davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
WASHINGTON WARNS TURKEY
Eriendiv Relations Existing Between
the Two Nations Threatened by
Reported Armenian Atrocities

washington. Oct 5-Ambassador
Morgenthau at Constantinople was IN
structed by cable today to inform the
Turkish minister of foreign affairs that
nublic sentiment in the United States
was so stirred by the reports OF the
Armenian atrocities that unless the
massacres ceased friendly relations
between the American people and the
people of Turkey would be threatened
OFFICIALS made it clear that this mes
sage though its Importance was by
NO means minimized, did not threaten
a break in diplomatic relations Tur-
lev already has let it be known that
she will not permit interference by
anv foreign mower with her so-called
Armenian policy"
AS American life or property has
not been affected the United states
government, without submitting an Of
fetal protest, merely informs turkey
of the effect continued Armenian atroc-
tiles would have upon the American
people.
Secretary Lansing said To-Day tnal
no representations had been made 10
Germany regarding the treatment OF
the Armenians by the Turks 1t was
learned, however, that Ambassador
Morganthau had reported that the
German embassy at Constantlnople
had filed a protest on this suD1ect
with the Turkish foreign office An
announcement some time ago stated
that the State Department had asked
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, to bring the matter to
the attention of his foreign office.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
Birds of a Feather,

John Drew, at luncheon III bar
Harbor, was condemning war
Man is but little different from
the lower animals" he said. 1t ISM
only in fighting and scrapplng that
man shows his resemblance to the
beasts of the field
Il know. for instance, fool bull
that chased red parasol all over a
cornfield one hot afternoon
And l also know fool man VINO
chased another red parasol all over
New York one hot morning.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
PREMATURE BADNESS
Due to Dandruff and Irritation, Pre-
vented by Cuticura-

The Soap to cleanse and purify. the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Daily
shampoos with Cuticura Soap ana
occasional applications OF Cuticura
Ointment gently rubbed into the
scalp skin will do much to promote
hair-growing conditions
Sample each free by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
PACIFIC COAST FELT QUAKE

sSan Francisco, Oct "A series of
earthquakes, believed to have origi-
mated in the ''Wasatch fault under
lying the Wasatch Mountains in Utah.
was experienced yesterday, culminat-
ing in severe shocks at 1886 O'Clock
last night that were felt in Utah,
Nevada. the northern part of Califor-
MA, Oregon and Idaho.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
orevfus Commands a Fort.

Paris. Oct. ALFRED Dreyfus, hero
of the notorious spy trials that split
France into bitter factions several
years ago, has re-entered the army and
now commands one of the forts sur
rounding Paris
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
MORGAN to Handle Bio Loan.

New York, Oct fl p Morgan &
Co have been placed in entire charge
subject to the wishes of the syndicate
managers, of the fioration of the $780,
100000 credit loan to Great Britain
and France in the United States
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
American consul Dead.

Ell Paso, Tex Oct American
Consul Thomas Edwards of Juarez,
was notified by Consul Marion Letcher
of Chihuahua of the death of Edward
A Powers, American consular agent
at Parral, Chihuahua
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23

New York, Oct IA committee
called the Children's Fund at los West
Fortieth street. this city, is making an
appeal to the children of the United
States to help the destitute young
sters OF France
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
To Sow 4.4so Acdes of Wheat.

Clovis, N NJ. Oct 5--W- o. vanars-
dale of Wichita, Kas-, has contracted
for the sowing of 4,4S0 acres of wheat
The land is virgin soil, and it is the
Intention to break, disc, harrow and
SOW it this fall
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
On the Contrary.

Employed in the steel works. are
you? Don't you find your job fearfuiiy
hot in the summertime?
"Oh, no, you see l work in the
chilled steel department"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
a PapaI Greetina 10 the Mikado.

Rome. Oct. 6.-Pope Benedict will
be represented officially at the coro-
nation of Emperor Yoshihito of Japan,
November 10, by Monsignor Petrelli,
apostolic delegate to the Philippines.
who will be the bearer of an auto
graph letter from the pontin.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
write rec ;y5Bs1

For construction bfliousness, rheumatism. Kidney
disorders. liver complaint. neuralgia, fever anu
aUne dyspepsfa scrofula, gallstones. malaria. Re
male complaints nervous anectionS erysiPPtgl 49,
catarrh and all diseases arising from impure Dtooo
Our formula Endorsed by high medicai M
hest family medicine earthNatnre's Herb Care an
dress u Supply Co.. IS W. Washington ST., CheAsos '
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
A Shipment Of Arms to carranza.

