davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
AuSTRO-CERMANS M
FORWARD IN THE ]

PETRoeRAo, APRIL % (otHciaD.-THE AusTRocEH~
TAKING THE OFFENSIVE ALONG THE ENTIRE FRONT T.
WESTERN POLAND AND IN WESTERN cALiciA.
THE TEUToNic DRIVE EASTWARD FROM THE ooNAj
THE RIGHT WING OF THE RUSSIANS is GAINING Momg
RUSSIANS RETIRED TO GoRLIcE, SOUTHEAST OF TARplC
A DETERMINED STAND AND REPuLsiNG THE ENEMy'oM
GERMAN ARTILLERY HAS BEEN BoMBARolNe THe'
FORTRESS AT osSoWIEc.
GREAT FOREST FIRE IN MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, April 22.-Two thousand forest ~
River and Gunpowder districts of Baltimore
which is still raging hercey Hundreds of people engage
% extinguish
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

'FOUND-On Beach street, sum O
money. Can be had at j. E ID
Graves real estate office. Dayton;
Beach,, by describing. 217-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
Life and Work.

/ must do my OWL work and live
my own life in my cwn way, because
I'm responsible for both.-Kipling.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

VENICE. ApRDt m< o3e
THAN pnovlMcGa TuGooAH. e4GAr cNox
cn,lpReN MARCHED TnRou6l1 THE pnlee(
ING DOWN WITH MAR" polieenGn WHO A.
FeRe WITH THE pnocEssioh WE'RE sToNG1
sus,Ngss HOUSES AND REslpEMcGe WE'VE oM1
FINALLY suPPREssEp The RloTERs-
a FOOD FAMINE IS CAUSING GREAT DIAL
TRiEsTE.
%EpoaTs BELIEVED TO 81 FROM RELIABLE
THERE HAS BEEN ANTLwAR RloTSNo ~ VIENNA
RECENTLY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harwood, parents

Of Mrs. w. A. Cove. left Wednesday
for their home in Iona, Mich. where
DR.. and Mrs. Cove expect to join
them in about months time and
spend the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harwood we're with DR.. and Mrs.
Cove through the season at their
home. corner of Ridgewood and vo
lusia avenues.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
Daily Thouoht.

We cannot improve the world faster
than we improve ourselves.-Mandell
Creighton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

Optimistic Thought.
We may desrise the world, but we
cannot do without il.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

Many Sources of ~
News print paper -
by the forest service
"a different woods. and :
pare favorably with .
pulp paper.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

Miss Margaret Edwards, Mr.. Gil
main proclaims. one of the most
graceful and pretty dancers he has
ever met. Be sure to see her at the
Elks' show Friday night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

Miss Hazel Ferris will wear the
latest design in millinery in her due,
with Mr.. Shaw at the Elks' show OF
Friday night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

Mrs. nj. l.. Stanley is taking great
interest with the ladies taking part
in the Elks' show, giving them inval-
liable hints regarding their gowns.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

Don't fail to see the rainbow girls
and the summer boys at the yaude
vile show for the Elks- ,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

sThe ladies' win all wear stunning
gowns Friday night at the Elks' show.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

SPECIAL Gable TO The Washington Herald.
Rome. March 1O-With the body OF
Countess Blanche Hamilton. still beauti-
ful In death lying in her luxurious
apartment awaiting burial. and Antonio
ttcnfucGos, a wealthy South American.
dying from self-infictcd wounds. the
final chapter OF a romance OF three con-
tihents Is being written here today.
Cienfuegos shot and killed tn" coun-
tess last night after following her
through South and North America and
Europe. Several times he overlook her
and pleaded with her TO show him the
love she accorded him when they met
in Chill n few years ago.
The final parting occurred in Paris
three weeks aG". After spUrnlns Glen
tueEos again. the countess fled To Rome
and hid there. fearing he would carry
out his threats to Kill her. 'i"nfucgos
arrived there SUNDAY and traced his
former sweetheart through a mutual ac-
Guaintance- Then lac obtained apart
ments Tuesday afternoon near those oc-
cupied by the countess.
After he had waited for three hours.
Cienfuegos heard the countess enter her
apartments. Breaking down the door
when she refused TO open il for him. he
fired six shots at his victim, all Of which
! took effect. In his rage lie tore all
the clothing from the body Of the COUn-
tess and dragged his lifclcss victim about
the apartment by her hair.
Count Noli Da Costa. VINO lives in the
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
TREATMENTS POWER NIL.
Few Gets jobs Through Full Crew
Law. Statistics show.

