davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Readiustmenf Bap1ln.

NEW YORK. March 1T.-In connection
with the impending readjustment OF the
Rock Island railroad system. announce
ment vas made today that the Rock Is
land bondholdors protective committee
has engaged Il. w. McKeDna, vice prest-
dent OF the Chicago. Miwa ukee e. 81.
Paul 10 make an examination of the Rock
Island lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

The Ladies Auxiliary 10 The o. Z. c
will give a card party this afternoon a
the home of Mrs. klontz, 90 Norrl
Second West street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

The marriage OF Miss Isabelle c. Bow
ole and Jerome u. Ireland will take place
81 the home OF the brides mother, Mrs
J. 4 Bowdle 33I Fast Fifth South
street this evening AT o'clock. The
ceremony Will ue performed by the Rev
T." Is. Short OF Spokane. Only relatives
and close friends OF the b:lde and bride
groom will DC IN attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AGnew OF Loudon
have gone east and will sail soon for
home They have been visiting here for
some time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

The art section OF the Ladies' Liter
airy club will meet this morning at the
clubhouse Mrs r. C. WoodrrSr Will give
n paper on "RusIdacl'' and "Wiliam
van der Ncldc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Mrs H. c. Give VIII entertain with "a
birthday party for her daughter Miss
Inea Give. this afternoon at the Give
home S55 South West Temple street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

TIE Emerson class win meet this after
noon in the parlors OF the Unitarian
church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

evening with st. Patrtcks social in the
Gunton Memorial. chapel
The Utah club will give the last OF its
series OF dances for the season tonight
at the Hotel Utah A number OF ogden
society people are expected to attend.
The Cleofan Will be entertained with
musical programme this evening at the
home OF Mrs. ". c. Mcdonald. The
progra ANNE VIII be In charge OF Mrs. VIII
lis Boothe. 1t is as follows
Biographical sketch of Mozart ......
......s.... ........ Mrs. Willis Boothe
Jupiter symphony (first movement.
..........,....,Th The Flanders quartette
THE Violet" ,............M Mozart Kullak
Mrs. Harry CAM.
Rondo. 49,, Mrs. Esther Allen Cav
TITO Magic Flute" ,..,. .Mozart-Bysberg
Miss Ethel Dofnemeyer. Miss
Gratia Flanders
Bogra phical sketch OF Haydn. 80.
...................M Mrs Willis Boothe
Symphony in u Hat (6rst movemenU
.............Tbe Flanders quartctte
"My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair
.......,.....,......M Mrs. w ID. Ritter
Trio No. 1 (ror plano. violin and celo)
Miss Flanders. Mrs. Cav, Miss
Google.
Mrs. A. II. Ensign will entertain with
bridge tea this afternoon at her home on
Quigley. who will return soon TO her
home IN Chicago. after spending some time
with Mrs, G. A. Quisley. and OF Miss Mar
garet Savage, whose wedding engage
ment has just been announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

The marriage OF Palmer Baker. for
merIy OF this city and now OF Santa
Rita. y. NJ TO Miss Amelia Salter OF
Woods Cross. will take place TODAY at
silver CITY. n. NJ The couple Will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Miss Phyllis Dwver and Mrs. Harry
Preston Smith Will entertain with
bridge tea this afternoon at the Dwyer
home in honor OF Miss Renee Rednlap.
who win Inc married next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Mrs. Pearl Eccles Fegen of ogden an(
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

DR.. and Mrs, J.. T.. Pierce. OF Eureka
are In the city for a visit with friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Third
Presby yterian church will entertain this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

The great sale OF pianos and players now
running at these showrooms is not sale of
one make Of piano player. A selection of
some of the worlds most famous pianos
player pianos and parlor grand pianos is Of
fered terms that will make you an eager
buyer. Come in and make your choce-all
are shipped free to your home on the easiest
of easy terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
GER MAN FLIERS
RAIN BOMBS ON
CHANNEL PORT

