davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
aicSeruortraa inn @oman's Gfn6.

8le mulifalilde Seftion oes
Omaha 8omanS Stub bpranIiaItpt
am 9onneritag 9todmittaa i'm
i 30 in Der Wetropolitan S5aa cine
9fatinee, gelegentIib lUeIher aili,er
Sdlarpenfa'iden aonlpoiitionen fer.
ner audi oelitidc 2icoer 81 gcbor
gebradt iperOen. Die oud in bent.
Id)en areiien geiddbte altsgcScih.
nete Sopranidngcrin sSrau 9. s.
!SortonL Niitglico Oes Iamens@c.
lcilgpereins uGoncoroia", miro fol.
aenoe Gerlen aus Dem oeiltid,en
Sicoerldas oortragen: .gs mub eilt
8ltnoerbares icin", yW11odc1lieo",
nSiebes6offllltng", p8intcrlieb".
IS ltcbt aiBer 6raae, OaB Sic be.
eabte SGltgcrin nit i6renl 9or.
trag Gbre einlcgen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
9ammbradle.
IliRonri, aentndp nnS 3llinOis bon
SOdliIntben bcimscindjt.

Cairo, Sa.. 2. slpril.-0rr Dig
Sour Damn, ipcIder ben in Der
Idbe bon Cairo, Sa., bcfinolihrn
Drainage 9iitrift beidiiet, 1T &C.
boriien. ino Die 5Iutben ba6en oen
DiitriIt 90 SUB bod inter 8ajicr
Geiebt. 5luB.Sngenieur u. s.
Ibeeler ipridt bic gefiirdtung
aus, Dab iid i'm iiiO0iIidcn Wii.
iouri oie grlBte 5lutb felt oenl
Sabre 1896 ereianen iuerOc. CT
bat bcn in oen glicOerumgcn jencr
8eecnO pobneuoeu 2eiten oen Rath
crtbeiIt iid in Siderbeit 5l brin.
gen.
Der Ganm mtcr6aI6 giro's
Goint brah Icbte Hodlt; Die Slu.
tbcn ergieBen iih nnd Belmont.
Der Greenfield Damn nuf Der
Wtiiiouri Seite lit ebenioas gebro.
den. Der Gnn1m bel SlceIioot
Safc, aD, miro Dem Biitben Der
nIntben niht Stnno balten fonnen.
Die gemobner iener @egeno file.
ZEN Inn iBr 2eben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
.Skutari's fall
ffbt nabf bfppr!
Rebrere glnheniOrts senOmmeu.--
Die 6eitnns anasblidj in
Slammen.

@icn 2. sIpril.-7ic W1onterc.
ariner, tpclde Die itarfc ,Scltuna
Sfutart ieit @ionoten bcloaern, bn.
ben flint glpBeniorts, tueld)c Saro.
toif bcbcrriden, eenontnrn. Der
}oa Der sSeihins ipirb, Iait 9epe.
iden aus Geitinie, itiinoIid) crtuor.
tet. Die Staot itcbt in 5lomnen.
Gettinie, 2. 9lpril.-Die monte.
npgriniide glegieruna iii auf Die
8iinidc Der RGdte, 0iftfGrnpfern
5iI scitatten Die 5eituns Scutari
5ll perlaiicn, nid)t cingegongen.
gud berfen Die Rontrnegriner nidt
oaratt bic 5einoieliefciten Dor
Scutdri ein5iiitelen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
Our (sinnadms abrianppeI,s.

Sofio, 2. ril.-Gos Sdupt.
oiidrtier Der buIsariiten strmee bat
cine cffi3ieae aimosebiine erloiIen,
iuonad Die ginnabme 4briancpers
einen iingebeuren gerluit bon glen.
idenIeben i'm @cfoIge gebabt 6at.
Die guIeoren baben babel 1f,00O
Soote Ino 8ermunSete perloren,
rie Ser6en 1900. Die 9ulaaren
babeu 40 @enerGle, 2000 anSere
Offi5iere un0 10000 Mann Su @e.
fongenen gemndt. Die bulgari.
Iten 9elaeernngstriippe sdblten
10000 Mann NIT $50 @eidiisen;
Gle Serbeu batten Dor 9lorianopeI
10000 Monn NIT 90 @eidiiten.
Gie 3iirfen berfiisten in 9toriano.
bel ii6er 20 idpere uno 450 Ieidte
@eid)iibe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
9cmOfraten aelpinnen in G6itaau.

