davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05
Berlin IS NOT
PANIC STRICKEN
American Says Conditions
in German Capital are
Almost Normal.
(By Herbert Temple, European
manager of the International News

(By Herbert Temple, European
manager of the International News
Service.D
London, Oct. 5.-Contrary to the
reports that have been circulated here
and in the United States. Berlin is not
demoralized and panic-stricken by the
war, according to Philip H. Wood, an
American. who has Just reached Lon
don from the German capital.
In Berlin conditions are almost nor
NAL, Wood said. and things are goin"
on with little change. There is little
excitement.
same as usual" he said. There is
no more difference than there is in
London. The price of food is the
same as before the war: the cafes are
all open and have their bands play
ing; there are ALMOST as many con-
certs: many of the theaters still have
full houses, and save for the sup
pressed excitement. there is very little
to show that Germany is in state
of war. / never saw any refugees.
Wood. who made a point of talking
with as many people as possible in
Germany. did not observe any anxiety
as to the supply of food. Apparently
no one was taking any pains to be
economical, and he was told by sew
eral authorities that there was enough
food already in the country to last for
Is months.
There was also optimism as to the
result of the war.
THE general view." said Wood,
was that if the Germans don't win
they will make it draw. They are
satisfied that their army can never
be beaten, and that the most the allies
can hope for is stale-nate. Even
if they have to retreat from France
they are confident that they will be
able to defend their own country for
an indefinite time.
Il asked two officers If they had
considered the possibility of defeat
and one said, yes, it may be just pos
sible: but If SO we should not be here,
and in all Germany there would not
be more than $4,000 men left between
the ages Of II and So"
My opinion" added Wood, 'is that
the war will be stopped by mediation
within a month. But when I suggest
ed it to German officer he said, it's
no good talking to us about mediation
till we've occupied Paris and Petro-
grad. Then we might listen to you" T"
Wood found considerable bitterness
against England, and he was rarel,
successful in persuading anyone to be-
lieve that England was fighting Prus-
sian militarism rather than the Ger
man people.
They won't believe it," he said.
"They think that England wants /.
crush Germany and they will all fight
to the last ditch rather than submit.
I saw no sign of any dissension among
the socialists. English people are
treated WE'LL"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05
GERMAN TRENCHES TAKEN.

Paris. Oct 5.-The official an
nouncement issued by the French war
office Sunday night reports progress
in the region of Scissors. where sew
eral of the German trenches have
been taken. The battle on the left
wing is in full swing without any de-
cisive result having been attained.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05
CASUALTY LIST.

London, Oct. 5.-A list Of casual
ties in the battle Of the Aisne, issued
last night by the Official press bureau
includes 727 men and non-commis-
stoned officers. Heretofore the lists of
this battle have been confined to Of
Hcers. The latest list shows 55 killed.
3So wounded. 33 wounded and missing
and 800 missing. OF the killed. the
Royal Field artillery. Royal Horse ar
tillery. Queens Bays and DRAGON
guards predominated. An additional
list Of officers was issued. showing six
killed. eight died Of wounds, seventeen
wounded.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05

A crouch is one Of the most useless
Of burdens.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05
SAYS FORTS ARE INTACT.

SAYS FORTS ARE INTACT.
London, Oct. 5.-The Belgian min
lister received dispatches from Ant
werp denying a report that three forts
defending the city had fallen. He
says Fort waelhem was badly dam
aged by the Germans. but that none of
the Notifications surrendered and that
the Belgians have strong positions
which they are holding successfully
A dispatch to the Central News from
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05
OPEN AKTTLLERY.

Paris. Oct 5.-A Havas agency dis
patch from Nish. says that the Ser.
vians on the front from Zvornik (Bos-
nia) to Loznitza fServia)y along the
river Drina, have repulsed violent "A.
tacls and indicted heavy lossea OF, the
Austrians. Tho Austrians have open-
ed an artillery .arA on sabata
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05
Y 4,uu MwE11 oheod4
MMsd Ke Fol 1ye6knf1 90
81 TNW.
6d a. 6o1d0n.

Amsterdam says word has reached
here from Antwerp that Fort Wael.
hem destroyed an entire regiment OF
the besieging Germans Saturday att
ernoon. .-.--
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05
DUEL CONTINUED.

