davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

Everett" only half described the
"oriensaI eeauties."
A reporter visited the place dur
ing the busy hours Of Monday
afternoon. " was going full blast.
You enter thru the narrow door.
after paying . dime 70 the portiy
lady who sells tickets.
Inside you find many things.
There are . dozen peep boxes" for
Instance.
These are ranged along the wall
on one side. Peek into them and
you see various revolving seenes-
One 10 . picture Of priest, on
whose lap 10 seated . woman.
For another dime you may pitch
three wooden rings at . rack filled
with canes. and see several optical
Illusions In which real fIesh and
blood women pose braxenIy.
But the best Of the show 10 In
the little room here" says . dark.
vIssoed announcer.
The little room 10 draped In
oriental rugs that are frayed At the
edges. II costs rs cents 20 get In
here.
And In this inner show A YOUNG
GIRL, NOT OVER ~. POSES AS
"sEPTEMBER MORN"
A FAT. IMMooEsT WOMAN. 40
YEARS OLD. PERHAPS, DOES AN
ORIENTAL DANCE CLAD ONLY
IN A THIN, ALMOST TRANS
PARENT COVERING.
II 10 the most vulgar exhibition
that Seattle, In all probability, has
ever seen.
AND THE MOST FREQUENT
VISITORS TO THE PLACE ARE
BOYS IN THEIR TEENS.
The young girl. leaning over from
the stage, exchanges questionable
banter with then, as she dances.
The Star does not con-
slider itself a censor of Sc
attle's morals. The Star,
nevertheless, is curious to
know why a place like this
is permitted to run wide
open while policemen in the
neighborhood put in their
time beating up feeble,
gray-haired men whom
they feel called upon to ar
rest.
The Star suggests that
Chief Lang land on this
place, and land quick and
hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

AN expert In farming will be en-.
gagged to go over each prospective
purchase. making soil tests and
classifying the advantages as well
as the disadvantages.
I'VE will have appraisers, men
who know something Of realty
values. accompany the agriculturist
TO estimate the actual land and i'm.
provement value. II is probable the
Seattle Real Estate assochtions
appraisal board will be asked to
look AT the farms"
Carrigan declared the commits
sioners had no choice as yet as to
the location OF the farm.
AZ soon as all tracts have been
inspected by the commissioners the
appraisers and agriculturist will he
put TO work. This will likely be
some time this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
FAVOR CINCINNATI
FOR 1916 SESSION

The 32nd annual session OF
the supreme council of the
Knights of Columbus convened
Tuesday At n .. m. In the
clubhouse OF the order. follow
Ing celebration OF solemn pom
tiflesl high mass, at ST. James
cathedral, ceIebrant. Archblsh-
op 6onxano.
An afternoon session 10
scheduled for Tuesday. when
the council will get down 70
business.
Besides the annual election OF
officers. and the choosing OF the
next convention city. the council
will consider. among other matters.
the report Of the religious preju-
dice" committee. which has been
laboring the past year in attempt.
ing to dispel prejudice against
Catholicism. in the minds OF the
American people.
Four After 1916 Convention
Panama City. Cincinnati. Chicago
and Cleveland are all bidding for
the honors OF being the next con.
ventlon city, but Cincinnati In maxi
ing supreme efforts to land II. and
indications are she will be success.
ful.
Delegates are here from all parts
OF the United States and Canada.
and from Mexico. Panama. Cuba.
Porto Rico. and Newfoundland.
A public reception for Archblsh.
op Bonzano. apostolic delegate. Is
scheduled for Tuesday evening at
the Moore theatre. Former Fed
eral Judge George Donworth. who
will preside, will speak on AN Ap.
probation OF the Balty OF the Dio-
cese OF Seattle for the VIII OF His
Exceilency."
A response by Bishop ODea.
Diocese OF Seattle and Its Clergy" /"
VIII be followed by an address OF
welcome by Supreme Court Judge
Stephen J. Chadwick, and response
by Archbishop Bonzano.
At 9:30 there will be formal
ball and reception at the clubhouse
in honor OF the supreme council
and delegates and their ladies'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
SOUTH AMERICA
TO HELP u. S. IN
MEXICAN FUSS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. 49, Co
operation OF Central and South
American countries Is to be sought
in keeping arms from a Mexico. ex.
cept for the benefit OF recognized
faction.
This was Secretary Lansing's OBJ
ject In calling conference with
ambassadors from Brazil. Argentine
and Chile and the ministers from
Bolivia. Uruguay and Guatemala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
UlTIMATuM
TO ENGLAND
IS ISDEMANDED
ey c. p. STEWART


