davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-03
NOT IN THE DAYS NEWS
Being Some Some Sprgy and Men and
Events, Contributed Every in a While.
BY ROBERT s. DOUBLEDAY.

dousness and tremolosity alternating,
for effect, as occasion may demand
In all seriousness, let it be said, how
ever, that there will be things doing
and things done. There will be no
drowsy compliance with pork-barrel
demands. The possibilities for war
and the equipment therefor will come
to the fore, if the intermittent fever
over the subject has not passed by
the time that congress is settled to
work. But advocates of war meas
ures and militarism, mostly of the
discredited type of reactionarism
which has such deep and abiding love
for corporate interests and CONNER
cialized sentiment, will be confronted
with wars net results as spread for
our inspection on the continent of
Europe, and also, and quite as much
to the point, by the astounding reve-
lations of Congressman Tavenner's
investigation of the existing world
wide war trust.
There will be clamor for ship
subsidies or special privilege laws for
the benefit of millionaire shipping in
terests-all, of course, in the interest
and couse Of providing us with a
needed merchant marine and without
any shadow of selfishness or greed
about 1t in the least. Indeed, we
should say not. But this will be con-
fronted with the proposition that if
the government is going to part with
any money to build up and maintain
q merchant marine, 1t will do it for
its own ships and not for the ships of
certain private individuals.
There will be some clamor for more
tariff revision, since the new tariff has
slightly trimmed the claws Of those
who think their particular claws
should not be trimmed; but the clam
or will be met with more profound
argument than heretofore against
tariffs, and tariff tinkering generally,
with few appropriate remarks about
tariff tinkerers. It has dawned upon
many people. an ever-increasing num-
Der, that the wisest of the wise have
signally failed and failed and failed
again to devise any kind Of satisfac-
tory tariff scheme to defeat the legiti-
mate and natural purposes of legiti-
mate and natural trade. And there
win be other demands and other leg
islation proposed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-03
Objects to Rabid Talk.
(Reardan Gaxette.)

Bryan and Wilson are still
friends" says the heading Of an ar
ticle In . Democratic journal. then
adds. they differ only in principle.
That might be said Of Bryan and
Roosevelt. Champ Clark and James
r. Mann. George Turner and Wesley
L. Jones, and scores Of others that
might be named. : Why should Il be
otherwise. and why the inference that
these statesmen and prominent Amer
lean citizens be anything elsa? The
rabid talk INDUCED In BY some Of the
hot-headed politicians and partisan
leads others to cultivate
Z spirit toward their fellowmen that
means no good to the best interests
Of the country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-03
Railroads Are Prosperous.
Springfield, Mass, Republican.

fspringfeld, Mass, Republican,
The railroad situation should grow
steadily better inasmuch as the roads
for some time have been operated with
eevere economy and their financia!
credit must greatly improve on the
hasis of such striking gains in net
earnings. With larger revenues and
hotter borrowing power, and in this
connection it should be noted that
money remains very plenty and cheap,
in spite of a great expansion in gen.
eral business-the railroads are
again placing large equipment orders.
One estimate is that $100,O00,000
worth of new equipment has been
contracted for by the railroads the
mast month. Many of them have
heen out of the railroad supplies mar
ket for several years, but the demand
for cars, locomotives and increased
facilities generally must force them
to rehabilitate their physical equip
ment. and that must bring still
larger business to the iron and steel
Industry. With great activity in both
the railroad and steel industries,
American industrial prosperity can
not be stayed, especially with the har-
vests very near a maximum produc-
ton. For years stocks of all kinds
OF manufactures in this country were
kept low in volume; once a great
business boom gets to going 1t gath
era momentum from all sides.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-03

A man gives party to entertain
his friends. A woman gives q party
to snub her enemies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-03

We shall soon have congress with
US again tintinnabulating, or tin-can-
ambulating If you prefer, in our tur-
bilious midst, for this shall be no
turbid session. There will be terse
and turgid tensity with full tremen-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
USING ANIMATED DRAWINGS
TO ILLUSTRATE LECTURES

In illustrating lecture in which
armor plate and armor piercing pro-
jectiles were discussed not long ago
at the British Institution Of Mechan-
ical Engineers an interesting employ
ment was made Of motion pictures.
A number of drawings in which a,
shell was shown leaving a gun, hit
ting a plate OF armor, the cap then
breaking into pieces, the projectile
passing through the metal protection
and subsequently decorating. were
filmed The pictures when projected
on screen showed graphically what
original photographs could not have
portrayed. The drawings nad been
carefully executed and the resulting
effect was good
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
IunofRnoe Extensive.

