davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Pleads Not Guilty.
Special to The Tribune.

SPcNIlT 10 7 ne rTDUTc,
OGDEN, Feb. 10,-Arra gred In Judge
n. j. Har'is's division of the district
court. Or. n. u. Estes pleaded not guilty
today to the seven separate indictments
recently returned by the grand Jury. The
physician is charged I'm six of the In
dictments with the unlawful prescribing
OF cocaine and morphine and In the sew,
enth with the Illegal sale of the same
drugs The case will be set for trial at
the regular time OF arranging the March
calendar OF criminal cases. In the mean
time DR. Estes VIII be at liberty on the
original bond OF $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Will Start Cement Plant,
Special 10 The Tribune

OGDEN. Feb. l0.-Preparationy are
being made by the Union Portland Ce-
mont company TO place the Devils Slide
plant In opera ton for the seasons run
within the next few weeks, The plant
for the annual repairs and instaa tou
OF additional machinery. During this
period the usual force or workmon is
not out OF employment. as the mlllmen
the uuarrymen prepare the rock for
rapid extra ction when the season run is
opened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Series Of Art Exhibits.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Feb. 10.-The Brigham Young
university art department Is arranging
for series OF art exhibits to be given
In the university the rest of the winter
One feature Will be an exhibit OF some
of the beet paintings in the city. which
will be borrowed from private owners
for exhibition. fine collection Is en-
pccted 10 be shown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
r, w, Bibbens Dies.
eclal 10 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
PROVO, Feb. 1O-Elihu w. Bibpens.
son OF the late e, W. Bihbins, died yes
terday al the age of 23 years from Ola
betes. He is survived by his mother,
Mrs Martha Bihbins. and several broth
ers and sisters. The funeral services
Will be held IN the Sixth ward meeting
house. commencing at l:G0 o'clock We'd
uesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Arrested as Burglar.

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO. Feb. 1o.-C. NJ Price. 81 years
OF age. who claims to be from Salt Lake,
and VINO says ne Is tile worker, was ar
rested here late tonight by Officers Bush.
man and Manwaring on q charge OF
burgIarizing local grocery store,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Rutherford Indicted.

TRENTON. n. j., Feb. 1o.-Tae federal
grand jury today indicted Morris Ruth
president e IL and General maneger t OF the Lee Lee
high & Hudson River Railroad compa ny
on charge Of receiving concessions from,
the Pemsylyania RI lroad In shipping
coal in interstate commerce. The first
named railroad company was also in
dictcJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Must Move Poles,
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Feb. 10,-Because il will
lessen the danger OF accidents 10 street
car patrons after the pay-as-you- enter
cars have been placed in service on the
local lines, the city commissioners today
ordered the removal OF all trolley, cleo
trlc Inc and telephone poles from the
center OF the streets and avenues along
the line of the Ogden Rapid Transit COM
pany,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Diyorcs Granted.

! Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb, l0.-In the district court
| today Judge y. ] Harris granted an in
| terlocutory decree Of divorce TO Bertha
Miller In her suit against Edward NJ.
Mi1ler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11

Ogden. 1877 Twenty ninth street, last
night. after a lingering illness. OF heart
disease, She is survived by the parents
and five brothers--Jcrry. Howard. Joseph,
Ira and Elmer Southwick. The funeral
arrangements have not been announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Licenses Granted.
Spccial TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Feb. 10--Marrage licenses
were granted today TO Arthur Lagoria
McKendry and Miss jennie Barton both
OF Ogden: Estress NJ. Sackett OF Provo,
and Minta Harper of BONNEVILLE, Utah;
Charles w, James of Marriott and Miss
Lula r. Hunter OF KancsvilIe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11

