davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
POWERS SHOULD APPEAL
TO HAGUE, SAYS STRAUS
Opportunity Great, He Main.
tains, to Settle Claims of
Balkan States.
PEACE OUTWEIGHS VICTORY
Thus Attained, Former Ambas-
sador Asserts, Menace in
Future Enmities Would
Be Dispelled.

oscar 5. Straus. commenting yesterday
on the deadlock that has arisen in the
Balkan situation, declared IL was critical
and appealed TO the powers to invoke the
humane offices Of the Hague Tribunal.
AT the time the Italo-Turkish war be-
gan" said Mr.. Stratus. II expressed re
greet that Italy-which. with Turkey. took
Il prominent part in the Hague Confer
encc which resulted in the conventions
for the peaceful settlement OF interna-
tional disputes. and which were ratified
by the forty -ive leading nations Of the
world. including, OF course, Italy ana
Turkcy-did not bring her casus bclli, If
such existed. before the Hague Tribunal
for adjustment by the enlightened scnti-
ment of civilized nations
While readily acknowledges that
Tripoli would be better governed under
Italy than II had been under the Turkish
pachas, | made the prophecy that ltaly's
attack upon Turkey would lead 10 woes
unnumbercd' and that the direct effect
would be to disc-edit. II not TO destroy,
the efforts of the new parliamentary re-
gime TO rehabllitate Turkey.
Breach Caused Balkan War.
out OF this breach of the international
spirit Of peace has grown the Balkan
war with all its horrible consequences
and slaughter.
Il fear that the state of affairs which
has just arisen in Constantinople adds
great deal 10 the gravity Of the situation,
nasmuch as IL has a tendency 10 weaken
the power and influence Of the Turkish
don ftaa Ing
force irresponsible agitators. who can
have no conception Of the international
difficulties involved.
AT this critical juncturs. involving d.
rectly the Balkan powers and Indirectly
the great powers and the European bal
ance. appeal as a lover Of peace TO the
powers To arrest the war. which IN loss OF
NE and In It's economic effects bears per-
haps even more heavily upon the Balkan
states. and 10 invoke the offices OF the
Hague Tribunal. which am sure Will d.
Justice 10 all sides and will maintain the
prestige and amour propre If Turkey. as
we'll as OF the Balkan allies among their
own people. This amour propre 49, in my
opinion. the main stumbling block now
ohstruc,ing the path OF peace.
IL appeal To the enlightened sentiment
Of the civilized world and take this oc-
casion to remind the powers OF the great
and unique opportunity they have not
only To- bring about peace and to arrange
the Conflicting claims for territory OF the
Balkan states. but also 10 establish
precedent for international peace by In
volling the Just and humane powers OF
the Hague Tribunal. Peace thus attained
will be "A hundredfold more valuable to
the states at war than any possible Vic
tory. II will. besides. be a blessing TO
all the nations. because peace thus reached
will not embody the elements OF future
enmities which otherwise will continue to
menace the relations Of the Balkan states
as well as those Of the great powers"
Qraises IurLeY,s eadinn Mon.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
New Job Eor rumnltv.

President Wilson soon may be con
ironted with the difficult task OF find
ing a new secretary as faithful and
efficient as Joseph F. Tumulty
Serious talk has arisen in Washing
ton indicating strongly that Tumulty
may be called to the Craftsmanship Of
the Democratic national committee to
succeed William i. McCOmbs, who
will retire from that position in conse-
qnenec OF accepting the long-standing
offer OF the amhassadorship to France.
Secretary Tumulty would make no
comment on the suggestion that he
would be an ideal man for the chair.
manship Of the national committee.
but it is believed the movement to
elect him to the post Is a serious one.
and will be successful if the president
will consent to release him from his
present position. which he has filled
with notable ability.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
REPUBLICANS PLAN
REORGANIZATION
Subcommittee Discusses Con-
VentIOD Representation

Plans for reOrganizing the Republi
can party were discussed in Washing
ton by the law committee of the Re
publican national committee.
Proposals for changing the number
Of delegates and representation bash
in the national convention along mes
put forward by the Progressive ele
ment Of the party were taken up
The discussion indicated individual
opinions that the national commit. ec
had not the power Of itself to change
the basis Of representation. but that ii
could call an intermediate convention
to make that and other changes. The
subcommittee recommendations will
be considered by the national commit
tee on Dec. Is.
Those present were: Charles B
Warren, Michigan; Represer 'ative
Mann, Illinois; Roy West, Illinois:
James A. Fowler, Tennessee: Sherman
Granger. Ohio. and Marshall Bull.ts
Kentucky.
Senator Jones. OF Washington, SEN
his proxy. James h. Reynolds. secre
tary Of the national committee. wa
present.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
DESTROYS stock of Drinks.

