davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
HY0MEl Relieves
Catarrh, Head Colds, Snufhes Almost
Instantly-You
Breathe 1t,

When your head is all stuffed up
from a cold or a catarrhal condition,
causing you 10 suffer with dull head
aches, watery eyes, constant shifting,
spasmodic coughing, or an itching and
burning sensation III the nostrils. YOU
need remedy that will give the quick.
est and most effective relief possible
something that will go right TO the
spot and Immediately clear the head
and end your suffering.
Use Hyornei-jt is Just such a rem
edy-a treatment that is harmless,
pleasant 10 use, and leaves no dis
agreeable after effects. No round.
about method of stomach dosing that
takes hours 10 act. Simply pour a few
drops of Hyomei into the inhaler that
comes with every complete outfit
which can be had from any drug store
and breathe IL. You viii immediate.
~ feel its healing and health-restor-
ing effect.
The nntiseptic and germicidal oils
that comprise Hyomei mix with the
air you breathe so that this health.
giving medication goes directly 10 the
sore and infiamed mucous membrane
tubes-all irritation is quickly stopped,
the congestion relieved, and the deli,
cate tissues healed and vitalized. You
will feel better at once.
Schramm. j Johnson, Drugs, the " Nov.
er.Substitutors, five (5) good stores.
VIII refund the purchase price if
YOU are not satisfied. This should
be convincing proof that Hyomei Is a
dependable remedy. Ask for the com.
rlete outfit, sl.00 size
tAsvsrtisezeniy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
AMERICAN DELEGATES
WIN SIGNAL VICTORY

LONDON, Jan. IA compromise
has been reached or the question OF ar
bitration, which threatened TO wreck
the International Conference on Safety
at Sea. 1t is now expected that the
convention treaty will be signed on
January 80.
The English delegates have aban-
doned their demand that all disputes
under the convention and all violation
of the shipping laws shall be arbitrat-
ed. Under the new arrangement, DIS,
putes as they arise may be submitted
to The Hague by agreement between
both parties.
Although this is victory for the
American point Of view, a still greater
ono for the American delegates is the
insertion in the convention OF a PROV:
sion guaranteeing a constant patrol OF
the ice and derelict zones. This pro-
posal was made by Senator j. Ham
ilton Lewis OF Illinois.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
VICTIM DECLARES
CONFESSION is ROT

NEW YORK, Jan, 17.-Paul Carl, tho
youth who yesterday, according TO pri-
vate detectives, confessed in Somerville,
N. J., that he shot and dangerously
wounded Monroe Ellis, q wealthy lumber
merchant, ct Basking Ridge, n. j., was
taken TO the Ellis home last night,
where he was questioned by Mr.. Ellis,
Frederick A. Pope, county prosecutor,
and a deputy sheriff.
Carl was returned to the Jail at Som
issued statement saying:
"These statements and confessions
are all rot. am convinced that this
boy, whom I knew and once employed
in my office, did not shoot me and did
not hear any such yarn as he is said tc
have been fold by q woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
JOINT DISCUSSION
WILL BE HELD MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7-Joint discus
sion OF Industrial education by the ex-
ecutive committee OF the American Fed
eration OF Labor and committee from
the National Society for the Promotion
day, TO be held next Monday sTbe joIn,
poaru OF mana gers met In the Office OF
secretary Redfieid, president OF the or
ganIza ton. " VIC "
A special committee WAS ,nnoIrt.d -
Jake up With associations OF employers
ana INDIVIDUAL employers the question OF
sdueauon OF the lsborers. the sentiment
,shs oeihs expressed that manufacturer and
for industrial training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