Laredo, Tex, Oct 5.-A shipment of
1880 rifles. consigned to the Carran-
vista commander at Monterey arrived
today and will be turned over to the
Carranzista consul here for transfer
to the other side Of the river.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
a Buffalo Herd Increasing.

Lawton, Ok Oct 6.@The buffalo
herd in the Wichita forest reserve
now numbers sixty-three, according to
the report of the supervisor, which is
double the size OF it three years ago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23

Red Cross Ball Blue, made in America,
therefore the best, delights the housewife
All good grocers. Adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23

Opossum farming for the fur of the
animals has passed the experimental
stage in Australia.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23

BLACK !sssss sGss!x 'sss!5s
Western stockInen. because they
protect where other vacctnes TAIL
Write booklet and testimonials
I0-dose pkge. Rlackleg Pills $500
AA0 5O-dose pkqe. Biackleg Pills 400
Use any injector, hut Cutters best
The superiority products Is due to Is
years of specializing vaccines and serums only
Insist on Cutters unobtainable, order direct
The Gutter Laboratory. Berkeley. CAL. or chioaso ILL.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
Los VILISTAS NO COHETIERON
DESORDENES CUANDO EVA
CUhR0N CUAYHAS SON.

WASHINGTON. OctubFe l5.-La
Secretaria de Marina del goDlerno
americana. recibi6 hoy informes de-
que los villistas que eyacuaron Ia
plaza de- Guaymas. ante 81 ataque
de los sarraucisIaS. diri@iGndose 4
EmpaIme. no han cometido nIngu-
nos SagucOs nj dcs6rdrnrs cn cs-
tc lugar. como - Ia dichO por al
gunos prli6dicoS. Los NilIlStas a
bandonaron cI puerto aproycchando
los trenes Que tenian en- SUI po-
der. diri@itnd0sc hacia fl Nor
tc: pcro todo ese movimirn-O So
hizO con ordcn.
La miSma S~rcrrtaria dc Marina
tienr notirias lie que Fl ralonrro
"Gurrrrro" y IN iransporte "ho-
rrigan II" pcrtrnecientes a IoS Cd
rrancistaS. - cnrucntran aIcIadoS
cn Ia bahia de- GuaymaS. IN csprra
lie 6rdrnrs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
G.ARRANZA PAS0 Ell Ola DE A.
SER EN- VICTORIA.
Viene de la pagina 1.

nor Carranza. Qulen preScncl0 drS-
j.. los balconies del Palacio de Go
J.rrno. una enthusiastic manifesto
ION on IA que tomarOn parte los
~mpleado> del gobiernO y del Mu-,
airipio. los ninos de las cscuelas
,jiblicas. asi como un gran concur
~ de- genie del pueblo.
r. senior Carranza Saldra esta
Hi>ma n0chr a bOrio del tr"n CS-
arrial que ocupa. cOn rumble a la
!udad de- Monterrey. capital de-
E>taio dc Nueyo Leon. a donde
oirn>a lIr=ar maiana a las prl-
.n.ras horas GeI dia. pues dormira
n una de- las poblarioncS entire
.iulad Victoria y Monterrey, pro-
IabIrmrntc IN LinarcS y. Leon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
DICE .
Viene dc la pagina 4.

g6a han permanecido en- Ia comarca
lagunera en- espera de nuevas 3rde-
mes de 81 jefe para iniciaf 81 avaMce
sobrc Chihuahua. Los infarmes re-
cibidos aqui hoy ha5lan de pue las
fuerzas villistas 81 o.. leNtran tod&-
via en- Sierra Mojada y Que tienen en-
su poder la via fcrrea hasta muy GER
ca de Escai6n. es decir. que dominaa
hasta la mitad del canine entire Jimt-
nez Y Torredn.
Esto prueba que los carrancistas
no han iniciado de una maner deci-
silva su avance sobre Chihuahua. de-
biGndosc este, problabemente, 4 CUE
Obregon Sc entuentra acompananGo
al senior C~arranza en- SUI viajc Dor
varias poblacionaS de T~amaulipas,
Nuevo Leon Y Coahuila.
Ell CQRRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
SOLDADO AMERICANA
DESERTOR SERVIA EN- LAS
FILAS CARRAhClSTAS
;rIcnama especial para Ia PRENSA.


