davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

portunltles and tho history OF the
REQ has been steady elimination or
mistakes and ready adoption OF op-
portuplties
r. c. Ruescbaw. genera! sales manager
of rhe REQ Motor Car company, has been
in the city for the last thte. days TO
make arrangements for the wholesale dls-
lribution of REQ cars In utah and ldaho
from this city. He says that salt Lake
CITY is the logical center 10 wholesale
cars in Idaho. Nevada and the western
half of wyoming, and one OF his main
reasons for coming here is to make ar:
rangements to work this territory ana
distribute the cars from here through a
wholesale merchant. He says
Prom what 1 can learn this terri;
tory has been very prosperous and
will absorb a very large number OF
cars during the next two OF three
years. So,
automobile business. The farmers arc
large buyers OF our class of cars. and
with Il strong good roads movement
sales here 10 ials city ,Sorsaso @' sf'9s,y Gars
are now prs sctically standardized.
improvements have been added that
give the user every convenience that
he can wish for.
This year Is an electric light and
starter year, The farmers as well as
the city buyers want every Improve
meut and with this latest feature
added there Is nothing left that we
can see which could improve an auto
mobile. -,
users of certain makes OF cars say
that they had AN exceptionally. good
car or, we might say. lucky
car
salt Lake City Is certainly growing
fast With tho exceptionally good
hotel conditions that you have and
your high class amusemcnts and the
cnrtalnly look for big things here
when the eastern contingent visits the
Panama exhibition in 1915.
We believe this exhibition VIII he
on n much larger plan that the
Worlds fair at Chicago. which held
the record up TO that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
PARKING DISTRICT
AROUND RESERVOIR

Preparatory 10 creating a parking dis
trict out OF the city land that surrounds
the Thirteenth East street reservoir. the
city commission Yesterday authorized the
transfer OF $1,000 from one park fund 10
another. This money will DC spent
under the direction oi the Park superin-
tendent In parking and tergaclng the
ground around the reservoir and in max
ing readN for tho municipal nursery That
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Would Publish Music.

Miss Gladys Stewart. daughter OF the
late Professor William N. Stewart, and
at present instructor In English AT the
Levan high school. has received letters
from two New York publishing houses
asking for the privilege OF publishing Two
OF her songs entitled "a Cobbler" and
Dawn Miss Stewart was a vocal pu-
pil Of Mrs. Effe Deanc Knappen and
later studied the piano with Mrs. Sy-
bella Clayton Bassett and Tracy Y,
Cannon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Volllcr Still Missing,

%rAa. y s, Feb. 2i.-Search BY
>sp,eilmcnt ice-breaEcr stanley and
y, <sv,'crnment steamer Lady Laurier
ss' no word today OF the collier
ol the Dominion Coal conpan ny.
r7sas cue at Hamburg last Thurs
'sa's were expressed that she had
~ Ice Zoe and foundered about
gnes south OF Loulsburg. She car
"A srge crew. The schooner Unity
v,erdue. ,e. "A month out of London,
IN "gsy. she had not arrived at
me average length Of the voy-
''ur days The Unity had a crew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

REQ the Fifth appeals to men who
are buying car to keep. Lesser
built cars may run as we'll at the
start Even for months they may
perform about as well as this.
1t is the second season, and after
ward, when the difference in cars
stands out. Then you will know
why Mr.. Olds insists on his extremes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Graud Larcsuy charged.

Complaints charging +. j. Wade. Viola
Wade and Fern Stolter with grand lar
ceny We're Issued by the county attorney
yesterday at the behest of Jesse Hamil-
ton Hamilton alleges that be was robbed
OF S267 at the Wade home. He com
planned To the police. who arrested the
Wades and Miss Stoker and later rccov-
cred the money. which, according TO the
police had been buried In tin can near
the house where the three defendants
iiy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

we know All lights are electric, the
searehlights have dimming attachm ent.
There is an electric horn, an extra
rim, speedometer, d new tire car
rier on the back which holds the tail
light and the number
The windshield is part of the body
1t is rain-vision and ventilating.
Then this car alone has our one
rod control All the gear shifting is
done with one small center rod, set
out of the way 1t is done by moving
this rod only three inches in each Of
four directions.
No levers, side or center-nothing
in the drivers way Both brakes are
operated by foot pedals. You never
saw such simple control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
acaoemy of Music Robbed.