CHICAGO, 2. April.-Yei 0en ge.
itrigen @abIen eetpannen Die De.
ulofraten nit iiberipiegenoer @ajo.
ritGt; iie erip1blten % gu6ermen,
ben Oberrihter, itdotiiden Glert
hno itdOtiiden S6atmeiiter. Die
GepubIifoner eripdblten Elf 9Gloer-
men, Die 8rogreiiipen orei im0 Die
ssnoepenbent einen. 2ebterer lit
Gbos. s. Werriam Elm 9rofeIIor
on Der Chicago ltniberiitdt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
aaiier ruti6nlOiot Fd.
tintspGdjter SO6it erbGlt GniidaSi.
gnng nno ben ArOnenuroen.

Berlin, 2. gIpriI.-Nadoem Ser
8nG Gutsp6dter Sobit oeoen ben
oeiriiden ssoiier iid mebrere W9o.
rate lang in Den @eri6ten berim.
sridIeppt batte, lit Oeriel6e nun.
mebr nitbereeridtlid beigeIeet ipor.
Den. Der aaiier bat 5ugegeben,
Oab er Dem Wmue llnreft get6au,
siebt ibm cine anit1noige 5imme
els gntiddbiaung fir aiinoigimg
ots gadtternius imo berleibt ibm
oiberoem nod ben aronenoroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
Dif l)ablfn
i'm SITUATE!
Sie6en Srtidaften, bic friibsr Dnuh"
iUaren, idtuenfeH in bic
DtrOfrne" aolOnne.

g(m 9icnItng fanSeu I'M Staatc
gtebrast1, nit 9lusnabme Smaba's,
Die itdotiifen @obIen itatt, BEL mel
den aitb ii6er gnaB1 ino ,troden"
obgcitinnt fpuroe. Gie Grtidaiten
Sebrop, Oro, @reeleD Center, glu.
burn 9lrIinstob 9llma un0 St.
golll, neIde pGbreno 6es lesten
Sobres 8irtbiddften aufjniueiien
batten bnben ii6 in oieieni Sabre
gegcn iolde erfl1rt. Sn ben mel.
item St16ten ipurbe oud iiber oos
goieballipiel am Sonutag abge.
itimnt; rmo in fait allen ipiro oas
goiebnGipiel al Sountogeu eeItat.
tct. 6olgeroe Ortifafteit crfldrten
iih fiir gei6ebaItlna bon 8irtb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
Scitsrreid.ltnsarn galisbereit.

8aibington, 8. g., 2. April.-
Ser bieiigen oiterreih.ungarfbet
@otif)aft tpur6e IN einem aabel.
eramnt semelbet, baB Die oiterreih.
ingariide 9esierung ibrem &oniuI
IN gIeDelano, g., msenieien baba,
oem Silfsfomite fir sic lleber.
iAtpemntten IN Ohio un6 SSnoiano
Die Summe BON $4,000 gu iiber,
ipeiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
Sitang Ser Economic 2eaaltc.