Philadelphia. Pa. March 1o-In their
lobbying at Harrisburg and Trenton. the
tainmen are endcavOring to impress
upon legislators their great political pow
'r. Speaking January 81 at Massillon.
ohio. To his own people. W. q. Lee.
president of the brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainm"u. said:
e If You hand bill to a politician to
Sct his Influence. he says. Who are
YOU" and tn" reply. 1 represent $40
go railroad men who are voters He
tells YOU To go hack home. that all
lose men don't vote. don't even regis
t"r. They hsv" got their number. They
know how little interest You take.
Figures prepared for use of the Joint
, nmmittec Of railroads voting for repeal
Of tho fun crew laws III Pennsylvania
and Now Jersey show that not ono man
IN ten of tine great army Of railroad
employees are trsiumCn. and of these,
not orc in ten gets his job through
these laws. The other nine men are en-
uluved because their services are re-
pulred and productive.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

Edith Taliaferro. former star Of Young
Wisdom and 'Rcbecca Of SUnnybrook
Farm" with adequate support. in the
recent 3. r. Keith Now York Palace
Theater sketch. a Breath of Old Vr-
rinia." by Thomas Barry. will be the
principal attraction at keith's next week.
Karl Jorn will he the second lcadinS
feature. He comes from the New York
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company. and
TO tn" lovers OF operate art he needs no
Introduction. Sam Chip and Mary Mar
hl": Van Hoven. "Th. Mad Magician. -
Comfort and King: the Navakn twins.
the only Jap girls on the stage who sing
and dance a Ia America: Jesse l.. Lasky's
posing spectacle. The Aurora of Light -
and Moore and Young are other inClu-
SIonS.
Sunday the vaudeville concerts will in
clude Gertrude Hoffman and players.
Paul cOnChas. Harry EercsfOrd and con-
pany. and all the other features of the
current weeks program.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
LUMBER COMPANY WILL
REBUILD planning MILL
Stockholders to Meet and Decide
Upon Plans for the

Wheeling. W. Va. March l"-After
playing heavy stream OF water on the
smOuldering ruins of the planning mill
of the Cecil Lumber Company at Elm
Grove Sunday night. all day Yesterday
the volunteer fire fighters of Film Grove
succeeded in eXtinguishinE the greater
part Of the charred mass
Although no definite statement could be
had, it was learned that the stockhold-
ers of the company will meet within
a few days to take some action concern
ing the rebuilding of the plant. The
exact loss could not he aScertaIned. but
ii was estimated at slightly over 500
II was understood from unofficial sources
that the company carried something like
$1,000 insurance at the time. This is
not definitely known.
One lamentable fact it that a number
Of the carpenters who were employed
in the mill lost all their tools some Of
them being valued at more than 500
which was n total loss
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
Bclasro-POwc Lecture.

