davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
entire MOBILE
ARMY Mill TAKE
The FIELD soon
Maneuyer Beard Plans Strenu-
Gus Mouth for Hawaiian
Brigade

A. strenuous period Of Eield exer
cises, inspections and manenxers Il
In store for all the mobile troops g!
Oahu. Foot, horse and wagon so
diers. signal and sanitary 1(roops: viii
| take the field during tt tnootII 81
October, tho program leading up grad
tally to combined mafe6fers the lai.
ter part Of the month. b which the
|entire garrison OF the island divided
into an attacking and defending force
viii work out & problem of several
days duration.
For several seks past q board oi
officers, of VIII Lisst Col. Carl
1ieichman. 25th 0lanlry s the senior
|member. has be- E'orl<inE cut q pro
gram Of mimic 7arp. aud n1neu.
Fvefs for the Department
will be even 4, <t9'lSive than last
year The tro VIII be ii tie field
for q longer and the slifferent
tactical units d Ie command win be
given a chance % work by them
selves until an ~ brooG0f together
for combined q exerclstS
This Is not ! man Fer year, IN the
sense Of JOINT mkn6ll Is for the reg
MARS and National Quart. which come
only every other V63r but there
never has been apy oaostion Of manep.
vers for the re1uler troops Of Cen
eral Funston's ofaniork: The mo-
bile army Is re@ Y to take The field
at any time. anl viii be called to do
so before long. =,
On Friday, Od 6ber 10 the lst Ha-
waiian Brigade, t6lnmaddesl BY Brig.
Gen. M. NJ. liac0nb. consisting of the
Let, Cd and 25ti regiments VI infan.
try, will concent1A Ate 4 Schofield Par.
racks. As 9 uni the bfirlsls VIII Be
IN the field for he betteI part Of the
month. which VII be me first ex.
tended period 0l 0lIeombiEed exercises
for the foot s0ldiers since being bfi-
gaded.
on Saturday, oct5ber Ii, there win
be camp inspection at which the
readiness Of the three 5egilnents 10
take the field = d 1o pafefstIlfZ cor
sidefed. Every point { & equipment.
Transportation and field eqaipage N.ll
be carefully consfdcre1. October l3
to 49, VIII be takez lp with l'rigode
inspections, including Hel4 exercises
and problems worked out III the neigh
torhood Of ScHofieid Barracks II ID
expected that the Kslf game as played
BY the infantry con1Tnan1 MIL be Of
exceptional Interest 1!1is year
Monday, the z0tir will finn the Is.
Hawaiian brigade rsfnfoscel by cay.
airy and artillery, md for two days
,<sSf1>,,,E S<Ioffx,< - a. al ~,
worked out. The 9Th cavalry and Is.
field artillery will get into thu game
at this time, the entire command be-
ing divided into attacking and defend
ing forces.
The last days Of the month VIII
find the entire mobile army II the
field, forming q red and la blue army.
and working out military problems
which the mansurer boaro is now
polishing off and getting int ) fina,
FORM The maneuverB win come to
an end on Wednesday,. October 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
BOYS
WOULD HAVE A
ROWING CLUB
Spencer Bowen Asked To Lend
Aid to 0rientaIs in Forming
Athletic Organization

The organization of Chinese row.
ling association which would equal
/ the Healani and Myrtle clubs in
membership and scope Of activities,
Is the gist of a plan now being con-
sidered by several Chinese young
men Of Honolulu who are active In
athletics and other forms of sport at
the Beretania Settlement The mat
ter has been referred to Spencer Bow
en-. headworker Of the settlement
and q prominent oarsman, for his ap-
proval, and in his opinion such an or.
ganization. could It be launched In q
satisfactory manner, would prove q
tremendous success.
The Chinese boys interested In the
Organization first approached Bowen
several days ago, saying that, as
neither the Myrtle or the Healani
lclubs contain OrientaIs, they pre-
ferred to form club, Of their own IN
order that they might select crews
and participate In the annual regatta.
Bowen Is wholly in favor Of the plan
but a. many OF the boys are either
employed or attending school, there
are no funds on hand to finance such
q proposition. According to Bowen.
he can do no more than boost. for
his efforts are centered entirely upon
the settlement work. He preferred
he said this morning. to give the
story for publication. IN order that
the community might be sounded and
It's opinion with regard to the feasi-
|bility OF such q plan learned. He
believes that, with the success which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
Democratic Currency Bill
Has Brought Much Confu<|o'

great e11ies'on 1 3. .&.| |
Syse q ths .s1,t. csn'r':<, 'R o9 s.1en, q
sse..sr sss:e. q ksns,. L NED; & z.,s.. X g Sc ~
ported come xsy month os - 1s Is'['s M W ... . .
Much confusen e admitted 9 re p'Ie .'e.e .'s |.'
q u going 70 e INC Dill
ooormao of ktH York .1|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

