davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Allies Submit Reply


Sofia. Bulgaria, April 5.--The Balkan
allies today submitted to the powers
their formal reply to the peace nego-
tiatiops with Turkey 1t purports to he
an acceptance OF the mediation condi-
/ tions but the acceptance is subject to
provisions that practically repudiates
the proposed terms. The powers provi-
sions are as follows:
First, the frontier of Turkey shall
start at Enos and end at India. All ter
ritories west of this line shall go to
the allied states with the exception of
Albania, the delimination OF which shall
be fixed by the powers; second, the
question of the Aegean islands shall
be settled by the powers; third, Tur-
key shall abandon all claims to Crete !;
fourth. the powers cannot favorably
entertain the demand for indemnity !;
fifth, as soon as these bases are accept
ed hostilities shall cease.
The reply of the allies contains the
counter propositions:
First-In the definite determination Of
the frontier of the province Of Thrace
the line indicated i'm the conditions formu-
lated by the powers shall be taken as a
basis and not as definite line. Second
The islands in the Aegean sea shall go to
the Balkan allies. Third. The allies con-
slider they should know beforehand the
frontiers proposed for the future of the
state of Albania, trusting they will be in
conformity with those they proposed in
London. Fourth-The allies demand for
q war indemnity must be accepted in
principle, the task of fixing the amount
being left to commission which is to
study financial questions and on which
the Balkan allies will be represented.
Fifth--The allies agree that the opera
tions of war shall cease as soon as the
above conditions have been favorably re-
eeived.
Peace Prospects Bright
Prospects for peace in the Balkans
looked bright today. Although the allies
In their reply to the mediation sugges-
tions of the powers demanded numerous
and radical changes. the powers replied
that concessions designed to bring a
prompt cessation of hostilities had been
extended.
In the note presented the Bulgarian gov
ernment today the powers proposed that
the Thracian frontier should be formed
by line drawn from Midia on the Black
sea to Enos on the Aegean sea.
This would give Bulgaria both banks
of the River Maritz, In accordance with
her demands. 1t is also suggested that
all financial questions such as the in
demnity should be left to the decision of
q technical commission to meet in Paris
Blockade Begun
cettinje, Montenegro. April 5.-The
blockade of Antivari was definitely .be-
gun today Eight foreign warships rep
resenting the European powers formed
a semi-circular bar before the Montenegrin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
More Outrages Committed
by Suffragettes in the
Last "a Hours
AYR RACE STAND
TOTALLY DESTROYED
Damage Estimated at $15O,OOO-Shop
Windows mashed-Militants
Displeased With Mrs.
Emerson

London, April 5.-The campaign of re-
venge for the long sentence imposed upon
Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst. which the
suffragettes threatened. is proceeding ac-
lively and seems likely to spread. Many
outrages have been committed during the
last "A hours. These included the COM
plete destruction of the grandstand of
the Ayr race course in Scotland where
the principal Scottish meetings are held,
the damage being estimated at $4,000. ana
an attempt to burn the new grandstand
of the Kelso race course, also in Scot
land, Two women were caught after they
had lighted oil soaked rags which they
had placed beneath the Kelso stand.
Many shop windows were smashed in
Glasgow, including those of the Labor ex-
change; telephone wires were cut at
Llantarnam, in Monmodthshire; letter
boxes were damaged at Liverpool, the
flower beds in the public park at New
castle were torn up and letter boxes were
burned or damaged in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Militants Displeased

The fact that Mrs. Emerson of Jackson,
Mich, has declared herself satisfied with
the concession made by the British home
secretary Reginald McKenna, in talk
ing 10 days off the prison sentence of her
daughter, Miss zeie Emerson. has greatly
dispeased some of ble militant suffra-
gettes. Miss Lillian Seett-Troy, the San
Francisco suffragette who has been one
of the most active workers in Miss Elmer
sons behalf, in an interview tonight
said
Il am thoroughly shocked at Mrs.
Emersons weak attitude after her strong
letters and cablegrams TO the United
States and the firm support she had had
from English doctors and men and women
of high position who know neither her
daughter nor herself personally, but real
ize the. awful consequences of forcible
nasal feeding in Enslsh prisons.
Il blame the embassy for her change
of attitude Mrs. Emerson is one of those
by q nod from an English person in a ro-
Aition superior to that in which they move.
ut is not a case of an Individual. but a
case of an American citizen, and Mrs.
Emerson, whose attitude has been hot and
cold, should be disregarded and the CAM
paign continued because IT will establish a
precedent for future treatment of Amer
ican prisoners in English prisons
Miss Olive Hoclxen. a militant suf-
fragette. was found guilty at the Old
bailey sessions today of conspiracy, in
connection with an attempt to burn a
PAVILION on the Roehampton Golf links
She was sentenced to -four months in
prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