George Bor1nan, for many years a
successful salOonkeeper in Nanticoke,
Rear Wilkes-Barre, Pa. has embraced
Christianity.
To celebrate the change he has pub
lieIy burned his liquor license, de-
strOyed his stock OF beer and whisky
by dumping it in the streets and re
fusing several big offers for his busi-
Aess. Borman's conversion has cost
him about $4,000
Matthew Borman. his brother re-
Gently became a member of the First
Methodist church of Nanticoke. and
since then he has been trying to get
the saloonkeeper interested in church
work.
George attended several church
meetings and declares he saw a new
light. He became a Methodist convert
and decided to make a complete
change in bis life His first step was
TO pull down the blinds of his saloon
and to lock the doors. Then he knock
ed in the heads of the beer kegs and
dumped the contents, together with
whisky and wine, into the gutter. Then
Borman publicly burned his license af-
ter several men offered to buy him
out
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
Parcel Post Pro.Its sso.ooo.ooo.

It has become known that the prof; Is
to the government from the operation
Of the new parcel post system during
the calendar year 1913 would be about
$50 .OOO.0 900.
The new system became effective on
Jan. ! last. It was estimated that the
profits for the first year would be
about S15,000,000. but the actual fig.
ures now in possession of postal Off
cials convince them that the profit in
stead of being SIS, 900, will be S3 ;
600, 900 for the first year.
This will be interesting news to the
railway officials. who have been con
tending thai their roads were entitled
% extra remuneration for carrying the
mails. on account of the operation Of
the parcel post
It was learned from reliable quar-
ter that. even assuming that the con-
tention OF the railroads was corract.
there still would have been a good
margin OF profit at the end of the ca
endar year 1913. after the payment Of
exetra remuneration to the roads.
If a parcel post adjustment We're
made along the lines suggested by
some Of the railroads. probably not
more than s1O.000O0O of this $4,000
600 would be due to the railroads as
extra pay The total income from the
parcel post for 1913 will be around
$50 900, 600
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
Mocomhs weds Miss Williams.


William F. McCOmbs, chairman Of
the national Democratic committee
and manager of President Wilson's
campaign, was married in London,
England, to Miss Dorothy Williams.
Of Washington, daughter Of Colonel
john r. Williams, U. S. A., retired.
The ceremony took place in the Cath
Oiic church OF St. Peter and st. Ed
ward.
Mr.. McCombs had been i'll for about
six months, and up to the eve of the
wedding it was doubtful whether his
health would permit the ceremony.
Charles W. Halsey, an old classmate
Of Mr.. McCombs at Princeton, was
best man.
The marriage was performed by
Rev. Father Vaughan, of London. who
is well known in the United States
The marriage was the outcome of
romance which began with the inaugu-
ration Of President Wilson in Wash
hgtOn- It was there that Miss VIII
iams and Mr.. AcCombs met.
President Wilson has been urging
Mr.. McCombs to become ambassador
10 France, and it is understood that he
will accept
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
Asparaeus ANALYSED.

Asparagus belongs to the family Of
plants nliacae- that includes onions.
leeks and garlic. Each Of those vege-
tables contains "a small quantity Of sui
phur in the form Of an OIL The pres
ence Of the sulphur is more noticeable
in onions than in asparagus. but if
shoots of asparagus are left in water
for few days the odor Of onion de-
velOps and becomes quite strong The
food value Of asparagus is slight. and
much Of it is lost in the process Of boil
ing. The London Lancet declares that
after boiling for twenty minutes as
paragus has virtually no food value
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
John Mitchell to Retire.

John Mitchell. foi fifteen years &c
lively connected with The worl; O. ihe
American Federation of LABOR. and fOT
years che Oi its vice presidents, an
nounced in Butte. Mont. Thursday At
banquet given N his honor that ne
would withdraw from official connec
tion With the Federation at its meet
ing in Seattle next week.
MIR Mitchell said his withdra wal
was voluntary. 1T does aot mean that
am quitting he labor ranks" he
said. "but want to give place to a
certain member of the United Mine
Workers OF America Who has done
much good iol the cause and who I
think should he made an official Of
the American Federation.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
Perpetual Motion.

