davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

The wOrkmen under F. F. Smith are
continuing the laying of mari on up
the east side of Atlantic avenue as
far as the Hotel Clarendon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

H. Peterson left Daytona Beach
Monday after staying here for a few
weeks and returned to his home in
New York City.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

Stuart Carter came in Sunday from
his home in Hastings to spend a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Ralph
Knight, at her home in the Shelly
apartments on Coates street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

C. L. Horn will return from his
farm in Dupont today. Mr.. Horn went
up to Dupont early in the week to
look after his 15-acre farm and will
return today on account of the poor
weather.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
, a4aaA44a4aAAa4
sEABREEzE PERSONALS


M. and Mrs. ]. S. Ford, OF Chicago,
regular winter tourists to Florida, are
stopping at the Princess Issena for
a few weeks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
4eaa441 44a4AAaa
DAYToNA BEACH LOCALS I


Mrs. T. A. Shryock left Monday fol
her home in New Smyrna after spend
Ing q few days visiting in Dayton.
Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

British Orders of knighthood.
There are eight orders of knight
hood in the British empire, of which
the highest is the Order of the Gar
ter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
THE MAIL SERVICE

After long and dscouragng fight for improved mail shorter and oute the people of the dtarod Kukom and nnoko valleys have been gwen calculated meet their needs and by of which mail may be expedouy delivered them with the assistance of intelligent management S far the contractor has, spite of dscouagng trail conditions delivered mail Idarod from Seward well within the prescribed time limit and good condition, and far this part of the service concerned there the slightest tor complaint But other there has been manifest mlsranagement o the
 total lack of management of any kind As who blame for h for the department officials to determine and apply the edy Conditions they well nigh moeabe, and call for conecion
 In letter The Pioneer, recently published Dr. Green voices the indignation the residents along the Seward trail the nadquacy o the provided and another communication he emphasizes e complaint and the of the people of Knk who have a mail allowance of but seventyive pounds.
 The of arod and vicinity also have grounds for pant the of the nadequacy the mail and should be backward making their grievance heard The almost total lack of mail between this city and Fairbanks and other Interior Alaska points inaccessible exasperatng The fact that Interior Alaska mail has been held somewhere condition for which there the To the residents along the trail who, Dr. Green ays the mail sled go by weekly without de- veng the ma the presents itself light To the people of this vicinity, who find ther mail held up and apparently shown the dispatch of different classes of matter would seem to be high time for change.
 Apparently almost total lack of knowledge of conditions h. eo Alaska responsible for the deporabe mail service It that United States postal inspector occasionally makes his appear this vicinity for few days but has been than year of these officials visited daod Let the postal authorities acquant themselves with the conditions they he and ey will then be position deal nelgeny with the situation.
 The vocng of complaints by individuals will have very little weight There must be action by the affected The pro- of the entire community should go Washington such manner that there be misunderstanding It favor that Interior
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09

Fresh Olympia Oysters, for cocktails s2 can. Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
LABOR NOT A COMMODITY
(Tacoma Tribune ]

