davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get a 25 cent bottle
Of Dsnderine wight now-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin. brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff--that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruf. II robs the hair
OF its lustre, It's strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish.
ness and itching of the scalp, which
If not remedled causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair. 80.
Get Il 20 cent bottle of Knowl.on's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
OF 1t II you will Just try little Dan.
derine. y Save your hairl Try t.!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05
News From
Providence

Providence, Oct. 3.-On Thursday
last the Bee Hive Girls of the First
ward held a social in honor of their
mothers. The following splendid
program was rendered:
Reading, His Mother-Matilda Str
land.
Song, Mother McCree-Marie Frank
Recitation-Lulu Schenk.
Song-Lucy Frederick.
Story, Herbart's Folks-Connie Bull.
lock.
Song, Mother-Della Hansen.
Reading-Ada Frederick.
After the program delicious lun-
cheon was served. Our Bee Hive girls
have had very pleasant and success
tul summers work and are now all
ready to take up the winters work.
An opening social will be given on
October 10.
Wayne Earl, son of MIR John Earl
met with a serious accident last Sun
day. While taking cows to the pas.
lure on horse, his hat blew off and
In recovering it he was severely kick
cd about the face and arms by the
horse. Several stitches had to be TAX
en- in his face, but at last reports he
was getting along very nicely.
The health of our town people is
very good. We have had a few cases
OF scarlet fever and measles, but all
are practically well now.
On September "a the home Of Will
liam Kresie was made happy by the
arrival of a 10 pound boy. This being
the first son and heir In the family
and being of such an extraordinary
size he was accorded a very graci'
GUS welcome.
New sons also arrived at the homes
OF Henry Theurer and B. T. Hansen
and a daughter to Mrs. Charlotte
Neddo Hutchinson.
Many Of our townspeople have re-
turned home from their farms in Ida
no.
Mrs. Laverne Skidmore is going to
spend the winter with her mother
Mrs. F. Zollinger, while her husband
Is in Boston studying.
Our district schools have begun
their work with very large enroll
ment. Everything points to a sue
cessful years work.
All our last year graduating class
are attending high school either at
Hyrum or Logan. This we think is
an excellent showing. A very good
representation Of the other classes
are also going.
Hyrum Campbell an old time resi-
dent OF Providence, but who has been
living in Idaho for a number of years
is moving back to our town. We
welcome Mr.. Campbell and family to
our midst again.
Farmers are getting ready TO har
vest their beet crop. Other crops
have been a partial failure this sea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05

Russian attack, there is no evidence
at present that General Brussilon's
forces have been able to make furth.
er Roadway against the strongly for.
titled Austro-German positions.
On the other hand, Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg's repeated attempts
to begin an offensive to recover lost
territory, according to the advices re-
ceived here. have been equally fruit
less.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05

son and many of the people are SELL
ing their stock because of the scare.
ity of hay.
Mrs. Eliza Fife who has been WIS.,
lting her children in various parts Of
Idaho, all summer, is at home again.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05

per part OF the waist are generally
of Georgette and the lowest part
which comes nearest the skirt is Of
satin. Striped satin is also used for
waists combined with Georgette or
chiffon. A charming model for dress
wear was made Of blue and white
striped satin with white Georgette.
II had a large cape collar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05
AND STATE FAIR
Go Via oregon Short Line

The fare Is no more than via any
other route. Big, comfortable cars;
convenient schedules; low rates. See
q 7, agents ADV. 1917
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05

ate cores OF the different materials
Needless to say, in this lies the chief
beauty of The skirt. One may use
the same material in two contrasting
colors or contrasting materials in the
same shade. These skirts are often
made in two colors of serge, as black
and white, or brown and white; or
they are made in combinations Of
serge and satin, broadcloth and vel.
vet, or taffeta and serge. TaHeta or
corduroy in two colors is very often
employed with good results also.
As to Separate Blouses
The waists to go with separate
skirts and suits are, as rule, very
simple. White and pale flesh colorea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05