Total .............. 454 77,133
No official reports as to the loss of
life at Harrison, Mount Vernon, Valley
Junction. vanwert, Venice. New Trenton.
-~-~~>>->>>>>->-->->>
lContinued On Pase Eleven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Cousin of F. r. P0merOy
Writes Him From
Xenia, o.
RICH AND POOR GET
SAME TREATMENT
Food Cannot Be Bought-10, 900 Tcle-
grams Stacked Up at Cash Regis
ter Plant--Loofers Are Sum-
marily Dealt With

f. r. Pomeroy 1901 North Twelfth
cousin. Miss Laura NJ. Chamberlain. who.
is a teacher in the Old Soldiers and
Sailory Orphans Home in xenia, o..
which is only is miles from Dayton. O..
where the greatest damage was done by
the recent food which devastated Ohio
and Indiana. The letter contains graphic
sidelights on the flood and is in full as
follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Blockade Begun

Blockade Begun
cettinje. Montenegro. April 5.-The
blockade of Antivari was definitely .be-
gun today. Eight foreign warships rep
resenting the European powers formed
a semi-circular bar before the Montenegrin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

CONTINUED ON Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

(Continved ON Page ren)
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
"Clean Up the cowel' and Yeep Them Clean"

There are many remedies to !. De had for constipation, but the diff "uItv is 70 procure one nat . a'1s ,y;ttort violence. A remedy tha.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
Revival Meeting.

The Misses Lotta, Bernice and Nellie Wisdom of Macon, Mo-, arrived on No. 3, Wednesday and are guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Milford. These three young ladies are gifted musicians, all having most excellent voices, and have chosen as their mission in life the work of singing evan gelists. They were heard with much pleasure by the large con- gregation at the Methodist church Wednesday evening singing two trios, besides assist ing in the chorus choir.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20

the age of IF is successfully passed there is but little danger After r the girl has her charac- ter practically formed. She has her ideas fixed. If she goes wrong later it must because ot some other reason.
 The mere fact that 90 per cent of immoral women are practl- cally illiterate is conclusive proof that this is the real cause of professional prostitution. To combat any evil first treat the source.-Commercial Appeal.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20

ADVERTISEMENTS FEEE yE5 3gFEE@gr
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Judge.

The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of w. D. Me Lain for the office of county and pro- bate judge of Jackson County, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
 The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of James H. Johnston for the office of county and probate judge of Jackson County, sub- ject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of John A. Melville for the office of County and Probate Judge of Jackson County, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20

by President Taft, Cardinal Far ley, Col. Roosevelt and many other prominent churchmen and public officials. Proclamations calling upon the people to ob- serve this day were issued by governors of more than a dozen States and by the mayors of a considerable number of cities Similar endorsement will doubt less be secured this year.-Ar' kansas Democrat.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
Arrested at ChiId's Crave.

A pathetic scene took place at a Geneva cemetery the other day. when a French couple. who had been ex- peled from the town. were arrested as thy were attending the burial of their only child While the priest was reading the burial service. the detec- lives informed them that they would be conducted to prison. but they were allowed to remain until the end of the ceremony.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
For Treasurer.