LAREDO. Tex. Octubre i5.-Un
,OIdadO americana que desert6 del
Ejfrcito de este pals hace tres me-
Srs. Y que Sc encOntraba slrvlend0
rn las fIlaS carrancitas donde te-
MIA 81 gradO de captain segundo,
cuG dado de baja en- cl ~ejGrclto
rOnStituciOnalisia Y devucltO a eS-
"A ciudad. a pelici6n de las auto
ridadcs americans. que tuvieron
aoticia de que el referido soldado
Siaba afiliadO a la faccl0n carran-
JiSIa.
FL soldado fue entregado 4 las
#uioridadcS americans. a media
lion del pucnte international, pre-
tisamente en- cl Sitio dOnde esta
roIocado el monumcnto que seiiala
= termination del territOrio me-
Sicano.
Felipe Cepcda y Rafael Gueva-
"a. PrcSidcnte Municipal y Sc
'rctaEio del .Ayuntamicnio de Nue.
% Laredo. rrspeclivamcnte, salie-
ron hoy para Ia Iudad de San
antonio. Texas. 4 donde a al
""rr@l0 de- aSuntOs particulars.
- i@nora cuand0 rrgreSarin los
IrnrionadOS funciOnariOs de la adj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

Maurice prometi6 a reganadientes Y
nj salir dijo la Erase que cople al
principle: a pesar de TODD, sera
mia" Esto. despues de TODD, O cosa
parccida, fue 10 que inmortalizo a
Romeo.
No creo que eXista otro case de
amor semejante al relatado, en- el
mundo entero. Frente a un hecho
como este es precise sonreir de los
fisi6logos amorosos, Y de ST. afirma-
ci6n de que todas las mujeres son
iguales. No, no; hay algo en- cada
mujer, que la diferencia de las o.
tras. a!go que ur wees es olor
Y otras sabor, Pc que sIempre es
individual. persoI 5mo. pues aun-
que no todos los NANTES tienen la
misma tenacidad que este, nj Sc aries
gan a tanto, Y pocos los que no sien-
ten. ccmo no siente Maurice, el fire.
no de los convencionalismos sociales,
son muy escasos los que no Sc en-
~cuentran capaces de cualquier cosa
DOR una mujer determinada.
iCual es Ia causa? ique hay en- ell
fondo de TODD este? jpor que mo-
two la mujer inspira esas %pasiones?
.Ardua tarea para ell que escribe serfa
responder Z esas preguntas, que Sc
hace la humanidad masculine desde
que eyiste. Sin entretenernos en- DIES
cubrir su causa, digamos que sus e.
fcctos dejan demostrado perfectamen
te. que no hay mujeres iguales. Es
IN hondo, un complete problema ell
que ofrecen esas preguntas, que pre-
elsa dejar sin respuesta como han de.
iado los hombres de ciencia la de los
que quieren saber cual es Ia misterio-
sa Influenza que ejerce la luna So
bre Ia marea. No es el imam del
sexo TODD. es ell imam personal de
una mujer el que forma el polo mag
netico de cada hombre, con mas o me
nos violencla, con mayor o menor
energia, mas o menos correctamen-
tie, pero la brujula humana esta en-
cada hombre marcando en- la direc-
ci0n de una como la de Maurice ha-
cia Winona. iInfeliz del que no
siente esa attraction!
ATTACHE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
Washington, Oct. /.

