davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
s,ories From the Balkans
Conflict, but the Greek
Victories Are Not Open
to Doubt.
rHOI ERA INVADES
ARMIES IN THE FIELD
Rumania Ready to Attack
Either Side in Furtherance
|of Her Own Interests;
Iyanof's Star Waning.

LONDON, July 9.-Out of the mass
4 conflicting stories from the Balkan
htNefields it is almost impossible to
m the truth. This was markedly IL
h.rated tonight, dispatch from the
hiy Telegraph correspondent az Us"
M, dated Tuesday night, reporting
Nj there hardly had been any fighting
. the last few days, while Belgrade
patches reported further Servian VIC
|Ris, the latest adyices from the Ser
'1H capital asserting that MI the Bull
|rEsns who had invaded Servia had
Esn driven back across the frontier,
There seems 20 be little doubt that
'eeral Ivanoff's g army is steadily re-
iing before the victorious Crooks, and
y reported that the Bulgarians have
1aeuated both Kavala, where the
feek fleet is operating, and Dedea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
|eport Probably True.

Whether there is any truth i'll vi
me reports that Bulgaria has applied
the powers to arrange peace is not
sEn, but it would appear not unlikely,
zss clearly things are not going well
h the Bulgarians, and the outbreak
slolera at many points in the field
4 operations. combined with the ex-
uslion OF the armies by the fierceness
the struggle, is calculated to make
ne solution welcome to the combat
y This is especially so because of
uncertainty of the policy OF Ru-
ma, which is now reported TO be
'os to attack either Servia or Bull
~ as occasion may demand, in order
prevent a disturbance Of the Balkan
frihbnum.
'nc problem Of dealing with the
= ahd wounded is proving very seri-
4 Inc nursing resources in Belgrade
~eefully insufficient and all ac-
'nodatlons there arc distressingly
'rnxed.
y y stated that the Servians have
1'''led pause in the operations to
~ 'ne removal of the wounded and
F'menf of the dead, as well as the
s''ug out of sanitary measures To
rsat spread of cholera.
ae oreek government has made ur.
representations to the European
silments against massacres and
~'.ies alleged to have been com.
Wv os the Bulgarian troops and ir
AS on unarmed villagers ut Bog.
Nlgrita, Guevgheli and else
IN violation Of the international
!, VI war This appeal declares that
i'll event OF defenseless Greek popu
l oelng left to their fate Greece
' ooiieed to take rigorous meas
" put an end to Bulgarian atroci
! Greek official statement assert.
instead Of 10000, rs alleged by
s'a' General Ivanoff's army con
Y Of 10000 men.
'seks Victorious.
a SsfH;ENs, July s.-An official bul
Tnsaadsu tonight says the Greek,
lsts seteusy attacked tho mountain
1,ian. "ward Strumitza. The Bul
lned reinforced, perhaps from Istip
'ndSv 'iigorous resistance, but wer'
n,,ss Sreeks occupied some OF tn,
k,hus.oo out The fighting was stopped b,
'<olS Z, with the expectation that j
lats,o o' resumed on Wednesday.
asinns bulletins declare the Bull
lfpuoh ARE in head-long fligh
ads Inc defiles, the Greeks havin;
sun;saa, night frontal attack OF
>abdnn forcing the Bulgariaps t.
ses s'a their positions with heav,
on Of SIs dispatches report the evacua
: NaVals by the Bulgarians.
,nanian Activity.
'2Rria 9--Ihe invasion o
l0ss rG9y the Rumanian army
NJ NesI NesIIolllzation will be completes
fdinp ss' will begin forthwith, &C
iLe me-, ~ hnmanian diplomats here, j
EHes .suwhIle the results Of the hos
fh. @ppear to be going agains
lnan,ss asserted that the sole object O
lbsnes ~ 70 insure against any dis
Balk.uui The balance Of power i
/ Is woMis being detrimental to bel
!efuII q, be il Bulgaria grew to
1ous /, should the Servians be viz
Inc war Rumania is pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Resents Accusation.

