davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24

Charles Pond, merchant and promi-
nent citizen of Lewiston was tran
sacting business in Logan on Wed.
nesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24

C. l.. Checketts, candy merchant
of Providence, was in Logan wednes-
day on brief business trip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24

'sssee the new Indian. With Logan
Arms. l.. H Van Siyke ADV. 4.24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24

'sssee the new Indian. With Logan
Arms. l.. H Van Siyke ADV. 4.a4
Miss Winifred Straw of Springfield
Is visiting in Logan, guest of her
sister Mrs. II j. Hatch.
Mrs. Annie Flamm of Rexbure
Idaho, is visiting in Logan, guest of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
Edwards.
IN -
A circular, gotten out by certain
local professional and business men.
Is being scattered over the city. tax.
ing up certain phases of prohibition.
We sell the earth, abstract its title
and loan money on it. II. A. Ped
erson q Co., First North street -
Adv. >,
Charles Pond, merchant and promi.
nent citizen of Lewiston was tran.
SactiDp bucinpcs Il, \ ,,.. - ~,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24
Coop DRUG Co.

Call In at the Wigwam and see the
Indian Motorcycle Van. ADV. aga
DR.. Joseph r. Morrell will be the
speaker In the Tabernacle on Sun
day, April 20, at p. m,
For Sale-Seed wheat and oats, al
so plenty of alfalfa hay. G. Balling,
phone 61S. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-24

Coop DRUG Co. /
Call In at the Wigwam and see the
Indian Motorcycle Van. -Adv. 4.24
DR.. Joseph r. Morrell will be the
speaker in the Tabernacle on Sun
day, April 20, at p. m,
For Sale-Seed wheat and oats. al.
so plenty of alfalfa hay. G. Balling,
phone 61S. If
C. l.. Checketts, candy merchant
of Providence, was in Logan wednes-
day on a brief business trip.
Special Today onIy--Strong 30 and
70 cent rose bushes at % and 81
cents at Marvold Floral Co. ADV.
Judge T. G. Lowe and Edward
Hansen were In Salt Lake City yes
terday on business.
The Motorcycle different. The Indi
an. Van.-Adv. 4-24
Hamp and Ewing the plumbers,
have been given the contract to in
stall the plumbing in the Kimball ga
rage on South Main street.
For Rent-A new modern home,
rooms, bathroom, pantry aud screen
porch and basement; close to b. Y.
C. Apply at 372 South First West.
ADV. If
George Cummings of Melville has
arranged baseball game with his
team today with the b. Y. College
team, the game to be played at Mill
vile.
1t was said yesterday that Moses
Muir has declared that he has quit
the Democratic party and will no
longer be identified with It. The rea-
sons for this action were not stated.
DR.. j.. ]. Boswell ophtha mic spe-
cialist of Salt Lake, will be at the
new Hotel Logan, Wednesday and
Thursday, April % and 30. No charge
for testing eyes. references. ADV.
F. A. Dahle, lowest bidder on the
Preston depot for the Ogden, Logan
& Idaho Railway company was award
ed the contract to do the work which
was commenced yesterday.
For Sale-one 1912 Model Stude-
baker E. M. F. automobile; recent
ly overhauled and in first class con
dition; good bargain. Inquire at
this Office. ADV.
DR.. G.. N. Jensen will address the
Third ward Parents class tomorrow
morning at 1920 on the subject of
Developing Spirituality in the
Child" The public Is invited.
-
Cali on p. NJ. Nielsen at 1877 South
Main street, for the best of every
thing in the harness and saddlery
line. Prepared to do all kinds of re-
pairing promptly. Familiarlze your
self with the new location ADV 4-27
For Sale-One pair black geldings,
four and five years old. weight 1900
pounds each; sound and true; also
three seated canyon wagon, and one
set good harness. Inquire at this Of
fee ADV.
The finishing work will begin i'm
mediately on the A. b. Olsen resi-
dence on East Fourth North street
This is to be one Of the best finished
homes in the city and will all be In
hardwood.
DR.. and Mrs. George Hill have
moved into their new home at BOO
East Fifth North street. This house
was commenced little over a month
ago by f. A. Dahle. This shows
how fast work Of this nature can pro-
gress when the determination is there
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-24
p.utiaIaub 1T Elm arsls {

