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DAKOTA COUNTY HfcRALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
SERVIAN SENTRY FROZEN TO DEATH
SOLVES TRAMP EVIL
New Model in a Dress for the Miss
Federal Trespass Law Prom
iscs Best Results.
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CAN you imagine anything inoro
slmplo, more novel, or moro elite
than UiIb dress of brown broadcloth
and sand-colored crepo do chine, for
a young girl? If you can, hasten to
roduco your Imaginings to concrete
form, for you have thought out some
thing for which womankind Is alwayB
In waiting. This Is ono of several new
mpdcls launched for tho maid from
Bixteen to twenty or more.
The waist of crepo Is long-sleeved
and high-necked, and could hardly bo
plainer. Tho high collar has wings
faced with brown, and brown buttons,
down tho front, scom to show a single
mindedness of purpose to bo only use
ful. Narrow cuffs bound with brown
flnlBh tho long sleovcs. Altogether the
wnlst seems to bespeak a lack of self
consciousness in the wearer; It Is so
devoid of fussincsB.
Tho akirt is modoratoly full, smartly
short and slightly flaring. The skele
ton bodlco is plain, with bound edges,
and tho belt is made of tho same fab
ric as tho drcso. The waist line is a
Ilttlo higher than tho normal and a
Night Dress With Cluny
Lb tho big stores nnd, qulto likely,
the Bmallor ones aro having tholr
annual whlto-goods sales. Counters
aro piled high with dainty Hngorio of
ulicor fuTjrlos, trimmed with exquisite
lacoB and ombroiderlos manufactured
especially for the finishing of under
muslins. Styles change In undormuBlIns and
night drosses .as In othor clothes,
though not bo radically. Tho new de
signs for Bprlng reveal narrow locos,
very sheer embroideries, much bead
lug, small tucks and tho uso of ribbon
In the new .garments. Small, lino pat
terns In embroidery are liked much
bettor than heavier designs, und now
tricks in placing yokes, shaping
sleeves, lotting in medallions, roward
the searcher after somothlng now.
Ono of the newest patterns in night
dresses Is shown hero so plainly that
it hardly needs description. Tho body
of the gown Is mado of two widths of
nainsook felled together along tho
sides. At the center of ono width at
the ,top a cluster of twelve tucka is
run, each about a quarter Inch doop
and six inches long. At tho back tho
material is laid in box plaits an inch
wide, in a cluster at tho center. Six
li or moro plaits aro laid according to
Italy's Great Statesman.
Antonio Salandro, premier of Italy,
who steers his country in neutral
cbannols despite war pressure in Eu
rope, comes from tho southern region
of Puglla, nnd has 30 years of parli
amentary training to assist him m tho
undertaking. Ilo Is in tho prime of
life, and bis lifelong legal training,
his quick soubo of humor, and a
quiet, aristocratic contempt for men
tal vulgarity and dpwagogia politics
of every WhJ give hint tho "happy
mastery which revealed Itself since
E 1 isiifcr m
fairly wldo belt Is supported by slides
of tho fabric which hold it securely.
The side seams aro proventcd from
sagging by stltchcd-on straps of tho
material, tho neat machine stitching
nnd accurately placed straps adding
an elegant finish. Buttons llko those
at tho front of tho bodice, but smaller,
finish tho cuffs and extend abovo them
on tho sleevo for the spaco of six
Inches.
Tho fascinating feature In tho com
position of. this unusual little gown Is,
of courso, tho unexpectedly real pock
ets at each Bldo of tho front. They
aro there, but for Just what purpose,
beyond that of furnishing a novelty in
design, remains to bo seen.
Thoro nro curved, diagonal slits
in tho skirt, with edges bound, won
derfully well finished. Tho dress is
'faultlessly tailored and mado of an
oxcellont quality of broadcloth. Tho
walBt, although bo plain, is entiroly up
to dato and depends upon tho crepo of
which it is mado, as much as upon de
sign and execution, for its elegance.
Lace and Embroidery
the size of the neck opening.
Tho protty yoko at tho front re
quires an embroidered beading an Inch
and a half wldo finished at ono edge
with a band of swlss embroidery in.
an open pattern, This, in turn, is
edged with tho narrow beading which
extends all around tho neck. Narrow
cluny laco insertion Is Btitched along
tho lower edgo of tho boadlng In tho
yoko and a second row of tho same
Insertion outlines tho yoko and loins
it to tho body of tho gown. In making
tho yoko tho wide boadlng is to bo
stitched to tho row of swlss embroid
ery at ono Bide, and to tho row of
cluny InBortion at the other, and then
cut into two' pieces of equal length to
form tho two sldeB. Tho second row
of cluny Is then Btitched to both
pieces.