,p,1a 'lole nc.pa,rl 10 rnf 81,

LoNDUS, Dec. 3u---'rh" Dat't NdiTN cor.
respondent At bunkirk tsleS graphs under
tp-diy's date:
In answer to our raid IN CuNhavcu
German der"pltnv> to-day raidcd DunkiIk
dropping bombs all over the town \ fleet
az four dtroplautS flew several times
across the city. dropping bombs on each
Journey. Tn" soldiers III the streets re-
piled with a vigorous nj" lire. hut the
dcropl,tnoS sailed calmly on buc seemed
to have been hit, for IL turned lis head and
descended several hundred feet before
Fighting itself, but it got away safely.
There WAS much excitement !. the
city. Each d"rop.du, was watched with
IN" kecrcst anxiety and people imme-
d.a,cly underneath scattered. running
hrcithless.y into houses and shops NJ
sooner did one Hcroplarc seem To br de
pdrti than drothgr arrived The whole
cit! cracked with the noise Of rifle shot,
ana bombs which threw up dense clouds
Of black smoke. Buildings a.d window !
We" smashed In al directions Tho
ANYWAY lines were cut clear through IN
ore place
i'hc first bombs fell ~ the ioSiiiratlons.
Two more landed near the railway sta
ton. others fell in the Rue Ciumartiu.
IN the Kitchen of tn" military hospital
hear h. town hall. 800 the Eues pierro
and Newport, near tho arsenal and IN
the suburb of Eoscndt,l
Factory districts IN Coudokcrdur and
Fumes also suffered. MANY were woui ted
% ,hrse places The ann OF a child was
blown of An old woman was killed out
right, her body dreadiu'ly dlsiigurcd The
bombs were tillcd with shrtpncl which
pittcd the walls OF buildings A horse
~ the Rue Newport was mutiilted Brit
iSh amhulanccs carried the sufferers to
hospitals, but many were dead when the
1mpul noes arrived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
Launch Supreme Effort to
Force Won Hindenburg
Back on Thorn.
AUSTRIANS ADMIT
DECISIVE REVERSE
PetrOgrad Believes Gen.
Damkl Must Seek Refuge
at CracOw.
SUMMARY or THE wNW NEWS.

The Russian General STAFF reports de-
cisive victories over the ,icrmanic allies
Petrograd says that it Is too soon to ex-
ult, but that the Grand DUKE has again
outgencralled his opponents and that
even Won Hindcnburs has been beaten
by the new Russian offensive.
The German War Office referring
only to the operations Of It's own armies.
says generally that the fighting cont,n-
ucs IN Poland with tho Germans main
tanning the offensive west of Warsaw.
The Austrian General STAFF admits de-
feat IN Gal!Cia and says that heavy Rus
sian reenforcements compelled an Aus
trian withdrawal from western Galica
and the consequent aband ,nment of the
attempt to relieve Przemysl
Italy peremptorlly calls on Turkey 20
release the British Consul seized at
Ilodcida and gives Turkey forty-eight
hours To- make a satisfactory reply.
President Wilson's note 20 Great
Britain Is the all absorbing topic outside
OF the battles IN eastern and western
The United States is vo.cins the protests
Of other neutral nations with grievances
against British methods. The British
Cabinet met yesterday to discuss tho
Presidents protest London newspapers
deal with the matter IN a restrained
and. for the most part, friendly tone.
The Belgian Minister To- this country
has formally protested against a viola.
tlon 10y Germany Of an article Of the
Hague convention. furnishing "a list Of
privately owned property ConiiScated by
the Germans IN Belgium and sent 10
GERMANY
The Kaiser - again reported to b~
very seriously II.
Japan j. seriously considering send.
ing troops To and thc Allies in Europe
a despatch from Washington says, but
as Yet no action nas been taken The
problem Of The maintenance OF an cNpe-
dictionary fore" seems To bc the main
consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

tOhL, DtCtmOtf oU.
DOPE Benedict XIV. sends
1 the folloVing New Year
message to the Ameri-
can people. through THE SUN:
"The Holy Father wishes
Americans to know his firm de.
termination to continue his
efforts toward peace. Even if
he fails to shorten the war, he
still will do. as he has already
done, everything possible to
lessen the effects and mitigate
the horrors of war, especially
the sufferings and sacrifices of
the numerous innocent victims,
combatants, prisoners and
their families.
"The Pope is well aware of
the religious faith of the peace
loving American people and
highly admires their spontan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
"Bring Us Our Sons"
Cry Viennese Women
Police Wound 30 Persons in
Quelling Anti-War Demon
StratiOn.
SPECIAL cable Despatch to Tar suA.