We have heard great deal about
the heavy siege guns of the Germa n
forces. but most of MS do not realize
the terrible destructive powers that
Turk in the prOjeCtiles that are fired
from them. Some idea OF the awful
effectiveness of these shells can be
gained from the following words OF
T.. Alexander Powell. the special war
correspondent. whose illustrated lee
ture. Fighting In Flanders. is an
nounced for next sunday night at the
BelasCo Thes ter. when shrapnCl
shell bursts. said Mr.. Powell the
other evening. its charge is scattered
effectively over eight acres When 4
shell from one of the i2-Centimeter
guns eXplodes, its force is equal TO
that produced by the explosion OF
thirteen tons of nitro-Clycerine. Even
approximate accuracy in firing. there
fore. means inevitable death TO hun
dreiS'
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

/ Mrs. Bail says III" - per cent retainer
was excessive because Severance knew
that Duke WAS n man Of great wealth
and responsible for any judgment OBJ
tanned against him. up I" the S20HHo she
sued for. and was greatly in excess of
tn" usual contingent retainer in such ac-
! tons.
! Mrs. Bail doubts that Severance ever
engaged counsel to assist him in the
case, because she says Severance always
referred to him as my Jew friend" He
refused to give the name of the Counsel
when she and her attorneys demanded IT..
At the time the settlement was under
consideration Mrs. Bail wrote letter to
D Severance objecting to the So payment
10 counsel. and said:
Il would like to know who your Jew
friend is, and what services he has rem
dcr"d to demand the pound of flesh and
500 fuCats as well as Antonio's bond
Mrs. Bail says that at the time she
signed AN affidavit in settlement OF the
case. Severance and Dukes attorneys
wanted her to sign a statement that she
had no cause OF action against Duke and
knew il. but she refused. The objection
able statement was then stricken from
the affidavit.
In replying TO Mrs. Balls statements
Severance says he refused 10 give Mrs
Bail copy of the complaint. because
believed that tine object Of the demand
was to exploit q prominent and wealthy
man and unnecessarily give nOtoriety to
this proceeding" lie said that the COM
plant stated an agreement By Duke to
support Mrs. Bail for life at u certain
rate per anHum i'll consideration of her
procuring for him certain valuable in
formation and evidence. which she OBJ
tanned but Duke refused TO keep the
agreement.
Severance said that Mrs Bail came TO
him with an attorney and asked him 10
take the case. after stating that Duke
was very wealthy and that they had
been attempting without success to OBJ
tain n settlement They said, according
to Severance. that she had no written
evidence to sustain the agreement and
no evidence at all except her own testi-
mony. which would no Corroborated by
her sister. Mrs. Gomez.
Severance said Mrs. Bail and her at
torney agreed to give him % per cent
after he had refused to take the Ca 50
for less. II" insisted that he engaged
as counsel TO aid him in the case
member OF 4 prominent firm Of Jewish
attorneys. and that he told Mrs. Fail il
didn't make any difference what his name
was. because he would have TO b" paid.
Severance denied that in causing Mrs.
Rail to give him ~ per cent retainer
he violated her confidence. He insisted
that he actually paid the S. &" counsel.
Justice Lehman dismissed Mrs Balls
application and stated that Mrs Rail
2 greed to the retainer in tho presence
Of her own attorney. The court also hn-
hove that Severance raid tho SIS 10
counsel Mrs. Rail must now sUe Sever
ance for the money she claims is due.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

spccialtics of nine people. seven OF them
singing and dancing GeiShas will fur
nish the musical Offering at the Cosmos
theater the latter half of this week, be-
ginning with the matinee today An
other number Will I've IN" L. Tilton' sur
prise. an offering If mystifyinC char
acteriZations. The -Four Nelson Gro
tcsPue Gymnasts. chain and Temple,
Sharon and Wood. and VI. Herbert will
be tn" remaining acts of the bill. which
will be supplemented with the Paths
Illustrated Weekly and d series Of COM
cdy phctopiays. Sunday concerts will
feature Il Tine concert program.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

The Three of Us by Rachel Croth-
crs. author OF "A Mans World and
Young Wisdom. will be the engaging
Offering OF the poll Players next week
when tho stellar role will he played nv
Maud Gilbert. IT was in THE Three Of
Is that Carlotta. the gifted young
Swedish actress. first won stellar distiuc-
ton. and she toured in the play for two
years.
The Comcdy-,Irama tells the interesting
story Of the struCCl" of three orphaned
children to retain possession Of valu-
able mine which has been left them by
an Improvid"ut father.
Tho FOli Players will find conEsniaI
roles in tho parts pla ycd originally by
such capable actors as Frederic TruIes-
dell, Stanley Dark. John Wesley, Henry
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
OLD DOMINION WooDMEN.
Head Camp Holds Its Ninth Bien-
NAL Session.

