davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09

who 90 over there skip from one no
tel and one resort to another. Here
they come to one town and stay. ! be-
lieve the west coast is the home
builders section. More people come
here and locate in one place to really
live in it permanently. st. Petersburg
to my mind, is one Of the most at
tractive towns from home building
standpoint that have ever been in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09

nresent there are about fifty people at
Fiyay and the developers hope to make
this nucleus grow into a fourishlne
resort within a comparatively short
time The trolley road will cost some
s15 900 per mile to construct. This and
the golf course with other improve
ments will cost a pile of money but
this commodity does not seem to wor-
nv the developers as they have ample
/ funds to push the work through.
Both men are in St. Petersburg at
present and are winter residents there.
Mr.. Waggoner and his wife reside on
Third avenue south anu MIR. oonntae
and family are at the Alabama. Long
experience on the East Coast gives
them ability to make comparisons be
tween it and the west coast. Mr.. Som
tags remarks about St. Petersburg
after a few days here are most sig
nificant.
Better Future for the West Coast
81 find a marked contrast between
the west and east coast of Florida.
said Mr.. Sonntag. due to the fact tha
the east coast winter visitors move
about more than over here. People
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09

tractiye place and the trolley road 10
Tarpon Springs started. While 1t Is
To be a gasoline motor road at pres
ont II will be built with the plan Oh
later turning it into a trolley line
Development Planned on Large Scale
Mr.. Sonntag and Mr.. Waggoher
bought $40 acres at Fivay. They have
one hundred and ten houses whlch
thew will convert into bungalows, AT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
FORMER SEABREEzE
MEN ARE PROMOTING
WEST COAST RESORT

NJ. / HAG0ONER AND w. L. oONIS'
TAG PROMISE BIG THINGS FOR
NEW RESORT NOW DEVELOP
ING,
IT, 81 Petersburg Daily Times OF
A.t Sunday said:
f.. deal closed on the last day
q, netmbrr and made public yester-
ta, IT,. west coast is to have new
u.1'ar resort which will rival Bellaire
III Hality and in the class of tourists
10 which il will cater. The new re
Sort at Fiyay, located twelve miles
from Tarpon Springs is to be de-
ye.op,d into a high grade winter re-
sort, according to plans of W. l.. Som
ta- aud NJ l.. Waggoner, who have
Just purchased it from the Fivay land
Company Mr. Sonntag is from St
Paul, MINI. and Mr.. Waggoner from
Evansville, Ind Both men are street
railway builders and veteran develop
eTs Of such property as this.
Will Have Golf Links
Under the plan of these two men,
Fiyay is to have some big hotels, a
Lre.hole golf course and a gasoline
motor railway connecting it with Tar
pon Springs Messrs. Sonntag and
"aFgoner know what they are talking
about. as they are the men who de-
'eoped Seabreeze, the famous East
Coast resort. The ten miles of shell
road, the big hotels and golf course at
nat place are indications of what
these gentlemen have done. These
are things they propose to do at Fl
way The golf course is to be started
al once, the roads and streets improv
60, the club house made a highly at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-09
First American Admiral.

Esek Hopkins was the first admiral
of the American navy, being appoint
sd In f77s 81 tho continental congress
commander-in-chief Of the navy. While
he at first achieved great success. he
was removed in 1777 on the ground
of incompetency. He died in 1902 at
Providence, r. l.. where monument
has been erected to his memory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11

IT DOESN'T PAY to leave thos'
bad bills-in the long run.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11
PATROL raE ROADS

|" TTH the approach Of u rainy
/" season the conditions Of the
roaas asain becomes . matter Of vital
molnmt. Kssping . road In paasAbls
condition b not . very great problem
IN the summer, but In tAs winter the
situa&ion h wholly diRsrsat. Too Of
ten Z road that was In fair condition
In the TALL comes out . ruin In the
sprins, and heavy sxpenss h necessary
to bring It back to where Il was b.
fore.
The reason tor this T. that good
roads depend upon good drainage. II
a good grade h maintained and the
water carried OF to the side the foun-
dation Of the average Oregon road
will stand up - well In winter ~ in
summer. but II drainage il not looked
after the road goes to pieces in q
hurry. Once the foundation Is soft
ened the damage IL done.
It d in maintaining proper drain
age that the patrol system performs
one of it, most important functions.
A road that has been fairly well built
docs not 60 to pieces at once under
the attack Of water. but on the con-
trary the process Of deterioration II
comparatively slow. bitches become
stopped up and in the course Of time
water collects and softens the road.
Culverts break down and become
dams instead Of outlets. with conse-
quences tha& every one knows- On
hilly roads obstructions in the bitches
turn tho water into the wheel tracks.
and soon an expensive grade h de-
stroyed. But these things do not hap
pen all in moment. They develop
slowly.
It Il here that the patrolman's work
comes in. Undsr the present system
these things are neglected and the de-
struetion i permitted to 60 on un-
checked day after day and week after
week, but whore . road u properly
patrolled Instructions to drainage II
stopped. The patrol system II 20 sane
and sensible and business like that It
is inconceivable why 1t ID not Gener-
ally adopted. Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11

