davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

road. so that inspections of any
restaurant are not always made by
the same man. They scrutinize
kitchens. cooking vessels and store
rooms. with the object. II possible. Of
improving conditions.
For more than % years The com
pany has made an exhaustive study
OF car ventilation In the past eight
years Il has spent more than S75o.00O
installing in its passenger cars what
is considered the last word In car VEN
tilation devices The problem Of
causing sufficient air to pass through
a passenger coach TO meet the hygi-
enic needs OF 60 passengers may seem
extremely simple, but no problem
confronting car builders and design
ers is more battling
Repeated tests with a constant
changing Of the ventilating ap-
paratus. made Il possible finally TO
arrive at that system which produced
the most fresh air per passenger.
That system is now the standard on
the Pennsylvania railroad. II costs
approximately S265 10 install the
Pennsylvania ventilating system in
a passenger car Thus 10 equip the
s.00O-odd steel passenger cars owned
by this system has alone cost S795 600.
Several days ago p man walking
through the chemical laboratories in
the railroads test departments at AL
toona noticed that one large room
seemed TO be given over solely 70
Analysing drinking water. He in
Quired why il was necessary for a
railroad to devote so much time IA
/ analyzing water There is nothing
about which our people are more
careful said the chemist AZ work
than that passengers and
children. many OF them-shali have
pure drinking water In a. yeaf we
make as many as 500 analyses OF
drinking water intended for drinking
. These tests are exhaustive. some OF
them last a week or more When any
sign of contamination is detected the
4 water is rejected Samples from
every water supply we use are eX.
amined at least once every 30 days.
Drinking water containers are emp.
tied each time a car arrives at ter
minal and fresh water and ice are
supplied by men especially assigned
TO this work The men who put the
ice in the cars are provided with rub
Der gloves and ice tongs each useC
only for this one purpose At M
time does the ice come In contact will
the hands of men handling IT, Once
a week drinking water containers arr
scrubbed and Immediately afterwart
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

beginning to think Of the national
house, and are determined to assist
there.
Il come from the State OF Della
ware, one of the thirteen original
States. The Congressional Union has
been there for two years only. This
year We women of Delaware depu-
tized the man who had been elected
to Congress, Thomas W Miller and
proved to him that suffrage was a ma
tional matter. We believe Represen-
tative Miller will support the suf-
frage amendment and that he would
not have taken the same attitude
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

but for the Congressional Unicn. Mr.
Miller did not pretend to have beer
a suffrsgist since childhood A sui
fragist for Delaware should be a suf
fragist for the nation
Mrs NHilles came to California to
see the two California expositions.
and considers the suffrage exhibit in
the Educational Palace. installed by
the Congressional Union for woman
suffrage and contributed by the wo-
men Of all States, the most signif
cant exhibit at the exposition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
Delaware CITY MAN HAS
LONG RAILROAD career

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Aug H.
Harry z. Heal has worked on trains
running out Of here for over SS years.
having been in the employ Of the
railroad company more than SO
years
improvements being made to the
building purchased by Patrick Hen
ry Lodge. No IL, I. o. o. F.. are 60
ing on rapidly
Liston Range Gas Buoy, Delaware
river. will be replaced by>a oombin-
alton gas and bell buoy about Aug
ust 20.
Miss Louise Clark. daughter Of
Captain and Mrs Francis w. Clark,
Fort DUPONT, IL visiting her grand
daughter on his estate near Chadd's
Ford Pa
First Lieutenant Philip S. Gage.
who has been in at his quarters al
Fort DUPONT. for some time. has
been sent TO the Walter Reed Hos
pital Washington. . . for treatment
Miss James, Miss Kline. Miss Beat
~. Miss Kendall Miss A. Ketran.
Miss NJ Ketran. Miss Irwin. Mrs Els
4 enberger. Miss Gibson. Miss Derr.
Mrs Jordy Mrs Mendham ana Miss
Florence r. Kinney of the Bible
class of the Twentieth Street NJ r
Church Of Philadelphia. we're guests
OF Mrs. B. F. Eisenberger here on
Saturday
Miss Catherine Heal has been Wis
/ itlng friends in Baltimore
Mrs Harry Heal and family spent
+ the weekend in Newark with friends
/ George Bowen of Wilmington spent
the weekend here as a guest Of VII.
| liam J. Bowen.
! Miss Margaret Mills. a former resi-
dent. now living in Baltimore. has
been the guest Of Miss Clara Moore
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

sterilized with live steam to destroy
any bacteria A record of the last
time a tank was sterilized is kept on
a space on the outside of the tank.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