Tho nock opening is finished with
a narrow cluny odglng Bowed to tho
narrow boadlng bolow It. Tho full
short sloovos aro finished with both
Insertion and edging of cluny.
A narrow satin ribbon run In tho
beading about tho neck adjusts It to
tho flguro. A wldo ribbon Is run
through a buttonholod slit at tho front
and tied In a gonerous bow.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
tho first dayo of his difficult leader
ship In tho chamber of deputies.
Niagara Falls.
It is generally understood that tho
Fulls of tho Zambezi, on tho east
coast of Africa, aro In ovory way
much larger than thoBo at Niagara.
Must Live Up to Them.
After tho literary guy has mado a
hit ho must keep right on turning out
stuff, to live up to his picture lu tho
tobacco advertisements.
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Ono of tho tragic Incidents that mako up tho horrors of war. This nian's
duty was to remain at his post until relieved, but when his comrades came he
was frozen to death.
"AraTiLSDlN WAR
Thousands Lose Their Sight in
European Conflict.
Many Cases Are Reported Among
Hungarian Soldiers Back From the
Front Specialists Plan Home N
for Victims.
Budapest. A few dayB ago tho
nowspapers reported that Mlehaol
Chomsa, a Hungarian soldier patient
at tho Budapest hospital, had lost his
eyesight, and they started a collec
tion for him, tho Pester Lloyd alono
raislnq 1-1,000 kronen ($5,G0O) within
two days. Michael Chomsa's mlsfor
tuno was looked upon as exceptional,
and It wns considered a public duty to
provide for his future.
But tho publicity given to this sol
dier's blindness brought out the fact
thnt thero were many other similar
caseB. In tho opinion of physicians
thoro will bo In Hungary alono several
thousand such' victims of tho war if
tho fighting is to continue much
longer.
It Is a disheartening spectacle to
look upon these blind soldiers at tho
hospital. Ono sees many wounded,
disfigured, ulcorating eyes. Some of
theso eyes have sunk far Into their
sockets, Others show the upper, trans
parent part of tho eyeball sprinkled
with white, gloaming grains of sand,
whirled thero by a bursting shrapnel
choll. Two otherwise healthy eyes
blink nnd quiver unceasingly, tho
nervous systom of tho man having
been shattered by, an exploding bomb.
Another soldier has his oyolids seem
ingly grown together, they having lost
tholr power to open nnd to close.
Opened, they disclose empty cavities.
Ono of tlio blind soldiers wears the
silver cross for bravery. Though
wounded ho returned to the firing lino
in order to carry away his seriously
wounded Uoutenant. Whllo doing this
ho was hit by another bullot, which
dostroyed his eyesight.
It Is romarkablo that most of theso
BUfferorB lost their vision In tho sdme
peculiar manner. The bullet entered
tho cheek and bored its way upward,
emerging on tho oppostto side by wny
of tho oyesocket, after smashing tho
eyeball and destroying tho optic
nerve. At times tho bullet's path wbb
PICKS PRIZE BABY
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
tho president, presented tho prizes at
tho Washington hotter baby show. She
Is horo shown with ono of the prlzo
winning babies
FLEES ON HER WEDDING DAY
But Harold Delacy Was Patient and
Now Wins Bride After Weeks
of Watchful Waiting.
La Crosse, Wis. Six wooks of wait
ing at tho church havo won their ro
ward for Harold Dolucy, a wealthy
young farmer of tho vtllugo of Retreat,
nour horo, and ho haB finally claimed
iia his blushing brldo MIsb Gladys
Sutherland or Victory.
Harold und Gladys wore to havo
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horizontal, tho root of tho nose being
also shattered.
Appalled by "tho great number of
blinded soldiers, tho Hungarian spe
cialists, Professors Grosz and Szlly,
havo started a subscription for tho
erection of a special Institution des
tined to assure a livelihood for these
unfortunate victims of the war. There
they would be taught occupations
suitable to their infirmity.