~ sssi nope nepe Boms doctora ma,
lsn U you, but they ala Nd
sssd VIC have taxsu nv h,rns
Z es 10 "a, sad first t.ted Soe.o,. ~, 'esos ans
lsiss f,on fos,a health ana fsiIsd. '''
o. 1a,Go" "0n eaarrh, sethma In,.
III hstr, s,hnsNnstism. .opsndleitis
ri - ala n,nAcn. female isouhis
~ 1T rhs, s,.sass. nervous dsbiIity
E,,s hssitS chronic dissss,%s % ha.s
IS N tss and hsppinesa Sa,Sa,,s &
~ nsaif'- By tas Yea Tos
esi D. ~: sunday. 10 70 3
- d Is,a''sS's. 'Ss r,, Foo luu. C. II
~, ssl, l;sa floor. 'dE oyor ni-sdhs snis L
.Sss ci,y. Utah. t''''n'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Bernice Koi1n Married.
Special TO The Trihuno

SpeclaI 70 The JrIbune.
OGDEN, Feb. 10.--Mr, and Mrs. A L.
kohn, residing at PISS Washington ave
nue. announced today the marriage of
their daughter BernIce r. kohn. tn ]. y.
Rosenthal OF New York. the ceremony
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11

concerned we will not close any ave-
nue., however unpromsing the en-
trance to which may appear. directly
or Indirectly. TO hold out any hope
Of leading to concord and q settle
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Talks of Settlement.

The premier continued:
II this matter is to be settlod-aud
none desires IL more than by some
thing In the nature of a general
agreement, 1t can be better settled
here and now than by a general cleo
ton, The government cannot divest
Itself or the responsibility for iniuat-
Ing suggestions, but whatever steps
It takes must not be construed as
an admission that the home rule bill
Is ineffective. There is nothing the
government will not do, consistent
with the fundamental principles OF
the bill, 20 avoid civil war and blood
shed.
Without delay the government Will
submit to the house of commons sug-
Gestions which will be put forward
honestly in the hope of overcoming all
objections.
Reviewing the course OF the bill Up q
the present Premier Asquith pointed ou
that K had been twice passed with sus
talned maiorities by the house of com
inonts and would automatically becom'
law this year. He argued that the vote
at the by-election held since Angus
last had shown increa sed approval O
the governments policy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Railroad Gives S17,5OO.

Special TO The Tribune.
DENyER. Feb. 10-The Denver e Salt
Lake railroad has given s1I500 TO the
ciiT Of Denver rs one-half OF tho ex-
nnnse OF holding tho Moffat tunnel elcc-
lion next Tuesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Young Girl Dies.


Special Ia The Tribune
OGDEN, Feb. 1o.-Eva Pearl South
wick, l3~year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James O. Southwlck OF Isiberty.
died at the winter home OF the family In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
HONOR is CONFERRED
ON CAPTAIN SMITH

Special TO The Tribune
Ell PASO. Texas, Feb. 1o.-Captain
Morton +, Smith. Company N. Twen-
tieth infantry, has been notified OF his
appointment to be comma ndant of cadets
at the West Point Military academy, with
the pay and rank of a jieutena mt colonel
OF the line. for three years. Captain
Smith came here from Fort Douglas.
Utah, where he had been since the re-
turn OF his regiment from the Philip
pines. He was graduated from West
with the Twentieth since that time He
was aldede camp TO General John e.
Bates during the campaign before Santi-
ago and was also in the Philippines. He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Challenge Thrown Down

Walter Long formerly Unionist chief
secretary for Ireland on behalf of the
Hnlopists,, threw down a challenge to
Premier Asquitb to submit home rule
10 vote of the country. The plea
MAD made by the king in his speech ITO
heal discussion found little echo in
Mr.: Long advocacy OF the case for the
CmonIsts OF Ulster. He ASKED the
house of commons souarely to face the
iact that for the first time in centuries
the United Kingdom was threatened
with civil war. The attitude of the
unlonlsts, he said. was the same as Il
had been since 1886 In no circum-
stances would they stultify themselves
by accepting measure to which they
were root and branch opposed
There we're. said Mr., Long, 100000
men training in Ulster and prepared TO
sacrifice their lives in RESISTING This
home rule bill, and as the first fruits
of the parliament act the government.
II 1t carried the home rule bill into
effect; would have TO do it by the use
Of bullets aud bayoncts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
" 10 Natures Way

lr mtA IlA,,
.Mssssy not you,
] ~ ,h'sainsut Viii iii
- 10 Haltsr san SnI
&s,a.aesu ,sa..saeuressd sSa you
Ia y h,slih g%p!s Dsa1!s
~ @ alnpls' ''sns ..s
i. elective herb @l,
es. .slssslus 70 0n,. ,s.
- = sruie.s0 "a ,s.. sos
as ~. hks tb., Ssi
.tss.ls,H q. .S.ectsn s% sSa
~ Es,fd-svsn c,u. som.
h Ave fnja Apme
e ulss,aa'abls or 10, SSs
ha ~, 0r al nna,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Would Defer Action.