"The labor of a human being is not commodity or an article of commerce" IS the introductory sentence to section of the new antitrust bill as passed by the senate.
 Much confusion of thought and much positive harm has been wrought by the mo- tion too frequently entert aimed that labor is a commodity and properly amenable to all laws and regulations applying to other com modities. The emancipation of slaves ln this country and the legislation growing out of the civil war supposedly put an end to the treatment of labor as a commodity and the subject of purchase and sale, yet there have been decisions of high courts to the effect that when a man makes a con tract of service he sells property and that his property is no more entitled to consld- eraton than property in nails or building material Attempts at practicing the old theory are still found in some states where labor is practically in a state of peonage, where the children of the republic are ex- plotted in the mills, and where, as in the Colorado coal fields thousands of ignorant workmen are imported to take the place of American labor.
 The purpose of congress in placing this section in the antitrust law IS to protect labor unions and farmers organizations from summary condemnation under the antitrust laws In their csae, as in that of corporations, there must be proof of crime before there can be conviction, and no injunction shall be issued forbidding in dividual members from lawfully carrying out the legitimate objects of their organ lzatlons.
 When section 7, often referred to as 'la- bor's bill of rights" passed the house it was highly objectionable for the reason that it made no distinction between unions acting lawfully and unions acting unlaw- fully. The senate amendments have safe guarded that point perfectly. The amend ment recognizes that there is flesh and blood quality in labor that distinguishes it from commodities
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
DANIELS SAYS BATTLESHIP
 STILL PARAMOUNT FACTOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Battleships still hold their place as the paramount fac tor in warfare on the sea, in the opinion of controlling American naval authorities, despite the remarkable effectiveness of sub marines demonstrated since the European war began. The general board of the navy is so much interested in the real tests that arc now going on abroad however, that it will withhold its recommendations as to the naval needs of the United States during the coming year as long as possible.
 In an official statement issued recently Mir Daniels said:
 While the submarine is a most effec- tive defensive weapon and has great possi biities of marked development in the future as an offensive weapon, 1t Is not believed that submarines in their present state of de velopment will decide any naval war, but that the paramount need of the present day navy is for battleships by which the ultl- mate test of strength will be decided"
 RDscussing the strength of the American nSvy in submarines, the secretary said:
 When the relative sizes of the fleets of the great nations are considered it will be seen that the United States possesses a sub marine fotilla relatively and actually very powerful England's fleet is more than twice as great as that of this country, yet she has but little more than half as many more submarines Germany, with more powerful fleet than ours, has many less submarines and Japan, with fleet ap- preaching ours in strength, has only half as many submarines.
 It is true the conditions are not all equal, and requirements for more submarine strength cannot be based entirely on fleet strength Harbors and coasts to be de fenaed must be considered and the United StAss with long coast lines and many har- bors may need rather more than a pro- portional number of submarines.
 "As far as the submarines are concerned, it Is believed that ours are on part with any in the world The deelopment of our types has been logical, and in each new type the ideas and comments of the officers and men who operate the submarines in service have been considered.
 Congress in appropriating for twelve in the last two years is following out this idea, and with the navy department and con gress both working toward an adequate sub- marine fleet, it is believed that our concur rent progress with foreign countries is fairly assured"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09

distance particularly " the The publisher cannot
  II
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09

Amovement said be foot utilize the salmon dur ing the slack canning whale for food While whale meat an article of diet of the Emos, probably will have be sold under other before popular the of the whites
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
EX-SENATOR HENRY RIDDEN
 WILL RETURN IN SPRING

In letter written from Juneau to Will ian F. Kramer by ex-Senator Henry Roden the former Iditarod lawyer says that he is contemplating a business trip to Fairbanks next spring. He says he is we'll and doing we'll at Juneau, completely satisfied with the change of residence he has made and hopeful of the brightest kind of future for the territorial capital. This winter he will spend principally between Seattle and San Francisco on legal business. s.-Falrbanks News-Mlner, November Il.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09

Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
PIONEERS OF ALASKA

The organization of goo of the Pioneers of Alaska dtaod should receive the encouragement of all This excellent organization bind together close fellowship the hardy peco and ontersmen who venured forth the far North search of fortune and adventure when the possibilities of Alaska but little known Their made history The objects of the organization Ito the of all of Alaska pioneers its o collect and preserve the literature and incidents of Aska h ory and promoe he best of Alaska such mend themselves to al
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09

the launch Transit recently, having easily effected an entrance through the canvas covering. The loss is considerable.
 An amusing incident is related of local householder in connection with the robbery of his woodpile. Going home late one night recently, he discovered two men in the act of carrying away armloads of fuel belonging to him. Concealng himself behind cor ner of his house he watched them while they carried it away and returned for a second load. Making no objection, he saw them return third time, load up and walk away. Asked why he did not interfere, he said: Well, if had interfered there would have been racket, which would have awak- ened my wife, and I would rather lose the wood than have that happen"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
PETTY THIEVING GOING ON

Chief of Police Byers reports that some person or persons appropriated stove and numerous other articles of equipment from
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09