Perpetual motion is very old
dream. For this purpose machines
have been constructed from time i'm.
memorial. hut nothing has every come
OF it. Men have gone mad on the sub
ject, but without any practical results.
It was demonstrated long ago by Sir
Isaac Newton and De la Hire that per-
petual motion is impossible Of attain
ment. Even the solar system, the
most wonderful machine Of which we
have any knowledge. viii run down in
the course Of time. some say in about
100000 Of years from nOw.-New
York American.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
HUMOR IN BATTLE.
A Laugh That Snapped the Tension
and Saved the Day.

Many time has that sense Of humOr
which is the heritage or the sOns Of
! Uncle sam been as sheet anchor TO
them. Danger deadly enough TO make
the hraveSt pause has lost its terror
when touched by this saving grace.
Il remember well how a timely little
pleasantry IN a moment Of deadly peril
turned utter defeat into victory for us
at Port Republir. considered 10y Stone
wall jackson the most desperate OF all
his desperate battles" said an old vet.
eran OF the "Stonewall'' brigade Of the
Confederate army.
General Shields line Of battle. com
posed OF the flower at the Onion troops
then in the ShenaDdoah valley. stood
with its right flank resting on the
Shenandoah river and its left clutch.
ing firmly 10 the steep shoulder OF the
Blue Ridge mountains: stood there like
the mountain ridge itself. not 10 he
moved. not to he banked High on the
slope above and in front OF the left
wing well posted battery of eight
powerful field guns poured destruction
into the Confederate lines.
'Stonewall Jackson must have those
guns Not only was this necessary TO
victory. but also to save himself from
complete defeat. for to attempt TO with
draw his men in the face of that dead
ly shell fire meant rout. Already two
Georgia regiments had hurled them
selves against the battery and then
reeled. crushed TO the rear. General
TaylOr's Texans. veterans Of San ia
cinto in the MeXican war, had twice
storlned up the steep slope to the muz.
zles Of the guns. only to stagger back.
leaving half Of their officers on the
field.
TO US, lying in reserve. in full view
of that bloody mountain side. there
galloped up an aid from General Jack
son
Charge that battery and take itr
he shouted to our commanding officers,
pointing TO the bristling guns. 'Gener-
al Jackson says he must have those
guns-he must have them!
AAftA tAiAtA AftAl AifN % Jul lillt-. 4NWlits
neither friend nor foe. ever accused
the StOuewall brigade Of being afraid
But when we looked up mt those griSly
guns, yawning. black mouthed. beneath
their smoke canopy: when our eyes
swept up that fatal slope. now gray
with southern dead, we rune about us |
near knowing fear as ever soldier
wishes
And just then there came from a J,
Iank and ragged private in the front |
ranks the drawing words: /
Say, boys let's we-all-l-l chip in ,
an buy them air guns for Ole jack
"A roar Of laughter ru' j rioting
Town the line swapping the tension.
The commanding officers. Seizing the
,pportune instant, started the charge.
rhe gray lines. close on their heels.
iwept up the slope. laughing. shouting.
'alling, yelling, dying 10 victory!
"A little timely humor had saved the
lay for the Confederate army New
fork Times.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
Maniac Shoots Two Policemen.

I've got a message from God and
nobody can stop me- cried Water
Kuhlman. agel twonty-nine years. as
he brandished revolver AMI cred
point blank at Patro'man Warren
Snow in the central police station in
Detroit, Mich
When chased by Pauolman Arthur
J. Mitchell. he turned and fired at that
officer Both men were fatally shot.
Snow died on The way TO S. Mary's
hospital Mitchelrs death is momen
tarily expected.
Kuhlman. who is mentally deransed
had been told by Police Lieutenant
Schnabel that he could not leave the
station. which angeied him. he vas
captured
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14

hePoR OF lne RfbtAfaklon Bcdrd Is
Made Public In New York, Ending
Long Fight
The lOng-lived controversy between
the railroads of the east and their con
dTictOrs and trainmen over the latter's
demands for more pay is ended.
The employees receive an increase in
wages averaging seven per cent. and
tOAaling $6,00O.0O0 annually-about
han what they wanted--frOm Oct. 1
last effective Tor one year One huH-
dred thousand men will share in the
increase.
URdeF the federal law, which gov
eTned the arbitration proceedings, the
decision win be fled in New York in
the United States district court.
The board of six arbitrators, two
representing the railroads, two for the
men and two neutral" began their
work in New York Sept. IL.
Thas ends. by arbitration under the
NeWlands amendment to the Brdman
act, a controversy that threatened at
one time to tie up by a strike the
transportation facilities of all states
east Of the Mississippi river and north
OF the Ohio river.
Fhe award of the arbitration com
mission, filed in the federal district
court, is binding and final. The two
board representatives of the employees
fled a minority report in addition and
the two representatives OF the forty
enc railroads dissenting opinion.
In reaching its award the board rul-
ed mainly aaginst the employees on
four out Of five points submitted as
reasons why the Increase should be
granted and found for them on the
fifth-the increased cost of living
Since 1909, when last an increase was
granted, the arbitratOrs found that the
cost of living has increased seven per
cent. Certain minor conditions en-
braeed also were conceded to the en-
plOyes 1t was, therefore, more than
a coincidence that the increase grant
ed in wages is exactly the increase in
the cost of living, as outlined by docu-
ments introduced by the employees.
The board does not found its action
entirely upon the increased cost OF |
living" reads the award, a document |
Of seventy-hve printed pages, though !
II looks upon this as basic"
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
Alnrettes. Scissors. rears.

