davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
FIVE O'CLOCK TEAS
EXPENSIVE IN PARIS
Special Cable to The Tribune


PARIS. March lie o'clock" be.
function In France, society women in
Paris are complaining OF the display OF
luxury which IL expected more and more
at the tea table, The rivalry between
hostcsses 10 strike an original note al
their afternoon receptions has resulted in
q notable increase OF household expenses.
Table linen III Paris today Is of the
most elaborate and expensive description.
Tea cloths are made almost entirely OF
lace composed of squares with Insertions
Of finest embroidery, and serylettes and
napkins must also match the cloth. An
other expensive habit Is 10 have all the
crystals in coloreu Bohemian cut glass
TO match the hue OF the hostesses's after
noon toilette.
At a recent reception given by a society
cessfully carried out. Plates, glasses and
decautcrs were OF pink cut crystals, whIlo
the lady of the house wore II tcaSown ol
rose colorcd messsline de sol. The color
scheme was also preserved in rhe nowerS
on the table. and lons-stemmcd pink roses
were everywhere about tile room,
Colorcd glass ls however debarred at
dinner parties at present, only the inest
and simplest plain crystal being the fash
ion Sevres centerpieces arc no longer
tasies take their place. The center OF the
dinner table IS hollow and 2 small basin
is sunk level with the tablec!oth. Reeds
thrust themselves out OF the water. in
which goldfish and tench dlsport them
selves.
A wealthy host The other day prepared
n surprise for his guests by an elaborate
sea fantasy" built up as a table center,
with shriups and tiny cells swimming
about in the miniature ocean. The guests
entered SO much into the spirit of the
thing that they euptied all the salt-cel-
lars into the sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
FRENCH FEARLESS Of
GERMAN AEROPLANES
Aviation Authorities Ridicule
Plan Purposely Disclosed to
Frighten Parlsians.
;necIal Cnhle 70 The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS, March 2.-What Is professed
10 be the disclosure Of dark plan ar
ranged by the general staff of the Ger
man arm, for the spread OF panic in
Paris BY means OF a big heet OF aero
planes. which would sail from the from
tier on the declaration OF war If It should
ever break out. is not meeting with any
thing in the way OF resDectful attention
from French military aviators. WHO. far
from this. are covering the alleged
scheme with rld!cule. "C'est un projet
en- l'air." an officer exclaimed witniy
and aptIy. while another made reference
To a bird known as the canard. But
these authorities do not confine them
selves 10 such jests-they are prepared
to argue the, matter out. and this is
what tnoy saw
Granted that the Germans maE some
day be in possession of 200 aeroplanas.
which could cover distance OF 400 miles
without a halt or hitch, and with car
goes OF explosives. can anyone imagine
that they would have enough aViators
for them all2 Why. even IN Two years
time they would not have them, and the
French on their side. would have twice
that number. But, even suDpoSing that
there were sDIIlSIeUl dNIdtplS w liiOh
these zoo aeroplancs. does anyone believe
that they would all reach their destiua-
tion? The arrival OF 100 over Paris
would be a wonderful performance. As
for the rest they would be bound To fall
Into the hands OF toe French. and so
would be entirely lost 10 tho German
army.
bv the throwing down OF explosives?
Everyone who has any knowlege OF the
subiec, is aware that although there
might be some loss OF life. these pack
cts of ninety pounds would certainly not
do enough damage 10 scare tho Paris'ans
and lead them to Insist on stopping the
war. The impression produced on the
population and the army would be much
less than appears 20 DO expected. and
the French eeropianes would be set to
other and much more effective work.
After all. those authorities say In con-
clusion. there is nothing OF an alarming
character in this plan and IL is to be
hoped that tho Germans will adhere to
IT, German military aviation does not
count for much when the size OF the
army IL considered. and really IT Is sub
iect for self -conEratulation here If the
general staff is under such delusicn.
go the moral Is that the PRrisians would
have little 10 fear from German aero
planes II hostiites should unbappily
break out some day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
PROBLEM Of HOUSING
CO|NFRONTS FRANCE
Crying Need IS More Dwell
ings of Cheaper Sort; Gov
ernment Vexed.
Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS, March 2.--It now seems PROB
able that d serious attempt Wi!l be rnahe
by the government TO deal with the hous-
ing problem concerning which great
deal has been heard recently. Events
have happened in the city which arc Ger
tainly not crcdtable 10 either the gov
ernment or the municipal council Ihou-
sands OF cheaper dwellings are required
In Paris. bur there is a difficulty IN the
way OF providing them. The law Is the
stumbling block.
Housing reformers-of which NJ. Jacques
Dhur who has been campaigning IN the
country In the interests Of those parents
who having large families. find II we'll
nigh impossible TO tind rooms, Is one OF
the most prominent-dcclare that the nrst
duty OF the community is 10 find shelter
for citizens instead OF applying itself 10
improving the means of transport.
There are already blocks OF Worktnen 5
dwellings i'm Paris. They were erected pS
tho Rothschiid foundation tho Partisan
Society OF Cheap Dwellings, another so
ciety for providing cheap houses for large
families. and the Singer Pc!lGnac iounda-
ton These blocks were constructcd Tor
vorIrpocn There are not enough OF them.
and IL l.; suggested that Paris should mi
tatc the example OF other European cities
In this matter,
With the higher cost of living and In
creased rents. many workmen with large
families and small Incomes are In deS-
perate plight, instances OF terrible over
crowdinG are cited. A case mas como 10
light OF sixteen persons occupying two
rooms One Of the children caught gear
lei fever. and II was found necessary &c
pen seven OF the children In ono room &C
| that they might escape contaglon.
It IS asserted that the law or lSei or
the subject OF housing Will have 20 bs
considerably amended. Once the way ls
cleared there should be no difficulty II
raising the necessary money for building
workmen's dwellings. They can DC pN,l'
ON a having basis. The municipal council
| bas big scheme in hand. but II is mov-
| ing very slowly in the matter. Now thal
public opinion has been rouscd as to the
necessity for immediate actlon, inc eu}
| fathers and the government VIII find u
neceseary TO bestir themselves. The mat
| Ter lis urgcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Usually Stolid Englisllmen
Live in Constant Dread of
impending Crisis.
NATION is DEPRESSED
Hope That Lord Haldane's
Visit to Berlin May Have
Good Effect.
By PHILLIP EVERETT.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. March 2.--If the recent visit
of Lord TIadauc TO Berlin should result
in bringing about an entente between
England and Germany, Il Will bc bless
ing TO This country I'm more ways than
one. The constant dread of an armed con-
nict with our neighbors across The North
sea assIduously famed and kept alive by
INSCRIPTIONS and sensational newspapers.
has wrought complete change in the
English character,
From u rather stolid. phieematc aud
sclf-pussesscd race, The people Of Eng
land have been changed into IL nervous.
eXcitablc nation whose chief Gharact tcrs
tic is u secret terror OF the unknown. a
lurking dread Of perils that may pounce
ont Of the future. and an uuCauny sense
OF invisible forces moving around them
with destructive purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
ENGLISH CHILDREN
RETURN TO THE DOLL
spccial Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON. March 2.-The doll. long dis
carded by tho Juvenile matrons OF the
nursery, is being rehabilitatcd, Whatever
the attractions of the soft woolly and feX-
ibIe golliwog or zoo p,ayinates. none OF
them could yield that Intimate soul COM
panlonship obtalnshle from the human
doll,
The head OF famous toy department
says that the arms OF the little girls Of
today are being stretched out eagerly
towards dolls OF all ages and sizes. so long
as they have human characteristics, The
up -to-da!e child, Ike It's elders. has a
and this is eSen.plified in the strong rcac-
ton setting in against tho various dlstort
ed and fantastic creations 40 popular OF
late. The doll Is coming into Its own
again. in proportion as 1t becomes more
real.
High born dolls, with all the appur-
tenances of wealth and fashion. are stlIl
to the fore, hut are less favored than the
little schoolgirl doll with its satchel and
piDafore. which Is veritable comrade
and conf,dant.
The rising tide OF dolls viii he at its
flood In March. when great doll eXhi-
btion will be held in BRUSSELS. under tho
patronage OF Queen Elizabeth OF Bel
gium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Stolid Britishers Alarmed.