Ceuti9Idnb III Elm arsr3 fur
bi. prObritiidsn Redenmsiitsr. @om
erIien 5ass an babsu iis bsSauptsi,
baB es umfalIen mub, itsbt absr, tpis
oi.geinb. nidt lsusnen tSnnen,nO6 10
ieft ba, mi. aubDr, mir bsbaupten Io'
aar, mod Seiter. lin aber ben gfdhs
ipeis gu Iisfsru. bub Dsuti4Iunb an
9erblutung enbeu miiiie, Diro Hdtss'
rednet. piepieI Wannidaftsu ss i9on
sinsebIbt bat unb mi. piel ibm nod
aur 8erfiiauua itehsn. Ius oisien
3ablen, oerglihen nit osm Wtann'
idbaftsmaterial Der Qaiirtsn. rpiro
iIipp unb tlar s,fOIsert, oab ss uur
cine Sraee Der 3eit 1T, biz bi: lestsn
psrbiie6enen paGr beuti6eH Resimens
ter bic Baffen itredsn. @sHn bic
pro6ritiiden Re1enmeiIisr itutt in bic
3utunft Su ibausn. bic gesenrpdrtigsn
9erbGltniift beobahten MOLTEN, milb'
ten fie auF Der StsIIs finbeH, sab iare
Rsfnunq ni6t ftimmt. Sn ben nsun
Monoten bic Der &ries idou oauert,
bat Elm Gesner, grantrei6. alIss Wens
i1sumaterial in iol4em umfduse ins
lslb aeitellt, baB auf Si. nd4fsH
Srpei Sabre isbe peitsrs @eritdrtuns
aussei9loiien lit, ba Stpei Jdbrsdrse
Iohon porausgenommen iporben lino.
Gnslanb fann nift piel mebr lisfsrn,
als es bereits absese6en bat. Rubs
lamb 6dt nod iebr pieIe Weni4sn, absr
mas fir Wsni6en, robe WaF.u, bic
lebigli6 als adnonsnfuttsr bienen,
qdns abatie6en bapon, bab es nbfolut
unm0gli6 1T. iis nit BEN n6tbistn
ariegsbebdrf gu Deriebeu. 0os ersibi
aIfp, bab bi. alIiirtsn iest NIT ibre!
sdnseu Wa1t. bic taum elmer tpdents
liden Stsiseruns fdbig 1T. Len Seuts
T6eu sessniiberitebsn unb bod ni4ts
onsrihten t0nnen, fpdbrenb 9eutihs
lauo unb Ssitsrrei9 nod minbeitens
pier MiliDnen Waann berbeifhdffeH
t6nnen. Damn iiberieben bic probris
ten nod ,inen Isbr iDefeutli9en punft.
Wir baben bic 2lutoritdt 6inSsn6urss.
ben bod Jliemanb dls prahfbans au4
isben piro, bafiir. bab er aIe Sdia4=
ten aeaen bic RuHen nit sinem Wsdnn
segeu brei gsi&Iagen Bat. Der beuts
T6e @ensralffa6 bsri4tst. bab sr frsar
nit einem Wann ssgen ie6s bic
S&Iabien in ben arsOnnen gsponnen
bat. gfebmen mir brei als 9ur6z
f5nitts5abl. 70 1T oarans gu erfsben,
bab sur9 feline seifise lle6erlessnbeii
baB beutfte 5eer orsiulaf 10 fart 1T,
als feiue sablsnmGBigs 9r6be bstrdat.
Inter iol9en gsrbdliniiftu pirb bds
8r6luteu n0bl e6er auf Der auberen.
ala allf Der beutf4sH Ssiis siutrasu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-24

lpirtian aus ben 9dnbtrn unIsrtE
Jeinbt btrausssbgltsn fptrbtn tann,
dig lrenn nlk Noumppft Fit aonirts
banbs trtIdrt bGttsn.' Dds beibt bod
niGts ancsres, oIs soobn uitb epctt
nit unisrtm 2anbt treibtn. Dus
iclIt, bod bas patriotiIGe empfinbtn
bts prdFbsntsn aufpeiti4sn nnb ibn
bsIebren. bab Gnganb ibn ipis sinsn
bummsn Siingsn bsbanbslt unb NIT
unfsrsr Ndtipn poNen ipislt. Initatt
iid iiber OeutIdlanb su srboisn,
follts sr iib bon bisIem belebrsn iais
Zen. Diefes s.igt ibm ben Wcs. I'D
aus bsm Srrgartsu beraussufinosn, IN
pelden sr bur6 feline unnsutralitdt
seralbsn 1T, inbem er England sur
8eIpsltiruns unisrsr neiltralsn Wsdds
Sipinet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-24

