davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
PEACE OF EUROPE
IS STILL MENACED|
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Gable to The Tribune
LONDON. Nov. 30.--After another day
OF suspense. tonight nnds the Austro-
Russian war cloud even more threaten
ing, with active preparations for war
going on with undated haste and no
cnoourag agements Of a hopeful character.
An armistice between Turkey and the
Balkan allies will be arranged tomorrow
but the real menace 10 the peace OF
Europe persists
Dispatches from Vienna report great
agitation over reports that the Austrian
Gag had been iusuted at Prisrend and
the archives OF the consulate carried
off by the Serviaus and that dispatches
sent from CslSup by Herr Prochaska. the
Austrian consul at Prlsrend. had been
Y,1ut la
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
ITALY IS READY TO
HELP STOP GREEKS

ROME, Nov. 50 While q conference
OF ambassadors AS proposed BY the Brit
ish foreign secretary, Sir Edward Grey
Is under consideration tho assertion that
italy has already adhered TO the plan
is incorrect. n semi-official communica-
tion issued todav says.
'Sir Edward Grey's proposal has not
even been formally submitted as yet.
reply without first hearing the opinions
OF tho other powers and also having
an understanding with tho allies"
The occupation Of the small island OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

treuely nebuIous state, since Albania Is
without definite geographical boun-
daries aud almost without roads, and
the people heretofore have fostered a
deep.rooted prejudice against paying
taxes to any government. The final
settlement of their future problem is
second only to that Of reconciling Ser
via and Austria over Servia's determl-
nation TO retain a port on the Adriatic
go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

be involved in the death struggle for
European supremacy and tho object
lesson of great armies, quickly mobll-
lied by small states. have given great
impetus TO the movement for compul-
sorry military service. Several conscrv-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
RUSSIA TO DECIDE
FOR PEACE OR WAR
v international News Service.

BY International News Service.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Nov co.
Whether there shall be an European war
over tho Albanian question now depends
on Russia, according TO Premier Joncsco
of Rumania The premier said tonight:
Prussia can decide the question Of
peace or war. The moment she with
draws her ministers from Belgrade the
crisis will be over. We do not want
war, but II Russia makes 1t we shall
fight We arc we'll prepared.
''We hear Russia is for peace. Now let
ier prove Il, which she can do by refus-
ing TO back Servia's foolish claims. There
IS no bluff In the attitude OF Runapia.
Servih, Incidentally Is not worth fighting
for Her minor successes in the present
war have turned her head to danger
GUS angle"
Bulgar Army Lands.
ATHENS. Nov. 3O.-The Bulgarian
army. which left SalonlSi on board nine
teen Greek transports, has landed al
Dendeashatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
TIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. DEcF MBER T. 1912

tbe viotorv ls regarded as one that will
have weight In tho peace negotiations
Likewise, there IS great rejoicing IN
Belgrade over the capture OF Diorh by
the Serbs who have now conquered
practically all of Albania.
a Greek destroyer made dash INTO
the Dardanelles today and exchanges
landing Of BULGARIAN troops, which was
succeessfull; executed. Strong forces ot
Servians and Greeks are said TO be pre-,
pairing 10 march to- Adrianople ana
Tchatalja to aid the Bulgarians In case
the negotiations for an armistice fall.
Bombarding Scutari.
The Montenegrns resumed the bonn
bardmcnt OF Scutarl today under the
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
FARMERS DAY
AT STATE FARM

lne fifth annual Delaware's farm
lers' Day will be held at the State
Farm, Newark, Del. on Monday, June
H. A special effort is being made TO
have the day this year better than
any OF the previous occasions.
The Agronomy field never offered
such a great opportunity to study
the value of various kinds of plant
tood for wheat, corn and grass: the
dlnerent kinds of rotations. and in
showing the results of using selected
seed.
The orchards have made a very
satisfactory growth during the past
year, and will probably bear enough
fruit this seaon to give an indication
OF the possible importance of the many
Inherent methods of management now
under observation.
At the present time there are over
9OO varieties Of fruit on the State
tarm, and an opportunity is given 10
observe their growth and the possi-
pilities under Delaware conditions
In spite of the fact that the past
winter was unusually hard on live
stock. most of the animals at the
college are looking well. especially
rs this true of the work stock and
the cattle At the present time. on
The State Farm there are six mules
OF different types, four registered
Percherons and two hackney horses
thirty-four Guerrseys, FIVE Jersey and
tour Angus cattle. twenty sheen of
Tour different breeds. and about forty
pigs of the Berkshire. Yorkshire and
Duroc Jersey breeds.
: The speakers this year vii he the
Hon. Daniel o Hastings. Henry B.
Thompson, Senator Charles r. Mil
Ter of Wilmington and the Hon. S.
H. Derby of Woodside.
The invitation to be present Is ex-
tended to the farmers Of Delaware
especially and to all others interested
nn the welfare Of agriculture on the
Delaware-Chesapeake peninsula.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
PHILADELPHIA
MOOSE TO RECEIVE

