davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
WOMEN ESPOUSE THE
CAUSE OF WORKER|
DR.. Marie Equi and Her Fol,
lowers Thrown Into Jail l.
Portland Police.

PORTLAND, Or, July I7-Wbo,..- !.
arrests Of Industrial Workers ~ ,r'
World were made tonight on a down,o,
street when crowd Of nine womsn T.
by DR., Marie Equl. defied the NAV,
order by holding street meeting h,
Equi and her followers we're loaded H.
automobiles and taken TO jail. sovs,
automobile patrol loads Of men also r.~
taken In. Some OF the men resisted :,
were roughly handled.
DR., Equi g. practicing physician !.
suItrageIte leader, who recently esna,,s**
the industrial Workers cause, had stss~
publicly that she would defy the nolte
by speaking on the street tonirht a.
that she VIII scratch with poisonsd ~
any policeman who should errsst ~
She resisted arrest ana the comhir11
strength of two policemen was ren,,l,<
TO overpower her
piece Of gas pipe two feet L.,
which she had attempted 10 WELD a.
weapon. was wrested from DR.. Foul ~:
other pieces of gas pipe were found +
the floor of the police automobile w.
IL arrived at the police station WITH H.
feminine prisoners 81
Charges of disorderly conduct No.
placed against all those arrested ~
Chief OF Police Clark said no bail vca'|
be accepted Tor either women or men sr
til morning. 80 ~
The trouble which led to tonIeht's al.
orders originated over an indnstri.|
Morker.s speech. -1-,--.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
THINNER DRINKS ACID;
QUARRELED WITH WIFE
Tells Police He Was Piqued Because
Bride Would Not Accompany
Him to Ogden.

Piqued because his bride of fou,
mouths refused TO accompany him tc
ogden, according to his story al fbr
emergency hospital at police headouar
ters; Jack Martin, "a years of age. for.
nerly of Provo, attempted suicide YES.
terday afternoon at the Lincoln house
Dy ar'nkl1g nearly half pint of mu.
Martin is a timer by trade and said
that he had procured the acid for soI.
derlng purposes, He was attended hv
Dr, II. b. Sprague and removed Ia -
North State street, where his wife and
ber mother, Mrs, Alice Campbell of
Fork, were staying.
Martin said that he had been work.
ing IN Ogden for the past several weeks
aua aL proposed TO his wife yesterday that
she go, to live with him there. Her re-
iusal, he said, caused him to drink tbn
acid, '''"N 'ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
PrurItEs a Severe
Form of Ecze1
4 Method of Home Ire
ment that is Very
Effective

There is probably no other remo
80 wen known as S. S. S. for the bid
And 1t Is remarkably effective in u
form of skin disease known as pruri1
or intense itching. The action of g s.
is rapid. 1t contains one ingredient.
active purpose OF which Is to stimul1
the tissues to the healthy selection
lis own essential nutriment Andst|
medical elements Of this matchIH
blood purifier are just as essential
Well-balanced health as the nutriHp|
elements of the meats. grains, fats -
sugars OF our daily food. These fAe
are brought out In a highly intsfe1
ing book on skin diseases, compiled
the medical department Of the 6W1
Specinc Co., 1874 Swift Bldg, Atiaau
Ga 1t is mailed free. together With
special letter of advice. to all who q
struggling with a blood disease.
Get bottle OF S. S S. to-day of ye1
druggist 1t VIII surprise you withi1
wonderful action in the blood. "a
Don't accept something offered you
Just as good" The only reason w
anyone should not try to sell %
B. s. S. is the large profit made
something cheaper from crude druu.
Beware of any attempt 90 persuade ~
10 buy something In place of s. S s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
SECRETARY BRYAN
DELIVERS LECTURE
Opens the Regular Chautau-
qua Season at Mountain
Lake Park, Md.
TALKS TO EARN MONEY
Again Declares His Salary Is
Not Sufficient to Cover
Expenses.
TALKS TO EARN MONEY
BY International News Service.

By International News Service.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Nd. july
1L-'1f an annual salary OF SO. 900 for
the secretary OF state is not sufficient
20 maintain him and his family in a
manner befitting the dignity of the high
office. would YOU advocate an increas Sc
In the salary?"
This question was asked William Jen-
n'nss Bryan. secretary OF state. this aft
ernoon. after he had delivered Chau-
tauaua lecture for which he received
$3.50
NO. would not advocate the increase
as suggested. replied Mn Bryan. FOR
The salary is sufficient to NEE, the en-
penses of the secretary of state. when
those expenses are confined TO his home
nnd official lie. This. however. is not
The case with me-. The fact ought not Il
be overlooked and IL ought not TO lie
necessary for me TO mention that In my
HE arc certain fixed charges which must
De met. These charges. with my living
expenses and expenses Incidental To my
position. exceed my salary"
Is your farm a paying propo osition?"
IL is a liability. II Is not an asset"
And Your lie Is insured -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
OGDEN POSTPONES
RECEPTION PLANS
Special TO The Tribune.