II You are really after a Job just run
a Want Ad in the classified Want Col
umns Of this newspaper and see how
quickly you will he employed.--Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
Odd DreSSerS

SIS Oak Dresser. Sale price ..S 900
$50 Oak Dresser Sale price ..sll.o0
ss5 Solid Mahogany. Sale price $3.50
$40 Circassian Walnut. Sale price, 5000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

$40 Oak Chiifoniers. Sale price 8 500
sl4 Oak ChihOniers. Sale price. 2 $50
s22 Oak ChiifOniers, Sale price s11.O0
s35 Nah. Chiiioniers. Sale price. $3.50
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
%[VERE SETBACK GIVEN
BR|T0NS IN BELGIUM

BERLIN JAN 2e-IT WAS OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED THIS AFTER
oN THE GERMANS YARDS OF TRENCHES
.soM BRITISH SOUTH THE CANAL LAsAssE sToRMING
E ENEMY AND TAKING TWO OF HIS STRONG SUPPORT
I-E BRITISH LOSSES WERE
BRITISH ARTILLERY eoMeARDED MIDDLEKERkE AND WEST
{soE, KILLING CITIZENS
GERMAN TROOPS SCORED SUCCESSES ON THE HEIGHTS OF
'sAoNNE. ATTACKS THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE
'adoNNE REGION WERE REPULsED.
UNION STOCK YARDS oUARANTINEO
CHICAGO placed under feoera
today shipment Chicago to any part OF
United Of foot and mouth disease
r. discovered a shipment Of hogs to Philadelphia
The prohibit shipments Of dressed meats ana VIII
| affect the packing industry.
BAD WEATHER STOPS FIGHTING
oNSTANTINoPLE 26-Sevee weather has halted operations "
| Caucasus
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
PARTY FROM MONTICELLO, N. ",
WILL SPEND SEASON HERE

d. y. Tuttle, of Monticello, N. Y,
came to Daytona Monday from st.
Augustine and will be joined here
this week by Mrs. Tuttle and Dr. and
Mrs. James A. Cauthcrs and their
daughter, Miss Mildred Cauthcrs,
whom he left in the Ancient City.
Th" party will spend the remainder
Of the season in this city. Dr. Cauth-
crs is president of Monticello and a
leading physician of that place, and
is taking his first real vacation in %
years. Mr.. Tuttle also is enjoying
well-earned vacation, having been for
20 years employed in the office Of the
Watchman, the official Democratic or
ran Mr. Tuttlo is = master of the
Masonic lodge at Monticello.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26

one sea-going submarine, 1t also
added to the departments estimates
nrOyision for one hospital ship and
ono transport. II allowed the oiler
recommended by the department.
but cut the gunboat recommended by
Secretary Daniels.
The full building program for the
fiscal year 1916 is the most liberal
vet reported by "A committee OF con
rrogy. II authorizes the navy depart
mcnt to make contracts for the con
gtruction of the following new ships:
Two modern dreadnoughts, which
will cost about $15,000,000 each; six
teen submarines costing about $55O,-
600 each: one sea-going submarine,
to cost s1,45O,O0O one oil ship to cost
ISl,iI0,000, one transport 20 cost "
900, 900; one hospital ship at an estl-
mated cost of s2,50O,000; six de-
gtroyers, which will cost S925,000
zach. exclusive Of armor and arma-
ment.
The estimates of the department
called for two battlcships, eight sub
marines, six destroyers, ont oil SHIP
land one gunboat. so the committee
| has by far exceeded the rather modest
request of the department.
The opposing oratorical forces in
the house will be led by Representa-
tive Hobson, a big navy man. and
Representative Hensley, Of Missouri
little navy man. Mr. Hobson
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
AMENDMENT
SH|P-PURCHASE MEASURE
ADOPTED BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON JAN 26.-BY STRICT PARTY VOTE SENATE
COMMERCE COMMITTEE A
FLETCHER SHPPURcHAsE BILL, AND
AMENDMENT PROVIDING
THAT lNTERNED BELLiGERENTs PURCHASED.
SUBSTITUTE PROVIDES SHIPPING
RATION WITH GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF 81 OR MORE
OF MILLIONS
TuREs THE sHiPPuRcHAsE ACCEPTED
COMMERCE COMMITTEE.
CAPTURED
that Auso German
forces have n
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26

