davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
$. Mlbert's 6el6i6te
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getbau.

sd mar t0rperli4 70 berunterge.
tommen tpie man nur fein tann", iagte
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Strabs bterIeIbit. SD f6ltsf i6Iedt,
bate metIten5 einen Idle6ten 4ppetit
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nahm. fhien es mir abIplut ntft gut
gu tbun.
sd bate piel ii6er bic als r3on1
8ita" betannte Yrdparation geleien
uno ba oieielbe mir getannte empfoh'
len Ratten, bei4loB t6, sjusH 9sriu4
gu MAIDEN.
sd glaubte nirtIi6, baB id MIDI
fhon mad Der erIten 8oiis beHer fiiblte
unb na6bem ih ben 9ebrau6 na9
9orihrift fOrtgsieBt, fam th obne
geoenten ia9en, oab ss mir ausgs5eths
net betpmmen lit. Die Nerooiitdt 1T
oollitdnoig 9etpi6en, id f6lofe uno
eiis gut, tura fiible mid poblsr Qls
ss Iett Sabref1 Der Sen gepeien lit.
Das Sonit idsint ioglei6 gu ptrten
uro al bic gdbrItoffe uus3u3ishen,
bic in Der SpetIe entbaIten iino uno
auBsroem oefpdbrt es iofortige !piIfe.
Sd Tam ntht gsnug gum 2o5e DON
n5ona Ditu" Iagen."
SdIehter Nppetit, ihle6te 9erhuus
ung, unruhi7er S6laf unD unluit
| itnb Die 2ejben, gegen neI6e 3auienoe
ron Gtncinnatteru n5oud 8tta" neh=
raen uno bQourch @rleihterung erbols
ten. 2eute, bic ib in etnem iolb t0rs
perIifen 9uitano befiupen, bubea feline
2uIt gum Qrbeiten. Sic rperoen leidt
entmutbiqt uno QlLIes ihs!nt lire 9}erz
pen an3ufpdVnen. SelbIt bas &e6en
Nib tbnen 3uNoeiten CUR 2uIt. Sie 1tno
G0llig auBer Stanoe, nahre 8liitIe4tgs
felt gu genjeBer.
,2suts, bic t0rperlih herunter@
| setommtn Itnp, miiIIsn etDas 9ebrau'
den, Das in tbren 2l0ern rcihere3
Blut berpor6r:n9t" bemertte stner DER
/ Spe8idiiiter, Die b;erher geI6ttt nura
ben, um rSora 8ita" ein3ufiihr n.
! Sic 6aben iih natri6ejnlich iel-it
| nernantdfIiqt 1eb1bt uno glQubten, als
Die mooerne pLage lie INNER me6r
ihittelte, baB es rlorger i2on nleoer
bef:r nerben puroe. Ias morg.n 1T
ME gefpmmen un0 lie nuroen fth.tcBs
lia 10 obgeratert, ooB lie GngILia
purben uno fir ibre tdgIthe grbeit
, nitt mehr bic nOthiQe Gntrge be aben.
Gie iino nieber9eI6lagen uno BADEN
bic fable 8eii6tsforbe, aus Der man
ibren 3uitanb Ieien tann. gle otou@
ben lid ppn alien &rant5ejten be'dls
. len. ohre Qsrpen limb oan7 nurh en'
I amber unh lie peripiiren ni6t bic MN
bette QrbeitsIuIt. Shr piyt i6es 2ei'
ben lit Shpdhe, Da5 Ieiht qsba1I'
/ tperoen fam, penn etros oafLir 1ethar
I piro, e6e aHoere I'D enttpidein,"
= ,5ona 8ita" turtrt ntht Iles
ober es pertreibt isnen 3uItuno uni
ei6t ben WenI6en neue 2ebensIuit
. Denn Is Iih niht beIDdbrt, 10 toItet
. es nidts. raein GuBen. tein 8slo" ii
/ bic pQroIe Der &ompagn'e. 8as 5onii
/ n,uB iit in isoer ge3ishan9 bepGhs
; ren, onbernfuQs miro Der Gtntauis'
prsis suriideritutt,t."
t .5pru gita" lit in alien 4potfeter
F. er6Gltlid}.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12