Il will get her yet"-declaro e.
microbes Maurice Wolff. vendedor
de automobiles, florista Y empresa-
rio. al salir del salon donde Sc cele-
bran las sesiones del Tribunal del
West Side" de Nueva York, des-
p.es u el magistrate Appleton sus-
Dendi6 la ~scntencia a que lie creyo
acrcedor. q consequential de haber
prometido 81 que dejaria en- paz a
su esposa. Winona Shannon, actriz
algo ajamonada, aunQue todavia her
mOsa.
FL case de Wolff es uno de los
mas extraordinarios que he conocl-
de-; hay en- el fondo de 81 un amor
tan Dersistente. de mosca sobre calva,
tan terco, que dOnde Sc creyera en-
las ciencias ocultas sc diria que O.
Dcdec ~niegestion de algun liquido
m~isterioso. 70 no soy de los que Il
contain como cierto ell etecto de las
b~uierias sobre ell espiritu humane.
pero al saber de estos no pue-
do impedir que mi pensamiento vue-
le locamentc hacia misteriosos obje-
;os Y liquidos. que por el olfato o
cl paladar hayan creado en- csc hon.
Ire Ia cadeua que le alta de n
AN formidable a su Winona.
Unicamente aSi Sc conciben los
htchos que han saIjdo a luz ell esta
as!iciosa comedia jurIdico-conyugal,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
oBRAs De yICTOR UUG0
NGYELSS DIVERSAS.

mn 0~...,. 81. In Nsa.na. "a ohrl macs
~, r...-.,. FL .~-.s1o... EL...5l ds
F.l .$2.gC
u .- ~. d. .-u-. .-.ru.-a ahrs E-sa-
. &C.. ID. ..- ..l a.-.-,s.rr lei @au-1.
m r.F.. -ri-... atg. eHI.staL1.-..$i.HJ
p. r-- s ..-i.lS ..........-..-. &c
D.. III. Lido -.-..-.-g. gaIlJsa Lsg"l2 me
....g. zoe
..'.... ....-. g. Egrla srn-a-
-... -nr
-.. ...-....- .a-....s.- . .r.rg, gran
81 10
49,. ~ 49,. -...rI~... r.rrL eie
....g "a .s.-s ayrrDIrs H. .4raat2
.....---.... ............-..... Ic
-. a.~'.r.. So. at coEa~yl. ly-ut.-
80 .s''a- i-. St
.-s..... ... '-'-'- .aD.a gu
.-af-.- .i r.r Is '-.. '"i. irTi- Sect
10 .r IA .H .v'S--slL-
r-r PA. O.. - .S-'y
lbs .-- -a~ ." ..aiI:i % e ma lc L-
Ken. -.- f.t.T.-- "a. Ia ,i"cS rome
.o
-"--.!.a.. 81"
-. D. .-'
l-&A HtL .-"-u.st.s --s'A"-,ga. =.
'.- 90 100
g.! t.Hfr .. los fTN.'.~, NtF'IE s"t'l.lrt-
a.. -...-' 'r.5 g."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
"A MUERTE DE UN GRAN ARTS
IA EN- SAN ANTONIO.

T. ,r.,,. ia Er.rrisro lc; MIR
..T H.. ..,,..do nm, nrofurda imprc-
In nov. on 81 nina ,ie t3d3s los
-. ..,, .,o,,c.ir;.r.,s
~, a,.,. M
t"e nv p'~''s'' L,r,.r. dnr-
- Lo,lo,, = dar
}fi~mol cra mo de sus mas consagra-
4,s oricfaptes. Oueda. a Ia dcsapa-
lin ne csros saccrdotcs del artc.
,.,. ~os,oc;c de n~osfaleica tristeZa
,... NOS bacc lamentar IN bicn lido.
DaI Vlirmol ba mucrto en- San An
.co;o. Icfos de Ia Datria V. sin en-
.ur,,o. bicn conocido Y cstImado y
SIS f~rucrales de aver en- la MARIANA
rayc,an que no era indifcrcrte para
los que aman 81 ar,c ' admiran 4!
a-tista. La iglesiu catolica de San
Ia Maria cobiio bajo su recinto Sagra-
do. al renio caido Y ell TELEGRAPH fun
c:or6 trayendo las condolencias de
Ia amisrad ! de Ia admiration. al
,mioo intimo de del Njrmol. ell Dr..
Burstad, va que no tenla famllla en-
c5ta ciudad el eXtlnto artistic.
Francisco del Marmol vino a San
Antonio, despues de un VlaJe dllatado
por toda Ia Europa y los PASSES ce!
Norte de Africa. especialmente de
.Arcelia. recogiendo en- los principal
les centres artisticos conocimientos
rorables sobre pintura al 6lco Y q la
aguada, Y hacienda un estudio de las
o9ras de San Antonio, altamente a.
Dreciadas por aGuellas personals que
,:.s posccn. Sus visitas al pals de los
Noros lie fueron facilitadas Dor in
fiuencia de su hcrmano ell Dr.. Nj
oycI del Narmol, ouien Gun Iupar
disrinruido en- Ia Corte de Alfonso
NH. En- alcuna OCCASION del Mar
mol misc recibir las saoradas Or
fanes y estudi6 varjos amos con til
Iiatento. debido a 10 que tuvo una
esplendida education.
. r,+ro los ,;r+,,ros .iocr.,dos ro,.
..t.L1o an.;-.n noroo 81 n
DstnJ m~,no ar.
'NI.N C." ~
Loua ~ Ca;.
1900 l., ain+,r, /, n,,o.4ro 80
bre Ia cruz en- los precisos momen-
tos en- que expiraba las sombras des
cienden sobre Ia terra. Es auiZa eli
cYodro mas bermosn do IA collection
del Dr., Burstad, Tiene, ademas, la
7itonisa." una "EsceDa 4 Ia luz del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
NoyELAS A soc CADA Una