Winchester. Va. March l0.-Wi;h every
officer occupying his station and dele
gates to the number Of 200 present, rep
res"nting every section of the Old Do
ninion, the head camp Of the Woodmcn
OF the World of Virginia held its ninth
biennial session in the hall Of Hickory
lamp, No. "a. Head Consul E. NJ.
Bunch. OF I.Enchhurg. Is presiding. The
uniformed degree team of Port Norfolk
initiated over thirty candidates last night.
\ feature of yesterdays session was an
address by Sovereign Manager william.
Ruess, of Cleveland. Ohio who came as
the personal representative OF Sovereign
Comma nder ". a. Fraser. of Omaha.
Nehr.. to present the head camp of Nir-
ginia with a large silk American flag as
a prize for the greatest gain In member
ship during the past year. in competition
with head camps of Indiana, Illinois. and
New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
Tag Day Visiting Nurses.

Richmond. Va. March l0.-Thc regular
monthly meeting of the Instructive Wis
fling Nurses Association was held in
the home in Cherry street The report
of the head nurse. Miss Mvcr. showed
that 2,5l1 visits were made by members
OF the association during the past month.
Arrangements were completed for hold
ing tag dav on May :. The only appea |
the association makes to tho general pub
lie is on tag day. More calls for aid have
reached tho association during tho ia st
winter than at any other period in its
history. Much good has been accom-
plished by the association in mnistering
to the needs of the poor and destitute.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
Sister of j. B. Dukes Divorced
Wife Sued Him for 100000

/ New York. March i".--N secret suit
against James h. Duke, tn" toha"co man.
10y Mrs. Louise NJ HaiI. sister OF lis dt-
vorc"d wife. Mrs Lillian Dukc. FOR $40
- 40 hc"aUSc Duke broke an agreement
to support her COmfUrtab.v for life aft
! er she SIDED with him To get evidence
/ a-Iinst her sister. came to light in the
/ supreme Court yesterday. ~ the result
/ OF quarrel between Mrs. EsiI and
4 her attorney. Wales T. Severance. over
J tn" division Of $50 obtained from
/ lDUk" ii settlement II he SUIT
/ Mis-. Ran is the widow OF Bernard Ii
Bail, WHO went insane on nccc mbcr y.
/ 1910. just after he had been promoted
to IL" second vice president and traffic
manager o: the Reading Railroad. Mr.
( Bail died on April :. i"l2, and left no
property.
Mrs Bail Mrs. Emma Gomez. and
Mrs. Lillian Duke. who was divorced in
/ lHT. in New Jersey because Of her
! friendship with Mai. Frank !. IIuntoon
AZ" sisters. In tho course OF the Duke
{ div"rC" trial. it developed that Mrs
Dukes tw" sisters had been spying on
her and informing her husband of what
they had learned
Mrs. Duke said she bcIicN rd her sis
/, ters were jealous of her wealth, and de-
c!arcd that Mrs. Bail had tried TO make
trouble before she married Duke. She
said that before the trouhl" began Duke
forbade her to speak to Mrs. Bail. but
later Mrs. Bail and Duke became friend
". They sold my reputation for a
song, to speak" commented Mrs
Duke on her sisters actions
The papers disclosing Mrs Balls t20o.-
CO. suit against Duk" were submitted 10
Supreme Court Justice Lehman on an
application by Mrs. Bail to compel Law
yer Sevcranc" TO turn over to her $3il2
he has retained out OF the 500 settle
mcnI
In her petition Mrs Bail said that in
March, 1913. she retained Severance to
bring suit in her behalf against Duke.
The papers were never filed, ami Sever
anCe has refused to show a copy of the
complaint Ia her present attorneys.
GrosSfich Bros. but she "belicveS it was
for breach of contract in failing TO carry
out an agreement to support mo for the
rest OF my life At tn" time she re-
tanned Severance she was widow with
out funds. and aGr"od to pay him a re-
tainer of n per cent Of all he collected
upon his representation that this was the
usual fec.
Mrs. Bail said that tie only S"rN ices
Severance performed until tn" settlement
was tho drawing Of the summons and
complaint Tho settlement was made on
April .. 1915 and Severance took fee
OF 81. 80 Mrs. Raii ALLEGES that this sum
was excessive and eNorbitart. He also
retained Stl2.:O on the ground that he had
engaged counsel 10 assist him after Duke,
had refused to pay moro than SIofo TO
settle the case. and that tho counsel was
to have II per cent OF all the money col
iected, or SIS.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
Majestic.

