davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
The German Army.

Tho German army OF today is tho largest nnd
most efficient hshtlns oTgan'Eation tnat inc
model for the armioc OF NEST other countries
suys the Worlds Work. The Austrian army
has been organized methods copied exnctly
from the German system The japanese army
also took its methods in organization az well
ns In strategy and tactics from Germany md
German officers. Tho Chinese amy hns , now %
adopted German mcthods NearH an the
trnailer countries OF Europe with nspiro,ions
to military efficiency havo borrowed omcers
from the German army tc Instruct their troops.
Tho Turkish army was no organized;
In the recent war the largest forces met
Nnicn had ever opposed one another In any
conflict. Tho German army. however, could
put in tho field a perfectly equipped military
force eight times larger than tho victorious
japanese army which gained tho battle OF
Mukden In consists OF moro than 'ep.V19
soldiers But In addition to 100000 trained
soldiers Germany would enroll 5000. 600 more
men. who. although not trained for service In
tho hehtng line, would nevertheless form n
valuable reserve for the protection OF lines OF
communication and such duties worry largo
number OF these reserves have had AT least
somc military training and in case OF neces-
sty could also bc employed In active service
after a brief period OF driIl and military exer-
cSc Thus the stupendous number Of 10 600 600
pble-bodicd men could be mustered under the
imperial banner OF the German empire; hence
the statement that all Germany Is an armed
camp
The German Emperor. who In times OF peace
shares the authority over the army with his
fellow German soverclgns, the Kings OF Ba-
ynrin Sa&ony and Wurtemberg becomes in
time of war supreme and commander In chief
the empire
J no standing army of Germany consists mp
proXlmotely of COZ. 600 men Nearly half OF this
number pass out OF the standing army every
year and are replaced by an equal number OF
fresh recruits Germany thus produces year
by year thon quarter OF million
trained soldiers Tho nrst reserve consists ap-
proximatoly OF 10000 mon. and the Land
Mchr'' consists OF 100. 0o0 mep. of whom 900
CO.. are In the first class and 500 600 in the
second class The 'Landsturm' consists OF
60l Ooc men. making grand total of 100000
Tho organization OF the amy Ia simple az
II is cnlcient. The unit OF organization in the
infantry IL the section. consisting OF twenty
men unocr tho command of corporal. Two
rectionS form q 'scmi- detachment " or forty
Iuen under the command OF Il sergeant. Two
semi -dctachmentS form detachment of
eighty under tho command of a Lleuten-
ant Three dctachmeuts form company OF
go men, under Captain -Four companies
make II battalion OF $50 mon under Major.
Three battaliops form n regiment under a
Colonel; and two regiments form brigade
under the command OF n Major General. The
army corps' which is the lareeat military
! unit. consists OF two or three divisions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Paul Lawrence Dunbar Remembered
by Calvary Baptist Church.

At the Calvary Baptist church. colored.
Sunday night memorial services were held
In honor OF Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the
regro poet.
The services included a selection from
Mr. Dunbar's writings by Mrs. r. 3 Hill
ard quotations by members OF the audi
cnce A paper was read by Mrs, r.
Reeves Solos were rendered by W. D
Carter and Mrs. E. NJ. Johnson F NJ
Johnson and w. Van Pclt sang duet.
The address was delivered by the pas
tor, L. A. Brown who spoke OF the life
ard work OF Mr. Dunbar and quoted ex-
tensively from his writings. He deplored
the fact that an enterprising or aspiring
Leero was not readily given recognition
and honor by his own people,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
About Drunlme