vgia:re- sean las NujereS
Ntsr...-.s sean los H0mbTeS
y.E.l-as sean las >uegras
A-ra IT, BuScar Nlrldo
Las Eyas NutieTnaS
Fl NuyIO PreSiaGO
"a Hlll de las Flores
= Pur-aloriU De las SOlte7es
Fl Pa"a.So dc las MgiereS
e inferno Ge los HUmbTes
Viva mi Np"ja.
= E-..a DE los Mares
81 MGicStld ci Amor
Haldt-u sea q Amor
La PFiuCrS2 utI Dollar
AMOR ' MariLrio
Ia hita lie Venus
9urgue 81 Clsan los EOmbTes
P3rgue - Ca>an las NuIereS
POTguG Pecan las NU-eTeS
Par--.r Rc.urlten las EluGas
81 collar lie t>urrIldas
Las FI.laS q" Champagne
- Nta1 Gp HGisrlorea
Las urrara5 Gel Amor
= = Gr lL- Mas
Ia N...s Ai"-re
"a NIB. DE- los JaEmiGes
GaLrar.o lie Amor
pUr >e-I.G = una NUieT
Mal.l.uS sean los gelGs
L. G0nie L-I A.aD"
Il Alma en III Desc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

Yiaje alredetor del mundo- lntercSante re-
Iscl6n noyelesca de un viaie por las prin-
cioales regiOncs Y ciudadeS del U
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
EXERCISES
CONDUCTED
BY SENIORS

The seniors of the U. A. c.. took
charge of chapel exercises Friday
morning. They came out in their
official dress for the purpose of dis
tinction. From now on the men of
the class will be seen in riding
trousers and waists, colored puttees
The girls have adopted a uniform
dress, blue skirts and tan waists.
The distinctive feature of the pro-
gram was the diversion caused by the
juniors. BY means of lantern slides
they expressed themselves with illus
trations and sentiments. Part of the
program consisted of chorus by the
class, while 1t was being sung to the
tune OF "Old Black Joe" the juniors
introduced the old man himself.
President Finley of the senior class
took charge of the exercises. The.
program consisted OF violin solo by
Mr.. Christianson, a parody on Tip.
perary" for the juniors in particular
by Mr.. Nielsen; reading by Miss
Hansen and an address by Mr.. Caste.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
A CASE OF
~ INVOLUNTARY PLAGIARISM

1t has been proved, as well as
charged, and proved beyond the pos
sibility OF denial, or even of question
that large and the essential part
of an address delivered as his own
production by Germany's Srepresenta-
tive in the United States was taken
without credit from an English book
The unfortunate diplomat must there
fore endure as best he may all the
pains and embarrassments OF the ex
posed plagiarist. In considering his
case, however, it is well to show o
kindly charity, BETTING the season.
to assume that as Count Won Bern.
storff does not lack intelligence or
education, what he did can hardly
be as simple as It seems, and TO hope
there is an explanation ef the cpl.
sode. even though he may not be in
position to offer it..
One highly possible theory is sug,
gested by the fairly well known fact
that hardworked men In high official
places are often obliged to leave to
their secretaries not only the collec
ton of material for speeches and
articles, but its more or less nearly
complete preparation for use. This
is not only customary; 1t is quite lie
climate, for when the principal as
sumes responsibility for the subor-
dinate's work 1t becomes his own for
all official purposes. He may sign 1t
too, with perfect propriety, except in
the improbable contingency that
only its literary quality counts. -
New York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
after PRESTON
BOYS SCALPS
Students Will Give Local Players
Enthusiastic Encour.
agement