Mr.. Asquith said he would welcome
the scheme proposed by Sir Horace
Plunkett for popular vote. 20 be taken
after certain number Of years as to
whether any section Of Ulster decided
to continue subject TO the Irish parlia-
nent, but he did not expect Il would
be ecceptab BILE TO the opponents Of homo
rule, The premier added:
II is for the sake OF maintaining
peace and as the price of peace that
any suggestions we may make Will be
brought forward. By peace I do not
mesn the avoidance Of civil strife.
Agreeing that the matter should not be
undulv delayed and repudiatng the sug-
gestfons that the government was triflins
with the matter and seeking TO gain time,
Mr.. Asquith concluded;
The government believes II 10 be
IT'S duty-and II Is duty II viii en-
deavor 10 perlorin--to puf forward
suggestions which it believes VIII be
regarded by all falr-minded men as
an attempt to arrive 1T such an agree
ment as will consider not only the In
forests. but the susceptiblities OF all
concerned
As far az and roy colea gucs are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Taunts Government.

Mr.. Long ridiculed the talk of the
supremacy with which the imperial par
lament would have overcome the
Irish legislative body.
Turning TO the ministerial bench he
taunted the members of the government
for what he termed their pusillanimity
with regard to the recent events in the
Union of South Africa
with all your boasted supremacy. -
the former chief secretary for ireland
said, ''you dare not take any action
that would bring you into conflict with
the government Of South Africa
Then Mr., Long raped out the
Unlonist challenge that before the gov
erpment took step fraught with such
consequence 1t should consult the coun-
try, and he concluded his remarks by
moving an amendment to the effect that
III the opinion Of the house it would be
disastrous for the house to proceed
further with the government for Ireland
bill before the measure had been sub
mitted to the Judgment of the country.
As Mr.. Long resumed his sent Premier
AsQuith arose and addressed the house.
Premier AsQuith early in his speech
promised that the government would take
the initiative in putting forward suggcs-
tfons for settlement by agreement OF
The Irish difficulty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
10 Home Rule.

|,Tt, that the efforts which
4 Ia made TO arrive at a
q By agreement of the prob
n,nested with the govern
d Ireland have so far not
"a. In a matter IN which
rs and fears Of so many of
Eilets are keenly concerned,
Sfth, unless handled now
ftight and Judgment and in
u Of mutual concession.
rs grave future difficulties,
= most earnest wish that the
siu and cooperation of men
prizes and crecds may heal
aqdou aud lay the founda-
alhsiing settlement,
"a referred TO his forthcomin;
!aHte as alfording "an oppor
iotifylng 10 the cordial rela
e'seen the two countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Opposes Dissolution.
The prime minister continued:

The primo minister continued:
The suggestion OF dissolution of
parliament Is futile, II would SIM
ply lead 10 condition OF deadlock
II the Unionists won they would be
confronted with the problem Of gov
erning four-flfths OF Ireland, disap-
pointed on the eve OF the fruition Of
long g-cherished hopes. If the Lib
erals were returned. would Ulster lay
down It's arms
II is a matter Of deep regret that
the conversations between Andrew
Bonar Law, the leader Of the opposl-
ton, and myself did not result In an
agreement. but do not despair. The
language OF the kings speech from
the throne will find an echo In every
quarter OF the house,
Speaking for myself and for my
colles sues. I will use no last word
in this matter, Settlement schemes
and suggestions OF settlement are in
the air. The exclusion Of Ulster has
been suggested, 7 am not going 10
pronounce any final judgment on this
or any other solution. Those suE-
gestinR the exclusion of Ulster regard
II In the nature OF n last resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11