House Leader Declares Il Is Lowest Schedule Of Duties
rs Years - Says VIII Raise Surplus Of <It'I.l|..
Over Estimated Expenditures Ior 1918

WAsHlNoToN 3. G. sspt 1-charn.o ose,r y t.,. d.
e,saysa
ttess rebort '.11.o/ 1r..<"
~ cecfsrtne4 cot1'<..>
thronohout he e<p'.Irso and 1s 1ss,-'
considerable question 70 W
schedule n tie Tarf ht 1e.ro,<t
conIo44
plan to eliminate preferential from ne
treaty
been postponed elimination o. the Cuban
credited
Il beIyed that the
reduction becomes operative "a hat Is until March . .1
ferenta that Cuba .||
Of
Ike q on without
doubtful and ''
bill itself has beent drawn TO protect treaty rights
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
mo FREE SUGAR, = SAYS. .KUHIO
HE ALSO SCORES SUGAR MEN
DELEGATE, HOME FROM
WASHINGTON, TALKS ON
G0vERN0RSHIP AND TARIFF
WHAT KUHIo sArs

Congress win drop free sugar
plan.
Sugar agencies are making
times harder than they need be.
The planters fight was a lame
one.
Hawaii should stand stronger
than ever for more homesteads.
Doesn't entirely approve Of
Plnkham but regards his confIr-
nation as probably settled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Sept. 2s.-
Beets: SS analysis. IS 6I-2d Parity,
4 cents. Previous quotation, IS I'd.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Sept 26.-
Sugar IS degrees test. S.5l cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
Pope Praying for Mexico

Italy, 3oTbe today conferred with eFc'[.
Mexieo He he prssns for the peace and Ppp''I
the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

An explosion IL the Dupont 1o|.
Company plant At oIbbetoNn. /.
killed four men and injured I|..
Another Is missing Nearby prop.
was destroyed
Blessed candles n al the a11r..
|of storm. set iIr. % Tie cIo||1. f.
little New YORK s Ihe burn.
fatal
Wellesley College has raise.
price Of tuition $50 feaf
A guard at the New I.-..
prison at Trenton was killed
gro convict who aff6Ur|.
To keep wood pulley.
sweeper brushes from
they hare worn 8nc|I1.
twice with adhesive ,1I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

The Siar-BuIen this after noon rec.Ned from is Wash.
notoD correspondent the folio wing ca'I|eCran:
"Free-istino Of sugar Ma I, 1876
This means that there IS 10 change n the sugar QoI
as 70 the date when free sugar becomes operative
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
LOCAL CONCERNS ARE
EXCL UDED FRO. U0|
new c0AL|Ne q. 4

Bids will BE opened IN Wa1I...
on Oct. IS. for sfeelVork for The |..
iDg-plant at Pearl Harbor, TIE |||..|
OF the Job being estimated At <>..
Plans and specifications can b. 60.
cured only from Washington Accord
ing to the announcement made |.
day This will exclude local coIr.|..
from bidding owing 10 the Ie1.I. ~
time required for the malls 70 I@ en-
changed. and It Is possible that ||.-
test viii be registered as rc1I'[
A naval civil engineer. this I|..
noon. stated that he was Of the D.'.
ion that the job was TOO large for ..|
local concerns and that It rc1uIr.| .
bridge company to handle fh9 .||
This he stated was his expI1n1I'I| .
the fact that no specialization.
been forwarded to HonoII'1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

TO be operated under the direction OF
the board OF health, where mothers may
secure milk for their Infants and to
wage general campaign OF education
and prevention in relation TO the care
OF babies and the fighting OF diseases
to which they are subjected during the
summer months. With the aid of the
district nurses who have been employed
since the first OF the year In school in
spectlon work, DR.. Paul believes 1t will
be possible to esta ablish much closer re-
latlons between the health department
and mothers OF young babes and there
by effect material reduction OF infant
mortality In the city among children un~
der five years Of age
though the death rate among babies
IN salt Lake is not great as compared
TO other cities, DR.. Paul sees no reason
why II should not be cut down to the
minimum. He liz confident that IL can
be done II sufficient authority and money
are placed at the disposal of the health
department
Inc hrst step in the campaign will
,'.,, oe the establishment of the municipal
MIX station, where milk. absolutely free
IRON ingredients injurious to children.
VIII VIII De dispensed DR., Paul will submit
thls plan to Mayor Park and Will ask
authorlty tc transfer money from sew
erai other accounts in his department
lor this work. He plans to open the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
CHILD LABOR LAW IS
TO Be INTRODUCED
Ira c. Copley of Illinois
Sponsor for Bill Of Pro-
gressive Party.