President Peterson of the B. Y.
Student Body was ready with an all
star team of speakers at meeting
yesterday. Some of the most noted
orators had received a visit from the
flea, and like Demostenes had con.
tended in the meantime. Orion Han.
sen, Preston Vaughan, Morris Chris.
. Jensen, Ross Anderson, George King,
Oreille Hansen, Alice Merrill, and
Mary Carlisle composed the declam.
atory team. The side line team was
equally enthusiastic. The immediate
cause Of all this Is the game with
Preston tonight at o'clock. The
students are very anxious to do
all they can to help the boys cut :.
First, because they want to wallop
Preston; and, secondly, some OF the
players are not In the best of trim.
This is especially true of Pete, Hill.
and Wright, but with the added help
Of enthusiastic students they hope to
be there enough at least to carry
off victory. .,g n atA-
The very excellent dancing party
given at the gym last night came in
for its share Of oratory too. The an
Hnncement made by Moses Nelson
the president of the club brought
forth a cheer OF anticipated pleasure
that was not misplaced as was shown
by the well planned, prettily decor
ated, and genuinely pleasurable dance
of last night.
The first series OF debates occur
Monday evening at s o'clock. 1t is
expected that there will be consider.
able class spirit maintained at the
debates. Two teams will occupy the
evening: the First years versus the
Second years; and the Third years
versus the Fourth years.
The students were shocked to learn
of the illness OF Jesse Wilson, one
of the college students. Mr.. Wilson
has been annoyed with symptoms OF
appendicitis for some years, but 1t
finally became so serious that he
was taken to Salt Lake City for an
operation Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
looPED UP SKIRTS

In spite of the dominant lido, :,
mare IN the winter skirt-and the
Hare is their most characterised :,
ture, whether they be fasbiopo,
one layer or Of two, tunic wise
there are some evening frocks v,,
skirts that are looped up about -.
hips almost like bustles, one on eoo,
side, says the San Antonio Expro.,
Usually these puffs are irrepu,.,
the one on the right side is higher
or lower than that on the left. When
the frock is made Of tulle or ,oco'
artificial roses are used to accents
ate the loop, where they are garland
ed under the puff.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
Is KILLED BY NIGHT RIDERS

Paducah, KY, Jan. 13.-Night rid
ers last night decoyed Pedro Mohun
dro. a farmer, from his home near
Lovelaceville and shot him to death,
according to information which reach
ed the authorities here today. Mo.
HUNDREDS death is the second recent.
ly charged to night riders in western
Kentucky. Mohundro, 1t is said, had
incurred the displeasure of the band
and had disregarded warnings to
leave the neighborhood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-16
DAINTY COMFORTS

Any of the new Powered silk or
silkollne goods make handsome bed
comforts, with very little trouble and
at small cost. They may be filled
with cotton wadding, or old blankets
may be used for the filing in place
OF the wadding. They should be abou.
two yards square. A dainty pink and
green flower spray on white ground
Is pretty, bound around the edge with
plain pink silkoline. Pink zephyr
tufting holds the material together
In the center, while the edges are
stitched by machine.
A comfort OF silkoline in yellow
roses and green leaves on a white
ground has a border and underside OF
plain green silkoline. II Is often
easier to obtain the exact colors one
desires In silkoline than in silk
There Is an item Of cost likewise TO
be considered in this fact. Tufting
with floss often gives pretty finish.
When comforts are made of silk
the border should be placed at the
extreme edge OF the comfort, be,
cause silk does not come as wide as
silkoline. Japanese silk is especial
ly attractive for the purpose. Sill,
muslin, both plain and fancy, are
much used for bed comforts,