listen to a lecture by a Nobel prize
winner without being bored or mysti'
fed. His son is not so.
A pert, impudent young man-such
is the first impression or seeing him.
The ten years of his maturity have al
tered him little. He is a rank extremist
and his age has only served TO turn bis
radical tendencies in more perilous di"
7ections
When he was younger certain inter
ests tried to make him out TO be a
drunkard. This is untrue and always
was. The Prince ism e a drunkard. He
doesn t care much for alcohol, He'd
much rather hunt or shoot. But the
Kaiser encourages young officers and
college students to drink.
Drinks Champagne.
Beer is what the Kaiser recommends
His eldest son, as has been said, is an
extremist SO il came about that Fried
rich Wilhelm in savage mood one
night drank nine quarts OF champagne
and was brought home in an ambulance
Another night. IN another savage mood
he didn t drink at all. Instead he en-.
tered an inn and demanded piano
There was none. 4 harmonium stood
IN the hall, but no one could find the
BtS. w ltH HIS HIoNcu HSiS LHe IIluCe
smashed the case and then pounded out
wild tumble of sounds 1t was char.
acteristic of him, He would have cut
the Gordian knot without first trying to
unite it, or crossed the Rubicon without
pause on the northern bank.
When he congratulated the pretty
German military dictator Of Zabern on
his firm stand in advising his of
hcers to use their saber edges on the
populance, it was not the first time the
Crown Prince had shown his colors.
Wife Is Ambitious.
The Prince has an ambitious wife, a
magnetic, forceful woman, who even
twists the Kaiser about ber fingers
Usually her influence has been spul
to her husband IS indiscretlons. Theil
wild social career in Berlin caused the
Kaiser TO send his son to his regiment
the Deaths Head Hussars. at Dantzig
The Crown Prince showed his disre
gard of parental authority by inviting
his fellow army officers to dinner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

WATERS work wonders tor ~
women who are ailing., nervo nn an
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make you feel like youns, racN
You need no rest cure. a,tsj
or doctors. Just fceu new rsrssl
your strained and care.worn TSer
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your brain flag and banisn ~ rsturr
feeling. Ambition snd ,S tslf ngf'sa saarsiS,
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six cents IN stamps TO heip nd t
and packing for a free eo-ce1s
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The regular 500 size i, IN 81.
sanitone Waters is for sale ~ asop. r
CITY, Utah. at Schramm -,ollt. =. yHrr Is,
The Never substitutors. I'M IN l.
stores: n, c. NJ. l. drug DepSsr "a.
Main street; w. D. Maths IN 6
Main street: Sun Drug Co. aerus 4
West Temple street; Willes- -n'
Co. s So. Main street ,,,x
No free boxes from az
tAsyerlisemsn') n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
FAIL To LOCATE THE
SUNKEN SUBMARINE
Torpedo Boats Searching for
British CAT" Return to
Moorings.

PLYMOUTH, England, Jan. E.-An
all-day search by q fleet OF torpedo
boats to which were attached cables 10
sweep the bottom OF Whiresand bay
failed 10 locate rhe sunken British sub
marine al" When darkness fell the
commanding officer reluctantly ordered
the vessels TO return TO their moorlngs.
Although hope OF any OF the crew
being alive was long ago given up-Slx
hours being the maximum time tney
could breathe after the ship sank--the
search will be resumed ut daylight. The
search has been made more .litlicuit
by ;he fact that the buoy which the
parent ship placed when the submarine
was missed was driven ont 10 sea, and
It is believed that the submarine itself
dntted and probably lies at depth OF
thirty fathoms.
Many theories have been put for
ward to account for the accident.
"A-7," with .'A-9," had been ordered
" "A-9D fired hers, but al did not.
Nothing has been heard OF the % Az
since, and it is believed that the MA
ehinery got out OF order or the men
were overcome by gas.
The submarine "A-7n was one of
only three vessels of her class remain
ing in the regular flotilla. The Others
are being utilized for purposes OF in"
struotion.
Commander Powers Symingtou. ma
val attache OF the American embassy,
called at the admiralty today to express
regret in behalf of the navy depart
ment.
Lieutenant Gilbert Molesworth Wei
man, who commanded the "A7,' was
the nephew of Lady Molesworth, whose
death from the sting of q wasp oc-
Cured on September 26 last, and he
succeeded to her Trewarthenic estate
in Cornwall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
SLAUGHTER OF MINERS
IN KEYSTONE STATE

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan 1T.-There
wete 114l mine workers killed IN and
about tho mines OF Pennsylvania in 1918,
according 10 a report made public today
by James Z. Roderick. chief OF the state
department OF mines. OF these, 6l5 were
killed in the anthracite regions and the
remaining 52s IN she bituminoas districts.
Pcnnsyivana's total coal production for
tho year Is estimated At 25s. 200. 900 tons.
The production of anthracite is estimated
a. 50. ooo, 900 tons. and the oituminous at
ployees in the anthracite field II given
as 1so.o and In the bituminous 1so. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
SWITZERLAND WILL
MAKE PEACE W|