\ ,siokt., Feb, .i.-Thrce masked
i nsn,erFd the Academy OF Music IN
,,d dnoward street last night, over
ne "atchman. blew open the
ana sc ana got away with between
a !" sovuo' leaving the watchman
~ post IN the auditorium. After.
rIscksinen broke into cigar
4 rf',ng ~ The academy and stole
4 sis. G expensive pipes. The robbers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Salt Laker Sells Song.

James Il. Howells. one Of Salt Lakes
song writers. received word yesterday
that his ballad waltz. The Fairest Flow
er In Loves Garden Grew" had been well
received in both San Francisco and New
York The Information came from the
publishers. p j. llowlcy & Co. ef Now
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Bed Wetting Cured
in Ten Days
URI-STOP WILL CURE
Don't Wait for Children 10 0utgYov
the Troubic-start Them TAX
inr Uri-Stop Today.

Hundreds cured daily. No other Mod
icine has achieved such remarkable
success and today more than million
children bless the day they took Urt-
Stop 10 overcome their weakness
Uri-Stop contains ingredients in per-
feet combination which makes II In
comparable and invaluable for the cure
OF Bed Wetting and weak Kidneys in
old and young. We are positive that
no other preparation go we'll supplies
the stimulating, soothing and curative
properties so necessary for the sue
cessful treatment of Bed Wetting and
Bladder and Kidney Trouble.
Don't experiment loDger-take Uri-
Stop-it means Sure cure Price $1.oo.
Mail orders illed by the Boettger
Chemical Co. Peoria. Ill. who ara so
confident OF the curative powers OF
Uri-Stop that they agree to refund
your money II YOU are not benefited
after q careful trial
schrs NM Johnson. Drugs. The Never
Substitutors," Five (5) Good Stores,
(Advortisemeut.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

IQndant health is assured when
Is good blood in the veins.
sarsapnriIla is the medicine to
= good blood. Begin taking it DOW.
lua what the system needs at this
sna WI do you great good.
.lfps lhe appetite, steadies the
~ Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

to have confidence in the admlnlstra
tlon ; money policies aud feel that
times will be much better in the near
future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

tle reservoir Here the park department
VIII grow all the pines and spruccs need
ed FOR planting in the various city marks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Classiness

We give equal attention to com
fort and beauty. This streamline body
follows the lead of the finest cars of
the day. No break at the dash, no
projecting hinges The finish is per-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
|[lFIELD DISCUSSES
|FDTURE OF BUSINESS
.trstary of Commerce Says
Great Industrial Awaken
ing Is Coming.
s VIEW is OPTIMISTIC
yells Upon Importance of
reaching Boys and Girls
TO Work.
VIEW is OPTIMISTIC

-,xroN Ohlo, Feb. cl.-An indus
4 .uokening that Will rovoiutionize
,a,ion's business. minimize the pos
-.,y NJ wrecked and wasted lives and
=. working men and women to po-
!, tha. will keep them In safety
4 s.cency. was predicted tonight by
[,.m G. Redfield, secretary OF COM
4. speaking on the human side Of
- commercial and industrial life
.. the Greater Dayton association.
4 ,pcak Of this not in criticism; not
a,d,pc fault that more Is not done,
. rsther as opening the door to
AN hope, Mr.. Redfeld said. He
~:
Y;ood as our schools are they leave
-uea uudone. We are not teaching
! boys and girls how to work.
4, nm them out-speakipG OF the
,rtry as q Thole-at IA years OF
= the larger part OF them with
rtain amount OF academic knowl-
=. bur without any training what
~ for the real work Of life.
.lue Of Experience.
5be boy suffers In his pay and in
4 product "a good many years be-
Il ne can pick UP by questioning
=, and there. or learn from mis-
los how to support himself at
I6nte trade The girl suffers per
IL worse, with a terrible cost TO the
Lion In wrecked wonanhood.
. Il is one OF the real tragedies that
d lis p!tiful reactions In every in
/slrisl home. The mechanic would
I've his son learn trade we'll and
N have to struggle TO get il as his
*lher did 4 mother would have
q daughter taught something
|hIch will help her 10 live III de-
&ncy and in safety and without the
&ks young working women so often
nj run,
4 he thought Of the nation has been
ID supine on this matter. but ii is
~ beginning 10 awake and the
Eirk response of the young people
\ Vocational education in the states
here II Is furnished points to an
|1rational movement which almost
3egers the mind when one grasps
|isi It may mean in destroying hu-
|an misery and In relieving human
but
pceSs of Evolution.
Within every American mill and
pfsshop today there is going on
Process OF evolution which Is pro-
|Eng emazlnS results In a higher
d yet higher effectiveness.
{ am thankful 10 say there has
ne another and ii greater factor by
Z than any mere mechanical thing,
lb IL the growing appreCia lion OF
II value OF men and women in In
Euy. This is the wisdom which
lchrs us that the human side of
factories Is more valuable than
t mechanical or the material side.
~ hgnt shows To us clearly that
'ne responsiveness Of human beings
leadership lies an opportunity for
"ueton al low cost with comfort
tne worker and. increase income
Which viii lead up 10 industrial
tlHes greater than any we have
u achieved.
ts, Improvement OF our methods
tne higher valuation put upon
sre9i human factor in our work
e ;aifeady begun TO show in the
Ieess 10 our competing ppwer
sso AS well as In great advances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

