davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20
DAINTY FLOWERS OF LACE

One OF the novelties Of the season
Is the small, exceedingly dainty flow.
ers made Of fine valenciennes lace
AS rule these flowers take the
shape of tiny roses, and they are col
cred by hand. One has to look very
close before one can realize that
these roses are really made OF lace
The petals are perfectly formed, and
even the leaves. On small sailor
hats, covered with silk or suede
wreaths OF these lace flowers are ef
fective or as border for a close
fitting turban.
Hat crowns are growing visibly
wider and higher. Some of the very
new toques show torpedo crowns OF
alarming proportions-wide and ex
aggeratedly long. High crowns ap
pear on small fiat brimmed hats Of
1880 design and even the ordinary
sailor shape has crown which Is
important looking.
Apropos Of sailor hats, the latos'
models are covered with white suede
and trimmed with gardenias and
scarlet japonica or gardenias and vi
olet pansies, These suede hats have
a soft silk crown and narrow fial
brims.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE
OF UNION PACIFIC

Effective from Chicago, June 4, and
from Denver June 6, the Union Pa
cihc Railroad Company in conjunc.
ton with the C. & N. W. will 70.
sumo operation of trains II and IA,
between Chicago and Denver. No.
II will leave Chicago sos p. IN. ar,
irving in Denver about 10 p. m. No.
IA will leave Denver at s:45 a. m .
arriving in Chicago at 2 p. m.
The equipment OF these trains will
be as follows:
Observation Club Car.
Standard Slcepers.
Diner.
Chair Car.
Issued by d. S. Spencer. General
Passenger Agent, Oregon Short Line
Railroad Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20
THE PESSIMlST

Nothing to do but to work,
Nothing to eat but food,
Nothing to wear but clothes
To keep one from going nude.
Nothing to breathe but air,
Quick as fash It's gone;
Nowhere to fall but off,
Nowhere to stand but on.
Nothing to comb but hair,
Nowhere to sleep but in bed;
Nothing to weep but tears,
Nothing to bury but dead.
Nothing to sing but songs
All, well, Alas! alack!
Nowhere to go but out,
Nowhere to come but back.
Nothing to read but words,
Nothing to cast but votes.
Nothing to hear but sounds,
Nothing to sail but boats.
Nothing to see but sights,
Nothing to quench but thirst,
Nothing to have but what we've got,
Thus through life we are cursed.
Nothing to strike but gait,
Everything moves that goes,
Nothing at all but common sense
Can ever understand these woes.
Heart Throbs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20
Summer Furs More Modish
This Year Than Last
Capes or Pelerines of Taffeta, Quantity
Quilted and Corded, Also Favored
with Frocks of Wolfe and
Organdy.
THE OSTRICH BOA RETURNS

New York, May 17.-Frcm FASH
ions New York court comes the
word that summer furs will be more
modish this year even than they
were last. The huge boa of white
fox held the favored place last sum-
mer, but this season the shops are
Offering variety of furs for sum-
mer wear. In spite of the apparent
absurdity, a wide soft stole of mole,
mink, seal, or ermine often proves a
very grateful addition to the sheer
summer dance frock on seaside porch
or board walk. While the round,
soft fox boa will in all probability
continue to be popular with tailored
suits and dresses, the long, wide
stole will be more used for evening
A particularly interesting stole of
tailess ermine, shown in one of the
large fur shops, is lined with a start
ling black and white striped taffeta.
while one of moleskin has a vivid
orange lining. Here again is offer
ed an effective way to introduce the
bright bit of color so necessary to
the summer costume.
The Popularity Of Wolfe
Plain, striped, checked, dotted and
patterned voiles, in all colors and
combinations, are in demand for the
corded, ruffled, fluffy lingerie frock.
or course there are voiles and voiles
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20

here and there; one sees. also, a
number OF flower turbans; flower
crowns are favored with certain cos
tunes. and wreaths are quite popu-
lar. The flower stenciled hats are
very we'll liked indeed. Ribbon, too
is smart for trimming, and ostrich
in the form of fringe and fancies, Is
popular trimming.
The Return Of ostrich eoas
The Easter parade both on the
board walk at Atlantic City and Fifth
Avenue, New York, was marked by
the colored ostrich feather boas that
completed so effectively the dark
suits, donned in accordance
with the weather. Marabou is also
quite modish for neck pieces. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20
Some Form Of Il There.

