davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Cotillion at Turpin's.

one OF the holiday affairs for the
younger set was a cotillion party given
on "wednesday at Turpin's academy. The
hostess was Miss Mary Coll assisted by
Miss lone Fogg. Mr.. Sam Carlisle led
the cotillion.
In the elimination dance prizes were
won by Miss Virginia Franzer and Miss
Janet Sargent.
During the intermission a short pro-
gram was rendered. as follows
THE French Doll. Miss Hazel Hiett
The NillagcT. Miss Lamona Mapes
3-Diana. ....................M Miss lone Fogg
4-LaCreole. Miss Adelaide FOgg
The following pupils Of the regular
class assisted in entertaining:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

remain with her for some weeks yet
Mrs. orr IL sister to Mrs Cummings.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

series Of dances TO he given during the
school year. Attendance will be re-
stricted to Creighton students and
alumni The chaperones Of the occasion
will be:
Messrs and Mesdames-
A. L. Muirhead q A. Young
IT r. Gerald r. J. DIVER
II. l.. Conpett, +. ]. kubitscheck.
Messrs- Messrs.-
\. n. Bigelow, W. G.. Fraser,
r.. @. Young. J. NJ Fitzgerald,
r. + Leary.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

stirling, Miss Gladys spry and Miss Mary
Schribner.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

Continued on Page Three, Column oneJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
New Years Party.

New Years party was given by Miss
Dorothy Griffis New Years eve at tie
home OF her aunt, Mrs. ]. c. Burlington.
Those present were.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

Miss Mildred White gave an entertain
ment Saturday eveaing az her home %
twelve guests IN honor OF the Triangle
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Eastern Star Dance.

Vesta Chapter order OF the Eastern
Star will give the third OF a series OF
dancing parties at Chambers academy.
Thursday evening January Is Arrange
ments for this affair are In charge Of
a committee which includes:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
School Party.

Miss Mary Nygaard entertained a num-
Der of her girl friends Thursday evening
for Miss Anna REIN. who is home during
the holidays. The evening was spent in
dancing and playing cards. The follow
ing guests were present:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
School Set

Mr., Tom Brown, son Of Mrs. Thomas
Brown. left Friday evening for Chicago.
Before taking UP his studies at the Uni-
versity Of Wisconsin Mr. Brown will at
tend dance in Racine and house
party I'm Mcnasha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

in French at the Iowa Wesleyan Univer-
sity. brother and sister Of Miss Bernice
Miller, instructor in French and Swim
ming at Bellevue
Those present were:
Mrs Ida NJ Churchill
Misses Misses
vivian Miller. Myrtle Hunter.
Bernice Miller I.uella Carter.
Messrs.- Messrs-
J. W. Miller Edwin l. Pulls
Melvin Miller
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Ragah Club.

The Rasah club entertained It's friends
at dancing party at Turpin's academy
wednesday evening. Those present were.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Make No Engagements for Monday-Come n

Make NO engagements Tor Monday-Come in the
morning-Lunch with us-Stay for the day-Most of
your friends will be with us to greet YOU Consider
yourself member of our reception committee Lunch
con served till P. M We close at g. This will be
great gala day. See Pages 6-B, GA and 10.A
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06

York city Lincoln asserted-"There Is nothing that
could bring me to consen-willingly TO consent
to the destruction Of this Union, in which not only
the great city of New York but the whole country
has acquired its greatness, unless 1t would be that
thing for which the Union was made ! understand
that the ship Is made for the carrying and preserva-
ion of the cargo and long the ship safe with
the cargo it shall not be Abandoned So long as 1t Is
possible that the prosperity and liberties of this PEG.
pie can be preserved within this Union it shall be my
purpose ut all times to preserve it"
Debt to the Founders.
In Philadelphia he said Of Independence Hall, in
which he was speaking
II have never had feeling, politically, that did
not spring from the sentiments embodied In the Dec
araton of Independence. | have often pondcred
over the dangers which were incurred by the men
who assembled here and framed and adopted that
Declaration OF Independence have pondered over
the tolls that endured by the Officers ana SOL
diers of the army who achieved that independence.
have often inquired Of myself what great prlnclple
or idea it that kept this confederacy SO long to-
gether 1t not the mere matter OF the separation
of the colonies from the motherand, but thar sent
ment in the Declaration of Independence which gave
liberty not alone to the people OF this country Du
hone TO the world for all future time. 1t was that
which gave promise that, In due time, the weight
would be lifted from the shoulders of all men. Can
the country be saved on this basis: If 1t can VIII
consider myself of the happiest men in the world
II can help to save it lfitcannot be saved on that
basis it will be truly awful But If this country
cannot be saved without giving up that principle
was about to say would rather be assasslnated on
this spot than surrender it. have said nothing but
what am willing to live BY and, If 1t be the pleas
ure of Almighty God, die by"
Referring to the fact that the attack upon Fort
Sumter had forced upon the country the distinct Is
sue, immediate dissolution or blood" Lincoln thus
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
ABRAFAr1 LINCOLN
WOOD ENGRAVING BY HENRY WoL