proof car A safe, staunch car A
car with small cost of upkeep Men
are coming, more and more, TO want
a car like this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

Electric Starter
New Style Body
Electric Lights
Electric Horn
One-Rod Control
35 h. p.
Tires 34x4
Also Roadster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Equipment

All instruments and gauges are now
flush with the dash, and all within
reach of the driver The car comes
equipped with the best electric starter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Now 1920 Less

And this year the price drops to
$1175, with all this complete equip
ment. Last years model sold for
$1395 with electric starter and lights.
There has been some saving in
electric equipment, and a lowered cost
for tires, But the main saving comes
through confining our output to this
single chassis for years. All our
cost for machinery, tools and jgs
has been charged against previous
output. From this time on our factory
cost is simply the cost Of making.
That was what we aimed at three
years ago in adopting this final
chassis We have aimed to save you
all that changes cost in machinery
and equipment After three years of
enormous output this end has been
accomplished. Our machinery cost is
all wiped out, and we give you the
entire saving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

fection. All possible parts are en-
ameled The upholstering is of gen
uine leather, deep and soft You will
hardly find at any price more luXu-
riOus car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

portunltles. and tho history or the
REQ has been a steady elimination or
mistakes and ready adoption of op-
r,ortnpItics.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
NAMES FAMOUS IN WAR ANNALS

The names familiar TO the students
of the great wars OF 100 years ago are
appearing daily in current dispatches.
Koenigsberg, Ailestein, LODI and Ks-
lisch recall the campaign OF 1857,
when French and Russians met as enc
mics and what was left of the Prus-
sian army eo-operated with the Cars
troops Belfort has been a notable
name In the French military annals for
more than two centuries, while Yer
Cum, Bongwy. and Toul are almost as
celebrated for battle or siege. Bel
GUM is part Of what in old times was
called the cockpit OF Europe" Tao
tics change from generation to genera
ton, but strategy does not Points
that are strategically valuable figure
u war after war. Hence we see Ger
many entering Belgium In an effort 70
repeat the flank march that carried
the allies 10 Paris In 1918, after wasar-
loo.-Boston Transcript
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
SHORT AND DECISIVE WAR
But Not the Last the World viii See,
Predicts the Army and Navy
Journal.

That the war in which the great Eu-
ropean powers are now engaged viii
be short and decisive. and that il will
not be so terrible as 10 make wars i'm
possible in the future, is the editorial
expression Of The Army and Navy
Journal The Journal SAYS:
The present war in Europe will not
be the last war, as some are rashly
predicting AS long as racial prpiu.
dice exists and until there is universal
brotherhood wars will occur. The
treaties that viii be signed at the
close of the war win last until the van
quished have gained sufficient strength
TO attempt TO regain their lost honor
and territory. The war viii be a short
and decisive war. More men may be
killed in battle. but the percentage Of
the casualties viii scarcely be larger
than In former years Owing to i'm
proved methods Of sanitation and In
training soldiers, the number of deaths
from disease will be reduced TO a mini
mum The developments of modern
implements OF warfare vii shorten
the time Of the war and reduce the
amount of suffering and financial loss
Within year Europe will be in peace
again. and in few years viii have Re-
covered almost entirely from the ef
fects Of the war II viii not be so ter.
ribie that in another crisis like this na,
tions viii refuse to go to WAT"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
WILLIE HAS APPENDICITIS"
Code Message That Sent the kron-
prinxessin ceceIie scuttIinG Back
to Bar Narbor.