Mrs. John J. Glover, Of Kansas City
had a beautiful aigrette on the hat
which she wore when she alnded at
Boston from the liner Franconia, but
the customs men spied it and their
scissors appeared.
Good. good, cried Mr.. Glover, who
was with his wife I'm glad they are
doing il. told you so"
Mrs. Glover wept. a woman in the
second cabin also had some feathers
taken from her bonnet
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE
A Simple Remedy Which Favors

Longevity.
You act as though you Just won.
dered how you are going to get
through this trying season and do
your work.
You may be overworked or have
had bad cold which has left you
without strength. ambition or much
interest in life; in fact you are all
rundown.
Let US tell you that Vinol. our deli
GUS cod liver and iron tonic, is just
the remedy you need TO rebuild vast
ing tissues and replace weakness
with strength.
prominent Boston lawyer says:
my mother. who is rs years OF age.
owes her good health to Vinol as
since taking 1t she can walk farther
and do more than she has for years
] consider II a wonderful blood
making and strength creating tonic. -
We have such faith In Vinol that
II II does not quickly build you I'D,
restore your strength and make you
feel weil again, we will return your
money. Try VinoI on our guarantee.
P, S. II you have Eczema try our
Saxo SalVe. We guarantee it.
- No. nFsFG..-I
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14

Shot on Bridge; Son Gives Self Up.
Shot in a desperate battle early on
Sunday morning on the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit eompany's bridge over
Darby creek, Thomas A. Lee, a deputy
lax collector Of Philadelphia. died in
the Chester hospital
John Lee, twenty-six years old, the
mans son. surrendered to the authori-
ties IN the detective bureau at city
hall. fourteen hours after the shoot
ing. He was then taken to the Della
ware county jail at Media.
The shot followed a quarrel between
sather and son at a masquerade party,
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
Roaster IS Returned . PrIson.

William Perkins, a prisoner in the
county jail at Belleville. H., was taken
to Atlanta, Ca. to serve a life term
for murder because he boasted. He was
convicted recently Of assault and while
imprisoned boasted that he had killed
a man and had escaped from Georgia
chain gang.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
Woman and Man In Revolver Duel.

Mrs William f. Hutton, of Linden,
Nd was wounded four times, and
Thomas J. Garrett. an employe Of the
Southern railway, was perhaps fatally
wounded when they fought a revolver
duel in Mrs Hutton's home in wash
ington The woman says she tried to
kill Garrett to keep him from killing
her.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
Rabn,s aody shipped BIZ TraIn.

TIE body Of baby was ii covered
in q passenger car Of the Reading rail
way which arrived in Pottsville "a.
from Philadelphia. It was inclosed in
4 big pasteboard box.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14

~ faiaAaaa+
given IN The fathers h.athouse on
Darby creeks aroord'ag to William
Lee. leo said 1e coa!d give but
meager details rosardiue the incidents
that lei up to The tragedy as he i!d
not attend 'hc ma~que@a1e party and
know nothing % tho aaa,r until two
hours af,er e 'appoled
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
Puts ksrosens On EIre: klIled.

Mrs. John Patsy was killed and her
husband. a rich Italian merchant. Of
Berryburg. near Grafton, w. Va, was
fatally injured in an explosion which
blew their house to pieces when Mrs.
Patsy attempted to kindle a fire with
a mixture Of Kerosene and gasoline.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
kills Woman and Then Himsen

Angercd. it is alleyei. because Mrs.
Charles z. Anlerson. Of Charleston.
". Va. had tteple1 a theatrical per.
Torrance. Harry Ellis shot and killed
her lie then killed himself They had
long been friends
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
The Store That Saves
YOuMoney on all Your
Clothing Purchases.
$4,000 Stock to S, lee, From

