davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-31
-. j. STRAW
Guard Your Children
Against Bowel Trouble

Many Children at an early age
become constipated, and frequently
serious consequences result Not
being able to realize his own con-
dition, a child's bowels should be
constantly watched, and gentle
laxative given when necessary.
Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets are
especially well adapted to women
and children The Sisters of
Christian Charity, SCI Charles St,
Luzerne, Pa, who attend many
cases of sickness say of them:
Some time ago we began using DIR.
Miles Laxative Tablets and find that
10 excellent and we are grateful for
Z having been made acquainted with
them We have had good results in
every case and the Sisters are very
much pleased"
The form and favor of any medi-
cine is very important, no matter
who is to take it The taste and
when children are concerned All
parents know how hard it is to give
the average child medicine, even
though the taste is partially dis
guised- In using DIR. Miles Lax
alive Tablets, however, this diff
Guilty IS overcome The shape of
the tablets their appearance and
candy-hke taste at once appeal to
any child, with the result that they
are taken without objection
The rich chocolate favor and
absence of other taste, make DIR.
Miles Laxative Tablets the ideal
remedy for children
If the first box fails to benefit,
the price IS returned Ask your
druggist A box of IS doses costs
only IS cents Never sold in bulk
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkh.rt, Ind.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
asmtIdle smfthatte mtsser [tbr tbatla.
@aris unO 2OnOOn i6Ueben III 9(ngit
gseridt 0es Sent[aen eemeraraa6s.

gerlin If. Saunar OrabOs eOu6ou) Die bente @ad.
mitog Detn NrmeeSaupuartier er0fuc Of5cae GrfG
st bah bic 9mti@u 6 &er6 oeuie &OfOncn ben
8rann 5urHd eOb nuO benz 5cnNe emPiuOihe Sernh beige
bradt ba6en NuaerOm rdt sic Nt6enng Oendu Gr
folsen in Der ggouneasub Die GperatOHen i'm Often m Om
Seri6 mad nO mer nnghnem &ctr bebnOe bod MAIDEN
Die SetiAH in Der &idHno anf Sadan aueiame 6Oridre
9adtebnb Der genane Subat Scr GGruug yGas ben udeu
aresidnput anbet babeu d 6e ienpOrt mn pn nO H6
Id OOu bi esuS 9lecaGmpie 8naraeen. Gin fauaOer
Ansrff bel 9a Soeae nOrOGfd g6ert bGae ebgd0geu
@drOd SoiOns 6abeu Die 6rauOu uede eincm Heneu
SBe nnerer dnam %erGu5ungen Baen cineH
Nn8rif semadt Selbe Go6n eOua Omei fucr Grlsc
5edneu gebabt Ger 9ampf mirO iortsefh6r.
Su Der Nodbadnit upn SOnpir (6f6 %nl0 Iuben fd
uG6ren6 Ser Ietieu panr Sage feline @edts nbsepelt
Sei@ &ert6es bnbn nuiere Srnppm cHm SGe nuerer
SdbusrGben weOer Obet 6eu Ser 5enO anommen 6e Sci Die
fem @At baba ur ben SrausOin beGdidc %ne beiee6rad
SIN SaUuuenwao 6a6en wr Onr nu Nuerifie Weere 6Ort
drtte gmadt SIN SberGliah Barid cine aasemeine 9n6e
Die GrieuHc I'M Often.
Sn Sprenhsu in NOrO@OIen 1T Die Gage Der Suse i'm gS
Ientdcn 6ieelbe oebl6en.
Su @Oeu 6errdt uad ue nnsauiscs geer nnrc gIu-
sri We Der @edid MAIDEN iuOge eeu lar9omc u6er
tetise SOrtidrtc-"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
gle0erRat Oer 8eafi8en glriessua4ridten.

