davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Dentists Support Fly swatters.

The salt Lake County Dental society.
al its regular monthly meeting at the
Commercial club last night voted 10 give
it's hearty support TO the sanitation
committee of the Commercial club In It's
fly cradica ton campaign. DR.. Claude O.
Cannon read paper on Experiences
with Nitrous Oxygen"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Great Work Finished.

WASHINGTON, March 2i.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel william J.. Sibert, builder of
the Gatun dam aud the Gatun locks OF
the Panama canal, has finished that work
and was today ordered to Washington 10
await further assignment by the chief of
army engineers, Br!gadier General King
man. Colonel Slhort has served as a
member OF the isthmian canal commits
sion. and as engineer In charge OF the
Atlantic division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Army 0rdat

WASHINGTON. Marc
Robert :. Thomas, cons
detailed 10 make inspeSnn
of the Colorado nauondl -
By direction OF ln0 w. w.
William W. Hamilton, ~ ~
as instructor OF miliIaI! y W.
nonah military acaosni, @ r','
BY direction Of t1s .,.E ~ 4
of March ~. authofllE
Cameron, Nebraska na,s l.s,,- ,
tend a course Of Ins'Iu.u is
field service school, ~ y, -.
Fort Leavcnworth Ms NAB, z
and Major +. S. Siclo,si1, lsi /, <
Nebraska national gdsi,, ~
attend the school 10
Cameron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Pratt Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services FOR Father Pratt. son
OF Annie Il. Pratt OF the Cannon ward.
this city. will be held Thursday at II
a. IN. from the funeral chapel of Joseph
William Taylor 81 South West Temple
street Friends are invited. Intcrment
Iu CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Dance at Deseret GYM.

An informal dance will be given Sat
urday night between and II O'Clock n
the Deseret gymnasium. The dances
will be given to demonstrate the sue
cess of the gymnasium dancing classes
and VIII be confined almost exclusively
taught.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
LIBERALS SCORE
KINGS ACTION

LONDON, March CAV Westminster
continues to be a seething caldron over
what the Liberals now denounce as the
fmutiny of the army aristocrats'
against the democratic government,
The fact has~aboen established from
all obtainable evidence that General
Hubert Cough and the other officers Of
the Third cavalry brigade demanded
and obtained written assurances, which
had been drafted by a lawyer, that
they would not be ordered to fight Sir
Edward Carson Ulster volunteers,
and that these assurances were obtained
largely through the personal interven-
tion of the king.
Before they left London they sent
messages to their brother officers In
Ireland that they had found support
''from the highest quarters. On their
arrival today at Curragh camp they
were welcomed by a guard of honor
with cheers, and related the outcome
of their summons to the war Office
Throne Is Involved.
The throne, which has traditionally
kept out of party controversies, both
because Of aloofness and as point of
honor with public men and newspapers
is involved in the discussion as it has
never been before during King George 's
reign or that of his most diplomatic
father. The section Of the Liberals
who opposed what they denounced as q
surrender to the military ohgarchy are
criticising the king with the greatest
| freedom.
They resent his action iu summoniug
to the palace Field Marshal Lord Rob
erts, who. in his speeches, advised the
officers that they might properly refuse
service in suppressing the Ulster ir
reconcila bles. and. criticise his majesty
for dealing personally with Field Mar
shall Sir John French, chief Of the gen
eral staff, and General Sir Arthur
Paget, commanding the forces in Ire.
| land, who should have been dealt with
they think, only by the secretary OF
state for war, in accordance with the
customary routine.
The government has promised to throw
more light tomorrow upon recent history
by giving To parliament all the written
communications between General Paget
and the officers who refused service nut
| how far the negotiations were carried on
| by written Communications remains to be
seen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Mrs. Anna r. Waffle Dead.

Mrs. Anna Rose Waffle. ~ years of
age, wife of Peter Waffle OF 1i3 West
Eighth South street. died OF heart dis
Waffle was horn IN England Arrange
ments for the funeral services will be
announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Belfast Scene of Riot.

BELFAST, Ircla nd, March IA party
riot occurred In Oronac squire early this
morning. Stones and other missiles were
thrown and revolver shots were fired. y
large force of police dispersed the rioters.
Many persons were slightly Injured and
several were arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
AI.itnda record y

JoHANNlsTHAtc; tc;.rrss !,
ei'-Linnekose,.;; ,.;;,os,ISs aIdip
established a pns mo,'T Tussssrss
plane. by attcan,nplsne
feet In his monoY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
rif.ooa Are ",..',

KoENIpEc. Ger GSrnssDwIs
teen persons we ws's into sui
when a tug ,rsssaaed rsa wiih
choir wives,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Repeal Is or

tion putting The s,slHcrd lgSdi ss -
repeal of The t,hlsssss1s Il" non
!SI1s. sSas'Tiss ass accepted ''''
Sc to 81. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Kaiser at Venice.