Tho needless infantile death re&s
owing to neglect and ignorance costs
this country 81, 600, 900 day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

The Democratic promise was to de.
crease the cost of living and give
new freedom to American industry
instead the cost Of living has in.
creased and American factories have
been forced to limit their output and
cut down their working force. When
after the war the foreign producers
pour in their undervalued goods the
situation will be far worse and DEM
ocratic low Tariff schedules will con
tribute to the calamitous result. The
administration sees the danger. as is
shown by efforts to avert the evil.
Why not go step farther and con-
cede that the real way out Of the
difficulty is to put up the bars which
Democratic Congress let down? Be
sides, open confession is good for
the soul.-roy IN. " Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

1t looks just now as II al the
world would go on skates this win
ter just as all the world took up the
dance craze last winter. Our Hippo
drome is displaying some wonderful
ly attractive skating notions in Its
present show, and many of the glass
enclosed roof gardens have taken up
the fad and are giving a skating cab
aret instead Of the dancing cabar-
ct. The sport is wholesome and APP
peals to young and old.
Piquant Skating Costumes
Among the costumes, particularly
youthful and chic, are the box coats,
worn with short faring skirts and
taselled Tam-o' -Shanters. Tae Nor
folk model too is much in favor, and
the sweater in some popular vivid
tone combined with skirt of corduroy
or tweed, Is prime favorite. Each
Of these suits allows the ease OF
movement so necessary to this sport
and the grace Of line so much sought
after in all costumes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
Tariff the One
Surest Safeguard
Protection Is the Logical Preventive
Of Foreign differentiation and
Dumping

1t is evident that the Wilson ad
has some perception of
the danger threatening American in.
dustry when the old world war shall
cease and the producers of Europe
again seek to capture markets. The
possibilities in that direction have
been emphasized of late, and the rep
reservations made In the interest Of
American manufacturers and wage
earners seem to have some effect.
The danger is intensified, of course,
because the Democratic party has
enacted Tariff law which has re-
duced duties all along the line, leav.
ing our producers exposed to attacks
from abroad
Mr.. Redfield, Secretary of Com
merce in President Wilson's Cabin.
ct, has been moved to make a state
ment with reference to the situation.
The secretary admits that to in
crease the Tariff might seem to be
the simplest and easiest way, but
of course as a Democrat he opposes
that method. He has a plan of his
own. He declares that II foreign
countries attempt to ship goods into
the United States at a greatly re.
duced price our consuls and consular
agents abroad should demand the
right to investigate as to whether the
manufacturer were selling for less
than he should. If agents were re-
fused this right American consuls
should refuse to approve the mani
tests and then the goods could not
be legally admitted to this country.
Secretary Redfeld also says that to
meet this situation Congress could
pass law making it illegal for any
one in the United States to buy or
sell goods shipped into this country
in an effort to undersell American
manufacturers
Mr. Redfield knows very well that
the system he proposes would be
awkward, complex and unbusiness-
like. Besides, 1t would involve I'M
limited friction with countries whose
producers sought entrance to the
United States. The governments of
those countries assuredly would take
ofPense were we to adopt such meas
ures OF surveillance and restriction
as he proposes. On the other hand,
Tariff schedules adjusted In such
manner as TO give reasonable 'Protec-
ton to American goods and applied
impartially to the products Of all
foreign countries would afford no
cause OF just complaint TO any one.
II the Redfeld plan is put forth by
the administration as a feeler, the
President and his associates In the
government may as well admit that
the scheme does not commend itself
10 the American people.
It is something to know, however,
that the Wilson administration Is
aroused by the protests from Ameri.
can manufacturers and wage carr ers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
A REVIVAL OF SKATING
A Popular Sport This Winter, Indoors
and Out. The Pantalette Petticoat.

