davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14
HERE AND THERE
ABOUT BARRE

One city administration has slid into
another--the nineteenth--as easily as a
new ship rides the ways to its intended
element. The jar was inconsequential,
In fact, we know of no ship of state
which is launched with less violence of
change than this self-same ship o state
of ours right here. One mayor simply
picks up his hat and walks out, while
another enters doffs his hat, fguratiyely
rolls up his sleeves and goes to work
where the other left off. The new adj
ministration is on. There is no fuss-and-
feathers, no assembling of the multitude
to witness the transition, no set speeches
and no congratulations either to the out
going or to the incoming. 1t is nothing
but the transfer of routine work from
one man to another.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14

A witness declared the indignitics i'm
posed on the marching suifragettes in
Washington as "all a nightmare" Yes
we had heard the hoodlums rode rough
shod over them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14

There are still one or two places that
Obadiah Gardner of Maine has not been
mentioned for.--Boston Herald
Ditto your own name, Brandeis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14

And democratic as is this method oil
changing city governments and to be
commended for it's simplicity and lack oil
pomposity, we still believe that it might
be better if there were some formal Ger.
emony in recognition of the change OF
municipal heads--at least formal
speech of acceptance on the part of the
incoming mayor. The outgoing mayor
has had his say in the annual mayors
message submitted to previous city
council, and then printed in the annual
report but there is no chance for the
incoming executive to assume individual
ity for himself at the outset of his
years service, no opportunity for him
to announce to the people of the city
certain policies which he proposes TO
carry out and reforms which he would
wish to inaugurate. Instead of that
chance, the incoming mayor assumes the
chair, to all intents and purposes, with
no Distinguishing theories, merely being
permitted from time to time through the
year to advance those ideas piecemeal
under proper conditions.
This is not according to the popular
conception of American institutions
The mayor should be to considerable
extent the directing force in the city,
and there must necessarily come to any
one who is acquainted with the city
some prominent features of municipal
life on which he has fixed ideas and
theories. Therefore, he 1.-THE mayor,
he may be, should have the
chance to set forth briefly his views on
those matters. There is a need for rea-
sonable change in our methods right
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14

There's many slip twixt the cup
and the Upton,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14

The senatorial score now is: Demo
Gratis so, Republicans AZ, Progressives :
Sure enough majority for the Dems.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14

b. & NJ. railroad stock ran into a
blockade yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14

later" when two chorus girls, following
out one of those inexplicable cues in
musical comedy, rushed 10 the front Of
the stage and turned TO go back, when
one OF them tripped and did Tyeobb.
ian slide straight for the footlights.
IL wasn't so much fear of possible in.
jury 20 the girl as probable disarrange-
ment of the dramatic period that caused
the audience to gasp and the actor folk
TALL save Hyamsl to rush TO the girls
assistance. But the girl scrambled TO
her feet and rushed to her position,
while Hyams nonchalantly remarked:
That's new story, too which re-
lieved the tension and set the audience
into laugh; and the play moved along
as If nothing had happened, although
the unfortunate girl didn't get over her
palpitation during the remainder of the
performance.
Perhaps there was another board to
be nailed down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14

No bag day No tag dayl Hospital
benefit instead. Rowland hall. March "a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14

April seems to have misplaced itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14

Also while driving spikes, they might
as well nail down the electric light
globes. IT'S said that someone has been
reaping ar ich haryets of light globes for
full many month, scarcely an open
night passing without a select cluster
being picked and taken away for-well,
say, for future reference. IL has been
suggested that another way to keep the
globes in place is to paint them with
the city's brand and then defy the pill.
ferers to dispose of them or even make
use of them.
But If that fails, they can nail EN-
down when they are mailing those
boards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14

A little touching up of that scener
wouldn't do any harm, either.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14

Twas long haul for Hollis, but III
the congressional hall for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14

But, inasmuch as the outgoing and the
incoming executives and the people lack
this occasion for getting together, either
by the spoken or the printed word, per-
haps it would not be amiss for us at
this time to tender ex-Mayor Thurston
the thanks Of the community for his
conscientious and careful adminstra-
ton, on top of years of service in the
capacity of alderman, and at the same
time to tender the good wishes of the
community to Mayor Ward for an equal
ly conscientious and careful administra-
ton following several years of service
in the responsible position which he held
prior to being elected mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14

