davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-11
old ENGLISH
P0PLlN,
24c YD.
Its standard price b Sc.

10 1tano1I0 fto6 y x.
This Is q cool. clean-looldng whlts
fabric for 81 m mer dresses, sIdrts s0d
coats. You'll like II when It Is made 10,
and continue liking It as long q Il
lasts. which will be q very long time,
as the poplin is sturdy. Width. 81
inches.
The evening world., 1912-07-11

t9rical pageant 1t should .ps -trvs 10
history"
James Ewing Mlfrlln Is the descendant:
OF John Mifflln and of the famous
Governor Mlfflin.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
The New York World Has
Issued Its Illustrated Sum-
mer Resort Guide for 1912

A big and profusely illustrated volume.
describing over 1000 Seashore, Noun.
tain and Country Hotels and Boarding
Houses. Copies of this extremely valu.
able book are being given out FREE at
The Worlds main and branch offices to
those who call for them. Get YOUR
copy to-day. In it you will find all that
one would possibly want to know about
where to spend an ideal vacation. If
inconvenient to call in person send SIX
CENTS to defray actual postage and
copy will be mailed to you without
charge. Address Summer Resort Bur.
eau. World Building New York City,
The evening world., 1912-07-11

Kniser on on Cruise.
SwTNBMUENDE. Germany, July Ill
Emperor William has left hero on
the Imperial yacht IIohenzollera for
his annual cruise in Norwegian waters.
The evening world., 1912-07-11

II Is copied from a French blouse
which sells at many times this price.
made Of sheer wolfe. the back. front.
collar and sleeves pin-tucked in clust- :
ers. Down the front wide black
satin ribbon cravat is threaded through
squares Of eyelet embroidery.
This waist is unusually suitable for
the business woman's daily wear. yet
women Of leisure will find il acceptable
for semi-dress afternoon wear.
The other fifteen styles in the sale
range from tucked lawn shirtwaists.
scalloped down the front. to dressy.
hand-embroidered blouses trimmed
with inserts Of real Irish crochet.
The evening world., 1912-07-11

AT $l.9s WOMEN'S
TENNIS BLOUSES
White linen, box-pleated and be1tsd
with patent leather. Pockets to dther
side or front. White or blue collorS,
6ossAA n, 60 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
ARMLSTTCE AGAIN
UNDER DISCUSSION

LONDON. Nov. 23.-Tcleeraphing Fri
day, the Times correspondent AT Con
stantinoDle says:
There is reason tC believe that NaZim
Pasha, the Turkish COMMUNICATIVE chief,
met General SaYom, the Bulgarian com
Insndcr. outside the TChatalja lines to-
day and discussed an armistiCc"
a dispatch To the same newSpa per
from Sofia says:
81 understand that Bulgaria viii not
insist on the surrender of the Tchatalja
lines. but viii adhere To all other ooudi-
tons OF her reply TO Turkeys plea FOR
an armistice.
There is strong reason for both sides
TO make peace. The Bulgarian Victories
have been won at n heavy price and
there are no reserves to fall back on
though the fall Of Adrianoplc may pres
entity release 10000 mon and tho fall of
Monastir provide another $4,000. Apart
from these considerations, Bulgaria de-
Sires 10 conform with the wishes OF the
triple entente, the members or which are
attempting TO dlssaudc against the ocCu
patton of tOnstantinoDlc.
"A Bulgarian statesman said To me to-
day.
= out of Difference for the advice OF
Russia, Great Britain md France, we
have dared TO set aside the desire OF the
army and the whole nation by refraining
from the occupation of Constantinoplc
but unless Turkey accepts our conditions.
we viii disClaim responsibility and shall
occupy ConSlantinoplc at all costs. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
BULGARIANS MAKE
4 STRATEGIC MOVE