Glazebrook Nominated.
WASHINGTON, Feb l0.-President
Wilson today nominated Otis A. Glaze
brook of Elizabeth. n. j., 10 be consul
at Jerusalem. Palestine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
d legislation.

tie submission to parliament
70 rule gule for ireland and
y church disestablishment
Domestic legislation promised
re speech includes proposals
Honstltution Of the second
: Olll providing for imperial
snon and measures dealing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
PROBE
OF HIGH FOOD PRICES BEING
CONDUCTED ALL OVER
THE COUNTRY.
state and Federal Forces Adopt
Wilson's Suggestion and Get
Into Action.

WASHINGTON. Aug 10 Legal
iofces state and federal all over the
country. got into action today. carry
Ing our President Wilson's Fugyes
ZION Tor an inNestigati0u OF whether
food prices are being artIdcIsIIy DO
creased on the pretext Of the Euro
pean war and for criminal prosecu-
iions 10 that De- found To- be- the case
lh" national -apitaI led on tho
campaign with Grand Jury invesfi-
gatl0u to Witch commission ms--
chants. wholesalers and retailers.
buyers fpr hotels ana restaurant.
were -ubrOeuaod and CitIgena havfrv
evidence we're Invited
reports o. other lnvesfIeationa be-.
aiming in many localities hy United
states attorneys and state and coun-
=. .. eglloili.es began pouring into tho
attorney generals Office Special
agents NJ The department Of i1stIr.
ufIdn fhflr search for evidence gr
iplIafinnE or other methods Of
price hHinE and Secretary ReffeIr
enf detailed instructions TO agents
OF .N" department uf commerce 1r
cation
Conspiracy Section.
after @ conference between prc.f-
DEM Wilson. Attorney General NO.
he} n0Ils and Secretary EedfeId af
which 'ho plan Uas generally discuss
81. ff' attorney general caro- 90 -ar
DO vas considering the rorarfrarv
section 1f The sherman antitrust law
az The only existing statute 10 r1yer
.I0 situation and thar be- would NOT
q. able f1 report whether additional
LEGISLATION fl. nnre aary until after
receiving detailed rrrrrfa Zoo. r.-
af"nfe Pre- lfruf Wilson rFirIaf-
-aII. aroused tr what Fr .1nafra--
HlrlF lrI.rt.slrfr I1rfrarar f- 'ra
cost ~ food d. giving fIe personal
tl'gl'.nr and rn.0IraEufuf ~ The Dol
'ru..lerat.nr ~ several earr-s.
.Hra| rarnIrf.r.a Cor Ir1rIr. Won.
picked Dbl trf house today by par.
llaurrary frrfIra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
PANAMA
All Eseitsd over oHeiaI Opening Of
Canal Today-Steamer Ancon
First Through.

PANAMA. Aug l4-The canal was
the scene OF activity in preparation
t0r if- opening tomorrow
ON board the steamship Ancon. o.
Ulcers and men were busy settling
"..rt Rims .H.U.IfUe FOR her start
early .l r.' morning ON fHt first r0y.
axe H. n.- ocean EOITE steam ship
..r" ..H rIH H'cnvar Tho An.
con. 10000 ions ROSTER owned hr the
..'"I states var department. and
leased t1 the Panama Railroad for the
Sew York fO Colon trade. haa NOT die
charged her cargo. AL ~ 'a nIansrI f0
have her make The journey fully load
ON rs- "trip down from New York
F.r received Uau coat rf paint. and
Win frn finishing touches given rsr
forIEhf win look la though fresh from
fEr builders Yards The canal raEfi.
at.ur- provide O. speed limit OF I5
Knots .r enc wider end faarr chan.
reH 0' aa.u1 lake hIf IN The Culebra
.I' NOT more cham a.E knot. an hour
NiH he allowed Every move which
ftr chip makes aI. ha recorded or
r.uf.r. charts .r t.a port capita. "a
offices at either end H| Tho waterway
The ships location ..I Dol reported
Hf every turn n. .U..eFlUn
Ir order That fh. na.Hra .Hrrra.
may ha wholly lr.uu.faI aT other
'raflr uu the canal a.l ta alararfaH
Those aboard Win include Governor
fortnaIs. rHr cana. builder aud num-
dent h...arIu fU-rla Uf .ln Republic
NJ Panama. and member. .f bis eahH
The A-.rn tas complement. of "a
o- -frs HrI men HrI r command
of 'ar'... 4. ~ukaf|...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
FlENDISH CRIME COMMITTED
NEAR GLEN ALUM
YESTERDAY
Men Attacked From Ambush
Robbers Get Away With $4,000.
Posses In Pursuit.

