davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14

[ the herd. In experimentally incculat-
ed animals, they frequently continue
to eat as long as they can stand. The
swellings, at first hard, hot and pain
| ful, later become cold and insensitive
while the skin becomes discolored
and leathery. Gas accumulates UNI
derneath the skin so that when
pressed with the fingers cracking
sound is heard similar to that pro-
duced by placing a piece OF paper IN.
der the coat and rubbing with the
hand. The animal finally goes down,
and lies struggling upon the ground,
catching its breath in gasps, and eX-
Polling 1t with groaning, granting
sounds. The head is frequently
thrown to the side.
AFTER death the animal is found
lying in distorted positions, and is
usually bloated as tightly as the skin
will hold, which causes the legs to
stick straight out horizontally in
characteristic attitude. Bloody fluid
oozes from the natural openings is
forced in drops from the skin and col.
lects in large blisters under the outer
layers.
On cutting into the swollen parts
sweetish, foulsmelling gas rushes
out, and a bloody, frothy fluid runs
from the opening, sometimes accom-
panied by tho black, mushy, disinteg-
rated muscle, which is forcibly blown
out by the pressure of gas. The
loose tissues underneath the skin is
filed with bloody fluid and bubbles
Of gas, which appear as a quacking
gelatine like mass. The divisions be-
tween the muscles contain the same
fluid and have greenish metallic
color, while the muscles are soft and
back.
This condition is not general
throughout the body but is confined
to certain affected portions. The or
gans seldom show extensive changes.
Treatment is ineffective after the
disease is once fully developed, and
death almost invariably results. Some
have advocated cutting into the swell.
inCs, rowelling, and dragging the ami
mas about. Such measures can not
be too strongly condemned. The flu.
ids which. are liberated contain the
germs of the disease and as a result
more infection is distributed over the
soil.
Prevention consists in vaccination
of the susceptible animals and prop.
err disposal of dead carcasses. Vac
cine is manufactured by various firms
1t Is also manufactured and distrib.
uted free of charge by the Bureau of
Animal Industry of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Vaccine
and directions for its use are sent di.
rect to stockmen and to the proper
state officials upon application by let.
ter to the chief of the bureau.
Blackleg tends to occur in seasons,
usually spring and fall and vaccina.
ton should be performed at least a
month before the usual time for the
outbreak. The best results have TO-
| lowed semiannual vaccination, begin
ming at six months and continuing
until the animal is two and a half
years of age.
Too strong emphasis can not be
placed upon the proper disposal OF
the carcasses. They should not be
left for predacious animals and buz
yards to tear apart and distribute
over the country, but should be bur
led deeply, without opening, where
they die, using quicklime or strong
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14

and defend the above entitled oo.
and in case of your failure So 70 4,
Judgment will be rendered ago,u.,
you according to the demand Of ~
complaint which has been filed r'..
the Clerk of the said Court. i"
This action is brought to recover
Judgment dissolving the bonds =,
matrimony heretofore and now sv,s.
ing between the plaintiff and defonS
ant and awarding to the plaintiff al,
mony and costs Of suit.
GEO. Q. RICH,
Attorney for PLAINTIFF
p o. Address: Logan City, Utah.
Box 325. "'
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14

Salt Lake, Sept. John w. Chris
ty, clerk of the United States district
court in Utah, was notified by T. B.,
Gregory, attorney general of the Uni.
ted States, that the judgeship of the
federal district of Utah Is vacant.
With the formal acceptance of the
resignation, the Democrats who arc
aspirants for the appointment to sue
coed Judge Marshall began activities
to obtain Endorsements from the Dem
ocratic leaders and. from the Utah
State Bar Association, as well as from
the local bar associations in the va.
rious counties of the state where
such bar associations exist.
Tillman d. Johnson of Ogden scor.
ed first in this record as he obtained
the Endorsement of the Weber coun'
ty bar association at meeting called
yesterday and the Endorsement was
telegraphed to President Wilson. In
llle luCdllllllS INC DtUlONldllC dllOl
neys in Salt Lake who desire to sue
coed Judge Marshall en- the bench are
looking for the Endorsement OF the
Democratic leaders.
The leading members Of the bar Of
Salt Lake who were seen yesterday
were inclined to take the view thai
when an appointment is made to fill
the vacancy an able attorney will be
selected without regard to politica
affiliations. Some who are inclined
to the opinion that Democrat viii
be appointed favored the appointment
of Mr.. Ellis, but it was doubtful i
they would begin any concerted &C
tion looking toward an appointment
for Mr.. Ellis unless the Utah STATE
Bar Association makes a recommend
alton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14
SCHOOLS MAY BAR CHILDREN

Common colds are contagious and
boards Of health in may cities are con-
sidering barring children with colds
from schools. Foley's Honey and Tar
is an old andreliable family medicine
and frees children from coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough. Parents
may save trouble by giving before
school opens. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14