On the other hand Professor Blcsal
ski of Berlin and Professor Lorenz of
Vienna are concerned not only in car
ing for tho wounded soldiers, but In
preparing tho numberless war cripples
for their futuro tasks of gaining a live
lihood. Every timo Professor Blesal
ski visits his patients he endeavors to
bring it homo to their minds that they
will have to follow their former occu
pations. A teacher who had lost his
right arm has learned to write with
his left hand and each day he becomes
more nnd more convinced that ho will
again be able to exercise his profes
sion. A gardener who lost his lower
limbs was convinced by Professor
Blesalski that he will be able to re
sume gardening; a farmer that ho will
be able to mow and to rake. A mason
was mado to 'understand that aeupito
the Iosb of his right forearm ho would
bo ablo to do brick and mortar work
with the aid of an artificial hand.
QUAIL THRESH WHEAT CROP
Pennsylvania Farmer Tells How the
Birds Get Enough to
Eat.
Ebensburg, Pa. John Newton, a
farmer living at Munday's, near Eb
ensburg, tells a remarkable story of
tho sngaclty of a flock of quail.
Following tho Instructions of Doc
tor Kalbfus, Newton has been placing
grain in his barnyard for the benefit
of tho birds. Apparently tho amount
was not sufficient to satisfy tho needs
of a flock of quail, which fed at the
farm dally. InBlde the barn was a
quantity of unthrcshed wheat, the
heads of which aro closed tightly.
Other birds pecked at these heads
unsuccessfully, but tho quail solved
tho difficulty.
According to Newton, a wise old
quail flew out of tho barn on Sunday
with a stalk of wheat In Its beak. Lead
ing Into the barn is a wooden bridge.
Tho quail stuck the lower part of the
stalk through a crack In tho bridge.
Threo quail seized it on tho other
side and tugged away lustily. Tho
Btalk was stripped clean. Newton
says tho quail took turns carrying
out wheat and threshing It until all
wero satisfied; and that slnco thoy
have repeated the performance dally.
BEAR AFLOAT IN ICY RIVER
Hunters Took Shots at Him From
the Bank, But Bruin
Escaped.
Sunbury, Pa. Watching tho Ico
pass out of the Susquehanna 'river
hero, Elmer Maritz and George Whit
ney sighted a big black bear floating
down the stream on a log.
Rifles wero procured and for.mllos
along tho stream they tried to pot
bruin, but without success. Mantz said
it was tho biggest bear he has over
soon, and It is believed to bo tho ono
that has been seen about Seven
Kitchens.
Word was sent to towns along tho
river as far as Ilarrlsburg.
Tho bear bad somo difficulty Btaylng
on tho log. When a big cake of lco
would shovo up from tho water and
threaten to dislodge It, it would strike
at It viciously with its paw.
1,071 German Lawyers Killed.
Berlin. Moro than one thoysand
Gorman lawyers had been killed In
battlo up to Decemhor 28. Tho num
ber officially given In tho report Is
V071. Six wero professors of law, 230
Judges, Btato attornoys or othor offi
cials of tho judicial department of Gov
ernment. been married Thanksgiving day. Tito
license wus obtained, tho wedding
meats wero baked, tho ring had been
purchased nnd tho preacher was ready.
Harold and tho best man appeared at
tho Methodist church ut Do Soto,
where the ceremony was to bo por
formod. Tho bride disappeared, leaving a loi
ter that tiho had gone with Dolacy'a
rival.
Six weeks later tho young woman
reappeared herself. Sho had not
oloped; sho was merely bashful. At
WSSfXSSVm, S7.Z72Z ..
Would Keep Hobo Off Railroads and
Force Him to Go to Work Has
Worked Well In England
and Germany.
Washington. It begins to look as
though tho travel days of tho original
"See America FlrBt" tourist tho
tramp arc now numbered. Chiefs of
police, sheriffs, constables, town mar
shals, chief special agenttf of railways
and other peace officers of tho coun
try, quick in recognizing the effective
ness of the proposed federal trespass
law as a crime diminishes aro bend
ing their efforts to got congress to
pass the mensuro at the present ses
sion. At last, these men declare,
thero haB been discovered the real so
lution of the hobo problem. The tres
pass act is a federal measure, carry
l":; a penalty that Is calculated to
keep tramps and all other undesir
ables off the rights of way of rail
ways throughout tho United States.
With such a "block Lystem," It la
said there can bo only ono result
tho passing of tho nation's greatest
nuisance. Police officials say that
with the sidedoor Pullman means of
transportation cut off from- Weary
Wraggles, but ono thing will remain
for him go to work. Officers of. mu
nicipalities announco that with their
means of travel taken from them, tho
rounding up of the country's undesir
ables will bo an easy task. They will
not be able to get from place to place.