NEW YORK, June ia compre,
hensive plan for federal prohibition Of
child labor will be proposed in a bill
TO be introduced in the house of repre-.
sentatives in Washington on Tuesday
by Congressman Ira G. Copley of Hi
nois, it was announced by the Pro
gressive party national service here to-.
night, The bill is based on the princi-
pies Of former Senator Beveridge IS
formal proposal in 1907 denying the
right of interstate transportation to
the products OF child labor,
Manufacturers, producers, interstate
carriers, jobbers and wholesalers are
made responsible for unlawful ship
ments. By provision of the bill,
made similar to that of the pure foods
and drugs acts, congress will require
stamps. reading "Produced under the
child labor act. y
Manufacturers in states which have
similar child labor laws are exempted
from the child labor law. The bill pro
vides:
''Section 2-That the employment of
a child under IA years of age in any
mill, factory, cannery, workshop, man
ufacturing or mechanical establish
ment; of child under 16 years of age
in any coal mine, coal breaker, coke
oven, quarry or in any establishment
WutIC puJSVuouS cI dangerous dEluSs
gases or dyes are used, wherein the
work done OF materials or equipment
handled are dangerous to the life and
limb, OF injurious to the health or
morals Of such child, is hereby desa-
mated and defined as anti'social child
labor and as detrimental to the general
welfare and debasing to commerce.
''The unusual phrase, 'anti-social
child labor, is used to express the mo-
tive OF the proposed legislation, the
protection Of society from the stunt
ing Of future generatious,' says the
party's statement.
HThe bill has been indorsed bv a
Joint conference Of the legislative Pro
gressive committee.
"Tbe bill does not 90 to the extent
of child labor law for the state in
prohibiting all forms Of harmful child
labor. This would involve many prac-
tcal difficulties. including the main
tenance of an elaborate machinery of
federal inspection. Mr., Copley's pro-
posal is simnly to establish n maximum
standard and to insure that it is ma
tioually enforced -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
HURL BOMB AVID ARE
BADLY N|ANCLED
Two Young Italians Wreck
House in Los Angeles;
May Be Other Victims.

Los ANGELES, June 1.-two young
Italians were terribly burned and nanged
by bomb which they hurled under the
porch of n house at 1902 East Fourteenth
street early today. The house was COM
pletely wrecked and it Is. believed the oc-
cupantS were killed.
The bomb exploded as soon as IL struck
ana the two men were close that they
received the full force OF the explosion.
With their clothing ablaze they fled
screaming. Pedestrians who had given
pursuit finally overlook them and rolled
them in the street until the flames were
eNtinguished.
The two men were rushed to the receiv--
ing hospital where their wounds and
burns were dressed. The explosion had
ripped nearly all of the clothing from one,
One of the prisoners gave his name
as Peffino Principe, but the other re-
fused to talk. The police believe the
bomb outrage was d sequel to the send
Ing Of backha nd letters TO the owner
OF the house, who Is said TO be fruit
dealer.
The police searched the wrecked house
10 ascertain II any OF the occupants were
caught In the ruins. Persons passing
II the time say one was seen to
emerge from the house after the explosion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

station at some point on the west side
and will probably place one Of tho dis
trict nurses in charge. One Of the doc
tors attached to the health department
also will be static ned there during GER
tain hours each day to consult with
mothers about their babies and to e1-
anime and prescribe for the babies II
need be,
With the milk station as sort Of
basis OF action, DR.. Paul plans TO con-
duct a big campaign throughout the city.
Through the relations established with
the mothers who come to the station
for milk, the health department will be
able to send out Its district nurses to
follow up cases brought to the attention
OF the physician al the milk station,
In this way each case OF an ailing in
fant can be kept trek CO.
In line with the work OF the Visiting
nurses, DR.. Paul will undertake on a
small scale to begin with the care of
expectant mothers. The nurses Will be
directed to consult with mothers and
offer instruction and advice.
Destruction of the fly and the exclu-
sion Of this dangerous insect from all
contact with the baby will be featured
as a vital necessity In the preservation
OF the young he, Cleanliness and sani-
tation will be urged IN every way pos
slble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
zN2pGzyZz
BAKING R0Na7eT
A6s0IIfelTPMNe
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ELEc-