And speaking Of being master of a
situation. did anyone ever see quick
thought more quickly put into action
than that Of the comedian Hyams in the
recent presentation of The Girl Of Nv
Dreams" the other EVENING" Hyams.
the prospective husband, was trying 10
explain q very delicate situation 10 the
father 81 his intended bride. who was
Justly indignant over evidences Of un-
faithiuiness Of the probable s0n-in-lsw-
and Hysms was just telling pspa-in-lav
that there was another story 70 be told
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14

And, by the way, there are other parts
of the structure which need looking aft
er. For instance, upstairs in the the
atre.
1t is melodrsma; the villain with pierre
ing eve fastened on the form of the
victim. with expression wickedly mag
netic, with step as stealthy as a tigers,
advances. dagger uplifted; he nears his
unsuspecting victim; he's about to strike
when "C-r-e-a-k" goes a loose board
under his feet. It's all off; the spell
is broken; the victim" has to grin in
spite Of himself; and the audience, tum-
bled from darkest drama into most lu-
dicrous comedy. laughs uproariously.
leaving the villain 20 make the most of
most distressing moment-for him.
That board ought to be spiked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14

The incoming mayor, if he were a
stranger to it, would find the physical
habitation of his administration under
going some marked changes, which will
tend to improve the efficiency of the
service, for the evacuation of the city
hall by the U. S. postal department
leaves much-desired space at the disposal
of various departments; and the build
ing is to be reclaimed for the purpose
for which it was intended. The city
hall, large as it is and fairly well APP
pointed is none too large for the needs
of the city government; and the interior
alterations being made are designed to
relieve some of the crowded conditions.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02

Tus 5a uphaar uIs 6es
turtsta gsgef6ent elm
g 6eto gsgrunb. 9an3
2onoon Iaht uber ben GinfaII elmer
iunsen, eIeoanteH uno reisenbeu 9de
me, bic Dor SabresFrtit b:n befonne
ten Outs OF 80 gebeirdtbet bat.
DGmaIs srsgts bic 9ermGblunq in ibs
ren aretien cine gsrpifTe Seniation,
oenn Der !6sr3pg mar reid, jung, elee
CANT. unb ipenn Elm foIttr Munu elm
uHbemitteItss Wldb6sn heiratbet, muB
es bod mtnbeftens einen giibnenqr0be
ooer elm Star Der QebeDeIt isin.
6ier mar biss nift Der Gaq. Wars
celia, Die iunqe 6sr3oqin, itdmmte
Gus elmer stnfafen 8iirgsrFdmiIis unb
mar eins brope So6ter uno cine feis
biae Qrbsiterin. Sie qeh0rte su ber
Shop Girls, ben QaosnmGbden; lie
rsrtaufte tagsiber 6onbf4ubs unb
biIoete Iih bes Q6enbs in Wtufit unS
Spruhsn. Dem 6sr3og mar iie bur4
ihr herlites taitanierbruunes 6odr
GufgefalIen. bas iie Der mpbe entde.
aen in elmer biten 9rpne duF benz 9oz
pfc trua. Qus uls bas paor bereits
monatslano perheirdtbet mar. bate
Die 2i.bs beg 5er3ogs fir Die junoe
drau nit BEN prdhtigen 5dur niht
1a1gslaTen. 0uraus tonnts man ben
logiiten S6Iub sieben, buB biefes
hanr EDIT mar. Tun fam bic iunqe
Trau duf b.n Ge0anten, ibrsm Sat
ten gum Geburtstdge cine befonbere
uno. tDie fie meints, iebr finnige
sFreube gu bsretten. Sic i6nttt ibren
brfi6en 6aari6mut ab, fiilte Samit
Elm aiHsn aus burdftdtiger Seioe
uno setate fid benz Gattsn nit bem
furgen 2odsphdar un6 benz aifTen i'm
4rm. DER gbemann 9loubte ieinen
Nuqsn niht truuen 3u biirfen. Die
ssreiibe, bic er duBerte, mar ni6t MIR
meh, dIs mGbig. Ionbern er Ieitsts
aud mad einigen Wohen bic Sheis
bangstlage gegen feline @emubIin Elm
Dor benz aabi behauptete sr, bab
feline frau ibm burd bic 0erdnbers
una, bic fts IsiftFertiq uno nniibers
lspt" bsrbei5fihrt hobe, lins 5renb.'
pepDrbeH iei. an Deren Qnblit er fiA
n!tt ustrGbnen tonns. llnb Der Sabi
cob biefem Ginpdnbe redt. Die
Shdbungsflase fpurbe aussefpro6en,
nte innee 6sr5oain tshrte su ibren gls
tern suriid. Do6 nitH nur au ben
Gltern, aud In bns 6annf6ubses
ShaH. IN Dem iis sinit .ba.is mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02