0le Stga tlabm fpdlreno ihrcr
9eltern glhen0 int Gollrthnus abac.
boltenen SiBltrtg einc gieioIution
on, lpeldlc bic gentii6ulacn oes
Ritglieoes Ser Sreibrieffomntiiiion
Sanes @. gfctcalfe gllt6eibt, III
Nen 5reibricf gorfebriiiacn allfsu.
rcbmen, I'M Silitiatipe ilno 9fcfcren.
cum (bircfte &olfsabitilnming in
Der ltdOtiihen GcripaItung III s[n.
irenofng 5u bringen.
Der Goritebcr ocS Strabenrci.
Observation-Disclosures benerfte iii ei,
ner slnipra6c, cr boffc, oab Ser
6reibrief 9eItimmitit9en iibcr Iibc.
ralere @eIbbeipiIligirngcn fir icin
Departement entbaltcn iperOe.
Meteolfe's 9ltltrag miro bnu al.
mem sSiinferfomite Der 1rcibripf,
frnlniiiion beute s(bello in gictor
9foiemotcr's Office berothcn merocn.
GS fheint, Bob oie Mehr3aDl Scr
@titalieoer fir slnipenouna Ser
SSilitiatipe luo oes 9iefcrenonmS
IinO. Gin @fitgIieo 6uBertc iidl,
CT lei fir cine Seriualtpng iuic oie
i'll Souitot Ger NIT oen geortcn.
SD bnlte bic 8iirger bon Srno6a
fiir ourhaus iabig, tire itdbtiidcn
@pIhdfte Su fii6rett.
0ie 9iga befiiriuortet cincn m0a.
lidit flir5en Sreibricf Der Sic
@rlnoprili5ipien entb1It lno oie
Gin5elbeiten Der it1otiirben gcruaI.
ting oen aonlmiIi1ren iibcrlaBt. 4
glS Saitltration le9tc Sefretdr
Morrop bic Sreibrieie bon ct
Saul, Wfinn., mo Cambridge,
Moii. bor, erlterer illtecbencr lang
rnto lesterer MIR eiitige cinidd,c
Garogrnpben bil0ero.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
Wiprann,s Seiieknnn.

Hom, 9. Ipril. DER 2ei6nnm
Ses omerifaniiden 6inmt3fonigs S.
.. Moraan miro an gorO 0es
0ampiers gaonia" gebradt uno
aa6 6en Ser. Stnoter beforOert
perben. eeSn Dem Mnuioleum auf
bem Geoar Sin Srieobof 5n Sart.
fcro, Connecticut, miro Nlorgon
ieinen lesten 9fubeplnb finoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
5000 Saf @bisfep fortscidjipcmmt.

2cuispiIlc, an., 2. 9(priI.-ein
aroBes 2ogerbats Der 9lugbp 9iltiI.
ling 60, i'm tpcitli6en Staottbeil
gelegcn, brad unter Ser @euaIt
Ger 6lutben 3uiammen imo 5000
SAB 8bisfep, Der einen 8ertb bon
einer giertelniIlion Collars bat,
ipurOe bon ben StromidnelIen bin.
Teggcfiibrt. SSn 8Ddliii, tpoielbIt
ilh 5000 6liidtlinge eingefunoen
Baben, bat man Rot6 uno Mfiibe,
fir 0ieielben Sb0of) gu finOen. Ssn
Cincinnati lit Elm 6aaen OeS sSIui4
ies 5u ber5eidnen.
gfeueiten Gadriften aufolge iinS
IN Columbus II 8erionen ertrun.
fen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
@etterberidlt.

Sir Omoba, Council 9lufis imb
llmgegcno: 9egenihauer belte
abeno oOer 9onneritag; filter.
Sir Nebrasfa: ltnbeitGnoigc @it.
tcrung beiite glben0 mo 1onner,
Itag; fdltcr bciite glbeno llno NOR
Gen i'm oltli6en 9beil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
6efGnsnis fir S1apiuuOS.

gotterion. q. s. 2. 9lpril.
gSiaiam .. SoplpooO, Sreoniiator
Ter Snoiltrial 8orfers OF tbc
Borfo, ipuroe IN 8atterion, 9t. g.,
negen Grregung ungeiesIiher
golfsauimumhingeft IN feds Wsona.
ten @efdnsnis berurtbeilt. Sap.
wooo mar in 8erbinOlmg nit oen,
Streif Der Seioenipinner na6 gat.
tcrion gefommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
9eutIdle g9anf fallirt.