LONDON. Nov. 93.-Iu a dispatch from
Constantlnoplc the correspondent Of tho
Morning Post says:
FlShling has been resumed al TChat-
alJh anr II - reported that the RulSarians
are retreitine in the direction OF Tchorlu.
IL is believed. however. that this is Il
strategic move, calculated To induce the
Turks 10 leave lhcir positions and take
the offensive.
1T Is reported here that the Bulgarian
army mt SalouiSi viii come 10 reinforce
tile troops before Tchatalju and that the
BulgananS are preparing tu advance by
land on the Dardancllcs.
Military headquarters show strong
currcnt Of opinion In favor OF the con
tinuancc of tho war the conviction pre-
valinS that tic BuIgarians arc nearly cX-
hausted and whatever reinfoTccments they
receive VIII oc insufficient to cope With
the fresh Turkish troops arriving from
Asia Minor.
I'm political circles, however. il is evil
dent that peace is ardently desired.
"AcroplanrS have been sighted 0ying
over the outskirts OF CouStantiuoplc"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
LESH WOMAN MAY
DENY HER GUILT
Lawyer Does Not Believe She
Can Be Convicted; Message
From Uncle.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 22.-lnstoad OF
making plea of guilty when her case
is called in court, it is probable that
Mrs. Pansy Ellen Lcsb, who confessed
at Los Angeles to the murder of two
Missouri women, will contest the case,
according to George +. Longan, counsel
for Mrs. Lesh.
Attorney Longan said tonight that
he believed the woman could not be con
Yicted
Sheriff Henderson today received
messages from a man named butLwell
of Jacksonville, H.. uncle Of Mrs. besh,
who said he would arrive here tomor-
row TO lend all possible aid 10 his niece.
He is farmer and said that he want
cd Mrs. Lcsb TO make her home with
his family If she is acquitted or paroled.
Mrs. Lesh had intended to return 10
Los Angeles TO her 2-ycar old SOD. To
night she said she may reconsider.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
PREMIER AsQu|TH
TALKS ON HOME RULE
Not Discouraged by Passing
Incidents, but VIII. Pro-
ceed With Fight to End.
MENTIONS WAR IN EAST
Declares That the Nictors Are
Not to BE Robbed of
Their Spoi1s.
MENTIONS WAR IN EAST

NOTTlNGiIAM, England Nov. 81
inc unusual spectacle OF Liberal and
Nationalist leaders on tho same platform,
at n political meeting was witnessed to-
night when Premier Asquith and John
Redmond addressed great audicnc,
hero on home rule The premier also
dealt with the war IN the Balkans and
other questions OF the day.
Fears of Il s,:..ragst1c outhroaIo 20 =
suited in the most complete propa ra,ions
to preserye tho peace ever taken here.
Almost the entire police Gorco was on
duty in the ball and its ueiyhborhood
and large body Of officers were held
m reserve in the basement of tho build
ing.
:, Mr., Asquith's reference 10 the war was
ulpiohlalC and throw no now Iignt on
,he situation. Recalling Ills speech In
the statement that he believed 1t to lie
the unanimous opinion of Europe That
the Victors are not 10 be robbed of tho
Asduith said.
Il eDdeavored 10 define in precise and
clear terms tho attitude of tllis country
and o1e great powers with reference 10
the war which IL raging In eastern Eu-
rope. That attitude has not, ds far as
Know. bccn in any way changed or
modified We are anxious to stop fur
,''tI oiiNSlpll OF Dlopd between tho com
batants and even more anxious To limit
or circumscribe the field of possible con-
flIcCs
The powers are working together TO
That enc. We are satisfied there is no
deviat ton in wish or purpose in that
operative policy OF all tho powers There
may he certain aues lions which In the
best interest OF peace and ultimate sta
bllity II may he possible 10 be reserved
10 deal with when tho timo comcs for a
general and definite settlement"
PlcdEinT the Liberal party 10 continue
It's efforts for home rule, Mr.. Asuuth de-
cldred he would not be discouraged by
any passing Incidents but was determined
10 proceed with the fight 10 the end
John Redmond in his address said home
rule was on tho eve OF the final victory.
He declared that the Natlonalists would
support other features of the Liberal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
The Sunday Tribune

