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

sutlng action to words, Miss Donnell
ran down flight Of stairs and started the
are gong on the second floor, Miss Moi
fatt hurried along the halls pounding on
every door. She did not cry "hre," but
commanded.
put on your wraps quickly,
Miss Donne!l then Joined the other and
together they reused all those who had
not already responded to the gong. The
halls we're filed with startled young wom-
en-. Some carried personal effects In their
arms. but the greater number had not
waited TO save their belongings.
The halls were already filled with smoke
as the girls formed In line and marched
from the building. The college volunteer
fire brigade WAS early In action and made
sure that none Of the sleepers was left
IN the flames
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
GIRL STUDENTS
SHOW HERO|5|M
At WELLESLEY
Three Young Women E.x.
hibit Rare Presence Of
Mind at Fire Which
Consumes Dormitory.
LOSS ON BUILDING
NEARLY A MILLION
Two Hundred and Fifty Per
sons Asleep in Structure
Awakened and March
Out in Order.

WELLESLEY. Mass, March H.
Perfect discipline, coolness and bravery
on the part OF students and faculty men,
bers prevented any loss OF life or injury
when College hall the oldest OF the
Wellesley college buildings. burned today,
The hundred and fifty young women stu
dents. fifty instructors and fifty maids,
were in their beds when the fire was
discovered. None OF the scores who
marched In an orderly procession through
smoke filed Railways suffered SO much as
a scratch.
The building was left blackened shell
by the flames. Within It's crumbled walls
was wreckage representing a loss OF
5000. 000 or this amount 100000 was
the estimated value of the personal prop
erty of the students. nearly all OF whom
left in scanty attire. Louis *, Morse.
treasurer of the board of trustees, said
tonight that the college would recover
perhaps 100000 OF its loss through In
Sllrauce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Heavy Loss by Fire.

KENOSHA, WIS, March 17.-Fire to-
day destroyed the large plant OF the NJ
timated loss OF sl50.oo0, fully covered
by insurance.
Forty families living I'm the neghbor-
hood wero driven from their homes by
the lames
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Girls Prove HerOines.

College hall had a comma nding site on
hill just east OF Lake Waban. The
cornerstone was laid In 1871. The build
ng was OF brick and stone, with an in
terror OF wooden fittings, 1t was five
stories high, with d floor space OF 500 by
12O feet. The building was divided Into
dorm!tories. administrative Offices and
quarters for servants.
Miss Charlotte Donnell of Wiscasset.
Me, and Miss Virginia Noffatt of Orange.
n. j.. both seniors. were the heroines OF
the fire. They occupied rooms on the
third floor, under the laboratory, where
the fire originated. supposedly from spon-
taneous combustion. Their rooms faced
on the court around which the building
was constructed and the glare OF the
flames aroused them. Miss Moffatt
spraug from her bed and rushed Into The
hall, where she met Miss Donnell.
There is a fire." she cried.
Miss DonneIl replied:
"I'lI ring the fire alarm, while you call
~ yirlc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Many Records Saved.

Once outside several OF the girls sought
10 re-enter 10 save valuable papers in the
Offices. Miss Mary Smith OF Westchester.
Pa, secretary to the dean, made bold
dash into the deans office OH the first
floor, and with the aid OF Edward c,
Monahan, an employee. saved most OF
the deans records.
Mrs. Henry F. Durant, widow OF the
founder OF the college, who Is 90 years
old, witnessed the fire, being taken 10
the scene In wheel chair.
Fire companies from Newton, Natick
and Needhaln responded to an alarm. but
were unable TO stay the flames which
were burning themselves out when the
students assembled at chapel at o'clock.
Scores OF kilograms, asking that money
and clothing be sent from their homes
were dispatched by the students.
Officials OF the college made arrange
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
MOTHER JONES
STILL A PROBLEM
She Declares That She Win
Return to Trinidad Last
of Week.

DENVER, March H." Mother
Mary Jones, S2-ear-old strike leader,
released by the military authorities
yesterday, spent today In consultation
with officers of the United Mine Work
ers o. America and with Horace N
Hawkins, her attorney. No announce
ment was made regarding her future
movements, further than reiteration
of the declaration that she would re-
turn to Trinidad before the end of the
week. No strike activity was report
ed in any part Of the state during the
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Soon to Be Rebuilt.

Miss Ellen EitZ Pendleton. president Of
the institution. said:
Although we have not as yet made
any definite plans 10 rebuild College hail.
we shall erect another structure in the
near future"
on account OF the fire the college was
ordered closed until April Z, the end OF
the regular Easter recess Nearly 1000
OF the 1900 young women had left for
their homes tonight. Many who had
rooms in College hall went In borrowed
clothing.
President Pendleton took occasion 10
praise 1.-The sanity and courage shown by
the students in leaving the burning
building" as extraordinary"
1.-THE obedience to the fire drill was
credit to the college," she said, There
were no screams or cries heard and this
in Itself showed perfect and marvellous
control 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Details Not Public.