London, Oct. b.-An official state
ment from Antwerp. received by Reu-
ter's Telegram company SAYS: THE
artillery duel continued throughout
the day. The general situation Is un-
changed"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-05

Now the man who has recovered
from his vacation eyes with plying
contempt the man who is in the throes
of preparing for a vacation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
DISCUSS PLANS For
LINCOLN DAY BANQUET
Committee Appointed to Take
Charge of Political "Love-
fest" February IL.

The Young Men s Republican Club
of Utah and th Woman s Republican
club will have charge of the Lincoln
day banquet to be gwen by the Rcpub-
licans OF the state on February II next.
committee or three members of the
Republican county committee OF Salt
Lake county has been named to. assist
the two organizations i'll giving the an
nual banquet, and the county commit
tee has pledged its cooperation and
support.
The vexed question of who is to
be in charge OF the celebration was set
tied last night at meeting of the Re-
office of County Chairman ". H. Fol
land Members of the Young Men s
Republican club. who feared their pre-
negatives were being cncroached on by
the county committee, were marshalled
In force at the meeting of the county
committee under the leadership OF Fred
W. Price, president of the organiza-
ton.
Originally the announcement was
made that the Republican county com
mlttee would direct the celebration.
Immediately the officers of the Young
Men S Republican club met and decided
that the club should have charge OF the
celebration. Some of the officers are
members OF the county committee and
others secured proxies SO that the club
was in majority when the committee
met.
The officers of the club made known
the fact that they were determined TO
handle the banquet Thereupon Chair
man Folland took the floor and sug-
gested that the Young Mems Repub
licaD club didn t amount to much, that
il was mostly dead and scarcely worth
reviving, that it hadn Il had an cleo
4 e., n 1.
organization for handling the banquet.
T. l.. holman replied, declaring that
the banquet offered an opportunity for
reViving the club and that in his opIn
ion the banquet was a function that
properly belonged to the club
Frank H. Hines moved that a com
mittee of fifteen. three to he named by
the state committee, three by the coun-
ty committee. three by the city com
publican club and three by the Wo-
mans Republican club, handle the cele
bration, However, the motion failed
and a motion that the celebration be
handled by the Young Men 8 Repub.
lican club and the Woman's Republican
club, with committee to be named
by the county committee to furnish
such suggestions and assistance as was
deemed wise, was carried unanimously.
The committee named to assist the two
organizations consists Of James Carl
son.. Frank J.. Hines and w. S.
Higham.
The Officers of the Young Mems Re-
publican club last night announced
that they had won signal victory and
would proceed to give the banquet
which, they declared, would surpass all
records for political banquets in Utah.
There will be meeting of the officers
of the club next Saturday afternoon at
3 o clock in the office Of H. S. Joseph
in the Mccormick bnilding at which pre-
liminary plans for the banquet will be
discussed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Only Woman Member of AS
sociation Is to Give
Her Views.
IMPROVEMENT in the methods of

TMPROVEME ENT in the methods of
woolgrowing and discussion OF the
question of control of grazing
lands in the west will be the two
big things to be taken up at the CON
vention of the National Woolgrowers
association, according to President f..
j. Hagcnbarth. The president says
that the relations between sheepmen
and the railroads Will also be lively
issue.
President Hsgenbarth says the CON
Vention Will be absolutely nonpollti"
cal and devoted only to business. He
says that woolgrowers have many
times been accused--and often with
toundation-of having loose methods in
their business, 1t has been said that
this is one of the chief causes for
failures In the woolgrowing industry.
In order to combat this evil and to
give all members Of the association
the advantage of the experience OF eX
pert shcepmeu, experts will come from
all parts of the country, and their
standpoint of the members.
The land-lcasing question involves
the problem to be met when the gov
ernment takes over all the public land
outside of private control and ad
ministers it in place of the states. Sew
eral bills for that purpose are now be-
fore congress. 1t is said that the Ma
tional Woolgrowers association will
not oppose this, but will make efforts
to secure home rule of the land. Presi-
dent Hagenbarth says that the wool
growers want the public domain ruled
by men who know conditions instead
of by bureau of theorists al Wash.
ington.
In taking up the railroad question,
both members of the association and
representatives of the railroads will
discuss Improvement in service. From
word received from various shippers it
is understood that the general feeling
among the growers is that the wool
industry will have to stand upon It's
own feet now that there is no protec-
tive tariff. They believe that better
railway service should he given in
order to make the wool business paw.
On the other hand the railroads will
ask that shippers employ better meth
DDS and give better service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
WILL INVITE M'ADOO
TO VISIT SALT LAKE