Yellow complexion, pimples and dis.
figuring blemishes on the face or body
can be gotten rid OF by doctoring the
liver, which is torpid. HERBINE is a
powerful liver correctant. 1t Durifes
the system, stimulates the vital or
gans and puts the body in fine vIgor.
GUS condition. Price soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros, Drug Co.--Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14

Check a cough or cold in the lungs
before 1t develops a serious case.
BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SYRUP
Is an effective remedy for all sore.
ness or congestion in the lungs or air
passages. Price 25c, SOC and 81 90
per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. ADV,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14
SUM MONS

In the District Court OF the First
Judicial District OF the State of
Utah in and for the County OF Cache,
Mile c. Nelson, Plaintiff, versus An
dy Nelson, Defendant, Summons
The State of Utah to the said De-
PENDANT: You are hereby summoned
to appear within twenty days after
the service OF this summons upon
you. II served within the county in
which this action is brought, other
wise within thirty days after service,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

certain of their plans inpractcable, but the
general balance of affairs has been entirely in
their favor.
They hold good part OF France, very
rich and important part OF France, indus
trially, and all the attempts of the English and
French to make some impression on that
German line have thus far failed to do more
than bend it little here and there. This
latest offensive. while clearly OF great moral
advantage to the Allies, has yet to develop
any military Importance TO be mentioned in
the same breath with even the minor
successes of Hindenburg in Poland. The
Russian army has been repeatedly defeated,
and if not crushed or annihilated has been
so disorganized and decimated that the Allies
themselves admit that little be expected
from it for many months. What is more
serious. the Russian supplies OF munitions are
and have long been SO deficient that the lack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

is held responsible for the recent defeats
Italy has made no real Roadway against
Austria.
Let us now face the fact which is unques-
toned-that armies as efficient and capable as
the German armies have proved themselves TO
be will win the war unless some truly ade-
quate defence can be prepared by the Allies.
That defence must consist of armies sufficient
ly well equipped and sufficiently well
trained to Offset the skill OF the Ger
mans. War is comparative To win you must
be better than the other fellow 1t is not
enough to be as good You must have
army large enough and efficient enough to
cope with his. 1t is not sufficient to have
more people living in your country. They
must be organized and on the firing line.
One of the most important factors in war
Napoleon was fond of pointing outline.
The Germans are ready and thus far victori-
GUS Something must be done to stop them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
By Arnold Genfhe.

"VEN married by certain minor haws,
II the exposition at San Francisco must
"a be looked upon as exerting real IN
huence in the lives Of those who visited IT,
Pilgrims have carried away with them some
thing that will bloom like hower-perhaps
often thereby occasioning considerable amaze
ment. For one is not always conscious OF
having reaped great benefit until the seed
springs TO horescence
The lasting value of the Panama-Pasific Expo
sition Gor America lies in the great lesson OF
had so ernphatioaly to teach. The scheme OF
beauty, symmetry and exquisite harmony IT
arrangement and matching was so admirable
The whole plan so admirably conscrted with
the physical environment. The division into
distinct courts was most happy, and trees,
shrubbery, flowers, basins OF water with their
trembling reAectons-all were disposed in a
,nasterful way. Perfection OF detail was never
lost in the splendor OF the whole but whether
YOU sought out the single and isolated points
or swept your eye over the vast, harmonious
panorama, the reward was quite golden And
this registers a very distinct triumph.
For me the initial experiences were not very
auspicious. First of all, there were barriers
rudely thrust in the way OF privileges to Pho
toeraph which even persuasive COLLECTION
Il l,tters from distinguished artists to Charles
Moore. the exposition president, tailed al
.oo.,be, IN annibilate IL seems that the en-
ire rights had been conferred upon some
commercial Photographic hrm-a firm engaged
chiefly in the manufacture Of postcards SO
there were difficulties TO be surrounded before
the tripod could be pitched at all. And TINS
hint of commercalism possessed ramihcanons
which cropped out in number OF ways ahu
tended 10 detract from the pure happiness OF
ones impressions.
Then the climate-the glorious climate oil
Ca, Francisco-went quite out of business
&c though 10 seal the presidential Inhibition
Angus, alas. is a month sacred to fog There
were ten long days in the beginning when the
Gun hardly shone One was strikingy re
,.,;nd.d Of Wallace Twins bravado we
b,v. indeed RICH. to be proud OF our climate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

and the troops in England needed training,
and they needed munitions of war to become
effective in the field. The amount of English
capital is vastly greater than German capital;
but all the gold in the Bank of England will
not kill soldiers in Flanders until it is trans
muted into bullets and shells. 1t is this proc
ess of turning the resources of the Allies into
effective force about which little has been said,
but upon which everything depends.
The big armies have indeed been beating
the smaller armies; the more efficient armies
have been beating the less efficient. But the
Germans and not the Allies have possessed
these armies 1t is difficult not to allow ones
sympathes TO influence ones judgment, and
many people in the United States have
accordingly declined to accept at all the very
clear fact that the Germans have thus far
had the military part Of the war practically
to themselves. They have, to be sure, found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
TF5E EXP0sITIONS VALUE is IT'S LESSON in BEAUTY