aiiitrin 2. 9tprir.-3ic bon
@uitao 9suppe gefiibrte 8rioatbanf
bot geitern lire 3ablungen einge-
iieIIt. Gie 8erbinoIi6feiten betra.
gen nabeau $7,000000. @uppe
uno 6eiien Sobn itnO gefliidtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
Sam es nidjf Ia5Ien.

yeaoerlfDortb, 8as., 2. April. =
@m. Gonlin, Ser AZ ieiner 65
Sebensiabre in @efdngniiien bon
einem GusenO Staaten augebrad)t
Eat, ipurSe unter Der .stnffage in
2eaoeniport9, 9as.. berbdftet, eine
5unbtaid1c geltobIen gu bnben. Con.
lin mar erit fiirSlid aus Dem @e.
fansnis in Sefierion Gitp, @o.,
rntlaiien tporoen. gr bat @ef1ng.
IN &anias, Ohio, genr.
ihIpania, Snbiann, Soma, geebras-
fo Minneiota, Midigan, Miiiouri
un6 8isconlin perbiibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
3nna6me Der G,e6nrten in OMAHA.

8Gbreo 5 oes Wonots 0lGr5 tpur.
Sen in Oma6a 2t1 8eburten ge.
nfeISet, eeeen 1873 i'm 0}dr5 bori'
gen sSabres. @s iporen 112 &na'
ben uno SO MG0den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02

@erlanst- st-lRd6den fir aGlgcmcine
Sausarbeit. aein @ai6en ODER
gIdtten. MuB gut foden fonnen.
6rau S. 6. gprne, 2tO3 Galifor.
ttia Strabe, 9el. Douglas 304.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
wtg(1afang
Dfr Criimmer!
Ter sInfiorbernns SsS Geniraluer.
banoeS sur ,Silfeleiitnns pirS
entiprudDen.
OF sornaOO.Cyicr.

Coroner Grosbu lit bcutc gor.
miitae NIT Der 3uiomncniteIllmg
Der acotcnliite iertie ociporocn. 9lus
uericlben eebt berbor, oob BEL Dem
am Iesien Oiterionntaa bier itatt,
atbabten Tornado 81 9erionen ibr
Geben berloret bnben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
arimdriuaglea in saO.cmaga.
'SOrtOr oemofratiidJsr, SOntSfD re.
pu6litaniIder WlaBorsfanoiont.

gei oen 9ieniiog IN Siio.Cma5o
itnttgebabten Nrim1rpa1len ling &c
5iculiA Iebboit 1u. giirgermeiiter
&bomns 9oetor errang nit 693 ge.
GEN 800 Stimmen Den Sieg fiber
icincn Snltptgeaner SerrD SoporO,
rabreno Der Republifaner Sront
NoitsfD ieinen @egner Srainor
ipielcno aus Dem 5cI6e idIiig. Rpal
lno 9tuoufn, melde iuegen Dfib.
trnuds ibrer 9lmtsgelpolt bonn
Stoatso6ergeridt ais goIijeifom.
nliiiire nbaeiest purOen, iuuroen
lei Dem geriudje, Die @ieoernonli.
uation 5lt erlnnsen aeiflaecn. Die
9lamen Der eriolsrei6en aonOiOa.
len iin6:
Semofraten.
Mnbor-9bomas Soctor.
S9nemciiter-S. :. 8iqan.
Stnot.GIerf-T. 5. 5enneIl.
Redtsbeiitano-g. 9. S'SuIi.
ton.
steuerfommiiiar -SScrrp 81. Sit.
gerald.
6euers un0 Golijei.RommiIIare-
Sobn $. 8eOine inO g8iaiam 9.
9onabue.
Stootratf-t. 8arb, cyobn Ga,
bonllgb; 2. 8or6, SSobn gitden; g.
@nro, s. .. glIton; 4. 8ar6, g..
s. 6or0; 5. @nr0, 9. 9apele; G..
&nrb, Sad 8arfs; 7. 8aro, SenrbI
Snrtnett.
s6uIratb-g. .. 5iescru!o unb
g. 6. Strpfer.
3epn6lifancr.
Nlapor-Sranf &outsfp.
Sdabmeiiter-g. S. Wtartin.
Staot.Glerf- Gerru 8beeler.
Sfedtsbeiitano- -SenrD &. Dur.
pbp.
Steuerfommiiidr @aQace
6euer- rno 9oli5ei.&ommiIIGre-|
,5ranf 9poraf utbI g. S. San
Sant. |
Stootrat6-1. 8ar6, 6. 5. gea-
uers; 2 8aro, 5. s. gana; g.
S8arO, S. 6. 9oplep; A. @aro, ST.
6. &iba; 5. @aro, So6n 9arien;I
s. 8oro, s. @iaians; Z. @aro, |
Z. 8eterion.
sdulratb-G. %. 9li6 lmo S.
g. Gi6aroion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02