Baltimore, Md.-Edward l.. Palmer
of Roland Park. whose wife is spend
ing the summer in Southwest Harbor,
Me-, just across the bay from Bar Har-
bor received letter telling of a visit
she had made to the Kronprinzessin
Cecelie
We talked with several persons on
board the liner" Mrs. Palmer wrote
They told us they were within two
days of Germany when the steamer
turned in response to a wireless. The
words used in the message, which was
in code, were: Willie has append
citis.
1t was a pretty good joke on Ger
many. l imagine the kaiser would
have appendicitis if the bullion the
Cecelie carried had fallen into the
hands Of the English"
The code message. interpreted. said
that war had been declared between
Germany and England.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
WHAT SHALL TAG WAR BE
CALLED!

What is the war to be called9
Peace advocates, scientific students
of war. already speak Of it as "Arma-
geddon."
Il might be called the Anti
Teutonie" war; not from partisan mo
tives, but simply to avoid the clumsi-
ness of seeking to enumerate the
F'ranko. Russo, Anglo and other op-
ponents of Germany and Austria
But In common use most Americans
now call II the European war The
Pan European war" would probably
be better. And this may be the title
BY which the struggle will be known
in the future.
But it would be the best label Of all
could civilization impress its verdict
upon the great conflict by sending Il
down into history as The Last War
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
AMERICA N ERll OLD BATTLE GROUND
eelQium Has Been Scene Of Many
BLOODY Campaigns.
t4er People Rave Struggled for Cen
tsriss tor inaepenaenee ana Nes-
trality-~ar Strength lsrsely
Increased Las. Year.

The determined stand made BY the
Beleians 10 keep their eleven thousand
square miles OF territory slightly lare
er than the state of Maryland. from
becoming a battle ground for other na-
tions. rests on an experience OF similar
conditions dating back 90 the days of
Charlemagne and the early F'rankish
empire.
The greater part Of what is nov Bel
GUM was. In the early history OF Eu-
rope. governed By Teatonic people.
Flanders. the remainder Of Belgium.
was under French rule The progress
OF the people OF this land up TO the
early nineteenth century was gained
only through constant struggles TO es-
cape from enoroachmeut OF other t.u-
ropean nations. Holland, France. Ger
many, Austria and spain. In that ma
tion 5 glory. all have tried their hand
at holding and governing the Belgian
people The neutrality which Belgium
is trying TO maintain was guaranteed
In 1892 by a concert of the powers,
after Belgium had gained its iRdepend-
ence. by severe fighting. from the
Dutch. Even then Il took a French
and English blockade OF the Dutch
coast to firmly establish Belgian free
dom.
Belgium is the most thickly popu-
lated country In Europe. 1t has an
area OF IL, 400 square miles with a pop
ulation of seven and one-half million
Maryland, with an area of 1927
square miles with a population of
1924, ,450
This density of population in the lit
tie kingdom has enforced the cultiva-
tion of small farms. The number of
farms of less than one and one-quarter
acres is more than half million, with
only few thousand of so to 1875 acres
The number of larger farms is now on
the increase, partly because of the
growth of the stock raising industry
Other causes of prosperity are the
coal mines and the textile and iron
and steel industries. Because of the
presence of great mass of industrial
workers the cause of Socialism is
strong
The capital of the kingdom is Brus-
sells, with a population. including sub
urbs, of 100000 The nation has no
navy, but does a large importing and
exporting trade, with a fair sized mer-
chant marine The chief seaports on
the North Sea are Ostend, Heyst and
Nieuport. The only colony of the
country is the Belgian Congo, Africa,
where rubber Is the chief export.
Belgium's war strength up TO last
year was estimated at $50 600 Almost
as II In some forehanded knowledge OF
the turn of European affairs. a new
law was passed increasing the wal
strength to 1000 This is divided
into l50 600 for field service, 60, 900 FOL
auxiliary service and 10000 for gar
risOns. The large garrison force il
made necessary by the large number
of fortresses on the several frontiers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
RUSSIA RICHEST OF ALL