Spccldl 10 IDe JrlDune,
OGDEN, July l7,-Information re
ceived today from Manager j, ID. Lar
son of the Ogden Publicity bureau, who
Is travelling with the Indiana auto
manufacturers enroute TO Salt Lake
caused postponment of the plans for
the reception in this city and it is
possible that the tourists may not reach
Ogden, as they are already day be-
hind their schedule.
The telegram from Mr.. Larson to
ii. NJ. Rowe, president OF the Weber
club, was as follows:
Sudden rains tied up part of the
party at Thompson Probably will
stop at Price Thursday night. Mid
land road very bad with party tired
and disgruntled. They may cancel
ogden date. Come to Provo if pos
sible. Poor trail upsets every.
thing.
The reception committee, which had
planned TO leave Ogden at > O clock
this afternoon for Provo, did NOT make
the start. preferrlng TO wait until to.
morrow afternoon, or at least until fur
ther information has been received from
Mr.. Larson. IT is expected that n fl
nal decision will be reached by the
auto tourists relative to their trip
around the north end Of the lake after
they have arrived in Salt Lake City,
y party of auto tourists consisting
OF l.. e. Rcaucy OF Evanston. Wyo,
and William Ilerch and c. c. Catren
Of Santa Fc, New Mexico. returned to
Ogden today after making the trim
from Denver TO Salt Lake over the
Overland route in less than four days,
They left Denver last Saturday after
bidding goodbye TO the Indiana tour.
lists. and arrived in Salt Lake at ;
0 clock Tuesday afternoon TO learn that
The auto manufacturers had not vet
reached tho Uiah-Colorado line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
MIDLAND TRA|LERS
DUE IN CITY TODAY
Continued from Page one.)

has two cars in the present trip. He
said that every possible courtesy had
been extended to the travellers thus
far, and that they had appreciated
this to the utmost.
The entries in the tour, as given by
Mr.. Menasco, are as follows:
American, American Motors Co, In.
dianapolis; American, D. S. Mcnasco,
Indianapolis; Henderson, Henderson
Motor Car Co, Indianapolis; Hender-
son, r. p. Henderson, Indianapolis;
Marion, Marion Motor Car Co., Indian.
apolis; Marion, j. T. Handley, Indian
apolis; Premier. Permier Motor Manu-
featuring Co, Indianapolis; Premier,
II. o, Smith, Indianapolis; Premier,
Premier Motor Manufacturing Co., In
dianapolis; Haynes. Haynes Motor Car
Co, Kokomo; Haynes, C. II. Strout,
Kokomo; Pathfinder "4O,n Motor Car
Manufacturing Co., Indianapolis; G.
& j. Tire truck, G.. & y. Tire Co, In
dlanapolis McFarlan. McFarlan Mo.
tor Car Co., Connersville; Apperson,
Elmer Appcrson, Kokomo; Aprrrson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Parents of Two Boys Are In
tellectual; Mother of One
Is a Doctor.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
TEW YORK, July 1.-THE continu-
nj Ing progress in mathematics of
VI the young prodigy. William James
Sldis. a Harvard. and the fact
that there is at New York uni
versity 5-yearold prodigy in lam
suages. Edward r. l. Hardy, is reviv-
Ing, in the discussion OF educators, the
question of which field OF mental effort
has the greater developing power mathe-
matcs or language study.
Master Sidis. 13 years old is adding
luster 10 the fame Of Harvard university
by HIS marvellous feats In mathematics
Young Hardy is causing the professors
at New York university to give him con-
Of their time and attention by
his wonderful proficiency in the study Of
languages, The father of Sidis is Or.
Boris Sidls, professor Of psychology at
Harvard. and the lads mother holds the
degree OF doctor of medicine
Young iardys father is an instructor
at the New York university. while HIS
mother Is member OF the New York bar
and also practices medicine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
CHAUFFEURLESS CAR
CRASHES INTO BUCC
Electric Runa bout, Brand New,
gins Career by Running Into
Salesman s Rig.