SEVERAL PARTIES are going to
the Lav& Beds. They will enjoy them.
too.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11
pUelic HEALTH NURSE 10
RECOMMENDED FOR CITIES
United Press Service

United Press Service
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Sept. ia
Canadian physician. DR.. c. J. Hastings
LOT Toronto. suggested something new
land interesting to the American Public
Health Association meeting here to-
day. He suggested q public health
nurse. who would earn her salary a.
Chinese physicians earn theirs. by
keeping the public well.
''The qualifications Of a public health
NURSE" he said, "in addition to her
training reorganized school for the
training Of nurses. require that she
must have. a special training as tu-
berculosis nurse; as a child welfare
nurse; as school nurse, training
in hygiene and sanitation; Q training
in social service. which will equip her
to be an eficient agent; and in fact,
she must be the homemaker caring FOR
the race from the prenatal state until
It passes ON to the next cycle Of exist.
ence. Heretofore children have been
neglected until they enter school-be'
fore which. oft times. irreparable dam
age has been done.
"The knowledge Of the source Of d.
sease and the various ways and means
by which It Is transmitted from one
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11

been appolntsd fron practically every
city and county on the PAci0c coast.
and the attsndancs promises to -
greatly Increased by Others to whom
road building b OF interest.
The fact that every community
oiIers q separate and distiact problem
In its highway construction has At
tractsd to the subjsct the attention Of
the ablest minds In the country. and
this congress will b medium By
which road builders and enginsers
from various sections can get togsth-
er and discuss their problems with
other experts. being sure OF obtaining
the latest ideas.
The big congress has been arranged
with the plan Of covering all the de-
tails Of road work by the prssenta-
tion Of papers and by discussion along
lines OF the most complete develop
ment. by experts on the various sub
pects. The congress- Is OF special i'm
portance to the Pacific Coast COM
munities. because Of the great amount
Of highway construction now in prog
ress In all the Western States. II Is
ithe hope Of those In charge Of the con-
vention that not only will the know
ledge OF road building and mainten-
ance be spread. but that also It will
supply force and . knowledge that
viii result In = more general public
spirit for highway betterment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11
What the War
Moues Mea,,
BY J. w. I. MASON

(Staff Correspondent United Press)
NEW YORK. Sept. 11-with0rand
Duke Nicholas removed from COM
mand Of the slay armies. the Russians
hereafter will be directed by board
OF control, presided over by the car.
This is the most probable inference
to be drawn from the cars telegram
to President Poincare, announcing he
had taken command. followed By the
that the duke had been
made viceroy Of the Caucasus.
The grand duke could not be pub
licly disgraced after having supreme
command for more than year. But
privately he could be reduced in rank
by just such action a. the car has
taken.
At the beginning OF the war the
grand duke was made commander IN
chief. He superseded even the car.
whose title was simply chief Of the
army La*er. 1t u reported. the
duke treated the csar curtly when the
latter visited the front.
The grand duke II Of stern. strict
type. popular when victorious. but
friendless and without . chance OF
holding command when disaster fol-
lows disaster.
The duke attributed his rsversss In
the campaign to the inability Of the
Petrograd war once to supply him
with suhlcient ammunition. But GER
tain high quarters criticised him per-
sonally. Recent reports were circu-
lated that the duke was extremely
Ill. and needed rest. These stories
were probably part Of . plot TO forcs
his retirement. however.
The cars announcement Of Q shift
ID doubtless the elimination Of Q
long intrigue against the duke. But
the car himself has no particular
military ability. Left solsly TO him
the campaign will bring forth worse
disasters than It has already suffered.
Hence he will unquestionably sur
round himself with q board OF stra-
tegy to advise and direct the situa-
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11