Der oeitriee Scnde @euenlobS Serdt bengt be3Gsld
Der GrcianRe i'm MeIu, oOh sic 0euGen gcuic %UfOnen
ua6e @GeS erpbert mn ben 6rarOn ebeblide |ernc bel
gbrndt aben nuS onh bic Onden Sppcn in ben NrgUnnen
weitcr uureerid uo. SIN Gaf 6errIdte geIern 9lu6c.
g9aS ole SitnatiOn nn Oem Gltldn SregsIdanplat an
ae6t 10 it ourt ndts SeOentng bOrgeOmmen u %Olen
Emo bic ItternugS %erBGni 0nOauern0 unghnig; trDb
oem madt bic Oentd Sffeupc mIid Der gSeidie lang
fam 5Ortdrtte.
gImerifanide Sdiiisagcnen in SonoOn eruarten cine
gnuDrt Der amGrifanen Gegernng an Die DDrl1nfge rl
tI6c GruiOernug anf bic amerfaniIe ErueuUtc Sic
micn midtee @nuiie in Der bridn AnuOr unO erflarm
Soh in Der ameroniIden Wotc uc in rihdeu Nnuort
Oc aupt6cIducrOe Der SdfiS Sgenten ugen Der &erdep
pnngcn amerfnniiacr GdfseuOnuscn fanm erwG6n wirO
SaS @erliner Of5eae &reh6urean bcrdtet mad NeOnn
gen @ien lei ebt felaee wOOeu OaR Der iran5Oiide
9rcaonOna6t GparGet" 21 DECEMBER benz 6itcrreidi
idcn lIutcreeOut 9r IL in Der Neernge GraRtO
poirt nnO gum Snten 0c6rad unrO Die Sran3oeu Baben
oeicn @eruI bisbcr uer1emd Der vGpnr6etp neben
Dem 6rtiidcn 9rcaoHuug ,gnoaOns" oaS grGhc Sriegs
idi i'm bS6eraeu %ernne @reges perloreu siug
Die oeide 1MtucB seig neucrDings wCOer cine bciun
OerS reae SbG9fe Gner WcOnng Der SUnoouer OSimeS"
8nolac mnroH Sunnag cdc6n oentdc Slug5eugc hber
Dem engIdjen &nnn gcldtct 3we Oentic gcrUpaue
Oen fr0n50fdM Suft arOniln araebid af Oem &eae
uad %ars emtSet nuS pertrie6eu Ye 9miens O n Ott-
ider Neuplan euer rau36fden 6eser sur GrOc ee.
bradt n; babel mnrOe ange6ld elmer Der oen6en
9luaoren gct60e &aris tr uminiimOe SOrbeeitngen
d eegeu nen cuagcn leberal bird cine Ocmdc 3cppen
SlOttc 81 idatet.
Sine @UpenGngcncr 0epd rfGri, Saf ser 6rtiidc SOt
idntcr 9flau6, Sir (5rge Yanan 8egen Die einc
ser 6renOn rnTiden 3eiinngen eubne gn6nIOignua
teir bnt oa GnNanO bic anptSatcn oc @rcges traaen
babe nuo Gnaauo oaranf mare ipder Den SUweu'Sn
t6el ein5nGcimim
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
0egarIement Ssa GraielnnaaweIena.
Snrcnu ncs
supcriutcnocutcu hes ECicnulnlcn llntcrridtc,
WQoilnus uun Qnfancttc-lluCuuc.

Gnpcriutenoenteu oes ScHcndimcn ilnterridta
Dlaoiiuns nuo 8niagcitcs 9lucntc.
Baltimore, 6. Sdnuar 1915.
Sine Rrhlnng 5ucds gluspdDurg bon Se0r'
friiicn fir bic &orberctun9s S0ulcu, cincn
0iilfs Supcrinicuocntcn ocs Sci0ncns, mo
NilissGebrcr i'm Inrncf, miro am %. uno 23
Sonuar, Wiprgeu5 8 llbr be0inneno, I'M 9eBrer
Scminar, &artsglpcme uno SoiimansStraBe
gcbalten iucrocn.
Sine @riihna fir Die sluspd6Iun9 bon 9e6r'
irdiicu fir tod)en, iiir Ndbcn uno tilr Snno'
icrtiQfctss sllnicrribt miro ON 30. 5nnunr be-
qiuneno nm llbr Wlorqen5, In ocr S6,ulc
Slr 70 on Der @de oer }url'glpcnue un0 9olls
nInusStrNhc dbpcDnlicn ipcrocn.
Sine @rinn9 iir Die glusudbIuna bon eebrs
frdiien fit 0icmcnidrs Shuen, NinocrlnrieL
louic dls Yc0rcr ocs &cuil6en IN oen cnglil0s
bcuiiben Gd'ulen bon Baltimore miro am 2,
D., 4. mo .. 0cbrnar, 9 llbr Nlprecns beans
memo i'm NcBrcrSeminar, %nrl 9pemle mo
@pflmnnsS SirnBe, uno in Der Wcgcr0anofcrttga
tcitc'Sdnlc, Nlouni un0 Saratoga 'Sirabe, le'
bdlicn mcrben
giaocmil6 9 unb g. Scbruar.
8roieiiioncn-1. uno g. Sehruar
Glemeniar 9cuiid-2., g., 4. nno 8. 6c6runr.
Noti5. glusfunis @irlnIore pcrocn auf @rs
lnden, 81 ricbten an Die gSfiice Of ibe SUPER
Nenoent Of @ublc Sniiruction", 6u9eianot
mcrocH.
8rancis q. eDpcr
Guperinienoent ocS 5iientlbell unicrrid)iS.
(Snn9, ,11-i3b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
TeGunkru.
syranSOFi6cS S6lad)ts
l3iF vGOurbet."
&Um DiterreiDiItbsmt 1trs
terieebDOt tDrpeOigt.

