davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
ANNUAL MEETING OF
HOLDERS.

Notice Is hereby given "a w.
,,iai meeting OF the stockllolas.
Central Pacinc Railway eonp,uaI| w
held on Tuesday. April .
Dsny room sos Deseret News
esit sn' lake CITY. Utah. for the e.
cIcc,ing directors of said com
for the transa ction OF sucn
nnse ,0 aS nav como before saio "
Dated March "A. 1914; utxi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Child's Funeral Today.

Funeral services for Lincoln II. White,
aged 10 months son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Parley ID. White. will be held this after
noon al o'clock from the parents resi-
dence, The little boy died last sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

Howard Stowe in Federal Heights. Mrs.
Stowe arrived week ago from ST. Louis
expecting 10 remain only a short while
In the city. but has decided 10 occupy
her homo here for the spring and sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Airis have gone
TO their summer home, Camp Airis, for
| the spring and summer,
Mrs. II, B. Tooker expects TO leave
soon for San Francisco 10 Join Mr. Took
er' lhey VIII make their home there.
Miss Elnor Clark has gone 10 Ophir
TO spend Easter with her parents.
Miss Josephine Dillon OF Los Angeles.
young actress. has been spending q
few days with her uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. l.. +. Hall. on her way east
Robert Mcintyre and william MCINTYRE
VIII leave today for Canada to remain
some time
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hogarty Will go TO
CARRIED In May to occupy new home
boina built for thom there. Mr., Hogarty
Is superintendent Of the Garfield smelt-
Ing company and finds II more convenient
TO live In Garfield,
The regular Wednesday afternoon 1.-The
dansant will be given at Maxm's this
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at
the popular cafe are proving quite a sue
cess.
A cultured audience enjoyed the ad,
dress of Mrs. r. A NJ Froiscth at st.
Johns parish house last night on the
Esperanto movement. in which Mrs.
Froiseth is well versed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

Miss Josephine Dillon OF Los Angeles.
n young actress. has been spending q
few days with her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. T.. Hall. on her way east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

Robert Mcintyre and William Mcintyre
VIII leave today for Canada to remain
some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

MRS: n. b. Tookcr expects TO leave
soon for San Francisco 10 Join Mr. Took
er. They Will make their home there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

Miss Elinor Clark has gone 10 Ophir
10 spend Easter with her parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Airis have gone
70 thelr summer home, Camp Airs, for
the spring and summer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

The Clcofan will meet this afternoon
WIN Mrs Thomas w Sloan, 25l Second
avenue The study OF French Artists OF
the Renaissance" will be continued. Mrs.
Charles Wells will present the paper for
. h. lat-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

The members Of the University OF Utah
choir will be entertained at the home OF
Professor Thomas Giles. lis Third ave-
nuc this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

The art section OF the Ladies' Literary
club will meet this morning al 10:30
o clock at the clubhouse Mrs. S. F. Fen
ton VIII present the topic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis William Sowlcs
will entertain informally this evening az
the w T. Halloran home on East Second
South street In honor OF Mrs. Sowles' s
birthday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

Miss Elinor Stewart and Miss Edna
Dunn are spending few days In Farm
inston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

Mrs. Lester II. Freed viii give a series
of Informal teas Thursday and Frida v
afternoons at her home In Federal
fIoirfts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

The American Institute OF Child Life,
chapter J. will meet this evening with Mrs.
Blood Mrs Hyrum G Smith Will lead
In the discussion. The Child from Three
to Six"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

Miss Irene Foliand entertained yester-
day afternoon with tea. from , 10 6
o'clock. at her home on West South Tenn
pie street. The house was decorated In
daffodls and hyacinths. Those assisting
Miss Folland were Miss Ruth Bryson.
Miss Bertha Rich. Miss Louise Weer and
Miss Marie Lewis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

Miss Hattie Wilson OF Ogden was in
the city Yesterday The Hermitage ir
ogden canyon, of which Miss wilson
father r. proprietor and whore she
rrends tho summers. Will be opened with
In the next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