Advertise In season ana out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-05

blouses are still favored though the
fashion of having the blouse match in
color the suit with which It Is to be
worn is again coming in. For this
reason there are some dark blouses
seen. Satin and Georgette are com.
bined for waists that form part of
the costume. The sleeves and up.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27


American Advcrts
ers is composed Of
ETTN The Association Of Amer all the great adver
faihiek Jean Advertisers has Users Of this
New amined and certified 10 ( Try me ASsoea.
- che circulation Of ths pub s,o nners a. snb
Iceon The figures Of circulation mid 10 ts sxamina
contained in the Assocation's ~. any moment
! mort o,lv are ouarnntaed and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers TS s p accompanying
No 4ia Whitehall BIdB City Ss51 hses Go susd .
this paper.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
OONGREssMAN MILLER AND HIS WORK.

TO member OF the House of Representatives, in many
IN years has won such conspicuous recognition
in his first term, as that won by Thomas W. Miller
the Representative from Delaware who is candidate
for reelection
In the hrst session OF HIS term MI Miller was
elected executive secretary OF the National Republican
Congressional Committee That is committee OF
long standing which has for its purpose the election
Of Republican Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress.
The importance Of this committee brings to its mem
bership some of the ablest in the two houses of
Congress- for it bears much Of the burden of Repub-
ucan Congressional campaigns. For instance the Hon.
Frank p Woods Representative in Congress from
Iowa is chairman Of the committee and United States
Senator Albert b. Fall is vice-charman The other
members are equally prominent in political life
FMr Miller secretary OF the executive committee
is in charge OF all the subcommittee, which direct
in detail the national campaigns In his position the
Delaware Representative with Senator John W. Weeks
OF Massachusetts, the Senate member Of the committee
and Chairman Woods has in charge the distribution OF
all the funds OF the committee.
AS vce-chairman Of the speakers committee, Mr..
Miller has directed all the work Of that body. since its
chairman Representative semp, of Virginia returned
70 his own district directly after the adjournment OF
Congress.
Mr. Miller also has had charge OF all lerature-16,
OOO 600 pieces-that has been distributed during the
Dresen oampaign throughout the United States Busy
with his work OF aiding in the direction OF the Con-
gressiona elections in the interest of the Republican
marty and for the welfare OF the country at large Mr.
Miller remained at his post in Washington until the
beginning OF the present week when he returned to
Delaware TO look after his own campaign
Tn the first wear OF his first term in Congress- Rep
resentative Miller reached place requiring the exer-
else of ability of high order-a place seldom gained
bv a CONGRESSMAN in lesser time than many terms
10 saw nothing Of one in the case OF Mr. NIL
Ter He is the youngest man in the House and prob
ably the youngest ever to attain place on a COM
mittee which require big, broad, comprehensive ca
pacity on the part OF its officers.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
WATCH THE VOTERS WRECK 1T.

GtTTNHE Wilmington Morning News is not engaged IN
Il any plan to turn New Castle county bag and
baggage over TO the Democrats, says that paper ed
toriay It might added that it could not do such
thing If it were engaged, because the Republican
voters OF this county have taken its measure with an
accuracy that is highly commendabe.
There is enterprise. however in which it is con-
essedy and brszenly engaged That is to disrupt the
Republican party 10 defeat Senator DUPONT and Repre-
sentative Miller and, If possible continue the Dem
ocrac party control of both branches of Congress-
Now watch the Republican voters of this state wreck
that Morning News enterprise. which strikes at the
very core OF the Republican national situation.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
TWO BISHOPS At P. {.
Church AUXILIARY MEETING

On Thursday. November o. members
of the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Epis-
copal Diocese, will hold an all-day
meeting in Trinity P. e. Church.
Delegates from each auxiliary in
the State will be present. The meet
ing will open with corporate commun-
ion. This will be followed by address.
es by the Rt. Rev F. j. Kinsman
Bishop of Delaware, and the Rt Rev
Lucien Lee KinsOlving, Bishop OF
Brazil.
Luncheon will be served by the wo-
men Of Trinity Church. followini
which there will be an address b.
Miss May Forbes. a representative o.
the Society for the Propagation of tn
Gospel, which is the oldest Mission
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
Mother AND Child
HELPED BY TANLAC
Wilmington Lady Regains
Health After One Year
of Suffering
CHANGE IN DAUGHTER
QUICKLY NOTICEABLE