For few minutes it appeared thl
the day of the chauffeurless autom
bile had arrived when the newest ele
trio runabout in Salt Lake start,
upon an unpiloted ramble on East So
ond South street, at 10 o'clock yeste
day morning. The collision with
buggy at State street, belonging
Stillman O, Day, salesman for
5. Henderson, dispelled the delusion
pedestrians as to the progress of m
chanics, however.
The runabout bore the License nun
Der 24l6, the latest on the list.
belongs TO Mrs. j. H. l7redrickson
- c street, and started along u
street towards calamity immediate|
after Mrs. Fredricksou and her mothl
left it standing at the curb. The bug
suffered the greater damage, q fro1
wheel being demolished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
MINERS
BROUGHT TO SURFACE

EVELETH, MINI, July 1.-THE five
men who were entombed at the Spruco
mine No. Wednesday as a result Of
cloudburst. were rescued tonight.
Alter the rescuers had been apprised
definitely of the location of the i'm.
prisoned men and Of the fact that thew
were alive, by the tapping of the min.
ers on pipe which had been drilled
down to the level where they had taken
refuge. a passage soon was opened to
them and they were brought IN tbe
surface, While they had suffered great
" from bad air and hunger, il is be.
lieved all will recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
HUNGER STRIKE OF
NEGRO EASILY BROKEN

ELIZABETH. y. j.. July 1.-THE
Dodd OF the county iail broke IIr a b,,r
ger strike today may set a useful eY
ample, he thinks. TO the keepers of Eng
nsn prisons who become custodjans Of
suitragettes. William Turner. a negro
prisoner incarcersted last SUNDAY. sought
10 gain his liberty by refusing 10 eat
This morning the negro had been fortv-
eient hours without food. when ysrdsn
Dond appeared at the door Of his cell
with steamng plate OF fried chicken
and ~ large section OF Juicy Watermelon
one snir and Turner'S hunger strike
csne TO an abrupt end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
New Organ Nearly Perfoct

he new organ In The Assnn,hl,. -,
vas otnclallx tested yesterday by Prof
j. j. Mcclellan and several experts ~, ~,
urssh uss ~ structure; The rev Instrument
faults. II is said. can easily be rer,sdia5
among Ihose present were Assistant a..
Ganists Tracy Y; Cannon and Edwa rd p
MrnDaaI, ,.o Erot Willard Weihe and two
company, T.. p Edwards and II M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
SENTRY KILLED WHEN
AIRSHIP BREAKS AWAY

SCHNEIDEMUEHL, Germany. JuIv
1.-THE military diriglble balloon
Schuette Lautz was torn from her moor
ings in a wind squall and wrecked She
carried UP in her cordage two sentries,
one OF whom was killed by falling COO
feet and the other severely Injured by
a Jump OF thirty feet
Neither crew nor pilot was on boa rd
the air craft, which was at anchor on
the military parade grounds. her moor
ing chains buried six and a half feet
In the earth when a gust caused her
to break away. The sentries tried to
The dirigfole landed an hour later near
the village OF Erpel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Health Suggestions
Good Tips for Warm Weather

Don't worry.
Eat sparingly OF we'll cooked food.
After forty eat little meat
Live In the open air a much as possi-
bile f'
Sleep with plenty OF fresh air In the
rake tablespoonful OF Duffys Pure
Malt Whlskey In a half glass OF mill oT
water before each meal and on retiring
II you follow these rules YOU will not
only enjoy good health. but you will be
you Till live much longer
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
REBELLIOUS CHINESE.
FORCES DEFEATED

klU KLANG. China. Julv 17Tha
northern troops have taken possession 81
hiu kiang and the forts. The southern
reoeilious forces have been defeated and
are Ileelng TO ku Ling. about fifteen
ileavy .nghting has been In progress for
several Gays MI around Kiu Klany as the
result OF the dispatch OF northern troons
20 drive out the kiang ST troops. num-
oeTlhg Yoop Reinforcements now are on
.ne way TO aid in putting down the re-
yvou. which has spread all along the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
SOLDIERS STABBED
At SEATTLE, WASH

SEATTLE: July l7.-Three soldiers
we're stabbed tonight when group of
IN the military and naval Potlatch ma.
radc, were attacked by gang of mon
listening 70 a woman Industrial Worlxer
of the World agitator speaking in tbe
street. All the leaders in the crowd
Guiding the woman speaker. escaned
before the police arriynd re'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
SAYS HUSBAND BEATS
HER; WANTS DIVORCE

Caterins Massa filed suit In the dis.
trlct court yesterday for divorce frnn,
Jonn MasSa whom she charges with ex.
plant, Massa Is In the hab bit Of admin
day. 'io"t every
Eiizabelh NoIk sued for divorce from,
William Nok in the dIstric, go, rom
day. alleging non support '''e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Silent on Mexico.