How wonderful to see 1t every afternoon roll
in through the Golden Gater During these
gray sunless days color was almost totally
absent from the picture. The distant hills
were not brown or blue They were not even
visible The sky was not luminous. The more
immediate objects encountered by the eye lay
nurky and fat Over all things OF earth was
a troodiag veil of gray.
And yet, when the sun did break through
this sad. ininical shroud, what glorious
transformation Then the soft reds and yell
lows Of the walls famed up most splendidly;
the magic blue of ceiling vistas lighted into
a quiet glow; the greens OF earth and inde-
scribable tints OF atmosphere took on passing
richness II was like magic reviyifcation
To Jules Cuerin, who was responsible for
the exposition color scheme, the hrst and
major credit ought 10 60. What JOY Il must
have been to realize color Dreams not on
paper or canvas. but stone! An effect OF
Italian travertine was happily achieved, and
upon this chamingly broken surface tie artist
worked The garish whiteness CT plaster and
stucco and cement common 20 exposition
buildings was fortunately missing Upon the
imitation travertine it was possible to achieve
wonderful effects of age, which, combined with
the strikingly disposed vegetation made 1t
often next to impossible to believe that these
structures were but newly erected. All sur
faces were brought into harmony with the
tone of earth and sky and air.
NIGHT LENT ENCHANTMENT.
Mr.. McClaren, designer OF tie Golden Gate
Park brought a skill and sense OF artistry
70 the task OF laying out the exposition land
scape which complemented all that Mr. Guerin
accomplished in another direction. The land
scape artist transplanted great trees, some OF
them fifty feet high. He splashed huge BEDS
Of yellow pansies or dafodils or hyaoinths
where they might contribute the note OF
bloouing color TO the best advantage. All
this was ARRANGED on scale sufficiently large
10 enter into perfect harmony with the pat
tern of buildings and warehouses; And
great as was the beauty OF the enchanting city
by day. it was immeasurably ennanCeo ny
night-enhanced in manner hard 10 reahZe'
The extraordinary system OF INDIRECT hghtihs'
for which Mr.. Ryan, an engineer oil the zen
eral Electric Company, was largely response
bic. made it possible TO throw tower ana
sculpturing in vivid silhouette against the
night skv. Viewed from height the buildings
glowed like fantastic jewels. At such times
the exposition really deserved its appelation'
The Jewel City
BY day a sense of disappointment was reg
istered through the unlovely inoongruities OF
the approach to the grounds. How uniortu-
nate TO have TO pass by huge gas tanks insis-
nifcant and dilapidated wooden buildings ana
the great litter OF squalid ugness which forms
the citys fringe Then you came to tho won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

derful living hedge. You passed inside and
the wonder city unfolded itself before you.
Perhaps in the end one came to look upon
this shock OF contrast as advantage, in that
it so keenly focused the appreciation. Certain
it is that visitor approaching the exposition
for the first tine was little prepared for the
magic beauty hidden behind that hedge.
. NOTHING LIKE IT BEFORE IN
AMERICA.
A thoughtful mind must inevitably have
been baffied at first by the spirited confusion
of the panorama, and even led into suspecting
that because they were not at once strikingly
in evidence the fine points of detail so essen
tal to genuine perfection were really not
there at all. There was perplexing embarras
de richesse. Everything appeared so close to
everything else. Later, however, the charm
Of little things became persuasvely eloquent.
1t took some time and patience but the quest
always more than worth while. The pc
culiar charm OF arches, of diminishing vistas
between columns, dim corners where perhaps
a detail OF sculpture would CLEAN delicately-
these delights were all in store for the search
ing eye.
The exposition plan embraced complete
city design winch should possess distinct
value in the development of American cities
1t represented a very telling cooperation OF
architect, sculptor, mural painter and land
scape artist 1t demonstrated the vital neces-
sity of unity, without which the most beautiful
creations in the world must lose their lustre
1, has been nsufficiently pointed out that
the architects who created this dream city,
by deviating boldly from the sacred beaux-
arts standards and employing motifs from
all sorts OF periods and many nations
achieved not only beauty but great originality
Nothing like it ever was done IN America
before. In fact nothing like it has ever been
done 1t was an accomplishment which
American genius alone would seem qualified
to produce. European artists would have been
sure to bind themselves by tradition. They
would have missed the possibility Tor original
creative worl; in their age-hallowed respect
for the past. Maybeck's Palace OF Fine Arts
and MullgaTdt's Court of Abundance in par
ticular were supreme examples OF American
conception and American architectural daring.
Then the fact that much of the sculpture was
disposed about the grounds, under the open
sky, where il could be viewed TO the very best
advantage, conspired TO complete this new
note of artistic initiative
And yet, woven into the fabric OF so much
that was inspir.ns were those unfortunate lit
tie jolts and jsrs which allied themselves with
a greater harvest Of dollars What might have
been a complete triumph Of color harmony
was married by sordid intrusions. For in
stance, fancy the blighting effect OF bright red
ice cream wagons plying everywhere. fairly
screaming a prismatic incompaubility. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