81 have some good news for you"
smiled Mrs. NJ. Mason, 625 King
street. this city, to the Tanlsc Man
of the Miller Drug Store. mo doubt,
you remember me as the lady who
was in doubt as to the merits of Tan
lac when l purchased my first bottle
of it some few days ago" Mrs. Mason
continued happily. well, / am full
of faith and praise for Tanlac now"
THAT is what everyone who tries
Tanlac says" broke in the Tanlac rep
resentative, who has heard of hun
dreds of similar praises from men and
women of all walks of life since he
began explaining its merits to health
seekers.
About a year ago." Mrs. Mason re-
sumed. the first signs OF a break
down n my health came. l lost my
appetite and had no desire to eat of
even the most tempting foods and
dishes. l was nervous, also, and soon
my sleep became affected. Later l
felt all tired out. Distress and pain
followed when l forced even small
amount of food in my stomach. l tried
ever so many remedies and was pre-
scribed for, but nothing seemed to fit
my case Even when / heard of Tan
lac and its good work ] felt that 1t.
too. was like all the rest, but my
desire for restored health and happi-
ness refused to let me give up hope.
"Tanlac, however, proved itself early
Z in my case Tor after taking only a
few doses OF it my appetite began to
improve And the improvement con
tinued steadily. Now, everything
eat tastes good and | seem to be
! hungry all the time. That nervous,
tired out feeling is gone and | again
enjoy sound and refreshing sleep.
used to have great trouble with my
heart, but this condition has been
bettered also. | am gaining right along
each day in strength and weight and
am so well satisfied with Tanlac that
/ am giving it to my little daughter
and see a great improvement in her
general health
Commenting on Mrs. Mason's en-
dorsement. the Tanlac Man said,
Statements like this, coming from
people right here n Wilmington are
published locally by us for the very
reason that nervous, half-sick, pale
and weak men and women of this city
NAV investigate at first hand and learr
what a truly wonderful reconstruc
tice appetizer, blood and sys
tenn purifier and invigorant-TanlaC
really is. / have any number of en-
dorsements from reliable people at th'
Miller Drug Store that ! will gladly
show any inquirer, for il is at this
centrally located and leading pharm
acy that I meet with many men ant
. women daily and explain what Tanla'
. Is good for and how IL should bt
taken. ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
CANNOT BE HERDED.

stTF Governor Hughes opposed the eigh-hour
law why does he severely criticse President Will
son for getting one through Congress?" is question
asked by Democrats
Governor Hughes is not opposed eighthour
law He believes in the eighthour movement He
criticises Mr. Wilson for getting through in
crease law and calling it eght-hour law which it
is not The Ada mson bill is nothing but wage in
bill. benehtng only 20 per cent of the railway
employees.
Senator Underwood, formerly Democratic leader OF
the House. and a Democratic leader of the Senate,
said when the Adamson bill being debated in reply
TO another Senator
"If the Senator will go and consult with OF the
gentlemen who represent the employees and who have
been contendng here in this matter they would tell
him canddly as they told me, that the question is
question Of wage; that they not contending for
an eght-hour day that a shall work only eight
hours; they do want that" He also said:
"The President made certain proposals through his
attorney generals Office to Congress to relieve the
situation He proposed that bill, called an eight
hour BILL but in fact bill fixing wages on an eight
hour basis should be passed"
And, finally, Mr.. Underwood said,
"I have always voted for eght-hour day II it
were practicable would do it in this instance, but
there is eight-hour provision in this bill"
And now comes Robert T. Frazier, chairman of the
committee representing the sO-per cent Of railway
employees not in the brotherhoods. and says
"The Adamson bill simply raised the wages OF the
highest paid class OF railway employees. We the So
per cent outside the brotherhoods certainly OPP
posed to any advances to these If they initiate
against advances to the lower paid employees"
Mr. Hughes is not opposed to increasing the wages
of railway employees. But he does condemn Mr. Will
sons nsncerty in calling it "Eight-hour bill"
and he does insist Congress had right TO com
pe an increase for the 20 per cent, at least until
knew whether it was working injustice to the re-
naming so per cent
What is true with respect to Mr.. Hughes is equally
true in the MAN. with respect to Senator DUPONT OF
Delaware He opposed the Adamson law because it
violated the principle OF arbitration; because II was
grossly unfair TO eighty per cent of the railroad en-
poyes; because il was deceptive in its nature be-
cause it favored bestpad classes Of railroad en-
ployes and utterly neglected the poorerpaid classes
and because it represented vote-delivery deal be-
tween the President and the heads Of four brother
hoods.
There are so many intelligent and fair-minded work
! ing men in Delaware that neither Mr.. Hughes nor
| Senator dupont need fear that, consequence OF
that vote-delivery deal those working will per-
NIT themselves TO be rounded up and voted by the
agents OF the Democratic and WrecNing organ
izations which are hoping to profit by such acts Of
delivery
Delaware working men are not sheep that they may De
herded and sold. in electoral sense no matter
whether the consideration be Adamson bill or ready
cash
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
State BANKERS talk
OF WINTER ACTIVITIES