SECRETS HAREM-Ayoung who employed as
an entertainer describes tho unusual
Of Turkish family life
CORRESPONDENCE Weaver of Salt Lake friend Of
Henry Stanley, part campaign
respondent tells how Engishman won the Victoria
tile
n Lake under strange circumstances
distinguished
the regulation Of the
trusts Home and in Your Business
Of
esed in their time
executive OF the nation
will hold subordinate place
WHITTIER NovE1TIEs-Iady
ing gowns arc fashioned of growing
that the kdd want this
supplements
Silk Harry all others
DETECTIVE Kennedy stories making big hit
They thrilling Sherlock Holmes series and found
cd OH later ideas
gidiron
struggle be considered the banner football
of football Of the
country this game for The Tribune
TIM rHoRPE-The wonderful Indian athlete who is champion in
avery line of the subject Of W. j. McBm
weekly sport letter
goxNG-The Of the dates which Wogas and
Rcb and Mandot aroused the interest of
pitch GOSSIP from e Training cainps Will %
n Sunday Tribune
proving
Changes big league managers and IN
the summer sport The roes readers are
nut in possession latest Of diamond activities
season Thanksgiving and the
owes of turned Juares and Charleston o.
bere the sport is expected during the winter Special
stories in tomoows Tribute Will
prove of interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Open Road to Capital.

SOFIA, Nov, 22,-Ths Bulgarian troops
have occupied Dodcaghatch, on the gulf
OF lInoS. and Malgara, about forty miles
northward lhorcIrOm. Which opens the
entire territory west of Coustantinoplc
COR the advance OF the allies ON the cap
ital
The Mir saws the Turks made i soriic
from Adrian0pe Wednesday. with the
purpose Of reCapturinS Kartaltcpe fort,
but we're repulsed, leaving $50 dead on
the field
NJ. Panas. the Greek minister here. and
Captain EraDtzis, Greck military attachc
at ConStantinoDlc, who Is now attached
10 the Bulgarian army HEADQUARTERS
hay" been appointed 10 represent Greece
in the armisLcc negotiations.
SGrvla and Montenegro both will be
represented ny the Bulgarian plenpo
tcpijarins,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
HARVESTER COMPANY
SCORES ON WITNESS

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Couuscl for The
International Harvester company scored
on one Of the governments witnesses at
the hearings in the federal suit TO dis
solve the harvester company today,
Paul =. Middlekun. president of the
a Acmc Harvesting Machine company Of
Peoria, Ill. said TO be one of the Cbl ef
competitors OF the alleged trust, admit
ted under cross examination that the
output Of his company had Increased
steadily for tho last four years.
In 1908 i)Ie Acme company marketed
2JSS binders and SASS mowers. Accord
ing Ia Mr.. Middlekuff's own estimate, the
1912 output will bc ll,O0O binders and
5000 mowers.
This does not seem TO indicate That
the defendant company 'throttle6 compe-.
tttio-l,' as charged bv the government, y
said Attorney William u. MciTusb chief
counsel for the harvester company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
TORS TO CARE
FOR LITTLE ONE
Whose Mother Lost Her
lfc in Los Angeles Fire
Coming TO Salt Lake.
'.Tna'ionsI News Service.