LONDON, Dec. 3l.--The Daily Chronicles
correspondent at Basel quotes reports
from Geneva Of serious internal troubles
in Austria and Hungary. a crowd made
a demonstration in Vienna on Christmas
Day. according to these reports, In favor
Of peace md denounclng the war. Women
shouted. @Give us back our husbands and
sons -
The police charged the demonstrators
in the Praterstrassc. where they were
threatening the official buildings, and
wounded thirty OF the manifestants. Sew
eral others We're arrested and are being
court-martialled.
Since the ServIan victory" the cor
respondent says. mot a day passes in
Budapest without disturbance. Several
prominent politicians have disappeared
from Prague and the police refuse infor-
nation regarding them.
Panic reigns in Serajevo. on which the
Servians are advancing rapidly. The new
Austrian commander. Archduke Eugene. is
eliminating the Slav soldiers, replacing
them with reserves to a total strength OF
abost 10000"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
PAPERS REFUSE UNION OFFER.
New Orleans Publishers say They
Are Through With Organization.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30.--Final efforts
To heal the breach between the New
Orleans Typographical Union and the local
publishers failed to-day. The publishers
met President Scott OF the international
Union at tho request Of that official but
the conference failed. The publishers
took the position that they had severed
relations forever on Sunday night with
tn. union and declared they would enter
into no new agreements. The labor war
continues peaceful and there have been
no arrests or open clashes.
The les-Picdynne Issued twelve
page paper to-day in addition TO its usual
weekly edition and the afternoon papers
operated on the basis of fourteen seven
column pages. Tn" composing rooms OF
the three papers gradually are being
manned by nop-union printers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
HUNT
SHOWS LAWYER
TO BE MISSING
Disappearance of Samuel Van
Wyck Lee Revealed Be-
fore Surrogate.
SISTER CAN'T FIND
ASSETS FATHER LEFT

Inability to lind s2jO.0OO assets left
by her father caused Miss Annah Height
Lee of 80 East SiXty-second street to
reveal in Surrogate Fowler's court yes
terday that her brother, Samuel Van
Wyck Lee. lawyer, yachtsman and
member Of many clubs. has been miss
Ing two months. In addition Miss Lee
disclosed that private detectives had
been searching for her brother ever
since he disappeared.
The atlidaVits in the case show that MI.
Lee and his sister and another brother.
Robert L Lee, Jr., were the children az
Robert perinc Lee, a we'll known lawyer
Of the old school and lifelong friend NJ
William NJ WINS. lie died IN iall AMI
was related to Gen Robert T.. Lee
The mystery in the disappearance NJ
Samuel Van Wyck Lee whose law Office
At - william street has he locked for
two months. was increased when his sis
ter was unable to discover any OF the
stocks, bonds or mortgages lcf: 10y her
ftahvr. Mr.. Ice and his brother. Roher'
years ago aud has been in sauitarium
at Amityvill'. l.. /. ever since were TIM
sole executors under their fathers will.
and they. with their sister. inherited the
bulk Of thcir fathers estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
Kaiser i'm Relapse.
Condition Serious.
Is Report i'm Rome
Diplomatic RumOr Current
There Cannot BE Confirmed
in Berlin.
Spccici cable Despatch 10 Tur srN.