A man is usually embarrassed when
he proposes TO female OF the species
either financially or otherwise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20

the true wolfe wears and washes well,
is sheer and dainty, quite as attract.
i've as the more expensive cottons.
There is a hint here and there Of
the return of hand painted muslins
for blousas and dresses. Probably
the stenciled hat suggested the idea,
which is quaint and pretty, II not ex-
actly practical. All sorts of clever
notions might be worked out by the
woman with ingenious brain and fin
gers, but II the material were to be
purchased or ordered, the fad might
prove rather expensive. Sashes and
scarfs, however, will carry out the
notion with wolfe and Srgandy frocks
very effectively.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20
Flower Trimmed Hats

Summer would not be summer with
out the flower decked hat, but the no.
ton rarely lasts longer than Easter
except on the large picture hat of
Leghorn. erin. or hemp, which com.
pletes the June bridesmaids cos
tune or the summer beauty's dainty
frock. This season, however, there
is strong indication that flowers
will play more than their ordinary
role in summer millinery The med.
ium brimmed, rather stiff tailored
hat, with its outstanding bouquet of
varicolored blossoms, so popular
some years back, is being noticed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20

Keep Utah money in Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20

II pays to adyertise-try II!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
Greatest Interest In the War
Is Now Focused on the
Balkans.
INVASION OF AUSTRIA
Breaks All Along the Carpa.
THAN Line With Aus
trians Falling.

London, Sept. 1.-The whole inter-
est in the war is now focused on the
Balkans and on the German field
marshal Won Hindenburg. Ruman.
las participation is considered here
important not only from the accession
of fresh army, but from the oppor-
tunity it gives the Russian army to
extend its base and to cooperate with
Rumania on Galician and Transylvania
territory virtually as one army against
the Austrians.
Another important factor is the clos
ing of the Danube, the principal route
for the shipment OF munitions from
Germany to Turkey and the shipping
of supplies to Germany.
Artillery is active on all the battle
fronts of Europe but only on the
Transylvania-R border has
infantry been engaged to any extent.
Bad weather hampers operations in
France; Russians and Austro- Germans
on the eastern line are resting as are
the entente forces and the armies OF
the central powers in Macedonia and
the Austrians and Italians have yet tc
renew their desperate fighting of q
week ago.
Along the whole line OF the lower
Carpathians, the Rumanian armie:
are reported attacking the Austro
Hungarian forces. The defenders ar,
said to have retired to their secont
fortified line.
Northeast of Kronstadt, the Austro
Hungarians have taken new position:
west of Czik Szerede on the Atuls
river, after fighting with the Ruman-
ians. This shows that the troops OF
King Ferdinand have broken through
the mountains on the eastern border
of Pennsylvania as well as on the
south.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
CLUB IN form
OF AMENDMENT
Tobacco Embargo To Be
Resented By Uncle
Same.
JAMES SECURES ACTION
Following The Visit Of The
Tobacco Men Mon
day.
JAMES SECURES ACTION

Washington, Aug. 3l.--A powerful
blow in defense of the dark tobacco
growers of Kentucky and the other
producing States, was struck here to-
day by Senator Ollie M. James, when
he obtained an amendment to the
Revenue Bill which places a club in
the hands of the President to strike
back at Great Britain or any other
country that seeks to impose restric-
tons on American commerce similar
to the embargo on tobacco to Ger
MANY and Austria.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
Attendance Has Been Graft
flying Throughout the
Week.
WEATHER TOO WAS GOOD
For the Three First Days it
Gave a Good
Start.