vsreltTtaft habsn. Gins nur III uns
nidt liar, ipdrnm bic 9sutifsn mod
rift, tpenn iit sinsn aanpf iuHsn,
In ben .nsliihsn Hdnnl finsscrunaen
Fnb, pa in ioldem Bans bic snsliid''
JIptis s,5puusen mare, ii6 5li teller.
mir permutbsn absr, bab bas lsbr balo
fcls.n pirb. 9ermOsen bic Deutihsr
DisTen aanaI su beberrfdeu, 10 TT ss
nit Der Sssmadt Gnslanbs 5u enbs.
Soffentlid pirb iih bas balS bsitdtt-
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-24

,america fir It., ~amerita sus
erit4. Dieter Gtlaser Der gisutrali'
tats,asbe bes prdfiDsflt.u pirb ppn
Der probritiIden g}refe als Elm: erles
bisuna unb 9lbfsrtisuns aller argu'
mente s.sen bic Neutralitatssp spolttls
Ses prdiip.ntsn bstraAtet. lleberiebsH
lpiro aber. bab bieis Grtldruns Oez
prGIib.nten i'm ihrsisnben Ssssnias
su Ieinen Sanblunsen ftebt, bic bstptrs
Ten, bab 4msri Ia ni4t nfirit", ionoera
LAP, nidt Suerit. ionbern 3u!est "
unS bab es alIe isius neutralsn Re9ts
gnslanb suIiebe seopfert bat. Die
Der. Gtnatsn baben elm Re1t. eins
ipanbsfreis Waaren na4 allen sanScrn
bes grbbaGls su Ididen. Das iptro
ibnen aber nidt erlaubt. Sic birIen
ben beuti9en 8srbiinbsten feline ass
bensmittel sufiibrsn unb ss ipirb ibnsn
aifr einmal u.itattet. TpI6e na4 nsu'
iralen 9Gnb!rn Su brtnsen. psnn Der
9srbadt porliest, bab Elm 56.tl bapon
bic beutT9sn gerbiinbeten errsi4er
tDnnts uno bieI.r 9erba6t pirb, :pis
eriidtlidb, immsr sebest. Dos benefit
bod, bub glmerifa nitt rftrit' 1T.
Dieie 3uriidiehlns @meritas tritt be-
ipnbers beutIidb berpor. penu man I'D
erinhert, fpie Der prGiiOent einsstptlS
list bat, amsrita rlait" su itsasn. in
benz er ben Gngldnberu srlaubie, BLOT
tuberedre aus3uiiben, ohne odb cine
glodape erridaet porben IT, Der Bis
terige Yraud par. bab cine Blodaoe
nur oann @iiItigfeit bat. ipenn on ben
feinSli4en aiiiten ssniissnp S6iffs
poitirt iinb, I'M bic Ginfuhr nab uHo
bic glusfubr nus zen f.inoli6.n Sdnf
bern au per6.nbern. Weil aber bic
GnolGnber Der gtriidt iiub. oub ibrs
S6iffe Su itcrt ssfdbrost iino, penn
lie Ii6 an Der beutiden &iiite aufitels
len, hat Wilipn erlaubt, bab enslanb
bi. @aiierpese bic nod Der esutihsn
aiite fiibrsu, fir blOdirt srtldrt. IN
bieIem Sale >et er cffenbur amsrita
.Iaf" aeitellt. 9lIs @ertreter amsrttas
niTdxr SntersHsn mar ss ieine pfliat,
All ertlGren. Sab er In cine btsism aGH'
be nahtbeiliss 4snbsruHs BEG gIoda'
eeredts nibt einpiIiaen ,5nns. sstn
@erbalten bat aur Jolgs, DAB er bic
am.ritaniId.n SntsrsHen Gnslanb ~
Iiebe aeopfert bat. Ssin bodt5nsnbss
Dort Don vGmericd firii" sntbebrt oa'
bsr isbtpebsr 9sr.dtisung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-24