In imrcrsonatinS Charlie Chaplin. tho
famous movie star. Leo Fasan is break
ing into an entirely new field at tho
Majestic next week. lie makes a good
working partner for Bob Alexander and
together they will furnish some gooc
comedy.
The feminine contingent is led by Eiva
GrieveS. whose spcCialties have beer,
well received this week specially her
fancy dancing. Katherine Stowell will
render appealing songs. aud Ada Fisher
and ANNA Carter will be seen in comedy
roles Louie CoOmbs. Carl Beal. Bill
Fisher. and Archie Benson are support
ing members Of the cast. There will be
wrestling Friday night. Prof. Bobby
ManfOrt will endcavOr to dispose OF
Stephen McCaully. a West Virginia boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

his opinion as to the legality Cf the
issuing of bonds and the election.
Mr.. Handlan stated that, according to
the laws. Elm Grove is the proper plac
for the building. and gave as his opin-
ION that the board of education was
morally II not legally, bound TO locate
the building at that place. This, he
says. cor1es from the fact that Elm
Grove received almost four times as
man, votes for the location of the build
mg. as all other places combined.
Frazier Atkinson and ID. ii. Powell
were also appointed on the committee
and they are to meet with the board of
education and take up the matter. This
meeting will be held within n few days.
In addition TO this. those in attendance
raised the total amount OF money to
$I4lJ0 to defray the expense Of a legal
fight. if il becomes necessary. Many
othe- matters were taken up. and the
meeting adjourned to meet again at the
call of the chairman.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
COlum bia-"SaI In m bO -

Next Monday-twicc daily-for one
week. the SalambO Corporation will pre-
sent a stupendOuS specta cular photo pro-
duction in six acts. entitled "SaIambo."
from the famous novel by Gustav Flau-
bert. As spectacle, as a production,
''SalambO'' compares favorably with the
great film offerings that have been re-
leased during the past few years. 1t cost
$4,000 TO produce. and portrays armies
in battle and rcpOse, huge temples and
stately ceremonies. There is plotting
and counter plotting. love. hatred. greed ::
all the principal human passions are
woven into tho story. Educational. il
you like Is "SaIambo." but il is love
story also which will enlist the sympa-
thics of an audience.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
Gaycty-"Gingcr Girls"

Joe Hurtig'S Ginger Girls an at
traction Of which Ed Leo Wrothc is the
principal comedian. played long sum
mer engagement at the Columbia Thea
ter. Chicago. and will he seen here as
next weeks attraction at tho Gayety.
Ed Lee Wrothe continues to portray the
character Of Janitor Higgins. Support
ing Mr.. Wrothe arc Jane Ia Beau. Fra nk
Williamson. Augusta Lang. EstclI Col
bert George Eovcc. Max Fehrmann. and
owen Martin.
This is the last season tho patrons Of
tho hurlesquc thcat"rs will enjoy the
antics Of Mr.. Wrothc. as he sails for r:I-
rop" next summer To head revue at
one Of the English muSi, halls
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
al-ElmendOrf Lecture