ihen i1pnrs unb grin, etrl fhmoler
rueiBsr Hetpnitretfen, in ben oie an>
seln eiRgslafsn iino. llno pl6bIi1
Deib i9 aud, po id Oas Ieuttsnbe
Grin fab; BEL 8OtIin, unb burh bic
6iiiers gforte tommt man tpobl ou
unbetanntsn, tiiblen 9drten, In benen
duf fbintinsrnben WieIsnfIGhen unb
an tief blauen MaHern bic SelieeR
fpunoern. Das 2ibt sIeitet meter, bic
ieltfams Grfheinune peritntt fpteDer
tins DunteI. Dos aommonop /:
Sprung, ouf! marfh! Marih! binz
bert mid fir cine turas 3eit benz 3au=
eertpert oes Shsintperfers gu foIeen.
IIs mir tpieber lieeen, bat bas 2i9t
nett Iiuts bon uns bag fIeins Iungbins
seltredte 9ebduoe erreiht, oas 3ur
RaeiUItation eeb6rt. Gs maht aus osm
finplen tpeibrptben 9oditstnbou einen
toftbnrer Shrein bon purem Cob,
9Itibenbes 9olo iiberan, on ben
Wenern unb in ben SSenItern. IS
sldnst in ben 0rdhteu, bic gu ben Gi=
ienmuiten binauffusren, uno fdimmert
tauierofdltis in ben Woi6en oes
3unHnsses, oas bic Rooioitation ums
sibt, pl6bli6 buT6t Der tagbeue
Scein suriid. Cine lints pon uns
Iaufenbe S6iisenItnie tau6t auf in
baarf6arfer 9eleudtun9, bic, ibon
entoedt. 3u indt am 8ooen perfhninz
bet. Ginen IugsnbIid bertpeiIt bos
St6t an bie'er SteQe. Damn 1est ss
nit oerielben unbeinli6en Rubs feline
Wdnoerung nad lints iber Die Ras
oicftation fort. Gs 3aubert .ein 9roBes
Shlob, cine 9rdIs6ure nit tduieno
5enftern aus oem gooen. unb aus jez
benz sSenftsr flutbet bas 2iht rpie bon
tIsir1sn Sonnen. SD muB mid befin=
nen, ebe mir einfdlt, oab bas bic aa=
Iernen Iinb. llno tpieber ge1en mir
Dor. SIN Dunteln ipringen mir duf.
Gbe unier 5iibrer .Sinlesen!" tom=
monoiren tonn, bat uns Der beimtii=
ttf6e S3eiutperfer gsfaBt. SEPT Iisz
gen mir am 9ooen unb muTen es bull
ben, oab er Elm paarmal bobniI6 iiber
uns fortitretft. OeutIi6 ertenne id js=
ben unferer Sdiisen. geIonpers beq
lsu6ten oas rotbs Selmbano uno bic
rotben ahieltIappen. Surs oorouf
pire aud bic 4btbetluna entostt, Die
redts bon uns Iieet. No6 einmaI err
iteint IN Der fmaragogriinen 9eioes
fIa9e ein ein5eIner Baum. Sn 3peigen
uno gI1ttern bIintt Silber uno 9plb.
Damn IOf6t urplDblid Der 2i6titein
aus. Das Iebte Wrnoer fintt in I'M.
ourdortn9liches 9untel 3uriid. Tas
Huge fhlisbt fih, eebIenbet BON al Der
srIebten pra6t. Nls es fih pieosr off
net, berrfht rtngsum, aIs lei ni6ts
gef9sben, tiefe feierlite Ro9t.
3tpei 9rompetenfignaIe ertIinaen
bon orii6en: rDas Gan3e buIt!!" unb
nabriiden in bic auartiere~! auum
cine babe tunbe bat bic eigsntIihe
llebun1 geoauert. Infer SaufIein iam.
melt fi6 uno 3iebt in MtorI6orbnung
qIer iibsr Die buntels 6oibe ben Ras
ierner gu. Bis Dor oas 3ompaaniez
repier babeu bic Qeute IeiIs Referbslisz
Der sefunsen. Die fingt Der SoIoat
nur, tpenn er fdpers Gnitrenqunqen
iiberftcnoen, obsr rpenn er fpnft etpas
Defenders Grobes uno S60nes erIebt
Bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02
Gis .ipinnts.

