davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-09-06

Vi Christian dem Tiende,
og Goeyy, H94uy til Slcsrio. Holxten, Stu1nryn,
DtmorSken. Loue4borg OF Olde0doyg.
GORE yITTFRLIGT: Rigsdagen hr veltaget og Vi
W we'd Wort Samtykke %stadtestet folgende Lov:
bet v~estn5.se esnanmsraoSSp. ! es ct mi,art korp.. nvi. opsavo
Diet er at wage over den oAentige orden og shkerhed Dansk yestn-
den dogHge Poitijeneste somvrber det med Diet stodrge PoHh
1Overensstemmese med de at Guvern6en fastsatte Regler
Gendamentorpset, over hvdbet Guvorporen er 5vorstboheude,
Pao St croiz:
Premier9jmanter,
l stabssergent,
Oversersent
3 ergenter og
IS mvnige, hvaben strEe fordees menom de 8 Gorpisonssteder /:
Pe St. Thomas;
1 Premicrotmnt
35 memge.
kan Guyernoren uln@vne indHI 5 til KorporIor og inddi til Under
Naar Governoren finder at sorGse Forhold COR det uodveudigt
Auditorforretningeme we'd kopet udfores udon sarigt Vedehog
al Underdommerne de paageldende Gansoner
l@ege1enesten udtores al der"i at GuFernementet ontasne Lager
Cheten for Kopset, Premienqnmterne. stabsser@utep, Over
sergenten os Sergente'ne antoges bl"ndt FI@r'ns taste BefoHn9smead
Chefen for Korpset o9 Stabssetgenteu mDattes for ct TIlsrum af
Med Guvernementos samtylko kan der tIstaas For5enggse of Tienesto
tden.
Som Betngese for Antagelso kr@yes for Chefens yeikommende,
at han hr EJrt 10, for Fremierlojtmmtenes Yedkommeude, at de hr
gort 4 Ams 1jeneste ON Ohicerer at LINEN lIeren.
Snahemt der til Chef for KOpset anages Ell Officer der like bar
opuaaet Kapajns Grad Hureu, tlLUges del ham saadan GrG, saaInnge
han bekleder Stlin9en som Chef.
Stabsergenten sal have opnaaet Oversergentsgrad Heren,
Oversergenten shal have miudst s Ams Tjencste som Sergent og Ser
geHterne mmdst / ANs Ijeue,te som snd&une.
De saaedes i Contamination pset uudbrilig ausatte OHcerer og
Underoffcerer setes fra Ap4elt eneshaeen at regnei oyertaigt Mum
mer drros Faaben oden Looming Iia'en. Noar de etter Udobet at
Gen lid, tor hTnken de el onMgro, after meIder sig til Ijeneste we'd
H@ren, genindlrfnde de Looming we'd ienne, uanset ON de ma forbhve
overtaligt hummer ndtl der finder Agmg Sted Diet Vaaben (euer
den Del nf Diet NaabenG til hviket (Iylken) &c horer. We'd Beregliug
at Aderstl@g Haren medregues Ijenesehden Gondumeri-
korpset
I Henseerde til Enkeors6rgelsespigt Henhdd til Low af
5 Januar 1851 om Embedsmends Fopigtehe til at sikre deres Enher
OvereyeLsesrenter % Reu8eendo til Pension og Inveidefors6rgese
regnes Tienesten i Gendarneikorpset i@e med Ijeneae Haren, dog
saaledts, at der we'd Iesuing at pigig Enketosorgelse og we'd Pensions
beregning kun tages Hensyu til den Looming som Wide have tkommet
den paaQeIdende ifoge hams Sitting Hvren.
Befaln8smend korpset maa like an~ottes Embede eer Betil-
ing Vnder den civic Administration samidig med dMes Ijeneste j
Korpset, melmIndre IIadelse derti! gives at Fnansuinisteuot for hyet
eAkelt TlfWlde.
, 1913-09-06
Translation,