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--An
v'simstun 10 wanted by a con-
unse5t Of exporters from Pres
cent Wilson In answer 10 Eng
Isn6s refusal 70 modify
NE British order In council.
sno the rejection Of American
contentious az 70 the rights Of
neutral commerce.
\ combined effort 10 TO be
MADE to force the presidents
nsnd to accomplish freedom OF
me seas at the earliest possible
moment.
The cotton interests are the
Wfonsest element In this
movement.
The packers. whose ship
mehts have been consistently
ss'o up In England. are next.
me plan OF the combine OF ey
vn'ers IA TO demand that the allie
e Interference with all ship
tries. '" "o'i '''"
= ths event OF refusal Of this de
ss' ' tney want a session OF con
49, 49, called 10 place an embargo oi
sg'hents to the allies.
ur,,hy ny VIII seek to have Presiden
.ssons note fix time limit ii
y a@a me demands may be accept
r., ms would amount to an ulti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
BLIND,
SEES
AGAIN
Musician, Sighsless for T.
Years. Regains Use of
His Eyes Temporarily
HE IS KEEPING BUSY
Trying to See as Much as He
Can Before Going Blind
Again

PENoLEToN. Ore. Aug. ,.
Suddenly reoalnino the slehs
OF one eye after being totally
blind for rs years, and warned
by doctor tina, he may. within
"a hours, again be blind, Carl
0uiotte. o weli-known musician,
was making the most OF his op-
portunity today.
ouiotte had never seen his
wife and io-yesr-oid son and
was spending practically all his
time In their company.
lie was walking down a business
street late yesterday when he be-
came faint Recovering from the
dizziness. he discovered he could
see
Alarmed and amazed. Guiottc
hurried TO a doctor. who told him
bis return OF vision was probably
flceting.
Resolved 10 SEQ all that he could
while sight remained with him.
Guiotta telephoned II. w. Fletcher.
a ciosc friend. and asked 10 be
taken about the city in the la,ter's
automobile.
until night fall Gulottc rode
thru tho streets. hailing with de.
lisht the now hnildinvs. and laugh.
Ing with boyish abandon when he
recognized an old land mark.
Today Guiotte was feas,ing his
eyes on his little family. the flower
garden he has nurtured thru his
sense of touch. and the little OBJ
iects about his home.
Gnlotte In 30 years old.
He has had trouble with his eyes
since childhood. but his sight fail
ed him utterly rs years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

y don't need any ne~spa-
psrs 10 tell me what 70 do
ssld Chief of Police lang
Tuesday. we can run the
department. ourselves- We
een't Jump 10 conclusions.
ofiesrs Phillips and Collins
Will Be given . hearIn9-In
due tire."
The chief seemed frettish
when The Star reporter
ssi<sd him when the two po-
llesmsn, accused Of brutal
trsatmsnt Of an old man,
would be Investigated.
The Star furnished the
chief Monday with the
nance Of four witnesses
who saw the brutal eshIbl-
tien. They all are ready 70
seethy when the hearing
eemes UP. "In due time
whenever that 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

In an effort to get out OF the way
OF an inbound Seattle. Renton &
Southern street car shortly before
6 a. m. Tuesday. Pearlie l.. Mason.
a taxlcab driver. mirsculously es.
capped death, and the automobile
which he was driving was wrecked.
when he lost control OF the ma.
chine and II plunged down a flight
OF steps In front OF the Wingfield
hotel, Fourth and Pine st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
ORIENTAL dance
RUNS WIDE Open
IN HEART Of CITY
While Patrolmen Beat Up
Feeble Old Men, Glaring
"For Men Only" Sign on
Street Proclaims Rank
Violation of Law.
"Men onlyl"