uno 9suiafeiten iino absugebsn Gde
Der 4. mnb Charles Strase. lnier
Asent fur Samiltou uobnt No. 3Ol
9sro Trout Sirase. Selspbou 90.
milton 1861. Selepbou unieres
aorreippneenten: 393X Sea.
- Der Damen lInteriiiisunsss
gtr.in Der Ct. Sobaunss Rir4s Don
on Samiltpn feierte Dorseit.rn Hbeno
isin Stiftunssfsit nit sinsm aaff.es
tran3den.
- Georee Grams, q. uno Glanhe
goftod, IS, 9eioe BON bier. srldngteu
einsn 5sira.bsi9ein.
Das g<rihninbsn o.s Wia 6.
WiIIpn bl.ibt INNER nod unourSss
Hart. Die Qolis.i tpiro uahritetn<
licb beute ben WiamifluB, no bic Rsiiss
tafhe Wilions am 9isnitdg WsorseH
aefunoen tpurbe, mad elmer Spur oss
WermiBt.n c6iuten.
- Sobn Wcgormad bon Butler
gountn purbe aus Der 8eHerungssIns
itolt gu Ransfielb auf garole sntlais
ZEN. Gr nuree ipeetu Ginbruhs IN
Miboetupn nah Der Qnitalt sdhttt.
- Ropor Strau6 unb cine grobe
anaaM itdbtiIher uno gountn Be-
amten reii.en seiisrn mad giHeinnati,
um benz groffnunss gaieballipiel
beisutpobnen.
- Carl Denning unb gouns Wor>
reit. fonie Sammp 1rott uuo Yaniee
Shnars traten porgsitern abeno I'M
goIiieum in elmer Jaufttampfporitsls
lung auf, gu pelber iiber 100 pers
fonen erfhienen iDdren.
Morris Woobbaq BON Ddpton
elm Usitsli.b hes BON Gop. 3Grmon
ernonnten Staie 2iabilitp Raths in
Columbus, belt pors.itsrn abeno eins
QnIprotx in Der 9eperbetammer Dor
elmer 4nsabl Jabritbefiser. Or iprat
iiber bas nsue Gsi.s une oeFsH 3Ded,
Die Ansleeune oes nsuen 0eiebts en-
regi. bas sr0b.e 5ntersfe uno es tpirf
pobrideinlin in ben Sauptfabriier
eineeFiihrt nerben. um ben arbsitgebe,
tpie ben arbeiter Dor S4dbenerfos'
Hagen gu ihibtn.
- ssoeo6 sJoula. WahIaBDertDoItel
bes perftorbenen Srpille Joul3. tpelde,
iiingft Bel elmer GoioIin grplciior
oas aeben einbibte. ba. NIT ginsuilli'
auna bes probdtridJters gonnaughtcr
1891 1.25 als ShdbenerfaB BON bti
6amilion younbrp & Weuhine so. n
erlebisuns olIer aniprihe ai5sptirt.
Die Shiiler Der OffentliheT
fopie Der pforrfhulsu perben aufse'
fcrbert, ibr Deites Su tbun. bic Stoot
burh Hlumensdrien uno Baum
anpflcnsung au peridOnern. Die Gs'
nerbetonmer piro Speds oisfes an
Dienftos 4benb. 16. april. I'M Colt
{eum cine 2ihtbilber WorikQuns
perbunben NIT Dortrag. peroHft1IteH.
- Die Birser BON ainbenmaIl
tptrben bemn1hft ibre poftioneH ab
geliefert erbalien.
- sFrou George Rupp unb 1cMter
syrou Min Mnfon. benirtbeten porpe
fern EsaHmittas bic -0emuth hIi6eH'
HI ssrtrsffli&sr Wsife.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12

