davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04
MARRIAGE BY LOTTERY:
UNITED PRESS 1rAarp wrnn.1


Vienna, Aug. because of the
alarming decline in marriages in Tri.
este, civic dignitaries today are seri.
ously considering the suggestion re.
Gently made that the government estab.
lish a marriage lottery system. The
plan is to have all single women of 25
and all bachelors of 80 present them
selves on given date to the authori-
ties in whose jurisdiction they reside.
After medical examination, the names
of all who are physically sound would
be placed in two urns, according to sex,
and then drawn out two at a time.
Those who are thus "paired' would
be Immediately married by the sundic
free of charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04

Sometimes the symptoms of kidney
and bladder trouble are 80 plain no one
can mistake them. Backache, weak and
lame back soreness over the kidneys,
sharp pains, rheumatism, dull headache,
and disturbed sleep, are all indications
of trouble that Foley Kidney Pills
will relieve quickly and permanently.
Try them. Dr. Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04
NOT WELL ENOUGH TO WORK.

In these words is hidden the trag.
edy of many wage earning woman
who supports herself and is often
helping to support family, on mea.
gre wages. Whether in office, factory,
shop, store or kitchen, woman should
remember that there is one tried and
true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia
Z. Pinkham S Vegetable Compound II
creates the vitality that makes work
easy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04

81 was cured Of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. E.
Gebhardt, oriole, Pa. There is moth.
ing better. For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04

A newspaper man would better avoid
office, as a rule, yet once in q while
one fits in very well, as Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels seems to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
DIR. ABBOTT OUSTED
BY PEACE SOCIETY
His Appeal for Large Navy
Causes Removal from List
of Vice Presidents.

st. Louis, May 3.-Dr. Lyman Abb
bolt, Of New York. was removed from
the list Of vice presidents of the Amer
lean Peace Society to-day because he
signed the appeal OF the Navy League
for large naval appropriations.
Objection TO the name OF DR.. Abbott
among the list OF presidents was
made by Charles f. Beals. of Chicago.
secretary Of the Chicago Peace Society.
Mr. Beals also objected TO the report
Of the nominating committee. express
ing the opinion that the committee
seemed to think the western boundary
of the United States was at Buffalo.
The American Peace Congress to-day
adopted resolutions urging the repeal
of the clause in the Panama Canal act
exempting American coastwise vessels
from the payment OF tolls. Failing in
this" the resolutions add. "the contro-
versy should be submitted to the Hague
court for arbitration"
The congress also appealed to the
California Legislature and to the ma
tional administration ito secure such
just and impartial settlement Of the
question Of alien ownership of land as
may not discriminate against the citi-
zens of a great and friendly power and
turn a long standing friendship into en-
nifty and friction"
other resolutions express apprecia-
ton Of the work Of President Taft in
negotiating the general arbitration
treaties: congratulate the nation on the
failure of the two-battleship pro-
gramme; urge the President TO open
diplomatic negotiations looking to the
reduction OF ornaments, and approve
the announced policy of President Will
son and Secretary Bryan To negotiate
treaties of unrestricted arbitration.
1--WE call upon all friends of peace.
saw the resolutions, ito guard against
the insidious effort to extend military
training In the schools and TO make
naval recruiting stations OF the colleges
and universities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
GREAT PARADE GIVES
"ANTIS" RARE LESSON
They Ought to Take 1t to Heart" Says Mrs.
bennett "Proves We Are Nearer Our
Coal" Adds Miss Mills.

The parade struck some OF the women
marchers as being "a wonderful lesson TO
the ants" They ought TO take IL 10
heart and go home with their little blue
dishes" said Mrs Mary Ware Bennett.
executive secretary of the national as
ISOLATION. 1--WE don't care whether they
go away mad or not"
Miss Harriet May Mills. president of the
state association, greeted the great dem
onstration as a sign that We are nearer
our goal" She thought, too, that 1t
would make the ants feel rather shaky
about their strength.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay didn't march in
the parade yesterday but only. she said'
because she didn't feel quite able
Il watched 1t from a window Of Mrs.
Coils p. Huntington's home" she said
later at Carnegie Hall. where she sat in a
box during part OF the meeting and gave
500 II hope that | can march next
year, surely shall If / can. l only wish
/ could have marched to-day. 1t was
very impressive, wonderfully so. Such a
parade does immeasurable good
Miss Caroline Duer marched. and Mrs.
Henry Wise Miller ana Mrs. Bourke Cock
ran. in q gown and hat Of the palest
cerise, walked with the Equal Franchise
League.
DR. William II. Maxwell. Superintend-
ent of Schools, when asked what he
thought of the suffrage parade. called 1t
very dignfied. very long, very impress
sve and very beautiful"
Then you are in favor of woman SUI
frage?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
SMOULDERING FORGE SETS
BROOKLYN BRIDGE ATTIRE
Blaze on South Roadway Plank
ing Soon Quelled After
Still Alarm.