lease two million veteran soldiers and Ger
many's best generals for use elsewhere. Who
is going to meet them? What have the French
to oppose to them? Can the English army.
supposed TO be two millions strong. take the
place in the field of the Russian hosts and hold
Germany in check?
need to know about this matter only what
the statesmen of the Allies themselves have
publicly said The English statesmen, who
nave been carrying on the canpign for the
better organization Of English labor, have
told the workingmen that the French army
has borne the brunt of the defence OF France
already and cannot sngle-handed be ex-
pected to cope with Germany's armies from
the East The English army will continue
helpless they tell them, until the amount OF
munitions is vastly increased. They realize
that they may not be able to make this in
crease in time; but they do think that there is
yet time to develop the factories in England
and meet the Germans.
AS the statesmen Of the Allies themselves
have put it, the question is still that OF hold
ing the Germans until preparations can be
made Is this not in SO many words comics
sion of their fear that Germany will win and
a declaration OF their belief that they regard
a German victory quite within the bounds
OF possibility? We cannot OF course, know
much about the real conditions in Europe; all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
New York Photographer
Finds i'm the Original
LONELINESS OF h G
Dream City p National
Artistic Stimulus

sight of these vermilion bots against the ex-
qu;ste background created by Jules Guerin
was truly distressing. Hundreds spoke Of it.
The wagons were an alien note. They re-
minded one unhappily of the approach with its
gas tanks. And they must surely have broken
the hearts of the artists who had spent such
vast care upon buildings and landscape. Even
the color Of attendants uniforms and the
benches along the promenades had been care
fully specified. Long banners of dull blue and
orange hoated from the tall stats and from the
pinnacles of towers. Since it was felt that
even the national ensign would be colorfuy
inappropriate, the Stars and Stripes was en-
countered very seldom inside the precincts
And yet-those horrible bright red ice cream
wagonsl You could not walk out anywhere
without encountering them.
PEOPLE DID NOT RESPOND TO THE
COLOR CALL.
Another cause of personal disappointment
lay in the fact that the people had not re-
sponded to the call of the colors. They con-
tinued to walk through the grounds attired in
dismal black. Color All, there was little
enough OF that. ] waited an hour one day to
photograph certain arch because | wanted
the human touch, yet could not bring myself
to spoil the symmetry by adding black or
muddy hues. Why didn't the merchants fore
see this and create garments done in "exposi-
ton colors'? II is to be presumed they never
thought of it. Yet what difference it would
have made! If, for instance hundred Cali
fornia girls had been commissioned to wander
charmingiy and amlessy about in the various
courts CARRIED in costumes blending with their
surroundings, the influence would have been
tar reaching and potent one indeed. The
American public is quick to grasp an idea.
Given the inspiration, there would surely have
followed a striving to appear in harmony.
And this might even be thought of as exerting
deeper infiuence-an influence which might
bestow a new sense of the value and impor-
lance OF color and proportion which would
never asterward be lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
OF BEAUTY THE CHIEF
LESSON.

Taking it all in all, the chief value OF the
San Francisco exposition will be the lesson
of beauty that it taught, in telling and
significant a manner. This lesson even the
most unresponsive and untutored minds are
bound to be benefited by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

in the near future
or they will WIN
simply because the
Allies are not pre-
pared at present to
cope on an ade-
quate scale with
forces as great as
the Germans have.
Let us look candid
ly at the fact that
the continued de
feat of the Russian
army will soon re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Arnold GemGne Sees the
Sam Francisco Fair as
% Daring Example Of
Arm ricam Initiative i'm
Art.

Arnold Gentle, prominent Ne'0 Ior6
photographer, was formerly San Fran
ciscan He left the West, several years
ago, because, he declared, attainment
there icas "too faciLe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

none the less az
assumption. T h c
facts on paper
every one readily
supposed would be
repres ented by
facts on the battle
field. The millions
in Russia capable
Of military service
were already, in
peoples imagina
tOn, EldI CiliHS OH
Germany. An army
OF great magnitude
was equipping in
E gla n d. Both
these facts were
true, but the I'M
spoken conclusion
to them both was
not true, and is
not yet true. The
peasants in Russia