concluded In his message to Congress July o.
And this issue embraces more than the fate Of the
United States. 1t presents to the whole family OF
man the question whether constitutional republic or
democracy ia government Of the people by the same
people, can or cannot maintain its integrity against
its domestic foes. 1t forces to ask is there III I'LL
republics this inherent and fatal weakness! Must
government Of necessity be too strong Tor the ber-
ties of its own people too weak to maintain Its
own eXisenceY
80 viewing the ISSUE no choice was left but to
call out the war power Of the government and so TO
resist force employed for Its destruction by force ELL
ployed for It's preservation.
1T may be affirmed without extravaganza that the
free Institutions that we enjoy have 'develOpeu tue
powers anu improved the condition Of our Whole peo-
pie beyond any example In the world. So large
force as the government now has Oh foot was never
before known without u soldier in 1t but who hls
taken his Mace there Of his own free choice. But
more than this, there are many single regiments
whose members possess full practical knowledge VI
o the arts Sciences professions and whatever else,
whether useful or elegant, Is known Ill the word ana
there Is scarcely one from which there could not be
selected II President Cabinet, Congress, ana per-
hans n court abundantly competent to administer the
government itself.
"As n private citizen the Executive could not have
consented that these institutions shall perish, much
less could he, in betrayal Of so vast and so sacred
trust as these free people have confided to him. He
felt thut he had no moral right to shrink or even to
count the chances OF his life, in what might fol-
low. In full view of his great responsibility he has
so far done what he has deemed his duty. You will
now, according to your Judgment, perform yours'"
Thus gently he phrased his ultimatum, which on
the battlefield Of Gettysburg he was to expound so
succnctyand so beautifully that so long as the ma
ton endues 1t will fall inspirngy upon the ems Of
succeeding generations.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06

"Fourscorc and seven years ago our fathers
brought forth upon this continent new nation con-
ceiyed in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition
that all men are created equal" runs the rhyth
mical declaration. Now we are engaged IN greai
civil war; testing whether that nation or any natiot
so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. W.
are met on great battlefield OF TINT war we art
met to dedicate portion Of 1t MS the final resting
place Of those who here gave their lives that that
nation might live. 1t is altogether fitting and propel
that we should do this. 1t is for US, the
living, rather be dedicated here to the unfinished
work that they have thus far so nobly carried on.
1t is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great
task remaining before us; that from these honored
dead we take increased devotion to the cause for
which they here gave the last full measure of de-
votion; that we here highly resolve that the dead
shall not have died in vain; that the nation SHALL
under God have new birth Of freedom, and that
government Of the people, by the people, and for the
people, shall not perish from the earth"
Recounting Their Mercies.
Frequently through the trying years of the war
Lincoln exhorted the people to give thanks recount
ing to them their mercies
The year that Is drawing toward its close has been
filled with the blessings Of fruitful fields and health
full Skies" he wrote in 1868. ITO these bounties
winch are so constantly chJoyeu tnaG we aFe prone
to forget the source from which they come, others
have been added which are Of SO extraordinary
nature that they cannot fail to penetrate and soften
even the heart which Is habitually insensibe to the
ever watchful providence of Almighty God.' This
might have been written Of the blessings which have
been showered upon this country In this last year
Of grace, in the midst Of much general affction.
In Lincolns day 1t was "a civil war of unequalled
magnitude and severity, which has sometimes seemed
to invite and provoke the aggressions of foreign
States" yet peace has been preserved with oil ma
TONS order has been maintained the laws have been
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
Journey to the Capital.