Hrna,ional News Service.
ANGELES. Nov. GA whole
pesl company rs foster parents,
Vils to dress and feed and sing
'cy 10 sleep and the mon 10 buy
kd aud clothes aud pay its rail
hrc.
re Vharles Harrington, & months
pose mother, Mrs. Charlotte Har-
Pa member Of the Lew Fields
NY, lost her life in the st, George
|ilfc last Monday after saving
y her baby, VIII be taken back
Grandmother. Mrs. Mary Hart,
'eago, under the care of The the
company. This was decided TO.
'nen Manager Bernard received
't'em From Mrs. Hart that she
4 'nc baby. y number OF the
I, 'ne company visited the hos
suere the baby has heeu recciy-
selment Tor severe burns, aud
.e'eu 10 take charge of him dur.
Y Stage route of thrco or four
W Chicago. II necessary. the
aP, they will take turns behind
Ipgs caring for he baby.
II paying at san Diego the Lew
e9"pany will 90 on 10 salt
'lsagu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
/ APPROVES
MEDAL. DESIGN
'sSs Pays Tribute to Cap
~ hostron, Hero OF the
Titanic Disaster.

''n = naiNGToN, Nov, 22.-President
Eva! approved the choice of the
R''' commission for the design Of
meaal TO be presented TO Cap.
%, q a. hosiron Of the Cuuard liner
4 ~ lot his heroic services in
we suryivors of the Titanic dis
n rascopted design was the work Of
'auagan of New York City and
A VI more than score sub
/" the commission. Ii bears on
ns pas-relicf head Of Captain
snelrcled by the words, "To
hs,nr menry Rostrou. The thanks
|nes,v'S |nen,vsS Tor heroically saving 711
ks'' OF the Titanic in mid
xbo,, ,everse appears q has-relief
.at nhg two male figures in a
to aenng Il line to II man just
|llds S'nk beneath The sea. On
y aisc appears the date OF the
april II. 1912.
Ros,rraal VIII be- presented TO Cap.
d. ny President Taft on
:" 'be near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
EXCHANGE SHOTS
ATLOMG DISTANCES

CONSTA ANTINOPLE. Nov 22---The
latest Information from Turkish army
headquarters Is that there is only slight
skirmishing today and several uuimpor-
tant outpost fights. No mention is made
in the dispatches OF the armisticc pour
parlcrS and IL is understood they have
not yet been resumed.
a dispatch today from NaZim Fsabu.
The Turkish general says:
There was slight caunonadc on our
right wing today. The enomy's battery
in tho environ Of EzZcddin fired on our
works at Mckicbha rhich. TO which oul
batteries replied. In rcconnaiSanccs on
the LEFT wing VIC collected a quantity
OF army effects abandoned by the en-
envy.
'The Buigarians also bonbardcd Biyuf
ChekInedyc. on the sea Of Marmora, fir
ing eighty shells. The fleet replied and
silcpCcd tho cncmyS guns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Fight at Adrianople.

LONDON. Nov. 2&.-A dispatch 10 the
Daily Telegraph, dated Friday at Durazzo
says
"'rhcre is apprehension here owing 10
the report that the Montcnesrins have
Mat. thus being within five or six days
of DuraZzo. The river. however. is in
flood and 100 yards wide and no boa Is
are available.
rclcgrapllirS from Mustapha PaSlla Fri
day, the Daily Tccgraph's correspondent
gays:
'''rhe bombardment of Adrianoplc pro
Ceeds furiously. II became Intense at 2
O'Clock this morning. The Turks replied
hotlY with all their guns. They attempted
saIIIcs. but were rcpulsed with much
slaughter. New positions and forts have
been captured. In this lighting occurred
by far the heaviest firing OF the Siege"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Visitors Excluded.

During the last week strict precautions
have been taken TO exclude war cor
respondents and sightsecrs from the
Tchalalja lines. Mounted gendarmcs
have arrested all Persons visiting that
vicinity unauthorized aud sent them back
To Constantinoplc, GcndaTmes were even
posted at the gates OF tho city to pre-
vent the exit of sichtseers NcveIthe-
less in a few instances generally by
Disgusting themselves as Turkish officers,
war correspondents have been able TO
escape this vigilance, but only for short
periods,
Arrests OF members OF the young
Turks party continue. The latest OF
these include Dielol llairi and Declined
din former ministers OF the interior, and
Eykaf. former minister OF works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Army Mobilized.