During the debate Representative Nc
Dermott OF Illinois made a statement de-
nouncing the use Of his name In the
Mulhall letters,
ION Sunday. June 90 he said. IAN
article appeared in the press OF the coun-
try in which NJ. NJ Mulhall accused me
of being in the pay OF the National
Association OF Manufacturers This is
unjust, an outrageous falsehood. ! never
received a cent from anybody belonging
To this associa tion. | have always east
my vote on the side OF labor, and my
votes will show this fact l am willing
10 let my record speak for itself with
my people | am ready to go before any
committee at any time and trust this In
vcstig ton will be most thorough.
"The results In my case will show a
deop-laid conspiracy against me by Null
holl and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

This is the ticket that the y. Z. A.
nominating committee will report to
the business meeting of active mem
bers which VIII be held in Assembly
hall this morning, beginning at III
clock. The committee is to meet at
the Commercial club at clock this
morning for the purpose OF completing
its report for presentation,
Precedent and the rule Of the asso.
citation have it that the recommenda-
tion OF the nomination committee in
it's report to the business meeting of
active members is tantamount to elec.
tion. The business meeting simply con
firms the selections Of officers made by
the committee. 1t is known that the
nominating committee has decided to
name the three principal officers for
the association as here indicated. The
other persons TO be named for other
positions had not been decided upon
last night but this work viii be com
pleted at the meeting to be held this
morning at the Commercial club, and
the entire list is to be presented sub
sequently TO the business session for
confirmation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Feature of General Ses-
sion Is Singing of the
Springville Hi g h
School Chorus; Port
land Speaker Advises
Teachers That Child
Should be Given Train
ing of a Practical Ma
ture.
turS.

PRESIDENT-DR, JOSEPH SWAIN.
SECRETARY-DU RAND W.
SPRINGER.
TREASURER - MISS GRACE NJ.
SHEPHERD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Received $50 a Day.

a. D. Baldwin. Cleveland attorney.
before the senate lobby committee today
testified that In Washington. talking 10
congressman about the sugar tariff. ho
represented Alexander & Baldwin Of
New York and received $50 Il day,
A S. Smith of Tennlle, Ga. president
OF the state branch OF the Farmers
union. was questioned about meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Many Witnesses Present.

Many of the witnesses involved in
the Mulhall charges are already in
Washington, summoned TO take the
stand before the senate committee,
Among these are several former mem
bers of congress and the officers of
the National Association of Manufac.
turers. The latter have asked Senator
Overman to call about forty former
and present members Of congress,
among them former Speaker Cannon.
former Senator Aldrich, former Repre-
sentative Watson of Indiana and 9th
ers mentioned by Mulhall. Those wit
nesses will be wanted by both the sem
ate and house committees. Printed
copies of the Mulball correspondence
have been prepared for the house in
quisitors, The resolution adopted by
the house provides that all Of the hear
ings of the committee shall be open to
the public.
The fight against the resolution was
led by Representative Levy, who op-
posed particularly the reinsertion OF a
provision allowing the committee 10 en-
ploy counsel This was done by n vote
OF 102 TO 10I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

DIR. JOSEPH SWAIN,
president of Swarthmore col
lege, who has been selected
for nomination for president
of N. E. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Personnel of Committee.

The speaker appointed with Chair
man Garrett of Tennessee Representa-
tives Cline of Indiana, Russell Of Mis-
souri,, Roddenberry of Georgia, Demo
Gratis; Willis of Ohio and Stafford Of
Wisconsin, Republicans, and Represen-
tative Nolan of California, Progres.
sive.
Representatives Cline, Willis and
Stafford are out of town, and the
chairman wired them tonight asking
them to return at once. They probably
will arrive some time tomorrow or Sat.
urdav and Chairman Garrett expects
TO begin hearings on Monday.
The special senate committee today
continued its inquiry into the activities
of lobbyists concerned with the sugar
and wool schedules Of the tariff bill,
The committee has not yet begun it's
probe of the Mulhall charges, although
all Of the correspondence and docu~
mentary proof has been classified and
arranged for use as soon as the wit
nesses are called for examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