Members OF the joint regional bank
committee OF the clearing house Com
mercial club and banks met in the
Commercial club yesterday afternoon II
was decided to invite Secretary McAdoo
OF the treasury 70 visit Salt Lake City
ON his oraa MIA ton tour and listen TO
the arguments OF the intermountsIn
cities. The cities of Idaho, Montana
invitation. a number Of them have al
ready wired an invitation TO Secretary
McAdoo.
The committeeman also looked over
maps Of the region In which thcv will
urge the establishment OF regional
bank. The members of the committee
are: 7. w. Boyer and Frank Knox presi-
dent and secretary of the clearing house
O. G. Beebe and w. +. Adams repre-
sentlng the banks not in the clearing
house; w. T. Jensen, Louis Simon, John
T Bennett. +. s. Murphy and w. J.
Iialloran, representing the Commercial
club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
HABEAS CORPUS
APPLICATION DENIED

Application for release on haboss cor
pus of Shaker was denied b,- Id ect
n,tcnio In IN the district court yesterday v
tbo bnhaRer ] attorney sought the writ ON
peen IN Bingham for ten DAYS prior ho 70
.ne kiiiing OF Mike. and also on Tho
ground ground, that nat no complaint had been issued
iSa,rst iI"aiis IL, MN. This ground was rendered
tne county attorney prior to the tinns NY
ror r,, Inc hearing on the applIca tion for q
cnnr, wr,r ,fIs As TO the other contention. the
question OF nm alibI on such nTorea,rn rie
"iSSer Tt "as handed to the county jaiI
tsrds, me complaint issued against him yes Yes
tent cnarges him with assault with in
a, ~ ihuruer Mike, the victim. lis stIIl
AZ, az the hospital in a prccarious condi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
TWO POL|CEWOMEN
ARE RECOMMENDED
Association of City Clubs
Agrees Upon Applicants
for Places.

Mayor Samuel c. Park and Chief of
Police Is. +. Grant now have the names
of two women before them for considera-
ton for appointment TO positions as po-
licewomen, the Association OF City clubs,
which means the combined women's
clubs of the city, having recommended
Miss Jane Barrett, $40 East Third South
street, yesterday for a place of the char
acter spoken Of. and Mrs. Anna Meier
Col East Fourth South street. having
been recommended last November by the
same body.
Just what action Will be taken by the
city officials is not yet known. nor when
but both women saw the mayor and chief
yesterday and had little talk with
them. This action OF the women is the
result OF the visit dere last summer OF
Mrs, Wells OF Los Angeles. who spoke
pointment OF women officers. with the
special object OF looking after wayward
sirls, along the line adopted by most
OF the larger cities of the country.
their appointments, neither OF the wom-
en-, when seen last night by a reporter of
The Tribune. cared 10 so into any elab-
crate statements as TO what they might
do In the event OF their getting the
places Il think / had better walt and
see how II turns out first said each In
tuIn Wneil tue reporter called at their
homes.
Mrs, Meier is a pleasant-appearinc 1T
tie woman with almost white hair, who
has been n resident OF this city for
t1irty-hve years, coming here directly
from Switzerland, her native country. In
1878. She is widow, her husban nd hay
ing died about five years ago. She had
FIVE children. OF whom three are now
living, these being In other towns in the
state. She owns the property where She
lives
What gave you the idea OF taking ND
suca position, Mrs. Meier?" was asked
why and she hesitated just a trlfe,
II suppose it was because OF NV love
for girls, especially now that L have re-
Gently lost my own daughter and he
cause ! successfully raised family OF
five children myself. | feel that l know
what is the right course for the younr
girls OF this city. And there are MANY
pitfalls. ycsI know"
Miss Jane Barrett the other sppIIcant
has resided here with her parents for
hvc years coming here from Ogden
where for year she was assistant
matron and one of the teachers in the
state industrial school, under DIR. t. -
GoWans. She is the daughter of 7 6
Barrett. an employee OF the Utah ImnIo-
mcnt company of this city. and lived for
n long time In Boise before coming io
Ogden "s "
She was even less disposed TO bo corn
municative, II anything. than Mrs, Meier
contenting herself with saving thai Ihc
future would be time enough TO 90 into
details II the appointment we're made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
PUBLIC INSTRUCTOR
NOT YET SELECTED