Or. 0eruburg 1T isst 5roit
uno 5OffnuRg Der prObritsH. Ius
Ieinsm Sdrsibeu, ipeIdes in pcrtlanb,
Utains, 5ur @srlsiuns sstummen 1T,
iG6pfsu lie oi. abioIuts S.piBbeit,
pab OeutI6lunb bas @sr5psifsIte isis
nsr Gage stnssisbsn bat uno allnmebr
bereit 1T, bic Waffen nisDsr5ulessH,
penn bic Iliirtsn ibm CUTE Ssbanos
lunq psriprefen IS pirb h.obl eius
aerdumt, oaR Dsrnburs ni&t in amtlis
der GiptnI6u't rebet, aber es ipitO
als be3sidnenp uno iogar i6srseuseno
auf ben oroben llmfttpung 6ingeipies
fen, Der in ben beuti4en aDpfer einues
ireten III. fpenn man erfdbrt, nit fpie
fpcniaDernburo iiG 6egHiissn nil, Der
bod als elmer Der Giibrsr Der 9sntfaen
anertanut pirb. Wus mir fs!6ft uon
D:rnburag @oridlas baltsn, 6ubsr
mir bersits eeiuat. Gr 1T einfa4 uns
iinnig unb nit Riidfdt auf bic nats
theiligen @irtunasn ieiner gorI6ldae,
ipie mir lie in S6iqem qs5.iat flben,
ipGrs au tpiini6sn. Odb 9ernburp Di,
g.itftelIunq Der oeutfaen Grieoensbe>
bingunaen ben ba5u bsruf.nen Ste1en
iberIuifen ipiirbs. Dernburg tit Elm
tiiffissr @ei9dftsmanr, absr gum Sie
plomatsn 1T sr ni4t seborsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-24

Der prdfibent bsnft issi
bariibsr mad, rb sr ben Deutftsn psr'
bieten lam, mas sr ben gnsIanosrr
srIaubt. 9lbsr slsidDisl gu nelhsm
Reiultat sr seIanst, perben bic Sent'
i4en ihrs Redts psrtbeirisen uno iis
fih nitt BON ben gnaIdnbern Dertiir'
aeH Iaiien, Elm Beiipiel, oas MIR stfi
prGfibenten Srins.ub 5ur Ra6aRmuns
smpfeB!en mO9ttn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-24

Oss aaifsrs Rdrintrd.
the. Gas miIitGrif6s Gdolse b.s
aaiisrs dus benz Sesoffi5iersiOrps
febt fih itsi. nnhcsm Der elbmiral
a Ia fuiie D. ufsbom sum Gsnrulab.
ilitduteH sruannt lporbm 1T, aus bm
portraaspbeH @snernldbiutdnitn abs
mirdi o. Whillsr. BEN GeHeraiabiu.
ianisn abmiraI BON lIisbom, BEN @ps
mirnl Ia iutie. aontrsabmirnl p.
Hsbur paf@pib. bsm bieniitbusns
ben s5liiaelnbiutaHien aorpstienias
piidn aiir See .. Sbrotha, D. Rarpf
uHb ifriebrih b. Billion als IIilesl.
abiuiantsu suiammsu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-24

Dem MinbbeuteI Minitpn
Churchill our Radri&t. pab bic .Rdts
ten. bic er aus ibrsm 2ode berporhrs
len polIte1, muntsr uno luitig auf Der
Rorbiee Ithpimmsn, absr teine Gnss
lGnber finben fDunen. neil pisfe iid
in ibre Rattenlo1sr pertrOhen haben
unb i'd nidt binaus poeen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-24