NOTICE OF so4ooS +7oS BOND ELEc-
Notice is hereby given that an cleo
tion has been called and win be held In
on the twenty sixth day OF June. 1919. to
vote upon the following questions:
Shall the Board Of Education OF
Salt Lake City school district issue and
sell bonds To the amount Of s156. 10000
for the purpose OF refundng and redeem
ing the third series or bonds Issued by
the Salt Lake City school district. dated
August list. 1898. and maturing August
1, 1913?
2 Shall the Board of Education Of the
Salt Lake City school district issue and
sell bonds In the amount OF 500, 10000 for
the purpose OF raising money for com
plcting the nigh school building now In
course OF erection and supplying the
same with furniture and necessary ap-
paratus?
g. Shall the Board OF Education Of Salt
Lake City school district issue and sell
bonds in the amount OF S10o. 10000 for
the purpose of raising money for pur-
chasing school sites. for building or pur-
chasing one or more grade schoolhouses
and supplying the same with furniture
and necessary apparatus. and Improving
the grounds now owned and to be pur-
chased by the Salt Lake City school dis
trict?
All of said bonds to be of the de
dollars each; 10 bear interest at the rate
of four and one-half per cent per an
mum, payable semi annually and to run
for period OF twenty years
City. Utah. on Thursday. the 26th day
of June, 1918
There shall be FIVE polling places. one
in each OF the Ave municipal wards, as
follows:
First Municipal Ward. room 2o2 city
and county building;
Second Municipal Ward, No. SO Post
office place:
corner OF First North and Second West
streets.
Fourth Municipal Ward, Longfellow
school, corner J street and First ave-
nue..
Fifth Municipal Ward. 18th school. 1st
South between 4th and 5th East streets.
The names of the judges to conduct the
election of the respective polling places
are as follows:
First Municipal Ward-E. D. Haskins
cor. 9th q and 18th South; Mrs. A. w
Pa ridley. No. Meades apis; William e
Pueh. 654 Second East.
dredge. s21 Washington ave; II. B. Claw
son, Jr.. AT So. 1st West B. D. Black
mari: 55s So; list West.
Third Municipal Ward-A. r. Thomas.
West 3rd North. Joseph Burdette, 2a7
North 1st West
Fourth Municipal ward-Mnmie c.
Beatie, No; 10 First ave; Frank L.
Lynch. 467 D street.
Fifth Municipal Wards b Wester-
field. s76 p. 2nd South: Charles Arnup.
go South stn East; Arthur Parsons. $50
>, IT The polls will remain open during the
4pi1l TnH, seyen eGipn 9eleGI % In the eyening
BY J. T. Hammond. President,
l.. P, Judd. Clerk, c214S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
ASSESSMENT NO. 2.

Union Chief Mining company. Princi-
pal place Of business, room 6o2 Newhouse
building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a regu-
!arly called meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors OF the Union Chief Mining company
held on the 7th day OF June, 1915. an
assessment ,(So, p OF one cent (lc) per
share was levied on all the outstanding
capital stock of the corporation, payable
on or before the 10th day OF July, x. d.
1913, TO the secretary. George Baglin. at
his office room, E12 Newhouse building,
Salt Lake City, Utah Any stock upon
which the assessment may remain unpaid
on Thursday, the 10th day OF JUL, 1918,
will be delinquent. and will pe advertised
for sale. and unless payment is made
before VIII be sold nj PUBLIC auction on
Thursday. the 31st day OF JUL, -M3, at
the office of the secretary, at II a. n 10
pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the cost Of advertising and the ex-
pense OF sale.
GEORGE BAGLIN. Secretary.
office room 500 Newhouse Bldg, Selt
Lake City. Utah.
First publication June 9. 1918 c1sls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
RTHQUAKE KILLS
4 MANY In BULGARIA

~. juno 1.-THE earthquakes Of
~ we're renewed today in many
= Bulgaria. Two violent shocks
s nls morning at era bovia. where
image Was done. The seismic
az Tirnova continued
saturday and the trembling
4, sisa N hao not ceased this morning,
Z yacs many people were Killed
.e.shes and public and private
~ "eIe damaged. There are MANY
1s and destitute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
MORE
MEN GO TO TUCKER