A brisk blaze started on the scaffod-
ing used by iron workers under the
south roadway OF the Brooklyn Bridge
shortly after . o'clock last night, and
burned stubbornly for half an hour be-
fore the hremen and the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit employees on the bridge
were able to put it out. No workmen
were on the scaffoding. which is
swung under the bridge, about 200 feet
west OF the Manhattan anchorage OPP
posite Dover street, when the fire was
discovered by the bridge policemen.
General traffic was not suspended,
but the south roadway was closed tenn
porarily while Fire Company II went
out on the bridge III answer to a still
alarm from Police Headquarters. For
few minutes the flames leaped up
from the dry boards Of the scaffolding
toward the understructure of the ele-
waited train tracks and afforded a pict-
uresque illumination 10 the people on
the waterfront streets below. Bridge
employees, forming a bucket brigade,
had the fire pretty well under control
when the fire apparatus arrived, and it
was not found necessary to use the
water pressure from the standpipes on
the roadway.
The motorman and passengers on
Brooklyn bound car first noticed the
smoke coming up through the bridge
and notified a bridge policeman. Lieu
tenant Frank Cadet, at the police
booth at the end of the bridge. called
Headquarters, and a still alarm was
sent to Company II on William street.
Captain Toole, OF Bridge A station,
soon had all the Brooklyn Bridge squad
at the scene OF the fire. Meantime the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit employees were
fighting the flames with buckets of
water from the bridge structure. The
firemen managed to cut some of the
ropes which held the scaffolding. and
some of the burning boards dropped
into the river. The fire was supposed
TO have started from a smouldering
forge Of an ironworker. in which live
Goals had been left when the men
knocked of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
ASLEEP, HE DROVE AUTO
Travelling Man Sped 10 Miles
While Slumbering, He Says.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Burlington. n. j.. May 3.-W. ID.
King, representative OF a Philadelphia
soap firm. drove n high power automo-
bile ten miles through towns fronting
the Delaware River while he was
asleep, according to story told by
him here to-day.
King refused to consider his expert
ence as a joke. for II made necessary
his return to towns through which he
had sped unconscious.
Near Riverton lie says he felt
drowsy. His mind then became blank
until his car was entering Burlington,
ten miles from Riyerton. King asserts
that despite his slumber his hand
guided the car.
Kings worry that i'll his sleep he
might have run down some pedestrians
was removed when inquiry in the towns
through which he had driven disclosed
no accidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
.FRIEDMANN'S BROTHER
ATTACKS GERM SALE
Medical Association Also Warns
Public and Calls Deal a Cap
italization of the Hopes
of Thousands.