Have a $4,000 stock of Mems and Boys
Clothing, Furnishings and Hats. These
goods are up-to-the-m minute in style and pat
tern, and are made by the best manufactur-
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14

H. W. d. Moore. Druggist, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-14
TRAINMEN WIN :; :;
WAGE INCREASE
Are Granted I Per Cent Raise,
About Halt Of Demand.
AFFECTS ABOUT 100000 MEN

RepoEt Of the Arbitration Beard Is
Made Public In New York, Ending
Long Fight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-22
LUMBER MILL WILL
REDUCE OUTPUT
TEMPORARILY
President d 3 Koch Declares
Plant WIN Continue la 0p-
eratIon Enough Lunbe to
Supply Demand ior Months

Tho American lumber W
.rtau ihcif output nn account + enc
decrease in the demand faf lumber
rhc company row has enough .am.
lcr. it la believed to upuI 90 h.p-
mrnts Or several marths
o. Koch pr drut and genera.
manaver or the company FesieraHf
made the statement tbat tHr mIs
sou'd continue Boo operation
Anyone said Mr Koch familiar
Nlth thc conditions covering TOE IHm-
Der market. knows that recently fne
lcmdnd f1r lumber products through
lat fho r0untn ha hiisH af 20 d
.derlale dcer.e aHi. 81 result
Practically 100 ni tho mills ia tHs #ast
have found 10 r..ssars ta deareas
.hc amount uf their output. s0 Hs Hat
10 become orcrat0oked We arc far-
tunatcly in position to ie ahie 90 d.
she same Trims Hnd We have dceided
that 90 BE- tHo proper thing o. do.
pcrdlng o revival 90 demand for our
3rndurt
"We have Boo lumber ana logs ap-
1rt Amutrly nineteen million fset and
thi. n ample to rHke rarr 3. a8r
shipments fnr some months He base
therefore decided that sound business
policy cumpel us o. reduce our Vut-
put This vu hc dome and same
maintained 90 lower iftei until thr
demand lusun out operating 70 0ur
capacity aaan This is 800 ihat
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-22
BODY Of BOY SHOT
At LAGUNA IS
BROUGHT HERE
.uaera Of Leonard Broadhead
to Be Held This Afternoon;
indians Garry Flowers From
Fields for Little Coffin

The body % Leonard Phelps Broad
ue.A 70 years old. SON OF the Rev
Is Hroadh aad % iAguna. who Was
deutiiy KILLED sunday morning at
seaas ia. was monght here for bmria'
H ueht The Body of the hoy ac-
mpanlel lg h.s parcnt and younger
hs0taar Teddy. arrived here at t.55
Cock last n.sht on Santa ne Iur
sd from Iaguna
turer0 services were held ycstcr-
de afternoon 10 laguua THE l,cr.
linzh s Cooper pastor o' the pr,s-
a1teran church here ofnclated.
Nfry every resident ~ Laeuna at-
tended the services A large number
g Indians. wbo knew the boys father
as missionary and who liked the
little fellow. were present They
brought flowers which thcy them-
Gives had p.ektd from the fields anl
cried over the Htiie coffin
Na services wii bc held here Tlf
aaGy wIH be- taken from tha sir.n-
faashsI chapel at 8 o'clock this ai-
fefneoa and buried in Folriev ccm-
et.fy
Wr nudhead DIS wife and tHo
sons were visiting friend at Sehore-
"a sunday A h0s offered to SHOW
auae Ernadhca4 hIs fathers reroIt-
Ihe Eroadhoad boy said hc wa-
afraid 81 guns bis PLAYMATE. howe
estr. taking tha revolver from draw
D..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-22

Ing bie ferris wheel aud mcfry-
so-round. together vilh other carnival
paraphernalia. This was expected Go
-et here last E.sht ar TODAY and the
shows expect to set under way not
later than .enlght a crowd number
ing several hundred people were on
hand 40 rhe show grounds last night
Go take in the attractions and were
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-22

- Subscribers who fall 70 re-
- ceiFe their Morning Journal
- must notify the office before
- O'Clock iu order O. have Il de-
b. ugercd ~ extra carrier. Phone
- it OF 81
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-22
TonBct ctsE

Washington Juiy % SEES Mexico.
Generally air be- south thunder shDw-
nrs Boo north Tuesday and probably
WeduDsdat Wlrmer Tuesday 10 outh.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-22

Happy DAYS for happy children
when they ride Morning Journal
GOcAclc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-22

disappointed when the announcement
of thc posUoucment IF the opening
was made by the management
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-22
II. NJ WILLIAMS

ifttitl~ts
Rooms and 8. Whiting Building
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. est