davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
QUEEN Of SPAIN IS
PRAISED AS DANCER
Mother of Many Children
Executes Tango" With
Modesty and Grace.
Special Cable to The Tribune,

Special Cable to The Tribune,
LONDON, July 12.-What with her
numerous progeny, together with ber
rather solemn English temperament,
Queen Victoria Of Spain, was general
ly believed to be something Of a
Hstick" so far as gay society is con-
cerned. Imagine then the surprise and
wonder in q London drawing room re-
Gently when q Miss Vacant. skillful
instructor Of the tango, addressed the
company in these words before doing
the dance:
s'If you could see the queen of Spain
dance the tango you would never look
upon it as either vulgar OF impossible
for the modern ballroom, She has
been thoroughly instructed in the dance
and executes it with infinite grace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
ON FAI SE.
|SHARGE OF SPLITTING
Sdole 10 The Tribune,

M saole TO The Tribune.
liltON: liltoOS July 12.-captain Francis
fsh,. wclI-known Hull territorial
kabls nea from Russia, related a re-
a he adventure which befell him
IN we was staying at the principal
0n r,,ss'siuvfors. He WAS In conver-
|smotiun TWO Finnish gentlemen In
soISi.s room when a troop Of Rus
Ia n,iah passed the window.
16 ora autes later four police SER
"A ona o an Inspector entered and ac-
b cnrt oI tho party OF having shown
|nr snseinpt of Russian soldiers by
1op. prt upon them from the hotel
lain oespite their Indignant denials.
|1tsd aannllton asnllton and the other two were
[he nona Smu marched through the streets
ne pDtee n,,.e station. where they were
|Isr With the orfense.
b reIsa,ne detained some time they
IA fhassd. fhe Thnreupon the captain
Fho s !, Iacts before the British con-
<ni v%IInmunicatc ted with the governor
of6cai marx Sykes, NJ, F.. got the for
1|Ifor TO intervene. and Captain
<Fg mas now obtained an ample
A'm the Russian officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
American Style Homes.

'es Agga Amdrup, Danish journal
Sho has spent many years In
snca, is conducting a campaign
nenmark to encourage people to
rsn and equip their homes in the
nean fashion. She is lecturing on
Molect throughout the country, ad.
pR householders to do away with
many curtains and draperies
ee prevent hight and air from get
INTO the houses, She also advises
'enolders to make the same practi-
ese of electricity as is made in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
led Bathing a Problem.

thile England is engaged in remov-
restrictions against mixed bathing
1er seaside resorts, certain group
Qenmark is seeking to restrict the
'ng of the sexes IN the surf of this
|ltry. Advocates of mixed bathing
|are that the movement is en-
Esfed by certain elderly prudes, who,
'|ng lost the SAVIOR OF hfe, are seek
to deprive others of legitimate
mres- AT any rate, the movement
1ct showing any great force, and
riy parties Will probably continue
lsport IN the waves without feeling
heavy hand Of the law.
nde in the luxurious automobile of
mean Consul General Winslow has
Fsrted Dowager Queen Louise from
mtter opponent OF the motor car
one Of its strongest adherents. The
q queen mas ordered her carriage
pair replaced by a car Of the same
az that used BY the American con-
The present king and queen have
3 enthusiastic motorists for some
3 past, but the dowager queen and
rest of the court proved less easy
<onvert, and until lately have been
ent to drive behind their blooded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
SAYS MORE CHILDREN
IS NEED Of FRANCE
Larger Families Can Prevent
Nation From Losing Pres
tige, Bertillon's View.
BIRTH RATE. SHRINKS
Proportion of Marriages to
Population High; Off
spring Scarce.
BY GEORGE DUFREsNE.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune
PARIS, July 12,-" What France
really wants in order not to become a
second-class power" says DR.. Jacques
Bertillon Of finger print fame, els rot
a military law for three years, which
will really only be palliative, to be fol
lowed by demands for four and five
years. service, but more children, just
as other countries have them"
The doctor shows that the years of
1911 and 1912 have been the worst
ever registered in France. Before 1907
this country never had less than soo,-
900 births; before 1887 she had never
less than 9oo,oo0; and before 1867 the
figure was in the neighborhood of
100000 This, or nearly so, was the
number Of births in Germany at that
period. But today the number of births
in Germany is about 100000, while
France has to regard 100000 as the
normal figure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
IMPRISONS WOMAN
FOR DUCKING MAN
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

