davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
SIGN ARM|ST|CE
IN TURKISH TRAIN
NEAR TCHATAlJ
Right of Bulgars to Send
Their Trains Through
Caused Hitch
AGREEMENT COMES
WITH SUDDENNESS|
Nazim Pasha Acquiesces, Re.
lieving Strain and the
ENJOYS then Drink
Each Others Health

LONDON. Dec. 8-Luigi Barxina
correspondent of the London DAM
Telegraph. sends a graphic descr1p~
ton of the conclusion of the armistic
between the Turkish allied delegAtogsSI
Meetings were held In q Turkish train
near Tchatalja- Telling how tie
agreement at last was reached, t.
dispatch says:
The discussion was prolonged up01
the right of Bulgarian military tralnoN
to pass Adrianople. That right woulG
deprive the Turks of any hope 60
resuming the war with success, -
they cherished such mad hope.
After long silence Nazim Pasl
suddenly exclaimed:
We'll. let it be so. but wait toGE2
days before sending your trainua
through. Walt for the beginning Oh
peace negotiations in London"
DR.. DaniefT. who was sitting or
posite the Turkish general, rose An4A
soiemnly extended his hand, ,saytnGs
1T Is finished. We are in axroae@
ment"
1t was twenty minutes past 7.
Brings Great Relief.
The plenipotentiaries moved by ulaSs
restrainable emotion. all rose to thel1ss
feet, The pressure had been TO-
long and too intense. Under impa0sg
sive, impenetrable appearance thee
men OF politics and war had felt
most penetrating anguish and doubt
under tormenting weight OF re-
sponsbility.
After tumuIt of uncertain hopes
the settlement brought soothing re.s
action to their tired minds
Then General Fitchoff summona&l
Chaprachikoff. private secretary ~
Ferdinand. who acts az secretary taA
| the Bulgarian mission, and who WaMS
| IN the neighboring compartment, 1f
asked him to make four copies e.
the armistice agreement. The news
WAS Immediately passed through -
train.
All the silent officials were on thAa1
feet. Bottles of champagne wara
opened and Nazim Pasha, pale. but
with glass in hand. With a seriouU
voice he turned to the Bulgarian ueSs
| hcials and said:
Toast Each Other.
Gentlemen, I drink to the hea1kk
of the valiant Bulgaria. army.
His hand trembled slightly - ~
carried the glass to his lips.
! ITO the health of the valiant OTIS
| man army" the officers replied.
! After this first moment OF exc1to
| ment and emotion, the general rex1E
ed. There was a scarcely concea1o
| of the shrdlu
| expression of sadnes on the faces e.
the Turkish officers as they compe1J1
| themselves to resume the attitude q.
| courteous hosts. 81
| With little trace OF embarrassma
the conversation was resumed up1G
remote questions about which nobo
| was thinking.
| Precisely at o'clock. the plo1
| potentiaries listened to the reading II
| the asmistice agreement, and pla0m
their signatures to the docum1u@7
which was drawn up in French.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
DOES NOT ACCEPT
NEWS OF ARMISTI(

LONDON. Dec. according =
dispatch to the London Times +
Cettinie, hostilities continue he4<
Turkey and Montenegro. Rixa
governor Of Scutari. refuses To
nize as official the news Of the a&
tice sent him through the G@
minister on behalf Of Turkey 49,
the hands OF the Montenegrjn
Lieutenant Djurkovitch wN1
boat, flying the white nag for tl2~
pose OF handing the gOvernGs
letter informing him OF the G1
sion Of the armistIce. LteN
Djurkovitch was detained bl.n1
aboard a Turkish gunb0at N1
Turkish officer took the letter
governor The latter replie6 t
could not receive the envoy ~
gard the message as ofaciAL
The lieutenant returned ~
and shortly afterwards tn
artillery opened Are Th4
negrin guns replied with VIM
The Montenegro gOyernuaN
displeased over the incidenty
hoping to CAPTURE ocutast
Of atuA sss ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
FIRST AIR MAN is
KILLED BY ENEM5