vi al the nations involved in m.
European war probability. RBss,a a.
tne only independent one. She ba.
soia mines in Siberia and not a penny.
weight OF that gold ever gets on, :,
russia 1t is all in the gold ,aults 40
,ne empire Russia doesn't have :.
borrow money for her war sha is -.
only nation of Europe that do.. -.
,--l : uilhermore, Russia has food for b.,
ga 90 army She Is the only narIo,
ma mas. That is to say. she b,.
." ,aiinea mat she has the money. ana
mas the wheat This war viii to-, -.
uath OF her cisin.-Btrminsb.n
ger An Lee-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
Nan, NAYS Of Dragging Il Iut0
international War.
Carrying coutraoane. Amending eeer
sstry Laws. Poiicsns Asia Against
Japanese and Maintaining Nee
trsiity Of Panama Canal.
D. An INTERNATIONAL LAWYER


Washington The United States To-
day is the 0niy hrst class power OF
the white race an the world which IA
not engaged in war.
Naturally this country is eongratu-
hating Itself on this fact. but feS
Americans realize, however. thai their
country Is ON the precipiee and may
BE- fOroed into the world ias conflict
~ ANY moment
There are many possibilities of In
tsrnatioual friction 70 which this oouR-
try Is exposed as a result OF the Eu-
ropean struggle.
Greatest OF all is the danger which
will be run In the carrying of con
traband after a merchant marine is
obtained. Danger also turks in the
proposed amendment TO the registry
laws
Almost equally great is the danger
In the Orient. where the United States
must police Asia against the aggres-
sions of the japanese.
The Panama canal may force the
United States into international dis
putes If the warships of two or more
ef the warring nations meet near It,
and those of one attempt to escape
from the other through the canal
Possibly the greatest danger will
follow after the war closes. II one
power energies triumphant over the
others In such a degree that it will be
hooked upon as the worlds foremost
A.b will
turn its attention to South America.
The Monroe doctrine is facing its Sc
verest test
The United States has the advan-
tage, If war comes, of being able to
feed and clothe herself as well as fur
nish all OF her building material and
fuel
neutrality of the Panama canal to all
nations. This, OF course, applies to
war as well as peace. The ships of
any of the belligerents can use the
canal, therefore, as soon as it is
opened
Suppose that England, if badly de-
feated on the sea, called on Japan
some time next December for a diyi-
sion or two of battleships to go to her
aid. in accordance with the proyi-
sions OF the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Would the American people look with
favor on this?
Suppose a tension exists in the
relations between the United Stases
and Japan and a Japanese warship
requested a passage through the Pan
anna canal 1t would have TO be given
it Suppose that While going through
q lock the forward magazine of the
ship exploded by accident or course,
and put 20 tons of scrap iron and steel
into the lock. blowing out one gate in
addition.
Whichever nation emerges yictori-
GUS from the present European strug-
gle probably viii come out Of it as the
strongest power ever known on the
earth
South America forms an excellent
feld for colonization . by European
powers Can all or any of these coun-
tries stand against the greatest pow
or on earth, without the help of the
United States, II a question arises? Or
will the United States abandon the
Monroe doctrine and allow itself to
be surrounded by powerful neighbors
with their vast armed might? The
Monroe doctrine has never yet been
subjected 10 the tests that viii result
from the present disturbance OF the
balance Of power in Europe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
Modern Wars Are Shor

The more modern the war the short.
er it is apt to be. especially when only
central Europe is involved For eY
ample tin actual fghtingl. Austro-
Prussian var Of 1866. seven weeks.
FrancoPrussian war of 1870. a month
the present war.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

Prom Dsaic. pride and ssrrT
RssaEas thai x.oss ne rssR
I.i.zss haste sne .sxiess sEsor.
PFotscs 20 vel again.
Cioak Thoa osr sEasssrvsnG-
MAse nrm the ssaaasriss bsuaA
In sssaace aad sasservssG
To tasse Thy issssr ossihi
Zen nos their vanguard GashaA
Zen ao~ se saos the tray
A. Thou diass hsip our faiaenA
t4eip Thou our hoss todasi
Fssisalsed u ssGns snd soaaers.
In life. IN death made oiear-
Jehovah of the TBasders.
Lord God Of f.attiss. hcar'