Dwight ElmendorfS illustrated
travrltalks continue their interesting
course at the New National Thcatcr
this afternoon al 40. when Around
Southern Europe" will be the topic. In
this picture pilgrimage. Mr.. ElmendOrf
promises TO conduct his hearers on one
OF the finest circular tours in all Eu-
rope.
The traveltaIk will he profuseIy
illustrated with reproductions I'm color
from Mr.. Elmendorfs original mega
lives and numerous OUt-of-t he -ordi-
nary motion pictures.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
taSinO-N audcviIIe.

The first bill 81 varied vaudeville un-
Ger the management of the Mayer
amusement COMPANY. which has now
taken over tn" Casino Theater. will bs
made up Of six acts Of varied. hiKh
Srade, and entertaining numbers drawn
from the best of tho Marcus Loew cir
cult "f vaudeville. beginning with tho
nstinecS n"Xt MOndav II will be SUD-
plemCnted with an exhibition of feature
films Of the new and popular kind and
will nc offered AZ the popular prices last
set by the former management and
maintained this week
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
Loue-mad Chilean Stays
Countess AfterWorld Chase
Repeatedly Spurned After Break Wealthy South American
Shoots Woman Down, Batters Her Dead Body,
and Then Fires Bullet Into Own Chest.

same building. rushed to the countess
apartment when he heard the shot. Glen
fueGos held him at bay with his revolt
yer for ten minutes and then fired a shot
into his own body over the heart
Countess Blanche was a member of a
socially prominent Swedish family. Her
father was Count Stephen Fitzjames
Hamilton. reputed to be a millionaire.
During the time that she lived with Glen
fuegos the two spent much time in
Washington and New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
AT the Theaters Next Week.
BeIasco-"Thc Things thu, Count

The Things That Count" William \.
Bradys comedy success which ran for
over eight months at the Playhouse
in New York City. will be the attraction
at the Belasco Theater next week, and
will be presented here with the same
company OF artists seen in its long New
York run.
THE Things That Count tells the
story of an on-the-lev'! girl whose trials
stir your very soul with emotion. while
the comedy episodes. coming as they do
IN rapid succession. keep tine audience in
roars OF laughter. The piece is an ideal
Lenten attraction.
Mr.. Brady will present the play here
with the original New York cast. in
Guiding Florine Arnold Evelyn Welding,
Francis J. Gillen, George PaIG". Nick
Long. Idalene Cotton. Florence Mack.
Louise Muldener. Ella Baker. Reua How
ard. Grace g. DouGhcrty. Edna ". Hop
per. Maxine T.. Hicks. Wallace Erskiue,
Hilda HeIlstrom. and Nick Long, jr
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
FIGHT AGAINST SCHOOL
BOARD AT ELM GROVE
Citizens Hold Enthusiastic Meeting 10
Raise Funds and Adopt
Plans.

WhrclmS W. VI. March l." -Am"th""
rnr.tin- q! residents Of Him Grove was
held in III" toxin hail At that place to
take up matters relating {" the location
Of tn. new high school for Triad"lpha
district. Tn" meeting WAS called to or
d.r by chairman II. H. EodleN. and in
tl,.. shSruc,. Of John Ecist"r. Mr.. w. W.
Nardg wa- rhus"n temporary secretary.
-. i1',..np opened with MI BOdley
Hskin- r"i a. report Of Tia" committee
" hirn w. appointed at tn" las, meeting.
This committee consisted O. Messrs.
Henry Si-iu. Harry Brennan. and DR..
a f. ErNlc Th"y departed that they
had employ ed Nj. J"s"ph ITandlan as
their attorney. and he gave some tiuGureS
as To tn" outcome of tn" election and