In l7l5, when Frederick
lust 3 years OF age. ms tat
to come upon him struttin
beating a drum. This woru!
so talked about. the resu
a great painter was sent lot
trait OF the famous mttle
hangs on the wall in Chariot
the young Frederick shou,o
drum was welcomed py ns
a sign of his military gem
out to be so In the case OF
Great. but this sign cann9
o,her psrents as q sign tina
WIlliea or Tommies VIII %
some day because they mi
drums. II this were SO aii ~
be great Generals; ior M,
some period of their YOU
guilty OF drumming. as onc
Girl has ito beat the O.
Drums have always been 4|
races who use them 10 on
spirits. to terrify their loes, Zoe, :,
men fight better or TO SUM- na
rether They are of all s
shanes In China drumS
baked clay. bowl-shapeo'
stretched across the ,opi, ,,a
Central America Is cTiiS 90 boiioS
solid block OF wood. An yer
is shaped like a bottieLa
being the head OF the oIu
Srum resembles a tehPlh A
chile a Friendly lslands
four M,ui and 1--WE feet high:
post with a head of leather
six inches across wner1|
Did YOU ever wonder VIZ
Of having man In front
50 so that the drummer eou'o
whacR vi at it came from? r
Snrt that all old drums ws
and narrow and an oIuina
only , hit them from the "A
Sc me ono thought of a man ~
iI.g the instrument that ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Residents of UintaP
Are Up in Arms
Matter. A|
SCHOOL AT PRESEN]NQ|
TAUGHT lN|D0
Building Only Suffcit
to Accommodate
Grades. ID

There Is a strong feeling
idents OF the Uintah schonn y
the school board OF Salt Ia
furnishing to the patrons "
bcrhood the educational facl
IT Is entitled. This distrtct(
the Poplar Grove district Wi,
dan river and In the south
town. Within recent monfpi
site OF that district, toget
building. was obtained by II
railroad by means Of cond
ceodinGs and the board has(
the property n
School Held in q
School at present Is bele
church building rented for|c
but the building is only ar
to accommodate children of
ond and third grades. Chi
instruction In the five h.vhs
required 10 attend neiekb
and to reach which they
patronize the street car iInf
Request New Buff
An effort has been made n .
to get the board to erect n :
mcnsurate with the reouIr<-
district and to provide then
but the request was denied
az II Is stated, the fInancs@
will not permit OF the ex1
petition is being prepared
the needs OF the district /.
reconsideration of the pron,
will be presented TO the b6Y
What Patrons q
j. II. Power. a resident +,
munity Is taking an active 4
TO obtain from the hoard nj. |.
himself and his nelghbors 4
Mr. Power says that In adj
inconvenience attendant upo4
a day on the car line the o}'
way OF carfare Is such al
cost of schooling three tlma
the original school tax VIII
munity pays. He also Sta,
building at present used "a
poses is extremely unsanIta)
| quate for the children now Il
Opinion of Mr., P(
Mr.. Power states that whij
object to gymnasiums and 4
being built for thu childrs
parts OF the city at public
considers that the children 8
vided with all the ordinary 4
rlodations In the outlying d.
the extras are built In the
tions Under such condItLd
that "lt Is not consistent for
| plead financial inability for
that are needed. when Ii A
| | rlatlons for buildings OUT
nary that instructions req
should be furnished beforf
training not REQUIRED by Law
especially as the compulsor
law makes 1t mandatory 70
attend school where these
ore given That 1t is incou
force the law regulating
such a great incrense OF per
and then spead public mo
poses that the law does mol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Prof w J. Kerr OF the Agricultural
college at Logan spent Sunday In Salt
Lake
T c. w Humphreys and John l.. Nor
gan mining men of Prescott, Ariz., are
in the city and registered at the Kenyon
These gentlemen have mining interests In
this State and in Nevada which they are
looking over on this trip.
Mrs Charles s. Mann, with her baby
and maid is expected 20 arrive from Los
Angeles the latter part of the week for
a visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs
Don II Porter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
BUYS POWER
Complete Equipment
Thousand Horse

l.. L. Num-, general mana
luride Power company. retu
from a business trip in the 4
Sunday In this city. WniH
Mr.. Num- purchased the
equipment for a 2o.o3o-horseI
replace the present eouipme'
river plant OF the TeIiuride
Bear river plant IS located ;
and is supplying power p
time for this city under q
ment between the Utah ~
way company and the Ie
company. II Is expected
n,achInery Will be installed
In operation by the first
Connection will then be y
line at Logan and the e. g
which Salt Lake receives -
will be greatly increased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
W00DMEN TO DANCE
Masquerade Ball to Be Given by
Camp 1882 Wednesday Eve.