Mrs. =. VI Randall viii entertain with
IN informal luncheon today al her home
in tho Miller npa rtments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

4 silver tea Will he given this after
noon. from 20 ( o'clock, al the home
of Mrs. l.. a. Houghton. 957 Princeton
avenue. for the benefit OF charity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

Mrs. John c. Cutler and daughter Miss
Hazel Cutler. have returned from spend
ing several weeks al their winter home
in Los Angeles.
Mss Jessie Maxwell has moved from
Tire Fifth East hotel To The home OF Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

Mrs. william Reid and daughter. Miss
Lucille Reid. will give tea Saturday.
from . TO ) o'clock. at their home on
Harvard avenue In compliment 10 Miss
Jeanette Young. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Joseph n. Young, who has recently
arrived from Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

The Salt Lake Free kindergarten and
Ne!ghborhood House association will hold
SIS annual meeting this morning "a the
Neighborhood House. 153 West First South
street The election OF officers and direct
ors VIII take place and reports OF the
past years work will be given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
WORDS DEPICT
CHARACTER OF
LIFE
DIR. Charles Ellis Pleads for
More Discrimination to
Bring Out Shades of Mean
ing.

The history and personality OF words
and their influence on the character
and lives of the people who use them
was the message which DR.. Charles
c. Ellis delivered to Wayne county
teachers in their institute this morn
ing in his lecture on "Words." This
lecture was scheduled to be delivered
Wednesday morning but owing to the
failure of DR.. Book to be present yes
terday, DR.. Ellis moved his subjects
up ahead one day.
Zone of our watch-words today is
Teach things and not words But
what do we mean by things? That
term originally means something
used to describe the place in which
that were spoken of in discourse and
finally anything whatever. We will
make great mistake if we permit the
movement toward the study of things
rather than words to cause us to I'M
derestimate the Importance of words
not only in our intellectual life but in
our moral life as well. Language is
the greatest tool of civilization and it
is absolutely essential for us, if we
are to be educated men and women,
to make right use of words,
Meanings Vary.
Think of the Importance of words.
OF course, to a certain degree, we can
think by means of images but the
more difficult type of thinking is i'm
possible without words. In many
terms, hundreds of ideas are wrapped
up and few indeed are they who have
realized the vast richness of the re-
sources they have in their own Ian
guage. Nearly all great disputes arise
through a lack of agreeing on def
milton of the terms used. We trans
nit thought by means of language
They are the chief vehicle of our
ideas. Words are real powers, they
have affected the life of humanity just
as have steam and dynamite. Words
are signs of thoughts and thoughts
make history. Words are the vehicles
in which history travels from genera
ton to generation. Many words con
tain whole mythologies within them
selves and oftentimes an entire people
| will distill the essence of its genera
tions of life into a few words. Many
of our AnglO-SaXOn terms open win
/ dows which through we may look into
the prehistoric ages of our own people
! Words have moral character. The
language of a people reveals its
character. The imprint of degreda
ton Is often more marked on Ian
guage than on institutions. Our very
! characters are modified by our habits
| of using words.
Words are like human beings
They get into good company or ba(
company. They have their birth
career and death.
Words have power to move me1
to deeds of right or wrong I believ'
that if our Latin teachers would SHOW
the boys and girls how that many o
our commonest English words sprin,
from the Latin roots, the pupils woul'
find their Latin much more fascinat
ing than they do"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug 25.-Herman Rid
der, editor Of the Staats-Zeitung, dis
cussing the European war from a Ger
man standpoint, says in part of his
article today:
"The murder Of the archduke of
Austria was one of the immediate
causes of the war. 1t led to the send
ing of the Austrian ultimatum Re-
ports that reached this country at the
time caused the impression to become
general that the Austrian government
served rigorous ultimatum.
Reports that reached the country at
the time caused the impression to be-
come general. The Servians did not
propose to permit Austrian officials to
take part in the investigation to un-
cover the plot which led to the MUIR
der Of the archduke basing it's refusal
on the necessity Of maintaining the
dignity of its government.
"The bitterness of Servia toward
Austria is SO intense that it is implant-
ed in the minds of school children,
kept alive by secret societies, and now
God only knows where it will end
"All this is in line with what we
have already learned to expect from
Servia, a statement that has been SO
largely in the hands of that arch-con-
spirator of the Russian diplomatic ser.
vice. Won Hartwig. I am convinced
that We would not dream of permitting
condition to obtain in Mexico such
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25