Special Dispatch to the rHt.lI.ssr.er
Blu EFlELD. " Va. Aug IL
News reached here this afternoon a,
one OF the most uendish and boIdesf
.1idups In the history az this secf-J
DETAILS are somewhat lacking but ee-
-'hiial facts are al follows Fyorv
n rnih on certain days. The CIar Alum
Fu'l company. located at Glen Aurn
W. Va. receive a large amount OF
money Co pay off employees of t6elr
s,eNeral mines. This morning imme-
gidlely after the arrival OF express 40
l'. three men. DR. 81 ID AmIck ID
Johnson and Joe shelter. employee az
me company. Amick being the COM
pe.t doctor. went Co the express
once secured the money. and sfr-t
90 back fO The town uf gIar AIu0r
.ega,rg three and one-half miles up
.lf hollow from tho railroad station
ILft were riding on "a railroad motor
.tr ana when they reached a poI~. a
u.lie ana q half from town shots we're
.Ifd ar ihem. from ambush Prom
the position OF The bodies DO seems ff.
tcontnued on Fiftssnth Parol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15

HANNONTDN
Thrce.yca Jennie .#rr.-..r .ra
struck and almost Instant. H.".H H..
dav on fhr Whit" F".a. r... r..-
hcr home hF r- H..HH..t To. ...-.f
ana occupied br NT....- -.... I'D
Scranton. Pa Tho .'.. ..| #.
lrref fo have run t......H .r f..-. 10
fNc apUruH ching co., rHrH. ana bal.
rhauFerr Frank r Jason ..r..-Faa
"a fo mo authorize rr. H.r. ar
leased after on .rrrsf.rarrr rf fra
accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
rHE wEATHEh

wAsHruorou Aur 49,.
ono. wet Wfrrfnfa 40 49,
5-nsYl -.1ia-eeusrally far sararday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
THREE MEN MURDERED And
ROBBED BY HIGHWAYMEN
ARCHER WINS
NOMINATION

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. 14.-Re.
turns toosy Indicated that r. W.
Archer, % Belmont county. mas
won the Republican nomination
for state treasurer. c. E. slime.
5aush. Of Wood county. has con-
ccded his nomination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
DEFERRED
Government Defers Action on casr.
~e1sofanlp Tor Further l0yestI1a.
ton-CabIe Co. % CONTEXT

WASHINGTON. Aug g. r-r,r a.
r.sion as fo tho policy 4f OBJ. v-..t
inEinn government toward tho ..f.-.
SION % frn Censorship recently ar1rIaF
on wireless stations fH cable Gfrlaa
nae been deferred several H4rr pl-.
r'.'niafIr.s m some rI tho CONNIE.
.lai ,owpanire Interested. .f .s u-Fa-.
.',l pave asked tcr au opportunity
IHrIr counsel U.If confer with tft.r.
nf} General NrHrru0ifa Monday al
I1 .nE1l questions involved
fFFaflfuf Wilson and u..r.t4--
Bryan conferred about OBJ. ..fI. r.-
rship today rut took r0 action do.
'.a.nF Poi tulr rHe situation further
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
1t Is Up to Parents to See That Boys and
Girls Attend Church
60 TO CHURCH,