LONDON. July 12.-For pushing John
George Agar into the Grand Surrey ca :
nal the other evening, Mary Ann Buck
land, Sc. an artificial flower maker. has
been sentenced al Lambeth to two
months imprisonment.
Agar said that ne was giving his dog
swim when he WAS pushed from be-
hind into the water. You We're SWIM
ming your dos" said the woman. "anG
thought I would make you have a
swim as we'll"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Paws for Spilling Tea.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. July 12.-Alleging negligent
shunting, Miss Cordclia Moir Lloyd OF
Manchester has been awarded sS.6S dam
ages against the Lancashire & Yorkshire
railway for injury to her clothing by the
upsetting OF cup OF tea she was drink
ing In q carriage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

The only difference will be, that while
her husband draws tho salary of q
minister OF state. which amounts to
something like $4,000 a year, she will
give her own annual salary Of $3.50 to
Charitable institutions.
We are all wondering how many gen.
erntions will come and GO before we see
similar conditions in the country ruled
by Hohenzollerns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
her OF DENMARK
|ABHORS FDRNAL|TY
|,;,tian x Compared to
L,s;dent. Wilson for Desire
to Avoid Display.
|EFERS SIMPLE LIFE
/ Schoolmates Are Invited
Palace for Party Without
Evening Dress.
,lpI Cable to The Tribune.

rjal Cable to The Tribune.
[0PENHAGEN, July II. King
Gstian x is becoming so noted for
disregard of court ceremonial and
.sdeDt that he is being constantly
barred to President Wilson.
b prevent towns from incurring the
enss of festival decorations, big
&duets and the usual formalities Incl
10 the visits of royalty. the king
3 secret the itineraries of his fire.
d cruises and lands at town with
Informing the authorities Of his
val Formal court affairs are linn
SO far as possible, and ne is
4 fond OF receiving his friends like
ndinary citizen.
ately he invited fifty of his old
inmates 10 the palace, and, knowing
4 some OF them were coming from q
alce, he requested them not to 90
Ne trouble of wearing evening dress.
~ q reception attended by the
"a, from which all ceremony was
sished, the ladies of the party retired
4 the men gathered about an
.Inous punch bowl The sort Of cele-
|Ilop dear TO the heart of the Danish
lmt was then held. The king added
Htly to the spirit Of the evening
ns humorous speeches, delivered in
[student manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
INCREASED TAXATION
MAY PROVE BENEFIT
German Radicals and Social.
lists Secure Reforms by Not
Fighting Army Bill.
LIBERAL SPIRIT GROWS
Soldiers VIII No Longer Have
to Act as Private Servants
for Officers.
LIBERAL SPIRIT GROWS
By FREDERICK WERNER,

Special Gable to The Tribune
BERLIN, July l2.-Good may after
all come from the army bill, with its
enormous increases of the burdens of
taxation, for it looks as if the Radicals
and Socialists, in return for their prom
ise not to wreck the bill, are to get
the introduction of certain reforms for
which they have agitated for many
years.
First Of all, German soldiers serving
their compulsory military term will no
longer have to act as household serv-
ants to officers, their wives and chill
dren. They have hitherto been forced
to take upon themselves all kinds Of do
mestic work, from that of the cook to
the dry nurse, thus saving their Off
GERS the expense Of paying regular
servants,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Socialists Patriotic.

During the debates on the army bill
the Socialists made it sufficiently clear
that they were not devoid Of patriotic
feelings, and although they were op-
posed to militarIsm on general princi-
Piles and sincerely hoped for the COM
ing Of the era of universal peace, they
could understand the necessity Of
maintaining a strong German army un-
der the present European conditions,
and they are perfectly willing to have
all young men devote two years of their
life to military exercises and training,
but they object to q considerable part
Of this time being used, in a large
number of cases, in cleaning the win
dows Of the officers private dwell
ing houses and acting as nurse to the
officers babies. Tho Socialists con-
tend that the rule which allows Off
GERS the personal services Of q soldier
in the active army, has been greatly
abused, and that many officers take
advantage of this privilege to save the
expense Of keeping a maid servant.
The amendment was rejected, only the
Socialists, the Poles and few members
Of the Center party voting for it. But
the Reichstag passed another resolution,
proposed by the budget committee, in
which the government is requested to
adopt measures whereby the number Of
soldiers employed as officers servants
shall be reduced,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Even Holland Leads.