az Austria has been obliged to suffer
on her eastern border"
We do not wish to build on the ad-
versity Of others, we do not need to.
But, If in the present self-wrought
chaos of European trade, we do not
take advantage Of the opportunity of
re facilitating our merchantmen, we
shall fail in great economic duty
which we owe not only to ourselves,
but to those other peaceful nations of
the world, which like ourselves are
suffering from the war. and which de-
pend to an extent, that is increasing
daily, upon this country to feed, and
clothe them.
To avail ourselves of this oppor-
tun1ty we must act swiftly Unless
all estimates of the sacrifices insep-
arabic from modern warfare are in
error, the very magnitude of the
present struggle must be the cause of
early peace. With a cessation of hos
tiiities will come renewed competition
from Europe, on scale, and with a
ruthlessness never known before
The nations will have to recoup
what they lost, and will strive to do
SO with the sharpened enterprise
which inevitably follows war
Opportunity is knocking at our door
today. It will be long time before
she does so again. Let us take ad-
vantage of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
CHARLERO| BATTLE
F|ERCELY FOUGHT
French Forced to Leave City
After Germans Hurl At
tacks on Forces of Allied
Armies.
BY FRANKLIN p. MERRlCk
international News Service CORES
pondent.)

PARIS, Aug. 25.-Burning villages
and heaps of bodies lying on Belgian
soil around Charleroi show the fero-
city with which the allied French and
British troops opposed the wave OF
German troops that rolled them over,
and drove them back to France. For
ten hours the tide Of battle ebbed
and flowed at Charleroi, the town be-
ing taken and re-taken six times be-
fore the allies withdrew.
Part of the city was wrecked accord
ing to reports received by the war Of
fee today. The villages of Marchien-
nes, Monceau, Chatelte, and Landeise
were burned.
Fight Hand In Hand.
Though the inhabitants of the peace.
full little villages had been warned
that conflict was coming, scores re-
NAMED in their homes and persisted
from the flames or were driven out to
face the rain of shot and shell that
swept the streets when they were driv'
en- from the shattered structures
Hand to hand fighting took place in
Charleroi The French were the first
to occupy the town, but they were
the German artillery.
Inc 1eEIudus lueH eAIeTeu ny tue
left bank of the River Sambre, but
within q short time more of the allies
troops arrived, and the conflict was
renewed.
The Germans sought cover in the
houses in the lower part of the town
and to dislodge them the French were
forced to sweep that section with Their
artillery.
Back and forth through these surg
ed the contesting soldiers, fighting des
perately for victory. The dead lay
thick when the French were finally
forced to withdraw.
For three days wounded soldiers
have been pouring into Maubeuge
The monastery and nunnery there are
filled. The inhabitants have given VI
their homes to the war victims.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
|CERMAN VICTORY
TO BRING SPEEDY
END TO WARFARE
london Capitalists and Mill
tary Critics Believe Eng
land Ready to Quit War in
EurOpe.
Credit Given to High Excel
lence of Kaiser's Effective
War Machine Against Al
lied Forces.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Peace in Eu-
rope Is not very far of is the opinion
Of many prominent capitalists and mil
ltary experts.
1.-The success to date of the German
army against the allies is the one great
thing that will make for speedy peace"
said one expert. Had the allies ad-
ministered crushing defeat to the
Germans they would not have given
any thought to peace. They would
have followed up the Germans in the
hope of crushing them utterly, and re-
ducing the German empire to NUM-
cipality. But the seeming irresistabil-
ity of the German advance against the
allied forces has changed things. 1t
has satisfied the Kaiser that his army
is all that has been claimed for 1t. 1t
has proved to the world that the Ger
man army is the greatest machine OF
its kind in the worlds history. And 1t
has proved to the allies that If they
ever expect to keep it in check, they
must be willing to sacrifice at least a
million lives.
Germans Receptive.
Germany, l believe, is now willing
to consider any reasonable peace
terms. She feels that, pitted against
two or three foes, she might be able
to win. But she realizes, probably,
that it is a hopeless struggle against
more than that number, especially in
face of the fact that it is unlikely that
any one nation will step in to help her.
THE invasion Of Germany by the
Russians, the fact that the huge Brit
ish fleet has blockaded her ports, and
practically bottled up her fleet, and
the general paralysis of her trade, are
other big factors that may force Ger
many to listen to peace talk.
England has accomplished her
main object in demoralizing the Ger
man commerce. And she has upheld
her national honor. by going to the
help of Belgium. But England does
not care for warfare. She knows what
1t eventually will mean to her COM
merce. England Is not anxious to see
Russia overrun Germany. The Russian
Slav, in her opinion is sufficient men
ace already.
France WarIike.
France, Of course, may want to con.
tinue the war She may feel that aid.
ed by her allies, she can crush the
Germans, and even up the old grudge
that dates back from 1870. But if the
English ardor for war cools suddenly
and France and her allies suffer few
more defeats. 1t seems certain that
France will be glad to enter into the
peace plan, provided that she does not
suffer a loss of territory.
Germany, as far as can be learned
does not want any part Of France.
"a few more important successes by
Germanys wonderful army, and we
may look for the United States to steI
in, and act as arbitrator"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
BOYS IN PAJAMAS.
STAGE WEIRD ORGY
Parade by Campers Brings
ReprOach From Chief of
Police Goodwin.