Dr. Arthur c. II. friedman. the Colo
RADIO Springs physician who several weeks
ago terminated his personal relations
with his brother. Friedrich Franz Fried
mann, the dlscoyerer Of the so-called turtle
germ consumption cure" issued state
ment at the Ansonia yesterday. Joining In
the attack on the commercial exploitation
OF the remedy Or. Arthur Friedman,
who at one stage Of the turtle germ dis
coverer's mission In this country was
thought 10 be mainly interested In get
ting the germs" on the market, and at
that time openly criticised the medical
fraternity for its failure to welcome his
brother. now admits that the doctors
were right and that he was wrong.
II want TO declare right now" he said
last night, that | stand with my profess
sional brethren"
Or. Arthur Friedman now takes the
position that his brothers turtle germ
cure" is still a matter of clinical study.
and that the establishment OF Friedrich
Franz Friedman Institutes" throughout
the country will prevent such study. Or.
Arthur Friedman says that he warned
the gentleman (omittng his nance that
the deal" put through last week was The
wrong way"
"He did not see the light" says the
doctor IN his statement. "or didn't want
TO see It, and he told me either TO come
into the ring or to stay out OF IT, de-
cided to stay out Of it
"The Journal of the American Medical
Association" in an editorial published yes
terday denounced the commercializatlon
Of the Friedrich Franz Friedman turtle
germ cure for consumption, and urged
the medical profession Of the country TO
unite in a movement to warn the public
OF the plan whereby the hopes of thou
sands OF consumptives are to be capital
tied" with a view to earning millions
for "shrewd and INSCRIPTIONS promoters.
eagerly waiting for a chance"
Even If Il should ever merit SAYS the
writer, scientific classification among
the more or less helpful methods OF
treatment, the sensational publicity which
has been given this Wanted cure adds
one more disgraceful chapter to the his
tory OF the exploitation OF the sick for
profit"
But one fact stands out clearly. and
should he emphasized he continues,
Friedman has presented no proof, no
scientific evidence. clinical or otherwise.
TO Justify the claim that he has developed
a cure for consumption"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Toledo. May 3.-The 155 members or
the National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manu-
facturers' Association. in convention here
approved to-day the report Of the commit
tee fixing the styles for the coming au-
tumn.
Coat suits for fall will embody greater
variety of features than they have in sew
eral seasons. These features will consist
Of high buttoning. cutaway and blouse
effects. mandarin sleeves, drapings, vests
or walstcoats fur band collars, Russian
effects with belts and sashes, sleeves
shirred at the wrists and the combination
of one material for the coat and another
for the skirt.
The principal feature OF the suit coat
will be the cutaway effect. the back Of the
coat being cut markedly longer than the
front. The slope of the cutaway is the
element which determines the length Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04


But are YOU"
Il don't want to answer that"
AT any rate, you arc in favor Of wom-
an suffrage parades7'
II didn't say that. I merely wish TO
say that I was very favorably impressed
with the one to-day
Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch said 4;
There was more interest more enthusi-
asm more-well. n respectful attitude Is
not Just what / mean. but Tn too tired
10 think Up a better word-there was all
that in the watching crowds to-day /
didn't hear single jeer. Not one voice
told us TO go home and wash our dishes q"
When n hearted suhraHst doubted
II there were as many I'm line as there
were last year. Mrs. Blatch cried:
ooh. fudge. there were more. And no
one fell by the wayside Suffragists are
tough"
Just then Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth
Cook handed Mrs. Batch so she had col
lected on a grandstand.
ut breaks my heart" said the head OF
the Women's Political Union. ito think
of the money We might have collected
along the way" And her eyes took far
away look, which showed that she was
thinking Of the lovely plan she wasn't
allowed TO try. of having young women
on horseback TO collect money from the
crowds.
Mrs Russell Sage was one OF the In
terested onlookers yesterday. She
watched the parade from the window OF
her home, ut No. GO Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

along the line and disapproval OF the
cause for which she marched
The "antis..' derived great comfort from
the fact that so few OF the suffrage lead
ers were in the parade. Mrs. Batch and
Miss Harriet May Mills, OF the state as
ISOLATION. were the only ones. Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait and Mrs. O. II. p.
Belmont are now In Europe. Or. Anna
Howard Shaw is on the way there-sailed
early yesterday morning-and Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. head Of the Woman Suf-
frage party. said she wasn't well enough
to march 1t was the consensus OF
opinion among the "antis" that II they
really cared for suffrage they'd have been
in. that parade.
This almost made up for the disap-
polntment the "antis" felt in not being al
lowed 10 send out their lovely sandwich
men. They had some real nice sandwich
boards prepared. One was:
"Do You Want to Put ALL Women
Into Politics.?
Another demanded:
why the Great Increase Of Juvenile
Crime in Denver
There were several more. and a nice
little parade was starting out from the
annex when the police said, mo 60"
The police also refused 10 allow the
ants to distribute literature In front of
their annex. SO the anti-suffs contented
themselves with standing on boxes seven
arrow. plastered up against their window,
and. waving red, white and black flags
with all their might.
A group of antis occupied corner win
dow at Sherry's. with banners in the anti
colors. And some Of the men in the win
dows OF the Union League Club had red
roses-the anti fiower-in their button
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
CUTAWAY EFFECT AND
SLIT SKIRT THIS FALL
Autumn Styles Set at Manufacturers Con.
vention-High Buttoning and
Low Belt Features.