Tbc correspondent OF the Daily Mail
~ Sarayevo. capital OF Bosnia, learns
mat all the prelliuiuares OF mobilization
nave been completed and SHys reinforce
lncnts are arriving there in large num-
bcrs.
The ConstautiUoplc CORES pondent Of
the same paper says il was reported
there Friday night that a battle was pro-
cecdlng nt Gallipoii, In The yilayct Of
Adrianoplc.
From Sofia the correspondent of the
DAILY Mail reports That one Servian and
TWO Greek divisions, consisting altugctll-
cr OF $4,000 men. are being sent tu help
the Bulsariaus nj TchataIia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
fPR0N|sEs TO
Hove DRAh|V-OUT
Lone Witness So Far at
Einlillal Trial of Cash
4 Register People.
|HER AGENTS STORY
Cards" Used to
h Competitors Out of
4 Elhe National Field.
|NER AGENTS STORY

Nov. 2a-That the
4 President John II. Patterson
-,r,v.nine other officials or for
I6,isls Of the National Cash Reg
.mpany of Dayton, Ohio, who arc
4 in The United States district
,sre with violating the criminal
n inc Sherman antitrust act,
] long dravn-out affair. wa5
,ioNcd today, when the examina-
, the first witness. started. yes
failed TO end before court ad-
Today.
= j James, an automobile deal
Iklroit. was on the stand all day
IN continue his testimony Mon
pruipg.
20 James testimony "knocker
or cards which were sent to
Of the company, according to
10 be filled out whenever a rival
q was ''wipcd out of the agent S
r. were put IN evidence over
sctiou by the defense, as were
l,ional Cash Register maga zines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
MA Y GIVE
BATTLE TO RUSSIA

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Accordlng to the
Chronicles Vienna correspondent, three
classes of the reserylsts have been called
out, About 900, 900 men. he said, have
rnassed around the SerViau frontier and
equally steady preparations are going
forward I'm C;alIcia.
1T Is reported tonight that tho Don
Cossaclis have been modified and that
the Russian authorities are holding all
available rolling stock ON the lines run
ming 10 the Austrian frontier says Il
dispatch TO the Daily Mail from Vienna.
Five large bridge spanning tho Dan
ube here have been closely watched since
Yesterday. The septries have been dou-
Dlod In order TO prevent any iampcrlnS
with the bridges. on The whole. safety
depends on the railway communications
with the northern part OF the empire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Inhict Heavy Loss.

Last night our rcccnnaisanccs ad-
VanCeJ far as the village OF lIZZcd-
din and drove back the enomy, infict-
ing heavy loss and silcnCiuG artillery
posted on the heights near the village.
At intervals this morning the enemy :
batteries in the cnvirons of EzZcddin re-
opened fire. but the effects OF tho cam
Huuade were uuimportant."
Another telegram sent by Nazim Pasha
AT 9 o'clock tonight says rccouna isanccs
by his men within "a radius uf four or
five miles from tha center Ot the Tcha-
talia lines showed the ground Uttered
with the bodies OF several thousand Bull
Sarians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
POWERS ARE USING THEIR
GOOD OFFICES TO END WAR
Continued from Page One.)

ter kept than the terms of the Balkan
alliance, but signs Of differences over
n division Of the spoils are cropping
out. The Greek semi official press
claims that the issue Of the war would
have been greatly different except for
the immense services of the Greek fleet
IN preventing 200 900 Turks from Asia
Minor joining tho army in Thracc. The
claim also is made That the Greek army
and fleet have accomplished as much
rs the three other allies combined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Will Answer Today.

PARIS. Nov. "%.-rhc correspondent at
Belgrade of tile Matin says he has been
and Turkish peace pleuipotenliarcs met
Friday afternoon TO discuss terms of an
armistic and that II definite answer To the
BuGarianS will be given by the Turks
Sal Y. a lrI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Confer on Balkans.