Agitation 70 ra number Of meetings
If the Delaware State Bankers Asso-
citation this winter is already under
way. and inquiries are being made OF
bankers all over the State regarding
he possib iity of making a stronger
association. Members of the executive
committee may call a meeting some
line in November. with a view to
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
Advise With Us

We have had years of experience in the jew
elry business and are prepared to offer many sug-.
gestions for gifts you otherwise would not
thinksof
Evening journal., 1916-10-27

undertaking important work in con
nection with the association. Just
what the program will be. had not
yet been announced. but it is expect
ed, suggestions for a banquet later in
the season may be carried out, and ii
may be decided to amend the constitu-
ton of the present association so as
to permit a number of meetings
throughout the year in place of the
semi-annual meetings as now provided
for.
The value of closer cooperation
among different banking institutions
throughout the State is being urged
and this would best be brought about
il Is declared by a stronger associa-
lion than at present exists
Evening journal., 1916-10-27

port
Also remember, that there is candidate for Office
the Republican ticket who is not infinitely prefer
able, in political sense TO any candidate the Demo-
cratic ticket matter what the personal attributes of
such Democratic candidate may be- Principles, not
persons should be made by voters in reach
ing political conclusions and shaping political acan
Evening journal., 1916-10-27

airy Society of England She will
speak on the work of the society, and
on 1.-THE Pilgrimage Of Prayer"
Another feature of the afternoon
will be a talk on the st. Agnes School
for Girls which is conducted in Kyo-
o. Japan. under the American Church
Mission Society A brief business SEES
sion will follow the addresses.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
WINNERS TO Get RIBBONS,
NOT Cash. At CORN SHOW

GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. 27.-An-
nouncement was made yesterday that
the annual Sussex county corn show
will be held in Georgetown on Thurs
day November .. Several changes
have been made in the premium list.
cash prizes having been discarded
and the awarding Of ribbons substi
tuted.
A number Of new classes have been
made in the list, especially for the
young people, added competitions be-
ing in baking bread, canning vegeta-
bles and cooking food.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
HIS HAND MANGLED.

Charles II. Crowther. engineer at the
city pupming station, had his hand cut
in several places yesterday when he
grabbed a moving wheel while making
some repairs. He was assisted to the
Office and a physician called.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-20
Germans Ready Strike
 Allies Crushing Blow

are now unable to recover this de- struction of their carefully laid plans.
 The fighting around Verdun today saw the French lose their tenaci- ously held approaches to the Thiau- mont works, while the fighting on the summit of hill BOA saw the Ger mans in control. The British con- centration back of Arras is being re-distributed to meet the German rush and the Allies are on the de- fensiye everywhere
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-20