Great throngs poured in to the Pen
nyroyal Fair grounds yesterday and
last night and enjoyed the best pro-
gram of the season. Travelling Mems
Day today, with a feature program
Of special events in honor of the
travelling statesmen, will conclude the
fourth annual session of the fair.
The fair has been a greater success
than ever in all departments and ap-
parently it has been more successful
financially than any season. Conserv-
alive guessers estimate the crowds at
la little over 5000 day while those
who are liberal in their figures say
that there have been over 5000 each
day. The fair officials have not given
out any figures on attendance.
Friday was chlldren's day and a
large number of young people at
tended. The program followed the
regular outline. All the county
schools now in session were given a
holiday by Prof. Foster.
Automobile show night was held
last night. Society turned out in full
force, arrayed in its finery. The
boxes were crowded and all the
handsome automobiles in the county
came into the show. Ben McRey.
nolds was marshal of the parade. His
work in getting up the automobile
show deserves excellent praise. Prizes
were given for best decorated car
best decorated Ford, handsomest cal
selling for over $1,000, handsomest
car selling over $1,000 and under
81, 900, handsomest car selling under
81 900, handsomest car of any price,
handsomest runabout selling at over
81 900, handsomest runabout selling
under $1,000, handsomeSt couple,
most beautiful lady, best lady driver.
CARNIVAL FIRST CLASS.
The Metropolitan shows finish up
their pleasant visit to Hopkinsville
with today's and tonight's perform
anceS. The carnivalis one of the best
ever seen here and has been well
patronized. Its shows are all good
and fill the bill. The mysterious
woman, who has the head of a wo-
man and body of a spider is the talk
of the town. 1t must have trick in
it somewhere but you have to admit
it's the cleverest humbug ever pulled
off in these parts. P. T. Barnum has
nothing on the guy that put over the
spider woman and you have to tip
your straw hat to him.
The Italian band has fitted into the
groove left by Harry Lebkuecherand
his Third Regiment band boys who
are now on the border. The band
has made an excellent substitute and
has been generous with its good
music.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
RETURNS TO LEXINGTON.

Thos. R. Underwood, who has
been doing local work on the Ken
tuckian during the last two months,
will leave for Lexington tomorrow to
work week for the Lexington Lead
er before he re-enters the State Uni
versity the following week. He did
a great deal of reportorial work for
the Leader last session and remained
with that paper until the first of July.
He will help to handle the Hughes
speaking Sept. 5.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
Western Rail Chiefs Assert
Adamson S-Hour Measure
Only Postpone Issue.
HINT AT LEGAL FIGHT
mo Precipitate Action But
Illegal Measures Will Not
Be Allowed to Stand"

Washington, Sept. belief grew
in all quarters here last night that the
great railroad strike called for next
Monday morning would be averted.
AT the close of day of conferences
and hearings, congress apparently was
prepared to pass to-day or Saturday
the eight-hour day legislation which
heads of the employees brotherhoods
have declared officially will cause
them to telegraph the code message
necessary to avert the strike order.
The bill will provide:
Au eight-hour day for trainmen in
interstate commerce, effective Dec. /,
or Jan. |, with the present ten-hour
rate of pay and pro rata overtime; and
A small commission appointed by
the president to investigate the work.
/ ing of the law from six to nine months
and report to congress.
This, with the date Dec. 1, is in sub
stance the Adamson bill, revised by
Rep. Adamson and Democratic Lead
er Kitchin after comforting with Pres
ident Wilson and which A. B. Garrett
son, spokesman for the brotherhoods,
stated would be considered "satis-
| factory settlement" and prevent the
walkout.
The senate interstate commerce
committee agreed to report on a sim
liar bill with the date Jan. 1.
| Passage by congress Of the Adam
son compromise S-hour bill probably
would postpone a trainmen's strike,
but it would not settle the matter,
presidents of three western railroads
declared. Furthermore such legisla-
ton would be far from satisfactory to
the railroads, they said.
"The railroads would take no pre-
cipitate action in event the bill were
passed" said Holden, president of the
Chicago, Burlington G. Quincy, who
was spokesman for the railway man
ayers at the recent conferences with
President Wilson. "But we certainly
will not allow an illegal law to stand
| if we can help it.
1T is my understanding that the
supreme court of the United States
has held recently, in two cases, that
the congress of the United States has
absolutely no power to fix wages.
That is what the Adamson bill amounts
to, according to my understanding.
IF it is passed it would only post
pone the ISSUE"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
Cattle Awards.
POLLED DURHAM and ANGUS.

POLLED DURHAM and ANGUS.
Polled Durham Bull, 2 years old
and over, r. H. McGaughey, LIST; An,
gus, Giles C Williams, second.
Bull Calf Under 1 Year r.. H. Nc.
Gaughey, LIST; Giles G. Williams, 2nd
and third.
Cow, 2 Years and 0ver-R. H. Nc
Gaughey, LIST, End and third.
Cow, Year and Under Pr. H.
McGaughey, LIST, End and 3rd.
Heifer Calf, Under l Year,. H.
McGaughey, LIST; Giles G Williams,
End and 3rd.
Champion Cow Any Age-R. H.
McGaughey, LIST.
Champion Bull, Any Age-R. H.
McGaughey.
Herd-R. H. McGaughey, LIST; Giles
& Williams, End.
GRAND CHAMPION HERD.
Bull and 3 Females-Wallace &
Broadbent, LIST; r. H. McGaughey, End.
Champion Bull, any breed-Wal-
lace & Broadbent.
Best Beef Steer-Wallace & Broad
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
bent, LIST and End.
WEDNESDAYS RACES.

