davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
STUDY in Lie encY.

|Ah Ingenious authority on educa.
p"al meters, with a turn for eff.
reasons from a set Of statistics
I very boy who plays hockey"
a's loss of $40 to somebody or
= world at large. This is putting
:" cash value on compulsory edu.
:" VI on truancy. as 1t may happen.
ever been figured out by the
e"cy experts of the modern math.
"eai school exactly what is the
= collars and cents when a boy
e school against his will on a
pl'hg day and spends his time
aiAs ne was outdoors instead Of
ing tedious school books?-New
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
American Cheese Liked.

american cheese is regarded by con.
P'Sseurs as equal to the imported.
Pc states Of New York and Wiscon.
lead in cheese producing. From
Iese states each year large quantity
ms dairy product is shipped 20
FntraI and South America as well as
Europe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
|UPERBAS SCORED 6
| T|MES;ALL0WEO THE
BAR0NS BUT z HITS
Continued from Page Five.)

Plnele with the Superbas in bloody
bmbat"
The lineup and score by innings
lows:
Brooklyn-O'Mara, IS; Daubert,
| schultz, 3b; Wheat, If; Cutshaw
1 iinmmell, CT; Zimmerman, ri;
Hgan, Aithenson and Galore, D.. /:
IcGarty. c.
hlrIHlngham--Carroll, 1b; Hartle,
/ hemingway, 3b; Sloan, RI, Nc.
Flde, If, Coombs, %; ELAN. IS.
hs"n and Hale, C; Grimes and
R-H-E
Fooklyn % OIL 9 90 x-G71
TN ham % 5000 5000 90 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

Launch Home Run the most
comfortable launch on the river. for
charter. Inquire Mills Cafe. 1S1-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

you nave a place to furnish can
'ou money. Secondhand furni.
oolght and sold. C. H. Lane,
/" bingham & Maley's. 115-eod
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
CONDITIONS IN CHINA
 SAME AS IN MEXICO
During the Diaz Regime. According to
 pr. Frank Goodnow.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 7.-Condi- tions in China are much the same as they were in Mexico during the Diaz regime, according to Dr. Frank Good now, legal advisor to the republic of China, who arrived here today from Picking on the steamer Manchuria.
 Dr. Goodnow plans to leave San Francisco tomorrow for Baltimore, to take up his duties as president of Johns Hopkins university.
 With reference to his conditional recommendations that the monarchical form of government would, be best for China. Dr. Goodnow believes that the new republic will be able to solve her own form of government without seri- ous internal trouble if other nations adopt a hands off policy. Because of age. Yuan Shi Kai is eager to retire from the presidency as soon as possible if he can do so without hindering the progress of the country. according to pr. Goodnow.
 President Yuan told me himself, ' said Dr. Goodnow. ''he would not be emperor if asked and that as presi- dent he would retire if he could do SC with assurance that no trouble would follow
 Dr. Goodnow said a change from a republic to a monarchy could only be made successful if there was no oppo- sition from the people and no objection from other nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
C. H. BIRD TO SUPPORT
 M'cALL FOR GOVERNOR
Prominent Massaehusetts Progressive
 to Work for Defeat of Democrats