The Royal Sovereign, the first ship of
an even more powerful type. has not yet
been launched and no details as to her
size or equipment have been made public,
The latest type of American dread
nought is provided with twelve fourteen
inch guns.
A variant on the naval holiday sug-
gestion was produced by Mr.. Churchill
Introducing the naval estimates for 1914
10. amounting TO S257, 100000 he said:
Every delay. accidental or deliberate.
by the next strongest power TO England
will be matched by U.s."
Admitting that the naval estimates
were the largest that had ever been sub
nitted to the house. Mr.. Churchill gilded
the pill by making the prediction that In
the absence OF any new departure the
estimates of 1sl5-1s would be substan-
TALLY lower than the present ones. which
show an increase Of s13, 100. 900 over those
OF last year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
!; REPORTED TO
<BEEN DEFEATED

Mexico, March 17.-Thc Zara-
Ie OF 1900 veterans under Cen
re BenaYides encountered the
Escalon and is reported 10
pressed back yesterday. This
10 account for tie sudden de-
'n chihuahua last night OF
ncisco villa, the rebel COM
fnief' He gave his stan one
re and then departed on a
'sted that Villa brought up re-
Es today and that the battle
~ with increased vigor.
~ troops have been moving
p Jnarez and Chlaua hua, and
rom other directions for a
=pel leaders have laid claim to
<e,ooU men. but $4,000 is re-
closer estimate Refugees
'pn IN the last two weeks have
FEDERAL force under General
<nsco at 1000 TO 5000 and ur
added that he was rapidly
breed.
ION of Troops.
|knt ago rebel generals under
4lspcsed RS follows:
||'ez. General Herrera. witt
BY Escalon, between Jimine1
|~u, General Garcia with 1900
~. General Urbina with $500
NJ OF Durango, southwest ot
neral Contreras with 5000. anc
crreon In the mountains. Gen.
with 1000. General Aguila,
<cruiting east OF Torreon anC
'.ueral Aguierre Bena vIdes Will
<ea Zaragoza brigade entrBinec
"a for Escalon.
*ls have claimed for some tim,
~ was absolutely cut OF frou
tne world, but communics
road circles yesterday reporte,
line open betweon Eagl
nat city.
Hint received here OF the I'm
1l1nued on Papa ThrooN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
lORCEMENTS
INT TO FRONT
Is Still Raging
the r e S u 1t I'm
/; Habeas Corpus
Is Sought for
an Refugees at
Bliss.

Mexico, March 17.-Heavy
I'll the rebels hard pressed,
n here tonight. A force Of
aid to have met Villas army
an Important railroad town
0prth Of Torreon. and. both
|E been reinforced, the battle
ave ragged fiercly all day to-
nd from Torreon runs north
cdIon TO JimeneZ. chihuahua
Il On each side OF the road
ms. These Tor ten miles are
|h rifle pits dug In previous
II is reported that the fed
|e numbers are not known.
OF Torreon in two detach-
|zuant TO orders from Pro-
|sident Huerta.
atIy Planned.
:hment is said TO have moved
olains west of the railroad,
between 1t and the
the main body Went directly
EacaIou. The eastern dcta CHI
sntly was trying 10 get In
p as 1t was moving In the
Jiminez, which Is flfty-f!ve
Of Escalon.
jrbina of the constitutionalIsts,
I'D been posted at Rosario to
|nst just such strategy. and
~ Is said TO have encountered
y guard OF the federals at or
cIty, which is about 10 miles
|<ueneZ. He is said 10 have
1mbered and 10 have tele-
Fan alarm for more men and
pattle as Escalon. apparently
"a by General pela SEQ. the
to take place after
tnts had been deta ched to as
A Is believed 10 have begun
~ early today. No details are
3 facts OF All important en-
|ere contained III a telegram
zen words.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
WINSTON CHURCHILL
MUCH IN EARNEST
First Lord of the English Ad.
miralty Pleads for a
Greater Navy.