The committee appointed at the last
meeting of Wilmington Lodge, Loyal
Order Of Moose. to arrange. for a trip
to Philadelphia, on Saturday, June 10.
expects that 200 local members of the
order will participate in the parade
and festivities attending Moose Day
in that city Dark suits and straw hats
will be worn and canes carried.
Philadelphia Lodge, No 54. is max
ing big preparations for the enter
tainment of the thousands of members
of the order and visitors. The lodge in
question is making rapid strides hav-
ing recently entered into an agree
ment to purchase the four-story
brownstone building at Nos 1914
1916 n. Broad street for S47,5O0. Both
properties will be reconstructed at
a cost of $4,000 and when the work
is finished the home OF the Moose in
Philadelphia viii be the finest club
house in that city.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS,
RESTORE COLOR

Pull out one gray hair and dozen
VIII take us place is an old saying,
which is TO- great extent. true. If no
steps are taken 10 stop the cause When
gray hairs appear It is a sign that
Nature needs assistance. II is Natures
call for helm. GRAY hair. dull lifeless
hair or hair that is falling out. is not
necessarily a sign Of advancing age.
for there are thousands Of elderly peo-
pie with perfect heads of hair without
a single streak Of gray.
When gray hairs come. or when the
hair seems 10 he lifeless or dead. some
good. reliable. air-restoring treat
ment should he resorted 70 al once.
Specialists say that one of the best
preparations 10 use is the old fash
ioned sage tea which our grand
parents used. The best preparation OF
this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy. a preparation Of do
nestle sage and sulphur. scientifically
compounded with later discovered
hair tonics anc stimulants. the whole
mixture being carefully balanced and
tested by experts
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly HARM
less. 10 refreshes dry. parched hair.
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair to its natur-
al color
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what a difference a few
days treatment will make in your
hair. This preparation Is offered to
the nublic at fifty cents hottie. and
is recommended and sold by all drug
glsts Agent-Miller Drug Company.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Herman Eisenmenger will leave
Europe on June 5. on the liner Prinz-
essin Cecilia. for home
A birthday surprise was rendered
Miss Eva Driscoll at her home. il5
Monroe street. last evening. by her
cousin. Miss Mary Palmer and Miss
Anna Handy
Mr. and Mrs. William Stout of
Orston. n. J., spent Sunday with their
daughter. Mrs. l. p Wingate
Henry w. Hamilton of Upland. spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs David Curlett are
guests at the home OF friends at Mar
Gus Hook
Miss Margaret Kennedy of George
town, is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Elliott and
niece were recent guests of Mrs. r. F.
Arrison. OF Newport
Mr. and Mrs. John Hirsch Of Fourth
and Connell streets. sailed for Europe
last Saturday on the steamer George
Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gieschen, Louis
Gieschen and Henry Gieschen sailed
from New York today for London on
the North German Lloyd steamer,
Kaiser Wilhelm H.
Mrs. Clara Bradley, first grand vice
president OF the T.. A. 10 p. of r. r. OF
Chicago. Ill. who has been visiting
Mrs. Nettie B Webster, of No. SIS
East Seventh street, has returned
Evening journal., 1912-05-29

There are living today eight Penn
sylvania railroad employees who are
over ninety years of age All Of them
are. Of course, receiving their regular
pension payments from the company.
The oldest employe is Andrew
Abels, who was born May %, 1917,
and is, therefore. ninety-fve years Of
age He lives in Philadelphia where
prior to retirement. he was employed
by the railroad as a clerk.
A census recently made of Pennsyl-
vania railroad officers gives striking
evidence Of the policy the Company
pursues in training men. OF us Of
ficers included in the railroads Off
cial biographical list, III, or IS per
cent. have been with the Company all
of their business life. OF the 17S those
who received a college education
number "a. or approximately SO per
cent The seven cases where officers
have not been in the service of the
railroad the entire time since leaving
school includes such as required spe-
cial training, which the railroad did
not offer
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
TROLLEY co. MUST
KEEP DUST DOWN