The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of John H. Camp for the office of Treasurer of Jackson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of Jesse w. Shuford, for the office of Treasurer of Jackson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of J. M. Ivy for reelection to the office of Treas urer of Jackson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20

which might be successfully ap- piled in every city.
 So much has been written of late in regard to the social evil so many explanations have been volunteered and so many reme- dies suggested that it is not sur prising that the public mind has become confused.
 The first outstanding fact, yer flied by ample investigation is that the great majority of inn moral women become so before they reach the age of IT. The second is that the same great majority of them have but lit tie education. The third is that as 9 rule they are mentally de- fcient either from birth or through failure to grow to men, tai maturity.
 With respect to the deficien- cies of education, Justice Olson gave two interesting illustra- tions. The first was from the re- searches of the Chicago vice commission with respect to the inmates of a Chicago house of prostitution which had obtain ed national notoriety. It was generally understood that some of the inmates, a majority of them, in fact, were college grad uates. Not one had ever been to college, not one had ever passed the high school grades, and some were very illiterate. The other was the report of the Chicago morals court. Of 494 women whose misconduct had caused their arrest and whose record was traced, only IT had passed the grammar grades and but one had graduated from the high school.
 It therefore appears from these statistics that the root Ot l the evil is ignorance. The cause for professional prostitu- tion or commercialized vice as distinguished from occasional yielding to personal passion IS a mental deficiency more or less congenital and uncorrected by proper education and training.
 The remedy is to begin with the children and, as suggested bv Justice Olson, the social evil will in a measure be checked. If ignorance is the principal cause, enlighten the child. See that girls are well schooled. II
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
For Coroner.

The Independent authorized to an- nounce the candidacy of Henry Grant for the office of Coroner of Jackson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
For Representative.

The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of J. M. Mar dis, for the office of Representative of Jackson County, subject to the ac- tion of the Hemocratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20

l4sg$5S5IA/J%II inefd' life haFe H-"" rro1.bled with constipation, ard l.~Et .ried many remedies, all of "''"h -sa,ned to cause pain without E.. -"a much relief. ! finally tried D.. A.i' laxative Tablets and found them eS ~e,lent. Their action is pleasant >,.a' mild, and their chocolate taste na!se them easy tG taka. l an moro ti.aA glad to recommend therl.
 Clean Up the bowels and kee2 them clear" Is the a4'ice O. a' physicians. because thsY realize ta' danger resulting from habitaa! COT s+ipation. To net cel-y 100 long but begin proper cur2e1te 1:1e2sr--f
 pr. Miles Laxative Tablets ar' 3 new rerre44y for th:5 9.l complaint and great Improvement over th' cathartics you have been using T" the past. Hey taste EN- ca"a{ and work ,ikc q charm. A trial will convince you.
 Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets ais sold ty all da-@7y,ists, at 5 cen.' g box con5a'@:ag 2s doses. rot found sa;sat-4.yf., 4t,-t tria., te turn the box = "a"" 't'7 3iit 2sf he will return your money.
 MILES MEDICAL ol3,. L,~n4sS '"4
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
Worlds Mearest Man

We have just heard of the worlds meanest man. He doesn't like his w1fe's red hair, so he Is trying. by flll- ing her days with care. to cause 1t to turn white.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
Anti Tuberculosis Day.

Churches, schools, labor unl-
 0ns, fraternal orders and other
 organizations to the number of
 100000 at least, are being asked
 to join the anti-tuberculosis
 workers of the country in the ob-
 servance of the Fourth National ] Tuberculosis Day, which has
 been set for December '.
 The movement is being fur thered throughout the country by more than 1000 anti-tuber- ,culosis societies working through their various state organizations and the National Association. Personal appeals are being made to clergymen of every denomi- nation, school principals and leaders of various organizations,
 urging them to set aside a defin- ite time duirng the week preced-
 in, or the week following Decem-
 Der ' for a lecture on tuberculo-
 sis.
 While for the sake of convent
 ence December ' has been des-
 ignated as Tuberculosis Day,
 the National Association and
 all the other anti-tuberculosis or ganiZations are urging that the
 subject of tuberculosis be pre-
 sented in the churches either on
 that day, or on any other day
 during the week before or fol-
 lowing December ' that may be
 convenient. There is no desire
 on the part of those interested in
 the movement to insert another
 Day" into the already crowded ecclesiastical calendar at this : season of he year. The chief aim of the national movement is ,, to secure the presentation in the churches of the tuberculosis |. problem and the need for co-op- eration of church members and , others. It is not necessary that !. an entire special service be set y aside for this purpose, though this would be extremely desira- 7 ble. The chief aim of the move ment is to get the churches of 5 the country interested at as 5 nearly the same time as possible in the anti-tuberculosis cam 5 paign.
 That tuberculosis is a serious problem among the church con- ! gregations is evidenced by sta ! tistics gathered by the National Association, which show that 10 percent Of all deaths among the ] church members are caused by i tuberculosis. Based on these fig ] ures and on the mortality statis- ties of the Census Bureau, over 60,000 of the 40,00O,O00 commit nicants in churches in the United States die from tuberculosis ev- cry year. This figure assumes that the death rate of 1.60 per 1000 population in the registra- tion area applies to all church. i goerS, when, as a matter of fact, the rate would probably be high CT if the entire country were in- ] cluded.
 Last year over 60,000 church.
 eS gave attention to this sub-
 leet on Tuberculosis Day. It is hoped this year to swell the num-
 ber of churches to 100000 and to
 urge similar action besides the
 action taken by the churches, in
 a large number of schools and other societies. The Tuberculo-
 sis Day Campaign will come this year during the Red Cross Chris tmas sale. While the Tuberculo- sis Day movement is strictly ed ucational and not for the purpose of raising money the churches of the country are urged to CO., Oy,arota ;,, +bo DoJ Cxo,n Cal
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20