WEDNESDAYS RACES.
2;l9 Trot-Billie Lightfoot, lst; Ros-
alind Mckinney End, and Baby Ruth,
third.
2:25 Pace-Charlie S., LIST; Prince
L. End and Cherry Willis, 3rd.
Running Race-Ryola, LIST; Louise
2nd and Ruby 3rd.
Motorcycle Race - Dalton, LIST;
Weaks, End; Brown, 3rd. Time {
minutes 3 miles.
THURSDAYS RACES.
Ola Trot-Sledmere, LIST; Dan w.,
End; Lady L. 3rd.
2:l6 Pace-Tony b., LIST; The Drug
gist, End; Bill Bailey, 9rd.
Running J mile-Cutey, LIST; Louise
End; Ruby, 3rd.
Motorcycle Dalton, LIST; Weaks,
End; Ware, 3rd.
FLORAL HALL.
Awards in the Floral Hall depart-
ment will be given in the next issue
Results had not been announced in
the live stock rings yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
Germany Complexities.

Washington, Aug. 30.-The export
tobacco situation, which has engaged
the State Department and members of
Congress from Kentucky and other
States for several days, took a new
turn today.
Secretary of State Lansing an
nounced the receipt of a cable mes
sage from Ambassador Gerard at
Berlin stating that the German Gov
eminent has issued an order prohib-
ting the importation of tobacco.
This notice came to the State De-
partment almost in the face of a new
protest to Great Britain against the
embargo on tobacco to Germany and
Austria, and added fresh complica-
tons to the troubles of the dark to-
bacco growers Of Western Kentucky,
Tennessee, Virginia and Maryland.
Ambassador Gerard sent no expla-
nation of the action of the German
Government. However, the restric-
ton on tobacco is believed to have
been taken for economic reasons, as
tobacco is claSsed as luxury.
EMBARGO TEMPORARY.
In trade circles here the opinion
generally was expressed that the Ger
man embargo will not be permanent
In the event that Great Britain lifts
her embargo it is expected that GER
tain amounts of tobacco will be al
lowed to enter the domain of the Cen
trail Powers by Germany.
Adoption of Senator James amend
ment to the Revenue Bill was tenn
porarily blocked in the Senate late
this afternoon by Senators Under
wood, of Alabama; Smoot, of Utah,
and Penrose, of Pennsylvania. They
asked for further time to consider it,
and the Kentucky Senator consented
to an additional day. He served no
tice that he would call it up for vote
tomorrow. AS the Democrats on the
Finance Committee approved the
amendment by a unanimous vote
there is little doubt of its passage.
GROWERS LEAVE CAPITAL.
Practically all of the tobacco grow.
erS departed for their homes TO-DAY
Their leaders were more than pleased
at the results Of the conferences here.
They were especially impressed with
their reception by Secretary lansing
and left Washington firm in the be-
lief that nothing will be left undone
to force England to yield in the stand
that nation has taken on tobacco.
All of the tobacco men were de-
lighted at the prompt action taken bv
Senator James in the matter of re-
taliatory legislation which will give
the President the power to strike
back at England in the event the Brit
ish Government persists in restrict
ing non-contraband neutral commerce
OF the United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
SUE FOR CLEAR TITLE.

DIR. d. H. Erkeletian and wife Der
nice, filed suit against DR.. w. NJ
Rozzell in the circuit clerks Office
yesterday to force him to clear up
title on property in Mayfield traded
by him for farm in Christian coun-
ty. The title has not been made
clear in the transaction. z
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02

President E. P. Ripley, of the Atchi-
son, Topeka G Sante Fe, Thursday
afternoon issued statement to the
employees of the road, notifying them
that the positions of those who fail to
report for work next Monday will be
declared vacant and that the employ
ment of new men will be permanent,
barring i'll behavior. Strikers will
lose all seniority advantages and PEN
sion privileges along with their jobs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
WHOLE FAMILY
Down With Typhoid Fever
and One Girl Died
Thursday.

