davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
e6cridiuemmnna.
CbiO nnO Cincinnati nadJ Anyidtnng
ecunltiaeu SdrefeuS beinnbc itnti-
unGr.

@ewoltige llebcridmemmlmgell
.meroen aus oela Obiotale aelneloct.
Aadoam oos @ohmoiier germogcns.
I'M Getrage pom GauienOel
|pon Dollars angcridtet mo ettpo lill-
|gef6br 1000 6amilien qenotigt bot.
Ite, menigltenS noriibergebeno lire
IWobnungen 81 uerlailen, nm nobe.
|8u itation1r ~genorocn. Ger 1liIB
|iteigt iebt in bier StmOen nltrs Inn
Ietmo Ito Sub mo Die Sadueritat-
|Digen nebmen al, ooB Der Sobepunft
bereits erreidt lit iooaB oos Nergitc
|nls iiberltan0en gelten fam.
@tpa Gin 0uBeno Shnlb1uier iin0
bon SSamilien ans DER SafenaeQcno
|beiebty melhc aus ibren @obnunqclt
'nertreben limo, uno Die Staot bat %
Snppenfiihen o0er Speiieb1uler err
|offnet, mclhe III ibrer pollen Sci
ltungsfahigfeit beiddftigt limo.
Aniragen Der arnerifouiihen M
tioiial Noten &reu3es Bel Ortsbebor-
Den baben ergeben, oaB in Dem lie.
b-eridiuemmllngsgebiet i'm Ohio 9ol
ole lofaleil @erb1noc bis jebt i'm
StanOe limo, iiir Die Notleioenocn
Sorge 8t tragen, 10 ooB, mcnn Ole
Gage lid nid)t nod betrdhtlih per
idlimmert, lluteritiibung icitcns Scr
n%otionalcn 0raaniiationen uid)t or.
for0erlih lit
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Senrfi5 fiir OaS Ocntide @~aiicmbamS.

@ic IN iriihercn Sobrcn fin0et aud,
III olelent Sabre cine Neranltaltima
5lini Better oes 1eutideng9oiienboi.
les mi Columbia Ibcutcr itatt. Mn
3ipei Eogeli, am Sonntaa. ocn ,. SSe.
brunr. obcnoS s llbr nno am Mon.
tag. Den B. Sebrlnr. nadmittnas
3.3o miro Der riihmlidlt 6efnnnte
0err 9fcnmanl eincn Hciieportroo
balten iiber oos l6enla Bon Min.
dlell nad) Berlin hoItcn. llnterltiIbt
pom Grecntiufoniite ocs Nniienhnl.
leS bat Nron g. SocflIcr ole Nrran.
dement's N @dn0eu. mo lit nit Der
ipr eiaenen ~9ii6rigfeit beitrebt. oicle
Sofleliilnen 81 cinem groBeu Or
iolge 81 MADDEN.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
N0ifOvims
DcmfmNl.
Saesers errin0t Die Saline.
Sein NiOOell fir Oas WcymantOmm
9cnfmnl Ocfimitiu angenOmmem. /.

ariegs. SefretGr StimiOn fat Sas
uUn Dem giIObauer hilbert Snegcrs
uDn Nem YOrf cingercidltc MiOOcQ
fiir OnS in Germantown, ga, at err
ridtcmOc Gentmal sur Grimmcrmmg
MI Die i'm Sabre 1853 bort erfulNtc
critic Oenti6c NmiicOlung Ocfinitip gut
geBeiRen. ScfanntlidJ batten mcbre-
re yilObaicr Gntiuiirfc mnO MOoeae
fir Oas MOnmmcnt cimgcreidDt, abcr
Elm aMfcrUrOentlidcs, aus GMntDer-
ltGnbigen sniammemgeicetcs &umitc
5attc einmiitig at WMnitcn Oes Sac
serS'iden Gntiumrfs bcridtct. Der
aOngrek fat $4,000 fir Sas 0cnf=
NAL beluiliat nuO Der 0entid) Mmc-
rifamiide NatiOnalbmnO 6at Sic alei-
dc SMmmc fir Oas 0enfmal amigo
6radJt.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