LONDON. March 17.@"Great Britain
will have ten Of the new big gun battle
ships In the water by the time any other
nation in the world has two" declared
Winston Spencer Churcnill. first lord OF
the admiralty, in the house OF commons
today
'All OF these ships. he added. will
carry fifteen-inch guns-the best weap-
ons ever possessed by the British navy.
and capable OF hurling proJectle
Weighing a ton for a distance OF twelve
miles"
Four of these ships which are pre-
sumubly to burn oil. are provided in the
budget for next year Three OF them
are Of the Royal Sovereign type and one
OF the Queen Elizabeth type.
The Queen Elizabeth. launched last Oc-
tober. was the first ship to mount fif-
teen-inch guns. OF which she is TO have
ten. Her cost is estimated at about
Si2 900, 900 She uses oil fuel exclusively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Twins Good Excuse.

Several Of the special taIesmen were
excused by the court for various rea-
sons. This proceeding injected some hu-
NOR into the proceedings especially in
tho case of Andrew Anderson. who an
nounced to the court that only few
days ago his wife had presented him with
twins and that for this reason he could
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Planning New Scale.

CHICAGO, March 17--Au adjourned
joint conference of coal operators and
representatives of the United Mine
Workers of America was begun here
today TO arrange n new wage scale for
the bituminous coal miners of western
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and Hi
nois: The present scale will expire
April l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Ahead of Germany.

Mr. Churchill reiterated that 1t was the
policy OF Great Britain to complete eight
battle squadrons by the time Germany
had established five. without calculating
ships on foreign stations. He explained
that the development OF the German fleet
had not been so rapid as had been antici-
pated. owing to difficulties In manning
the vessels. Great Britain. therefore,
had been enabled TO postpone the COM
pletlon of her Gibraltar squadron. which
now consists Of only -FOUR battleships
The increased expenditure, he said. was
largely attributable to the change 10 oil
fuel to the establishment OF naval fly
Ing corps and to the increased pay Of
the bluejackets.
Mr., Churchill avowed his preference for
aeroplanes instead OF dlrlgible balloons.
but admitted that the latter possessed
a greater radius OF action and carrying
power and were more effective at night
The intention of the British admiralty
TO Introduce regulations accelerating tho
retirement OF senior officers and giving
the rank of lieutenant commander TO
leutenants with eight years service. was
announced by Mr. Churchill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Infantry Withdrawn.

Governor H. NJ. AmmonS To-Day re
fused TO make any definite statement
as to the future policy of the state
toward the former military prisoner
whose unexpected release yesterday
brought to 4 sensational termination
her efforts to eocure freedom by writ
of habeas corpus.
"Mother' Jones remained at her
hotel here during the early hours Of
the day.
Governor Ammons announced today
that ordels had been given to with.
draw all the infantry troops from the
strihe zone and to concentrate the cav
airy al central points, where it will be
| available TO aid the civil authorities ju
Eeeping order The governor expected
that all the infantry would be removed
| by the first Of next week. The remain
| iro mounted guardsmen, about 225 in
number. he said, would be stationed al
| Trinidad. Nalsenberg, Ludlow and
Aguilar-
| DES MONIES, Iowa, March H.
Government ownership of public utili
ties, including the mining industry
was unanimously iudorsed by United
Mine Workers of America, district l3
in their convention here today. Dc,
| Moines will be the next meeting place
of the district convention, according tt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Continued on Page Ten,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Refers to Canada.

Mr.. Churchill, referring TO the absence
Of the three Canadian ships from the
British naval programme said today:
We are not without hope. however.
that Canada will meet her share OF
the naval defenses. Canada is great
and wealthy country. with interests
ever spreading more widely over the
face OF the globe, Sho had to make
provision for her own naval defense.
II she were annexed TO the United
States she would no doubt contribute
- DrOa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
lon of Troops.

Eanued on Page Threo.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

CONTINUED on Page Two@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
BOYD Is Toastmaster.

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

All kinds Of household help
have come TO realize the value
Of the opportunities in Tribune
Want Ads.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Mann un1eilbor; er lit oos Spier
hir6t6arer Sauiionen imo oerfdllt
6ismeilen IN Eo6iuhtanidne. Duben.
oe bon Siren 9ibt eS, Die gan5 Der.
porraaenoe aitnitler iinO ino aub
aus ibrer &unit ein eutes gintommcn
3iebn. Dor me6rereu Sobren puroe
eine 9IusiteIlung bon @iloern, Die
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Srrenbauies eenalt nnren, Dem Tu-
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9lnoere @eiiiesfroufe leiiten auf
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meiner Bntietten, ser leioer unbeil-
bar iit fomponirte Spern, SiiIfonien
im0 Qie0er. Seine Welooien bober
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un0 Elm fleines @ermogen einge-
braft. Gbenio gibt er biele aronfe.
nomentlih Tomen 6ie ans 2iebbo.
berei idreiben. Maulhmal III oaS
cine reht eintrdslihe Siebboberei fir
iie. SD bobe in meincr glniiolt cine
Smriftitcleriit oeren 9lontaiie ibr
id6rlid6 Soitienoe einbrirgen
Gin au0erer Eatieht eit friibcrer
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miaige MuBc, Inn sic 5ierlidliien no
oene ansufertigen. W2H iinefoliheln
@eifid ifnibt er miS Norn ODER 81.
fenbein fleinc, notiiraetreue Shiffe,
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oerihones 02ooe0 eiieS Comes ipur.
oen ibm emit iehsbrnOert 03ort &c.
3ablt llno Sii oieicm Breiie bate
Scr a6ufer iiherIih eilien 9uten Soif
oenlocht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