Camp No. 1882. Modern Woodmen OF
America. will give a masquerade ball
Wednesday evening at the Federation OF
Labor hall A pleasant feature of the
evening will be a dumbbell exercise with
flags by Miss Marie Spitzner, who won
first prize at the National physical cul-
turc contest In Madison Square Garden.
New York, last October. for best physical
form winning also every athletic con-
means be an exhibition OF Spltzer's ath-
letic prowess, merely one OF the exercises
which made her world famous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Lieutenant's Appeal Rejected.

SEBASTOPOL, March 19.-Vlce-Ad-
mIrnI Chouknin has rejected the appeal of
Jeut Schmidt to set aside the verdict of
death passed upon him by n courtmartial
for his part In the mutny at Sebastopol.
hut has conceded him the privilege OF be-
inp shot instead of hanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
STORMS FUNERAL
officials and Employees Of Telluride
Power Company, Provo, Present.

-Thirty-fve of the officials and employees
OF tho Tulleridc Power company came to
Salt Lake yesterday afternoon to attend
the funeral OF Edgar V. Storms. ono OF
the oldest and best-liked employees OF
the company. who died at Provo last
week Those of the party from Provo ar
rived in the city in special car attached
TO the regular passenger train on the
Galt L .akn ROntG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
TWO APOSTLES PREACH
Messrs Clnwson and Smith Talked at
Tabernacle Sunday.

apostles Rudger Clawson and George A
Smith were the speakers at the services In
the Tabernacle Sunday afternoon The
occasion was the conference OF the Salt
Lake stake of Zion and an unusually large
conerega CATION was present. Apostle Claw
son spoke on inc impor'anee r sl and efficiency
10 the Saints the responsibility which de-
volved upon them because OF their espous-
al of the faith. Both addresses were
purely orthodox. Some exceedingly good
music was rendered by the choir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
NOT That Kind of Dew

Grace-Oh Mr.. Nocoyne. how lovely Of
YOU to bring me these beautiful flowers,
How sweet they are. and how fresh, /
do believe there Is a little dew on them
yet,
Nocoync-W-wcll. yes. there is; but I'll
nav IL tomorrow.-Tit-B Bits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Enjoyed the Desert.

II enjoyed my trip through what is
"We were delayed some time by wash
out and l took advantage of the delay to
visit a mine a mile or more from the point
where we were laid out: some distance
south of Caliente I took some samples
OF ore from the dump and the representa-
tive OF Charles NJ. Schwab who was a
member OF our party. said that the orc
carried high values In gold, copper ard
Will Blossom az the Rose.
What 10 called tho desert out there
near the Nevada California line | believe
VIII be a most fertile region In the near
future When | get back TO New York I
arrange to bring a number of families
over TO settle in the desert Some years
ago l took number or families from
France to Pipestone valley. in the Cana
dian Northwest, and there is now 4 col
ony there numbering more than 700 peo-
pie. They are prosperous, too,
Water From Wells.
"Out there In the desert water can be
found by sinking only short distance
and that is all the land needs. i saw one
we'll from which 100000 gallons of water is
being pumped every twcnty-four hours
and stored In a reservoir. The climate
also is good and | am confident that this
region Will soon be heard from favorn-
M. de Brab1nt participated in the build
iLg of the Trans-Baikal road in Siberia
ana DuTCnaStu u DiS OF steel
,uils and number OF locomotives in this
country for on the road over which
the Cars troops Travelled to be whipped
by tho JaDs.
Attended Organ Recital
During tho afternoon NJ de Brabant Wis
tied the Tabernacle and attended IN organ
recital given by Prof Mcclellan. Com
nenting upon the organ last evening he
said that II was the greatest instrument
he had ever heard, far eNcelling the great
Crgan In the Notre Dame cathedral In
Paris, as we'll as the famed instrument in
Vienna
M de Brabant icined Mr.. Busch in this
city and Will accompany the Colorado
Midland official far Denver In his
n1iyate car. State Senator Love also
iuined MIR. Busch here and was his guest
as far as the Colorado metropolis, en-
route to New York where he has been
called ON business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
ALL MINISTERS TO
TALK At The YIN. c. A.
Doors to Be Open to Others as
Well as DR.. Goshen in
Future.