0ieier enpfinoIi6e gerIuIt Der fran
8oiii6en 6lotte crit icst bcfannt
oclporOen. ~ s8ur bon Soften
ser 9laiirten angitlib ocrbcin-
Ii@t worOen. 8erlincr 9cpc-
ibc 6riuot sic erite Ginoe. II
9tacrIci aricgsmcIOunaen aus
Berlin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12

Tb. Sable erflGrte in einen Suter.
icw in Ger y9iotional Gioente" bon
BOB 0dnemorf feline
Sonoels6e5ieblngeu Sn 1eutidIono
i'm Syutereiic Gdnemorf's oufrecbt en-
balten mcroe uno ooB @eriidte iiber
ocutiMc llui5otcn oaf od'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
Stbr lebbaft.
Der OeWtideM
QuftaOtte.
SemtidJe Syliegcr nabc
&DmoDit nmo Yatis.

Oertide 6luaseiise iiber
Dem enaIiiden aonaI eeiidtet.
Sin oeiltider g(eropIon iiber
8ontoiic, Elm auoercr iibcr Sc
0}urtin. 0eutider aeropIau
bel gGmiens beruntergeboIt. II
Gie Situotions6cridte ser slI-
Iiirtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12

91ia6rt ideli6 bon Baltimore 6.55 gl6enoS
glusi1iebli1 Siabl @unHan 8uo. 5eniicr
&eoris i'm Giioen uo stloroa 1dqli6 3ipei
anocrc ieinc 3iac. Sir 9teiort.@unipblct mo
glusiunit uenoc man iid on .. Wt Clifton,
(Sau12, ,tWdlb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12
Meiran0et

Tofio fl. Sonuor. II Gin bier
eiueegongener 0ra6tloier @eribt be-
laet ooB Ger Qompier o9lileT Der
o@chiniular onO Oriental Steom-
ibip CO. beute @lorgen Inn 8 llbr
gegcu Elm 9liff onfi1r.
Saponiihe Eorpc0oboot- 3erIt0rer
iino ouf oem S9ege, Dem geidbrocten
Sdiff SuIfe 5u bringeu Ger 0om-
pier fdbrt 8miimcn Gnglouo uno
iapouiihen $6fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12