ARE YOU GOING with Captain Ap-
plegate to the Lava Beds next week?
He will point out places Of scenic and
historic interest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11

person to another. has for years. for
the most part, remained within the pre-
cincts OF the university and labora-
tory. This knowledge must DO democ'
ratixed or translated In to language
that can be assimilated by the house.
wife In the humblest home and BY the
man on the street. This can undoubt'
edly be- accomplished by the Public
Health Nurse"
saye Death Rates Tell Nothing
That present statistics on death
rates are meaningless and useless was
the declaration Of +. c. Levy. Of Rich
mond Va. No distinction as to condi
tions are made. he said. nor AZ to pre-
ventabae and non.preventable diseases
The work done by good health Of
ficer. in his opinion. finds no reflection
in such statistics.
vital statisticians." said Levy
have been satisfied to publish mean
ingless figures and force the health Of
ncer to get out Of the resulting din
culities as best he might It ia time
we call on them to deliver the goods.
DR.. John w. Trask. Of the U. 8. Pub
lie Health Service. gave II as his be-
lief that the high death rate among
colored people is not inherent In the
colored race and that the situation car
be remedied In this country.
The only way to beat the housefiy's 4
game. according to DR.. l.. NJ. McCorm
lex, Of Asheville, N. c., is to play Il
the housefiy's way. which is character
lied chiefly by persistence. None oi
the Ay-killing systems will serve Of
themselves, he said. cities must clean
up and keep clean.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11

FOR ONCE. No. 20 reached this
city on time. somspun' wrong.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11
Lillolelllll

The time to lay Linoleum 70 eot ths
best results h whiie ths veathsr d
warm. The sypanslon y lsss. and \
ats the door much better. Ths danger
Of ''bucklins's h not 70 great and ~
durability of the Hnolsum u greatly
increassd.
We have . nice stock Of linolsun1
and door coverings 70 select from. and
ere sure II Win bs an advaataoe u
you 70 have your Aoogs covered while
the weather u fAvoeatlo.
THg oIo STORE
e-ts VIRGIL = ooN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11

A PATROL SYSTEM on roads Ger
tainly sounds GOOD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11

This photograph Of Mrs, Elisaoeth
Tiffany blair Mohr was taken just AZ
she was released on $4,000 bail on tho
charge OF hiring three negroes to mur
der her husband. DR.. c. Franklin Mohr.
the wealthy Providence physician. She
was willing to throw back from her
face tho heavy veil which she wore ON
the street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11
Scattered Shot.

1T is QUITE evident within the
past few weeks that liquor has caused
the downfall Of several automobilists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

, Whole German army reported In
, retreat - far east - Nancy
D and verdun. abandoning guns
, and supplies.
, Warrington discloses that Pres
, ident Wilson has informally
, asked England. Germany and
, France whether they are will
, ing to discuss peace.
, Antwerp reports that German
, army in Belgian has been cut
. in two.
, Russia reports defeating Aus
. trians In Galicia, inflicting I
loss Of 10000.
, Germany surrenders German I
, Bismarck archipelago and the
, Solomon Islands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11
Russians Suffer Attack
United Press Service

BERLIN. Sept. lit Is announced
that the Russian center suffered an
other blow. Hindenburg captured
the heights OF Kiehko and Zeels-
Wanka River. The Bavarians have
captured Olsanka.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-11

Special Meeting Saturday Night
Thc Knights Of Pythias will hold a
special meeting Saturday night TO 10
some important business and to elect
C. C. and delegate to Grand Lodge.
All members should be present. 1927
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-09
EXPIRATION PARDONS
Citizenship Rights Are Not Restored
to These Given Expiration Pardons
BY Governor Williams.