Night shirt parades, orgies and rev.
elries by night on the grounds of the
chautauqua have furnished Police
Chief Goodwin many chances to repri-
mand the young folks.
The biggest single group was fifteen
boys about sixteen years old who walk
ed through the chautauqua grounds in
the dead stiffness of the night with
night shirts or pajamas over their
clothing. They broke into song and
did the lock step before the tents OF
young girls they admired.
One boy was reprimanded on com
plant of his companions. He had loos-
ened three ropes of their tent when
they bounced on him and turned him
over to the police.
The chautauQua has been exception
ally free from pranks Of destructive
or immoral nature this year, the police
say. While there are many nightly
clans abroad during forbidden hours,
little has occurred to shock or anger
the more sedate of the population
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
FIRE IN DUMP DUE
TO HOLE IN SEWER
Chief Miller Discovers Draft
That Feeds Sm0ldering
Bed of Goals.

Fire Chief Miller is convinced that
a sewer running under the West Rich
mond dump is the cause of the con-
slant fires there. On this assumption
he has conceived what he believes is
sure remedy.
All fire has been extinguished but
there is a hot smoldering mass under
the surface which is still smoking.
this is apparently fed by draft. An
investigation has shown that the point
where the draft is supposed to be sup
piled is directly over the line Of the
sewer.
The fire chief says there is a hole
in the sewer thing, which when fixed
will no longer furnish oxygen to the
gases which have caused the fires.
The matter has been turned over to
George Knollenberg, street commits
sioner who says he is studying way
to complete the dangerous job without
jeopardishg the lives or health of his
employees. He will also repair the out
let end Of the sewer with new thing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
DOWA LEADS JAPS

! LONDON, Aug. 26.-A dispatch from
Toxic announces that Vice Admiral
Dowa IL in command OF tho Japanese
ships bombarding TsinE Tao.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
SPARK FROM ENGINE
BURNS $4,000 BARN