men only!"
In large red letters ii appears on sign that hangs
h the little slit that serves for door at i6i Wash
hUon st.
This story is to tell what goes on inside.
The Star has no desire to knock legitimate, clean
Enterprise but when the editor gets letter like this
rporter generally makes a quiet investigation:
"Dear Editor: Will you kindly inform me why
certain show for men only on Washington st. be-
tveen Second ave- s. and Occidental ave-, is allowed
existl Is it the high license they pay, or is II the
pdGce'
Il am an old married stiff with grown up fam
1y here in town. and have witnessed some pretty tough
shows but for vulgarty this one has them all skinned
mile II is called "The Oriental Beauties" and it is
Ill right. (Signed.) EVERETT TRUE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

for Thursday. II was learned today.
The administration realizes an
embargo on arms cannot be made
effective II supplies are sent from
this country to other American re-
publics. and from there trans
shipped 10 Mexico.
All of the southern countries are
said TO be in hearty accord with the
plan for restoring order In Mexico,
and no trouble is expected In exc.
cutting the program.
Unless Carransa meets with an
unexpected and serious reverse. his
recognition by President Wilson is
considered sure.
Food Is now being rushed to Mex.
leo City. where tho Carranzistas
are In full control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
TO BUY PACIFIC MAIL

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The Inter
national Mercantile Marine Co. IL
seriously considering buying the
ships OF the Pacific Mails Co. ac-
cording TO reports In Wall At.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
SHY ON MUNITIONS

PETROGRAD. Aug. S.-Drastic
action as result of Russia's lack
of munitions was taken by the
duma today when a resolution was
adopted demanding the prosecution
of those responsible for the short
age OF ammunition. regardless OF
their position"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
JUDGE GETS ACTION

POMONA, Cal, Aug. 3.--polIce
Judge Mason caught a man vlo.
iatlno an ordinance by splitting
on the sidewalk. He held
court on the spot and sentene-
ed the offender TO clean the
pavement then and there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
SPANKED BY HUBBY

vIsALiA, Cal. Aug. 3.--Lens
BIanco told the Judge II was
custom In her nelghborhood for
husbands TO spank their wives.
"But | won't stand for H." she
declared. swearing 10 a COM
pisInt charging her husband
with battery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

s,,'esse N accidents In indus
Tb.. noted for July. this year.
n were 1.i00 accidents report.
!. ~ state industrial commission
s0mpared with 1877 last July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

WE don't know exactly
HOW Bud Fishers Mutt
IS putting !, up
TO Bud Fishers JEFF.
BUT we are willing to wager
OUR las, silver dollar
AGAINST tho W, K. sols
IN an old-fashioncd douEhnu,
MUTT
IS telling jeff
THAT Bud Fisher
HAS contracted to draw them
FOR Tho Star.
ANYWAY
WE are happy to announce
IN behalf OF
BUD FISHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

WRITING FOR
"JUST FOLKS"

LNoroR THe STAR There are In this country 100000
LIBERAL slo~soesw2o 600 ooo~tor such =. may con.
slider themselves higher" better" etc.
Therefore. Mr. Editor suggest that select writer who
TO I5 M ,.s, one win. would @ cor"
Washington congress- New York. the army the navy
s-eomnon foIk. ~Ithou, education or money or pre-
tense to blue blood Such articles might be headed For
w L are ALL "juSt folks" Sanity. All just
w like you and me, damn fools in this
thing or damn fools in that. The higher-ups
only think" they are higher-ups and therein
is their fooliShneSS-just as my foshness, and
yours. crop out in other ways.
The chances are large that the stuff you
suggest for ''juSt folks" would be written so
clear and plain and attractively that the So
called 'higher-up" would read il with as great
relish and greater, than the people you call
"just folks"
Try sometime, Sanity, to study out man
or woman who, at the beginning looks and
acts the typical higher-up TO you. If possible,
dig right down to the depths of that hgher-up
habits, likes dslikes, enjoyments, sympa-
thies, hopes, knowledge, religion, traits, daily
comings and goings, ETC., and it's more than
10 to that he or she is, under the skin, as
much Of a mutt as you and and Mike
Sweeney.
You have no idea how much good study
of this kind will do you. 1t will clear your
atmosphere; it will enlarge your education; it
will increase your love for humanity-your
love for 100 per cent of the population.
| know. have done il.
The burglar was a nice little kid when
he was baby. He's still human and in his
soul common with u.s. It's not all his fault
that he's what he is Nor is it all the higher
ups fault that he's what HE is
If we have pity for the burglar and the
murderer, let's pity the man who considers
himself higher up-above the mass of hu-
manity. Something has gone wrong with
him, too, since he was baby!
oh yes-your suggestion. This news.
paper is all of il written for "just folks"
Sincerely,
THE EDITOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