W G. Jones. before the Directors
of the Street and Sewer Department
yesterday complained Of the dust aris-
ing along Washington street between
Twenty-third and Twenty-sixth
streets. Mr. Jones will be notified
that the Peoples Railway Company
will be instructed to. use the sprink-
Ter on the streets.
Street Commissioner Peirson re-
ported that the B. g. o. Railroad Com
pany is about to lay six feet con-
crete walk along their property at
Fourteenth and dupont streets.
The American Street Lighting Com
pany Of Baltimore, whose bill for the
month of April was held up owing
to the poor service given by the gas
lights in the city. sent a communica-
tion that an official and an expert
would come here on Monday to in
spect the lights.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
ELEPHANT TRILBY
HAS INTERESTING HISTORY

II It we're fact that an elephant
can remember things always, Trilby
one of the newly acquired elephants
OF the Young Buffalo Wild West and
Col Cummins' Far East, which viii
exhibit in Wilmington on Friday Nav
81 could tell a remarkable history,
were II possible for her TO talk. That
elephants have an extraordinary mem
ory is undoubtedly true. but too
much credence cannot be put into the
statement. Trilby is. without a ques-
tion OF doubt, the oldest elephant in
this country. or in captivity. for that
matter That she was a fully matur-
ed beast when George Washington was
boy, can be proven by the records
OF sale and transfers of the huge
specimen OF the genus pachydern.
Irilby ambles along gingerly and
seems 10 take much interest in pea
nuts, popcorn and the dainty con
tections that the generous public
thrust upon her, as any member of the
nerd OF elephants with the exhibition
That she knows nothing about dvs-
pepsia and indigestion is evident
when she can easily devour all the
sweetmeats that are presented to her.
OF devouring a quarter of a ton. of
hay each day. The old elephant looks
as II she we're good for at least a
hundred years to come for aside from
the fact that she is a little more
wrinkled, and that her skin is a little
more thickly placed about the back.
she does not look much older ,han
some of the other elephants with the
SHOW, whose age will not exceed sixty
or seventy years
Trilby will no be seen in the big
street parade which viii be given ON
the morning of the exhibition. but the
other children-the young elephants.
will be compelled TO show themselves,
ideeked out in their holiday attire
Trilby and her companions take an
important part in the Far East Dor.
'tion Of the program
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
RHEUMA CURES
RHEUMATISM

What chance does any sufferer take
when RHEUMA is guaranteed 10 ban
ish rheumatism, lumbago. gout and
kidney ailments. or money back?
Investigate this offer RHEUMA
surely does drive rheumatic poison
from the system, brings swollen joints
back to normal and relieves sgony in
two days.
People SO crippled with rheumatism
that they could not walk have been
absolutely freed from the iron grasp
OF the demon. rheumatism, with less
than half q dozen so cent bottles A
few hours after the first dose, RHEU-
MA begins to dissolve the uric acid
and drive it from the body through
the natural channels.
Everybody can afford RHEUMA-
the price is only so cents a bottle, and
the dose is small Sold by n. B. Dan
forth.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
MIIs0N LiNE ExcrRsI0Ns.

According to present bookings the
first excursion Of the season over the
Wilson Line boats to this city will
be that OF Grace p e church OF
Philadelphia, which will come to
Brandywne Springs on June s. After
that time a number of excursions have
been booked. In the meantime the
line is practically doing an excur-
sion business each day In addition
TO running specal boats on Memorial
Day from each end OF the line AT
1915 IT has been decided to run boats
at the same hour on Sunday, June
?. which will be the first Sunday after
Memorial Day.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES TONIGHT

Special services, intimately con-
corning Memorial Day will be held in
Eastlake Presbyterian Church this
evening. Short addresses will be de-
livered by the Rev Henry Cunning
ham, and by a number of G. A R
members The topic to be discussed
is Memorial. Past and Present" and
a poem: "The Eve of Memorial Day
will be read by James p. McGowan
Additionally, there will be sung a
number Of patriotic hymns. The mem
bers of the G. A. r are invited to at.
tend
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
Years Of