Holland, with a population OF one
eighth that Of France, has a greater
number of births each year, 1t is often
pretended that the increase in the pop
ulation is checked in other countries
as well as in France. The contrary is
1905, Italy's population increased 35I,-
900 inhabitants, that of Austria Hun
gary by 52l, 900, and that Of Germany
by $4,000. These figures, crushing
as they are for France, are lower than
the present figures.
Dr, Bertillon points out that the num-
Der of marriages in France rose to 311,-
929 in 1912. Few countries have so
high a figure in comparison with their
population. Frenchmen marry readily
enough, but they lack children in their
homes. They have at present two or
three, but they should have three or
four. DR.. Bertillon says it would be
necessary to protect, honor and espe-
cially to help efficaciously those who
render to the country the valuable serv-
ice of rearing families.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
French Are Patriotic.

The decision Of France to make every
sacrifice to maintain her position has
produced a great moral eject In Eu.
rope, and particularly in Germany. a
few months ago France was repre-
septed in that country as degenerate
nation incapable Of resistance. 1t was
suggested that German armaments
would be sufficient to intimidate her.
Though she might make a financial
sacrifice in keeping with her wealth
she would never, it was said, have the
energy to make military effort. Then
the three years law was introduced.
This move caused great surprise In Ger
many, where the hope was entertained
that the country would rise up against
the proposal. When, however, all
classes, with the exception of the So.
cialists, accepted the sacrifice, there
was CONSERVATION which soon turned
into jealous admiration. M. Faguet
considers that the moral effect Of pass
ing the army bill will be like winning
a battle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
State Affairs Arouse.

The present condition Of France is a
fruitful topic for writers. When Ger.
many announced her decision to greatly
strengthen her army, there was no
doubt in the minds Of many thinkers
that she was making preparations for
what they describe as "the decisive
hour It became necessary for French
men who think and write to take stock
Of the position of the country and to
point out the dangers which threatened
it. They rose to the occasion, and none
more readily than M. de Nun, who was
writing book which is being much
discussed just now.
The duty. which lies before, France
ia clearly indicated by NJ. de Nun.
Reviewing the book in the Gaulois. "
M, Emile Faguet, the academician,
dwells on one of the questions which
the author discusses at length, and
which was the real reason for writing
the book-the necessity of France re.
turning to the three years military
system NJ. Jaures, the Socialist leader,
as an antagonist Of mihtarism, has done
his best to oppose the government One
of his arguments was that the great
Marshal Bugeaud attacked the three
years system. 1t is true that the great
soldier attacked it, but his onslaught
was made not because, as the Socialist
leader wanted to make out, three years
was too long period for man to
serve in the army, but because it was
too short; he wanted the period to be
seven years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Eliminating Caste.

A further amendment was introduced
by the Socialist party providing for the
abrogation of all prescriptions by viz
tue Of which the Gardes du Corps and
other elite regiments are distinguished
from other regiments. The debate on
these motions was very animated 1t
was introduced by the Socialists, whose
speaker, DR., Lensch, stated that the
guard regiments stationed in and
around Berlin were recruited from all
parts Of Prussia and even from Alsace-
Lorraine, but not from Berlin, whose
sons were dispatched to the frontier
regiments. The consequence was, he
added, that in the case Of mobilization,
the guard regiments would not be
ready for several days after ordinary
regiments, because their component
parts lived 30 widely apart over the
country. He declared that the guard
regiments were nothing more, and were
intended to be nothing more, than
"tbe personal instrument of an auto.
crat." He complained Of the luxury
displayed in their uniforms, mentioned
that in the selection Of recruits for
these regiments every care was taken
to secure men not yet tinged with So
cialism, protested against their enjoy
ment Of various privileges, and final
ly coutended that they played only q
decorative role In, or rather at the end
Of wars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Reform Is Demanded.