Alaska asks this matter but demand that rights be observed It has much right adequate mail other portion of the United States and certainly entitled muc not sderaon than the nsuar of Uncle Sam the of mail service. There good trail the command of the mail and with little and business there
 not the least why the mail should not be delivered this section of Alaska within reasonable tune.
 Attorney L. " Ray of Seward president of the First territorial candidate for reelection declaring that useless legislature which given only the power granted by the organic says item As Senator Ray of the who subscribed the famous letter opposing government of the Alaska railroad which used geeuy by the opponents of that than likely that there other why Mr. Ray did not again seek legislative honors
 One of the greatest assets of the professional politician gall Without make little headway politics. You peled whether you willing notice the fellow who after jolt the solar pexus, rises to his feet brushes the dust of battle from his garments extends hand his conqero and he likes the licking he got and to be friendly with him. Witness the following:
 Juneau,A Alaska Novemb 4, Hon James Wekersham Fairbanks ,, ... . n, oono, rt unteay with n the trHory' interest ~
 Baron Won Schack German consul San Francisco urging Ger houg the United States boycott all goods manufactured by nations which hostile Germany according telegapNc item It rather cheeky proposition for the representative foreign the United States attempt advise the citizens of the country their attitude toward another people, Ambassadors of foreign have lost their official heads for
 Is probable that much of the congestion the mail
 caused by the bulky catalogues of mail order houses with which territory flooded annuay2 If such be the the patrons of those would be doing themselves the merchants of their home and the people generally double by scontnung their business relations with Outside that require many literature with which to nvelgle the guIhbe
 Among the United States slated for removal by the district judge order make for the dyednthe wool Democratic ofceeeke Duke Subbs of the Kuskowm precinct located Anak The strategy of Sbb position however, such that he will not hear of his removal for three four months after its if the mail connections of the any criterion
 Merely for the eradication of idle curiosity would be interesting know what line of logic dictated the running of advertisement the Dawson anada) News by the Democrats of the Fourth district of Alaska during the campaign while overlooking the advertising possibilities the American side of the ne where the advertisement might be supposed to have effect
 Berlin dispatch of November g says Sir Roger Easement of Dubn leader of the Irish volunteers received today at the Ger foreign office He desires commit Ireland to Germany Whoever Sir Roger be- he expresses desire which he evidently not backed up by his countrymen.
 Amovement said be foot utilize the dur the slack canning whale for food While whale meat article of diet of the Ekmos probably will have to be sold other before popular the of the whites
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
Alllca Rerort rlalitlna.

LONDON. March 1.---Eitnna reports violent fighting ip Bukowlna. but says nothing as to the outcome Of the bat tie.
 From Petrograo comes tho iDformz- ton that the Germna ard Austrian movement ir R'ikowiua has been com pletely checked. and that the Rnssians arc moving on the offensive in many places.
 In the western theatre Of the war the interea centors in the force at- tacks and counter attacks in the Cam pasne region.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
GERMAN EFFICIENCY
 EMBASSIES HOLLAND

LONDON, March LA Hague spec .ai sa.g tpat the German naval dem onstrc.on has greatly impressed gov erumensai circles there. X reply Co thc Dutch protest hes not yet been received. 5ut 1t is expected moment- erily. No real nneasiness s felt as 10 Holiaad'. position, hut every pre- caution ma been taken by all branch. es of thc offensive force In view Of possible ntuelities Considerable troop moysG:ents arc reported along tho itastein frontier facing Germany but Iaiorrglon regarding them is closely g.artsd. Water defenses are understood t ae ready for any emer. gency
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
CHICAGO BEGINS HARD
 CAMPAIGN FOR MAYOR

CHICAGO. Marine I--What promises to be tho hardest fought municipal campaign that has taken place in Cbl. cago for many years begins today. Robert M. Siweitzer. county ciesk, who defeated Mayor Carter Harrison for Che Democratic nomination. for mayor by 75.oo0 plurality begins his speak Ing campaign tonight; and William Hale 1hompson who defeated Judge Harry C. oson, for the Republican nomination by a.000 plurality will be gln before tue end of the woez
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
AUSTRIAN SITUATION
 IS VERY CRAVE