Sis .fpinnts.
4nbers aIs In onberu aopfnsn
Talt In Gsinem fih bic Melt.
meibi Tu. aiHb. ipeil alien dtabsrH
Jufs Dsin fiiBss Spinnrao ftblt.
llub ix ntiOsn bir's. nsnn btimli&
0u ins 8lnue trGumit unb iinnit
iInb Dir Silbsrftisfelritier 4
llnO irpituI'nt S6lOHsr fpiHnit.
Spinn MIR, 6olbt. 1eiat 1r1nnas
llsber s)alDe. 6os unb 4us
SpinH bic SierHe Dir pon, 6imHsf
llnb Dusu ein iGbeS Bluu!
Spinn aux ssinb, 10 lang NIT Roltp
Dir bic MeIt ptrih0nt Der Wai,
Qur ~ balh - his 5dben rsitsn,
.ilHb ~ GpinHrsb III snt,nA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02

Wton lam ii6sr fem: mo- einmaI
tin 6ertules auftauHt, Da horrt audi
.f6on Elm Gusias Gsou fs!nsf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02
9n nerfanfemTnrmen.

sR ebffpupfite /. 2. uub a6tr
I,aus: 5c Sdhrae.o or spsi garitnteu. gilie
Grcf'niHn eiueI gEpferu StbtHanTaeH
ieidi gIe'as, III CT !. Cir. j.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02

Wenn bu in Der Melt sinmcI bel
pIns haben DilIf, banH ists bid
z1k6n sinaa 1ssi6s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02
strllenaeIHd,e - iueibiid).

9eHifasf Mhb6su faAt xfsne f,u
: @s<WhGan Ttr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02

9sntidlsr a,ipuier.gsrsi

Tie 9aiaassebRr cbtseg NereitA flmb blermil
frsAnfxicbsi erFadt bfm ges1emtgganaFtlk 0es
am 10. Jnii 1913 befifeybsneu NioHierf sssli
besm xgbsuibt heuts Aafmisiaa Hm 30 iIhs
pem Iruneyhaufs Re. Iib StIeu Eitate Gus
re1f s1tlrei6 bssgtisobueH.
o. M. Deitanhs 8Faf
GsOnr. araaeE GER. ii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02
3n permiethenTIots.


eoerHes Slnt bon 3lmMern 20Is
0enird! aoe. gia4sMfrageH IN gl6f 3.
a.--Es
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02
3u berfnufen - @rnnbeiaeuthnm.

Gahe @ranotH Roo -lifbentaneno bic
aeHinTn Herue; aIie aanghbdune gpis 700
$50; 81 baat per Sab 'ea'eH ecfelbe Grefap
1si CT T. Ett 10
GeHuebp eesabt ts-Ssas uHA gaafeT
gets 50II50. ttcUe aite RAHms neueA
@nmgbous fcitete SIC GOO: 50 per 1uh: 81
hanT 5Os bic gse6e. gtefap. iai CT s Et.
l.
81 ab btfouhtIl e--5 Gents ssahTeeIb ar sippi
Wntiuisu: eemeuiirie guhpeae IN Der @rsui (:
gois 40sSis5. 81 baar, s0s bic s3ote. Gree
fap. iI CT 1 Ctr. 7s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02
gerIanet---RaunIid.