priation bill is put on passage. ,"~..
will also be verbal fireworks when
the army budget is considered, but
the discussion of the naval bill pro
misses to exceed in bitterness the talk
ON any similar bill in recent years.
The agitation for bigger army and
navy. led by Representative a. T.
Gardner, of Massachusetts, is largely
responsible for the determination OF
mambers TO thresh out the subject of
national defense as il has never been
threshed out before. Mr.. Gardner is
a republican but during the debate on
the naval bill he will be shoulder to
shoulder with Representative Rich
mond p. Hobson, an Alabama demo
Graf. whose hobby for years has been
big navy
The debate in the senate on the
problems of the army and the navy
will be more decorous affair than
the house discussion, for the lower
chamber is preparing to unlimber its
verbal shapnel in every direction.
There have been numerous clashes
between big navy" and little navy
men in the house committee on naval
affairs and these differences are to
he taken to the floor and submitted
to the full membership. Mr.. Hobson,
rybo fought in committee for four
battleships and a corresponding in
crease all along the line, will pursue
his big navy" fight to the end, al
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
SPECIAL ILLUSTRATED
EDITION Of GAZETTE
NEWS ABOUT MAR. 20
WILL ATTRACTIvELY PICTURE
ADVANTAGES OF THIS SECTION
THOUSANDS OF COPIES TO BE
CIRCULATED ABROAD.

On or about March 10th the Gazette
News will issue Special Illustrated
Edition which will effectually portray
, the natural and acquired advantages
of the city of Daytona and Volusia
county.
The object of this edition will be
to interest new capital, new residents
and new tourists. In short, the spe-
cial Illustrated Edition of the Gazette
News will have for its aim, the in
creased development of this section
and the bettermcnt of conditions gen
orally.
Thousands of copies vii be circula-
ted throughout the northern, eastern
and western states and determined
effort will be made to reach prospect
i've visitors and investors in all parts
of the country.
The edition will contain much val
liable information concerning the ad-
vantages of Daytona and Volusia cOun-
ty, prepared in readable, attractive
FORM with no attempt at exaggcra-
ton. Illustrations will be used
throughout the edition and no pains
will be spared to make it thoroughly
croditable publication.
The value of this sort of advertising
in the development of community
and section has been demonstrated
Continued on Page TenD
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26

Continued on Page TenD
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
Lies TangIes.

The time you spend getting
tangles out of your wOrstcd, and
knots out of your thread, might ha
been used to better purpose il you Il
been little more patient or a lit
less careless. Life has difficulties,
course. but as Il rule its tanglcs co,
be avoided BY care and patience
Girls Companion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26

low men Worship as the Dragon XII
This latter is believed by the av
age superstitious John" to have
power OF ruling over floods. III
dragon King represents one symbol
the ritual worship Of the Chinese
ligion called TaoIsm.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
BEACH STREET REPAIR
WORK ORDERED BEGUN
At ONCE BY MAYO R
BUSY MEETING OF CITY AUTHOR,
ITIES MONDAY NIGHT - COM.
MISSION GOVERNMENT CON-
MITTEE NAMED.

Daytonas entire official family, in
cluding President Schmidt, Council
men Conrad, O'Brien, Smith, Stevens
Klock, Mayor Titus, City Clerk Por
ter and nearly all of the police force
was present at the last regular Jan.
uary meeting of the municipal council
After minor corrections and ap
proval of the very lengthy minutes
of the previous meeting, claims
amounting to $1,SO2.19 were ordered
paid
The following petitions were re,
ferred to the street committee for in
vestgation:
Citizens of the locality named asked
to have opened seven-foot alley from
Johnson street to Pine, and it was also
requested that an order be issued re-
quiring that piping be laid so as to
afford better drainage of the alley
Fred II. Treu and others complained
about there being no light near the
Rowlader home on Ridgewood avenue.
To a committee composed of Coun-
cilmen Smith, O'Brien and Stevens
was referred a resolution from the
board of trade requesting that action
be taken on the proposition to change
Daytona's present form of government
to the commission form. Councilman
Conrad, in commenting on the peti-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
BAD WEATHER STOPS FIGHTING.