Translation.
---
Ma Nv A. Uo-~4o
Wv O. yGEHBSERHN bHEe eHHbkH@
b0 the 0lucc Of col ktHQ OF DeuHurh The IuRdu% uNd
the cam, DuLo otMos31c HIvtoiU \to3Yo,qY,
D4 .J T,1 80. J D75.lau
~ " "' OV
AWAKE KNOWN. The Diet has passed and We by
JI Oar Poyal Assent sanctioned the following Law
lit to onordt The ,ubGc rider ana security in the Danish West Indies.
In the daily ipchce service it shall COOPERATE with the local police
force in accordance with regulations issued 10y the Governor
=
The Gendamery Corps, Of which the Governor is Commander in
Chief. consists of.
In St. Crox:
The Commander.
2 first Heutemnts,
staff sergeant,
sergeant major,
3 sereeants and
SIS mwes
and this force shall be distributed 10 the 3 earisons; Chrntiansted,
FrederIksted and Kineslil
In St Thomas;
first r4ntenant.
g,@4a,I| and
IS miyat4s
Tba,. shall fmthnrn,oro ho nnDrte1 9 onngnith for te Gen3sr.
sn, oo,nd,9 rom oI92na Ga njvatrs
TTfP mInaS LaH Lmre &c Losas
me Gore,,,1r cam tanYnorarily transfer tr,ops from one island to the
~ NONNlht WI oHBoi"H. IHNNE
, 1913-09-06
We Christian the Tenth,

BY the grace Of COL ksog Of Depoarh The IoadoLS ond
the GothS, Dake Of SieSrjc, HoIstein, Ntogmoa7,
DtworSk, Loucobor0 aHd Olden6org,
AWAKE KNOWN. The Diet has passed and We by
II Oar Royal Assent sanctioned the following Law
, 1913-09-06

The West Indian Gendmmery Corps is a military corps, whose task
it is tic guard the public order and security in the Danish West Indies.
In the daily police service it shall cooperate with the local police
in accordance with regulations issued by the Governor.
The Gendarmery Corps, Of which the Governor is Commander in
Chief, consists of:
, 1913-09-06

$4
The Gendmmes shall be enlisted in the Mother Country from
among those, who have been taken for compulsory military service n
continuation OF same, if they have been called upon for such service
With the consent Of the Ministry Of War, they may IN exceptional cases
be en- listed before
The term Of service is 3 years, reckoned from the arrival in the
Danish West Indies with Governments consent it may be prolonged
with ne year It a time.
The enlisted men, who have served 3 years in the Corps, are exempt
from being called out for the % or % days supplementary service,
which is dealt with in Law No 200 Of 80h September 1909 concerning
the organization of the Army. Those who have served / years, N more
are also exempt from the six days supplementary service, prescribed by
said Law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Cent Fird Blemish After Using S. g. s.

Now is the time of year TO get quick
action on any sk!n disease. Tho pores
are more active during these early days
OF summer. and this condition anould be
taken advantage of. The best remedy
Is 8. S, S., the famous blood purifier.
It's influence in the blood Is more health
full, more penetrating. more stimulating
and more productive of noticeab bic results
than anything else ever discovered for
the promotion OF pure blood,
The skin Is but 4 net work OF fine
blood vessels. And II Ia a perfectly nat
ural consequence that any influence In
the blood that is a condition of Ill health
makes Its fret appearance IN the skin.
There are certain medicinal properties
that follow the course Of Ice blood stream,
and the influence OF these properties Is
that of an entidote. This is why S. S. S.
has such a positive action On the skin.
There Is one ingredient in s. g. s. which
peculiarly stimulates cellular or gandular
activity to select from the blood or from
this fine net work OF blood vessels in the
skin, those elements which 1t requires for
regeneration. Thus pinples, acne. &C.
2enna, lupus, or any other blood condi.
ton that attacks the skin or seeks an
outlet through the skin 10 met with the
entidotal effect OF s. S. S.
This Is why skin troubles vanish 80
readily, and why they do not return
Under the influence Of S. g. S. this fine
net work Of blood vessels in the skin
Is constantly taking from the blood the
nutrition required for healthy tissue. and
the cause OF disease is just as constantly
being removed, scattered and rendered
harmless.
1t Is surprising the amount Of real
blood publication that Is accomplished
by single dose of q. s. 8.
This famous remedy has an action un-
known to any other. 1t is made entirely
Of botanical materials. not drug extracts.
but from the native roots, hence contains
elomonts which cannot be obtained IN
prescriptions or combined in other rem
edies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