People 20 vote In Detroit on the
purchase of the street railway sys-
tenn soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
EsDAy

500 .. m.-Pubiie reception ts hIs
erreiienry. Most H~y. John Hon
ssno. apostolic delegate. at Moore
theatre.
eiso y. informal hall and re~ep-
flon To tho supreme officer. aud
delegate. In tho ". of &. building,
Entire house open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

international Motor Co. 10 next.
bonus 70 employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
Started Divorce Action
Court Room Crowded

During the hearing Tuesday
morning the court room was pack.
ed, the crowd being mostly women.
Several supposed women follow.
ers OF the Yogi sat during the testi.
mony OF DR.. Gerber with their ewes
closed. their heads bowed. their lips
murmuring Yogi prayers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
A FREE LECTURE IN
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON THE
FLY" BY DR.. G. A .kLOCk, WILL
BE FOLLOWED BY PICTURES OF
FAIRGROUNDS.

AS previously stated in the Daily
News, DIR. Klock's illustrated lecture,
1.-THE Fly" Saturday. May 18th, at
500 p. m. in the public school audi
torium will be followed by a series
of pictures of play grounds, explained
by Prof. George Marks. This enter.
tainment is free to the public and all
are urged to attend. The fly nuisance
is of vital Importance to every one as
this obnoxious insect is a serious
menace to health Various methods
of reducing the number of flies will
be explained and pictures shown of
their development and breeding
places.
The second part of the program,
Fairgrounds" with a talk by Profes-
sor Marks, will bring before the au-
dience the types of play grounds al
ready established and explain their
| benefits. In Daytona, with its wide
park-iike streets, there is actually not
an open space available to the chill
dren for school gardens or our fine
national game, baseball, except wher
a kind-hearted and far-seeing citizer
has temporarily loaned them the us'
of private grounds.
The Parent-Teacher association il
beginning an energetic campaign Il
secure adequate space fot an up-to
date playground. These pictures ant
Professor Marks description of HOY
they are used for exercise, play, atf
Ietics, festivals and school garden
will give us some idea of what othe
towns are doing and of the benefit
to our future citizens to be derive
from organized recreation.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
WILSON GIVES
QINEQJIVOCAL WARNING
NOTE TO GERMANY NOW
Being CAbLED BERLIN:
NO PREPARATION ASKED

WASHINGTON, MAY 13-THE PRESIDENTS NOTE GERMANY
SINKING LusiTANlA ATTACKS AMERICAN
LIFE AND PROPERTY CODED,
SECTIONS TRANSMITTED
FOREIGN OFFICE BERLIN. PERSONS POSITION
CLARE FoRcEFUL COULD
WITHOUT ACTUALLY FURNISHING JUSTIFICATION
DECLARATION
PRESIDENT NOTIFIES GERMANY PREVIOUS
GERMANY
ACCOUNTABILITY, DESTRUCTION
MAKE DEMAND FOR FINANCIAL REPARA
THOUGHT EMBODIED THE MESSAGE is TO BRING
GERMANY A REALIZATION oFFENsEs
NEUTRAL COUNTRIES.
THE THENNoTE WILL GIVEN TO THE PAPERS
FOR PUBLICATION, MORNING. cA1LEGRAM WILL CON-
1000 SENDING PROBABLY
COMPLETED
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
SCHOOL Term IS
ABOUT COMPLETED
DAYToNA HIGH SCHOOL CON-
MENcEMENT EXERCISES WILL
BE HELD THURSDAY EVENING
IN THE. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.