MI BRYAN was asked II the recall of
I'm nna ssador Wilson from Mexico IS per-
nAnenl He satd he was not in a posi-
uon 10 discuss official matters while alb
sent from Washington
me subject OF Mr.. BTysn's lecture here
today was The Making Of a Man" II
was delivered In the big auditorium tent
over !pco summer residents and natives
paid ST. IS and % cents each for alruls-
sion to the tent. The total receipts were
lar IN excess OF the $3.50 which was paid
Mr.. Bryan. The receipts would have
oesn larger but for the thunderstorm
and rains which visited the mountains
Throughout the afternoon
Ihe audience listened with close at
tendon TO Mr. Bryan's speech and fire.
Iuently broke out In applause. The l.r-
lure was the first of a regular course TO
be delivered here during the summer sea
SON For nearly two hours Mr.. BRYAN
tntiied ms audience with a sermon
ments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Suffragette Arrested

LONDON. July l7.-Miss Rachel Par
rett' assistant editor OF the .'Suffrs
gctte. who was sentenced ia n5no
I'lontns imprisonment on "A conspiracy
cnarSe. June Il. and has been relea sed
on license several times was rearresied
,ohight after addressing 2 militant meet
ing suhragettes attempted 10 rescue
Her, put we're held In check by a lsrg
force OF police while Miss Rarrett u,s
nunnieo INTO motor car and driven To
Holloway jail. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Barnett Pleads Not Guilty,

j. }. Barnett. charged with thread
ing to Kill Lizzie Davis OIL July 10. d
arraigned before Justice Harry S. Han
yesterday afternoon. He pleaded d
guilty and the date for his hearing y
set for July 90 In default of $500, b
nett was placed IN the county jail pen
ing trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Works to Meet Expenses.

Yes, the premiums are fixed charges
" len i man abandons his lome and
iaEes an office he leaves behind him al
his Old home expenses which he cannot
aFoide Every man in public life knows
'nat am not delivering lectures with a
We" 10 adding 10 my accumuatons
an working 10 meet my expenses
lnns' Keep intact whatever money have
accumulated Tor my old age and for my
iamiN cannot expect 10 be a bread
winner when infirmities of age overtake
me However. ! do not care 10 make
usIaile" EXPLAIN tions for my acts. Those
nc;s speak for themselves. | have ncyet
hidden or concealed my acts | know !
am right ard ! shall proceed accordingly.
stands.
Then you VIII continue 10 deliver
Chaulauqua lectures?''
es. and the public service will suf-
Ter no Injured. Ny engagements are such
toat they can be cancelled at a moments
notice shall not be lar from Wash
lngton at any time can return in a
few hours IL necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
BOLT OF LIGHTNING
KILLS FLORIDA BOY

ENSACOLA, Fla. July IA bolt of
ughtnlng from an apparently clear siSv
SIuck IN inc center OF Fairgrounds
mere wnere several boys were PLAYING hall
today John Mccarthy. IL years old was a
kIled, and Earl Hoffman manager of tbe
pisygroundS. and several BOYS were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Meeting Is POSTPONED

meeting of the members NJ the
Sheye'oEPment Seye E committee n which was 'Ie re
yesterdey @ eS" afier1on he,d IN the Commercial club
rev rev DAYS. The object was to coreis r1I a
,na ,ns pun TO huve Individual count. hY.iS
s 's1 Eneign ror the state fair lhs fa Horace
has beer vnrc, agcc,retary Of the rair board.
time, -" the pan for some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Negro Bound Over.

Charles Donaldson. a negro, arrested
several weeks ago for an alleged stat.
utory offense, was bound over TO the
district court Yesterday by Justice r.
NJ. Bishop. Donaldson furnished $1,000
pond and was released until time for
his trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Horror at Seres.

The city OF Seres is nothing more
than a mass OF smoking ruins filled
with mutllated corpses OF old men
and women, and children.
The consuls general OF italy ana
Austria at Saloniki, who visited seres
for the purpose OF establishing TO
what extent their nationals suffered.
have told ms that the accounts pub
lIshed In the newspapers gave but
faint idea OF the terrible reality,
At Dimirhissar the mutilated bodies
of the soldiers and leading citizens
have convinced us that our enemy is
not satisfied TO pillage. burn, dcspoil
and murder. but he rejoices In tortur-
ing his victims.
DoHato Is no longer anything but
a pool OF blood. or It's $500 inhabI-
tants only $50 remain, A great num-
Der Of the little villages along the
route taken by the fleeing army were
the scenes OF Ike atrocities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