Dem eneliiden 9onaI eeiibtet.-
Sin Oeiltider g[eropIon iiber
@ontoiie, Elm ouoerer iiber Sc
@lartin. ~ 0ertider aeropIan
bel 9lmieus beriintergeboIt.
0ie Sitiotious6cridte Ser slI-
Iiirtcn.
2onoon If. Sonuar Sic
Shines erfldrt, am Sonntae Wlor-
gen ieien 16 oeliti6e 6lug3euge iiber
Dem @naIiideu Gonol geiidtet iuor.
Oeu Die 6Iieger bdtten ofieubor ei-
men 9Ingriff eegen england eeplant
oie MISUNDERSTANDING ieien ie.
ooh fir einen iolhen niht giiuitig
aelpeieu oenu Oie 8lieger bdtten
aebrt eemodt lmO ieien in ser Rit-
tuug ouf Giinfirden eutidlwlmoen.
.Oeutf1e 6lieger auf 6em
@ege mad @oris2
@orts, If. Sonuar. 3iuei
oeutibe gIeroploue, pelde IN Der
Ni6hng ouf @aris 81 flo9en, pur'
oen geitern BON iran5oiiihen &uit-
&otrouilleu geiidtet, wel6e iebt Die
@egenO uoroli1 BON %aris abiuden.
Sine ser oeliti6en Ylaihineu tpuroe
in ser g1d6e bon @outoiie uuo Die
anoere ii6er ga Martin geiidtet.
9eioe iponoten iiA mieoer uoro'
pdrts, ais iie frau50iiide sleroplone
auf iib 8nfommeu ia6eu.
Gic geltrige gInlpeienbeit ieino'
li6er 9leroplaue IN oieier glodbar'
ihoft miro ols be5ei6nenO ange'
iebeu oa cs als pabriheinlif erah.
tet miro, ooB bic oeuticbe 2uftflotte
sic 9lbTdt botte, oleid3eitig @aariS
uuo 2onoon ar5u9reifen
@oris in Gngit Dor 8eppe-
linen.
8oris, If. Somior. - GS liuo
uuioiicnoe @or6creitlngcn octyoiicH
moroen, um &oriS segen eirca cls
moiqen llc6erfal[ our1 cine oeiitihe
3eppeliu.SIotte 3u ihiiten. Serr
9lleron0re Nlillerauo. Der ariegsmini-
niiter, imo General @allieni Der
W1ilitdr-@ouperneltr bon @aris, be.
iuhtcn beilte sic 1uBerei @eridan'
sinqen, pelHe Ole Staot beihiitelt,
unO iuipBirten Oie perihieoeuen @e-
i6use lmo ionitigen @orrihtunacn,
oie 3ir 9lbmebr bon Sligern ae-
6rou6t iueroeu. Sic beioen @liIitar-
9eomten erfl1rten iid nit Dem Gr-
ocbuiB iDrer Snipeftiou ic9r 5nfrie-
Den.
0eutf6er 9[eropIon ber-
unterGeboIt
Goris. If. Somaar-ein iiber
9lmiens fliegeuoer oettider sIero-
plan lit BON einem fran5oiiIhen
6licqer 5ur @roe gebraht ipOroeu.
Ser fron8oiiide 9lpiator ltiea olli,
io6olo CT ocn oeiitiden gleroplan ber-
auuoben Ia6. Ct croiincte 6cuer auf
ieinen @egner nit Dem 9leiuItat, ooB
oie oeutide Wlaidine iuuerbolb ocr
fron5oIii6en 2inien 6erunterfiel.
Giuer Der oeutihe 6lieeer ipuroe
getootet
0aS &arifer glben0.
8ulletin.
@oris, II. Sanuar. Gos
belite 9lbenO bonn irau50liihen
ariegs6lrrau erlaiiene 9tbeuobuaetin
ent6ielt nur oie penigen @ortc:
.gs lit feinerlei @erdnoeriing IN
Scr aagemainen Situation 81 uer-
melOen."
Ole furHtiomen Gngldn-
0cr.
SEEM 9orf If Sanlor 5iinf-
se6n britiidc llntertbnuen oeuti4er
9lbftnft trofen bier beiitc ollf benz
Gompier philadelphia BON ena-
louo ein Serr Gottfriao Gelitid,
elmer ser 9lnf6mmIiuge iogte, er
iei fir einen 5erienauieutbaIt bon
unbeltimmter Gnuer nod ben Scr.
Stooten getommen.
Sic 9ette in Goin6urgb iino ge-
iaoc5u perriidt aeporoen" ia9te er.
.SSeoermanit ser nidt ein aeborener
9riie lit miro ais Oeroddiig angeles
BEN sSuuer6aI6 imo auberbal6 Ser
Stoot meroeu 9efeiiiauuaen oiifge.
ipnrfeu. Ia man nat foQor alif Ocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12