VENICE. Italy, March 2f.--Emperor
William arrival today from Germany
and was officially received by the nu-
thorities and cordially greeted by a large
crowd, His maJesty at once went on
BOARD the imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
To Clear Mystery.

LONDON. March 2A.-Colonel John
seeley. secretary of state Tor war. to-
dav promised In the house OF commons
that he would tomorrow lay OH the table
all the material and written documents
mystery OF the recent crisis among The
orficers OF the army in Ireland, He gave
this promise when he was asked by a
member TO confirm or deny the state
ment that assurances had been given tC
Brieadier General Hubert Cough that the
troops would not be used 10 force home
rule on Ulster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
n-I,, charge,

LOS NNGELEfSa; l EfSa;Ily, ~;
,lIiS EIssSfa suII Tn1'ilRs i1 e: ..a"Pisss' Piiss
day d!,!e' for a ,l,Ssr. diyS1es The -
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Grave Blow at Liberty.

Tho chief government organ, the
Daily News, says:
"Thcre is general conviction that
during the last few days free govern
ment iu these islands has been struck
the grayest blow that has been
launched against it in centuries. y
Referring TO what. after all, is the
main point in the present situation, the
News adds:
"What the country has right to be
told and demands to be told is the part
played during these last few days by
the king. Ii wants the government tc
explain how Lord Roberts, who. more
than any other individual, is responsible
for the military conspiracy, came 10 be
moving backward and forward between
Buckingham palace and the war office.
On all sides it is admitted that the
government was in position last
Saturday to smash the Ulster move
ment at one blow. Last night it wa.
announced by UnIonist papers that
General Cough had returned to Ireland
with the written assurance that "tht
troops under his command would moi
be used TO coerce the people Of Ulster
into acceptance of the home rule
The government has Quailcd before
royal and petticoat influence. Tomor
row, when all the documents relating
to the orders given TO Generals Page
and Cough are disclosed, it will have
chance of explaining itself, But az
the Daily News says, cit is not ex
pected that their publication will i'm
prove matters for the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March 24,-Belmcnt. G.
Gordon; Broadway Central, II. Jones,
Miss j. Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Threatens Labor War.

J. II. Thomas, another labor member
Of parliament, emphasized the point
still further. He told the house OF
commons that he led 100000 railroad
men, and that on their behalf he sent
in strike notices, becoming operative
November l. He proccedcd;
"My own union has funds amount
ing to 100000 ($o,5d0,000). Ii the
opposition continues to seduce the army
I should feel it my duty to stump the
union branches in favor of spending
that sum on arms and ammunition,
These statements, the logical conse'
ouences of their actions, produced an
almost stupefying effect on the Tories,
who were unable to find q single word
in reply. The actual question of the
military dietation in the house of com
mons is best summed up in the words
Of liberal member, II. j. Beck, who
! said in tonight S debate:
Many Liberals would resign Their
seats tomorrow rather than be dictated
to by army officers, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
800, d,..s,arl,shmen. and the plural

,,o welsh disestablshmcnt and the plural
vot.ne bills nc passed.
Tho dissatIsfa ction OF thc, RANK AMI
,ua nf the Liberals with the govern
ncut's treatment OF the army oulcers is
nnnther factor which ia likely to hasten
a oonoral election Many radicals would
IT, 70 ioin forces with tho labor MEM
hr'rs md make an appeal TO the country
nn on' thc refusal of officer9 10 act against
striking workmcn. , - T..
The provincial Liberal papers. as Is
,,s,,al are even more outspoken on the
s,h1cci Of the governments surrender Is
The OFFICERS than are their London con-
,,nrnuornrles The Manchester Guardian
says:
II Is with the deepest regret aud
sornc shame that we have hoard OF
preminr Asquitu's even larha! ac-
.,,t,ure of the doctrine that otfi-
| CO.'S have the right To lay down for
| themselves the conditions under
| "a,ir6 they Will continue TO serve
| They are so treated because they
| arc rich men and because they have
rho nyeiudices OF their CLASS. Not
| onIy is there one law for The Rich
man in the army and one Tor the
| nnor hut there is one standard for
,he Tory officers loyalty 10 their
oath and another standard for the
| nriyate soldier whose aympatnlea are
with the la aborng man.
similar comments appear IN the Liver
| pool Post also a strong LlociaI panc
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

burlesque entertainment In the cast
Will be the effervescent James 4. DAT
ter Bill Armstrong, and Joe -faylep,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