Instead of the Vice Presidency Mr. Lincoln found
himself the incumbent Of the chair Of the Chief Mag.
istracy, deeply sensible Of his responsibilities and
begging the cooperation Of the great Americana pco.
pie, whose servant he felt himself to be- This ap-
peal through the speeches that he made us lie pro.
ceeded slowly to the national capital
II am deeply sensible Of the weight of the responsl.
bility which rests upon me in the position to which
the votes OF the American people have called me-" he
acknowledged II cannot but know, what YOU nil
know, that without name, perhaps without reason
why should have name, there has fallen upon Inc
task such us did not rest even upon the Father of
His Country; and so feeling, cannot but turn and
look for support without which it will be impossible
Tor me to perform that great task. turn, theu and
look to the great American people and to that God
who has never forsaken them.
II have received from some degree of creGit for
having kept silence in regard the policy Of the new
administration, and from others depreciation | still
think was right In the varying and repeatedly
shifting scenes VI the present, and without prece
dent which could enable Inc TO Judge by the past 1t
has seemed fitting that before speaking upon the
difficulties Of the country l should have gained IL
view OF the whole field, SO US to be sure, after ALL at
liberty to change and modify the course of policy us
future events may make change necessary"
In another city lac suid:-"ln every short address
| have made to the people, in every crowd through
which have passed Of late, some alusion has been
made to the distracted state Of the country The
condition Of the country is extraordinary one and
fills the mind Of every patriot with anxiety. 1t Is
my intention to give this subject all the consdera
lion | possibly can before specially deciding in re.
gard to 1t, 50 that when l do speak, IL may be us
nearly right as possible. When | do sneak | hone |
shall say nothing in opposition to the spirit of the
constitution, contrary to the integrity Of the Union,
or which will prove lniuical to the liberties of the
people or to the peace Of the whole country. '
II the great American people only keep their temper
on both sides Of the line the trouble will to
end, and the question that now dstracts the country
will be settled as all other difficulties Of like char
acter which have originated in the government have
been adjusted"
In response to speech by Mayor Wood in New
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-06
abraham Lincoln Advocate of Preparedness IN Ills Gnu
War Uteancgs Exponent of Peace and Abhoed Mltar

ENiPERAAIENTALLY, Abraham
Lincoln was remote from militar'
ism, yet when Fate lined him NJ
against one OF the sternest neces'
sites n man could know, he ranged
himself -'qnch heart, spacious
mind and noble soul-behind one
of the greatest military move
ments in history.
He did not want war, but when
Il had to be he rose with all tho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21
REPUBLICAN COUNTY PLATFORM

To us'it appears reasonable aud
consistent that men who have the
right and power to pass on $500, 900
600 of the peoples property ANA
who are absolute in the assessmg,.t
of over ono-fourth of the proper
or the state. and who can raise or
lower the valS,tions of III, Other
three fourths at WI, should be
elected by the people.
We condemn the unblsinesslike
ana inoquitable work of the DEM
ocratic County Assessor and County
Commissioners in assessing and In
grading the property of this county.
and we especially denounce their
unwarranted raise in the assess
ment of farm lands and homes, thus
increasing materially the taxes OF
the individual tax payer.
We deplore the narrow partisan
action of the present county commits
sioners in increasing their own sal
aries and the salaries of the other
Democratic Office holders in Cache
county and at same time lower the
salary of the one Republican Office
holder in Cache County, without
hearing, so that such officer will
now receive little more than half
the salary the same officer received
in Box Elder County and other co,ir-
ties smaller in size than Cache
County.
We promise for our nominees
when elected, honest, efficient and
business like administration of the
county affairs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21
MGR.
BACK FROM TRIP
TO new YORK

Mr.. IT, d. Laudcrback, manager of
the Partisan store of this city has
Juts returned from buying trip TO
New York where he went to purchase
the late season models in Ladies'
Rcady-to-Wca for his stores in Lo-
gan, Pocatella and Idaho Falls. The
Partisan management aims to show
the latest creations in Women's Wear
at all seasons, and this of course
neceSsitates at least four, and some
times more, trips to market every
year. This was one OF Mr.. Lauder
backs mid-Scason trips. The prices
in the eastern markets steadily adj
vance and one of necessity has To be
on the spot to get the merchandise
at the right time and at the right
price as the demand is such that it is
almost impossible TO get deliveries
it one is not there to look over his
purchases. The increased cost OF
merchandise is known to every one.
As evidence of this increase, serge
cloths that were formerly sold for
IS cents by the manufacturers now
costs $l65. These are typical OF most
ali materials that go into Ladies
Ready to wear However Mr.. l.ar-
dcrbacl: had o most satisfactory lrir
and made purchases that will enable
his firm to give greater values and the
very latest creations in the Ready
to wear lines for Women.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21
WITH THE SOCIETY CIRCLES