Ii6t moroeu. @erliucr 0epc-
iAe briuet sic erite Glnoe. II
9GacrIci aricgsmclOunoen aus
Berlin.
SerGin, If. Snnuar (Ora6tlOs
uah SaBOiGe, s. 81 ~ 9as uffi-
5iclle Erch6nreun erIiek 6ente bic
naditebenSe Grfldrnmg:
O8ieuer MelSnugen beiasen, Saf
es feitsetellt uOrSen Ici, baR Der
fran5UTide 9renOnOng6t 06onr6et"
oOn Sem 6iterrei6iiden 1tnterIccbuDt
gtr. IL getrOffen iuorOeu lei. Ser
rGOnrbet" iunrOe INN ieinem Sdpe-
iterid6iff nSean Scrt64 serammt,
iueldes berin@te, ben 9reaSnDHg1t
in's S1lepptan at nebmen.
Ser 0GDnrbet" ianf, lua6rcno scr
anOere 9rcaSHongbt nad Nlalta in's
ODD gebradt pnrOe.
Die Srnn5Oieu sebsn bor, Saa Ser
OSean Sart" Ieidt bei9GOist iunrOe,
nnO Oerbcimli6en Oeu SerlMit Ses
nGOnr6et."
(@ine offi0ieue g8ieOer GepeiHe
bonn "a De5ember batte beioet, Dob
0os Submorineboot Ger. 10 am 81.
0e5entber Gin ans 16 S6iffeu BE-
ite6en0es fron66iiibes @ei6wooer I'M
@olf bon Strailto ongegriffen babe.
0as llntericeboot torpcoirte Scr W1el-
Oung no6 in erfoIgreiber @eiic awei
Ger feinoliben &riegsldifIe bonn
oGour6et" -SDp; oocb infolge oes
reuben Secganecs NOR es nidt
ui09Ii6, nit Sider6eit oas S1idiol
ser beioen torpc0irten S1iffe feitoii-
lteleu.
1ie 70 &iIomcter breite Mcerenge
bon Stronto ber6in0et Oos o0riotiid6e
nit Dem ioniiHcn Mcer.
Ser nGourbet" Dotte Elm 0epIoce.
ment bon 23,095 Sonnen mar olio
ne6en DEM britiiAen 0reo0nouebt
0gluoacious" Oas groBte &riegsidiff
0as bisber in Oieienl &riege berloren
ging. Seine @eItiidlng beitonO aus
5ipolf 12.50aigen lin0 5meiunO6mon-
5ig 5.5.50aigen &ononen uno o6t
fleineren @eibiiten. @s botte cine
@eibwiuoiofeit bon 90 ¬en pro
Stunoe uno wuroe I'M bori9en Sabre
bonn Stopel geloiien. @s botte cine
@eiobimg bon 9O4 D8onn.)
@et3en Wtonopol Ser
Q 6 10 mei5.
9erIin II. Souuor (orobtloS
iibcr SoDbiIle, 8. 50. ~ 0os off.
5iele &reBburcol go6 bente oie fol.
9enoen Silformotionen 5lir @er0ffent-
li1ung befonnt:
nDie WlonopoIiiirrng oes @ei5en-
Supports m6bren0 ocs Grieges 0urh
oie S6pei6 mar Die 5olge bon
Sdmierigfeiten ipelde bon GneIono
in oen @eg oeleet mur0en. Ger Scr
ner @un0 erfldrt, ooB ser @ei0en.
&orrat6 in ser S1meio mlr fir %
Gage ousrei6t.
Gin befannter Sbmei3er g(r6iteft
crfldrt noh elmer &eiie ourd Bel
glen in Ger n8iirider 3eitime,~ ooB
Die 0eutiAen feline biitoriihen @erfe
in 8elgien 5erit0rt boben.
Gnglono mir0 bei@ei0en
fein.
Cine Gopcuboeen 9cpcide belogt,
ooB Cir George @uManan, Ger bri-
tii1e @eionote on 91uBlono, gegen
Oie @ebouptitng proteltirte, OoB guB.
lano oie Saupt6iiroe oes &rieges
troge un0 ooB 0ie GnglGnOer in
IelbItIiidtiger @eiie Sen S6hB oes
&rieees obmarten I'M 0en 2omen-
mtbeil an ser @eute 6u nebmen. Scr
9otibditer bebt berbor, ooB oieie
g(noeutltng often in ben fiibrenOen
ruiiiiben 8eituueen oemoHt ipur0e.
Sur1t Dor EolItoi'S
Mittpe.
0ie ruiiiibe 9oli8ei ourdidte
sic S8obnpng ser 20 Sabre alien
98ittiue oes beriibmten SdriftiteaerS
@rofen SolItoi. Gs muroeu 8mor
feline rebolitiondreu 0ofumente &C.
fun0eiL o6er trob0en ipurOe elm
Sbeil ser @obnurg ourb 6euer ser
It0rt.
0Gnemorf beitroft Ser
lcum ser.
Ser o6uii6e %reuierrniniiier 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-12

niihem Serritoriluu in 3ufitnft un-
tcrIubt uno Die Grfinoer mo Ser.
brcitcr oeriel6en beitroft werocu
ipiiroeu.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
THREE CANDIDATES INITIATED
AT THE LAST ElkS' MEETING