the bank made by himself and Exam
liner Sheriff. Smith A copy of this re-
port will be furnished, according to
present plans, to Attorney General Nc
Reynolds and United States Attorney
Jordan of Pittsburg.
Situation Clearing.
Chairman Mcknight of the Pittsburg
Clearing House association advised
Comptroller Kane over the longdis
tance telephone late today that the
banking conditions in Pittsburg were
clearing up satisfactorily. He said the
run on the Pittsburg bank for savings
had practically subsidized and that
some of the money withdrawn was COM
ing back.
National Bank Examiner Williams,
in charge of the First National bank
of McKeesport, Pa, which closed its
doors simultaneously with the Pitts
burg bank, reported that arrangements
were being made to resume business
within n week.
Thomas P. Kane, acting comptroller
of the currency, who returned today
from Pittsburg, where he closed the
First-Second National bank, declared
that the First National bank Of that
city should have been cleaned up or
closed up at the time Of its merger
with the Second National bank several
months ago. The merger was author
lied by Lawrence o. Murray, former
comptroller of the currency. At that
time, Mr. Kane declared today, the
First National S capital was bndly I'M
paired and the bank was notified last
December that its impaired capital
must be restored. The comptroller add
ed that the condition of the bank had
been long known in banking circles IN
Pittsburg, New York and elsewhere.
Other Banks Sound.
"The closing of the bank clears the
banking and financial atmosphere OF
Pittsburg. Outside of this institution
the banking conditions there are excel
lent and there is not cause for any fur
ther anxiety" said he.
"The First National bank Of McKees-
port which suspended a few hours af-
ter the First-Second National bank
was closed, is arranging for resump-
ton of business IN few days. The
bank is in good condition and there
was no reason why it should have
closed other than because of the run
that started on it by reason Of the Kuhn
connection with the bank. The board
of directors of this bank will be reor-
ganized and the Kuhn interest elimi-
mated before it is reopened.'
Details of the causes which induced
the treasury department TO close the
bank Monday morning became known
today with the return of Comptroller
Kane.
He declared that information con-
cerning the government surveillance
of the bank leaked out and one big de
positor withdrew 100000 last Sntur-
day. Government officials then learned
that other big depostors contemplated
making heavy Withdrawals Monday
To prevent the large depositors from
gaining the advantage of saving their
deposits at the expense of little deposi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Women
and children OF Mil Valley, the suburb
across San Francisco bay in Marin
county, are huddled in terrerized
groups in the streets tonight watching
the approach down Blythedale canyon
Of the Mount Tamalpais forest fire,
which their husbands and fathers,
aided by 1000 men of the army and
navy, are struggling to check. The
wind slackened early in the evening,
but the flames continued to advance
steadily toward the town, whose fate
will not be decided until early tomor-
row. At 10 clock tonight that sec
tion of the con1agration which threat
ened greatest danger was a mile and
three-q quarters distant.
All residents in the fire area, includ"
ing the 1900 inhabitants of Mill Val
ley and the hundreds of others whose
homes are scattered along the Tamal-
pals canyons, were warned early to-
night to seek safety in flight, and with
them small army Of sojourners poured
down from the summer camping dis.
trSctS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Music a Feature.