Miss Bagby, a niece of Luke Bag
by and one of family of seven chill
dren of widow near Noah's Spring,
below Garrettsburg, died Thursday
night of typhoid fever, aged about Is.
All the other members Of the family,
including the mother, are down with
the same disease.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
SUN BROTHERS /
FAMOUS SHOWS
Will Exhibit in Hopkinsville
Thursday, Sept. Fl. Civ
ing Two Performances.

Sun Brothers Worlds Progressive
Shows will exhibit at Hopkinsville
Thursday, September 81, giving two
complete performances, afternoon
and night. This is their twenty-fifth
jubilee year and tour. The advance
printed matter states that the program
is absolutely all new for this season,
not one old feature being retained.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
Pres. Ripley Of Santa Fe,
Speaking for Press. An
nounces Def Of Bro'hood.
MORE EMBARGOES ON
All Leading Roads Of Country
Impose Regulations to
Meet Strike Labor Day.

Chicago, Sept. Throughout the
entire country the railroads, great and
small have gathered their forces to
oppose the strike set for next Mon.
day.
A summary Of the situation made
by E. P. Ripley, president of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, who
was member of the committee which
conferred with President Wilson as
spokesman for railroad presidents
who returned this afternoon from the
conferences at the national capitol, in
tensified the pessimism felt here.
Mr.. Ripley asserted that the rail-
roads can now see no hope of a set
Element before Labor Day and are
making preparations to meet eventu-
alities.
ALL GIVE EMBARGO NOTICES.
Practically every important railroad
in the country gave notice of embar-
goes, or was preparing to give them.
They affect passenger trains, perisha.
BILE freight and livestock. Agents ev-
erywhere were instructed to warn
passengers of probable delays and not
to accept any perishable freight which
could not normally be delivered be-
fore Sept. A. In some cases the date
was set for Saturday, the second, OF
Sunday.
Mr.. Ripley's face had fight writer
all over it. He gave out three state
ments. The first statement was issu.
ed formally as an expression of the
party which returned from Washing
ton; the second was addressed to en-
ployes of the Santa Fe, and warned
those who might obey the strike or
der that they would lose all rights OF
seniority and of benefits from insur-
ance and pension funds. The third,
was Mr.. Ripley's plans for meeting
the strike and analysis of the rail-
roads side of the controversy.
BLAST OF DEFIANCE.
The three constituted an artillery
blast of defiance TO the brOtherhoOdS
to whose unreasonable arrogance"
he attributed the situation.
There was some difference of opin-
ion, he said, among the officials when
they first arrived in Washington as to
what course to pursue, but they be-
came absolutely unanimous when re-
quested to abandon arbitration. They
were for it, he said.
On the important subject of what
the roads propose to do he said that
attempts would be made to keep at
least one passenger train on each run,
and that preference would next be
given perishable freight.
He expressed the opinion that the
public would be surprised at the num-
Der of men who would remain loyal
to their employers.
Legislation proposed by President
Wilson, he said, seems not only OBJ
viously reasonable, but obviously me-
cessary."
"The arrangements of the rail-
roads," he stated, twill proceed upon
the assumption that the strike will
come on Labor Day and will be pre-
pared to act accordingly"
VvyHT0T IN MNITXT
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02

n A bunch of Republican politicians
who brought suit to force Gov. STAN
ley to appoint an election commission
er learned to their chagrin that the
appointment had been made the day
before.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02

Rodmon Keenon in allowing him.
self to be controlled by the Republi-
can Committee in his official appoint
ments is not the kind of Democrat to
be entrusted with authority. The
next legislature should make some
other officer the umpire on the elec-
ton board, who will not play politics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02

Vermont troops started to the bor-
der Wednesday but turned back be-
cause the railroads would not guaran-
tee to get them to their destination by
MTnday, the day set for the strike.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02
Hopkinsville delegation

Nfhe Hopkinsville delegation to
Washington are loud in their praise
OF Senator James, who put their pro-
gram through and introduced an
amendment to the pending bill that
was adopted Thursday, granting all
I e delegation asked. Congressman
Kincheloe was also very attentive to
his constituents and showed them ev-
|ery courtesy. He traded around for
lickets until he got all of the Hopkins
M men in to hear the President
|fead his message, including his oppo-
ent, Judge w. 7. Fowler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-02

The Breckenridge News has in
creased its subscription price from
$1.OO to S1.50 and corresponding in
creases will have to be made by other
papers that cannot afford to run at a
loss during the present paper situa-
ton.