This persistence in the demand for
the "reform" Of the army-that is,
for the introduction Of liberal spirit
where q practically autocratic regimet
has hitherto held sway-is exceedingly
important in itself as an illustration Of
the trend Of the times.
It is with a feeling Of strong envy
that Germans observe the trend of
events in the neigh boring country Of
Denmark, whose citizens have enjoyed
the advantages Of real free constitu-
tion for more than sixty years and are
now about to write q new constitution
more democratic than that of any re-
public in existence, not even excepting
the United States
The kingdom Of Denmark is today
undoubtedly the most democratic state
in the world, and IT Is governed by a
young king, who Is ss popular among
all classes Of his subjects as he is
democratic in his manners and frugal
in his way of living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Danes More Forward.

The Danes have just overthrown a
cabinet which any other kingdom in
Europe would consider exceedingly rad,
ical, but which the Danes did not find
liberal and progressive enough.
new Danish cabinet is q full blooded
Democrat, and what is moro, a self
made man. And each is nm expert on
all questions concerning tho depart
meut which be leads. They have all re.
fused to wear the customary uniform
of royal ministers and will neither ae-
cept nor confer orders, titles or deco
rations,
The wife Of tho Danish minister of
Justice is an official stenographer in
The Danish parliament. md has no in
tentiou of giving up this position be-
cause Of her husband q elevated office,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16


|IsoHT--u Umbrella, straight handle.
with silver knob. Reward Tel.
Proctor s46.
y losT Near Parker 81. station. one
10y female cat wearing collar
X&iis when Ioet Reward. Mrs..
zaier. Fern Hill station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16

If YOU are live wire and want
good proposition call at room
10 Strothard hotel from $3.50 to
1880 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16
h.. L

Friday, May 16, the Seaside Club
will hold its opening banquet and
dance.
Buss leaves end of Sixth Avenue
Car line at $500, $3.50, 600, 6:30 and
GAS p. m.
Bring the ladies'.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16
Bargains! Bargains!

I Will sell you acres improved
in Puyallup at sacrifice. Fruit,
good houses-on both places. / have
several 5-acre tracts will sell you
at $50 per acre. These will be
taken off of the market pretty soon.
Need money and will sell out of 20
tracts your choice for SIS per acre,
Small payment down, balance your
own time. These will make the
best garden and chicken ranches
there is any place. Not far out and
coed location. Want 8 families to
purchase right together and will
make a reduction to each.
~ TNTNrOS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16

o.
YOU WILL
SAVE MONEY
BESIDES BEING SURE
OF GETTING THE BEST
AND FRESHEST
GOODS If YOU SHOP
AT M'LEAN BROS
STORES. STRAWBERRIES
IN ABUNDANCE.
FRESH SHIPMENT
IN FULL SIZE BOXES.
Dollar Berries, Q for 25c;
Jessies, 1Oc. i
Large Florida Grape Fruit,
very special, 1Oc.
3 lbs. Best Green Peas, 25c.
6 lbs. Garnet New Potatoes,
25c.
Excellent Oranges, doz., 35c.
Bakery Products of Our SUM-
lit Kitchen
25c Angel Food Cakes, 19c.
jelly Or Chocolate Roll. 12c
each.
Mocha Layer Cake, SOC.
Geneo Cake, 12c each.
Coffee Cake, 71sc each.
Candy Items
Peanut Bar or Brittle, 15c
lb.
Cocoanut Brittle, " lb., 1Oc
Cream Taffy, 8 varieties,
" h., Toe.
Mexican Penoche, " lb., 15c
Cream Chocolates, IL h.,
15c.
DelicateSsen Items
Potato Salad, 15c pint.
Shrimp Salad, soc pint.
PORK Pies, 1Oc, 3 for 25c.
Cottage Cheese, 15c.
Luncheon Sausage, 25c lib.
Neufchedel Cheese, &c each.
CamemIs9rt Cheese, 25c ca.
Suggestions
Duffy's Concord Grape Juice,
ct. bottles, regular 40c;
Saturday, 25c.
California Zelfidel Grape
Juice, pit, reg. Csc; Sat
urday, 15c.
Pure Jelly, 1Oc glass.
Ripe Olives are no longer a
luxury, they represent a
very high food value as
we'll as relish; pit. cans,
15c; ct. cans, csc.
Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple,
15c can.
Our Coffee values are with
out question the greatest
In the city-freshly roast
ed and purified, they are
In a class by themselves,
200 and up.
75c grade Tetley Tea, soc
lb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16
WALL PAPER