VIENNA. Dec. s.--The first na1
tary airman to be killed by an enon
shots while flying. Is DIR. Jules &C.
stantin. former assistant to the f.
Gus Paris surgeon, Doyen. N
Constantin was a Frenchman II r.
service Of the Bulgarians. and Ml
been given medal for bravery
King Ferdinand.
On his last fight he left N&uf
near the Tchataija lines, with
object Of dropping bombs on
Turkish troops When the bip1m
descended DR.. Constant.n was 1o0
dead with a wound In his breast 1T
still holding the steering gear. 33
wings of the machine were rid61
with shot. and the Paragraph slQy
ed that he had sailed to q heights
1000 feet over Turkish fort, 1E14
whence the shot apparently had Co.
He retained strength enough. he@l
ever. to guide the machine back
the Bulgarian camp. I'LL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
BOTH OPTIMISTIC
AND PESS|M|ST|C,
sCHWAB'S OPINION
Steel Manufacturer Says
Country Is Experiencing
Great Prosperity
CAN 1T CONTINUE
WITH REVISION !?
Will Not Get Out of Steel
Business, But Will Can
eel All Plans for
Enlargement

NEW YORK, Dec. S.---Charies nj
Schwab. president of the Bethlehem
Steel company. in an interview fof
the International News Service, at
his home, Riverside Drive and Sew
enty-third street, today declared the
business interests of the country Were
experiencing an era of unprecedent-
ed prosperity.
But accompanying this optimistic
statement was a word of warning for
the tariff revisionists, which Is en-
tireiy In keeping with the steel mag
mates views as q protectionist.
There is nothing to complain about
now" said Mr.. Schwab. The steel
mills, hota in the East and In the
West, are working TO capacity. All
other lines of industry are pros
porous, and the agricultural reports
indicate the biggest crops we have
had In years.
THE question is, can we perpetuate
this prosperity II a radical congress
is going to create a feeling of bust
ness uncertainty by a radical revision
of tariffs that effect our big Indus
tries.
To Stay in Business
* year ago / was quoted as tell
Ing the senate finance committee that
II the mouse AAfI SNttb oAts
became q law ! would get out of the
steel trade for good. II made that
statement / did not intend to be as
emphatic | have no idea of get
ting out Of the steel business. But II
the protective tariff on larger steel
products is so reduced as TO permit
of serious competition IN the trade
in this country I positively announce
that all plans for extensions and en-
iargements of our mills will be can
ceied."
Mr.. Schwab was reminded that
President Elect Wilson has promised
that nothing sufficiently radical TO
.nfure business will be attempted by
the tariff. revisionists.
II have not much faith In such
promises so far as the steel Indus
fry in concerned. because the idea
seems to be abroad that we can or
should lie able TO manufacture steel
rails in this country az cheaply as
they can be manufactured by the
foreigners. Such statements have
even been attributed TO me. but they
were. to say the least. Inaccurate.
What / have sad about the Cost
OF manufacture was that with equal
conditions steel could be made as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
FAVOR REFORM IN
PRESENT METHOD
IMPEACHMENT OF ARCHIBALD is
INTERFERING SERIOUSLY WITH
ALL LEGISLATION.
BOTH BRANCHES TIED
AMENDMENT PROVIDING FOR a
SIMPLER METHOD OF REMov-
ING JUDGES Is BEING
ADv0CATED.
BOTH BRANCHES TIED

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Reform of
the present method of prosecuting
judges accused of mishehavior in Of
fee is earnestly urged by Represen-
tative and Senator Elect George w.
Norris, of Nebraska. Judge Norris
calls attention TO the fact that the
business of the senate is likely to be-
tied up until March 4th by the Arch
bald trial. One hundred and forty
witnesses are still to be heard In the
Archibald impeachment proceedings.
Il am not arguing that this trial Of
Judge Archibald will advance the
cause throughout the country of the
recall Of judges" said Judge Norris
But Il hold that the tyiug-up~ of the
government business to try the case
that involves only the removal from
office Of an official points the neces-
sity OF some change in existing meth
DDS. In the present case the house
committee on judiciary. by reason OF
the fact that its members are prose-
cutting the case against Judge Arch
bald, are unable to take up the legis-
lation that Is before the committee
We are charged by resolution from
the house to investigate the trust stu
alton throughout the country with
view to Improvement Of the Sher-
man antitrust law. We have bills
changing existing federal statutes
that are OF Importance to the country
at large. We cannot take these mat
ters under consideration until we shall
have finished with the Archibald case.
Senate Worse on Yet.
THE senate Is in worse fix than
the house. 1t Is only one committee
Of the house that Is tied up by these
sv~,v ~
tire senate is tied up. because the SEN
ate sits as the Judge and jury in the
c-se An the committees cf the sem
ate are forced to remain inactive while
the senate hears the evidence. This
extends also to the president. because
legislation that otherwise could ha
passed by house and senate woulS
have gone to the president to he act
ed upon by the chief executive. With
the impeachment trial on In the SEN
kHr1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
MORSE TRYING TO
REGAIN HIS LINE
NOW IN ENGLAND RAISING THE
CAPITAL WITH WHICH TO
FIGHT MELLEN.