EATON, O., August 25.-A thresh-
ing engine being operated Monday on
the John Risinger farm, three and one
half miles north of Eaton, caused a
blaze which totally destroyed a large
shed and most of it's contents, includ-
ing 300 or 400 bushels of wheat. A
large straw stack nearby was also de-
stroyed. Threshermen and neighbors
were unable to cope with the blaze,
but made heroic efforts and succeeded
in saving a few articles stored In the
barn. The loss Is estimated at about
$4,000, with insurance far below that
amount. Albert Wheeler resides on
the 9ar@ wv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
Nath Edwards
Writes

ECONOMY, Ind, Aug. 25.-The
Friends Sunday school picnic was the
best ever given by the school. One
hundred and. twenty-five ate at the
first table. Twenty-Five fried chickens
were placed on the table. John Macy,
reconnaissance gave a talk. Others
who talked were Ellsworth Marshall OF
Kansas, Mrs. Theodore Barnes of In
dianapolis and Clyde Townsend.
Paul, the 10-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Weldy broke his right
arm just above the wrist. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldy took him to Centerville Sun
day morning to. have the broken arm
dressed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
War TabIoidS

WASHINGTON-The German embassy gives out wireless
Berlin announcing crushing defeat of the allies along the
frontier taking 10000 French The
dispatch stated advance Paris probable.
LONDON-Afer three days of furious fighting the allies
fallen the hands of the
Germans who have crossed the Chambre and pushing
steadily vicinity Charlero
cannonadng Mons already being received nd
eating that the Germans have reached the allies
night and that the has been resumed To the north of this
Uhans crossed the frontier
and screening the movements of infantry which has Lille
strongly fortified French city, their objective.
LONDON-It announced in the House of Commons this
afternoon that the British had lost 1000 in the recent battle
Belgium.
PARIS-There this Tuesday) after
troops
reassuring Cabinet held
extraordinary session.
PARS-Burnng villages of bodies testify to the
feroy Of opposition the German advance by the allies Charlie
being before the allies withdrew
Hundreds of citizens killed the streets of Charero where
hand to hand fighting occurred The French office
that hiding nothing and will give the truth to the people,
ST. PETERSBURG-Succes to attend the soldiers of
the Gar Soda and Ndenbur two important cities in East
Prussia having been taken within the past twenyour hours
This branch of the Cars forces nearing Aensten than
so miles inside German territory Once possession of Allen
will enabled the proximity railroads,
to advance rapidly to their objective-Berin
ANTWERP-A' Zeppelin flew the city early this
dropping bobs which killed injured number people
and destroyed two houses.
LONDON-A dispatch says the
emperor had ordered the Austrian
cooperate with the German warhps in defending TsingTau
This if will probably bring from Japan declaration of
against Austria.
LONDON-The official press bureau announces the fall of
Namur Granville Fortescue the correspondent
considering the splendid work of the Begans
Lege although he believes the forts at Namur still held
the Belgians.
ROSENDAAL-Thirty thousand Germans have attacked
Mechn ID miles from Antwerp This lends color to the belief
that the Kaiser forces will attempt to invest Antwerp
ROME-Austria is mobizing troops the Italian frontier
(From the newspaper Secoo)
BERNNamur and five of its forts been captured by
the Germans Official wireless via Sayvile L. ~
PAR1S-Forty physicians front
LONDONThe Ostend correspondent of the Chronicle
Bgum losses thus far in the estimated killed
LONDONThe Chronicles Smyrna correspondent says that
British and French leaving Smyrna owing truculen
attitude of the Ottoman authorities.
V1ENNA-This city has been ordered de
fene Troops being assembled to defend the Coast
THE HAGUE Estimates compiled here say that sixtee,
thousand Begians killed fifty wounded thu
far in the with Germany.
ST. PETERSBURG-War office division ~
cavalry has been routed at Poudoua losing prs
oners and two batteries
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-25
From a German Point
of View

Zetung of New York. and other leading
of the country have to in the situation on the
chess board in Belgium, Alsace and Froner