LARGE new stock Of wall d oer
FerF latest tiesiEnH ana Dafferns
Acme quality heints. adapted 10 fns
gestsr1 climAtA a. & Johnson 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16
HELP-MALE

Boy to work on farm and milk /;
German preferred. Inquire Berlin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-16
Some Money Makers

SONIC MONEY Makers
Five lots on corner of ARD and
East e, all In fruit and berries and
in excellent shape. House of 8
large rooms, chicken houses and
outbuildings; worth $500. Must be
sold and will take $1,000.
One acre close in, $500; terms.
Fine little home on graded street
water. light and gas, $3.50; 800
cash and balance SO per month.
If you want a dandy chicken
ranch, call on us, for we have it.
SNOW & REYNOLDS
b27 California bldg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-17
IRON MILL CLOSED
BY THE STRIKE
Only One Hundred Men Remain at
Work While Conference
is Arranged.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 1.-THE
Oliver Iron and Steel mill was closed
today by the company officials. Only
two departments, employing 100 men.
are in operation. The sixteen hun
dred strikers of Saturday were today
joined by fourteen hundred workers
made idle by the closing of the plant.
This afternoon several hundred
strikers, who were organized into
compact striking bodies at meetings
last night and Saturday. planned to
parade the downtown streets under
the leadership of Henry Armand, l..
W. W organizer. Another strike
meeting was scheduled for late today.
Efforts of the strikers are now bent
toward getting conference to con-
slider the formal demands prepared
and submitted to the company Of
ficials today. 1t was reported that
the company's offer Of ten cents a
day advance to all day laborers, who
now receive $3.50 for a twelve hour
/ day, had been turned down by all but
4 fifteen or twenty workers, who re-
/ turned to work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-17
MILWAUKEE, TO
HOLD PRIMARIES
Election Tomorrow to Select candi-
dates for the Annual Spring
Ballot.


[ United Press Leased Wire Service.1
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March IL
Milwaukee political dopesters are
busy with paper and pencil today and
will be still more busy tomorrow
when the spring judicial primary 10
held All believe that the vote poll
ed tomorrow will measure the rela-
tive strength of the socialists and
their ousters the non-partisans, COM
prising members of both old parties
who were forced to combine against
the Seidel followers. in order to wrest
the city government from socialist
hands at the last election.
Owing to the fact that the socialist
candidates for nomination are unop-
posed. the true strength OF the parry
in this city will not be indicated by
the vote Politicians hope, however,
to get a fairly accurate line upon the
situation from the non-partisan vote.
The fact that there ere at least two
candidates for every non-partisan nomi-
nation, it is believed, will bring out
an almost solid non-partisan vote and
by comparison of the results of the
fall elections and tnnnorrow's ballot
ing, they think the non-partisan vote
can be estimated within a few thous
! ands.
Candidates are being nominated for
circuit Judge, county Judge, district
Judge, clerk of the municipal cour,
4 and six school directors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-17
RACE COMMITTEE
WILL MEET HERE
Chairman Charles P. HanIey of the
Race Committee, Informs Local
Club That Meeting VIII
be Held Here.
WILL MEET MARCH 9TH
Motor Boat Publication Devotes Space
to keokuk as Staging the Big
sest Regatta In Life of
Association.

Commodore F. C. Smith. of the Keo-
letter from Charles P. Hanley, vice
commodore of the mississippi River
Power Boat Association, and chairman
of the race committee, to the effect
that the race committee will hold a
meeting in Keokuk Thursday, March
twenty-seventh
This meeting comes on the same
date as the regular meeting OF the
local club and the race committee and
the local regatta committee will
meet together and arrange many Of
the details OF the big meet.
In the Open Exhaust, publication
devoted to the interests of motor
boating, a great deal of attention and
prominence is given the coming meet
ing OF the association at Keokuk, and
tells OF the arrangements, made by
the local club and also of the celebra-
ton to be held on the completion Of
the dam.
A news article in the same journal,
tells OF the efforts of the Mississippi
River Power Boat Association to
book races between motor boats and
hydro-planes, making it the first COM
petitfve races held between the two
types of boats.
Commodore Smith also announced
today that arrangements had been
made to accommodate the members of
the press in the commodore's boat dur
ing the three days of the regatta
The thought given by the commodore
IN caring for the scribes is deeply ap
preciated and will allow them to GOV
er the events in much better man
ner than could be done otherwise.