IT is no cNargeration 10 say that when
YOU meet as | do quite large number
OF persons OF all classes every day, hard .
ly Il day passes by when YOU do not hear
at least one person talk OF the day when
German army corps viii come march
ing through Ficcadilly or when the sub
urbs, OF London will be fun OF German
troops.
After-dinncr conversation al your club
or in private circles. when the ladies'
have retired almost Invariably turns 10
a discussion of great battles 10 be fought
in the North sea or Of German invaders
climbing up the white cliffs Of the Eng
lish shores.
The dread of war rests on The breast
Of tho nation ike a pavalyzing nightmare
and Is changing the English into "a race
OF towards, who see dangers everywhere.
They live in a dread of suffraEett"s. OF
homcrulers, of Socialists. and the Lord
I'm 1,1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
MILITARY SERVICE
COMPUL sorry IN SPAIN
pec,a, Cable 10 The Tribune.

kDe :
PARIS, March "A lively agitation 10
taking place in Catalonia against the
law instituilng compulsory military serV-
cIeties have vigorously protested against
the Immediate application OF this law
which is not yet approved by the cham
bers.
Tile chamber OF commerce at Gerone
has approached the government on the
subject NJ CanaleJas has sent tele-
gram to the alcRlde Of Barcelona inform
ing him that It IL impossible 70 postpone
the applica ton OF the Law; The premier
expresses hls Hstontshment that the pro-
tests against this democratic measure
snoula bA made solely In the provinces
where the advanced element dominates
According to the new law, every heaItnF
Speniard is compelled 10 undertake mill
tary service However soldiers who are
I'm eood circumstances can be liberated
after Dvc months service OH paving g
premium OF 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Is Glooming Atmosphere.

The middle classes arc worried 10 death
because OF the social unrest which came
to q preliminary crisis last summer.
Clergymen are seeing visions Of the up
roofing of al the old moralities the loos-
ening OF the marriage ties and the in
crease of race suicide, and DR., Inse is
far from being the only gloomy dean,
We are living in a mental atmosphere
as dark and dreary az that OF London
fog and are signing Tor a ray of light to
the oppressive cloud. and a friendly ar
rangement with Germany would bo just
the kind of tonic needed 10 revive the
fallen spirit Of a nation. which used to
in the world Without tonic OF some
kind, the national health OF England is
surely approa ching what may prove a
fatal crlsiS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Prime Minister Forsees Storm.

Minister Gregovitch said
IN spite of tho somewhat hopeful
View taken in diplomatic circles I per-
sonally am pessimistic. being con
WINGED that in the very near future a
storm will burst over the Balkan pen
lnsua. The Italy Turkish war has
created a nerve troubling atmosphere
which may, even without deliberate
intention on anybody's part, lead TO
every conceivable kind Of surprise
Absolutely unsolved and still acute is
the Albanian difficulty for the Turk
lSh government has done nothing 10
modify the condition of the Albanians
who have been merely condemned TO
keep silence. But The question presses
for an answer. VIII they continue in
active for long?
Especially dcploraSls is the state
OF things in the villayets of HossoYo
and Skutari. where The Turkish gov
eminent has augmented the taxes
and thereby increased and lntcusl-
fled the poverty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Thousands of Robbers.

According 10 our Information new
bands are continually sprinelng up
and side by side with the political
bands gangs OF hishwavmcn have
been organized, the number Of which
is computed ut 1000, The condition
OF Albania, therefore, shows no I'M
provemcnt and VIII undoubtedly he
one cause OF the complications now
Imminent in tho Balkan peninsula
Many well Informed personages, to
whom am accustomed to listen with
confidence hold that Turkey Is on
the eve Of military dictatorship.
Possibly this phase may afford an
issue out OF the embarrassing dead
lock In which Turkey now finds her
4eIf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Special Cable To The Tribune.

4 ONDON, March London society Is
II talking IN amagement OF the return
10 the inner circle nf society OF Mrs.
George Kcppcl, VINO held social sway un-
der the regime OF the late King Edward.
At the time OF that monarch's death Mrs.
Keppel announced that she would retire
from the social whrl II is now reported
that she is entertaining lavishly ut St
Moritz, and that she has attached the
German crown prince to her train OF ad-
mirers and has become the absolute ar
bitter Of fashion at the winter resort II
is further rumorcd that Mrs. Asqulth,
also wiutering at st. MoritZ. has become
Mrs. Keppels fast friend and has prom
lsed TO assist in furthering her ambition
to again become a power in the British
court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
~! p,a,.L!OYD-GEORGE TO
"t BRITISH CREDIT
se % The Tribune.

M. W. % Tho Tribune.
|s march 2.-Ytscount st. AID
=. b, mmancellor OF tho the ex-
,..e %aae an appeal 10 Lloyd =
y 70 ss.oe re British credit, which
"a etts"Ir,el damaged by the gov
~ ~ sss =. on property.
s e,n.,. ae meeting Of tho Lon
NJ tSs oanE. Viscount 81. AID
q ,orso seriousness O! the depre-
by ys ,,.,s and other gIlt-edged
.Esi.s, s,TS.ng that since 1909 nine
sil, ,1SO' O''IJhaon banks had written
I" their published ac-
sstsis Patent ss cause OF the declln,
NvaStscs settled government and
lks nm. nee In foreign countries
sisLnd time attacks on prop.
i5srdes pns'erred the investor.
ne CO, 1l foolish and reckless
u ho ssid. and the enorn,otIs
s;Flhls as Nes io or property have
u 10 ~, 70 The security Of prop.
.:le ana 'Se s wlsdom Of investinl
nh ia II reve neve undoubtedly nads
X rre is'and i"s seem less sccur,
ans n r., years ago. A fan a,
& Il "a' IN the credit OF the
'u' peon,o vital question to th,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
THINKS POVERTY is
SOON TO DISAPPEAR
special Gable to The Tribune,