-Srn itdbtiiden gouomt fpurben ge.
itern Die foIgenoen Observation-Disclosures
ne erfpirft: VhhaeI s. @alib, 5rpei.
itodiges Bobnhoits an Der 8eicanlp
Cane. S11 500; s5ames Soiiett, 2a.
itodiees @obnbous ON @lenpap nno
9Ianhuro ape.. $4,000. sSrau 4meli1
MiIler, 24ftodiges @obnbaus on Der
Soretta 4pe., nabe Carthage aOe,
$1,000; araneis Wt. bon Iristo, %.
hodges Wobnbaus an Der Suurile
uno Games Iue., $4,000.
Die grunbeieentbumsmatler Ibeo.
bore Waper &c Bro. baben fir 6rau
WdtiIoo u. GerftIe bag 6ous Ho.
2345 Afblanb 4peuue fir $1,000 on
Tarp g. WiHiams, cine Sdpsiter bes
anipdits Gbar!ss 5. @igiams psrs
fault.
Z. 6. Tboms un.erbreitete aeitern
i'm itGntiifkn 8auamt bic pldne fir
Elm aebnit0dises 5otelsebduoe on Der
Mefieiie Der Malnut Gtrabs, RGros
LID bon Der Setften 4peHus. 0iegaus
iriten iinb auf $4,000 peraHihLast.
y
Die Union Gas & electric Go. min
lnut BoupldEen. bic eeiiern i'm itdos
tifnkn Wduamt 1inserlegt purben. an
ber Gde Der WlprtIe uuo Ureitort Qps.
cine 3Deisituiion erri4isn, bic S18,s
600 totem foa.
6. palmer Hernb<im unterbrsitei.
eeiiern i'm t6btifhen 1ouamt bi.
pldne fur Elm WobnbaHs. bas sr ar
Der Columbia Apenue. 5pifden 6po'
part unb Nobifonpilie, au srrihieT
gebsnst unb bds S15.00 totem joa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12

treffenbs Wsann fteuts einen Gbsd fiir
ben aenannten Detrag an bic Germarl
g1ational Banf aus, unb 4ppel trfuhr,
olg er ben Gbed prGientirte, bob Der
4usitelIer berielben teine Jonos mebr
in Der Bonf bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
esm 9edentbeiI.

MeiniIteriuIratb (eiu 9efdnguib irs
fpisirero): r3ieht es oa nidt bsretn,
tpenn bas 5enIter uben often itsbt2"
Strdfling (griHIsno): rgtss, absr
binaus!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
Die II III fe bruno.

Baron Gum Diener): rDas adltsa
perfohrsn segeu oas Gaubiserpad bat
fih ni6t bepGbrt; bic GerIe mummeH
fih elm tpie Rornpplfubrer. gringsu
Se alfD ons g0rsimmsr mai auI plus
20 Grab R.!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12

- 9r. 6. 9. Smitb, 48Sabre aIt
uno cir prominenter 9eterindrar8t.
bat Ii6 " 8ppIing 8reen, Sbto, in
feiner Dobnung erIaO7en. Gr mar
ieit mebreren Monaten trdntIiA getpes
len.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
AuaebIidKr HetsMs.

Darn Appel. 30. 636 Race Str.
m<lbete geiisrn Ter pbli3ei, bob e. oon
einsm Tlanns. beBtn Qomen e. ans
CAB, mitttlit tines msStblsien Gbeds
um einen Domsnhut TN msrite bon
so tsi4piubsIs ueihsH tst 0z ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
FREE ENTRY FOR WIRELESS
MacVeagh Defines Vessel
and Apparatus.

Washington. Nov. 7.-Secretary Mac
yeagh of the Treasury Department to-
day completed the regulations which VIII
govern the Importation OF shipouildins
material, equipment and machinery into
the United States free OF duty, In ac-
cordance with the act passed at the last
session Of Congress
The regulations. which will be made
public in a day or two, provide. 1t Is I'M
derstood, for the free entry OF wireless
apparatus. sails and rigging as part OF
the equipment OF ship. These have been
disputed points
II was necessary for the department 10
define what Is equipment and what Is a
vessel. The law applies only to vessels. y
According to reliable authority II Is held
that vessel Is a craft OF five tons or
more-that Is, documented or registered
ships.
The regulations. II is said. will admit
bolts, nuts. rivets, plates and the like
which go into the construction OF ship
or It's machinery. Furniture. china and
glassware will be admitted as equipment
Free equipment will be allowed only
once, ii is said. That is. vessel cannot
from time to time. replace its equipment
as Il Is worn out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
killed or wounded. The Turkish cas-
ualties exceeded 10000.
SERBS IN SEVERE FIGHT
Wrest Town from Turks, but
Lose More than the Enemy.