CO TO CHURCH.
... me trouble with some Of churches novaaay, i.
Wa ey maven the support Of the Young rcope Cbubes
are MED win Grandiathers and grandnothe but tbe aek
the attendance Of the young people NY ~
NONE WILL DENY THAT IT rs oEstRABlF rsAr y, =, No.,
soNS hITbND CHURCH BUT TIE "a gor e., -,
ZOE PEOPLE ADVANCED 900 YEARS. rHE cgusc. ,ISs-s
THt YOUNG PEOPLE PARTICULARLY rHE yotJsc go, -
IHtEE ANYTHING MORE MANLY INSPIRING rsh. -
slSrI o. TcUTH WHO NEVER FAILS ~ AIS ArrFgnn,,rs
At CrOFCHf TIE GIRL PICKS OUT rps voti,,o 49,,
FOH HUSBAND Is NOT MAKING = MISTAKE 4r WI go
oEpAET FAE FRoN TIE PATH RieHrEousgFss 80
IHt SAVE APPLEs "a. TIE YOUTH WHO ts sFrEtsc 80
pAsrNsH THE GIL Ne wEsrs M cHURcH r1F eIsI go
SINGS IN T1E croiR IS TIE GIRL WHO oesrevFs 40 go
ERALLY GETS TIE BEST HUsBAau ''O ZEN
$1,000
Parents DO H lr 'o Fo1 90 thar your BOYS and gris On
lD CHURCH you responsible for them and their con
Iu1t W your boy or gr sulks GOING TO CHURCH h.
lr1 o.. NJ 'e i.- indulgence Hare your child IOIN ONE
OF Itr CHURCH SOCIETIES The mind OF The .oiry b,g
or F1 easily Influenced for good or evil The uo-s. - ~
Pfealncf si make ar Impression GOING TO CHURCH bv
me Young MAKES Tor better women The lesson. tbe
learn ViI stand 5f them BOZ t-e barrie Of life '
Every boy and girl should 60 TO CHURCH next sunday,
They should 60 EVERY SUNDAY,
CHURCH movement W. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
GERMANS SLOWLY FORCE WAY ACROSS BELGIUM
JAPS ENTER CONFLICT TO HELP THE BRITISH
JAPAN'S NAVY TO AID
HER ENGLISH ALLY,
LIEGE FORTS HOLD OUT

LONDON. AUG. I5--I.5O 4 M-THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
LE,akNS FROM DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENT THAT THE
FULL IT'S OBLIGATIONS UNDER THE ANGLOJAPANESE
IREATl. THE CORRESPONDENT SAYS THAT THE JAPANESE
,5 HAS PlI TO SEA AND WILL COOPERATE WITH THE
BRITISH FLEET N TAKING EFFECTIVE ACTION AGAINST THE
ENEMY'S SHIPS IN THE PACIFIC.
Reports Of the Of the
sells the march extending Belgium on line
al the 1ege fOe the chief warfare
Europe mat Winno~ed through the sieve Of the
vas stated that II had progressed point
apparent that the great could not ong h.
deferred dispatch from Brussels said that French
troops Belgium complete and that all the
expected battle order
German report front Of Iege said the fortress
Ionsse had fallen the hands OF Beian denied
had in
special dispatch received London Inc
posed their treaty obligations Great Britain and that
the japanese ieet had put To with ships
Teece was stated probably would Turkey
should the that the government had purchased the
German cruisers Goeben and Breslau prove
he Herman cruiser karleruhe after coang
No IooWng her hight with British Dutch
island Of Curacao last Wednesday.
LONDON. Aug li-9:O5 p. m dispatch to the Exrhapoe
telegraph Company from its Brussels correspondent says that Fort
Ponsse and the neghbong of the CITY of eg
are resisting extremely well the fierce German Germans
nave rush POntisse
artillery They boJ
he Of the fort where they have b the fire
The besegers are provided with bundles NJ ,ood -
which To I'LL the bitches
unable 10 make of them Fort which is lust vest Of
r"hSse mas lent ehcacous aid To the latter foifcaton
object Of the IN
eit bank OF the Meuse which in the egans would b
terrible weapons against the invading should the Relpan main
army march toward Ige the hand these forts in the ban
Belgian center Tor defense against the Belgian attacks
ostlbshra by AN fl,
Officially announced this arn ,E Tho Exchanged colonel
un'''"on OF the French and Belgian T4fp