LONDON. March 2.-Apropos of tho
poor, the Archbishop OF Canterbury In
speech the other day expressed tho hope
ful view that given q little time. say
couple OF generations. for bringing
about the change, real. poverty OF the ex-
treme sort--crushing degrading poverty
ought TO be practically abolished alto
Rether. He did not believe that anything
short of that would satisfy, even element
ally. the conditions OF Christian brother
hood,
Different reformors and guides" he
remarked. will have their own ways OF
trying To lead us to that result. I see
no obvious and simple road We do not
reach such ends by short cuts. But that
there Is 9 road, and Christian road.
am sur&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
NEW AND WONDERFUL
ART ARISES IN PARIS
cablp to The Tribune.

SpeCthl tsLbI0 10 Lie llhOuHSs
PARIS, March "A new and wonder
ful art i,as arsen-the lrt OF tho fu~
turists. Tho impressionists have broken
out in n fresh place. Their work is on
View In the gallery here. Though not
urofassodly spook portraits. they attempt
to paint the soul--"the state OF mind. -
THE medium Is everything. the abso-
Lutte object nothing" would appear to be
one OF tho principles of this eccentric
school. which halls from Italy and now
adds another crazy chapter 10 the
"Cubists" ard Puzzle Picturlsts."
II the apparent subject Of the picture
Is u person standing on n balcony--as
seen from the Interior of the house-the
futurists paint the visual sensa tons Of
the street the passing traffic, etc. These
mental pictures and simultaneous
sensations" are very clever. OF course,
but wat happens If the person is short
sighted and secs nothing at all2 Tho
Gem Of the collection IS cab In fun trot.
imagine tho chance az the futurists here
the blurred images OF the houses. the
mottIcd. eagreon look Of the people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
England at Fever Heat Over
Punishment of Captain
Stewart as Spy.
Special Gable to The Tribune,

Special Cable to The Tribune
II ONDON March 2.-The sentence TO
4 three and 4 half years imprison-
i ment as a British spy by the
A German authorities at Leipzig OF
Captain Bertrand Stewart has
aroused such state of fomcntation in
England taat the possibility of war with
Germany is being hinted at The trial OF
Captain Stewart WAS. as the Germans call
it. In camera" meaning that it. was
secret. but reports OF the proceedings
have leaked out to the effect that he was
not allowed TO mako any defense and
him was by . Belgian who had once
been imprisoned FOR forgery. The diplo
matte corps of England is busllY engaged
in threshinS out the matter with tle Ger
man powers that be In the hope OF hav-
ing the kaiser grant q royal pardon to
Captain Stewart. who declares he Is en-
tirelv innocent Of the charges OF Spying
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
|||I WORKS FOR
|EI(E RESTORATION
Is Diplomats Try to De-
h Means of Ending the
Turko-Italian War,
FIRST STEP
kpd Tripoli Lost to Sultan,
Who Would Profit by
Agreement.
FIRST STEP
n FREDERICK WERNER,

a c,ble to The Tribune.
LIN March 2.-Acting on the per
. r5.1 OF the ear, the Russian
r-,st. In spite Of all the d!sap-
|-st il has suffered, is working
q. restoration OF peace between
~ and Iialy and refuses to give up
ID as hopeless. The true function
|-,sranship is TO tackle Rnotty
"a and reconcile groups of conflict
|tssf,s. and United Europe could
a ,t.ss Halo Turkish differences and
\ issus peace in twenty four hours.
-6pts!y with this Interpretation OF
: nc, Russian diplomacy drew up
IA note. which was communicated
e. powers. e1horting them 10 take
|rslisa 10 heart and 10 make ready
IL 4 favorable opportunity for eff
ID ntdistion whenever II presents
J Tie terms upon which a forma!
[rsai Of differences might be
"a Mn, Of course, depend largely
J 9. moment chosen for mediation,
J es events which may have taken
! tbs interval, and above all upon
aEahty Of the powers and the earn
y which they display In pursuit OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Austria Buys Radium Mine.
,cial Cable 20 The Tribune.