was that plans were made for build
ing which would contain $4,000 square
rect OF dancing space, and in addition,
a promenade Of twenty feet around the
entire building. More than hundred
men are working at top speed in an
effort to have the pavilion ready for
the opening next Friday. and unless
some unforeseen troubles develop, they
will succeed.
The roof will be supported bv i'm.
mense trusses which will eliminate the
necessity Of posts anywhere Oh the
dancing floor, The floor itself, which
Will be constructed of hard maple, will
rest on heavy cement foundations,
making it capable of supporting al
most any weight that might be put
upon 1T. All the modern conveuienCes
and accommodations that could posi-.
bly, be installed in such place have
been provided for, and when it is op-
encd Salt Lake will be able to boast
of one OF the finest dancing pavfIions
in America.
The band Of twenty-five pieces will
play under the most favorable condi.
tlons, for the reason that the elevated
band stand will have as backing the
large shell used in the open theater
last year. This is now ready to be put
III place and will be installed early uoxt
week. The acoustics of the building
have been planned along the most mod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
WILL NOT REPRIEVE
MEN UNDER SENTENCE
Gov. johnson Refuses TO Save Convicted
Murderers Pending Proposed Anti.
Capital Punishment Law.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, May 24.-Gov
ernor Hiram Johnson will not issu,
wholesale reprieves to save from thc
gallows thirteen convicted murderer:
who arc now awaiting the death pen
atty in San Quentin and Folsom state
peni,entisries,
Asked today what action he intended
10 rake on the petitions and resolutions
praying him to issue reprieves 80 as to
prohibit any execution until the pro
posed anti'capital punishment measure
has been placed before the people in
t6e next general election, November
1914, the governor said:
g have no such intention, The only
condemned men who viii be reprievel
VIII be those concerning whom I wish
further information from an exanina
tion OF the records. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
H1W 'sn ,siDi4.sS bsTL
Got Strong ard Well Again at
Small Cost,

Hiss Alta Abel, OF West Baden. Ind,
says: Il was a colaplete wreck, al
ways tired, woruout and nervous.
had TO spend about one-third OF my
time in bed and my life was not worth
living. Vinol, your delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, was recommended, and
IL has done me more good than all the
medicine ] ever took in my lie. That
nervous and tired feeling Is all gones
! have gained in health, flesh and
strength, until l feel like another per-
son"
Vinoi is the most efficient strength
creator for such women 1t is the
medicinal elements of the Gods livers
contained IN Vinol, aided by the blood
making and strengthening properties
OF tonic iron. which makes It so far
superior to all other tonics to build
up health and strength for weak,
tired, aiing women. 1t contains no
oil and has a delicious taste.
We give back your money II vlnol
does not do all that we claim.
P. S. IF you have any skin trou-
bic try So --'~o " .-,araptee It.
Druehl & Franken. Druggists, The
Busy Corner. and 2Tl South Main ST.
Salt Lafo City, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
GOODWIN IS AGAIN
HAPPY BRIDEGROOM
Much Married Actor Smilingly Enters
Into His Fifth Ma u liz onial
Experience,

Los ANGELES. May 24.-Discard
ing for the occasion the walking stick
that has been his constant aid since
the accident which nearly disabled him
more than year ago, Nat Goodwin
the actor, smilingly undeIsgent his fifth
experience as a bridegroom today at
his home at Ocean Park The bride
was Margaret Moselaud, his leading
woman on the stage. who was recently
divorced from Charles A. Doughty, q
real estate broker OF San Diego ,Jus.
tlcc j. W. Summerfield performed the
ceremony.
There were no wedding frills-iust
the monumental legal ceremony, in
the presence OF a few people, personal
friends OF the actor and his bride.
81 am too old hand at this busi.
ness to want or need any decorations, -
said Goodwin.
He smiled when told that DeWolf
Hopper had beaten him to the fifth
notch in the matrimonial stick by
nearly a week, but he had no comment
to make, beyond declaring, in a re.
buking tone, that marriage-especiall
when contracted solely on the basis of
love, as was hiS today-was not a sub
iect for Jest.
He is the most interesting man
alive, said Mrs. Goodwin Of her hus-
band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Army of Men Working Harsl
to Complete Hall by
Friday.

+" HE picture printed above will
give an idea OF the manner in
which j. h. Langford, Jr., the
new manager of Majestic park,
has planned to remodel the old Salt
Palace. Two weeks before the date
this picture was taken, the roller coast
er, the "old mill - and the miniature
railway occupied the grounds where
since that time the foundations have
been laid for one of the largest pavil-
ions in the country.
When the Langfords secured the
lease on the Salt Palace grounds, they
took hold with the determination to
make Majestic park high class amusc.
ment place, where conditions would be
ideal for wholesome entertainment for
the young and old. The first of the
extensive improvements decided upon
was the construction of the immense
dancing pavilion which could be used
both summer and winter. The result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
For the Weak and Nervous.