the back which will vary 10 an unusual
degree. Suit coats measuring from finger
tip to bend-of-the-knee length will pre-.
dominate.
In addition to the tailored skirt. IN.
slightly draped skirt will be prominent
particularly in the smarter suits. The
high waist line. a slash at the skirt bot
tom, pleating. and shirring at the belt and
narrowing effect toward the hem Of the
! skirt will be in high favor.
Coats are to be forty-eight and fifty
inches long, with emphasis on high but
toning collars and a tendency toward
sloping back seams. The cut will b
irregular at the bottom-longer in back
than at the front In novelty coats short.
err lengths will be shown. The combina.
ton Of pile fabrics, the use OF wide belt
effects below the waist line, and. in fancier
coats. mandarin sleeves and draped effects
will be favored treatments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
%. Altntatt & On.

have i'm course of preparation
AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE
OF MEMS FURNISHINGS
comprising ITEMS Shirts, Paja-
mas, Bathrobes, Underwear,
Hosiery, Handkerchief, Belts
and Umbrellas, all of which
will be Offered at very eXcep-
tional prices.
Additional particulars OF this
Sale will be announced to-
morrow (Monday) evening.
Fifth Aurnur 9th ann 35tl strrsts. Nrm nurk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
ROBBERS GET $500 IN JEWELRY

Safe blowers entered the cigar store OF
Henry Lowenthal, at No 43 Lafayette
street, some time Friday night. and after
blowing out the front of the safe got
away with between $500 and 500 worth OF
iewelry. After robbing the cigar store
safe the thieves entered the cellar Of a
restaurant at No. IS Lafayette street and
stole several copper kettles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Full announcements appear in the advertising COL
umns of this issue of The Tribune Read Them.
Cut out this list and carry it with you. 1t will save
YOU many weary steps, many hours and much annoy,
ance Questions will be gladly answered if addressed
to Womans Dept, Room 9l0 Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
BIGGEST RIVER STEAMER HERE

The Washington Irving. biggest Of the
Hudson Rivers feet Of steamboats,,
reached her pier last night. She is 416
feet 6 inches in length, and her licensed
carrying capacity beats that of the Hend-
rick Hudson. which is 5000. The Wash
Ington Irving will begin regular trips be-
tween New York and Albany about
DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

ABRAHAM & STRAUs, Brooklyn-An-
nounce their big sale OF the year In
undermuslins OF various assortments In
addition there will be reductions In mes
saline silk petticoats and dressing sacks
ALTMAN. b.. g. CO. Fifth ave. and 35th st.
Will make special reductions In i'm
ported wraps and coats. Dress silks,
summer curtains. bedspreads and i'm
ported novelty cotton fabrics also will be
sale.
BLOOMINGDALES'. Lexington TO Third ave.
between 59th and Goth sts--Will sell
$4,000 worth of hand embroidered
French lingerie at a reduction OF 20 to
30 l-3 per cent as feature OF the sec
ond week OF the May white sale. Cut
prices in women's wearing apparel also
will prevail and household furnishings.
BRYANT LANE. No 25 West 3sth st-An-
nounce a sale OF maternity garments and
combinations. gowns and slips.
-sTIEGEL CO., Fifth ave. and saith
stare 10 have a clearance sale OF mo-
tor apparel, including women's three
quarter and sporting coats. with many
full length foreign reproductions. other
specialties will be raincoats. dust coats,
motor hats and wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
MILITARY PRECAUTIONS TAKEN

Paris. May 3.-The, French government,
although IL has not yet been officially an
nounced. intends In view Of the increase
IN the German army. TO keep this years
time expired men under the colors for
the present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-29
SITUATION AT
SALONIKI IS
VERY PUZZLINC
DISPATCHES INDICATE A
VERY CHAOTIC STATE OF
AFFAIRS.
Reported New War Will Break Out
When Peace Is Declared and
Fighting Already Started.