Expiration pardons, without citizen
ship rights, have been granted by Gov
einor Williams, to the following:
From the state penitentiary-Aug-
ust Robinson Muskogee forgery, IL
years; Bill Smith Garvin, hog steal
Ing 3 years Clarence Clay, Logan,
burglary, 7 years; Joe Williams, Lin
coin, murder. 5years; Charles Hall,
Atoka, larceny years Rube Dun.
ford Bryan, larceny Of domestic ami
mails 2 years Scott Frisco, Carter
larceny, years VIII Sledge Potta.
wntamie, burglary, 7 years Lura
Watson Bryan, deserting child, four
months; Alonzo Moore, Cotton, grand
larceny, six months; Lish Burroughs
OkfIskec, forgery, fifteen months
ian l., Wall, Rogers, statutory Of
Tense, - years Tlllie Sweet, Ga
nadian, murder, . years; A. b, Law
head, Delaware grand larceny,
years; G. H. Quinn Love, assault tC
do harm, ? years; Sam Wade, Semi
role, attempt to kill, one and hall
years Robert Whitaker, Nowata, lar
ccny of domstic animal, one and d
half years.
State reformatory-James Radcliff
Texas, second degree burglary,
years; Mack McClannahan, Usage,
years George C. Glover, COmanche
grand larceny, years; Armon Eli
son, Muskogee, statutory offense,
years Dave Moore, Pittsburgh, bur
Glary, years; o. b. Moore, jefferson
grand larceny / year; Jim NJ. Mus
ley, Oklahoma, obtaining money un
der false ptetense, year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-09
HELP FOR OVERHOLSER
Meeting TO Push His Candidacy for
Mayor Results In Organization and
Work Starts at Once.

A meeting, the purpose Of which
was 10 perfect campaign organlEa.
tiOn In the interest Of I'D OyerhOlser's 8
candidacy for mayor ON the Republi.
can ticket was held In the assembly
room at the court house last evening.
Friends and supporters Of Mr.. Over
hOlser filled the room TO over
flowing and the meeting was one Of
the big political successes OF the pres
ent campaign An "Oyerbolser for
Mayor" club was organized with the
following officers; Dr. j. v. Messen-
baugh, president, william o. Wallace,
vice president; G. NJ. Barde, secretary,
and James Chenoweth, treasurer.
At the suggestion Of W. c. Nichols
the club Immediately began on n
working basis by selecting ward and
precinct workers. Timely talks were
made by DR. Messenbaugh, Samuel
Murphy, y, r. Blake, X, u. Shear Ed
Overholser and William Harrison. The
meetlng was enthusiastic and har-
mOnlous In every way II was decided
TO hold n meeting every Monday night
In the future at the court house.
Prominent speakers win attend the
next meeting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-09
OBJECT TO Oil BILL
Governor VIII Hear Arguments For
and Against the Measure at His
Office Tomorrow Forenoon.

Governor Williams Is being flooded
with kilograms and letters from all
sections Of the oil fields protesting
against the approval by him Of the oil
conservation bill The governor has
set Wednesday morning At 1880
O'Clock as the time for hearing argu.
ments for and against the bill
A number Of oil men and their at.
torneys have called IN person ON the
governor asking him to veto the bill.
The opponents Of the measure nre cen.
terlng their last efforts on the chief
executive. hoping to accomplish the
defeat Of the bill after having failed
Ia kin II when before the legislature.
Senator X. L. Davidson md Repre-.
sentative Wash Hudson, fathers OF the
bill, aud Corporation Commissioner
George HenshRw, will present the
principal arguments 10 the governor
on behalf OF the measure. Governor
Williams refused to state In advance
what his probable action will be. lie
declares that he will listen to all oi
the arguments aud then take such ac
tion as he deems for the best interest
OF all of the oil men Of the state,
Senator Davidson and Representa-
tive Hudson openly charge that m,
Standard OH company and lts subsld
iarie-, hig Cushing producers an,
some Of the small oil men who do moi
understand the bln. are the ones VIII,
are attempting to accomplish It's de
feat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-09
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS
ON THE WAR IN EUROPE
FRENCH

PARIS, Feb, o The report on
the progress Of the war give out this
afternoon by the French war office
follows:
I'm Belgium yesterday there We're
intermittent artillery exchanges and
Ypres and Furnes were bombarded
The Belgian artillery destroyed the
farm, the defenders Of which fled
"un the road between Bethunc and
In Basse, we yesterday reOccupied a
mill where the enemy had succeeded
In installing himself
"SolssOns was bOmbarded with pro.
iectiles, the purpose OF which was to
set the city on fire. On all the Aisne
front and In Champagne, our artillery
effectively engaged the batteries Of
the Germans,
In the Argonne the fight which has
developed around Bagatcle continued
yesterday In one of the most dense
parts of tho forest aud consequently
became quite confused Each side
generally speaking was successful III
maintaining Its lines. The men eu
gagged In this fight, Feb 7, did not ~
ceed three or four battalions on each
side During yesterday only one
French battalion was engaged
In Lorraine and In the Vosge7 yes
terday saw artillery engagements
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-09
BOARD WILL EXAMINE
Promotions May BE Made In the OKLA
homa National Guard o. Result Of
Examinations Next Friday.