In making public the figures the
Pennsylvania does not say its en-
ployes are blessed with longevity, but
Il indicates such by the following sta
tistics which show that it has in ac-
tive service 4,717 employees who are
between the ages of sixty and seventy
Pennsylvania employees retire
at seventy. A striking comparison ex-
lists between the Pennsylvania records
and the Carlisle table of mortality
used by insurance companies. While
the latter shows the expectancy of a
man twenty-one years of age to be
40.75 years. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road has 4.015 employees who have ex-
ceeded this
The following figures show the
number of Pennsylvania Railroad en-
ployes between the ages of 60 and 20
wears.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
FACE BROKEN Ourl
PIMPLEs REPLACED BY SMOOTH,
CLEAR SKIN.
~ Thls Remedy al Our RIsk.

iry rms Remedy at Our Risk.
Ugly pimples and blotches not only
dishgure the face. but cause unpleas-
ant comments.
They are a form of eczema and
will not yield 10 beauty prepara-
tons" but demand rational treatment
Il was in Just such conditions that
our new soothing. antiseptic skin rem
edy, Saxo Salve, first proves its great
value. Apply II as directed on going
10 bed-only a few treatments are
necessary to show its marvellous heal
ing power
remarkable feature that gives
special value TO Saxo Salve. is it's
ability 10 penetrate the skin and carry
its healing, germ-destroying action to
the very seat Of the disease.
We give back your money II Saxo
Salve does not satisfy YOU fully.
n. B. Danforth, Druggist. Whining
ton, Del
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The Old Field Point light. along
Elk river. which was carried away by
ice last winter has been rebuilt and
reliehted
--Centreville Council has decided
upon 2 speed limit of ten miles an
hour for automobiles.
The twenty-fourih annual CON
vention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. Of Queen Anne
county, will be held In Stevenswlle
Methodist Church tomorrow.
AT the town election I'm Princess
Anne. next Monday. the voters will
decide whether or not 10 issue $4,000
worth Of bonds for street improve
ments.
The Dorchester county School
Board has elected A. Stengle Marine
county school examiner
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
PENNSY CARES
FOR ITS VETERANS

With 2.040 active employees who
have been in service forty years or
longer. and with 1872 men who served
forty years or more and are now re-
ceiving pensions, the Pennsylvania
Railroad has a payroll which is prob
ably unique among those of the cor
porations of this country.
No less remarkable is the fact that
the Pennsylvania records show that
today there are upon its payroll 4S9
men who have been in its service
more than fifty years One employe
has been receiving pay from the Penn
sylvania for sixty-siX years.
The following table gives the snum-
'ber Of employees in the service of the
Pennsylvania Railroad for fifty years
or longer:
Years of Years Of
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
SHIPPING NEWS.

Two mud scows tuilt by the Amer
lean Car and Foundry Company for
the Michael Dady Company of
New York. will be towed this week
to Cuba where they will be used in
the work of dredging this week
The fishing steamer Frank Simmons
constructed for the Atlantic Fish
cries Company by the Harlan and
Hollingsorth corporation, will proba-
bly, leave the yards of her builders
the latter part of the week.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
MlKRIrD rIFTy yrAnS

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Palmer were
given reception on Monday at
Friends Meeting House. Concordvine,
in honor of their hftieth wedding an
niversary Lunchen was served to
about 20 people.
Among the guests from this city
were Mr. and Mrs. William T.. Ban
croft. Mrs William M. Palmer, Miss
Amanda Palmer. Mrs Ressie Newman,
Miss Hettie Palmer Miss Emma Wor-
rail- Mrs Laura Webb. Mrs Frank
p. Turner, Wilmer Palmer and Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Martin.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
TO PROBE nROMNING.

The Philadelphia Inspectors Of
Steam Vessels will on Wednesday in
vestigate the facts connected with the
drowning Of Frederick Ashmore,
deck hand. who fell overheard from
the steamboat Brandywine on Sun
day night at Chestnut street wharf
and was drowned He fell on the
dock while in the act OF throwing
overheard the bulkhead line.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
IN COURT TO
FIGHT A DAM

In the Court Of chsncery yesterday
argument was TO have been heard in
the case of the American Vulcanized
Fibre Company vs.. the Chester
County Lighting Company, but upon
motion of John P Nields argument
was postponed until next Friday. The
Fibre Company wants an Injunction
TO prevent the defendant company
from building dam at Roseville on
White Clay Creek beyond a certain
heighth. II is contended that such a
dam would back the water on the
machinery of the American Fibre
Company az Newark.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
MT. PLEASANT
SCHOOL ELECTION

There are only four more days be-
fore the Mt. Pleasant school election.
June 1. at o'clock The school
directors are hopng for a full at
tendance as there are points of vital
importance and the welfare Of the
school to be discussed Election will
be held at the school house
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
PARISH RECEPTION.