BOSTON. Dec. S.-Charles w.
Morse Is in England to enlist British
capital in his fight against Charles s.
Mellen. to regain control of the Metro
politan Steamship line, and bring hack
the steamers Harvard and Yale from
the Pacific coast. He Is due in Amer
lea January LIST, and Is coming prepar-
ed to make a great fight to wrest the
water transportation business between
Boston and New York away from the
New Haven monopoly.
Meantime. a committee of the stock
holders in the old Metropolitan line
has been formed to take active meas
ures to regain control. by having The
sale OF the line declared a violation
of the Sherman antitrust law.
Thu committee consists Of Charles
w. Morse, chairman; Walter f. Reid,
of Portland, and George E. Macom-
Der, OF New York.
Mr.. Reid was In Boston today. He
stated that he had been in touch with
Mr.. Morse In Europe, and that Morse
would arrive in America January LIST.
He would not commit himself as to
Mcrse's course in attempting to best
liellen in the coming transportation
fight. but practically admitted the aght
was on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
DEMOCRATIC SIMPLICITY is
PLANNED FOR INAUGURAL BALL
Discard Your Claw Hammer and Come in Street Clothes
If You Desire-Commttee Is tanning An lnnova-
ton for First Official Celebration

would attend such function did they
not feel elaborate dressing were neces-
sary. They point out the simple dress
of the past under Democratic rule, and
insist that Republican ideas Of off,
cial dignity have made the inaugural
ball an extravaganza, exclusive affair,
and taken 1t out OF the hands of the
people. for whom 1t vas primarily In
tended.
There is a movement on foot to have
the inaugural ball take place In the
capitol instead of the pension office
as in former years. This would add
a historic touch to the occasion, and
the government would be the gamer
by not stopping the wheels of business
at the pension Office for week before
and after the ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.--The Jeffer-
sonian simplicity of democracy will be
revived here in striking manner at
the hrst official celebration OF the
Democrats, the inaugural ball, II the
present plans are carried out.
A movement has been quietly started
to have evening dress optional at this
great ball, and not the unwritten rule
as has hitherto been the custom.
The plan was given impetus by the
suggestion of Governor-elect Cox, of
Ohio, who recently announced that he
wanted everybody to come to his In
augural ball, regardless Of what kind
Of clothes they wore.
The promoters Of the plan to make
the inaugural ball free and easy
dress affair claim that many persons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
OUR ARMY MANS
IMPAIRMENT"
THINKS THE kAIsER's EMBAssEE.
BECAUSE HE WROTE A
POEM THAT
DOESN'T JUST AGREE
WITH THE FATHERLASD's. 0PfN-
ION OF THE ARMY OF TURkEE
AND OF THE MEN WHO SHOW
ED THEM AxACTLY now
TO FLEE
DOESN'T JUST AGREE

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-One of the
members Of the German embassy
staff indicates tonight that the en-
hassy regards as .'impertinena" a
poem by Captain George Steunenberg.
Y. S. A., published In the Army and
Navy Journal. in which fun Is made
of the German emperor and Won
Moltke. The insinuation of the verses
is that the Turks were beaten be-
German military experts.
II Is intimated that while no action
has been taken vet. the poem will
be referred to the state department
by the embassy for the formers con-
sideration. Ii will then be the duty
of the state department to refer the
complaint to the war department IL
the State department regards the
verses as malicious and impertinent.
Army and navy officers discussed
the verses tonight at the Army and
Navy club. and while they would not
express any opinion on the subject,
they said that the case was a close
parallel to the "Hoch Der Kaiser
sensation of Rear-Admirai Cognlan,
which ended without any severe dis
ciplining of the admiral.
An Unwritten Law.
One of the members of the general
staff said that there is an unwritten
law that army and navy officers and
in fact all officials of one govern
ment. shall not appear publicly in the
CONTINUED on Second Pagey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
PLANS BIG STRIKE
IN STEEL MILLS

NEW YORK, Dec. s.--william d.
Haywood. leader of the Industrial
Workers OF the World. left here for
Pittsburg today to make preparations
for a strike which, he.asaerts. Ii be-
ing planned in the mills Of the steel
trust
II would not go to the steel mill
districts" he said. III I was not GER
Tain that the j. w. w. could get a
majority OF the common labor in the
mills out on strike. / have received
requests from all over tho country
to organize branches Of the I. w.
especially among the foreign ele-
menG"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
PARIS HEARS RUMOR
MAURITANIA MISHAP