Gin gufer 1Ie fhi6neibe be &.
9he 8eorpe 3ebler aSrco. 20, No.
1705 2ogan Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02

Sa Dermiefben--Sirnmer
3tmmer nlil sspa Aeiten AZ bermietbeH.
Gl6 beltfhe stoif 5a babeN. Bet 3ieaLsT. Il ~
EIeaianl Eno IIhfr Ctr IL
GIsanni m5bIiries 8tmmer nit 4ssrfion
COS Ao6hals ssDs, apoRbnIe 4hoae
SSos y 2,3s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02

seesr els eus spstis esHD. 2i Hne =
CT s. Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02
gerIanst an fauien.
Ga psrmrtheH.

Gabsn nub gsunnstmEer ag,e eoes
gaorbueisg6s Vefts nHe Rapmtuer gfrnts
gndsnfraaen 2i2B Central absnne 6b
Cffie e-Tess aeom. IS pss wienat gre.
fap. i&I Gf. 4 ctr. 30
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02
3n serfnnfen gG6ericn.

@acerefen su rerfaufen-~- 81 GOO ss.nOO
So 900. 81 200 $1,000 S8nA ss5O. TOR
aerefftre: @scrGe QnsIer eSs @Hrns Esrabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02

Rnbafn fat a1asFnetnr SaaisGTbtif In gsEer
tsiass ssnustiit. is SomsFfsi 5iGi. acsH'
bcls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02

Baa.t eais stit.t cans. i0og gass s.I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
THROAT CUT, SHOT IN HEAD
Hunters Find Body of Youth at
Bergen Beach.

Mystery surrounds the death OF
Joseph Tagliarini. nineteen years old
Of No. 40 Marcy avenue. in the Will
iamsburg section of Brooklyn. The
body OF the youth was found at $3.50
o'clock Yesterday afternoon by DR.. G
h W. Schenk of Holland Station
Rockaway Beach. and II. W. Dryer. OF
No. 1866 Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn,
while they were hunting n the grounds
of the Bergen Beach Gun Club, in East
14th street and Avenue y, near Ber-
gen Beach Brooklyn.
The man was lying In the grass. with
a gunshot wound in his left temple
and with his throat cut from ear 10
ear The clothing on the body was
good and the jewelry Intact. The body
had evidently been lying for day or
two The men notified the police and
they removed the body TO the morgue.
Last night the dead mans brother.
Frederick Tagliarini visited the
morgue and identified the body. The
police have scanty details OF the mans
disappearance and believe. inasmuch
a. the jewelry was not stolen. that the
man was brought to his death rs the
result of a feud. His brother said he
was last seen on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
LONDON WRITER HOPES
WE LOSE AT THE HAGUE
Pail Mall Gazette" Thinks That
Such Eventually Would
Awaken Dreamers.

London. May Eff II be true that
Japan wishes 10 carry the Californian
land question TO the Hague tribunal We
may shortly obtain fruitful lesson In the
practical limits OF arbitration says The
Pail Mall Gazette" to-day in discussing
the situation which has arisen between
the United States and Japan In regard TO
the Californian alien land ownership
till. The newspaper continues:
III the Chinese and japanese are TO
have free entry TO the Pacific Coast II
means eventually the eXtirpation Of white
labor from that region. All the arbitra-
ton in the world Will not persuade the
people Of the Western states that IL -
their duty 20 give up their bread and but
ter TO an alien race. and We can imagine
how much likelihood there Is OF the gov
eminent at Washington taking measures
10 enforce such an award upon it's own
subjects We should rather like 10 see the
experiment for its usefulness In bringing
many dreamers back 10 hard facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
lBy Cable 10 The Tribune J