'P''fVf 'WVtc b'cpVtrft ~ ihh o.
ROME, Dec. 3i.--It il rumored in
diplomatic circles here that the Kaiser
has suffered relapse and that his con-
dition is now most serious,
1t is impossible to get confirmation
of this report. The news is being with
held until Berlin makes the announce
ment.
II is only ten days since II was officially
announced by the Il rim War Office that
the Kaiser had completely recovered from
his Illness and was on the western front.
on Christas night he is said TO have at
tended "A banquet with his Generals
Early in the month. probably on De-
cember 3, the Kaiser was taken from tho
western front to Berlin. Strict censor
ship prevented this from becoming known
until December 10. when the London and
New York papers received word that his
illness was serious and that he had
pneumonia combined with nervous de-
preston due to overeXertion. II is prob
able that Berlin allowed this to become
known only because at that time the
Kaiser was far recovered. for two days
later IL was officially announced that he
was much better. that his pulse was nor
NAL and that he had been allowed 10 sit
up for several hours to read war reports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

outburst of generosity Begums Christmas
presents sent to the children of begerens He is convinced
that besides such noble initiative Americans will the
Almighty to aid his efforts for peace and hopes that their
will be eicacous Offered while the New Year
dawnng perhaps they will be a harbinger of peace
THE Holy Father hopes that Americans will increase their
aid after peace unfortunately
the evil effects of such widespread destruction to life and
property will continue will be felt severely the
habants devastated countries for
cardinal PIETRO GASPARRI
Ills Iolnesss Secretary of State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
BIG GERMAN FORCE
BEATEN. SAY RUSSIANS
P-trOgrnd Announces Enormous
Losses Indicted On Invaders.

NfTffNs ' Hf.r bFNptIf'- 70 lhf -
rErRoGRAp. Dec. 80 The statement OF
the RUSSIAN General stan issued 20.
Night refers principally TO a docis.v
defolt If the Germans west Of War.
saw.
\ counter attack was launched oy
the German commander but the Rus
SLAMS anticipated tho movement, poured
a destructive artillery ire on tho ad-
Vanclnu columns ana then charged with
the bayonct.. The Germans were IN heavy
force, hut H. Grand Duke Nicholas re
ports that al say" a few who were cap
turcd were Killed
The Russian offensive movement has
driven the Germans from a line Of
trenches near lnowlodZ The lighting
is extremely violent The text " tho
Grand Dukes report was a. follows:
TN the left bank of the Vistula
there has been a iuiI except in The
Ro,imuw and Inowiodl districts aud
south of Malogostchi where dcs-
pcrtte fighting continues
Assuming the offensive from Boil
NOV, tho Germans uudrr heavy
tire from ~ made an eruption from
III" village Of BurgimpW and their
trenches near Guminc put our
troops, by .mp"tuous counter at
tacl<s. killed all The enemy with tho
hayunet except - few score who
were made prisoners
"" took some machine guns after
,ufncunS enormous LOSSES upon the
enemy who sent sucrcSsivcly ErV.
oval regiments hclonsirE to various
army corps AGAINST MS in this DIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
TURKEY WARNED BY ITALY.

I.oHpoN, Dec, 3l-The Rome CORE
Spondrut Of tho DdtIV N'wS says Italy has
sent peromptory demand 10 Turkey for
the release OF thu British Consul at Hos
de,da and the punishment Of the gem
ddrmes who broke into the Italian CONSUL
ate, \ satisfactory reply 10 the demand
IL required within two days,
lie adds that the Italian Cabinet will
decide Tomorrow just what further steps
30 TAX" and that ltalN's patience is ~
hauSted by the dilttory tactics OF the
Turks, lie continues:
"Turkcy has been warned that no ex-
cusc for further delay will be- accepted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
TAFT MAY GO TO WISCONSIN.
Uniyersity Said ia Have offered Hin
the Presidency.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec 3o--Reports
from Madison are TO the effect that
many changes are to be made in the
University of Wisconsin shortly after
the first of the year Retrenchmcnt IL
expected to commence in earnest and pro-
fessors and assistants may feel the fail
of the axe.
one report is that oX-Prcsident Taft
has been approached in regard to the
presidency OF the university in case
President Van Iiise rctiros II IL stated
that Mr., Taft has written a letter In
which he minated that he would ac-
cept the position under certain condI.
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
DEATH FOR ATTACKING GERMAN
british Prisoner. Who Assaulted
Onlrer. Sentenced.