The military examining board viii
be In session Friday OF this week to
examine applications for promotion In
will be First Lieutenant Frank New
will be First Lieutenant Fran Knew
man Of McAlester whom Adjutant
General Canton has ordered to recruit
new company OF the state guard at
McAlester. Newman will be nameu
captain OF the new company.
This action Ia taken by General
Canton In dlscharging Captain Aren-
dali frob the service because he did not
have the company ready for inspection
Ns directed. An officer from the reg
ulOr army has been inspecting the
Oklahoma National guard during the
past wee and Adiutant General Can.
ton directed Arendall to have his
company mustered out and directed
First Lieutenant Newman 10 organise
a new company at once.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-09
A BENEFIT RECTAL
Three Well known Musicians Gave
Program Last Night nj LoeHueltins
for Benefit Of OrphanAse,

An excellent audience gathered
Monday evening In the bali room
Of the Lee Huckins to listen to an en-
Joyable program given by Miss BelEora
Phillips, pianist; Mr.. Rowland ID,
Williams, baritone and Mr.. Frank v.
Bailey, reader, and Miss Hazel Post,
accompanist for the benefit Of the
Baptist Orphange fund.
Mr., Bailey, who Is a graduate OF the
Cumberland School OF Oratory, gave
several numbers both In serious and
comic vein that we're received with
great applause and appreciation.
Miss Phillips gave two piano mum
bers that displayed her talent to great
advantage, and Mr.. Rowland ID. Will
lams accompanied by Miss HaSel Post
sang "Israfel." by King, and as an en-.
core gave The Day ! Get to Heaven.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-09
FAVORING UNIT PLAN
Superintendent Wilson Receives In
formation From Over State that
County Unit Plan Is Popular.

Members Of the Teachers and Trus-
tees Association " Harmon county
are much In favor ~ the new school
law proposed by state Superintendent
Wilson organizing the common schools
on the county unit plan, Resolutions
have been adopted by the teachers
TO be submitted to the members OF the
legislature In which the plan propos-
ed is highly praised.
Superintendent Wilson has also re-
ceiyed letter from A. c, Monahan, q
specialist In the rural school admins
tratlOn, whas working under the ma
tlonal dep&ffment of education, In
which he says that he has RECENTLY
visited five legislatures to urge that
the county unit plan be adopted. lie
says that practically every state west
If the Mississippi river has or will
adopt the county unit plan.
Mr.. MonOgan said had he known
such u measure had been introduced
in the Oklahoma legislature he would
have made the legislature a visit and
personally endorsed IT,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-09
ROCK ISLAND PROBE
TO BE HELD IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--Invsstiga-
tion into the financial operations Of
the Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific
railway will be resumed February 2b,
by the interstate commerce commits
sion in Washington. Hearings will be
held before Commissioner Clement, A
list OF witnesses has not been pre-
pared, but II Is expected Daniel q.
Reid, former chairman OF the board
and some Of the directors Of the board,
will be summoned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-09
TURKISH.

CUNSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 0-Turk.
lsh army headquarters has Issued an
official announcement which refers
10 the successful recOnuoitering In
march Of the Tursih forces ON
Egypt 1t says that some companies
Of Turkish infantry crossed the Sucz
canal.
our vanguard will keen IN touch
with the enemy and continue recon.
nolteriug the east bank OF the canal, u
the announcement continues, until our
main force can proceed to the at.
tack.
Part Of the Turkish fleet has
heavily bombarded Yalta the Russian
Black sca port I'm the Crimeau. Az
one point our ships sank Russian
vessel"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-09

American steamer Dacla which Great
Britain has indicated she would seize
at sea because Of the validity OF her
transfer from German TO American
registry IL questioned, probably will
leave Norfolk late today for Rotter
dam. She was prevented from sailing
yesterday by refusal Of several mem
bers Of her crew to make the trip. she
carries cotton from Galveston to be
trnns-shlpped TO Bremen