away entirely with the danger OF
losing a valuable muff, and also the
inconvenience OF carrying one when
the hands may be put to better use
braid, was unusually chic. Just a
glimpse is caught now and then OF
these fascinating accessories as the
wearer flashes by on ner SHINING
skates. Or dips in the dance.
The Natty Tam-o'-shanter
Velvet, fur, fur cloth, lambs wool
and the material Of the suit are all
used effectively in these charming
little caps. Some are made Mandar'
in fashion with Just round ball OF
fur directly on the top by way OF
others have hanging tas-
sci OF silk, and still others are WOW
en- with the very long, tasseled END
OF the Tyrolean skaters cap. Some
of these are in black, but the major
ity are in bright shade, orange, en-
erald green, royal blue scarlet, or
The lambs wool caps in
these bright colors are particularly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
A Warning to
AutOmOblistS.

You don't realize what a nervous
strain you are putting on man in
the cab" said a Southern Pacific en-
sineer the other day to an Ashland
automobile driver, when you dash
up toward a crossing just head of
his train. There he is in his cab
and he knows that he can't stop mis-
engine. There you are in your au-
tomobie speeding toward the cross
ing just ahead. You probably know
that you are going to stop just at
the edge of the track and look up
and laugh at him. He doesn't He
doesn't know that you even see tae
train. He doesn't know but what
you are going to try to dash across
ahead of him. It's a joke maybe to
you. To him it's a few seconds of
the most intense agony. Why do
you do 1t? When you see train
coming and know that you can't
make the crossing and don't even in
tend to try TO make it-why don't
you slow down and give the engi-
neer the assurance that his train Is
not about to hurl you into eternity?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Dlapepsln" makes Sick, Sour,
Classy Stomaehs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

II what you just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead, refusing to digest. or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach.headache you
can get blessed relief In Nv m nutes.
Put an end to stomach trout forever
by getting a large fifty-cenC case OF
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize In five minutes how need.
less II is to suffer- from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest, surest stomach doc.
tor ins the world. It's wonderful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
PantaIette Costume

Fabrics favored for skating suits
are tweed, in its various mixtures of
soft browns, reds, and grays; sweat
er cloth, warmly and wildly color
ed; lambs wool, so light and warm;
and numberless novelty woods and
other fabrics favored for sports use.
Corduroy SHOULD not be omitted; in
wide and narrow vale, 1t is being
used for both coat and skirt, The
coiors are pleasing and of course the
wearing qualities of corduroy are
too well known and appreciated to-
quire mentioning. Corduroy lends
itself particularly we'll to the be'ted
Norfolk models for golfing and other
out of door sports, as well as skat'
ing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
Pantalettes for Skating

Few of us but will appreciate the
practical side of the pantalette petit
coat for skating and out of door
wear. These pantalettes are gener-
ally made of heavy satin in the same
tone as the suit, or skirt, and for
skating, dancing and the numerous
other purposes for which they are
equally well suited, are trimmed with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

81 never thought Of It in that
light" said the auto man. 81 guess
we do those things in a spirit Of dew
iltry. ! can tell you one thing, tho.
I'm never going to harrow up anoth-
err engineers nerves"
II wish they'd all quit It," said
the railroad man. 1T happens a doz-
en- times day"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
New England Caution.