AaL.ey Booze arrived Sunday from
~ .syilie, Ind. accompanied by
",,' and son. Arnett, and they
y '4 Ley" for the remainder of the
q T. |r Booze making Daytona
ga. slartcrs while working in the
- o! The Dupont Railway and
:. 'ia1r for the development OF
-s''.. Wen Mr.. Booze and family
fs@iord vile last Saturday
y 8":~ about - inches of snow
~ ground and it was still falling
"eather quite cold.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
MAY HAVE CAPTURED kIELcE.
GERMAN ATTACKS WERE
UNSUCCESSFUL. PARIS

OFFICIAL STATEMENT ISSUED THIS AFTER
NOON STATES THAT THE GERMANS
THROUGH YPREs. THE FRENCH RE-
PULSED BATTALION BEYOND yPREs,
KILLING ENEMYs MEN.
THERE FIGHTING FLANDERS WHERE THE sELGIANs
MADE ALONG THE USER FRONT.
GERMANS, OFFENSIVE IN THE LAsAssEE REGION MADE
BRITISH LINES GAINING TEMPORARY A0
VANTAGE BUT WERE ENEMY ALSO MADE
TWO cRAoNNE THE FIRST OF WHICH
WAS IN SOME GERMAN GAINS
COUNTER ATTACKS WERE EFFECTIVE IN REGA'NhG
AL MOST ALL THE BATTLE CONTINUES
THE GERMANS THANE, LEMBAcH AND ZENNHEIM
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
italy Ready For War
EHQULD H0ST|L|T|ES COME
KING VICTOR Emmanuel
WILL Be WELL PREPARED

ROME by ESCAPING cENsoRsHlP)-ITALYs MILITARY
NAVAL PROJECTIONS NOW COMPLETE AND NOW HAS
4R FIRST AND SECOND LINE OF TROOPS 100000 THE
ERyEs NUMBER NAVY BEEN MoBILzED. TWO
lev pREAoNoueHTs WILL BE COMMISSIONED IN FEBRUARY.
THERE ARE A BILLION FRANCS IN THE WAR CHEST,
GOVERNMENT WAREHOUSES ARE MILLIONS OF TONS WHEAT
In TREMENDOUS QUANTITY OF OTHER SUPPLIES.
TURKS STARVING AND FREEZING
officials asserted today that the Turks
defeated terrible making
they freezing starving death mountain
fight
| untesung every inch Of ground.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
10000 TURKS SENT TO EGYPT.

2An Of 10000 Turkish soldiers has
sent Egypt thousand soldiers concentrated
around Aarsh Eakaba the
the Gulf of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-29

Word received from Boston today that old giving
Mary had been picked
destitute condition the identity
from Tacoma and wanted get back here again She
icaly penniless
City Juvenile Officer Jurisch the
whether the girl be Ethel Oliver the missing girl
whom the authorities here searching
girl in the Bodayla
Shedwicb while in Tacoma il
now in the east. She left Tacoma two weeks
Jurisch absolutely discuss
identity of the girl
He nmated however that sensational developments
that arrests may follow in day or two
The for his silence understood that officers the trail
OF who believed to have entd the girl from
News that the young girl had been picked Boston leaked out when
telephoned Prosecutor
legal way obtaining extradton bring her back
ward funds to bring the girl back.
The has also been turned authorities
mated The officers that Boston whom
they locate the persuadng
her home here and east to him.
The government officers said seeking obtain evidence
Officer Jurh promised
when e time public
be informed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-29
PLANNING A GREAT WAKE
FOR OIL LUKE E. LIQUOR

only decorations on display for
the near deceased Is an illustrat-
ed text, as follows: Smile For
the Town Is Going Dry" display
ed in a prominent place.
Two Entrances.
At Lew Palmer's Monogram
cafe, seats on the mourners
bench are selling for one buck.
This includes crying privileges
until morning. Special carols will
be provided by paid choir. This
place can be approached either
from the rear or a Pacific ave.
entrance. About $50 friends OF
the fated one can crowd in.
Art Akin, manager of the Lo-
tus Grill, has been la gripping for
the last days, but the spirit OF
the New Year seems to be pro-
crossing in satisfactory manner.
Judges of good liquor connected
with the establishment say the
tables are selling fast and that
they have nothing but the best
hopes for the last few moments of
Herr Liquor.
Room for more than 200 guests
has been made at the Olympic
club. Just booze and sadness
will be offered as coincidence al
this place, the mopupous inform.
ed us. Nothing extraordinary is
eypected
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-29
Find Many Odd
Dry Law Points