No decision was reached by the gov
ernor yesterday In the matter OF a sue
cessor To the late A c. Nelson as sIper-
inteDdent of public instruction All YES
terday afternoon the governor granted
audiences to the friends OF the various
cduca tors who are being considered for
the appointment, but when the governor
closed his desk for the day he said he
had not made UP his mind, Other dele
"a atoms will he heard this morning and
the governor expects to make the an
pointment today.
Whoever is appointed will serve only
one year. as under the law the appoint
ment would terminate at the next gen
eral election: which viii be leld In No
vember OF this year. The person elected
at that time will serve the rema lining
two years of the four-year term for
which Mr.. Nelson was elected in 1912,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
COPIES OF HANDSOME.
FOLDERS REACH CITY

Copies of the new January issue Of the
Denver & Rio Grande descriptive folder
have been received in Salt Lake. The
new folder Is declared to be the simplest
and most understandable railroad time
table that has appeared. One of the fea-
Ing the elevation from sea level at San
Francisco to the summit of the Sierras
at Jasper. New. There is also coast
to-coast map of the Denver * Rio Grande
and Western Pacific railroads, with their
connections.
4 brief description of every station on
the two lines Is given, with photographs
taken in the principal towns. Salt Lake
City receives especial mention, with two
Photographic vlews-one showing Saltair
and another birds-eye view OF the
city. 4 wonderful description OF Salt
Lake and its features Of interest to the
traveller is given In the short space OF
$50 words. Mention Is given twenty
seven Utah towns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
PHONE DIRECTORIES
BEING DISTRIBUTED

There will he more than 1000 telephone
directories delivered in Salt Lake In the
next twc days In excess of the number
that was delivered at the time Of the last
issue, In September. Tais is taken as an
indication not only OF business prosperity,
but of "A substantial and steady increase
in population. The Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph company began
distributing the new directories yestcr-
day, and the distribution Of 10, 900 OF them
will be completed in two days. Sixty
w. y. Farr. who is in charge OF the
distribution. reports that the telephone
company increased the number of phones
about $500 during 1919. This Increase Is
considered almost phenomenal one and
one OF the best indications of the city's
prosperity. The present flourishing con-
dition is further indicated by the fact
that almost one third OF the Increase
came during the last four months OF 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
BUSINESS AND CITY
STATISTICS TARDY

Unless the various manufacturers OF the
state who have failed TO send in stalls
tics OF their 1872 business operation TO
the state department of statistics hurry
these reports. suits will be flIed against
them, according 10 A, l.. Toone. deputy
state commissioner OF immigration. labor
and statistics. Mr.. Toone saws that
about nifty inenufa cturers have failed TO
report. and as the department IS starting
work on a 1919 report he wishes TO get
the 1912 figures out Of the way
Mr., Toone says that twenty three cities
and towns are behind with their stalls
tics. also and every effort Is being made
To secure these figures Most OF tha de-
lay Is caused by the failure 10 appoint
CIty or town clerks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
BONNEVILLE CLUB
TO HEAR NOTABLES
New Organization viii Be
Addressed by Distinguished
Men at Dinners.
SENATOR THOMAS FIRST
Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree
and Other Famous Citizens
to Be Heard.
SENATOR THOMAS FIRST