No community will tolerate thorn as
vagrants; consequently they will havo
to go to work.
The agitation of tho federal tres
pass law is the outcome of tho recent
conference of the United States gov
ernment's industrial commission held
In Kansas City. Among the men in
vited to appear before this commis
sion and give views calculated to bet
ter the conditions of Industrial life In
the country was Al G. Uay, chief spe
cial agent of tho Great Northern rail
way, St. Paul. Ray outlined to tho
commission tho federal trespass law
as tho only real simon-pure remedy for
the tramp evil. He announced that
he advocated this measure after 22
years of police work. He said he had
studied similar systems In countries
of the old world and thoy worked ef
fectively. In those countries, he sald
especially England and Germany, tho
traveler never sees a tramp on the
right of way of a railway.
Ray told the commission that he Is
certain, from tho study of statistics
gathered on tho transcontinental line
ho polices, that the passage of a fed
eral tre8i -ss law would decreaso
crime In the United States 65 per cent.
MORGAN SEES PRESIDENT
This snapshot shows J. Plerpoht
Morgan leaving tho White House ex
ecu.tlvo ofllces after a 'call on President
Wilson, during which they discussed
tho general financial situation.
"RIZ" CAKES WITH ARSENIC
Mistake Makes New Jersey Family
Uncomfortably III After
Eating Crullers.
Long Branch, N. J.-r-Mrs. A. R.
Chlmery, wlfo of Recordor Chlmery of
West Long Branch, mado a batch of
crullers yesterday, using by mistake
arsenic Instead of baking powder. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Chlmery, the lattor's
mother, Mrs. William Tollman, who 1b
an Invalid, and her daughter, Mrs.
Oliver Britton, partook of tho crullers
and wero in a serious condition until a
physician had attended them.
Postpones Elections.
Paris. Because nearly all tho voters
havo been mobilized, Franco probably
will postpono all elections until after
tho war.
tho last moment, early on the wedding
morning, sho had lost heart and had
taken refugo In tho homo of a friend
who had loyally concealed her.
Spurred by Peter.
Belgrade Whan tho fate of Servl.
hung In tho balance, King Poter, sev
enty yoars old, rode among tho troops
and said: "Your old King has come
to dlo with you tor tho Fatherland!'
Ho gavo tho word for an attack aur
IiIb troops won
TIBET is no longer a closed
kingdom; we havo opened it
up, says Col. Sir Frank Young
husband, tho famous English
explorer, in a published Inter
view. As tho most important result
of the expedition which 1 led to
Lhasa, ho continues, a formal treaty
WUB signed by which tho country wus
practically thrown open to foreign
ers. Trading posts have been estab
lished, and tho natives aro anxious
to cultivate friendly relations with
tho outsldo world.
The city of Lhasa is situated In a
lovely vulloy, well Irrigated, richly
cultivated, and watered by a river
broad as tho Thames at Westminster.
It is exceedingly picturesque, the town
being huddled about the base of a
lofty hill, on which stands the huge
palace of tho grand lama an impos
ing structure of masonry, very solidly
built.
Many of tho houses aro of stoifb and
substantially constructed, and not u
few of them are surrounded by shade
trees. Tho picture presented to the
eye by the rock-perched palace, with
tho stray city at Its base the whole
Bet in a beautiful valley, deep in the
heart of tho mountains Is wonder
fully Impressive.
Our expedition started from Dar
Jeollng, and the first part of tho jour
ney, lay through -the wonderful trop
ical forests of Slkklm the mountain
sides covered everywhere with a
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BUDDHIST TEMPLE IN TIBET
wealth of tropical vegetation. Mar
velous orchids and Innumerable but
terflies of brilliant hues lent addition
al beauty to the scenes through which
we passed.
Steadily ascending, Ave finally
emerged upon tho high Tibetan ta
bleland, and found ourselves In view
of a magnificent panorama of 1C0 milc3
of the tallest peaks of the Himalayas,
with Everest, tho loftiest mountain
In tho world, as the culminating ob
ject. In tho dim, mysterious distance
lay tho Bacred city of which so lit
tle Is known, and entranco to which
was barred by ovory obstacle man or
nature could raise.
Not Opposed at First.