At the young mems meeting In the Y.
NJ. c. A. auditorium held Sunday after
noon, Secretary Cox announced that next
Sunday would be the last Sunday that
Rev Elmer J. Goshen would address the
meetings and every Sunday after that
date the meetings would be addressed by
other ministers OF the city. Secretary
Cox stated that Rev. Goshen, VINO mas
been addressing the young mems meetings
for the past six months would complete
his engagement nt that time
Winning Of Faith.
After the regular service Rev, Goshen
delivered a sermon on THE Winning OF
a Faith" In part he said that every
man desires TO lead a better life and is
willing To do anything and pay anything
TO gain the better life. but some doubt
tho wortnineas OF the life they would lcad
Most honest men are sorry that they can
not escape doubt Doubt should be pan
ishcd from the minds. for II is SHOWN Dy
history and facts that where mere were
things that were thought that could h9t
be done they were worked out by eNpsH.
iencc which proves and shows that Whnt
logic says cant" Ia fact Logic ialis
by test but hope leads us on.
Gave Number Instructions.
Dr. Goshen gave number OF illustra-
tions from American history of the great
things that had been accomplished where
there was unboundcd faith In the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
First Use for It,

S,nudgc-If a millionaire gave you u
NJ illion dollars. how would you start out
TO spend it?
Graudse-well. Ia give a dollar to the
physician who pulled me through the
faIntinC ht.-Plttsburg Gazette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Character Ball by Sig

Invitations are being fg
members of the signal cor
for n character ball 10 nt
arrnory on the evening OF ~
promises to he the best in'
of the season n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Y. M. c. A. Minstrel Troupe.

Members of the Y. NJ. c. A are con-
templating the organization OF a minstrel
troupe and will probably givo Il perform
ance in the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Pone VIII Receive League.

ROME, March 1s.-Thc League or tho
Srcred Heart Will be received by Pope
Plus tomorrow and will present Its greet
90 ar JoseDh. the name day of his Holl-
ness The Pope is in the best OF health
and sDiritS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
WILL MAKE DESERT BLOSSOM
Agent Salt Lake Route Predicts Great
Future for Barren Waste.

NJ s. de Brabant, Eastern agent for. the
Salt Lake Route, with headquarters in
New York. was a visitor to Salt Lake
yesterday, stopping over In the city en-
route East from a trip to the coast
NJ de Brebant has been all over the
world but his present trim was the first
that he had taken through a portion OF
tho West. When seen by representative
of The Tribune In the private car OF Cen
eral Traffic Manager II. c. Busch of the
Colorado Midland at the Rio Grande
Western station Sunday evening. he eX-
pressed himself as delighted with what he
had seen while travelling over the Salt
I lfn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Entertains Her ]

Miss Grace McGonagle. y
Hamilton school, room IA.
few OF her pupils Sunday 9
home I'm Grace flats. The
spent very pleasantly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
ArriYe at New

Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ Murta
here several weeks since for
lea. have arrived safely att
ton, Rio de Janelro. accord
Just received They had a
yoyngc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
SERVICE OF SONG
Exceptionally Fine Programme at
Phillips Congregational Church.

Every seat in the auditorium of the
Phillips Congregational church was filled
Sunday evening at the service OF song.
which, besides the regular service, was
rendered 1t was an evening OF the reg
ular monthly song service OF the church
choir. and the programme was exception
ally fine. The programme was as follows;
Soprano solo. 20. Love Divine" Mrs. Ed
ward Moore; solo Abide With Me-" c.
j. Nctteton. Contralto solo. The Plains
OF Peace" Miss Corinne Harris. The
quartette with Miss Ethel NJ. Nettleton
and Prof. Sullivan as accompanies, rem
derod the following selections, Charity
Lovely Appear" and 10, tho Day Of
Rest Declineth.'
Sermon by the Pastor.
The sermon by Rev. r. a, Simpkin was
from Matthew xvii % In part 1t was
OF Plate, who before the hateful mob that
was boiling with evil passion seeking to
destroy Jesus, asked the question, wv hat
tnen snail / do with this Jesus which Is
called Christi plate had just as much
OF an answer 30 give us 10 mis- own atti-
tude as oid each Of those who filed the
hall OF Judgment where ne sat
Living the Best.
The speaker then said that in living the
lfc OF Christ we are living the best He
fought men how TO live. Men know how
to 1--we and die, TO serve and suffer to
battle and WIN In Jesus Christ. 1t is OF
little use that man listens to Jesus 8
words unless he can have. too, Jesus 3
LIFE a moral culture is not enough. Men
who believe in the highest morals need a
power other Than their own. 1t is not to
be found in the commandments; II Is 10
bc found In the person OF Christ who ex-
pressed the highest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Will Enjoy Sights in Zion.