London. May 1.-THE Daily Tele-
graph" gives prominence in a column
article TO the European cruise Of the
American feet fixed for the early
months of next year. During the
presence OF American vessels in the
midland sea. says the article. the
United States will he the dominant
naval power in the Mediterranean.
The assembly of ships will represent
a far higher standard OF fighting
power than has ever before been seen
in those waters The British navy.
even during the long period OF Anglo
French antagonism, never had more
than fourteen battleships in the
Mediterranean. and. at present. the
French feet has only eighteen vessels
of battleship type in active commits
sion. while Italy has eight vessels and
Austria six.
Consequently during the period COW
cred by the visit OF these American
ships the United States will have the
most powerful fleet in the Mediter
ranean. Its size Will indeed completely
dwarf the British squadron at Gibral-
tar and Malta. which even after the
completion Of the Admiralty's scheme
OF reorganization. will comprise only
four battle-cruisers and four armored
cruisers. This British force. when con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
PEACE DELEGATES AGAIN
WENC WAY TO LONDON
Protocol, 1t Is Confidently Ex-
pected, Will Be Signed Within
the Next Few Days.

London. May l4-All the Turkish
peace delegates have now arrived in
London. and the Bulgarian. Greek and
Servian delegates will be here within
the next two days The Montenegrin
delegates are in Paris.
The belief is entertained that peace
will be signed before tie end OF the
week. though before any signatures
are appended il is probable that me
representatives OF the allies will meet
in conference. The treaty will put sn
end 10 the war between Turkey and
the allies but will define the future
status of the states Of the Near East.
Several questions. such as the ultimate
disposition 10 be- made OF the Egean
Islands and the constitution and from
tiers Of Albania. are left 10 the powers
10 adjudicate upon. while the internal
troubles in the ranks OF the allies. en-
phasized as they are 10y the conflict be-
tween the Bulgars and the Greeks. will
need Strengthening out by the parties
GO Ut'tU'N.
There are also the question of com
pensating Montenegro for her dban-
donment of Scutari and the rather
thorny problems raised by the demand
for war indemnity put forward since
the breakup Of the last London con
ference. but general settlement uf
these matters will be made easier b.
the conclusion Of peace on the spot.
which. it is confidently expected vii!
be brought about 10y the signature of
a protocol this week end or early next
week
ST James's Palace will again be
placed at the disposal OF the peace
delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
i. S FLEET TO DWARF
BRlTAlN'S AT MALTA
America the Dominant Naval Power in the
Mediterranean for Few Weeks in 1914
About to Lose Second Place.

trasted with the main fleet OF the
United States. viii appear of almost
Insignificant size The decision Of the
American government 10 dispatch a
force Of such commanding power 70
the Mediterranean indicates the i'm
portance attached TO the task Of show
ing the flag in the Old World with n
view to supporting American diplo-
macy Not only will the cruise have
an eduCative influence on the officers
and men of the ships. but II is intended
to advertise TO the nations Of Europe
the naval power o: the United States.
which. contrary 10 popular belief. pos
sesses the second greatest fleet In the
world. This position ii will lose when
the many German vessels now in hand
are completed. owing 10 the failure OF
Congress To approve the Navy Depart
ment's plans for naval expansion. but
at present its position is assured.
In the opinion Of The Telegraph
the visit Of the American ships will
have the effect Of inducing the British
government TO modify it's present poll
cy Of continuous concentration of the
naval rover in home waters, which
many officers consider Injurious to the
spirit and character OF the service.
The paper adds that British hospi-
tality will be extended 10 the crews It
Gibraltar and Malta and probably one
Egyptian port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
EVELYN THAW SIGNS
Will Appear in "Hullo Ragtime"
at London Hippodrome.
rBy Gable to The Tribune.

London. Nay 14.-It is now known
for a fact that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw vs.
To return 10 the stage within few
weeks. She will probably appear here
in "Hulo Ragtime' at the end Of the
month.
The final interview with Mr. De
Courville, manager of the London Hip
podrome. at which the contract was
settled and the agreement signed. took
place IN board the Whit Star liner
Olympic in midocean last week. n
special part will be created for her.
Mr.. De Courville said:
Il had tremendous difficulty in per
suading Mrs. Tlaw to accept our offer,
as all her people had tried to prevent
her from reappearing. She is not COM
ing as mere ornament nor as curl
osity, but. as William Travers Jerome
described her in America, the finest
actress in the world"