Bulgarians See Invincible Army as Now or Never in Macedonia
In Paris diplomatic circles a Balkan crisis looms as Bulgaria, long preparing for conflict with Turkey over Macedonia, expects victory to secure autonomy or outright control. The public mood favors war, the army, and a dynastic strengthening, with months of secrecy ending in a decisive moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Balkans
Bulgaria
Turkey
Macedonia
President Winder Dead at 89 in Salt Lake City
John R. Winder longtime LDS Church leader died at 7 30 PM after a lingering pneumonia. Born December 11 1821 in England he joined the church in 1848 and came to Utah in 1853. Survived by his wife Marie Burnham Winder and twenty three children across four marriages.
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Salt Lake City
John R. Winder
Joseph F. Smith
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
John R. Winder, Jr
Mr. Winder
Mormon Church
President Winder
Blddenden
Kent
England
Plains
Utah
Bishop Winder
Marie (Burnham) Winder
Ballinger Not Forced to Testify in Probe
Washington report says the Ballinger-Pinchot committee, after an executive session, unanimously refused Attorney Brandeis's request to call Secretary Ballinger as a witness for the prosecution. Brandeis protested and denounced the cabinet officer before the panel, but was halted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ballinger-Pinchot
Brandeis
Louis A. Gravis
Ballinger
Shot Down by Robbers in Salt Lake City
George W. Fassell, a Salt Lake City grocer, was shot and killed during a Saturday night robbery. Four men robbed his shop and forced a clerk to the back. The clerk identified Harry Thorne, 23, as the shooter. Thorne and John Hayes confessed. About $50 was recovered.
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Salt Lake City
George W. Fassell
Fassell
a_i
Harry Thorne
Thorne
John Hayes
Thorn
Prairie Fire Rips Across County Into Nebraska
A prairie fire starting near Yuma, Colorado burned a forty mile path across Yuma county and crossed into Nebraska Sunday night. Authorities estimate damage in the vicinity at about 850,000 dollars.
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Holyoke
Colo
Yuma
Nebraska
Stranded Heiress and Two Men in a Jungle Saga
A steamer wreck strands Mine Genevieve Sealle and two men on an uninhabited island. Blake the rough American hero, Winthrope the snobbish Englishman, and Miss Leslie face thirst, hunger, and peril as they build shelter, hunt leopard meat, and plan survival. Blake underpins leadership while tensions rise over daily chores and affections. The trio contends with jungle hazards and a fragile camp as a cliffside home forms from bamboo and fire.
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Genevieve Sealle
Lord Winthrope
Tom Blake
Blake
Les
Miss Leslie
Mus Lealle
Winthrope
Genevieve
Jenny
Win
Leslie
Winthrop
Miss Genevieve
Jake
Misa Genevieve
Despoiled Wardrobe Sparks Cliffside Encounter
Sunrise brings Miss Leslie to a ruined scene as a burned tree, toppled against a cliff by Blake and Winthrope, lies near Hoth on the edge. Blake calls to Miss Jenny from above and urges her to join, then notes she may retry the cutlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie
Blake
Winthrope
Hoth
Jenny
How Beethoven Went Deaf Revealed in Tale to Neate
Beethoven recalls in an interview with Charles Neate how a frustrated burst after arguing with a capricious tenor led him to fall to the floor and discover his hearing was gone. The doctor said he had injured the nerves, and lovers of the master imagine what they would do to the luckless tenor.
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Beethoven
Charlies Neate
Rare Gases in the Air Observed at High Altitude
Teisserence de Fort collects air samples from eight and a half miles up using a vacuum-tube device carried by a balloon. The apparatus draws in air at height, and a platinum wire seals the sample. All samples show argon and neon, but no helium is found above six miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teisserence de Fort
Why Musicians Wear Long Hair
A barber quips that musicians wear long hair to protect their delicate ears from cold and inflammation. The joke extends to painters whose eyes need guards, suggesting hair acts as protective shields for artists against exposure and injury.
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A Sald
Law as the bosom of God and mother of peace
A quoted passage from Richard Hooker asserts law as the seat of God, with law’s voice harmonizing the world. It declares all beings acknowledge law, from angels to humans, feeling its care and power, praising it as the mother of peace and joy. The text emphasizes universal reverence for lawful order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Richard Hooker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Ames Bennet
Ray Walters
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