Several, which in this instance
means three, well known young men
of Daytona are still feeling the eff
fects of their appearance before the
Daytona Lodge of Elks, Tuesday
evening for initiation into that or
der
The candidates in question were
Prof. George Marks, James G. Moore
and Wilson Allen, and each thinks
that the choicest reception was re-
served for him, and there is little
doubt but that all were warmly vel
coined as new lot of paraphernalia
had recently been received and the
reception committee" was anxious
to try it out. Professor Marks. who.
IN addition to his other accomplish
ments, is something of an athlete
had great trouble in keeping the
goat in hand. it is said, and even
strained his strong right arm in hi.
eHorts TO rein in the fiery animal.
The meeting was well attended
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

DR.. Bohannon. Daytona- Dr. Raw
lings is the attending physician.
Major d. w. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis,
who are also both at Dr. Bohannon's
sanitarium, are improving, and viii
probably be able to go north within
two or three weeks.
Mrs. James p. Vining has invited
the ladies and members of the v. 1
A. for afternoon tea, and to meet
Mrs. William S. Jennings, president
of the state federation, and Mrs
Young, of Jacksonville. who will be
guests of Mrs Vining.
Harold Baker and his uncle, Jacot
Allen, left on Thursday last for theil
home at Dover. n. j.
Breton Inn closes on Friday
April 23rd, having had a most sue
cessful season in every way. Two
thirds of the rooms are now engages
for the season of 1915 and 1916.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
k111411111141&1l
! ORM0ND |


ORMOND, April 22.-The Village
Improvement association held its
regular meeting at the library rooms
on Friday afternoon, the president.
Miss weatherbee, in the chair. This
being the last program meeting of
the year, as well as the last
regular bi-monthly meeting, large
amount of business was discussed
and dispatched The president de-
fined the duties of the various CON-
mittees, and copy will be type
written and given to each chairman.
These instructions were very concise
and pertinent TO the work. II car
ried out, the club will certainly make
rapid strides towards its own uplift
as we'll as that of the town. Several
members of the club will accept the
Palmetto clubs courteous invitation
| for Thursday afternoon of this week
when Mrs w. S. Jennings, state fed
Grafton president, and Mrs. Young
of Jacksonville. are expected to be
present The program of the day
was in charge of Miss Helen Sawyer
who gave a most instructive and in
teresting paper on the Seminole In
dams. Light refreshments Were
| served nv the hoSfesSes Mesdame.
Abbott, Bostrom, Pitts and Elem
ming. A meeting was appointed TO
April 30th.
Miss Carrie Penfield, who has beel
very i'll at her home on Palmett
street for the past three weeks, wa
taken on Monday to the sanitarium O
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
FRUITS AND FLOWERS
ARE LATE THIS SEASOf

The long continued cool weather
has delayed the development of vege-
taticn until long after the normal
period this spring, and as a result
flowers and fruits are coming too
late for the enjoyment of most of
the winter visitors, only a few OF
whom still linger here to enjoy the
perfect weather now prevailing. The
Daytona Floral company's gardens
and other similar places are now a
mass of color with sweetpeas and
pansies. and the truckers are bring
ing to market quantities of fine straw
berries, ripe and well colored, which
have come too late to please the eye
and tickle the palate of the visitors
from the north.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

Mrs. Charles Cook, who was called
to Burlington, Wis, recently by the
critical Illness of her mother, writes
to Mr.. Cook that her mother is only
semi-conscious and there is no hope
of her recovery. She is now at the
advanced age of 9S years Mrs. Cool
will not rejoin Mr.. Cook in this city
but will meet him later at ,Asheville
N. c.. where they will spend the sum
mer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

Mrs. F. J. Trout. who had been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R
Hill. for about a week at their winter
home on San Juan avenue, returned
to Jacksonville. Wednesday after
noon. accompanying Mr.. Trout's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Trout, who
had been here during the winter as
usual and were returning north.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
BARNES TRIES TO \
/. TEDDY WAS NOT VI