The caution of the New Highlander
Ia giving a direct answer TO direct
question is proverbial. Two natives OF
a New Hampshire town met after the
funeral, and the first asked. WAS
not your fathers death very sudden?"
Slowly drawing one hand from his
pocket, and pulling down his beard,
he other replied, thoughtfully: WAL,
rather sudden for him"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

fur; then again the pantalettes are
of silk, satin, Or sateen, the lower
part being faced with the same ma.
terial as the suit. A dark blue cor
duroy skirt combined with a beau
tifully colored silk sweater with tas
seled sash ends, and fur trimmed
collar, worn over dark blue satin
pantalettes edged with dull gold
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16
Coats Are Unlined


The belted Norfolk, the sweater
coat, and the box model, now worn
for sports are all of them unlined I'M
less 1t be perhaps a shoulder yoke OF
satin or heavy silk as q sort of body
foundation. This fact makes the
fasaioning OF them at home much
simpler matter. Sport clothes, be-
ing more or less of a luxury, are OF
necessity expensive when purchased
ready made; materials however may
be purchased and the garment made
at home very reasonably. A par
ticulariy effective suit seen recently
was developed in soft sage green
English coating; it was reversible
the underside being checked in soft
blues, green's, reds and browns. Col
lar, wide cuffs, lapels and belt were
made with the check outside; the
coat was fastened with large brown
leather buttons; line of the buttons
extended down the front OF the skirt
as wei, duulllB q ShhaiN ~ VI N''N'
ming. Pockets are great conVeni
once for sports wear, and coats anc
suits this winter are well supplied
The various styles of collars too, Sc
much a part of the new coats, arr
particularly adapted TO real out o
door wear. The wide chin collar
coming well up about the throat an'
ears is becoming and wonderful!
warm and practical. The throw
scarf of tne same material as tn
coat, Or of fur fabric, often attach
ed directly to the coat itself, is
practical and comfortable notion
what could be more ideal for skatin
than the wide muff cuff, into whic
one may slip the hands and remov
them instantly If necessary, dom
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-16

Do your trading vita the home
stores. ID. IN n v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
CITY MANAGER PLAN
OFFERED TO MONTCLAIR
Civic Association Reports on
Proposed Changes in Form
Of Government.

MoSTcrAiR. y. j.. Dec. GA com-
mittee Of the Civic Association, which
Is endeavo.ing to ascertain II some more
effective method than the present form
of government cannot be provided for
Montclai', has submitted It's report.
Arthur H. Bissell is chairman Of the
committee.
Harold !. Rowland wrote u foteworI
for the report. which points out tina
two alternatives present themselves
one immediate and the other more re-
mote. Montclair could at once, II the
voters SO desired. adopt the commission
form of government provided for un-
der the Walsh act. Reference is made
TO the fact. however. that there il a
modification OF the commission form,
which Is 10y some considered an i'm
provement upon IT. This is known a.
the city manager plan.
There IL AZ present no provision IN
the laws OF New Jersey for the adoI.-
ton Of this plan by the municipalities
Of the state. Montclair could adopt
the city manager plan only after the
necessary legislation should have been
enacted by the state Legislature II
is probable that tho civic Association
will call a meeting Of it's 500 members
TO act on the suggestions contained in
the report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
BIG VALUE ON DEAD MANS ART.
Pictures of Lanxenberg. Who
Painted wilson. Set at RI13.OOO.

Gustave G. I~.angenberg. portrait
painter. who died on November 81 last
at st Marks Hospital, is alleged to have
ef paintings In his studio at 100 West
ffty-ffth street worth $4,000. This
statement was made yesterday in a petit
ION hled In the S~urrogates' Court by
!srael Ellis. a lawyer, of 116 Nassau
street, who has a claim for $40 for pro-
'.ssional services. III asks that Elsie
Fo'g", the artists niece and nearest
o. Kin. VINO was appointed administrative
- his estate, be compelled I increase
her bond from $4,000 to S25. 900. The
ease will come before Surrogate Cohalan
to-day.
When Mss Foige fled her application
i1r letters OF administrator che alleged
hat the d~ecedent's estate. consisting OF
S5m IN household effects and the re-
na'nder in his paintings was worth not
more than $1,000. Ellis's petition gives
me following paintings with their values
as stated by l.angenberg:
Life sac portrait of President Wilson,
10000 "ltcppse in a Studio.' $40, 900
.Elascala Market" a Mexican landscape.
1000 Dutch Girl Smiling" 'Torreon,
N"Nlto.' and "In Pennsylvania" the
tree worth sl3. 900 Dutch Girl with
Cat IN a Field" $4,000 four Belgian
.sndscapNs, s12, 900 Madonna" 3d. o
Bismarck" 5000 Miss Christensen
$4,000 "Mademoiselle." $4,000. and
o'her paintings worth $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21