does 1ot perform b y force '" h g { shou 'l ie accoi1- pl;shed by pers'19 sion is Dr Alis' Laxative Tablets. After using the'' Mir. N. A. Wal1Hi; 3r5 Washin stoa St, " aco, cX-, says:
 Almost all inF
 l.. .
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-20
The Social Evil And It's Reme-
 dies.

Chief Justice Olson of the Municipal Court, in an address delivered before the Purity Con- gress held a few weeks ago on facts concerning the social evil which deserve general attention. He also suggested remedies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23
BOMB BLOWS OUT WINDOWS.

A bomb which exploded IN the hallway
OF the five story tenement. No. 81 East
sixtieth street. late last night. wrecked
N" vestibu's and blew out the windows
IN tho grocery etoro Of Joseph veila on
the ground floor.
The noise OF the explosion WAS ~ great
that 1t was heard In the East Fifty-nrst
stree, station and detectives were
rushed to tho scene. velia told them he
had received no Black Hand letters and
could not explain the planting Of the
bomb. No one was injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23
WIFE OF SLAYER LEFT
FIRST HUSBAND HERE
Deserted Vice. Chancellor Lewis
for De Villiers, Who Was Slain
by Third Husband.

PATTERSON. n. J.. Dec. 3-The wife
u Noy l. Glover. who shot and killed
0oAasl De viiliers IN Los Angeles. Cal.
youlsrady. was formerly the wife OF
No Chancellor Vivian u. Lswh Of No.
~ Rask svsnvA rAtsrson. She left aim
- hss I've ssnaA Shil1ssa about six
yo1Bs 80 AsA tAsy we're subsequently,
11vosssA.
% vuiien sa0s here IN no and
OsnsA . riding school. q which the
tAa Mrs. Lewis was . pupil Mrs.
Lewis and De villiers went away to-
gsthsr. and were next heard from In
South America, where De vlilterA was
said to have deserted the woman. She
sftsrward cane to New York and lived
y West One Hundred and TAirty-ninth
0essk asar Eighth avenue.
~ y . AsAghtsr Of Henry q. Camp
~ Q New York Stock hrokse.
Ma 0,oVse was SAID to have been
NaFsted 70 D. vllisss. . Beer vaf vse.
(Nn. ~ wAom che bore two children.
~ divorced Dc vtlhers. and married
Olovog. y v0nsfs eol1owed them q
L. AAgses. and was killed by Glover
= he tried to enter 0lovsr's homo 30 ses
- own children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23
SIX MEN INJURED
WHEN SPEEDING AUTO
HITS MILK WAGON
CIR Wrecked and An Members
Of Party Taken to Coney
Island Hospital.