Sn elmer Der G%eriammlung fcl.
genoen Spe3ialiiblntg orgonilierte
lid iih oas Tircftoriim olrh dc
Grpdbllinq Der ~folgenOen Neantten:
@rdiioent 9r.G s. 0eramer @i=
5eprdliOent, 4Srof. 90. 3. 9eorneo;
>. gi5e=@rdi. 6. 9. s.. NarOi; 3.
&i8e-Rr1i., Sol. SIomfowsfi 4. @i-
Se-@rdiy Eaitor BON 9oiie; 5. @i5e-
Erdi., Gater 9beo. @arnefe; Sefre.
tar: Solis Sdub; Sdobmeiiter Sc
neral Soltis @agner.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Nans SnIcntc.

Sn Moibiuqton SGngerbunO miro
mn lldbltci Sonmtag mic0cr elm
SsoIl3ert Itattiinoeii. bel Dem Die Dor
tro9cIlocn Ainitlcr lid aus oen Be.
loiloers taleatierteu Niitglieocrn Ocs
Sanosrbnuioes rcfrutieren. Sin ipe.
relies Yroaralnln lit nid)t ouiacltellt
morocft troROcm aber fomcn oieYiit-
alteoer lidlcr iein Dab lie ciuen &c.
niBrcihcn 4beno perlebeu ucroeu.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

Die lcbte 9eiuna Der Some Mule-
&orloge bat am 10. im llnterbans
ibrcn Anfang gcnommcn, unO it pom
3ipei Heoen bcgleitct moroen. mic lie
I'M @oiiie, ielbit BON ben bciOen gro
BEN Yarlamentaricrn @erbert 8. PISA
quitb mo Dem cbeninligen Gppoiiti-
onsfii6rer 9olfour nod nidt gch0rt
mor0en iino. Meitere Nc0ncr ans
olcn Earteicn fo!gten.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
BON jcnicits
Oes 0ScnmS.
@ediel mn Der Spite OeS General
ita6es ansebIid in Sidt.

Son Ionit eut unterrihtcter Scite
uerlontet OaB Der 6hcf Ocs @cile-
ralitabs ser Mrmee. General 5. mi.
d. Moltfe Die 9(biidt babe, bon iei
mem niHtigcu un0 ucrantluortlid'en
Soften weldcn ct lett DEM rs. Gffos
Der oes Sabres 1906 befleioet, SUI
riidsutrcten. @orldufig feblt Die
omtlihe Ncitdtigilng Der MelDntg,
0odb bicB es ihou Dor GINGER Belt,
Dab General pon Mpltfe %oenndd)it
ans ieiner Stellung idlciOen mcrOe.
N(ls Nodfolger al Der Spite Nes
BelIeraIitabs gilt, nad Der gleifen
&imoe, @encrolleutuont b. @iinOcll,
2ommanocur Der 90. Gipiiion in
MannoDer. Der angebli1 altseric6e-
ne lit AM 30. 9(pril 1854 geboreu.
Mm IS. 9sopcmbcr 1901 wllroe inn.
Ser I0eI perliebei.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Serein Sapcrn.

Ger r@ereil gouern~ lat al lei.
llein om p Somlor III Der MoIonif
9alle ltottiinoenoen 9oa oac @ereinc
Der Stoot einNeIaoeL ein5clue iomobI
.ols nerelnt i'm @entrolpcrein. @enu
ole N%elcQntcn sum GentroIucreiu in
corporc crldeinen. limo GintrittSfnr
ten illd]t notig, nlo Die 9ciliher mer
pes ~ oieicm Sale nit NtilIif en-.
ptongcn pcroen. A~noernfoIs ipItcn
Ole geleaaten peaen @inIobforten
lid al Den Sefret0r. SEER @ltIt. Ben.
Der, Gon1leB @eigbtS wenocn..
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
@irI 0rantheit.

ltnbeltan0iNe. linaelnloe Met.
Int uIt 9ranfbeii b~sionoeyS IN
'pttls inf WciaIge. eilic 9~ciIcrnnu.
~ mr. 5fl crparten, weim flarer Srolt
e~lnleBen Ioltc. Srait Geo. gcBIer
lieat nod fmnher ie6r franf Oornic.
Der. alidl Ncrr @aitor Mcn5el bat
uicl pom Nieber az lci0cn. Serrn
Fnnl gadihmiot aeht cs gliidlifer
meilc mie0er beiicr.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Mnr Gin Nat.