Teachers and pupils of the public
schools are now engaged in the final
preparations for the closing of the
schools for the summer vacation pc
riod. an event which causes mingled
feelings of pleasure and regret, par
ticularly among the members of the
various churches of Daytona and vi,
cinity. and many other interested per-
sons.
The class day exercises will be held
in the school auditorium at 800
o'clock "Wednesday afternoon, May
18th, at which time the prophesy, his
tory and other class documents will
be given. The program will be a short
one.
Thursday evening. May 20th, at
500 o'clock, the Thirteenth annual
commencement of the Daytona high
school will be held in the auditorium.
the exercises including three honor
orations by John Milligan. Miss An
ME Belle Mcclellan and Curtis Gard
iner. The class address will be de
livered by DR.. Harvey w. Cox of the
Florida State university at Gaines
Vile.
AS a new feature this year the
eighth grade will hold graduation or
promotion exercises in the audito
rum Friday afternoon, May 21st, al
200 o'clock, the principal feature Of
which will be a peace pageant, in
which the eighth grade will be as
sisted by the seventh grade and mem
: bers of the high school, so or NOR
! pupils taking part. Following the pa
| geant some of the best work of th'
pupils will be exhibited. To all of TIL
foregoing the public will be welcome
On the evening of May oath, tn
' Monday following the commencement
] exercises, the first annual alumni bar
Y quet of the Daytona high school wi
!, be held at the Daytona Beach hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13

Friends of w. S Snead will be
pleased to know that he is now max
ing a more marked recovery. Mrs.
Snead, who spent two weeks with her
husband at St. Augustine, returning
Sunday to Daytona, found him better
at that time and since her return has
received word from her sister, Miss
May Mabbette, that he continues to
show improvement.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
FRENCH TROOPS MADE
NOTABLE GAINS TODAY

(omciaI-AFTER FURIOUS BATTLE WITH GER
MAN TROOPS, TO-DAY TOOK POSSESSION
ENcY LOST HEAVILY. FRENCH
CAPTURED THE FORT NoTRE LoRETTE
AFTER MOST STRUGGLE. GERMAN LOSSES WE'RE
TERRIFIC. HUNDREDS 6AYoNET cHARoss
TIE FRENCH SCORED NUMBER OTHER SUCCESSES
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
TWO ARMIES THREATEN ADRIAN0PLE
sALoNIkA, 1a-THE COMBINED OPERATIONS OF
sH ARMY LANDED
BRITISH BATTLESHIP DESTROYED
13-THE BRITISH BATTLESHlP GOLIATH HAS BEEN
REPORTED
CREW WERE DROWNED
WERE
SAVED SAME ENGAGEMENT BRITISH SUBMARINE
SANK TWO TURKISH euNeoATs TRANSPORT
DRASTIC HANDLING OF
TEuTONS IN ENGLAND

1s:-PREMIeR AsoUiTH ANNOUNCED IN PARLiA
GERMANS AUsTRIANs TURKS MILL
BRITAIN WILL SEGREGATED AND NTERNED
MILITARY AGE ARE REPATRIATED AS ARE ALSO
WOMEN OF GERMAN BLOOD.
RESULTS OF ANTLGERMAN
RioTINe. 1T BECOMES ANTLeERMAN
CONTINUED TO-DAY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
DlOnatS Think Kaiser
FILL Deny us. Demands:
mother Liner in DANGER
nised That Germany Will Welcome an Excuse
Attack American Maritime Commerce--Re-
|rted Commander German Navy Has Resigned.

1YoN. MAY ts-wITH EVERY PROBABILITY THAT
MA SONS STERN WARNING WILL cA6LEp TO GER
oM A. OFFICIAL or THE GERMAN EMBASSY AND OTHER
n wAsHNcTcN EXPRESS OPINION THAT THE
n JuG UNITED STATES TO BRING TO AN ABRUPT HALT
<cuoATioNs AGA INST SUCH VESSELS AS THE LUslTANlA
~ uNAvAlLlNc IT IS EVEN SUGGESTED THAT THE
Nd WELCOME OPPORTUNITY DISPATCH A
ol1DnAR,NEs r., THE ATLANTIC AND SWEEP AMERICAN
~ the sEA ON THE OTHER HAND IT Is SUGGESTED
~ Nay AGAIN OFFER TO WITHDRAW SUBMARINE
0 oasTisH WATERS IF GREAT BRITAIN WILL AGREE TO
- olockApE OF GERMANY.
~ NAY AT WAS sEMLoFFcIALLy ANNOUNCED TODAY
~ oYGAMER TRt.NsvLvANIA, WHICH SAILED FROM NEW
81 oAruRpAv BELONGS IN THE CATEGORY OF SHIPS
11onv coNTRAsAND. AND Is LIABLE ATTACKS BY GER
-nAR,NEs
1o4 NAY ta-ArMIRAL Won TIRPITz, MARINE MINISTER
rEANv. Is REPoI,TEp TO HAVE RESIGNED. THE REASON
- pom HIS ACT ~ THAT HE DISAGREED WITH OTHER MEM
: 9ng CABINET OVER THE SINKING OF THE LusTANiA
0EWo plsPATcH FROM BERLIN.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
||e|ON AS TO |TALY'S
RISE RESTS SOLELY
Nth HER LEGISLATORS