Belgrade, Nov. 7.-Ofhcial reports de-
scribe the two days heavy fighting
which preceded the surrender Of Per-
lepe. twenty miles to the northeast Of
Monastir. The Servians outnumbered
the Turks, but owing to the nature OF
the ground were unable to use their ar
tillery. They could bring only one
mountain battery into action against
the vigorous fire Of the Turkish artii-
lery
The Servians were not able 10 form
up in fighting line and were obliged TO
make big sacrifices, taking one position
after another at the point Of the bay
onet. The Turks held such strong posi-
tons that they should have been able
to annihnate the storning parties.
Only at the end Of the second day did
the Servian infantry succeed in driving
the enemy from their stronghold and
putting them to fight in the direction
Of Monastir The Servian wounded
numbered many more than the Turks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
TRANSATLANTIC WIRELESS
Paris To Be Connected with
North and South America.

Paris, Nov THE French government
has decided to establish a series Of wire
less stations. connecting Paris with ths
various French colonies and with North
America and South America The project
az laid before the Chamber contemplate
the expenditure Of 100000. about third
Of that sum to be expended in 1913
The point Of connection in North Amer
lea has not yet been specified, but the
South American Pacific girdle includes
stations in Morocco. the Island OF Saint
Louis, Martinique, the MarQuesas islands,
Tahiti. Noumea, the capital OF New
Caledonia, and thence to Saigon, Indo-
China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
WENDELL PIER TO STAY
A. B. Moran and Cazenovia
Neighbors Lose Decision.

Syracuse. Nov. Ten Eyck Wen
dell. OF the summer colony Of Gaze
novia. had a legal right 10 build 30
foot steel pier into Cazenovia Lake,
back Of his beautiful home there, in
spite Of the objections Of his neIghbor,
A. b. Moran. a New York broker. This
is the opinion Of Attorney General Car
mody, made public here tonight By Mr..
Wendelrs lawyer. The opinion was
asked by the State Superintendent OF
Public Works, who had been requested
by Mr.. Moran and others to order the
pier torn down.
The objection 10 the pier was that
Il was Of unreasonable length" and
would mar the scenery and obstruct
the lake view Of cottagers. The Attor-
ney General holds that the state can
not interfere because II has no control
over the land underlying the water,
Cazenovia Lake not being, In legal
sense, navigable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
MANY DEAD IN BATTLE
Federals and Rebels in Combat
Near Mexico City.

Mexico City. Nov. Fighting between
the federals under command OF General
Banquet and force OF Zapatistss led
by General Geueyeyo DE La y was re-
newed al o'clock last night 10 the south
Of Cuernayaca, after the rebels had been
signally routed IN the Ia Trinchera hills
20 the north OF the city. earlier In the
day When darkness stopped the combat
balls from the rebel guns were falling
almost IN the outskirts OF Cuernayaca.
The federals. commanded By General
Angeles. who had been hard pressed ~
the rebels In the earlier fghting. were
reinforced by train from the north with
artillery and by General banquet. VINO
made a hard 'cross-country march with
infantry. II IL expected at the War De-
partment here that General Banquet will
be able 10 repulss the insurgents. The
losses in the battle are said to have been
heavy on both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
NAZIM, OPTIMISTIC,
WOULD CONTINUE WAR

Constantinople, Nov. Public opin-
ion in Constantinople is strongly OPP
posed to the idea Of seeking mediation
or peace. Nazim Pacha, the Turkish
commander in chief, has reported to
the government that the army is de
termined to fight until victorious or
absolutely defeated He regards the
Ireverses sustained as unfortunate, but
says that the brave ottoman army is
confident OF Innate success, and that
all his officers are unanimous in favor
of continuing the war.
/ The principal officers in Constanti-
nople have handed the Grand Vizier,
Kiamil Pacha, a signed declaration in
the same spirit, and the party OF
Union and Progress promises to sup
port the government in the policy Of
prosecuting the war with energy.
These considerations are having weight
with the government.
The commander of the western Otto
man army .telegraphs that Zerovitch,
which is on the sOuthernmOst loop OF
the Salenlca- MOnastir Railway has
/ been recaptured from the Greeks. He
also reports that a Servian cavalry de-
tachment with machine guns has been
routed at Perlepe.
Abdullah Pacha, lately commanding
the eastern army. has arrived in Con-
stantinople. The Vail Of Adrianople
has sent dispatch briefly outlining
recent operations. The last sortie oc
CURED yesterday, with severe losses to
the Bulgarians.
The rumor that Salonica has been
occupied is not confirmed, but it is
known that the town is hard pressed.
The ambassadors Of the five powers
held a meeting this morning at the
Porte. and there met the Grand Vizier
and the Foreign Minister. 1t is under
stood that they discussed measures of
public safety and the question Of medi-
alton, but nothing is known Of the de-
cisions reached The powers as yet
have made no move with reference 10
mediation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
SERVIAN PREMIER TALKS
Saws Balkan Allies Have No
Designs on Constantinople.