GiHe Der fen Gtiouells :
ten Wittbeilungsn in bisIsm al
iiberraIhenben Ding.n 10 reifen
arisge III bic antiinOiguns Der Oeuts
ihen apmiraIitdt, bab bic eeutihe
So6iesflotte ioisbsrboIt in Der NorbIes
estreu5t unb in engliIhts 8etpdFer
.insebrunsen lei, obne bic 5lotte bes
5einb.s finb.n gu t0nnsn. Dos tann
natiirlt9 teinsn anberen Sinu bu6tn,
aIs bab bic 9eutiden pilIsus finb,
ss auf cine SssibIa9t untommsn ou
IaFen, ipenn bic gngldHber cine fol6s
dnsuns6men tpassu. Bon einsm Bras
pouritiid fam nttt bic Rebc Iein.
90 bslosnmiitbis pie bic Seutfdtn
iiup, untsrusbmen iis nidts. penu fis
ni6t zines gstuiHen grfolses oerfi6srt
iiHO. Was iis gu OieTtr 3uosriht
DsranlaBt. 6iirfts in Der @eils au er>
iI6rsn isiu, nab Der susliI9s S9iffs=
bsftanb gum 3beiI oeraltet iff, nab
renD bic 9sutidsn 5umsiit nur Heus
Sdiffs tabeu. Obne 3p.ifsI bab.H
Fs aud felt 8seinn b,s ariesss cine
an5ubI neus unb ndftiss arisgsfabrs
ssugs pom Stapsl eelufsn uub i4li.bs
lid biirfte bic aHndhme sntrsffsn. bab
iis Elm, leberrdf4uns fir bic gngl6ns
Der in Sorm Don nsutn Gsf4iisen in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-24
samitas, ben "a. slpril 1915.

Dsuti9lanb perlanst ppnl
prdFosntsn tsins SiIfs. tpeber .cdhreno
Dss arieses, nod nah benz ariese.
@s perlanst Gere&tisteit. Wfit lslnsn
sgeinben tam es alIein fertis rperben,
min iidb absr niht Don fdliten Jrsuns
ben ihGbigen ldHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-24
@enn Sraf gernForff ii6

Wenn Graf 8ernftorff 'ih
gu Bette lest, iolIts er sinmal senau
na6i.beu, aus nie Oisl Wunbsn sr
blutet. Senn nah Der gebauptuna Der
prDbritiiden prsii. bat Der prditnent
nit ieinsr .fsinen a!inse" ihn 70 su~
iammsnss5ausn. oab tsiH beiler Ssssn
an ibm psrbIisbsn 1T. Wenn .r be-
ridt.t., bab sr iid Guberit prbI nnb
munt,r fiiblt. pdrb. uns oas nt6t
iiberraIhsn, bsnn nad unier.r ant'dt
bat Der prGiibent Bios 2uftbisbe anss
asFIbrt. Gr bat nitt sinmal osriu6t,
bas 3i.I au treffsn. bsuH er hdt nidt
sinen sinsissn @Ortpurf. ben Der bsuts
i6e gptidaftsr Inn ma4t, snttrdftst,
ia nitt siHmal 81 pioerlsgsn periudi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-24

Signed by American Citizens resident
in Europe, whose signatures have hen
sent to the stata Department in Wash
ington. Similar protests have gons 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
\ RESTFtL QUARANTINE.

The Kansas City Journal prints a
letter that a citizen Of another Kansas
town wrote To the city officials after
his family had been quarantined for
two weeks because one of the children
had the smallpox.
During that time" he wrote. my
wife caught up with her sewing. being
undisturbed by callers just at meal
time We had three square meals a
day. as no one came in and she wasn't
permitted to so out. We enjoyed two
weeks OF good long nights sleep. And
best OF all. a cousin with four chill
dren who arrived 10 visit US saw the
smallpox sign on the door and left
town SO scared she will never come
back again.
Il wish to thank the authorities,
and hope they will be equally thought
full some time again"
This letter raises the question
whether a paternalistic city govern
ment couldn't add some such func-
ton 20 its duties. What a blessing II
would be for the average family tc
be quarantined against the world fol-
a couple OF weeks once a year or so
and turned into a little isolated Eden
free from all contact with the rest OF
the world! No social duties. no bust
ness cares. no need even OF going "a
church. no obligations TO the commu-
l nifty and no chance Of being imposed
on by the community or any member
Of IL A chance 10 get slept up anc
fed up and read up and generally
rested up, and for the various mem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23