ltnfrieoe, beiBt cs, beraebrt: dber
fomit lit iiberIih nidt aeinat, 0ob
bic, oie Jrieoen bdIten, oIIe fett iuers
BEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02

Der aartoffcIpreis lit sefallen:
pielleift aus paniider slnsit Dor Der
beooritebenoen 3oa.He0uftion -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
gecne gtc6rasfa N1anprs.

gei ser am 9ienitag I'M Stoate
ifattgebabten @a6lcn muroen nod.
itebenoe 8iirgermeiiter erpiblt:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
TO FIGHT AMERICAN TRADE
Russia Begins Campaign for Domestic
Made Reapers and Mowers.

ST. Petersburg, Jan GAN extensive
series of experiments with agricultural
imnlements was carried out by the Rus
sian Department Of Agriculture during
the season Of 1912 with a view to putting
an end 10 the dependence Of Russia on
American manufacturers. over 100 reap
ers mowers hayrakes and other imple-
r,arts manufactured in Canada and va
r,ous European countries were put 10
,vork under the supervision Of officials OF
the department.
4 considerable number of these imple-
,ron,s according to an official report just
;asued successfully stood the tests under
,.aried and difficult conditions-notably
.boee coming from Canada. Others OF
,,oea tried were found adaptable TO Rus
con conditions and il is stated that they
81, no manufactured equally well in Rus
STA.
Tho Department of Agriculture is send
40, ont copies of the report to co-opera-
.,,.o societ!es and local government boards
W o,,er the country. as the Russian farm
ars are largely supplied through these
.o,,rcee The government hopes to induce
ooriculturists to substitute other imple-
.sa,te for the American machines gener-
III. IN use. - per cent OF the business in
,his kind Of machinery Is now In the
honds of manufacturers in the United
states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
THORPE CASE DIVIDES
LONDON INTO TWO CAMPS
Some Criticism Is Gentle and
Some Is Harsh-Tribute from
Captain F. w. Jones.
TBv Gable TO The Tribune. ]

London. Jan. 3O.-Immense interest is
being taken in athletic circles here IN
the revelations about the professionals
ism Of Thorpe. Captain +. w. Jones
acting secretary Of the British Olympic
ASSOCIATE ton. says: 1T seems TO me that
the Americans are behaving extremely
well in trying position. The mistake
by which Thorpe was entered as an
amateur is being drastically rectified
and his reinstatement i'm tho world of
amateur sport is highly improba BILE
The American Athletic Union I'M
doubtedly guaranteed Thorpe as an
amateur in all good faith. Tho indis-
erection which turned out 10 he SO grave
lies with Thorpe and his immediate
friends. not with the American com
mittec. which, after all, is not ON
niscient"
The Daily News however. takes a
very different view of the affair. and
winds up an article on America =
Latest Athletic Screcch" as follows:
'hl idlFll'f - 'NIHNNA'I WIN w
are asked 10 believe that Thorpe Is the
biggest sinner against the amateur
status Of those who represented Amer
lea at tho last Olympic games, simply
because Of his baseball ndiscretion
when. as Mr. Sullivan observes. II il
remarkable that Thorpe should have
played baseball for two years before
thousands ~ persons without any
charges Of professionalism being pre-
ferrcd against him by those who played
with him. He Is guilty Of "A sorry at
tempt NJ leg pulling.
III the American Amateur Athletic
Union had cared straw as 10 whether
Thorpe was a professional or an anna
tour AZ the time they selected him Tor
tho Stockholm games, they could
readily have acquainted themselves a.
10 his bona ndos. II is difficult to
imagine with what reluctance America
selected Thorpe At all, knowing him
dark skinned although his race does
not enter into their color question"
An editorial in The Globe" SAYS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