United States Senator Charles S. Thorn
as OF Colorado will address the Bonnc-
Vile club at its first monthly dinner al
the Hotel Utah on Saturday evening
January 81. Sena tor Thomas Will speak
on THE Currency Bill and Its Probable
Effect on the Country"
The Bonneville club is recently or
ganized dinner club. patterned after the
famous Knife and Fork club OF Kansas
city, The club is a non partisan organ
i3ation. composed OF number OF the
most prominent men OF the city, repre-
sentativ of its business, professional and
social life,
The purpose OF the club is purely edu-
cational Four dinners are planned be-
tween now and next summer and AFTER
the summer season IL Is planned to con-
tinue holding monthly dinners all
next winter The idea of tho club
Is to have some leader in thought OF
ma ational prominence address the club at
each of it's dinners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
GOVERNMENT WINS
IN GRAZING SUIT

In the United States district court yes
terday morning the case OF the United
States against R. NJ Brown was decided
in favor OF the government and judgment
for sS.I6 and costs was entered against
the defendant The plaintiff asked for
S5S.15 and costs. allegaing that Brown.
without permission or license, grazed
sheep on the Minidoka national forest IN
Idaho.
Upon motion by the assistant United
States district attorney the case Of the
United States against Howard r. Anters
was dismissed AnterS was charged
with illegally residing on the Nava 10 res
ervation near Aneth, Utah, and trading
with the Indians.
After disposing Of several minor mat
tcrs Judge John 4. Marshall adjourned
court until next Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
DINkELSPIEL WAITS
DECISION OF COURI

Processing entire confidence in The ON.
come OF the test case now pending 10 -
district court Joe Dinkelspiel. manas,l
Of the pool room on South State Sue.
In the district recently annexed 10
city. announced Yesterday that the p.,s pss.
would remain closed, pending the ,t.o coatn
ruling on the legality OF his conten.aS
that his establishment is only o!mS1 .S
office OF Evanston. WyO., hcaddum's
where all commissions on horse races ral. g,
teleSraphcd. Notice served on DinSel,EEs,|
Saturday by county and city ofiicalss ~ ~
additional charges would be prc,.,r..,
against him II he continued TO ope,s .ss
resulted in the decision not to open ~
Lerlay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
CONSIDER OPENING
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

The board Of education Will meet To-
night IN regular session. Many matters
relative 10 the last half of the school
year VIII he considered, among others the
lighting plant to be erected at the new
high school building
The question OF whether any attempt
shall be made during the present term
TO remove The high school 10 It's new
build Ing probably viii he settled some
members OF the board avor waiting until
the opening OF school next September be-
fore using the building. taking the stand
that 10 attempt q transfer now would
break into the school year seriously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Youth Found Unconscious.

Thurman Steel. is years OF age, who
lives at 52s Second East street, was
found unconscious In front OF 242 East
South Temple street at IL O'Clock last
night. He was removed TO the emergency
hospi,aI in the police auto pa troll and at
tended by Or. ~ IS. Spraguc. Upon re-
covering consciousness. Inc explained that
hc was subject to epilcptic seizures. He
was sent to his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
DIR. E. A. WINSHIP
TALKS TO STUDENTS

DIR. T.. A. Wnship of Boston spoke TO
the class I'm English al the University OF
Utah yesterday morning. The doctor is
the father Of family all OF whom arc
rily Inclined. and he had some in
teresting stories TO tell the freshmen
students in composition He told ihem
that when they were writing their
themes. II they would get some ps rtIcular
friend in mind to whom they would like
10 read the paper. they would find more
inspiration than II they were writing II
solely to please the Instructor OF their
particular divisions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
HALDEN GOES TO
THE PHILIPPINES

G. f. f1aIden. who has been chief clerk
at Fort Douglas since June 1911 has re-
ceived notification from Washington that
he Is transferred To the Philippine lsla ands
and will sail on the February transport.
THIS VIII make the third trip Of Mr.
Halden to the Philippines n accommo
dottons can be secured on the transport
Mrs. Halden and Miss Marjorie will ac-
company him: II not, they Will follow
after the school term is closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
GOES TO MEASURE rO
WATERS OF WES1'

For the purpose Of gathering me vs1
for both the state engineer aso asst,trs sr,l
ter resources OF the United SsN ene,
logical survey. Il. S. BorgquiSs'H. ,he head1
neer. will leave this morning ", 'o,,s,surc III
stream Mea suremonts viii be side Ids
Oakley. Plain City and peyy