70 itontinopcL 10. San.
gle europ1iidcn 9otidaitcr III SION.
ltantalopcl bobeH iid an cine 5icnls
lid iorbloic Mote geeiliiqt. wclhe nor
ouslid)tlid nm ndditen Moutng ser
tilrfiid)cn 9lcgicrnng untcrbrcitct
mer0en miro.
81 oieier Mote miro Der 5iIrfei
Der Not acgebcn IN Der Nollptitrciti
fro0c oes 9elibes 0cr Seltlul9 g(Oria.
nopel nad)5ngebell. SSeood) miro feil
ne AnoelltWa a%einad)t. Dab oiclRdhl
te cpelltnen eipen Grud ausiiber
miiroen, linI sic Yforte 5ur Nnllab.
ne oieies Natidlages gil bemeaeu
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
GrfOlsrcidcr slnSma SIR Scr.

Atben, i6. San. Gbiacr tiir.
flider &reu5er lpogtc mdbreiiO zines
oid)ten Nebels in Der leBten Nad)t ei.
ne fiibne Sabrt. Gr 0oiupfte ans oeil
garoanellen beroitS. mo poiiiertc
mlgcieben Ole Settle Der oriehiitetl
3erltOrer, Die Dor oeu93eerengc frcnS.
ten. Seutc 0ittog eridlien CT bon
Der Snlel Spra, elmer Der GDflooctl.
uii0 bombnr0ierte Ons Ellluernooo.
sin nno bic aoblenospots. 0ieic en-
littel feiHcn SdaOen abcr 0oS Glef.
trl5itotsmcrf mnr0c 5uinmnicnqc.
lhoiien.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

Ginen ocmiitIi6en Abeno
fam Sober in Gronf Gnorcs Eorf
Sotel, life nno GDe StroBe. I.-@.,
IN Dem unrmen @intergarten genie
Sen. @rlte Muiif nno 8eoiemlna.
Sin Dinner fir 50gents ieoeu Aben0
uno Sonntags bon Mittags bis S
ubr 9benos- Su Ger &iriihaft uuo
IN ocm9latsfencr iino Itcts friidc nu0
laftiee auIiern loipie 2und gu babeu.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

81 Il Ser Sem Scriep apeulic. 400
-402. nabe Der 9-StraBe, bctreibt
.Serr SEQ Berger 0as @ogIe l0oteI,
allipo @dlte aiIfs Bette anfaenommen
tperoen. or entbietet SeOermann ei-
men %freunoliben @ruB, ser i'm Be.
iuAt.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

Gle gnlfdnfoniareidc Iaiicn niht
uou ibrcr 9t6iidlt alb, ocn aricg uon
9teilem 5u crofinen, oilBer mciii Sic
Giirfsi ihrc @coinQlnlaeH idlueu all.
nimmt. Ter WiGdlfe ipcaell moQcn
lie oic Nusiiihrlna i6res @ntihluiieS
ctipoS ldnger binau9idicben, ais IS
hisber ldieH. Sic bobcl cine Sal
tlna geidloiiener S%eitigteit auQenom.
men, mn Die Giirfei 5u %ilber5eiQcn.
Dab cs feline @nbl giebt, Inn SrieSen
5n ihlieBen, ais bic Nnnobnie Ser m
ipritlQlihen 9eoinQlmQen. 0abet
miinihen lie nicht, bic gnpiinotids
felt Scr NiQdltc 81 beriibrelL ooer lid
0cren Spmpotbicn Sit ocriher5su.
Sollte sic 5iirfei iidl meiacrn, oem
Nate Der Ntod)te Sit folqcli, o0er cine
nuspcihcnoe g(ntport gcbeu. 10 pcr.
ben 0ie 9taiicrteu loren bersits urilc.
tiInoi0ten Etan aisfiibleW uio bic
3llummenberninmg Der &oaier.u5
foroertb alf Der tie oolm offi5iea Die
&erbon0lunaeu obbfedjeu mollen 1as
ruiii miirOc Damn Die AiinniaunN 0es
Observation-Disclosures erfolgen. g9enn 0ie
Sarfei neue9orlhliae madbt 10 miro
Die bulQariidlr Delegation mi Wrlm0
pra}ilpr SSiiitrnftioicn auf Dem Nli.
Ipruh ailf N0lauuOpel bcitehen miro
otnr Sfo u.,nln,nn,at ,ttt. aiar>444tt4
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Nrbeitcr . Ssnnfcn. mmO Stcrbefaiie
@O. 1873.