Featured at the general session
which was held in the tabernacle last
night was the singing OF the Spring
vile High school chorus, under the di-
rection of Mark Robinson, with Pro-
fessor J. J. Mcclellan at the organ
console and the piano. The chorus
sang two numbers scheduled and one
extra by request, with two encores.
The ladies' glee club from the chorus
sang one number, Miss Cora Thorne
rendered two numbers and two young
women from the chorus sang a duet.
The big audience was enraptured, and
gave expression to its delight and ap-
probation in prolonged applause sue
ceeding each rendition.
President f, Il. Fairchild conducted
the meeting and l.. 4. Alderman of
Portland, Or. Mrs. Mary c. c, Brad
ford of Denver, Colo, and Neil Nc.
Donald of Valley City, n. D., were
the speakers. Miss c. O'Connor in
vited the delegates to attend the in
ternational congress of hygiene at
Buffalo, n. Y, in August.
l.. r. Alderman advised the teachers
to ut the child for the life he IS to
lead, this being best accomplished by
establishing the power OF haolt, In
part, Mr. Alderman said:
I do not think that any Of US go
by reason, but by habit. 1 believe
that. fguratively speaking. we should
teach our children 10 actice with
the kind of u gun they are going TO
hunt with. and 10 hunt with the
kind of a gun they practice with.
The new attitude and recognized duty
OF the tencber is TO look after things
that affect the health of pupils and
blish their habits. One the
chief objects OF the teacher should be
10 send the pupil out OF school with
a sympathetic heart and love for
home and parents
OratoriO on Campus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Thousands Fighting Fire.

Three thousand soldiers, sailors,
naval apprentices, forest rangers, NIL
ljtinmen and volunteer civilians are
enrolled as fire fighters. In all the
threatened territory women have
worked almost as hard as the men,
cooking rations night and day. Shops
are closed and business is at stand
still.
In command is Colonel George Bell
of the Sixteenth infantry. U. S. A, as
sisted by C. Dubois, district chief of
the United States forestry service, and
@. F. Runyon, president Of the Mount
Tamalpais scenic railway, Thus far
there has been no loss of life and lit
tie damage to private property, though
the possible damage is enormous and
imminent
Mount Tamalpnis rises from the
north side of San Francisco bay. Easy
access by suburban electric and ferry
service has made populous with wealthy
residents and commuters n string of
villages and cities in the foothills.
Every week end swarms of holiday
Continued on Page Four)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
OratoriO on Campus.

President Fairchild announced that the
singing society OF the L. OF u. under d.
rection of Prof. Squire Coop. with the
Salt Lake Philharmonic orchestra ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

CONTINUED on Page Two,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
DOOLEY AND ADE

These great humorists will con-
tribute to next Sundays Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Cottages Burned.

John Burt, superintendent of the
Mill Valley Water company, came down
the mountain tonight and reported that
a number of cottages around Muir
Woods had been destroyed. Many fire
fighters in that section, including a
detachment Of soldiers, are cut off from
the valley, but are not believed to be
in danger.
Each morning has brought deceptive
assurances that danger is past, but each
afternoon the summer trade winds,
pressing steadily in from the Pacific,
whipped the flames before them in
charging armies that leaped from rim
to rim Of steep canyons, across
trenches laboriously hewed and spaded
through the underbrush, and into fresh
tinder on the far side of acres burned
bare by backhres. Careless campers
ora h1amed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Activity.

''anusd on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-01

resulting in a financial loss to the
owner, but at the same time the good
that is being accomplished would JUS
tify the federal government in de-
claring a quarantine of every county
in the entire country where the Next
can or Texas fever tick is in evidence,
under the most rigid enforcement,
and institute compulsory dipping just
as rapidly as watts could be construct
ed. In four years time the entire
country would be filled with apprecia-
ton and the stiff dignity Of the South
ern farmer would be smoothed out and
ready for the newt tussle against Uncle
Sans constructive policies. Possess
ing the very richest section Of the en-
tire United States, we have continu-
ally fought against advancement for
the last sixty years, and the wealth
of the country today Is due to the ma
tural wealth with which nature en-
dowed this section, and not to any in
dividual or collective effort on the
part of the people. The truth never
does read good, and things like this
hurt, but they are as true as gospel,
and there Is not a Southern-born man
who has the power to think intel
ligently who will for one minute dis
pute the facts. We must absolutely
break away from the old ideas and
make up our mind that we are living
in a progressive age and that we want
to keep up.-Natchez (Miss.) News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-01
CAP A-COLD FOR Csc
OPPOSITION TO CATTLE DIPPING.