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 3o.--A British pr!s-
oner OF war named Lonsdale. who was
charged with assaulting a German army
officer In the Doberitz concentration camp.
has been sentenced to death by the SUI
preme war tribunal. according to a pri-
vate message from Berlin.
II is stated tina, the German officer was
not injured in any way. Lonsdale having
been held powerless by the prison guard,
but a demand by the military authorities
that a sentence of ten years Imprisonment
be changed to the death penalty was up
held. Lonsdale was accused OF having hit
the officer with his fist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
DREADNOUGHT TORPEDOED
Trieste Learns 81 DnmaIc To- AUS
trinu ship iribus I nitis.

LoNpoN. Dec. 20. The Venice CORE.
spondcnt of the DOiU Hdil harms from
a reliabl" source that news has been re
CaiVcd in Trieste concerning damage
wrought by French submarine on the
AUSTRIAN drcadnought Nirlhus Units
The drcadnought. witch was attacked hy
tn. submarine IN - recent raid ga ia.
harhor of Iola, was pierced by tor
pedo but owing to the strength OF her
hull and her nearncss to tho harbor was
able to reach dock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

Although delighted at The fact that its
views were shared By other neutrils. this
Government may be somewhat emhar-
raised by the leadership which Il If de-
sired IN some quarters 10 thrust upon
Washing ON. II IL admitted that the
United States is helpless enough In rs
controversy with Great Britain becaus"
of its unwlliucneSs Ia resort to extreme
measures to press home its case. hut its
situation is strong compared I" that II
most of the other ucu'rals to whose voices
no one Is paying very serious attention
in hese days OF tho rule of might Oh land
and sea,
The smaller neutral countries. part.cu-
larry those adjacent 10 Germany. ami
many of the Latin American states are
anxious 20 have tn" United States pull
their Chestnuts out of the fire. so TO speak
They would welcome an opportunity to
ride through their present difficulties On
the coat tails OF Uncle Sam. The Latin
Americans ar" even suggesting that the
United states head Il sort of n'Itrai
league, tho real objcc, of which shall he
10 twist the Lions tail until he Yields
the United States. OF course, TO do the
twisting.
Ths Is . role which the Administratip
is by no means prepared to play, Com
seQutntlN there ~ now considerable de-
liberation AS to how fSr this Government
may properly go in recognizing the IN
tcrcsts Of other neutrals in its correspond
ence with Great Britain
Secretary |Wan said this afternoon
that II had not Yet been decided how
generally the text OF the note to Great
britain will he distributed II is likely
that statement OF the views of tho
American Government will eventually be
furnished to Governments who request
IL. This statement would be practically
"a tln words the document
TO the London Foreign office. II has
been indicated that some at least of the
neutrals plan to make similar representa-
t!ons based on the arguments Of Wash
ington.
II became evident to- day that the Ad-
Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
u. s. UNWILLING
TO FORCE ISSUE
WITH ENGLAND
Washington Expects Official
Statement to Allay
Fear of Clash.

WASuiNGoS, Dec. go administration
officials to-day found much cause for
qualification in the reports Of the Sc
r.ous attention paid by the British Gov
eminent and public to the substance Of
the American note TO Great Britain on
the subject of the latter's interference
with neutral trade.
From the beginning Of the war
President Wilson and his advisers have
counted largely on world opinion as a
restraining influence upon the bellger.
rnts II is known that the American
note to Great Britain. although writ
ten solely for tho defence of United
States interests, voices the sentiments
of other neutral Governments and is
heartily though unot'icially lndorsed 10y
them.
It has been felt that the British Gov
eminent and people must bc apprecia-
tive of the fact that the grievances Of
which the United States complained are
those of most Of tn" ncutrilS in the
present war ana that the United states
might in the present instance he re-
garded as the unofficial spokesman Of
all Consequently s, Is the belief here
that if due consideration is given to
this faCt IN England action more favor
able to American and other neutral in
tcrests must inevitably result
The extensive comment transmitted
from London to-day and its serious and
friendly tone convinced officials here
that the position If the United States
ia relation to the other neutral inter.
estS Is fully appreciated in England and
that the response Of Great Britain will
take this flct into account. The Admin
!stration Is confident THAI not even Eng
land AZ war can successfully disregard
;he adverse views of practically all the
ncutras u the world which have any
trade Interests with Europe