Mrs. H. A. Peterson was hostess
at a delightful Kensington on Thurs
day afternoon at her home on LIST
West Street. The rooms were decor
ated with autumn leaves and beau
tiful baskets filled with yellow
ehrysanthemums and Halloween
suggestion. A dainty luncheon was
served to the following guests: Mes
danes d. G. Bulge, Kate Preston,
G. T. Alvord, Jos. Odell, Lee Thatch-
er, ]. C. Allen, o. II. Bulge, H. G..
Hayball, VIM. Howell, Z. S. Bulge,
Moses Thatcher, T. b. Bulge, T. II.
Humphreys, j. w. Hayward, Jess
Earl, Eli Bell, John A. Hendrickson,
oscar Borkman, John christensen,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21

Richards, Louise McAllister, Myrtle
Campbell, Myrtle Parkinson, Leone
Calderwood, Lois Vernon. Aldyth
Vernon, IneZ Rice, Ella Errendredge,
Gladys Calderwood, Fushia Robin
son, Gertrude Anderson and Messrs.
MILFORD Porter, Harold Clawson,
Edwin Napier, Norwood Crawford,
Norman Jeppson. lie Grande Rice.
Vern. Friuall, Roscoe Whitney and
Edgar Shelton.
Mrs. Ray B. West and Mrs. Guy
Carbon were hostesses at prettily
arranged $500 luncheon Thursday
afternoon. The tables were artis-
tically decorated with Cecil Drummer
roses. Following guests were pres
ent: Mesdames B. G. Thatcher, L.
Santschi, Geo. Cane, Geo. b. Hend-
ricks, f. S. Harris, C. w. Nibley, Jr.,
Roy Bullen, M. S. Eccles, Earl Rob
inson, G. r. Johnson, Rhoda CoSk,
j. A. Hume, w. Stevens, o. II. Bud
ge. T. B. Bulge, Kate Preston. VIM.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21

Fl. Farr, p. NJ. Nelson, ALI. Farrell,
David Thomas, N. A. Larsen, Joa.
Quincy, Serg Ballif, c. N. Jensen,
S. B. Thatcher, N. II. Kimball, Anna
Barber, Weston Vernon. Mary John
son, S. L. Needham, j. +. Calder
wood, j. E. Carbon, II. Bullen, j.
NJ. Blair, Geo. Fister.
Miss Aldyth Vernon entertained
the Gamma NJ Club in the Vernon
library Saturday, October IA, with
a candy pull. The room was beau
tifully decorated with asters and au-
tumn leaves. After spending a mer-
ry time in pulling candy, dancing
was enjoyed. The guests were: Iva
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21
Told the Truth

Your advertisement distinctly stat
ed, there are no mosquitoes here, +"
said the disappointed guest. II told
The truth in that advertisement" an
swered the proprietor OF Pine Ridge
nm. Why, the idea! They are
swarming about us right now" %
wrote 1t last winter"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21

"Vell, doctor ur / got to dc, die
COZ .entct My life insurance Is ten
tOusand to'Iars.' 81 think, with the
aid Of stimu,Hnts, can keep you alive
for week longer" "Dond't do II,
doctor. Der premium comes due der
day after tomorrow" Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21
Have to Be Careful.

"IIas woman sense of humor?"
asked the matter of fact man. "Oh,
yes replied Miss Cayenne. but she
has to curb it. If women laughed ut
everything they saw thats funny they
would spoil efforts to propose 10y some
really nice men,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21
Arrange Kitchen coavenIences.

- '''''J~ 'N'-N''''' N'N''N~'''N''SN''
The busiest season for the farmer
Is also the busiest season for the farm
woman. The conrcnicncrs that will
lightca and expedite her work should
be given us much consideration as the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21
Rebuffed.

In the early morning the fresh city
boarder met the rustic dairymaid
carrying couple of foaming milk
pals. "Ah, good morning, my dear"
he said, patronlzingly, How is the
milkmaidT "'Tain't made at all, kind
sir" she said. I'VE take it from tn
cows"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21

Whenever / have been sure was
right | have stuck to it, said the or
ator. "l,oW G'i that plan work ovt
when you Lad an argument with your
wife," asked laccuous mcuJcr OF
the audience.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21
The Unknown Quantity.