BERLIN, July 19.-Papers report an unprecedented German activity on the West and predict that the Germans are about to strike the western Allied forces a blow from which they will ever after stagger.
 Already with half a days offensive they brought the British drive to dead stop all along the line, regain ed practically every section of the third and much of their second line lost in the recent fighting, and are still pushing back the Allies who
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-20

LONDON, July 19.-The Germans with their exceedingly skillfully ar. ranged net work of auxiliary rail. roads succeeded during the night
 in concentrating an enormously powerful force back of their front on the Somme and at day break launched an assault against all the positions taken by the allies in the recent drive, the apex of their strength concentrated upon the Or villers woods and the Delville wool where the British extend furthest
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-20
NEW RUSSIAN ARMY
 NOW INvADES HUNGARY

the Teuton lines and slowly dissolv- ing the opposition west of the Lipa. The efforts of von Hindenberg in the north against Kuropatkin have all been repulsed while the situation for Leopold nas not been frightened in any way by the German marshal's heavy attacks south of Jacobstat
 The Russians having cleared .he way from all possible Hanks upon the Bukowina lines are now driving into Hungary.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-20

NEW YORK, July 19.-The epi- demic of infant paralysis unfortu- nately received new lease of life today in this city when thirty deaths and one hundred and forty-two cases were reported during the past twenty four hours.
 The sudden turn for the worse n this epidemic is causing great anxie- ty among tl,s mothers of the city. The peculiar feature of the cases reported now is that they are most
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-20

WASHINGTON, D. G., July 19.- The first really important peace talk which involved the United States and Switzerland was had to- day when Dr. Paul Ritter, the Mi mister from Switzerland had a pro- longed interview with Acting Secre- tary of State Polk.
 Ritter intimated after his talk the conference was productive o1 tangible results.
 It is believed that Ritter's gov ernment has already sounded Ger
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-20

LONDON, July 19.-The German counter attacks are small and iso- alted while of fierce violence where they are being carried on. The claims of the German papers while admittedly non-official are extra vagant and ridiculous. Very slight gains were made today in the Somme section. The French relin- quishing Longeval which stood at the very outskirts of the Allies new limo
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-20

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19.-- There may be said to be a general tendency upon the part of the House and Senate to rush things through.
 Today the conjoint conference committee received the Phillipine autonomy bill to discuss and agree upon. There are many discrepan. .ies between the two bills as passed by the House and Senate. although none of these distinctions are vital.
 The weather bureau sends out a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-20

LONDON, July 19.-The real ob- jective of the i,Issiaa offensive is today revealed in dispatches both from Vienna and Petrogard. All
 day for the past two or three days, the Russians have been pouring an immense section of its new army organization through the passes into Hungary while the lines as they now stand from the Carpa- thians to the Dvinsk are now being held because absolutely precludin5 the possibility of fianking a. tack while the Slavs pour through
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-20
DRYS HOLD CONVENTION
 SuLXER FAVORED PRESIDENT

successful effort hung over the gathering.
 The strength of the prohibitionist party is however even greater than the delegation would tend to make one believe, great as was the num- erical strength of those delegations
 The drys however are getting down to the business of politics in shape and are today discussing whether or not they will nominate
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-20

warning that another terrific storm isr moving northward from the Gulf, threatening the Atlantic and cautioning all to be on the look out for a gale of unprecedented violence.
 Postmaster General Burleson in a special report says that one cent postage would be possible in case the government were enabled to .n- crease the second class rate upon
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-20
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
 GETS PHILIPPINE BILL

printed matter of periodical na- ture, and many of the extravaganr postal services at the disposal of members were curtailed.
 Peace talk, baby paralysis, poll. tics and the prospective storms hal their innings today in the capital, but there was relatively little of a sensational nature transacted in Congress. The Mexican situation is adjusting itself satisfactorily.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-20

NEW YORK, July 19.-Colonel Roosevelt is said to have been greatly disappointed by the severity of the criticism which so many of his former followers are now heap ing upon his head accusing him of betrayal, desertion and disavowal of all principles formerly maintained.
 It is announced that for this req son Roosevelt has determined to make use of the press to define his