NEW YORK. Marc "A Washing. ton special so the Worm says tha. Administration o,iiciah and foreign
 diplomats have been informed. large ly tnrnash confidential adYices sent through American representatives in Germany and Austria. that the threat cued famine In those countries has caused the recent drastic SnT steps. Conditions there are said 70 be d. most as bad as in Poland and Belgium. ID riral parts, notably of i.ustrla. the situation is said to be very gravo, as armies have drained off an supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
RUSSIANS SAY
 ARMY WINS ON
 EASTERN FRONT

PETRoGRAD. March 1. The fol- lowing announcement was made this evening: Russian troops have under taken an offensive movement against the enemy north oi Grodo. aud it is meeting 'gt.h marked succeas. Mrny German prisoners rayc beer taken. and those vhc have fallen into Che hands Of i1e Russians are from the best Germany Srmy corps on tbe east. ern battle front
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
After t.ncrllsan cash

LONDON March l.- A Berne, Switzerland dispatch says American bankers have again been sounded as to whether they will sc.scribo to the new German 5 per cent war loan. Austria has decided to raise another war loan next April The increased taxation is also to be introduced. and tho succession and legacy dues raia- cd, with higher rate or posiegc
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
PRESIDENT Tg) DELAY
 HIS TRIP

WASHINGTON. March l. presi- dent Woodrow Wilson will probably postpone his proposed trip to the p. cidc Coast until the latter part Of March. and perhaps Indefinitely
 Explaining .o callers today the prob. ability O. bic uot making q trip 70 San Francisco. for tho presout at leaat, President Wneon aaid
 q an tied here by the legs.
 Ic IS generally conceded that inter- national matters gin prevent tho Presidents trip should < not be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
Bl l(l,KA ADE
 AGAINST
 GERMANY

LcNnoN, March f--The Premier aerouueed isday In tha Commons that Iehe Allies have decided to place an sm5afBc on all commodities designed for shipmen; to Germany or any Of her allles
 This is inl accordance with notl- fieation in waleh Great Britain and FranSe Jolnsa to all neutral eouu- tries to be prepared te hear that a eompIets bioeksde had been cssab- !ishcd ssaia'r Germany, Austria and Turkey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
NORTH POLAND ATTACK
 Is X LOST EFFORT

PETROGRAD, aIerch 1----sqellln- fornel observers assert that tne Ger man Ariyc against sierpe-Piocs front and their atyemtpts ,o reach l.,Iaza md Ossow'ec Constituted tbe supreme effort of Von Hlndenburg tee gture Warsaw his efforts to reach tils Pel- iah capitll from the Wes. having en- slrais failed.
 Germaa prisoners taken West Of Warsaw arc arriving hare in great 1umbers They asgert t0al Emperor William himsa forbade the sacrifice ci any more troops To what he beliey- ed 70 he D hopeless atto1ist 10 smash shropeh tLe Russian lines on the zr- Ta-R4wka front and fo.csd General gof Hirdenburg 70 chance his tac- aics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
crrnana Accnsr Ernnrh

BERLIN. March 1.--Ii was officially announced today that tho Frsnch gov. etument has l.eguu the use Of an ar- tlllery sken which spreads poisonous gasses upon exploding.
 The War Office has prctesred that lt is contrary 10 civilized warfare, and that it Is very' effective.
 There has been Bttlc change ir she western theatre Of war for several days.
 Russian succcssea have occurred in Gallcia, and in No-.h Poland
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
Removal Affesdv Under Way.
coHsThHTiNopLE HAY
 NOT FALL AT ONCE

LONDON, March 1.--Wniie ths Brit, Ish flags are aJing along the Daran- eiles Is niles Inland from tke Aedis. c-Fsnean, ard tas fleets are sEo-.T pounding their way through the fa- nous strait. tre fall of cous-antinoDie aesd not Dc looked for immediately
 There are strong defenses in the irn- mediate vicinity os the ely. and C wfii be necessary Co transport on aTrny for occupation prrposes to tzks charge os tae city. when f sh4n have been caDtured
 Whether it shaii Do dltsrnined to oragniza land attack on the Trriasb capitol or not Ei1 be knovE within few days However. whether one is orsanized o. not, l. is expectet that ths nary wsll boar the brsrn. Of tts attack
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
eERmAN5 ssAy GET
 FOOD ERnM RUSSIA