WASHINGTON, Jan. I7.--ae
Bryan and DR., Paul Ritter, n
minister, agreed today on the
a treaty providing for the m1|
for investigation by On inten
commission of five members, g
riod of at least one year, all
between the United States and y
land which cannot be settled p
macy. This treaty, which fd!e
lines Of the one recently agreed
The Netherlands, is the ninth
"peace" treaties entered into,
state department and the SECOND
upon with a European nstior.
tary Bryan said today he Won
send several of the treaties 70 Y
ate for ratification.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
ARGENTINE WHEAT
WILL COME IN FREE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Argentine
wheat is at last on the free list and can
enter the United States without pay
ment Of duty. Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury Hsmlin, in charge of Gus.
toms, informed Secretary Bryan today
TO comply with tho new tariff act and
IN consequence wheat and wheat prod.
ucts from Argentine should be admitted
duty free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
SIXTY YEARS

In celebration of sixty years Of sue
cess we have published a new and re.
Tsed edition of Dr. Humphreys a
Manual.
The description Of disease and the
treatment Of the sick with Humphreys'
Remedies are clear and simple.
The design Of the cover is Noah a
Ark In colors, from a picture especially
painted by a famous artist, and In
tended to illustrate tho versatility Of
Humphreys Remedies for man and
beast Remedies for every living
thing
For free copy, address Humphreys
Homeo Med Co., I56 William st., New
fork' advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
.FFW MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTION OR !
SICK STOMACH --PAPE'S D|AI

the indigestion and distre., 4,
men and women today kro.
needless to have a bad stn
tie Diapepsin occasioualis f
stomach regulated and tS.-
favorite foods without fsar
II your stomach doesn y /.
your libera. limit without
your food is a damage instesS
remember the quickest
harmless relief is Pans,.
which costs only fifty cents (
case at drug stores. It's ~,
ful-it dlgcsts food and =
straight, so gently and easily'
astonishing, Please don \ az
with a weak. disordered ~.
so unnecessary. (Adve,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
ENGLAND IS AROD|
OVER ARMY SCI
Eight Officials of the
Company Involved
Like Number of OF,

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Fo,
years no suit has aroused a.
spread interest in the Britix
the proceedings opened todsy
street police court against d1
ish army officers and eight ei0
charges of wholesale graft in d
with purchases for the arm
teens Six commissioned on.
two noncommissioned officsrs
volyed. All are connected N
quartermaster s department a
office. All the Officers hsvI
from the ranks. The eight cir7
all employees Of Lipton,' Lin
which Sir Thomas Lipton il n
director. They include John o
general manager aud directo,
company; James Craig, general
of the military department Of
pany, and the former and pre-
ayers of the company at the
headquarters in ireland and 1
shot and at Salisbury Plain.
When the court martial was
convene the law officers Of n
notified the war office author
the jurisdiction of the court
limited for action that might
sary, and the proceedings Of
martial were accordingly .,
The war office committee thsl
to apply to the police for 81
against the accused, as the inv
| had shown that the corrupt
more extensive than Mt first
r. D. Muir, the prosecutin(
mentioned accidentally today
main charge against the CIV
PENDANTS was directed at ther
ually, rather than at the fin
ton, Limited, with which they
nected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Dipests all food, absorbs gases
and stops fermentation
at once.

Wonder what upset your stomach
r,bi.b norton of the food did the dam
age-do you' Well, don t bother II
your stomach is in revolt; II sour,
eassy and upset, and what you just ate
r. formented into stubborn humps;
mas mac h head dizzy and aches; be!ch
YOU M .ci6s ard eructate undigested
gaoGs eaoG. Im% breath foul. tongue eoated-igst
tUIe toI pape's Diapepsin, and in hve min,
ntee Won will wonder what became o-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
ALLEGED MILITANT
FIREBUG ARRESTED

LONDON, Jan. l7.-Phvllis Brady
q well-known militant suffragette. All
er evading the police for ten months
was arrested and brought before a DO
lice sessions on a charge of arson. She
Is believed 10 be one OF the suffragette.
who set fire to the residence OF Lad,
White. widow Of Field Marshal S,l
George White. AZ Epglefield Green, or
March 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
COUNT FIT TY! No
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache Away With a
Small Trial Bottle OF
"St. Jacobs Oil"
All Pain is gone,