"Thorpe's admission will hardly IN
crease the belief OF the world in gen.
eral in the purity OF American sport.
since he only appears TO have done
what numerous other college men are
in the habit of doing. namely. taken
payment for playing in baseball
matches and the like while still claim
ing 10 be entitled to the status OF
amateur. Inquiry into the prevalence
Of this practice might result in fur
Their unpleasant disclosures. II seems
as though the world OF sport In the
United States should undertake a
purging process in its own interests.
The Pail Mall Gazette" on the other
hand. says: We feel rather sorry for
Thorpe. who. II seems. posed az an
amateur rather In ignorance than with
any deliberate idea Of fraud. His ex-
communication might perhaps have
been a little more gently conducted
The purity Of American amateur ath-
letics stands az high as ever. and an
ticipation Of cantakerous English
criticism Of the incident reveals r sad
ignorance ~ our attitude toward Amer
lean athletics"
Sporting Life" completely exoncr-
atcs the Amateur Athletic Union Of tho
United States. and thinks that It's
ample apology should be accepted I'm
the spirit in which IL was offered. 10
adds. however, that II IN high time for
the International olympic Committee
10 cndeavor to evolve a code ~ honor
for The amateur. as there were many
competitors. not Americans only. whose
status would not bear strong light
At the annual dinner Of the South
London Harriers club last night Prcsi-
dent Willis. who said that the club was
the pioneer In international athletics.
made the startling proposal that the
next olympic games should bo open 10
both amateurs aud professionals.
lie contcnded that the line between
professionalism and amateurism was
loss sharply drawn In other countries
than I'm England, and that therefore
England was not In the same position
TO compete as other countries. II. ar
gucd that until the Olympic games
were thrown open 10 the professional.
and tho best athletes anv country was
able 20 produce were brought together.
tho position 81 the premier athletic
country 90 the world could never again
be- attained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
IEALOUSIES IN EUROPE
POINT TO MORE WAR
Great Powers, Balkan Allies and Turkey All
Waiting for Something to Turn Up-Cvil
War Threatened in Constantinope.

spend at least an equal amount in pre-
pairing for events which may ma
terialize during the next few days.
Meanwhile Turkey apparently IS
faced with civil war. THE Daily
Chronicle" prints dispatch from Con-
stantinople. via Constanza, which says
that further sensational happenings IN
the Turkish capital arc likely TO occur
before many hours are passed. Per-
sistent rumors are current there that
sanguinary strife has broken out
among the troops at Tchataldia over
the Young Turk coup detat and the
murder of NaZim. This appeared to hc
confirmed by the arrival OF manv
wounded soldiers.
Not more than % per cent of the
army. it is declared. is in favor If
the new government. and civil war
seems imminent IL IL also rumoreJ
that many thousand troops arc march
ing back TO the capital 10 avcngc the
death Of Nazim. Such an event would
have ironical significance when It Is
recalled that Mahmoud Shcfket, the
new Grand Vizicr. was at the head OF
the army which marched on Constan-
tInopl. in April. 1909, and forced the
abdication OF Abdul Hamid.
Turkey seems 10 be playing n big
blufflnC game. Positive Information
from Tchataldja shows that half Of the
sixty thousand transport ANIMALS are
either dead or Ill, owing 10 lack Of
proper food. The roads are IN de-
plorable condition. owing 10 tho heavy
rains. and. apart from this, tho advance
81 the army is impossible. Many SOL
diers. including those from Anatolia.
arc clamor . 10 return To their homes.
and hatred against the officers is al
ready beginning To manifest itself
among the peasant soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