Eic Ar6citcr aronfei nno Sters
bcfoiie 20. 1873 bicIt am leBten Dien
ltaa lbrc Geriommlung alb IN Der
ipIdtige 0elN1fte erIeoiat. unO Die
Sennltcn fiir oaS lnnienoe Sohr or.
fpablt muroen. 2eiocr mar es ms
nidt moalih. Die Holncn Der uel,eu
Beanten 81 erinbreu.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

6ran &arl Sennigc l421 @-Str.
NC. la0et ale 6rcunoe ciiL bort Elm
StiinoAen 81 uerbriugen. Stride
@etrdnfc, ionic oelifate Spciien mer-
Den ltetS ierpiert. llno Ole geoiclnng
iii gut.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

@crii6mtcr @OIariOrider nnO @eiabr-
len uun @olrOf SaaO nidt 5nriidsc4
febrt.


SIS miro bier Gsiiid)tet, oaB Ger
6eriibmte @olarioriher Otto Sper-
orltp luo ENC Veiellihait non rs
&erionen, melde ibn ouf eiuer Mal=
roB=SogO in gr0nldnoiiden @eiudi-
fern bcaleitctes 5llaranOe gegangeil
limo.
SuerOrlp mo ieine6efa6rten per-
lieBcu Gbriitianin I'M Mar6 1912 hi
einem W1oforjdiff, iino %ieit0ent III
ni6ts bon Der expedition peraoms
men nor0en. @oltinden, fpeIhe nadb
elmer Station iii Siiogronlano gc-
lanot murOelL no Die 8alroB S1acr
Salt genabt baber iollten, iin0 init
Dem @ermerf, unidt ~ubge6olt~ bier
Der 5uriidgeidift moroen4
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Sapan.

geTernng iiiOamerifGnii6cr Scsie-
bmngen i'm Sin6lid onf Yannmnfaual
Sapan ididt iid an, ipilleSonoeIs-
be5iebungen nit Den iioliden uno
5entraIomerifaniihen @epnblifen i'm
9inblid altf Die nabc Goaenouag
oes RannmafanaIs at Derbeiiern.
Der Sefret1r uno DoInretiher Der
inpnniiden WelanOtI1aft III 9raiili-
en-, @raf Hpoii Nooa, lit 5t einem
9eiuh in @ilbenitao, guracao, i'm
Auftrog Der iapanii1en Regierung
eingetroffen uno begibt lid BON bier
IN dbnli6er Miiiion uadB Maracaibo,
8ene5ueln.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Wcbrcre, nidt Dem SreibnaO anac-
bOreuOc Staatcm acgcn IlOtten-
OemOnftratiQn.

Die 6rage eiucr IlottcuOcmon.
itration gegen oie Iiirfci Curb sic
arie9sidiffc Der Mddte lit noh Der
Angabe offi5ieQcr areiie idlon beiiei.
tc gelhoben gepcien, che Die &eriude
Der fremoen 9otidaftcr in 2onOon
ltattfanoenb Ole be5medtelL cine Qe-
meiniume Mote Der Nl0dlte all Die
Aorelie DER Siirfen ob5niaiien. Ger
@nnib fiir Die @eiieiteidiebnlg lit
oorin 81 iilden, Dab mebrere Der
@roBmdbtc. 0arunter cinige Der nihf
5ilm 9rei6unO %gcb0rigell, lid geden
Die MnBnabnlc erfl0rt battell.
Gin energildes 0emcuti erfltbr
Die Wiel0ulg Der atiSp0ttigm @reiie.
ooB Der %er3ng in Der lleberaabr Der
gcmciniamen Mote an oie5iirfei DurdD
0elltihlan0 peranlaBt les mcldles All.
0eblid als cin3igc Madlt gegen cine
6lottenoemonltrotion npr ao1itanti.
nopel getueIcn Icin ioate.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Wntadten iibrr s. icrpOnt MOrsnn,
Ynpprms.