redout. weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energetic,
full OF life and always have good
appetite If they would do the sensible
thing for health-take Electric Bittcrs,
Nothing better for the stomach, liver
or kidneys. Thousands saw thew owe
their lives TO this wonderful home rem.
edY. Mrs. .. Rhinevault of Vestal
Center, n Y. SAYS; az regard Electric
Bitters IA one of the greatest of gifts.
can never forget what it has done for
me, Get bottle yourself and see
what difference it viii! make in your
health, Only soc and $l.00. Recon-.
mended by Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs,
1.-The Never erSubstitutors Five (5)
good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

II Is not a laxative. does :
bowels. and since (; Is rails ~ ~,
essential to we'll. balanced ~.
elenaenta Of meats. grains scs--
OF our daily food, 1t Ia ahse-<
into the blood vessels ana H..
d very rapid cleansing Inau%-
DR.. Westmorelnnd states ~
contain5 one ingredient tbs<
active purpose of stir,ulnf5nS
the tissues 20 the hsn,thy A.
selection OF is own esseutia, : F,
5, S, s, unlike rrost rsu,eS,1
scrlptions. contains no .'doue
drugs, no mineral Grugs. r-
something offered you as "iu.I
There Is only ore reasoY, a.
not selling S. s. S., snd thsf
with crude drugs something {
made cheaply 20 sell At q T.
S. s. S, IS prepared only In o.
OF The Swift Specific 90 Af-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
FIGHT ON MALARIA
IN ARMY SUCCESSFUL

WASHINGTON, May 24.-surgeons
who have succeeded In minimizing ty-
pho!d in the military establishment have
been equally successful in eliminating
malaria as a military disease, according
10 statistics Just published by Surgeon
General Torney, The records for ten
years disclose that the number OF ad-
missions to hospitals on account Of ma
larla, which in 1903 was 60.S3 per cent
OF the entire enlisted strength, were ro-
duced last year to 1922 per cent. with
the prospect OF further reduction this
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

crn lines, all square corners having
been eliminated entirely. The soda
fountain, reireshment booth, check
stands and dressing rooms for both
men and women will be furnished in
up-to date fashion, and nothing will be
overlooked in the effort to make the
place first-class in every way.
The pavilion is surrounded almost
entirely by high poplars, which not
only add to the beauty of the scene,
but also insure coolness during the
summer mouths. There will be dane
ing every evening except Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
SEVERE FIGHTING
HAS BEEN RESUMED
Greeks and Bulgarians Have
Clashed in the Vicinity
of Salonilsi.

LONDON. Nav o4.-Severe ightinG
has been resumed between the Greek
and Bulgarian troons in the vicinity Of
Saloniki The infantry and artillery of
both forces arc hotly engaged near that
city. according TO dispatches received
bere from Athens.
The dispatches refer 60 the situation
as having become extremely grave.
When the last message was sent King
Constantine of Greece. who had Just ar
of The Greek army. was cudeaVoring to
arrange neutral zone between the
two armies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Greek Losses 25O.

SALONlKI, May 24.-The losses of
the Greek troops during the fighting
against the Bnlgarians arc given today
a. one captain killed aud $50 men
killed or wounded Hostilijios have
been suspended. \ mutiny has broken
out among the Bulgarian troops at
Series. the men demanding to be dis
banded. When their commanding Off
Ger found that he was unable 90 quell
the disturbance he committed ,nicide.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-23
0eeoeooee o . .
@n,-.. -~ o
GIVEN TO
CRAFT FOR WAR
Aviation Corps For National
Guard Urged-Planes
to Be Armored. T..
ssssssssssssssesesessssss'