At a place called Yatung a trading
post had been established under an
old treaty. But a wall had been erect
ed to shut out all Intruders, and be
yond It our traders had never been
allowed to pass. Tho wall was built
directly across the road and high up
tho mountain side on either hand. Wc
thought wo might havo to fight our
way through, but tho great door in
tho tower which guarded tho road was
standing open, and Uiub wo passed
peaceably through tho gate of Tibet,
and descended into tho Chumbl val
ley. In tho valley bottom and on the hill
side were comfortable villages and cul
tivated fields. The peoplo seemed well-to-do,
and wero decidedly well dls-
AVERAGE OF HONESTY HIGH
Post Office Department Has a Right to
Be Proud of Its Thousands '
of Employees.
Ab tho world goes, virtue must be
exceptional to attract recognition, but
somo everyday, routine, faithful per
formance deserves attentljit, even if It
could not qualify under tho Carnegie
Hero rule3 beo'UBo It Is only In lino
with duty.
Tho record of tho post office depart
ment for the past year shows that
thero wore 108,000,000 money orders
handlod last year In 55,000 ofllces,
Involving a total sum of $750,000,000.
Tho toal losses duo to erroneous pay
ments, forgories, or errors of any sort
wero $253. In addition to this, 50,000,
Q0O pieces of rogistored mail were
handled with only an immaterial
chargo of loss, duo to carolessness or
other Individual fuult.
That's all in tho day's work, but tho
record Is tho Joint proporty of thou
sands of railway mall clorks, office
clork? ruul letter carriers, and Is a con-
posed toward us. They soon showed
themselves keen traders, and must
havo mado n small fortune out of their
dealings with tho expedition.
On the fifth day of May our camp
was awakened by wild shouts and
firing, which wero tho prelude of nu
nttack In forco by tho Tibetan troops.
For fully two months wo were be
sieged; then re-enforcemonts arrived,
aud we were enabled to proceed. On
July 11 we set out for Lhasa In the
midst of a rainstorm. Frequent rains
thereafter went far to destroy tho
delusion that Tibet is a rainless coun
try. Lhasa, the Forbidden City.
As wo passed over range after
range of hills we looked eagerly for
the mysterious city. It was on the
second day of August that we beheld
at last tho golden roofs of the Potala
the hugo group of buildings on tho
hilltop composing tho ofilclal quar
ters of tho grand lama glittering in
the distance; and on tho following
day we pitched our camp beneath tho
walls of Lhasai tho forbidden capital,
which no living European had ever
seen before.
Tho first fact of importance that
we ascertained was that the grand
lama had fled. He had sought refuge
in Chinese territory.
Wo found much to interest ua mean
while in the monasteries, which might
be described as ecclesiastical settle
ments, surrounded by high walls and
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gathered about ono or more temples.
Tho temples always have red 'walls,
and in many instances the roofs are
covered with plates of pure gold. In
each temple is usually a 1 mg altar, be
hind which stand hugo images of
the gods. Inside they are very dirty
and grimy, with highly decornted Im
aginative pictures of demons and drag
ons. Bofore tho images of tho gods
burn many bowls of butter night and
day, just as candles are burned In
Roman Catholic churches bofore tho
figures of saints. ,
People Were Hospitable.
When once we had entered Lhasa
wo found tho people hospitable as
well as friendly. They oven gave us
free access to tho monasteries and
temples. They are very fond of theat
rical performances, which are .con
ducted in tho open air. On ono occa
sion 1 was routed out of bed at seven
o'clock In the morning to attend such
a performance, which 'lasted until
seven in the evening. It was got up
expressly for my entertainment, and
consisted mainly of pantomime, ac
companied by dancing and music, the
latter being chiefly drumming. They
wanted to go on with it for three days
more, but one day was enough Tor me.
Wo saw a good deal of tho women
of Tibet. They are not veiled or so
cluded In any wny, as In othor orien
tal countries.
vincihg testimonial to tho high aver
age of lionesty and efficiency that ob
tains in tho personnel of the service,
and which often lacks due considera
tion because It Is only the ordinary
and expected virtue.
Real David Harum.
David Harum, a wilter in tho Coun
try Gentleman says, was a real char
actor, a man named David H. Han
num bolng his actual prototype. Har
num was a man of largo Ideas as to
tho consolidation of farms, but his
shrowdnoss and wit wore mora notable
than his practical ability. Tho big farm
that ho managed for a. tlmo has now
become a profitable investment
through the work of an ofllclont organ
izer with abundant capital.
Comparisons.
"Alexandur the Great was a won
derful general!" said the student.
"Yes," replied the casual reader.
"But I understand ho had auoh a lim
ited map to deal with that compared
with tho modern output his war nowi
doesn't amount to much."
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