9rnf. i. @ilalnomib Wioeaens
oorff pom Der pbiloiopbiihen 6aful=
tat ser bieiigen uniperiitdt Bot cia
@utad)ten iiber @errii :. YierpoHt
WorgQns YupDrltS db1egeben, pel=
der 6 @eIdnge Der Slins ent6Glt.
SIS it, natb Dem llrtpil oeS Sabae
lebrten, Der qroBte porbanoene YapD=
rms mo ods gem0bnlihe @erfanfs=
cremplar ans Der romiidcn &oiier-
5eit, rnforrigicrt lnO nit pielen Seb-
Tern. Scr Gryt lit idle6t, aber cil-
beitlidl.
Weriidlte pom n6npng" GireftiOA
Oementiert.
Die Nftien Der u6amburg= Mmerl=
fa=Ginie" fieleu beutc. 9as geidab
nuf Werii6te bitL Dob cine Germeb-
rllllq oes Nftienfapitals Der groBcn
ShifiabrtS= @eielihaft geplant lei.
Gieic @eriiAte milrOen pom Der
Neneral-0 ireftiou Der pSapaa~ cncr-
aid 0enlentiert.
WcrGaro Samptmnun er6alt @O6el-
preis.
Der Nobelpreis fir 2iteratlIr fir
1912 I'M 8etrage bon $4,000 lit
Dem OeutIden Gidter @erbartSuapt-
mann 5ugeiproden morocn.
9IttadJe pOn Earis nad San Trau-
cisco uerIebt.
Greiberr Ybilipp BON 8erdbeinL
mel1er bisber 9lttade BEL Der oellt=
id)en 9oti6oft III @aris gepeien, lit
3iDefs meiterer Nusbiloung nod San
6rnncisco perieBt mor0en mo er 0enl
4onIulat Sligeteilt miro.
Der Sreiberr, am s. Snullar 1888
aeborelI i'll Elm Sobn Oes @rofeu
Siegmuno Don WercfbcimL melher
ieit pielen So6ren ols booii6er Sc
ianotcr nn Den @ofen pom Ereuben
mo Sablen tdtig, mo @epollm1cb=
tiater gum 9unoesrat lit.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
sic NNlfOIl=
iUirvCu.
GntideiOnus in sdwrbr.

gnlfanuctbin0ctc martrn Oic Mir.
fnna scr MlGdltc nb.- ASrinmOpel
mmf fnIleu, frirOlidl uOcr i'm Siam.
pic. - ynIfanbnuO gcidlOncn bci
g%nlgaricu. SOtidaitrr ietcu
Scratnngeu furt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
COURT DECIDES CITY
MUST LET CONTRACTS
Building of Dams in Big Cot
tonwood Canyon Stopped
Temporarily.

By decision of Judge c. W. Morse
in the district court yesterday Salt
Lake City loses the first round Of it's
legal fight for the right to carry on
public improvements of its own accord
without letting contracts.
The decision was rendered in the case
Of the Utah Savings and Trust company
against the city. in which the bank
seeks to restrain the city from building
the dams on the lakes in Big Cotton
wood canyon without hrsu advertising
for bids and letting a contract. The
city had planned to do the work itself.
1t was contcnded by the bank that the
state law compels all public improve
meuts to be done by contract. and the
city argued that the law applied only
to improvements for which a special
tax was levied
The city's demurrer to the suit was
denied by Judge Morse yesterday, and
the city was given twenty days in
which to answer the trust company s
complaint This means practically that
the city will not be able to do any
considerable work on the dams this
year owing to the shortness Of the sea-
son in which work can be done in the
high altitude Of the lakes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