Paris. Nov. THE Balkan allies will
ask for the partition Of European Tur-
key. leaving the fate Of Constantinople
TO the decision Of the European powers.
according 70 Premier Pachich of Servia
in an interview to-day with the CORE
spondent Of lie Temps in Belgrade
The Servian Premier continued:
"Servia wants the ports of st. Clio
vanni di Medua, Alessio and Durazzo
on the Adriatic Sea, which the Servian
Empire possessed in the Middle Ages,
and by which she was territorially re-
lated TO the rest of Europe"
servia has not received any proposal
from Austria, but assuming that Aus
tria has no territorial designs Servia
is quite willing to favor economic and
commercial expansion for Austria
The Premier concluded by saying that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
BULGARS LIST SUCCESSES
Drama, Visa and Rodosto Lat
est Turkish Towns to Fall.

Sofa. Nov. 1.-THE Bulgarians occu-
pied the town Of Drama on November
.. The Turkish troops in that region
have been scattered in all directions.
Most of them have surrendered their
arms and are returning TO their homes.
other remnants are 80 demoralized that
even the peasants are able TO ,terrorize
them and compel them TO disarm and
flee. Throughout the district the in
habitants have warmly welcomed the
Bulgarians. and the Bulgarian admins
tration has been established.
II is officially announced that the port
Of Rodosto on the Sea of Marmora, and
the city Of Visa, TO the southeast of
Kirk Kilisseh, were occupied by the
Bulgarian troops on November ..
In the 1--WE days lighting along the
line between Lule Burgas and Bunar-
hlssar the Bulgarians. it was officially
announced to-day. lost 1900 men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
STRANDED LINER STILL
HAS 500 SOULS ABOARD
Gale Blowing Fifty Miles an
Hour Interrupts Work OF
Transferring Passengers.
NOT IN IMMINENT DANGER
Royal George May Be Relocated
Tomorrow, After Being
Lightened-Several
Tugs Stand By.

Quebec, Nov. with 500 steerage
passengers and her crew still on board,
the Canadian Northern steamer Royal
George remained fast tonight where
she went aground. one mile east OF
Point st. Laurent, last night.
A northeasterly gale, with wind
blowing fifty miles an hour and high
sea and heavy rain interrupted the
work Of transferring the passengers to
ships sent TO the stranded steamer s
assistance. More than 400 passengers
were taken off early to-day. Steam
ship officials hope the rescue work can
be resumed tomorrow. Meanwhile
they have given assurance that the
Royal George is in no danger OF break
ing up or sliding off in a disabled con-
dition into the storm-swept waters.
II is not expected that the vessel caa
be hoated until Saturday, when the
highest fall tide is due 10 occur. After
the passengers have been removed the
holds will be lightened and an attempt
be made on Saturday to float the ship.
The government steamer Lady Grey,
the wrecking steamer Lord Strathcona
and several tugs are standing by.
Captain Belanger Of the steamer
Savoy, who passed the Royal George
to-day, does not think that the liner is
in a dangerous position. She went
ashore on a bottom OF sand and gravel,
II seems. and there is no fear that she
will break in two, as the Ill fated Ba-
varian did some years ago. II is now
announced that the fore part Of the
Royal George touched bottom.
The North, an old ferryboat, which
brought the load Of passengers 70 this
city returned 10 the Royal George this
morning, but the strong wind prevent
ed her getting near the wrecked liner
10 take eff the remaining passengers.
The Cruiser, the big tug Of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway also failed to
reach the Royal George.
The captains Of these two vessels re-
ported that the waves were rolling so
high that 1t was dangerous for them
TO try 10 get alongside the liner. They
stated that there were several hundred
steerage passengers still on board.
At this time Of the season the chan
mel becomes narrower, and the hydro
graphic maps indicate that steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
CUBAN LIBERAL PROTEST
Legality of Menocals Election
Disputed by Zayas.