Iames~ caryin. as Oscar Hamrnerstein.
Sam Watson, ak Eddie Leonard. and
Dave Shaffer, as Harry faAdey vapde-
vile uCts with be ufrVrVrfv by pave
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
BROADWAY

THE Spoilers the Rex Beach story
which is being told In film form In
proved so popular that IL was decided
soon 20 extend the engagement for an
other week. although there will be no
performances Sunday. A love OF the
heroic is the, element OF human nature
to which this production appeals Glen
lister. the hero OF the novel Is n fight :
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

sentation. Miss Corrine Cantwell, the
new leading woman OF the company
Will be seen In the role OF Cigarette
Roy Mailing, the leading man. Will Ina
personate BERTHE Cecil, the English
army officer who Is serving on the
Algerian frontier I'm the ranks OF the
French army under the assumed name
OF Col. Louis Victor. The young SOL
der meets Cigarette, daughter of the
army. who, with her smiles and ten
derness to the wounded, wins Bertie's
affections. The latter quarrels with
and strikes n superior object He Is
condemned to death, Cigarette hears
OF the condemnation and rushes
through the wild Chellala Pass to OBJ
tain his pardon from the viceroy OF
Africa She returns just In time to
leap In front OF the rifles and receive
the bullets intended for her lover. Mat
inees Will be given Sunday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

calist, and Reese LIE Roy 'cellist and
saxophonist Miss Casper has n nat
urnl baritone voice. She VIII sing two
solo numbers accompanied by the au-
TO orchestra. Mr.. Hough will be In
personal charge Of the act. The Ger
man yodling comedians, Frank and
Joe Wilson, making their first appear
ance In three-a-day vaudeville. will
head the supporting bill. They are
former musical comedy favorltes who
have been hit In other cities. Ro-
land West, New York producer, Will
offer his latest Comedy playlet, "wifey'
for the first time in the Miles. Ii is
In two scenes Both the lines and the
situations are said TO be intensely
amusing Other acts will be: Black
and White, English girls In an Hn-
usual acrobatic novelty: Holmes and
Riley. in an operate Offering: Golden
and West, In songs and new dance
steps, and the usual photo comedies.
-
AVENUE
Under Two Flags" play which
has a certain timelness In view of
the situation In Europe, will be the
opening bill in the Avenue. when the
curtain goes up for tomorrow's matt
nee. This play was the vehicle that
carried Blanche Bates 10 fame and
fortune IL is founded upon the novel
by, the same name written by Ouida,
An extended cast as well as elaborate
accessories is required for its produce
tion. There liz a sandstone scene,
which will be given a realistic pre-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

dock where Glenister and his friend
Dextry. come to her assistance and
beat back her pursuers. The Rex
Beach stery Is dramatically told like
a romance of Alexandra Dumas. and
the film production does not fall short
OF the book In dramatic quality Two
performances are given daily.
-
FAMILY.
III. V, Fitzgerald. who is said to wear
more clothes In less time than anyone
else In the world leads the Family
bin next week. This rapid-change art
LIST presents an original drama enti-
tied What Happened at Mudville
Junction. in which he alone lmper-
sonates NIL the characters. speaks
2,0cf words, makes 60 entrances and
exits and 33 changes OF costume In "a
minutes MIR. Fitzgerald assumes the
roles of a chauffeur. n desperate an
English crook. an inn keeper, his wife,
a housekeeper and n policeman. Elab-
crate scenery is employed in the pro-
duction. showing the exterior or
"Honeysuckle inn on Long Island
Another feature OF the new bill is a
comedy sketch entitled Holding Out
presented by Davitt & Duvall. This
playlet depicts the trials OF a team OF
vaudevillians In adversely and Is said
to be one OF the most laughable
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

well known merrymakers in their re-
spCctive lines: Emmett Callahan, a
Beau Brummel OF Burlesque;f Flo
Gillespie, prima donna and May ABB
bott soubrette. There will be a Choir
as or young and graceful damsels,
beautifully costumed and well drilled.
The musical program Is said TO be an
original one. containing tuneful popu-
lar airs. No detail has been over
looked IL Is said in making this an
elaborate and pleasing performance.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
:. IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSEo

Mr. Hamilton has handled his subject
IN mastery fashion, telling truth
under cloak OF comedy, romance and
dramatic action. The Riches OF the
Poor, - a story OF home. labor, love
and health, contrasting sharply true
riches with wealth reckoned In gold.
Next week in the Miles theater, Earl
h. Houeh Will present for the first
time on any stage his made-in- Detroit
novelty. the Detroit Auto Orchestra.
This Is an instrument resembling a
pipe organ. but vastly different IN the
effects produced. IL sounds for al the
world like full symphony orchestra,
yet is operated by one man, q also
can be made 70 Initiate the human
voice, The motive power Is electricity
The instrument WAS Manufactured By
Mr.. Hough In his own factory and has
been carefully guarded from outsiders.
Those who have heard the instrument
declare IL a marvellous invention. 1phe
act Will -introduce three Detroit lar-
fists OF ability Ia Arthur Windsor. lin-
strumentalist, Miss Helen Casper. No-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

sketches OF the season. Charles and
Ada Latham offer n serio- comic skit
entitled "Nobody's Kid" The Three
Nonpareils will be heard I'm an oper-
attic speciality. "The Bungalow Girl"
The leading role I'm this operetta is
taken by Miss Louise Hoffman, a De-
troit girl. Miss Hoffman Is reputed TO
possess a voice OF sweet quality. and
wide range. Reeves and Werner offer
skit embracing ton Of harmony
and laughter and the Musical Hy-
lands, an. instrumental novelty, Miss
Pauline Josef. who has dainty So
prano voice, Will. sing several songs.
Turno and Turno present novel club
Juggling act New motion pictures
Will be shown.
CADILLAC.
Next weeks show in the Cadillac Will
be "The Passing Review OF 1914" a
production for which resplendent cos
tunes and scenery as we'll as unique
electrical effects have been provided.
The comedy. musical numbers and spe-
cial features OF the show are new A
two-act musical burlesque called sum :
mer In st. Augustine Will be present
ed. During the first act the revue, IN
which noted actors and actresses Will
be impersonated, Will be presented.
The roles In the revue Will he played
as follows: Clara Evans, as Nat Wills:
Hazel Ford. as Emma Tfentini; Mark
Lea. as Joe Welsh Marie Fisher. as
Stella MHyhew1- Ralph Reekwayr as
Scott; Mile. Babette. as Anna Held:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

the Its Significance Is summed up
Gro the words Ignorance II virtues
n. cunning enemy" The play ~ not
= preaohmcnt. but n strong, fOrceful
ITO tmatic story. The story centers
Ui ,und a young man who has been set
an, rn I'm Elton and oxford and has been
-. tito the home Of a vicar % q last
sut ,rt Here love springs up besween
bee Wears daughter and the man. The
67o has been reared In an atmosphere
ss urity and In Ignorance OF convcn-
suga Which mic s results
2,7eah apparent compromise Of her
1fo hcter This 9fvee rise 70 the
s~jtion OF making girl familiar with
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

Hyams. James +. Gallagher. Don Il.
BARCLAY, Edna Raymond Clara Gibson
and Others, They manage TO inject q
great deal OF nonsense and life into the
situations or the show. The whole per-
Torrance Is said to be fun OF snap and
vim. During the performance, fifteen
musical numbers are introduced includ-
You ssalyatioh eide The Love
Waltz" "Pajama and .Nightie." THE
Wedding In Nthe Dark Twentieth
Century Rag cotton Picking Time, =
september Morn. Nah Dancing Man
and The Irish Suffragette1' There Is
the usual chorus OF 20 young women
with O variety OF costumes and scent,
effects.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

Starting with matinee Sunday
''fhe Gay Widows new organization
will present in the Folly two original
burlesques, specially written to At the
versatility OF the comedians In the
company. The production Is said to
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
-S
DETROIT

other weeks run OF the Annette
srman film "Neptune's Daughter
rs I'm the Detroit Opera house this
noon. For ~ weeks this pictor-
masterpiece has drawn interested
as.. IL has been seen by nearly
90 persons. There is no falling off
,e attendance. IL is said. although
st every theatergoer in Detroit
y has seen IL by this time. Many
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