1t IS wide jump over sixty-six years,
from the newly blazed trail of the Nor
mon pioneer, July 81, 1S47 Through
what has since been known as Emigra-
tion canyon), to the electric car, auto
mobile road and $65,000 in Pinecrest
inn, July %. 1913.
The pioneer cut his way through al
most impossible forests Of giant trees
and thick groves of oak and birch-the
shade and shelter of wild beasts No
human habltation greeted his gaze; no
friendly hand offered the welcome
clasp. All was new, rugged and untrav-
eled. No thought was given to sum
mer vacations, with attendant luxuries
of rest, comfort and convenience Moth
ing but work-hard work, and sacrifice
of personal comforts confronted the
dogged, persistent frontiersman of that
day He and his companions and their
children were to build western en-
pire, and wrest from Nature s parched
breast the nuture and life for mighty
commonwealth. His was "to do and
dare
Now come the sons and daughters of
the pioneers, together with magnific ent
friendly hosts, July %, 1913 Same
canyon; same everlasting hills! But
what transformation! Instead of the
slow moving OK team. we have TWEEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

tain hostelry-an institution which our
citizens have wished for so long Ev-
erything about the place will spell ele
gance, luxury, ease and comfort. Every
convenience has been provided for. clec.
trio lights, telephone, hot and cold wa
ter, steam heat, etc. Seventy-fiye
rooms (25 with bath); large dining
room, sun parlor, outdoor lunch room,
spacious living room, with open fire.
place, leading on TO 16xl12 foot
porch; auditorium FOR lectures, Sunday
evening song service. concerts, etc.
Souvenir stand, retreshment booth,
spring grotto loggia, etc, Accommoda
tions for automobiles will be provided
in the hotel grounds.
Under the management of Mr.. j..
Louis Strohauer, Pinecrest Inn Will
meet the demands of the most exact
ing patrons, both as TO meals and gen
eral hotel service. Rates will be rea-
sonabe.
All arrangements for hotel accommo-
dations, dinner parties, weekend par
ties, wedding breakfasts. etc., should
be made with the owners of Pinecrest
Inn, the National Real Estate & In
vestment Company, fifteenth floor
Walker Bank building; telephone Wa
satch 4153. Ask for booklet, Summer
at Pinccrest in Emigration Canyon .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

tieth century, electric car transporta-
tion to carry US from the main thor
oughfares of n hustling, busy city,
away from its summer heat, to the top
most hills. where we may be lulled TO
sleep in the COOL invigorating, pine
laden air of the mighty Wasatch noun
tains.
The more prosperous of our citizens
will make the trip in automobiles, over
one of the best canyon roads In the
west. Their "trail'' has been made;
the way is easy, comfortable and luXu
rious. The shouts Of merry picnickers
and happy children will greet them
from the dozens Of pretty canyon cot
tages on the way, while the angler
will be seen casting his line into the
crystal stream for speclzled members Of
the finny tribe.
Nine miles of magnificent mountain
scenery, thanked with alluring hooks
and shady glens-then Pinecrest, the
beautiful-with its charming, enchant-
ing Pinecrest lima veritablo gem set
in the crown Of Nature. 5000 feet above
the 'Citv Of the Saints.
All will be in perfect readiness for
the formal opening Pioneer day, July
"a, when it is expected hundreds of
people will gather to celebrate the oc-
caslon Of opening this splendid noun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