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-Archdulle Franz
Ferdinand, crown prince of AUstria-TJun-
gary, arrived here today for conference
with Emperor William concerning tho
situation in the Balkans. Flc was VOL
coined at the railway station by Emperor
William and both proceeded Immediately
Iiaup "A lIlpt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Battleships for Levant.

SMYRNA. Nov. c@.-Tho French bat
tleShIp Jules Ferry has left for Mcrsina.
an Asia Minor port on the Mediterranean
The British hatteships Husernls, Com
monwealth Dominion and Britannia havs
sailed to meet four battlcships coming
from Baslka, and IL is reported that they
will proceed together 10 Malta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
DECLINES TO GET INTO
QUARREL WITH RUSSIA

LONDON, Nov. 22.-sir Edward Grey,
tho British foreign minister declined to
approach Russia with Il vicw to securing
tho Withdrawal OF the restrictions placed
on British Jews in that country, on the
ground that such action on the part OF
Great Britain would lead To the tcrInjna-
tlon OF the Russo British treaty OF COM
mcrce Such a result, he adds, would
not advance the interests of the Jews
and would be observation-disclosures 10 British
interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Make Good Soldiers.

LONDON. Nov. 23.-"Thc troops suffer
terrible hsrdslips,'' says tie Morning
Posts correspondent with the Montenc
len lake has flooded The whole country
and the men live practically under water
and In conditions no European army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Hangs Self i'll Cell,

BUTTE. Mont, Nov. 22.--Danicl RYAN.
a miner hung himself with so little
disturbance in the city jail today that his
cell mate who WIS reading a magazine,
knew nothing of the suicide untl he
looked I'D and found Ryans dead body
swinging at his clbow. Ryan attached II
bit OF wire TO his neck and the bars OF
The window.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Troops Sent to Border.

During the last fortnight all the
troops TINT conveniently could pc spared
have been drafted toward the Bosnian
and Russian frontier and the possibility
of the southern Savs proving unreliable
In a war against Russia or Scrvia has
been guarded against by a careful redls-
tribUtion of the troops
According to my Information Austria
is counting on Eumani5n support In the
event OF q wgr with Russia. which is ru-
Inored to he massinE troops on the line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Greeks in Pursuit.

ATHENS. Nov. 22-Admiral Coun-
touriot of the Greek feet confirmed to-
day the report that he occupied the
island Of Mitylene yesterday afternoon.
The TURKISH troops forming the garrison:
numbering 100. retired to the interior OF
the Island. They arc being pursued by
the Greek troops, The Greek squadron
has returned to the island OF J-emnOs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

racing Pomcrania. The Germans are
said TO be sending forces into Pomcr-
ania."
a dispatch to the same newspaper from
Cracow, Galicia. says:
IheIc arc great military preparations
mere. The reserves have been called out
and masses Of troops are marching
through the city"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

could endure. 4 good half of the Monte
negrin soldiers arc without tents and
and tho brief Intervals of fine weather
are insufficient to dry their rain soaked
garments.
The toughness of these soldiers is
a., ri,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Anti-Russian Outburst.

VIENNA. Nov. G2.-Rumors OF Rus
sim mobilization have led to a strong
anli-Russian outburSt by the Austrian
press, which accuses Russia al being he
hind Scrvia. The boursc was greatly
weakened TO-DAY on runors of wdriilSc
preparations by Austria and Russia. Re
ports of mobilization by Austria are de-
Died officially, but IT Is known that GER
tain military measures have been taken
that would enable mobilization with great
r1uiIiiNa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Searched by Greeks.

VIENNA, Nov ga wireless, dis
patched at Trieste from the steamer Graf
Nurmbrand. says two Greek torpedo y
boats searched her OFF Durszzo for con
tranaDd. The Albanian leader Ismaii
kcmal. who had been aboard the Graf
Wurmbrand, already had landed with his
followers when the search was made.
The dispatch added that uD TO noon to-
day neither Scryians nor Montencgrins
had appeared al DuraXZo.