Men, money, markets, materials
methods, machines. We can under,
stand and perfect everything except
the first.--Hugh S, Fullerton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21
II Stirred an Bile, Thouuh.

I've Just left Walker. He's laid up
IN bed" bilious attack" "Automo.
bilious, He was knocked down and
'c''' badly brIiscd'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-21

Old newspapers, &c bundle at The
Republican Office.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
BEER MADE AT HOME
New Discovery RevOIutionizeS
the Beer Industry

Cincinnati. o.. April -. 1sls.-By 4 new
nethod Of concentration welI-knOwn Brewer
OF this city has discovered $ process whereby
reaI Beer in concentrated form can now be fur
nished. Anyone can now have in their own
home a glass Of beer whenever wanted at a
cost Of only one cent a glass. lie furnishes the
Barley sFalt, Hops and other necessary ingre-
-fIents u Beer In the concentrated form so that
simply BY the addition OF water and a little
sugar a sparkling. foaming glass Of Lager Beer
can be quickly PREPARED. u Is said that this
Peer Is far superior 70 the regular Brewery
Beer. AMI IS a result Of this discovery, thou
sands Of people ali over the country are al
ready making their own beer, at home This
new discovery will be welcomed by thousands
q people living In dry territory as on account
Of its concentration. il can be delivered quick
" and cheapIy anywhere by Parcel Post. Ma
che. whether In field. factory, farm or home.
needs nov 10 Be without their daily glass Of
refreshing Larger Beer
= slr. A s. Shuh Of III Plum Street Cinein-
natl o., has written q very interesting book
let giving the history and secrets OF his pro
cess which he Is mailing with a Free Trial Of
fer to anyone sending him their name and adj
siress-CAivtl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
Most Wanted
Man inBeLgium
Is Plain Editor
But German Spies Cannot
Find Mysterious One Who
Prints Paper Filled With
Singing Satire

LONDON, England. April 23.-Those
who claim 10 have seen the most
wanted man IN Belgium say there is
nothing especially noticeable about him.
AS he was observed lately at Belgium
railway station, his clothes were indie
scribabIy characterless. a carefully
considered lack Of distinction hid him
in the midst OF n crowd. Twenty pairs
OF Belgian eyes looked for a moment at
the unpretentious traveller. No one sa-
Iuted him. nor did he salute any one.
And yet the man. hunted by a thou
sand German spies. was on his way to
The editorial Office of lie Litre Belgique.
In the terrible days when the invader
swept across Belgium. when postal and
telegraph systems stopped and all news
came from enemy proclamations. there
appeared in Brussels the first copy of
a secret paper, the strangest news sheet
in the world.
Bearing neither name OF printer nor
place OF publication. issued at uncer-
tain intervals. THE Free One has
published fifty-five issues of news. but
not the news Berlin desires
Red hot I'm its editorial policy, stern
with singing satire and condemnation,
fearless. patriotic. confident of the fu-
ture. LIE LIbre Belgique epitOmizes the
fun and the tragedy OF captured
Brussels
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-25
R. {. BROOKS IS ELECTED
GEORGIA TEACHERS HEAD
Association Goes on Record as
Opposed to Compulsory
Military Training
Special Dispatch to The JOurnal)

MACON, Ga, April 23.-With the cleo
ton of officers Saturday afternoon the
fifty-frst annual session of the Geor-
gia Teachers association was brought
to a close.
The officers elected were: r. e. Brooks.
superintendent Of the Albany schools,
president, w. P. Thomas. of West Point,
first vice president; Miss Celeste Par.
IRISH, of Atlanta, second vice president;
c. H. Bruce, Macon, secretary, and FL.
5. Carreker, treasurer.
These officers, together with Miss Ma
ry Postell, of Atlanta, J. A. Duncan, of
Townsville, and E. r. Holmes, president
of Gordon institute, compose the board
of directors. Lawton B. Evans, of Au-
gusta, was reelected a trustee. The
board is composed of Evans. Jere NJ.
Pound, Of the State Normal school at
Athens; NJ. L. Britain, state supertn-
tendent of schools, and T. G. Polhill,
principal of the LAGRANGE High school.
Dr. Charles A. McMurray, who was
detained by a railroad washout in Mis-
sissippi and unable to fill his place on
the program last night. was one of the
principal speakers this morning, address
ing the meeting on the subject of "Cul-
ture in the Schools"
The association placed itself on rec
ord as opposed to compulsory military
training.