9lah 0ieier fam 0riIben Der gote IN
9ealeitlmg zines dlteren 9errn gum
@orI6ein; 8ei0e gingen iiber Die
9riide Der &otrolile entgegen uno
iiber oen 8erbaI biniDeg entipann iib
ioIgeuoes 3piegeiprab:
DWloniier, etes.Oous le maire De
cette biae2~
.8u Oienen, mein Serr, aber ipre'
den mir lieber 9aitib i'd bin elm
Geutiher. Elm glltboier, ino felt Ian.
gen Sobren ais Snouitrieler bier an.
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StoOt ~ Senateur Oe rempire~
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pen in Scr Staot2"
ogleiu, mein Serr, felt beilte Wlor.
Gen nibt mebr.~
o9lber es 1T ailf uns bon feiuoIi.
der 2anaaerie geidoiien lporoeu -
DDos iporen gla15iigler Der 8apal.
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.@ut, 10 bite ib Sie, ipenn Sie
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ien~
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NIT geiponntem SfeOoloer, 0ie $uIa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

SSn g(ibling lit Der Wloler Sobann
Sperl aeltorben. Sperl lit am 3.
91ooember 1910 in Bud bel giiiru-
berg gc6oren in 0diudcu mar er
S9iiler Der g(fooetnie unter @rof.
&amberg. 9lagcmein befant lit er
ais 5remo uno alnitgenone &eibls;
oie beioen aiiuitlcr boben eitt5eIne
@emdloe 5uiammen genalt, Sperl
oie Qonoiboit itno 9cibl Die iSigii-
rem gl6er man t61te Sperl llnreht,
ipcnu man i'm nur olS Srobonten
oeS bellctAtenoeu Sterns 2eibl orr
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oers ieine 2onoi6aitcu 5ierit bat
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rid oufaefoBt uno in i6rer an.
iprudsloicn Shlint6eit rpu grobem
Iei5 Der Stimmune unO i'm beiien
Sinne oeiitidl. Spcrl bot andl Dor
treiilide 6duerlide SnterIeurs &c
malt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

ser Settionsfarte Der aroBm @ene'
roIitabsfarte pon 6rantreid). Die Der
Gfii3ier nit iih iiibrte. ST rift nit
ieinen 2cuteu tbalm6rts bis IN Die
91bc DER Bride. Der 3ugong 81 Der
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Monn in biirgerlider aleioung 5um
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

oSie tpiiroen itaunen", 10 er5d6Ite
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nige groBe glusitellungen 6ntten mir
in Ser lebten Belt, auf Oenen nidt
eines ODER me6rere ieiner @emdloe 81
lcben paren llno 0o9 lit 0ieier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

rem init aufgeiettem 4orabiner in Die
feinoIihe Sta0t Elm, unlringt BON
elmer oidten, orobeuo uno iiuitar
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bdltniiien 81 fiigeu uno iih rubig 5u
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mer0en uno oen ginmo6nern fem
2eios eeideben.
llnO 70 eelongte oenn Der prilBiihe
0fii5ier nit ieiuen 2eiiten unange-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

gs 1T 6efont oaB oie 6ran8oien
i1rc 95oiition fir gero0c8u unein
ne6nbar biclten iuie es id1ieu nit
9lcd)t, oenn ole So6en, pelde lie be-
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italt uuo 5orm eiue natilrli6e Sc.
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9liu0perldo8ungen nod beielti9t
&miierdbeugiirtcl 3oaen iih rings nm
ocn 0erg nio longe Reibeu eberlcr
@eidliee, oii ben 2lbDdngcn ncben
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Eoo inl0 @eroerbrn nli ole alltllr.
rRenoea ssreuBeu, lluo oennoh er.
flomnen 0ieie NIT eiaer looesper.
0dhm8 peld)e ifniere 9on5e Acpnn.
oerma per0int bic 5obcn itiirnlten
iie piernal. nm Iie. Oieruol 8uriidge
ipories oas fiafte Ninl liegreidl 5l
bc9nliptql ua6men Die @iciblBe, er.
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