LONDON. April IS. - The mystery
surrounding events in the balkans Is
becoming deepened. No further news
mas been received of Essad Pasha'
exploit In Albania. and the situation
AT Saioniki Is difficult to understand.
dispatch from salOniM OF current
date confirms the report that orders
were given Tor the Rulgars 10 eyac
nate all places occupied by the
Gr"eks. bur that later these orders
were countermanded and that official
attempts were made to pretend they
were never given.
A bucharest dispatch, dated April
~, 10 the Daily Telegraph. expresses
me tlrm conviction that Immediately
peace is signed between the allies and
turkey. "A new war will commence he
tween Servia. Bulgaria and Greece
bulgarian correspondent saws
that large concentrations ~ Opposing
troops are In readiness for these new
campaigns. and adds that he has
heard from reliable sources that con
siderable fighting has already oc-
CURED and thar three important on
Eagements were fought during The
last week. concerning which the
greatest secrecy has been maintained
ne describes fighting with heavy
losses on both sides between the Rtfi-
sarians and Servisns TO the norfhea 81
O. Monasitr on April n. and fighting
DetWeen the Greeks and BulRarians
Tor week IN the vicinity of NIRrifa
Seros and SalOniki.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-29
MUTINY
and OFFICERS
ARE PRISONERS
MEN UNDER COMMAND OF
GENERAL SALAZAR RE-
FUSE TO PROCEED.
The Northwest Territory Is De-
mOralized and Huerta Govern
ment Is TOttering.

Ell PASO. Texas. April 2S-Ex.
rebel troops under General Jose Inez
Salazar mutinied today at Casas
Grandes. refusing 20 proceed in the
campaign against tho constitutional.
lists OF Chihuahua state
Salazar with his stan officers. is
reported TO be held prisoner by his
own men
The troops. whose leader had &C.
cepted the Huetra national govern.
ment. were ordered to proceed To Chi
huahua To enter the active campaign
against the Insurgents. threatening
the state capitol from the south The
order when given by Salzar met with
refusal by a majority Of the men. pri.
vate adyices relate
All federal regular troops had been
removed from Casas Grandes district.
center Of an extensive American Ium.
bering district along the Mexico Norih.
western Railway British and Cana
dian owned line. Traffic on the north.
western has been annulled and fhi.
mornings train returned here.
II the mutineers should go over to
The cons'itutionalisf side. Jaurez. chi.
huahua city and Parral will be tho
only points On tho border state held
by the Huerta government The ad-
Joining frontier statcs ~ Coahuila and
Sonora already practically are In con
troll Of the revOlutionists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-29
LEADERS
FORCE ISSUE
UPSET ADMINISTRATIONS PLANS
FOR SLIGHT CONCESSION.
And Force Conference on Women's
Nine Hour Law Biil.-Session
Goes on Today.

lNTELLIGENCER BUREAU. col,
I Mhi :. O. April Is. - Union labor
leaders ia The house Unexpectedly to-
uiGhf upset the state administration 8
pan ior q slight concession % the de-
m9nd- uf the labor element. rejected
WcaNcnnC amendments made 10 the
NoimCr WOmcn-' nine hour bill and
forced appointment of a conferences
committee on this measure This will
pnlCnr on h1ur or 30 the final session
OF the leg STAT ire tomorrow There
ifUdins also for tomorrow 3 business
fhc consideration Of conference re-
ports on the automobile tax bill and
The terminate franchise bill Rep.
r nuatiVes Of public utilities flocked
io the capitol today to protest against
tho COuforeeS' agreement that there
should be no division hv the state
utilities comm |--ion otor local utiii-
tics which uuac- tho bill would be-
regulated solely hN Cifv councils A
nov report may be- presented. Today
ihn Nu.lwcr nine hour bill was out OF
t'- pigeon hole in The senate labor
committee and passed after amend
men. which took Out ~ the measure
fs provision tor a. straight nine hour
day. restoring the present law for
'fn huur daf With n - hour week and
iook ouf tho extension ~ the present
WcWouS rmpIn' ment law 10 can.
nrric.. hotels etc AZ passed hy the
t"nIfe fnr hiI makes hut ono change
ln iH" present law lt extends tho law
tu mercantile Hhiishments
That change fh0ueh would bring the
Democratic party Within Tho letter ~
rof'Wfior Of fho platform pledge
further to reduce thc hours of labor
nurtod and hv vote " rs to cs 70.
..rfrd The senate amendments The
senate stood iIf and asked for . con
ference