Arriving at the office Of the commits
sion at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Straus said he
hadn't anything to say about anything.
II have a big problem ahead Of me-"
he said. land my policy will be to give
the best that Is In me. There IL no
need OF making a h~ullabaloo. Let my
actions speak loude than words
Asked what he knew or thought
about the Gary Dime to Col. Roosevelt
Mr.. Straus said
IL know nothing about It. when I
entered that door I left politics behind"
TIL oath was administered by Justice
Lehman at IL rs O'Clock In the presence
OF Commissioner Hayward. Secretary
Travis II. Whitney. Assistant Secretary
James II. Walker. George =. Coleman.
chief counsel for the commission. and
Percy :. Straus. a nephew OF the new
chairman. Mr.. Straus signed the oath
and II was Immediately sent TO Albany
by special messenger.
Referring to the New York Dock Com
pany situation. Mayor Mitchell said yes
,erday that the city Is willing 10 do
the fair thing. but hat the $4,000
offered by the dock for the
city's property is but a small percentage
of what II is worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
RUPERT PERSONAL
ESTATE, $6,SS2,769
Unless Realty Is Unusual
Brewers Fortune Is Half
Of Estimate ut Death.
HAD MANY FINE HORSES

An inventory Of the personal property
n Jacob Ruppert. the brewer. who died
NAV IS last. filed yesterday in the Sur
,os,,es Court, fixes the value Of his es-
tate, exclusive OF realty. at $6.3s2.7 59.
OF the stocks appraised at 36.s1+.38s.
,be decedent's holding of 1000 shares of
Jacob Rupert. Inc. the brewing COM
NAM, was appraised at S~4.S64.5Ot. HIS
1000 shares Of stock in the Jacob Rup-
merit Realty Corporation were valued at
ssles:e. Other stocks were: 1000
shares Arctic HIygeia Ice Manufacturing
company. $4,000 4s4 shares Astoria
slk Works, $4,000: ten shares New
YORK staats-zeituno. $4,000: stock in
the New York American League Base
bail club, t25.o00.
Other assets were bank deposits. $751;
,,e accounts receivable, S259.4lS; per-
,onal property or Hudson River stock
farm at P~oughkeepsie, 363.4s1: personal
property at Rhinebeck. s1.266. and other
PERSONAL effects. s2,0s9.
The schedule Of the property or the
Hudson River Stock Farm includes the
following stations: Half interest in
Guy Axworthy. $3.50: Nuremberg and
Bineerlock. $1,000 each. The following
brood mares are listed Lulu Arion n
fcal. $1,000; Temptress, $1,000 Loretta
and IOAl. sl,VUV Ldtuy WoTtny hIu IOhi,
$4,000; Loretta Oakland, $1,000 Worthy
oakland. 81 1000. The following brood
mares with records are included In the
appraisal: Anna Worthy. $1,000; Anna
Axwor,hy and foal. $1,000; Sapphire
worthy and foal. $1,000. and lola Belle.
$1,000. Mr.. RUPERT also owned Mar
care, Carrisch. a two-year-old flly. val
ued az $500.
A. the time Of Mr.. Ruppert's death his
estate was estimated at 100000. 900. TN
Less his realty holdings are very great
the value OF the estate will be less than
half the estimate.
In his will MIR. Rupert gave his wife
the life use Of his city residence at Fifth
avenue and Ninety-third street and his
country place at Rhinebeck. and also
gave her the income from a part Of
the residuary estate. His stock In the
brewing and realty companies and the
ice manufacturing concern were left to
his son col. Jacob Rupert in trust for
col RUPERT and George r. Rupert. an
other son. and his daughters. Mrs.
amanda Silleck and Mrs. Anna C..
Schslk. during the life Of Mrs. Rupert.
When she dies the principal is to be
divided mons h children. with the ex-
ception Of Mrs. Schalk's share. which In
10 BE- held in trust.