OK men were injured. two Of them
seriously. In . collision at 4 o'clock this
moraias Of . -power touring car.
No. Sorn. with . Borden milk wagon
drawn 81 Q team of mules At ocean
Yaskvay and Neck road. Brooklyn.
~ car WAS driven by Richard Shan
M, No. Saes Fort Hamilton avenue.
DrooktyN, who sAys he 10 n florist and
eWaS the ear. In the seats With him
we're ave Others. They we're al thrown
Out h the crash And none escaped In
Nvy.
TIE worst hurt we're shannon and
Fred Reisier. twenty.thrcc years old
Q cisrt Of No. 1919 Fifty-fourth street.
Dseskiya. whose leg was broken. Shan
nea's shoulder was fractured and his
fnee heAly iseeratsd. They are In the
Ceosy leland Hospital
pP. Kaufman took the entire ak to
The hospital. including George Waters,
uinstssn. Of No. 1875 sixtieth street
Drookiyn. who had bruises on his face:
D>aSamin n. Whitmoro, twenty two.
Il Avonuo r and East Fifth street, dis
located Jaw: Fred SchaefYer. twenty
eiahe, Of No. ssis Eighteenth avenue.
Dseekiyn. two nnsers broken. and W.
r, Hunter, twsnty-three, Of No. 1850
Flity.flfth street. brooklyn, decorations
80 cOntusions on the body. These
fsuS vars treated at the hospital and
ves~ abls to 80 homo.
~ automobile u . complete wreck.
Asess1iAg - The automobile directory
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23
To-Day and Tomorrow
LADIES' DIAMOND RINGS
Note these gusp~ MT I'D weights and phcee
equally .. s cn"sr: a",,iisX .:"d weight con-

OVEk 1O.ttND DIAMOND RINGS y ee.
.srt s,Sm;, Thu. \ she ls!Ec.t and sesS -
Rms. .we have hsS 10 offer .du.ins tie
sHH.t! tive yeers We have ss!t Disnsnls
cutting miile ~ EUROPE. and Ne psepeoe e
lixc the pHblic the brsefit 81 them We
- Diamond Import~vs. Wholesale or Ne.
tall Jewellers. This sale ls strictly foe the
puhllr. and We rrsevS~ tho right of not
nOnd M leu eIrv toad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
Discoverer of Alleged tuberculosis Cure Refuses
to Turn Any of 1t Over for Tests by
Public Health Service

his serum to he taken to Washington
for tests. This he refused to do. in
sisting that the tests be held under his
direction here in New York
Whether the tests will he made at
all said Dr. Foster tonight depends
entirely upon the decision of the sur
geon- Eeenral. DIR. Anderson will re-
port the result of the conference and
then the surgeon general will decide
what course TO take"
DIR. Friedmann's brother, DR. Arthur
Charles Henry Friedman. of Colorado
Springs, announced for the German
savant that no one in this country
has a contract for the purchase of this
serum.
One thing I want understood" said
DIR. \. G. II Friedman, lis that the
reason my brother has come here is
to give thorough demonstration of
his cure. and he is not after money In
Germany everybody is skeptical about
every discovery that is announced by.
any one not in the ring Of old we'll
known scientists. II is hard for a
young man to break in. My brother
came to this country because he
thought he could get square deal
here. Why don't you give him a
chance. Let him demonstrate his cure
before YOU begin criticisms. If he fails
you Will have time enough to knock
But he will not fail"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
c. & 0. employees
GIVEN A RAISE
Hundreds of Clerks and Station
Agents Receive Ten Per
Cent Increase.

Between four and five hundred
clerks and station agents OF the
sapcake and Ohio Railway hero in
Richmond, and as many moro at vari-
Gus other points. have been given q
10 par cent increase in SALARY by
action or the board of directors, taken
on February -. but made effective
February !. Tho road pays its clerks
and station agents approximately
sl.0o0.0oo year AT present. and the
increase Will mean an additional Out
Ian OF between $4,000 and 100000.
moro than half OF which will be dis
tributed here
The increase applies to all clerks
and station agents who have not re-
ceived an Increase within the past
twelve months. and Who are now rc-
cei,ing less than $3.50 a month.
II is stated that tho increase is en-
tircly voluntary and is given because
the employees are believed to deserve
it, Most OF the other employees OF the
road are organized. II Is said. and
occasionally send committees to the
company requesting an increase. which
has sometimes been granted The
directors did not believe that the
clerks and station agents should be
made 10 suffer. and consequently the
general increase was decided upon.
President Stevens issued the follow
ing circular letter in regard to the
boa rd's action
Effective February /. 1913. salaries
of such employees as arc engaged in
clerical capacity in tho general and
divisional offices and in the station