The last reception Of the season
was given to the congregation ard
members OF the Sunday school Of ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church last
evening In the Sunday school room
The reception was In the nature Of
farewell 10 Mrs Hubert w Wells
who leaves to night for her summer
home IN Maine Bishop F. j. Kins-
man was nresent
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
TARFRNACIF MEETINGS.

Wilmington Branch, Faith Taher-
nacle will hold meetings as follows:
Wednesday evening ar 745 o'clock;
Saturday evening, street meeting. Z. 80
o'clock at Third anc Market streets.
followed by preaching in Tabernacle,
No. 221 Shipley street at $50 o'clock;
Sunday school al 2.S0 o'clock; Sunday
evening. 73O o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-05-29

NORFOLK, Va. May 29-when the
principal vessels Of the atlantic fleet
start for Cuban waters with a detach-
ment of marines aboard each vessel
the battleship will be under the COM
mand of Rear Admiral Hugo oster-
haus.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
MR.. PRITCHARD A VISITOR.

p. s. c. Pritchard, who AZ one time
held q responsible position with the
Diamond State Steel Company. is a
visitor IN Wilmington. He is now reg
istrar Of the LaSalle Extension Uni
versity. Chicago. m.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
NEFF cOLLEGE RErIrAL

Several persons from this city at
tended the postgraduate recital Of
Neh College OF Oratory az Wither-
spoon Hall in Philadelphia last even
ing when Miss Frances A. Bosuchamp
received her degree of B. /.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
RnsnY.GRnEF-

Mildred " Bushy. OF Swedssboro
n T.. and George s. jiroff. a. West
Chester. Pa. were married Monday
night by the Rev. F. NJ kirkus. rector
of Trinity =. e. church,
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
CHILDREN AT PARTY.

A surprise party was given Edgar
Shaffer. of Rockland. on Saturday
evening I'm honor Of his seventh birth
day anniversary Those present were.
Juanita Wright, Jilpali Whitsill. Cath
crime Monigal. Helen Monigal, Lizzie
Monipal, Mary McCrackin Anna Nc
Crackiu Pauline Buck, lillian Brown.
Clarence Elliott. Rich Monigal. FL
wood Fryer Lonnie koons. Alvin
Jones. Wilmer Jones, Samuel NcCrack-
I'm. Luear Schaffer, Clarence Shanes.
Walter Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs Willie
Shaffer, Mrs. Harman Elliott and Miss
Bertha Walls
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
KNOX.SAYFRs.

Miss Emily G Knox aud James NJ.
Savers both of this city. were mar
ried Monday evening by the Rev r.
n Adams Mr.. and Mrs. Sayers will
live at No Q East Twenty-ffth street.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
MR. InNEs cnMrs nnMr-

Bayar6 c Jones. who has been in
the South for fourteen months, has
accepted position with Harry c..
Kenyon, cigar distributor.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
TO REGISTRR NURSES

The board of examiners for regis
tered nurses Of the state OF Delaware
will hold examinations of applicants
for registration. at the Delaware Hos
pital. Monday. June s.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
LAIRn.nFvFR

Miss Hannah Laird and David
Dever. both Of this city. we're mar
ried on May 3. by the Rev. S. NJ Nor
gan. pastor Of Mt. Salem NJ. p.
church.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
ST. ALnYSIrS rLnR-

The St. Aloysius Catholic CluO will
meet in its rooms. 1905 West Fourth
street this evening
Evening journal., 1912-05-29

home after a pleasant visit here Mrs.
Webster also entertained Mrs. Mary
Chipplier Of Reading. Pa.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
BIG LAND SHOW IS NOW OPEN
Exhibition at Kansas City Promises to
Be Greatest Affair Of Kind
Ever Held.

Kansas GIN, ~Missouri.-A combina.
ton OF a display of the choicest prod
ucts of farm and orchard from all
sections Of the United States and an
exhibition of the newest mechanical
inventions for use in modern farming
and orchardizing, is included in the
great land show which is now open in
Convention hall here.
The show is being conducted under
he direction of Louis w. Buckley
with the assistance of a committee OF
40 Of the most prominent farming
and business men of the Southwest.
Mr.. Buckley was one of the big FAC
tors in both the Seattle and Buffalo
exhibitions and predicts hat the land
show will be one of the most success
full undertakings Of its kind ever at
tempted.