Mr. and Mrs II. G Edwards OF Bristol
England who are making tour OF this
are registered at the Kenyon and
will make short stay TO enjoy the sights
In Zion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Hanged for Stealing a Cow.

PLAQUEMINE. La, March 19.-WIlllam
Carr q negro. was lynched at Bayou
Plaquemine last night fer stealing COW.
Constable who was taking Curr to Jail
ard hanged tho negro to a railroad
bridge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Are All Idoletersp
Change of Sentiment.
Political Bosses Retire.

The political temper just now is one Of eN-
nspcIation. This gives opportunity TO
now type OF political leaders and they are APP
pearlng all over the country TO the destruction
or ancient machines ana bosses Who have not
earned honest dollar OF felt the force OF
an homes: motive In score Cf years These
pushing rising young men OF politics really
have a COINCIDENCE that ls working and, utll-
izlng the public ciscontcnt ] believe they Will
raise prcCcptibly the demands OF the public
conscience Best OF all l believe each OF
individually viii grow more Intelligent, more
earnest and moro honest This should be the
reaction on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
AS to Idealism.

'As yo would that should do unto you.
do you nleo unto them likewise" These nrc
the words OF the greatest idsallst. l suppose.
in oil human history. Let them Introduce US
90 tho last OF our four isms. namely idcalsm-
sad Indeed would IL be II in the past We could
Only perceive the rule OF might Its attend
ant terror. bloodshcd aad ruin, coupled with
the wilcs OF the priest PteyIng upon the ignor-
unce and superstitons OF men. Saddcr yet
would II be III these only giving way
10 bs replaced by deSpotism OF wealth that
would reduce mon 20 even meaner type OF
slavery. Fortunately Cor faith there Ia
something more. Aingling with these tncrc
has been q nober straIn. Ir there had not been
lherO could have been no progress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
DEFENDED TITLE
TO |. A. {. ribbons
Prove They Are Christians by
Using Their Fists Oh
Skeptics.
FOUR HUNDRED AND
FIFTY BOYS AT MEETING
Members Juvenile Betterment
League Relate Experiences
During Past Week.

Because they were Christians and try
Ing TO be better boys. a number of the
members of Judge Willis Browns better
mcnt league related the experiences that
they had during the past week, at the
boys meetings held In the gymnasium of
the Y NJ c. a Sunday afternoon. About
four hundred and nifty boys were pres
ent at the meeting. which was one of the
most enthusiastic ones held In many
months. Another feature OF the meeting
venile band, which rendered number OF
selections during the afternoon.
Boys Sing America"
The meeting. which was presided over
by Judge Brown and f. ]. Lucas was
called TO order at o'clock, and lasted for
over an hour The opening feature was
the singing Of America" by all the boys,
led by the two presiding officers There
was not a boy present who did not Join
In the singing OF the national air and 1t
was a great credit TO the meeting.
Addresses by the Lads.
Addresses were made by Allan Ansley,
aged sixteen years, upon the subject or
Loyalty" In which he urged his fellow
members to stick close to their ribbons.
II. A c." Q'm n Christiam and lead
better lives. Raymond Brown, aged ,,9 sey-
entccn years, spoke upon the Bible
Classes and their development Ward
Cassidy sang n solo, entitled The Bird
VITA q Broken Wing" Milo DAILY and
owen McAIler rendered n cornet duct
Queer Experiences Detailed.
Judge Brown then called upon some of
the boys to relate their experiences during
the past week of defending the assaults
made against the II A. C." ribbons.
which were given out about n week ago.
Some OF the experiences related by tho
lads were amusing and showed a great
deal OF patriotism Most Of the stories
were of what passed between the young
mombers and their assailers and general
ly ended In the statement. when | could
not prove by argument that am a
Christian | punched his face"
After 4 short address by Judge Brown
on Loyalty" the meeting was dis
missed