SYRACUSE N. ", APRIL 22-coLoNEl Roosevu<
THE WITNESS STAND TODAY, GIVING TESTIMONY
HALF IN THE TRIAL OF THE $4,000 LIBEL SUIT 90
HIM BY wm BARNES. ROOSEVELT is BEING susJEev
ING cRoss-ExAMlNATIoN.
BARNES COUNSEL is ATTEMPTING TO PROVE Tst1
WAS INELIGIBLE TO SERVE WHEN ELECTED GOVT
YORK. SHORTLY AFTER THE CLOSE OF THE SPA
WAR
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
THE wEAr|
D . o o . o &c 90

The weather tonight
is to be the same a. +
Monday, Tuesday. Wedn1
day, except in the mar
zephyrs. Instead OF
winds we are to have
winds for a brief spell
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Daytona Park
association will be held at the Pal
metto clubhouse, Tuesday evening,
April 9th, at $40. All persons con-
tributing TO the Island Park fund are
cordially invited to attend.
217-4t GEO. F. SMITH, Pres
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
VILLA TO STAKE ALL
ONE MORE BIG BAl

AeuAscALlENTEs, APRIL 22.-vILLA RE-ENFonc(
POURING IN BY THOUSANDS, AND THE REBEL CHIEF e.
DAY THAT HE WILL SHORTLY TAKE THE OFFENSIVE
MEN AGAINST GENERAL osREeoN. THE LATTER
cisvELY DEFEATING THE VILLA FORCES AT cELAvA
NoRTHwARD AND OCCUPIED iRAPuTo. y
IT is UNDERSTOOD THAT VILLA WILL STAKE ALL 81
BATTLE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

quite a delegation from
being present, and
regular session and
ceremonies refreshmex,f1 I
eial good time were -
banquet hall.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

Mrs. Margaret Maynard left We'd
nesday in her car. accompanied by
her chauffeur, to drive to Asheville.
N. c.. where she will spend the sum-
mer. Mrs. Maynard came to Daytona
. year or more ago and was here
throughout last summer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. G.. Eichholzer are en-
joying visitsfrom Mrs. Eichholzer's
aunt and cousin, Mrs. E. Hallenbeck,
and Mrs. j. F. Ahern, who came to
Daytona the forepart of the week.
Mr.. Ahern is also here for a brief
visit. Mr.. Ahern is with the Fair
banks-Morse company and is just
now changing his headquarters from
Atlanta, Ga, to Jacksonville Mr.
| and Mrs. Eichholzer are still occupy
ing the Reed cottage, 1907 South Pal
metto avenue, but will remove about
the first of May to their new home
in the Marshall subdivision on Mag
nolia avenue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

day evening from Philadelphia, Pa,
day evening from Philadelphia, p,
and joined Mrs. Longdon's mother,
Mrs. VIM. Ruger. at her winter home
at Daytona Beach. Mrs. Ruger will
. accompany Mr.. Longdon on his re
turn to Philadelphia in a week OF
ten days. time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

Judge and Mrs. ]. M. Tisdale closed
their winter home on South Palmetto
avenue, Wednesday. and departed
for their summer home in Dayton,
Ky. Judge Tisadle is leading mem
Der of the Christian church of this
city and he and his wife have been
winter residents for many years
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Miller, who
had been occupying the Snead cot
tage, 211 South Palmetto avenue, dur
ing the winter, left Tuesday for their
home in Springfield, ILL., Mr. Miller,
during the season, bought two lots
in "Illini Court" and expects to have
a couple of bungalows erected on
them some time this summer, so that
he can occupy one of them next
winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

sProfessor Sheppard and his en-
larged orchestra of violins, mando-
Inns. piano and guitars will furnish
music between the acts Friday night
at the Elks' show.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

L. Clark Leonardy drove over to
Orlando Monday In his car and re-
turned Wednesday afternoon accom-
panied by Mrs. Leoaardy. who had
been visiting at that place and Os-
teen for two or three weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

s'FOUND-A carriage lamp. Owner
can have the same by calling at this
ONCE and paying for this notice.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

ssDon't forget that "Trip to Cuba
tonight-Christian church. by E. Rich
mond: 100 views. Admission-offer
ing.