Special Cable 20 The Tribune.
VIENNA, March 2.-Thc Austrian
government has resolved TO purchase tho
CraneE mine IN Joachimethal belonging TO
Count Sylvia Tarouca, from which radiun,
Is obtained. for tho sum OF 2,25o.00o
kronen. or $4,000, 600. BY this purchase
Austria can almost assert a world mo-
nopoly OF radium, as the other sources are
I'm comparison with tho
Urancz. II Is expected that y grammes
OF radium will be obtained in tsf2 IN the
state works, and a further . Sramines
from the rowly purchased mine. Thus 5
grampes can be- placed on tho market
annually.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
HOMlNG PIGEON BEARS
TENDER LOVE MISSIVES
Special Cable to The Tribune.

BILBOA. March The cook OF the
steamer Ciervana. belonging to this port
captured a iiominG pigeon at sea The
latter bore on both legs rings containing
letters addressed to 5-ounG lady we'll
known In Englisn aristocratlc society. the
daughter OF a popular peer.
Tho letters. which arc distinctly OF an
affccuonate nature, are signed bv an
officer In the British navy engaged in
m7ueuvers. The writer states that he II
dlsconsolate because he had little conf
dence In the pigeons arrival. The SYM
young lady In question. placing Cupid
messenger and the letters at her dis
n0yll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Greeks Suffer Cruelty.

The Creek element suffered In an espe-
ctally cruel manner. In many places tho
Greeks were compelled TO dIsavow every
national feeling and to give up their re-
ligion. All the schools and churches have
been taken from them. A peasant on
horseback meeting a policeman or gen
darme Is obliged to dismount as a sign
or great respect. otherwise he 10 CUB
jected TO the bastinado.
The general ls all powerful. In many
places ne Is the only judge. For him
there IS no law. no restraining influence
Those who are at tho head OF author
ity are no better thnh their auhordi-
mates They. too, believe that the bas-
tinado is an excellent system Of govern
ment; and II complaint Is made TO them
of the crueltlcs committed by police
agents their answer is Inevitably:
These agents receive from us eYer-'
duy very thorough and sound beatinSs
70 teach them how TO correct ard 10
Keep The population IN order and obedi-
ence''
At Lanyaza the despair Of the populs-
ton is !ndescrioable. The Christians aye
in perpetual terror. People arc con
demned TO capital punishment for very
slight offensos- The local government
authorities employ es their ecolytes the
very scum OF the rabble. There are the
greatest disturbers Of public order and
peace. In the court of few days mora
than thirty assassinations have been COM
mltted at LonGaza alone. The perpetra-
tors are left unpunished. The govern
or general scorus those who apply for
redress. Frequently he imprisons tho
petitioners or has recourse to tho bag
tinaGo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
IEIN,y ATTACKS
"ALS IN THE ZOO
lM ,,. 70 Tn, Tribune.

!os No. % Tho Tribune.
IN for in ~ Hard frost br1nus
ardsps me authoritles 81 the
s:tn 10 b. Animals and birds
HpeelaI,"e Slightly run down'
linery,, liable to pne,,noul. ne uown
;sG dns "a illllng up and n,,i!,,I tnG
'ts hslds 40, 70 the severe weatbl pa,ru,
q Z Ayaoross os the sacred cows Of
~ ,faeunion,ac cattle was repor,es d
n rSsInSyesf SayaessfriIn'endcHi, IN and and tRe Rs
s v wsld could be done 81 aoys Sshio to
ia yes,an.,E yeesn,ImE wrapped, I"'@ 20 20
a dIS'dlrs. anteIg; anteiogn;o In addition.
W. ,Sasi5sa ,pnuemonia. snd unt'Gaoe mo e
10norlnalIy highIr biz ra'e viii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Frontiers Crucial Problem.

Growing rapidly as Montenegro
now is, we feel ourselves greatly
hampere6, and the necessity of re-
moving our frontiers further apart
confronts us at every hands turn
What arc We TO do? I am not dis
posed to think that Turkey will in
crease our territory without more
ado. especially as the Young Turks
have declared publicly that they
would not surrender G. rood OF land
without war, Now this question OF
frontiers IS the crucial problem with
which the tyranny or circumstances
confronts us. and which calls for i'm
mediate settlement.
Returning 10 The Albanian question.
which stirs us TO the very depths, I
may say that the disorders there
constitute Il contIagration which We
strove TO avert. We Montenegrins are
no longer able TO sustain the pressure
of Albanian immigration, which has
already cost us so dear.