pathy for Bryan. If the Presiden
had never put him in place fol
which he was grossly unfit his voic,
would be received with derision now
But the President made him Secre
tary of State"
The shoe belongs on the other foo,
Mr.. Wilson's obligations to Nj
Bryan are greater than Mr.. Bryan
TO Mr.. Wilson, and they come first
Ii Mr.. Bryan had not made Mr.. Vii
son President, Mr.. Wilson could no
have made Mr.. Bryan Secretary O
State And while Secretary of Stat
Mr.. Bryan performed all the func
tions for which he had been chosen
That is to say, through his friend
in Congress he assisted yaluably i
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Cloture and Congress.

A friend OF eloture for the Senate
advances the proposition that, instead
of making for poor legislation, clo-
ture would make for good legislation.
His argument is this: 1t has often
happened that. with cloture IN the
House and no cloture in the Senate,
hastily constructed and unwise
measures have been whipped through
the House, on the hope or under
standing that they would be put into
the proper shape by the Senate,
where there was no whip. In this
way the Senate has frequently had
task set which it could not perform
Things so raw" were sent to it by
the House that they dehed the proper
treatment.
The remedy. as this man conceives,
is cloture for both bodies. Remove
this dependence on the Senate, and
the House will be more careful.
Members will take more pains with
their bills, and become more watch
Jul about the bills of others All will
understand that mistake made in
the House may be repeated in the
Senate. So all will watch their steps.
Speclous, but dangerous reasoning
In its last analysis. the proposition
IS simply to provide two risks where
only one exists now; to correct one
evil by adding another; to enlarge
and strengthen partisan control of
both houses of Congress. and in the
case OF complacent Congress and a
determined and aggressive President
to put legislation very much in the
power of the executive He could or
der cloture, and get it, whenever he
wanted it and his pull was strong
enough.
The Senate is the body for full de-
bate. 1t is small-less than fourth
the size of the House-and the most
important of all measures-revenue
measures-must reach it through the
House. To review them properly
calls for time. They should never be
hurried there, when the next step is
to send them to the President for his
approval or disapprovaL Liberal de-
bate in the Senate improved the Ding
ley tariff bill, and nearly all business
men and many politicians believe that
the FIVE months devoted by the Sem
ate to the Underwood bill as it had
passed the House were we'll spent.
Cloture for the Senate at this time
incurs the additional criticism of be-
ing less a parliamentary than a par
tisan proposition. 1t is designed not
SO much for general as for special
purposes. But, if it carries, the in
jury wrought will be general, and it
may be considerable. This, OF all
times, is not the time for tinkering
with we'll approved parliamentary
procedure.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Austria's Submarine Policy

While Germany's pledge to the
United States to abstain from tor
pedoing merchantmen without warn
ing does not specifically bind her ally,
Austria, nevertheless the same con-
siderations of humanity that ulti-
mately governed Germany in her de-
cision, at the behest OF this govern
ment. should equally govern Austria
That they have not done so is in
dicated by the sinking of the steamer
Ancona by an Austrian submarine. in
the Mediterranean. and the loss oi
many lives.
The Ancona was bound for New
York and was torpedoed shortly after
leaving Naples. 1t is intimated that
the submarine had sought to sink her
on her eastern triy, when, accord.
ing to some of the reports, she bore
munitions and rcservists, and had lair
in wait for her on the rcturnxoyage
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Something New in
Blankets.

lhe Blanket From Which Bath
Robe May Be Made.
1t is of blanket cloth, in regular
double-bed size, and in a large va
riety of patterns and colors-aoraI
designs, initiated patterns for the
school girl and conventional designs
from which choice may be easily
made.
If you are thinking of giving
homemade Christmas gift to
friend or relative, one of these blan-
ket robes is most practical, and will
be appreciated. The price is mod
crate.
SIPS each.
Second door street
Evening star., 1915-11-10
How to Make Artistic
Decorative Things
Out of Crepe
PAPER

Is being taught free of charge by
Miss Robertson, an expert
from the Dennison fac
tory.
You will be surprised at the
number of beautiful decorative
articles that can be made from
crepe Paper-and the expense is
SO very slight. We will be verv
glad to have you accept this in
vltatlon and learn how to do this
work, without cost.
Second floor. street
Evening star., 1915-11-10

At soc each-Cambric Night
Shirts, We neck. trimmed with
white or colored braid.
At 75c each-Plain White Mus
lin Night Shirts, with turn-down
collar; Cambria in We neck style.
braid trimmed; Colored Striped
Outing Flannel, with collars.
At 81 90 each-Muslin and Main
sock Night Shirts. with collars or
We neck: Outing Flannel with
rundown collars.
At $1.5O each-Fine Cambria
Night Shirts, with We necks.
At $500 each-P lain white
Mercerized Cotton Night Shirts.
trimmed with silk frogs and pearl
buttons; soft and comfortable.
At $2.25 each-Scotch Flannel
Night Shirts in neat striped pat
terms; these give warmth without
weight.
Special at S1.o0 Extra
Large Plain White Muslin Night
Shirts. We neck or turn-down COL
lars.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
PAJAMAS

At $1.OO suit-P ] a mas Of
checked muslin or outing flannel,
cut large and roomy: exceptional
ly well made.
At $1.sO suit-White and Colored
Madras, Plain Colored Mercerized
Cotton and Colored Outing Flan-
mel Pajamas.
At $500 suit-Pajamas of white
and colored madras, colored cot
ton, cheviot, colored mercerized
cotton and colored striped tennis
flannel; a most pleasing variety
and in sizes for every man.
At $500 suit-Plain Col ore d
Mercerized Cotton Pajamas, high
luster fabric, fastened with silk
frogs and pearl buttons.
At $3.50 suit-Silk Madras Pa
jamas, attractive as well as dura-
BILE; neat striped patterns.
Other grades of Pajamas at $500
suit, and the pure silk at $3.50.
At &l.OO and $500 suit-Scotch
and French Flannel Pajamas for
those who want the warmest
things for winter; neat striped
patterns.
Main foor. street entrance.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

Possibly England thinks that her
blockade is quite as much entitled to
recognition as an established condi-
ton as was Carranza's leadership of
the Mexican public.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
One of the Mysteries.

"Bliggins says he never reads the
newspapers because they always
make him angry"
But if he doesn't read 'em how
does he know what to get angry
about"
Economy is not much good to a
man who refrains from spending
money because he would rather loaf
than earn it.
A man who knows only one funny
story is relief. You can remember
where the laugh comes and avoid
hurting his feelings, without having
to pay attention to the entire nara.
tive.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

Mexico will make it easier for
everybody if she will remove the rem
nants of her war as far as possible
from the United States border.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

The gentleman who takes the lee
ture platform as his means of public
expression runs no risk of being con-
fronted by cloture rules.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Congratulations.

A hunter shot and missed the deer.
And yet we hail him with good cheer
Congratulations we extend
Because he didn't hit friend.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Fashion Philosophy.

Europe used to set the fashions
for the world"
yes" replied Miss Cayenne; "but
the fashions of one decade become
the horrible examples of the next"
Evening star., 1915-11-10

The amount mentioned by philan-
thropist as available for peace pur-
poses seems enormous until compared
with the latest war loan.