The Tucker strike situation yester-
day was practically unchanged, ac-
cording TO J. II, Christensen, direc-
tor of the Utah Construction company,
which has the contract for large
project there. Seventy-6ve more men
we're sent to the scene yesterday and
will be put TO work today, The pollce
the I. w. w. members, as they say
all the money has been spent during
the first davs Of the strikers visit to
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
'RM WEATHER FOR
THE ENSUING WEEK

4 -sasSlVS, June l5-Warm wealth
(. ear skies over the grea ter nsr,
P;sl'! IS predicted for the coming
l@ weather bureau.
- s,sSi,sni storm is chartcd TO cross
=. !; IN the week. although a dis
" MINOR Intensity will form
wv Wednesday over the western
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
" !! WILSON, TO VETO
|WNDRY CIVIL BILL

Il si;s.VN. n Y,,. June 15.-John Kirby.
- s,ss. naaonal Council OF Industrial
= isSsc iS,s'ea TO the president a long
b m, MY urging him TO veto the
= raD,,,sa ,sappropriation bill because
y S',nioh 4 ~, forbidd!ng the use of
, ris-,. .s funds for prosecution Of
si@ a. aud farmers ORGANIZATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
CAMPAIGN IS NOW ON
TO SAVE THE BABIES
Health Commissioner VIII
Submit Views to the CITY
Commission.

Or. Samuel @. Paul, city health COM
missioner. has completed plans for a
thorough baby-saving campaign in Salt
Lake this summer and will submit them
to Mayor Samuel c. Park and the city
commission at an early date
Acting under suggestions sent out by
the children's bureau OF the United
States department Of labor. DR.. Paul
plans to esta blish q pure milk station
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
~ nelleh Not Summoned

"a i. pn, phs,,,s Conn, June 15.-Coro-
= Ssen a'nn Of Fairfield county.
lsnsdsy's conducting the inGuest
4 tal n. wreck at Stamford said
20 Nellsn published reports that
"a mmmo @ VI the New Haven road
3 l,e umn,,noned 10 appear ~ tha
= he s.ue ro1 Several hirh or,
I'd ''t 1t would be Of effSil1S ,hS,r later; osn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Soa9p Snoanpe Partly seyered

aug6t ,tn June ia sageing wire
:, Picnic na antoats r,s OF two mem
sdscEsd party party riding on ton Of
Zach automobile bus near
,pS'ssn to ,bal'' - and swept several
slAam psns ground One Of thc
ssssred 'ens. 1 Is suffering from ,'e a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Navigation Tied Up.

ST. GATHERINGS. Ont. June 15.-
! at Port Dalhousle were carried away
by freight steamer today. allowing all
the water In the three mile level TO lock
No 9 to flow out and completely tying
up navigation between Lakes Erie and
Ontario.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Will Vote on Strike.

BALTIMORE, June i5.-Arrangements
for a vote of trainmen in the employ ol
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad upon tne
niesiinu of calling a strike TO enforce
their demand for Increased pay and bet
ter working conditions VIII be MADE az
a joint meeting here tomorrow OF the
grievance committee OF the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen and the Order oi
Railway Conductors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
s'''NvsksCYCLES LUX COLLIDE:
''Att PERSONS KILLED

I Iusph e., So,,un June l5.--Miss Natakj
'la,antE Iyuza t9i and Wesley HoffeIt
ESsorcvyo,k Killed today as a result
\ II. we collision on a sharn
lf.ost yvung woman was hurled
~ ihe aua snl, iell thirty feet from t5n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
"a ''.s Altitude Record

! sss,ead ,,,,d perIlss.;mo.r p French av,s-
nlllulo ra.oeoyon, who holds the
"a plot onS reSSord for an aeroplann me
,e'cks Tho buna d. pilot and tIme, onn nas
- passee,@ao ae Worlds record for m pas pas
g Of issSSssrs today. lie t9n reacSed gs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
EatI,n 1.ncka Tested.

PANAMA. June 15.-Water was admit
ted yesterday for the first time into the
Gatun locks This was for the purpose of
testing the valves and the test was consid-
cred completely satisfactory,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
EIKs TO PROVO JUNE 10.

Special train via the Salt Lake
Route, 6 p. m, returning midnight.
Tickets at ElEs' club.
(Advertisemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

Tonight Majestic pavilion, spacious,
comfortable, excellent music, big floor.
(AdNertlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

Dancing every night except Sunday
Majestic pavilion. Big band.
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Servian Cabinet Resigns.

BELGRADE, Jun t5.-The Sorviau
ca abInet OF which NJ pasitch was pre-
nier and minister cf foreign affairs. re-
signed today.