Havana, Nov THE leading Zayistas
at conference to-day decided TO convene
a national Liberal assembly for Novem-
Der Q. at which steps will be taken to
dispute the legality Of the recent election,
in which General Mario Menocal was
elected President OF the republic. The
advisability OF the resignation OF all LIB
erals now holding elective offices or re-
Gently elected will also be considered.
IL is thought doubtful whether Alfredo
Zayas now has much influence In the
national assembly. but II is reported that
the Zayistas contemplate blocking legis-
lation by refusing to attend the sessions
OF the house. thus preventing a quorum.
The tone OF the Zayista press continues
threatening. but the danger OF recourse
10 force is believed TO be 80 remote as
10 be negligible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
WILL u. S. TAKE A HAND
IN EUROPEAN CONGRESS?
New Map of States South of
Danube To Be Drawn by
the Powers.

Washington. Nov. 7.-Reallzing the
probability and almost certainty that
an international congress will he called
in the immediate future to deal with
the Balkan situation, officials here are
speculating whether the United States
is likely 10 be drawn into such con-
gress, as in the case Of the Algec!ras
Conference, which undertook 10 settle
the future Of Morocco. In that case,
however the United States was
participant somewhat reluctantly by
virtue OF the fact that II had been a
party TO the original treaty OF 1880
which dealt with Moroccan affairs.
There exists no such conventional obH
CATION in the case Of Turkey and the
Balkan States.
It has been suggested, however. that
some Of the great powers might not
only welcome the appearance Of the
United States In such a conference as
Is proposed TO be held, but might even
extend an urgent invitation 10 this
country to take part, fired by desire
TO have at least one power In the con-
ference without selfish interests at
stake and capable Of acting as an UNI
pire in case Of serious dispute.
1t was just such a function as this
which the American delegation 10 the
Algeciras Conference, under the direc-
tion Of Henry White, exercised so sue
cessfully. OF course, the extension Of
an invitation OF that kind would not
involve necessarily the acceptance by
the United States, and as the mission
airy interests, representing the most
important American element in Tur-
key, so far has not sought TO bring
pressure to bear on the State Depart
ment 10 participate in any way in the
settlement Of the Balkan question. Off
cials here are earnestly hoping that
there will be no necessity for America
TO do so.
Peace societies and individuals are
appealing 10 the President and 10 the
State Department 10 take steps for
Intervention in the Balkan war, not by
force Of arms, but through the offer OF
good offices.
These communications will all be
properly acknowledged where an an
swer is invited, with an expression OF
regret that conditions do not appear to
Justify any action BY the United States
ri this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08
RUSSO-CHINESE CONFLICT
Troops Marching Against Each
Other in Mongolia.

London, Nov. S-Russia and China
appear 10 be on the eve Of a conflict.
The Russian government publishes
the text Of a treaty concluded on No
yember 8 with Mongolia. The treaty
recognizes and guarantees the inde-
pendence Of Mongolia, and Chinese and
Russian troops are marching against
each other.
A new Independent ruler Of Mongolia
is 10 be proclaimed.
This is the third new throne which II
is now proposed to establish. Austria
and Italy intend 20 set up the Kingdom
Of Albania. and King Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria is credited with the intention
Of proclaiming himself Emperor Of the
Balkans in Constantinople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-08

should not run at more than four and
half miles an hour.
The Royal George, it is estimated BY
some navigators, was running at a
speed Of at least eighteen knots in an
effort TO get into Quebec before the
immigration Offices closed
Montreal, Nov. IA wireless message
to-day from the Canadian Northern
Royal Mail steamer Royal George con-
irmed earlier news that 400 OF the YES
sells s01 passengers had been taken of
The transfer, according to this message
was made at lis a m. by the first tender
that reached the steamer. -Four other
tugs were standing by at that time.