PARIS. Dec. S.--A rumor is In cir
culation here tonight that the steam
er Mauretania. which sailed from Liv-
erpool yesterday for New York, has
met with a mishap. There Is no con-
firmation Of the report.
Not Confirmed.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Charles~ F.
Sumner. New York agent for the Gu
nard Steamship company. said late
tonight that he had heard Of no acci-
dent. and that he was sure that he
would have been the first to have
heard from tho foreign Offices OF the
line II there bad bean Any.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09
Consul General Dies.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.--John Rutger
Planten. for twenty-nine years consul
general for the Netherlands in New
York. died today at his home In Brook
lyn, OF heart trouble. Mr.. Planter was
also consul general for the grand
duchy OF Luxembourg. and acted as
charge d'anaires for the Netheriands
at Washington. He had received many
decorations during his lifetime. and
was q member Of several societies and
clubs in New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09

tcons,nued on Third Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09

lcont,nn.d On Third Paral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09

tcsat'assA On sseeAA Paxs.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-09

CONTINUED on Second Page.y
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-23
NV HOMER cRoYl

Joe Tinker. tho king pin OF tho
Cubs. has Invented n scheme TO kill
hcrlHce hits and has scullcd on tho
Missouri river. lie never smiles so
DANGEROUSLY, cleaylng n Royal Gorge
rom ear to ear. as when he puts on
his athletic undorshlrt and hastes riv.
rward to scull az light as a gull
hther and yon.
In the winter time when the front
ptes aro locked. when the snow
blows on the blcachers and the Dur.
ham bulls are herdod In the stables.
Joseph Tinker. Esq. emulates tho
fnecut boylnes and does some barn.
siorming himself As Reginald Mont.
uorency. with goatee ON his chin
aad n puttco on his shin, no comes
upon Sullen Steve Just as he has
bound the beautiful Gladys TO the
riilroad track, hard and fast, while
award. onward. ever nearer. with
singing rails and kissing steam.
comes the Cannonbnll Limited With
flashing eye Reginald NJ. Tinker steps
up to Sullen Steve, one hand lolter.
Ing suspioiously near his hippockot,
taps him on the shoulder. and In
scleAr. vibrant tones says. Have q
care. Sullen Steve. or fain win us,
force on your nil but unworthy body
Unblnd that girl. say. or you will
have Reginald Montmorency to settle
with. Haste. or you will ruo your
foul work."
Tinker has also been on the sleep
er route with other plays. checker
boarding from watortank to water
tank. learning TO wear fur oyercoai
and do his soft laundry in tho wash
bowl OF his hotel room. appearing on
the bills as tho coach in Brown OF
Harvard" In "a Homo Run" this
Thespian OF the diamond went clear
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-23

on western trip. Gardiner played sec
ond base very nearly as well aB any
ono in tho league. lie hit something
like 1866 Then his father was taken
III and died. Earl always has been n
home boy and his fathers death
knocked all the ginger and life out OF
him.
lie probably would have recovered
from that shock and picked up in his
playing again but for an attack OF Ill
ness that laid him up for ton days or
two weeks. Another year ho ought TO
be one Of tho sonsations OF tho year.
lie always has been a classy fielder.
and his work during the first half OF
tho 1911 campaign was enough TO sat
isfy me that he's a natural hitter,
III no ever gets TO hitting again
there will be no trouble at second base.
Third is taken care OF with Dolan and
Hartzell to pick from. and II knight
ia right tho short field will be In good
hands. An inneld composed OF Chase,
Gardiner. Knight and Dolan. with tho
middle two playing the sort OF baseball
they are capable OF playing. would look
mighty sweet"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-23
THE DOCTOR HABIT
And How She overeame Il.

When well selected food has helped
the honest physlcian place his patient
In sturdy health and free from the
doctor habit" It is source OF salts
faction 10 all parties. A Chicago wom'
an says:
we have not had doctor in the
house during all the 8 years that We
have been using Grape.Nuts food. Be
fore we began. however, We had the
doctor habit and scarcely week went
by without u call on our physician.
When our youngest boy arrived, 6
years ago. | was very much run down
and nervous, suffering from indiges,
ton and almost continuous headaches.
was not able 10 attend TO my ordinary
domestic duties and was 30 nervous
that | could scarcely control myself.
Under advice took to Grape-Nuts.
Il am now, and have been ever since
we began to use Grape.Nuts food. able
20 do all my own work. The dyBpep-
STA, headaches, nervousness and rheu.
matism which used to drive mo fairly
wild, have entirely disappeared.
My husband fnds that In the night
work in which he is engaged, Grape
Nuts food supplies him the most whole
some, strengthening and satisfying
lunch he ever took with him" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
Mich.
Read the little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one apPearu from time 90 time. They
1ro genuine, true, sad full Of bumRB
lntereat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-23