been.issued by the signal service. The
details are requirements rather than
specifications. because nothing is said
In them about the type Of aeroplane,
and performance is the only essential
insisted on. The requirements are the
most severe that have ever been de-
manded by the government-not quite
SO severe in some respects as those OF
European powers. but enough so to
make them impossible of fulfillment
by any machines now in the service.
The most spectacular requirement
that they shall carry armor. This,
however. Is very thin plate Of
chrome steel and Is merely an Incl
dental protection to the aviator and
engine in case stray small arm mis-
sile should find the machine. con
tingency that the officers regard as re-
mote. but possible.
One Of the most exacting require
ments from the manufacturers stand
point is the wide range of speed de-
manded The machine must have a
minimum speed of not more than thir-
ty-eight miles an hour and maximum
of at least ffty-five miles. 1t shall be
able to climb 1900 feet in ten min
utes and to make figure in rec
tangle 500 by $50 yards without losing
more than 100 feet in altitude.
The machine must be fitted with a
self starter. so that single aviator
can make a flight without assistance,
This is in case a scout is forced to land
out of range of assistance and needs
to get his machine into the air again
by himself.
The weight requirement has not been
changed. except that more instruments
are demanded, and these shall be con-
sidered part Of the machine itself
and shall not figure in the useful load
to be carried.
It is demanded that the machine
shall Be fitted with traehomstsT, cen
pass. an aneroid barometer. paragraph,
map holder. pad and pencil bsbifsF.
clock and an angle of incidence indiea-
tor The instruments shall all be Of
the make and type approved BY tho
army. Resides these. there must be
wireless outfit. with the sending key
in easy reach Of both the pilot and the
observer.
Clat,de Grahame- White, the well
known English flying man and manu-
facturer Of aeroplanes, has written
long article which is published in sew,
eral London and provincial papers. in
which he declares that the British gov
eminent must spend at least $5.OOO.OM
this year If it wishes to keep pace with
France and Germany. The money, he
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-23
Senator Webb of
Tennessee and His
Adventure In War ::

~ NE would have to search widely
in the literature relating to
Americas big men. past and
present, to and y more ROMAN
tic personality than Senator William
Robert Webb Of sTennesseey .,s
Senator Webb just recently received
his high office, and it was fated to DO
In his keeping but brief period bus
the temporary honor was we'll deserv-
ed and fitting reward to him. ''"Old
Sawney'' Webb. as he is known to
thousands of men he once taught In
school, is little short Of an idol in Ten
nessee.
This picturesque parsonage. seventy
one years old and vigorous for his adj
vanced years. was In the thick of tight
ing when the fighting was good and
has been a dynamic force for advance
ment in his state.
He was elected to the senate for the
short term from Tennessee to fill the
seat made vacant by the death Of Rob
ert Love Taylor.
AS q captain In the Confederate army
Senator Webb once had one OF the
oldest adventures that could befall
soldier. Three days before the surren-
der Of Lee at Appomattox. in April.
1866. Webb was held as prisoner OF
war In the stockade about Castle Will
liam on Governors island. He had
been brought north from Virginia only
one day before. Webb could look over
the stockade toward the lower end of
Manhattan and could see the city east
". Although he had been so badly in
jured that he could not march with the
infantry and had changed to the cav
alry arm. be seemed to see only the
city wharfs and not the 400 yards of
water in the channel between: After
dark he climbed the stockade and slip
ped from the wall into the bay.
The chill of early April was still In
the water. In spite Of it Webb swan
across to a point just below Castle
Garden. now the Aquarium. and lifted
himself upon the dock. L wore
faded Confederate uniform am found
himself enjoying the doubtful freedom
Of Hostile city clad In this garb and
wringing wet. A citizen spoke to him
In Battery park.
"Who are your he said. How did
you come to fall inf'
II swan across from the island"
Webb answered u escaped from the
prison stockade over there. l am Cap
tain Webb Of the Confederate army"
The citizen laughed and passed on.
There with the lights Of the prison
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-23
Joseph P. Tumu|ty.
: Wilson sSeCretdry.
Us Self Made Man

TN view of the studied. persistent
and dauntless silence of Presi
8Afdent Elect Wilson as to his
thoughts on the probable person
mel Of his cabinet the selection recent.
ly of Joseph P. Tumuity to be his sec
rotary was Important. Mr. Tumulty,s
elevation from private secretary to thai
OF official secretary to the presiden,
had the effect Of being almost as i'm
portant as a cabinet selection.
The glare Of publicity that has been
turned upon Mr.. Tsrmulty reveals him
as wonderfully vigorous. effective. self
made man. He b %pfnently we'll fitted
for the position he will hold when
President Wilson enters the White
House.
Mr.. Tumuity wifi be the youngest
man who has held the important post
OF secretary to the president. He is
only thirtyfhree years old. but has had
q training in politics the greater part
Of his life. far greater than that Of an
ordinary man. In accepting the place
Mr.. Tumuity will have to give up a
profitable law practice. The salary Of
secretary is only $1,000 year. but 1t is
believed that before congress adtourns
It will be increased to $4,000. The
position Is one Of importance
Mr.. Tumulty has been the confidant
and political adviser of President Elect
Wilson from the time that he gave up
the presidency Of Princeton to become
governor of New Jersey. 1t was most
" on his advice and suggestion that
Governor Wilson was enabled to steer