According to press dispatches there
was a mass meeting of 300 people at
Decatur, Miss, in the latter part of
September, for the purpose of organic
ing to fight the cattle dipping orders
of the government. We can't help but
wonder just how long the people of the
South will continue to slap themselves
in the face with their stubborn indie
pendence and resentment of interior
ence from a government which is
spending millions yearly to better their
condition and assist them in growing
rich. Ninety-nine and ninety-nine one
hundredths per cent Of the cattle rails
ers in sections free from the tick are
enthusiastic advocates of the govern
ment's measure. That these measures
can be improved there is no doubt
There should be protestion given the
citizen who is required to dip and
whose stock suffers permanent injur,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-01
INDIGESTION Ended,
STOMACH FEELS fine
"PAPE'S DlAPEPSIN" FIXES SOUR,
Classy, UPSET STOMACHS IN
FIVE MINUTES.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps: your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin 1t makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's so needless to have a
bad stomach-make your next meal a
favorite food meal, then take little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin "-eally does" regu-
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it its millions of sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
it is scientific harmless and pleas.
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-01

This Is most wonderful external help
to the muscles and tendons. 1t penetrates
the tissues, makes them plant to readily
yield to natures demand for expansion,
so there is no longer a period Of pain, dis
comfort, straining, nausea or other symp-
toms so often distressing during the anxious
weeks Of expectancy.
Mothers Friend prepares the system for
the coming event. and It's use brings CON-
has . most marked influence upon the baby,
since 1t thus mherits Q splendid growing
system Of neryes and digestive function.
And particularly to young mothers is this
famous remedy Of inestimable value. Il
strseeth: and she remains a pretty mother
danger that would otherwise accompany
such an occasion. Mothers Friend thor:
ouRhly lubricates every nerve, tendon and
muscle involved and Is sure preventive
for caking Of the breasts.
You Will ind this splendid remedy on
and Is highly recommended for the purpose.
Write Bradfeld Regulator Co.. 1s4 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, and they Will mail you
sealed. very instructive book for expec
tant mothers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-01

is wet and soiled. And from fretting
over discomfort from uncleanliness he
will grow into habits Of cleanliness he
will learn regularity and self-control.
The careless, untidy mother has no
right to expect Nature to provide her
with a fine, healthy child. He may be
we'll proportional and healthy when
he comes into the world, but he will
soon lose strength and health if he is
not kept clean. Badly rinsed clothing
causes eruptions, for the remains of
soap, sal soda and I've irritate the
baby's tender skin. Carelessly wash
ed diapers cause chatting and nervous
affections. Eczema germs will find a
Judgment in inhamed creases that
ought to be dispeled, pink folds of
healthy skin. A dirty or scaly scalp
itches, and itching keeps the baby
awake, making him nervous and fret
full
I know mothers who spend hours
sewing on lace and embroidering tiny
frocks, yet who hurry through the
process of bathing This is grave in
Justice to the child.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-01
NO. e-CLEANLINEsS FOR THE
BABY.

Cleanliness is one of the foundation
stones on which is reared the beauti-
full structure Of baby's good health and
good temper. When it is neglected,
all sorts Of weakness, discomforts and
trritations creep in.
Uncleanliness invites disease and
furnishes lodging place for germs.
Moreover the baby that starts off life
by being comfortable through cleanli-
ness forms cleanly habits which it new
er loses. Whenever a mother tells
me that she can't keep her three or
four year old baby clean, that it SIM
ply attracts" dirt wherever it goes,
whatever it does, wonder how she
started it off at birth. And have no.
ticed at Better Babies Contests that
many minor defects, small ailments
can be traced by the examining ply.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-01

more than three days in any week
shall be permitted only in case of a
legal holiday or in case the work
should be interrupted by repairs or
alterations in the factory or shop.
Girls under 81 years shall not be en-
ployed before in the morning and
after 9 p. m. Those 81 years Of age
or older may be employed until 10
p. m. The law also provides many
regulations tending to improve the
working conditions and sanitary sur
roundings Of the feminine workers.