Apperson Bros. Motor Co.. Kokomo; +;
Empire, Empire Automobile Co., In.
dianapolis; Pilot "60,' Pilot Motor
Car CO., Richmond; Brown truck,
Brown Commercial Car Co.. Peru; Mar
mon, c. G. Fisher. Prcst O-Lite Co.,
lndlanaDohs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
SEALING STEAMER
DIANA is AGROUND

ST; JOHNS, N. F., July l7.-Tho
Newfo foundland sealing steamer Diana
carrying the Donald Mcmillan eypedi
tion to Crocker Land and the arctic
region, stranded last night on Barge
Point, forty miles west Of Battle Har.
bor,- in the Straits of Belle Isle.
The Newfoundland revenue crpise,
Stella Maris was today ordered TO her
assistance. The extent Of the damage
il any, is not known here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
RUMAN|AN TROOPS
ARE NEARING SOFIA
fcontinued from Page onc.)

,.---.,, sbared the same fate. TWO
~ o,,T officers. who In a bayonet as
"a sauIt 1T had been left lying wounded on
iSe field a few steps from the enenys
trenches. when the attack was re-
newed were found 10 nave haa 'he'r
At Doiran. before their nisht the
enemy dragged the metropolitan and
tbirtv OF the leading citizens from
their hones They never nave been
The religious leader of the Mus
snlmen with tears In his eyes, told
MS of the spollatiors and .pillage Of
the Bulgarian officers and soldiers
At Trumitza. fortunately, the enemy
had time to kill only two OF inc per
snns ,ynnrIsoned But all these things
are as nothing compared with what
happened al DimirhIssar. Seres and
Doxato. where everything was sacked
by fire and sword.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Basket Picnic at Park

me ,flrst Methodist church and Sun
day school will hold a basket picnic aI
Liberty park. beginning AZ 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Games VIII he Indulced In
curing INC afternoon Those who attend
are requested 10 bring their lunch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE steame

NEW YORK. July 17.-Tbe stnana,
Diana left here with the Crocker G,and
expedition aboard on July , and
stopped at Boston for SUPPLIES. She was
scheduled to reach Flagler Bay. Els.
mere Land, by August 20. where The
explorers purposed to establish winte,
quarters and start for Crocker Land
next February. The Diana is eouipped
with wireless. with which the parfv
hoped to keep in touch with civiJiza.
tion during the vovapo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Missionaries Hold Reuninn

The missionaries Of the Mormon
church vino have worked IN the Pacific
Islands VIII hold reunion on Tuesday
August II, at Lagoon. Special rates
have been secured and the Officers of
The several missions arc arranging an
excellent programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Sinks by the Head.

There was a splntering crash as the
Sheboygan struck the starboard bow OF
the Iowa about twenty feet forward OF
the pilot house. The Iowa careened
and as she righted herself the battered
nose of the Sheboygnn swung clear and
disclosed the hole in the side of the
Iowa The water rushed into her hold
and The vessel began to sink by the
head
River tugs came to the aid Of the
Iowa, threw lines over her and, under
full steam, started for dock in North
Water street, while the crew strained
at the pumps.
The Sheboygan, which had also dis,
charged its passengers, was in better
shape and prepared to stand by and give
aid if the Iowa sank. The life saving
crew from the mouth of the river came
ALONGSIDE in motor lifeboat.
The Iowa kept settling and it was
feared that any moment she would sink.
She was swaying when the tugs warped
her into the dock. Emergency freight
handlers waiting rushed on board to re-
move rs much of the cargo as possible
Pumps Powerless.
The pumps were powerless against
the water rushing in by tons. Finally
the lookout cried an alarm and the
freight handlers and crew leaped fof
the wharf, Within minute the Iowa
broke her moorings and sank. Most
of the cargo went down with the boat
". Thorpe. general MANAGER of the
Goodrich company, said taat the loss
would be heavy. After she sank only
the upper works of the Iowa showed
above
The Iowa, which was built in 1s9d
for the Goodrich Transit company, is
2o2 feet long and has gross tonnage
of ll57. The Sheboygan is 2OS feet il
length. but Of lighter tonnage.
The thrush OF water did much damage
to the cargo of the Iowa. and It was
said that the loss would be heavy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
France Acts for Greece.

PARIS, July 17.-At the request of
Greece, the French government, which
has assumed protection of Greek in
terests in the war region, has in
structed the secretary of the French
legation at Athens and an officer of
the French military mission TO proceed
Immediately to the seat of war to in
vestigate the alleged Bulgarian afro
cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

Majestic pavilion. dancing tonight.
Largest floor, best music.
tbdronlssmsntD