being fully cognizant of the fact that
their power lies in maintaining and
strengthening their compact. Thus IL
has been arranged in general terms
! that Salonica shall he under the CO.
dominion Of Bulgaria, Servia and
Greece. and that if differences arise
between the members of the alliance
which cannot be arranged amicably
the contending parties must defer to
arbitration.
DR.. Daneff. head of the Bulgarian
delegation. and NJ. Mishu. the Ruman-
ian Minister to Great Britain, signed
protocol to-day embodying the views
of both nations on the Rumanian
claims for territory which would give
her Silistria The protocol will fur
nish the basis for the negotiations.
Rumania bases her demands on the
argument that the war has occasioned
such changes in the political equ)-
librium that guarantees for the future
friendship of the two nations have be-
come necessary. The Bulgarians de-
clare that Rumania has increased her
demands since a renewal Of the war has
been threatened and assert that no
Bulgarian government could grant NE
cession of territory Rumania asks for.
The Balkan representatives declare
that all reports To the effect that Ru-
mania would aid Bulgaria against Tur-
key are unfounded. They add that II
Rumania should take advantage of the
opportunity to gain her territorial
claims by force while the bulgarian
army is engaged with Turkey, Bulgaria
would let her occupy the territory she
demands. But as soon as the Bui-
garian army disposed Of the Turks the
Bulgars would turn their attention 70
the Rumanians and attempt TO make
them pay dearly for racial dislo!al-
ty which the Bulgarians consider
would be treason.
The gravity Of the situation at Con-
stantinople is shown by the large ma
val forces concentrated by the EURO
pean powers, especially England,
France and Italy, at the entrance 10
the Dardanellcs. Even Austria-Hun-
gary. which in the past together WIN
Germany, had refused TO join the othcr
Europe powers in naval coerciNe
measures. has now ordered two war
ships at Pola 10 be kept IN readiness
TO start for the East at any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

London, Jan. 3O.-Thc peace con-
thing now points to a resumption OF
hostilities in the Near East. The war,
however. is not likely to begin for some
days as the terms of the armistice pro-
vide for delay Of four days after the
denunciation. and even if 1t should be
denounced to-day war cannot be re-
sumed before I o'clock on Monday
evening.
II is more than six weeks since the
Peace Conference began in London. ana
during both the three weeks in when
il sat and the three weeks which fol-
lowed the proceedings have resembled
in the main a comedy. The great
towers who could have prevented the
war and could now stop its resumption
if il were not for their mutual jeal-
ousies. are still standing helplessly by.
They. too. are waiting for something
TO turn up.
The belligerents. without exception
have officially declared they do not
want TO fight again. They are ex-
haustod financially and virtually all
the male population is at the front.
Women. children and the aged are SUI
fering untold privations and the crops
should be sown in a few weeks II abso-
lutte famine is 10 be kept away. but the
European Micawber still waits.
me truth is that the jealous rivalry
~ the Triple Alliance and the Triple
Entente has rendered Joint action TO
enforce peace impossible. This war.
short az II has been. has already cost
the belligerants some 10000 casualties
and more than 5000. 100000 in money.
IN addition 10 the destruction Of prop
ertv. II IL estimated. too. that the Eu-
ropean powers have been obliged TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
HAMMERSTEIN SETTLES
Alvarez and Vallandri Cases
Not To Be Heard in Court.

London. Jan. 30-Act.ons against
oscar Hammorstcin by two former
London opera House stars. Albert
Raymond Alvarez and Nine. VAL
landri. for breaches ~ contract arising
out ~ Mr. IIammcrstoin's decision 90
abandon his London operate venture
VIII not come before the court \ few
DAYS ago counsel secured = postpone
mont Of the hearing, ostcnsibly With q
view N gaining tim. for further nerou-
atoms and settlement.
n IL stated here that Mr.. Hammer.
stein did not welcome the idea % a
public hearing IN view of possible in
teresting revelations concerning the
London opcra House. and both actions.
Therefore. settled on mutusllv
agreed tor