severally to the Wilson universal peace
provision, yet any one of the nations
might by simple ruse go ahead with
its armament. For instance, Italy
might agree to the plan, but by
conspiring with Russia, for instance,
make a private arrangement by which
she would be threatened by Austria.
Italy's purpose might be to increase
her armament against France and there
would be nothing to prevent this sim
pie diplomatic trick, notwithstanding
the seemingly solemn agreement with
the United States panacea for the peace
OF the world. The two first PROPOSE
tions of the Wilson peace plan have
been printed. They refer to the ap-
pointment of an international commit
tee of five as final intermediary and a
proposition to limit the "time tor cool
ing off, to one year, more or less,
accordingly as the various nations are
mercural or phleg matte,
The peace proposals have been sent
TO all Of the thirty-nine nations, twenty
of which have agreed to them IN prln-
ciple.
The startling third proposition is as
follows:
''This government is prepared to
consider the question of maintaining
the status quo as to military and ma
val preparation during the per1ou OF
investigation, if the contracting nation
desires to include this, and this gov
ernment suggests tentatively that the
parties agree that there shall be no
change in the military and naval pro
gramme during the period of investlga-
tion unless danger to one of the con
tracing parties from third power
compels the change in said programme,
in which case the party feeling itself
menaced by a third power shall conf
dentially communicate the matter IN
writing to the other contracting party
and it shall thereupon be released from
the obligation not TO change Its mill
tary or naval programme, and this re-
lease will at the same time operate AS
a release for the other contracting
party
This protects each party from the
other in ordinary cases, and yet pro
vides freedom of action in emergencies.
All of these suggestions, however, are
presented for consideration, and not
with the intention Of imposing any
fixed conditions. The principle of in
vestigation being accepted, the details
are matters for conference and consid'
Grafton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
HUMPHREY RESIGNS TO
GO WITH CONTRACTOR

Grin Humphrey, for several years an
assistant s ensieer edr in tS SeaGe OF M SIDE tE
city service yesterday to take posi-
tion with J. w. Mellen, a local con
tractor.
1t is understood that the name Of
E. H. FIero will be recommended to the
city commission by City Engineer Syl-
vester @. Cannon to succeed Mr..
Humphrey. Fiero has been in the en-
gineering department. for several years
and has been engaged in sidewalk and
street Improvement work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

salt Lake City: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake city
July ~. 1913:
Highest temperature today. S. dcsraes; high
est thIa month since 1874, 1o2: lowest last
night 81; lowest this month Bincc 1874, i3;
mean temperature for today, IL: normal. 49, ac-
cuululated deficiency since the first OF tho month
TO- accumulated deficiency since January J. lA
degrees.
Relative huruidity 1T e. m. today. a per
cont: relative humidity at p. m. today per
cent.
Total precipitation for this month TO date, IL
OF an inch: accumulated deficiency for this month
TO date II OF inch total precipitation since
January / TO dato, 10 NJ inches. accumulated OK
cess encc January ], 30 OF nn Inch.
sun rises ar 5:0T and sets mt 8. July 1e, 1918
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

Illness means: and the anuoyances and d
ly and sorrowfully by the cid folks beca
he enjoying life's pleasures and confor
vented By III health. their unhappiness Is
Nr. o. ]. Rogers one OF the old Utah pionecrs.
has rcgained his youth and health through
the Sce Foo Lun. c. II D.. Chinese Horb Treat
ment. and is Of the thousands who are glad
testify TO the cures nnd wonderful merits OF
the Yce Foo I.un Chinese Herb TreatmAlt Ar
Rogers Is wol-known citizen OF Salt Lake
City and has lived for the past thirty years on
his farm. known tho Rogers ranch. between
hore and Garfield. postoftice box S1i. Salt Lake
City.
Tho story given by Miss Stelln Rogers
daughter OF Mr.. o. j. Rogers. at the Institute
Friday afternoon. July 1fth. Miss Rogers said:
My father Is about so yeaFs old and has ouf-
tored with cough for many years. On Christ
o.! 1909 he TO the city and caught
severe cold which developed Into cough that
has troubled him constantly ever since, His at
tacks o. coughing spells and whcaZIng would last
for fifteen minutes longer. after which he would
be completely exhausted. He had very Hello ap-
petite. bothered by swelling OF the feet
and always felt exhausted and could not sleep at
night
I'VE had tried everything TO get him we'll, in
cludlng Salt Lake doctors and all kinds Of patent
medicines but nothing seemed TO do him much
good. We were very much discouraged. fearing
II would develop into consumption. and had lost
all faith In medicines and everything else. but at
the timo knew that something had TO be
done for him ! read IN tho newspapers OF the
wonderful cures made BY the Yee Foo Lun Chi
ncse Herb Treatment and learned through friends
hov veil Yee Foo Lun understood English and tho
diseases OF the American people. / was rather