LOND0N M3lrcb 1.- d Petroyrad special states shas Rusaia suspects that quantities Uf foodstpffs are reach ing Germany froni Rnssis through Flniagd and sweael Fi.dand is nov fl0odeil with frozen ris1tg, fIour grain butter 0nc eggs Hundreds of trucks daily btui their produce to Finnish railway atalions near petrosrad. talk. ing roun1aDcut routes ln order to dis. tract attentica Swedish commis- sion marehHSta aho buy from the Fins ia most cases represent housea ln Hanburg
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
THOMAS M'GANN
 WINS ELECTION AS
 NOME SENATOR


 NOME. Fen. 2S.---As nine o'clock this morning .he returns rom yesser- days election indicate ;aat Thomas acCaIm was elected Territorial Sen ator to III the vacancy created by the dq1th ,f ;he fate Senator Elwood Bnncr. The vote with the precincts cf Teller. Kai'rarok. XiSna and Mar shall City, stia unrepcrted. The vote as far as tle returns have been re- cc!ved. Soilows:
 Thouss McGana. i5a; Andrew An 1erson. SOP: George James. Ss7.
 Nome people who ase in Juneau say the retunrs assure the election Of Thomas 3icSanu, as fae outlying pre-. cincts are small. aud more likely to increase tho plufahis for McGanr than Co decrease it
 Senator Frank A. Aldrich says that there Is no question about the election of McGann. and he added "hc is g good man and will riako good Sen ator am glad be was eiecssd.r
 Senator &ldricf predicted she eiec- iion o, sscGann.
 Thomas McSann. the new senator. is a mining man and has been a resi- dent ot Nome for many yeats. Like Senator Aldrich, Hc Is Democrat in politics. being a member oi the Dem ccratc Club Of Meme. Be was a can didate for the House of Representa- lives in the November election at Nome
 Nome members Of the Legislature sey that MoGann should be nbia Co reach Juneau in about s5 days f be leaves immediately for the capital. If ne should live up to their expectations he would participate Tn the last 9 days Of the session
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
Ercn,h Loan Refundod

NEW YORK, March 1.--A group of French bankers havc been eiused & loan of s25,0oo,000 secured by French goYernment bonds, which they a,- tempted to doat iu New York. Six months money at 6 per cent. was ask- ei vith % per cent. excoss margins bi French rentes. Tho refuaai hing cd onfthe point of transferring money lo Paris instead oi having it in New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
KILL MEXCANS IN
 GUNB0AT EXPLOSION

GALVESTON. March l.-An exDio- don on the carranza Mexican gun boat Progresso killed 80 this morn Ing. Among tho dead are five women
 The bom9 was sent aboard the res sal Ia what 9urported Go be Q barrel oc rice. It was exploded by time ccntrigance
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
GERMANY IGNORES
 NoswAYs PROTEST


 cHHSTiANA. March Tine Ger man government has so far ignored the protest sent out by the Norwcg- ian goyernlent ag,. nst tho German hiockade os the English channel All other European countries as well as the United States or America have received FHriles to thesf protests but NorwaY h:.s been ignored It is as. serted in officiai circles that fl q speedy reply ss not received that tpc Norwegian gagcrnmcnt will declare an embarCo against alI exports 10 Ger. many and va. not permN goods des. tined for Germany to pAas through Norway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
Financcs Aooallina.

LONDON. March 1.- The London Post says tle finencial situation of the Austrians banks and business houses generally is SO appalling that 10 avoid crisls Che government ygiil not allow firms to be decinred banS- rupt except In the case of srsll businesa
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
FALL OF pslcEs NOT
 INCOME TAX CREDIT

WASHINGTON. March 1.-com- nissianer osbcsn oS ths interlat res s- uue luoau rsle5 lhat: "5onda and pccurtie6 nre DO. sgeicct to ,setr and tear wishu the meaning of the federal Income ax law, and, ,hetefofs depreciation doss not apply to any shrjnitssc in N.sir valuc theretore 4 does Iat constitute an allcwahie ds- ductica from taf sroas income na to loss or,sieDreciatlon.'