Quieklyl Yes. Almost instant re-
iof from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
with "St. Jacobs Oil.
Apply this soothing, penetrating oil
directly upon the ache, and like magic,
relief comes. ''St. Jacobs Oil is "a
harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica
cure which never disappoints and
doesn I burn the skin
Straigkten up. Quit complaining!
Stop those torturous stitches. In
moment YOU will forget that YOU ever
had a back. because it won Z hurt or
be stiff or lame. Don't suffer. Get
z small trial bottle of est. Jacobs OIL
from your druggist now and get TINS
lasting relief advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
DOCTOR TESTIFIES
AGAINST DEFENDANT

ALAMoGoRDo, N. NJ, Jan. I7-Dr,
fled in the case against Fl. ]. Majors
today that he had treated Mrs. Isabel
Majors, second wife Of the defendant,
and that he had ordered her removed
from the house "to save her life from
her husband Mrs. Majors was III at
the time Majors was arrested on the
charge OF causing the death Of his
daughter, Eudora, the charge on which
he is now on trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Chronic Indigestion Permans1

"Si1 years ago." writes 3. !
penter, East Aurora, N. z
in very bad shape suffering u
gestion, could not eat solid foe5
a friend advised me to try o.
lain's Tablets. I found such
from one box that I continul1
them until cured, and though d
have elapsed I have not felt ~
est return of my former troubH
sale by all dealers,
(Advc-tisanont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
TWO SCHOONERS HAVE
NOT BEEN REPORTED

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Jan. 1.-THE
rescue OF the crew OF a disabled five
masted schooner by a steamer of the
Lewis Wharton OF the schooner Oriole.
which arrived today from Bonne Bay,
n. =, Captain Wharton was unable 10
learn the name OF either vessel. Two
Palmer and the Fuller Palmer. have not
been reported since Monday, and consid-
ernble anxiety Is felt for their safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Crown Prince of Germany Radical
u
Lays Plans to Conquer the World

hd
onu
mensM Of German
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
FAVOR ROOSEVELT FOR
HEAD OF UNIVERSITY

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan IA Meeting
OF the graduates OF the University OF
Washington, including four former presi-
dents OF the student body and others
prominent n student affairs when thew
were undergraduates, was held TODAY 10
set IN motion a campaign for the eler
ton OF Theodore Roosevelt as president
OF the university. The new board OF re-
gents 10 seeking president and Will hold
i,s first meeting next Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Applauded Noisily.

When the chancellor mentionea tAe
name of secretary Of colonial atalrs
who had resigned because he did not
| like the Agadir agreement, the crown
Prince leaned far out OF his box ana
| applauded noisily. At the words our
peaceful professions arc regarded abroad
as a sign of weakness and Ger
many's position in the world can only
be safeguarded by the German sword,
from monarchist deputy, the Prlnce
| became even more vociferous-
The kaiser was furious and ms an
ger lasted many months The follow,
| ing summer on the occasion OF Inc
army maneuvers. the crown prince mad
his regiment drawn up ready for the
emperor. After long, wait the EN-,
peror finally sent an aid to review the
| BODY, The kaiser had found the way
to wound the heart of his military son
The prince could not restrain himself
from showing his chagrin in public,
A short time later the feud had q
comic twist when>the crown prince an
nounced that he was about TO build q
boat to race against his father at klel
Tho father forbade the building or the
boat, at which sportsmen marvelled
But perhaps considerations OF spor,
should give way to considerations o.
state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Kaiser Once Feared.

There was time when Europe feared
the present Kaiser. His naughty. mill
tsry spirit was updoubted. Yet even
his greatest adverse critics had TO ad
NIT his excellencies. He is we'll versed
in the arts Of peace. He cannot only
discuss the techniealities of battleshiJ
steel, but he can take his full share in
q conversation With a head of one OF
the great German silk or lace mills and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
VIII Control Mighty Fighting
Machine When He AS
cends the Throne.