through the thrills OF love. intrigue
and ultimate happiness to tho curtain
speech with never n trcmor. always
willing In company 20 play the he.
TO when tho box ONCE receipts were
heavy as tho villain when the mana.
ger couldn't afford to send him out
for shave.
Tinker IL tho goat gcttor Of King
Chrlsty. fearing tho mighty Mathew.
son no moro than a Kansas zephyr.
When other battcrH come up before
Matty and grow dizzy with fright un'
III the diamond rocks and Tits up
at second base, and slashes around
TO port every time he crooks his al.
bow, Tinker is as steady as painted
ship on painted ocean and lines
them out for frst nearly every time up.
lilo fields with either hand and In
ono OF the highest jumpers IN tho
business. being nblo 10 leap 80 high
on rainy afternoons no has to wear
lcggins TO keep tho mud out OF his
shoetops when ho lands.
The Minute Man OF tho Cubs has
had the appendicitis and now owns
an apple ranch in Oregon. When he
Is not acting or writing for n sporting
page no Ia at home dressing up hi
trees. putting belts around them. Al
ranging them artIstically 80 that som
will have high waistllncs and som
lew with here and there n hobble
ON Saturday afternoons instead TO 70
Ing to town and sitting around on thu
courthouse steps. or attendlnC a FREE
lecture on the corner OF Main stree
and Monroe avenue by the agent o
DR.. Dink's Dark Drops. Joe Tinkel
has tho time Of bis life by staying
home. getting out the hand powel
pump and spraying his trees fol
Gypsy Moth.
Copyright. 1911. by W. q. chapmSn)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-23
GOSSIP Y
YHMONG |
! SPORTS

jim Mcclure may scout for the
Tigers.
Baltimore will probably sell Noah
Hanllne TO Chattanooga.
From big league reports, ball play
ers now are being bought by weight.
One mans idea OF absolutely no
sport at all is a six days bicycle race.
II Cravath can show, the Phillies,
II is said. will let John Titus ont next
spring,
Continuous baseball might be more
profitable, but It is not necessary to
keep up interest.
Picking pennant winners has al
ready begun. At this time OF year all
the teams are on top,
Those who find all sports dull OK
cept football might try watching a
game OF intercollegiate.
The average fight fan would rather
see ten rounds OF really clever boxing
than a knockout before the seats are
warmed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-23
Creature Of Habit.

MAN." dldactlcally began Professor
Twiggs. during recent session OF tho
Soc III Tu Um club. rs a creature Of
habit"
"Ehyahl" grunted Old Codger.
'Tennyrate, my nephew, canute J.
Bsbson. seems to be. lie has been
run over by the same automobile
twice. But then Canute always comes
home down the same lane about ITO
same hour In the evening. after he
has partnken Of about the same
amount Of hard clder"-Puck.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-23
Always Leap Year.

ITS leap year every year In Papua,
said an ethnologlst. The reason isn't
that the women are the bosses there,
Nc. quite the contrary, The reason
is that love,making is supposed TO be
n thing beneath the notice OF the Pa
puan male.
IAN women look alike TO him. So
tho matrimonial pourparlers all fau
IN the female sex,
III man accepts a girls proposal
the fact that he is engaged Is chalked
ON his back. But on the girls back
tho engagement ID branded with a red
hot iron"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-23
SCOUT IRWIN is OPTIMISTIC
Believes Manager Wolverton Has Win
ming lnfeld OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10 Grand Player.

Scout Arthur Irwin, OF the New
York Americans. does not believe Man
ager Wolverton will nnd II such a tre-
me1dously difficult task TO round out
a winning inileld.
Jack Knight" quoth the boss scout.
rs a wonderful ball player whom no is
in physical condition to play and when
he is free from worry over other
things. Last season he wasn't In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-23

FinlITy 7 4ToWII not 70 cough 20 muCh
and the pains IN my chest got better
and could rest at night.
Il am well now aud cured Of a chronig
cough and sore throat cannot tell
YOU how grateful | am, and ! cannot
thank pcruna enough II hns cured
whcr doctors have failed and | talk
pcnnn wherever | 90. recommend II TO
everybody People who think they
have consumption better give 1t a
trial"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-23

shape half the time. and along toward
the end the fans roasted him so un'
mercifuliy that he simply couldn't play
his game.
Grief and illness were all that stood
between Early Gardiner and a wonder
full year. Until his father died, while
tho team was in st. Louis on the SEQ