uate OF the Ran Conservatory In
kfort, Germany, and formerly was
violin and concertmeister OF the
burgh symphony orchestra when
n Herbert directed that organiza-
Associated with the Voelkers are
Misses Emma Carroll and Lovlna
he, sopranos, and Il. Russall GLE
baritone. Second on the program
'be the Offering OF Juliet, a Broad
coincidence. She Will portray
.cter studies from life which she
duces with the aid of her Human
sing Table" making changes in
view OF the audience. Harry
sford and company also Will APP
on this bill. Sponsored by lo-
Hart, Mr. Beresford will present
wv rural playlet entitled Twenty
Years. Other numbers; Hoey a Lee,
acter parodihts: Ed Corelli & Chas.
tie. an odd pair Irene q Bobby
h, two dainty misses who sing:
.er's Invention, an unusual aerial
'ty. FL Rey Sisters. tangoing and
sy-trotting on rollers, and the
eoscope pictures.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

er. With him Is his good natured. in
domitable friend. DeNtry. no less
fighter thur- the Young fffifeF.-Ao Is
this spirit apparent alone In the men.
Cherry Malotte has H. she who recoils
at seeing Glentster cheated in a pokar
game and calls out. That bet Is on.
The cases We're changed when he has
staked his all on the turn OF card
Helen Chester is another type or brave
woman. She escapes from smallpox
infested ship under quarantine at I'm
alaska and swims ashore. life-boat
Is sent ln pnrsuit. but she reaCnes tire
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

HAZEL FORD
Cadillac. with 'The Passing Review.
Shaffer. Hazel Ford "the little girl with
the big voice" and Marie Fisher, primn
donna who sings popular and classical
songs, As an added attraction the
management presents ''rhe Green
Spider" This is Spectacular dancing
act i'm which 20 people are employed.
The story Is that OF woman OF the
underworld In Paris who marries
wealthy man but soon tires Of him.
GAyErY.
For the opening OF the regular sea-
son In the Gayety sunday afternoon.
Manager Rhodes has selected the
Prize Winners n new attraction on
the circuit. The Prize Winners" offer
dancing show CALLED "A Broadway
Honeymoon" IL contains dancing OF
every description from the tango 10 tho
Russian gavotte of tire Cars domain.
The company includes several favorites
In burlesque IL Is headed by Belle
oliver. as bright and sprightly as ever
and she is assisted by Dave Ross. Sam
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

seen II three and four times, This
ing week IL declared TO be the last
he run because the theater must
riyen over to painters and decora-
preparing for the regular season.
ptunes Daughter" Is we'll worth a
to the opera house There has
In been a pictorial production more
tiful. There Is only one Annette
erman. and no other person
re the public can duplicate her
Miss kellerman's wonderful
inning and diving are but incident
o photo drama played amidst
,erful Bermudian scenery. En-
ting stage pictures, thrilling sit
ms and many startling effects
( been worked into the story.
an attraction can remain In one
for over three months and still
: CT crowds it-must possess an ex-
binary appeal. The final per-
ance will be given Sunday even
August 90. There will be two
finances every day I'LL then.
GARRICk
% plays will be offered In the
ack theater each performance next
by the Bonstelle company. The
act comedy, he Blindness OF
le'' by Cosmo Hamilton, VIII I'LL
big end OF the bill. The other
will be the prize one.act play
Riches OF the Poor" by Edgar
fuest. This play was selected
forty -four submitted I'm compe-
A for a prize offered by the Bon
= Co. "The Blindness of Virtue
big success I'm London and the
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
T,nMpI.E

usle OF hlgh qualify will feature
Temple program next week. The
uliners OF the bill Will be Mr.. and
Frederic voelker and their as
ate artists offering n unique com /.
!, itta by Miss Una Clayton entitled
u sic Hath Charms The Noelkers.
Tented vlolinist and pianist. will be
rendered by Temple patrons for
originality Mr. voelker Is n
Evening star., 1914-02-20

nand first division to command third di-
vision Atlantic feet.
Lieut.. H. f Knauss ounior grade,. from
Maydower to wait orders
Pay Inspector J. s. Phillips. from navy
paw Office, Portsmouth. n. II. to sick
Pay Inspector f. D. Ryan. from navy
yard, New York. y. Y. to navy pay Of
Ace, Portsmouth, y. II.
Paymaster K. c. Tobey. from bureau OF
supplies and accounts. Navy Department.
to New York. y. Y.
Paymaster p. ]. w,liett. TO naval sta
tion Honolulu navy yard.
Boatswain G. o. Robertson. from naval
training etation, Newport, r. l., to Cum
berland.
Boatswain l. H Cutting. from Potomac