|" he most dangerous man in the
worlds
Who deserves this bad emf
nence, if not the man who will
control the mightiest fighting organiza-
tion of today, and who openly pro-
claims his belief that his great army
should be used in the aggrandizement
of himself'
The yellow peril pales and disappears
in the light OF the fierce, blazing torch
which the keenest publicists of the
globe believe Crown Prince Friedrich
Wilhelm of Germany to be.
With the German army nearing the
five million mark and with the posi-
bility that this may be doubled by the
accretion of the Austrian states at the
death of the aged Franz Josef, the
spectre of the Teutonic banner waving
from the Tower of London does not
seem the product of diseased imag-
ination.
Presumes to Dictate.
For here is the man who made the
kaiser a conservative. Here is the
man whom nothing can deter. Here Is
the man who presumes to dictate to the
most autocratic potentate IN the world
Here is the man whom numerous i'm
prisonments have utterly failed to
abash. Here is the man who glories in
the sword and who believes the arts OF
peace are a great nations chiefest
danger.
Not long ago Gcrhart Hauptmann
destroyed most Of his great popularity
IN Germany by a play dealing with Ma
poleonic times in which, his fellow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Your Nerves \
Stay YoI
If Revitalized With Kelloggss
Wafors.
5O-CEMT BOX FREE
TO MEM AND W0|

Don't loso your "grlp"-set
the rut Of gloomy, weak-nervsd
ence. Know what IL means 10
and really live. Kelloggs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

countrymen believed, he praised the
French conqueror too much and the
German patriots Of the time too little
Leading the attack upon the German
playwright was the Crown Prince. The
piece was taken off. Friedrich vii.
helm proclaimed his detestation Of Ma
poleon and his veneration OF the lib
orators of the fathcrland.
Butt is to be noted that as a
youth the crown prince had ardently
admired Napoleon. Why did he now
despise him7 Simply because he had
come to realize what "Frenchman
| meant.
Admires Napoleon.
If any one doubts this, if any one
| does not believe thnt the heir to the
kaiser S throne admires as much as ever
| the genius of Napoleon, let him read
| the crown princes introduction to the
| volume "Germany in Arms, which fell
like bombshell on the kaisers much
| troubled head The crown prince 1
words could be taken whole paragraphs
at time as an apology for Bonaparte
and his cruel wars of empire. Friedrich
| Wilhelm writes:
a fighting spirit has always been
an attribute Of our people. This
must cultivate and bequeath to our
children as a sacred inheritance,
We are living today in an age
which proudly lays stress upon its
advance in culture, which only too
willingly boasts of its information
al cosmopolitanism, and which de-
lights in enthusiastic dreams of the
possibility of permanent unlyer-
sal peace This conception of life
| nd ral tn
The German who loves his country
and who believes in the greatness
and in the future of our home
and who never wishes TO see its
credit lessened, cannot indulge in
such visions. cannot allow himself
to be sung to slothful sleep by
the peace lullaby Of Utopiaus.
Struggle for Wealth.
Already has the struggle for
wealth gained such headway with
us that it can be viewed only with
apprehension. Solid service as such
ranks unfortunately today lower
than inherited or acquired posses
sions And hardly ever now is the
question asked how wealth has
been obtained.
The old ideals. even the credit
and the nonOT OF Lne ndllou, dEe
made TO suffer: because for the I'M
disturbed making of money, peace
is required, peace at any price. And
still the study Of history teaches us
that all Of those states which gave
their undivided attention TO purely
commercial interests have suffered
ignoble defeat,
Let us consider the comfort and
luxury which we, az children of this
ago Of ours, so advanced in science
and so rich in practical discover
les, enjoy merely as pleasant addi-
tions to onr lot, which OF themselves
have no independent standing, as
something superauous which we can
laughingly throw into the corner
when our Kaiser calls upon us and
when we must have our hands free
for the sword.
And the destinies of mankind MAJ
lic in the hollow Of the hand of thi
| Warlike Young man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

carved in the most stingy fashion: he
served ser only the cheapest GeTmIn; SisEfSs, tSS
;ncnding mutton hash whAcn tho
Kaiser IlaiSg Vas accustomed to deyoqr =; IN
public maneuvers as al example nS 70 htS
soldiers, thick pea soup ana D"''A
cheese. h,oo to 5o
his father a real injury came. france sc
and Germany had been ON the verge Oh
war over Morocco for months; IlnalIy
an agreement was reached; 1t Vas an, an,
nounced that the chancellor, Dr. Won
Ro,hmann. FL Hollweg, would present it n
the reichstag on a certain. day. sy
driving rI half the night in fast racing
car ar' tI tbe Prince reached Berlin. When
was drawn TO the royal box, where say
the Crown Prince in full uniform and
H. Gown Princess, arraycd III huge
red rec hat that inevitably focused atteD
tiOn