Making definite arrangements
for putting the lid tightly on Ia
coma at the stroke of IL Friday
night, Police Chief Loomis and
Prosecuting Attorney Remain
held lengthy session in the
prosecutors office today.
LOOMS explained his visit by
saying that several hard nuts
had been found in connection
with the taking effect of prohibi-
ton, and that he wanted Re-
mann's aid in cracking them.
Among the hard nuts" was
the problem of closing the saloons
at midnight Friday. Technical
ly, saloons cannot be closed. For
at the same instant that prohibi-
ton becomes effective. all city or
dinances regarding the sale OF
liquor become extinct, and with
them the midnight closing ordi-
nance for saloons.
Can Stock Up Beforehand.
The officials decided that they
could do nothing but force the
saloons to quit selling booze al
midnight. Soft drinks may be
sold after that time, however.
1t was also decided that cafe
parties may purchase as much
wet goods before midnight as
they please, SO long as they con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-29
ANOTHER
CLIMAX (
IS NEAR

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 20.
Another climax In the relations
between America and Austria ID
approaching today.
Austria's second note In the
Ancona case is expected either to-
day or tomorrow. Ambassador
Penfield has ben advised that its
delivery to him is imminent.
Unofficial reports say that
Austria proposes arbitration. This
is far from an answer to the
American demands.
II Austria fails to comply with
the demands OF the u. 8. for 3
disavowal of the torpedoing o..
the Ancona, officials admitted
there will probably be another
exchange or correspondence BE-
fore breach Of diplomatic rela-
lions results.
Secretary Lansing plans TO
telephone President Wilson I'M
modiately upon receipt OF Aus
tria's answer. He will probably
delay action until the presldentsn
return Monday.
An Austrian attempt to shift
to the U. 8. the responsibility for
severance OF diplomatic relations
Is seen in the expected reply Il
Is believed Austria wants to placo
the U. 8. in position Of ref16-
ing friendly arbitration.
The state department n faadV
20 meet such q move Il WIN
maintain that there II no Q1&r>
ton for arbitration because Au1>
tria has admitted thu An6on&
was torpS&oed while non-comh6
ants were still aboard.
Indications are that Am1<Ii
will be willing to rno6x1y a. +
man1s for disavowaI q AU1
promises to modify h<< lu<<
submarine warfare
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-29
By D'Loss Sutherland

Luke e. Liquor is a very i'll
man.
Friends from the bedside re-
port he Is sinking fast. Members
of the immediate FAMILY believe
the end is near and are making
preparations for the end.
Poor Luke. He has been a
faithful citizen of Tacoma for
years.
What an end, to remain to the
last in conscious state of ex-
istence and watch your funeral
planned!
Plan Many Wakes.
At that Luke's funeral is to be
a merry one. A wake is to be
held Friday evening at the Bren-
den cafe while he is breathing his
last. Hugo Schmidt's orchestra,
augmented by two extra instru-
ments and a dozen drinks, will
play FLOATING Down the Old
Green River" to the accompany
ment of shooting corks. 1t is
said that $50 mourners will
drown their sorrows in this malt
chapel.
From the Brenden, the cortege
will move to the Tivoli chapel,
where services will be held
throughout the sad nipht. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-29
CABINET DECIDES
ON CONSUMPTION

LONDON, Dec. ga decision
by the cabinet to recommend
CONSUMPTION to raise new armies
is England's answer to Germany's
latest peace feeler. VI.
A great parliamentary battle is
foreshadowed by the announce
ment that the CONSUMPTION bill
will be introduced next week.
Lines for and against the meas
ure are being drawn.
Unmarried Men First.
An informal conference of la
borites has been called. The
Irish members plan to oppose the
bill solidly IL Ireland Is included.
1t is reported the government
will exclude Ireland from the op-
Grafton Of the measure to escape
this opposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-29
FOR BODY
in CITY RESERVOIR

Believing that James M. Walk
or, civil war veteran who disap-
peared two weeks ago, had drown
ed himself in the big Alaska
street reservoir of the city water
department. police and water Of
ficials today began dragging the
big bowl.
In a rowboat, Detectives Mi
lone and Mondeau, with two
workmen, spent all day rowing
about, dragging a many-pronged
graphing hook.
If the search is not success
full, the reservoir will be drained
tonight, and another search con-
Quoted. 1t will take about five
hours to drain the tank.
Police officers are convinced
that Walker committed suicide.
They have no definite fact on
which to base their belief that he
drowned himself in the city res
ervoir. other than that the aged
man was seen In the vicinity OF
the tank on the night Of his dis
appearance.
The Alaska street reservoir, To-
Gated at South 21st and Alaska,
n the central high service dis
tributing center for the entire
water department. its arterial
mains carryink water to the down
town district, the central and
West End, and most OF the North
End. 1t is divided in two sec
lions. SO that one-half can b.
drained at a time without serious
ly iniuring the city's supply Of