habitat ever discovered. In 1907,
when the island was discovered by the
Portuguese, there were plenty OF the
freak birds They were fatally friend
l. TO their human visitors. The Portu-
guese killed them for amusement and
the Dutch, coming later. introduced
hogs which ate the eggs. The last liv-
ing dodo was seen in 1851.
The Dutch colonists however, left
detailed descriptions Of the bird. From
these, with the help Of a skull and
legs cast from originals preserved by
early explorers, naturalists have built
a complete dodo, just as it must have
looked in life.
It's a reminder of the amazing ia
cility Of modern scientists in recreat-
ing and making visible to the present
generation strange forms of animal
life some of which were extir Il mil
lions Of years before man made his
appearance on the earth. Thus we
haze in our museums not merely ami
mails like the familiar mammoth
which was contemporaneous with
primitive man, but strange and awe
some beasts as the dinosaur, the meg
atherium, and the mylodou. all now
extinct together with the strange an
cestors of the horse and other animals
/ of today. showing how they have
changed through the long ages.
So far have the naturalists carried
their knowledge and skill that they
| can restore from a mere fragment OF
two Of fossil bones a creature that las
saw the light of day in one of the
/ incOnceivably remote ages when Asia
and America were one continent, OF
when the Rocky mountains had no
yet risen, or when the Great lake.
emptied into the Gulf Of Mexico. AL
| OF which is at least as wonderful a.
moving pictures. wireless telephony
and other modern matters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
NATIONAL DISCIPLINE.

The New York World wishes that
the 100000 continentals that Sec'y
Garrisons plan contemplates could be
100000" It's idea is that the Amer
lean nation is sadly in need OF disci-
pline, and that general military train
ing would have peculiar value in this
country not merely as a war measure
but as a contribution to domestic re-
form"
There's much to be saiG for that
argument, and yet it sounds perilous-
ly like to militarism. 1t is the argu-
ment that has done service in every
country Of Europe where the people
have been persuaded to acquiesce in
a military regime.
We may need discipline, we also
need the personal liberty that has
always been the chief boast and glory
of America. And if there's no path
to a national discipline except the
path Of militarism, we can be just as
we'll content To remain unOrganized.
undisciplined. disobedient unregard-
full of law and intolerant OF authority.
If it ever becomes a case of national
life or death, it may be possible to
/ make American citizens cogs in a
great war machine. But until that
/ time comes. or until the nation is
thoroughly persuaded OF the impend-
ing peril. we are likely to remain a
/ free and unbridled democracy.
As a matter OF fact. there are many
! modes of national discipline instead
of only one. as the militarists insist.
( 1t is infinitely better II we can obtain
in some peaceful and productive way
/ the larger view OF civic Responsibilities
/ and the willing submission to neces.
sary authority that Americans partic-
ularly need. Such a spirit is already
finding its way into the national con
seriousness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
Modem Mourning
BY Nora WoodsOn

The ritual OF mourning. once so
rigid in it's exactions, has lately under
gone many notifications Individual
ity has forced it's way even into this
field OF dress so long restrained by
rule and by tradition.
The overthrow OF the old ideas be-
gan when the small bonnet, which
was so long felt to be obligatory with
a crepe veil, was discarded for the
moderately brimmed hat or toque,
and the change was a welcome and
wisely inspired one.
In its new arrangement on a hat
instead of a bonnet, the veil entirely
covers the top of the hat or toque,
and falls at the back in long, grace
full folds. The white crepe facing OF
the bTim. which is now so usual, ere
ates an under light that reflects softly
on the face-a touch from which even
the youthful face derives advantage,
and one almost invariably demanded
by the complexion Of the middle-aged.
1t is in the use of white material
that modern mourning is most con-
spicuously distinguished from that of
former times. House gowns, and
those for informal dinners at home
with ones own family and close
llltHuSt dlt IOW INV dl lcibly NAAOoCn Va
soft white fabrics, and the use of
white crepe is an established mode
in mourning.
Crepe de chine is, perhaps, the most
acceptable mourning fabric, one of
which is unrivaled for house wear
in winter and is excellent for street
wear during the summer. 1t lends
itself admirably to dropping effects
that are so becoming in mourning
attire. Also, unlike many of the
mourning materials, ii is never a
| hiding place for dust.
AS do al, black fabrics, crepe de
chine tends to decrease the apparent
size Of a figure that has grown IN
duly stout, and II also tends 10 softer
the outlines OF the figure that is toe
thin.
A costume detail which often
| brightens the sombre and depressing
effect OF mourning is a string Of dull
| beads. Purple ones always, oil
! course, dull-are worn with second
mourning, and are a very welcome
relief against a black blouse or bod
ice. With deep mourning, lustrou:
black beads offer a variety in tone and
surface. Formerly il was only {
widow who might wear white lawI
collars and cuffs, but now anyone may
/ add this touch OF .daintiness to ;
mourning gown.
! Dull MORE or faille silk is the ma
terial used for handbags to accom-
pany mourning costume: those hav
| ing gunmetal frame and slides ar
perhaps the most liked