- NAY ia-THI: POWER DECIDE WHETHER ITALY WILL
= ~ PEACE OR GO TO WAR is NOW souAREty UP TO Pan
~ WHICH MEETS MAY 10Th. HEATED PARl'AmEN'hS
- eGRTAlN TO OCCUR.
~ paGpARArioNs AND THE OF GERMANS AND AUS
~ ooNrNuE MANY GERMANS HAVE BEEN ATTACKED ."
l~1GTs or
'e5GveR DECISION MAY BE REACHED BY PARLIAMENT NV
I - GxPEcreo ACT ACCORD With ITALY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Forrest T. Polatty entertained
very delightfully."- at cards Wednesday
afternoon from 500 to $50 o'clock,
at her home. 35 North Palmetto ave
nue.. The house was very effectively
decorated for the occasion with pink
carnations and roses.
The first prize was secured by X
ID. Craig and at the conclusion of the
cards delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess who was assist
ed by Miss Evelyn Haynes.
The ladies enjoying the afternoon
with Mrs. Polatty were Mesdames j
c. Rogers, NJ. NJ. Johnson. r. ID. Craig
William Davey, Scheffel Wright. l.
Clark Leonardy. |. p. Flournoy. ChaS
| Nusbaum. and the Misses Nellie ST.
ling. Wilhelmina Pollitz. Geraldine
Davey. Evelyn Haynes and Roberts
| Hobbs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13

Col. and Mrs. Menafee Huston and
nurse. Mrs. Robinson, left "Wednesday
afternoon for Asheville, n. C., where
they will spend the summer as us
nal occupying this summer their own
home in the mountain city. Mrs hus-
ton has recently been quite Ill ana
hopes to be benefited by the chahse'
Col Huston was about as usual at the
time of their departure.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
RUSSIANS READY TO ATTACK AGAIN

PErRoeRAo MAY 1s-AFTER RETIRING FOR STRATEGIC REA-
SONS, BATTLE FRONT GALicIA REMAINS uN7
BROKEN. READY OFFENSIVE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
IRE (;0MPuMENTED
FOR IARRAS CAMP AIGN

- NAY ts-rHE FRENCH WAR MINISTER TO-DAY SENT
- coNcRA1uLArlNe GENERAL JoFFRE ON HIS eo"Doo
BRILLIANT CAMPAIGN NORTH ARRAs. FIGHTING IN me
UrTLE m The ARRAs REGION CONTINUES VIII ~
= o. MFANRv AND HUNDREDS OF HEAVY GUNS ENGAetO'
&5uaR,F,c STRUGGLE FRENCH TROOPS OCCUPIED THE EN-
&1noe OF NfuviLIE GERMAN couNTERATTAcks AHooNo
pGlle We eRE REPuLsEp. THE ENEMY SUFFERING S-"
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET
80 Nay is-Juy $3.50; corn ne; oats 0'' P0'" "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
@utes Mnerbieten.

81. Saul Gispat9 un6 Nioneer
EreB offeriert eine ihrer Sages5eitnn=
gen auf ieds M1onate gegcn 3ablung
BON $500 uno gibt 0a5u fret etn
Sabresbuh ODER logenan11ten Mlmo=
noe, Elm 811d NIT lebr intereliantem
uno lebrreidem 2eieitoft ba5 COS
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ba110 5ulammengefaBt lit. gS ertbalt
SSnformation be5iigli6 t%auienoer tn
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Gns 5agesblatt auf Elm babies Sabr
tpie aud Ser Mlmatrac olein lit 51pei=
felos Sen perlangten Erei5 mertb,
ouber sic perlangten 5000 irgen0mo
better angelegt meroen f0nnen. @ir
per1peiien auf Sic 0iesb5iiglide Mn=
5eige.