East Walpole, Mass, Oct. T.-Charles Sumner Bird, candidate for governor on the progressive ticket in 1912 and 1913, and still a member of the na- tional progressive party. announced tonight that he would support the re- publican candidate for governor For mer Congressman Samuel w. Mccall
 In statement issued to the press MT. Bird says that the republican state platform makes substantial recog- milton of needful. progressive legisla- tion and above all it shows a change of spirit"
 him have been adopted by the repub- licans, Mir. Bird says, in their declara- tion for an executive budget. biennial elections and the short ballot The republican party of Massachu- setts has seen new light. The rank and file of the republican party are progressive and these men are as sim cere as I am in their determination to see that the platform pledges are fulfilled. Mfr. Mccall has promised to carry out these pledges. I have, in the past. looked upon Mir. Mccall as | a conservative, but have never ques- toned his sincerity and believe that he will keep his pledge.
 | 'sEvery progressive in casting a vote this year should consider what effect his vote will have in the fight between | the democratic and the anti-demo- cratic forces in 1916. The fight must hCenter around the national. admlnlS- \ tration. Four more years of demo- cratic misrulei Where would the business of the country be in 1920 Have the woricmen Of Massachu usetts and New England forgotten the idle
 shops. the large list of unemployed l and the cheerless homes that followed the democratic attack upon the tariff and upon business Every intelligent observer whose opinion Is worth while
 knows that without war orders bus mess would not be 75 per cent. of
 normal and that without the impetus of millions of trade in powder and shells the country would be facing
 the most awful depression that we have ever had.
 When President Wilson was elect ed the United States was respected by most of the nations of the world Today we are distrusted and despised by practically all of the nations of the
 world. In our pursuit of wealth we have laughed at honor. We have failed
 in the making of implements of war while American citizens, men, women
 and children have been murdered ir Mexico.
 'T ann going to support Mir. Mccall Lin this election. I am still a membei
 of the national progressive party and
 shall continue such until the lineuI of 1916 determines the course of that party"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
TO SCRUTINIzE STEEL COMBINATION
Attorney General McGregor Announces That Department of Justice Will Closely Follow Combine of Independent Companies.

New York. Oct. 1.-The announce ment in Washington by Attorney Gen. eral Gregory that the department of justice would closely scrutinize any at tempt to organize a combination of in- dependent steel companies aroused the greatest interest today in financial and steel circles, inasmuch as the state ment follows closely upon the an- nouneement of the organization of the Midya1e Steel and Ordnance company. a $100, 100000 corporation, which has brought together four concerns.
 At the same time negotiations are pending for combination between the Bethlehem Steel corporation and the Pennsylvania Steel company which may become the nucleus for another combination equal to and possibly larger than the Midvale merger, and insistent rumors are in circulation that both these combinations have still more ambitious plans. Neither of them it was pointed out today, either alone or together. would approximate the size of the United States Steel corpora ton several other large steel eompa- nies, which have not been mentioned as possible components, were to be in cluded, such as the Republic Iron and Steel company and the Jones & Lough- lin company. .s-----
 None of the companies now in tht Midvale combination are competing companies. according to William E Corey. organizer of the company. Ht expressed the opinion, however, tha' any. combination between his company and the BethleI1em- Pennsylvania in terests would probably not be legal as they would bring together conpet Ing concerns.
 Gossip in Wall street today was tha the two combinations would be found
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
5000 ARMENtANs RESCUED
 BY FRENCH VESSELS S
A Red Cross Flag Carried by the Ref ugees Was Seen by French Cruiser.

Boston. Oct. 7.-The American board of commissioners for foreign missions today received a cablegram from Rev. s. V. Trowbridge, a former mission ary of the board. now located at Cairo, reporting that 5000 Armenian refu- gees had arrived at Port Said. The party included four mission congre- gations from villages in the vicinity of Antioch. For SO days. the message stated. they defended their homes against violent Turkish attacks.
 During their flight they suffered greatly and their few supplies were soon exhausted A Red Cross flag raised by a. pastor was seen by a French cruiser which, with other ves- sells, rescued them The survivors mostly women and children. are utter ly destitute and many are fll- British authorities are providing food and shelter. but money is needed for cloth ing and medicines. A local orEaniza- ton, including nurses committee has been formed to care for the refu- gees and the American diplomatic agent has given this plan his ap- proval."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better LooI<ine-Take Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-compiexion pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub stttute for calomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after IT years of study with his patients
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil You will know them by their olive color.
 If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes. no pfmples, feeling of buoyancy like childhood days. you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel- yet have no dangerous after effects,
 They start the bile and overcome constipation That's why millions ol boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results- The Olive Tablet Company. coIum- bus. O.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
BRITISH SOLDIERS TAKEN
 PRISONERS LOOKED TIRED.
Berlin Says They Complained of the Ineffieiency of Their Officers.

Berlin, Oct z. (By Wireless to Tuck erton. N. J.).-"Reports from the west ern front" says the Overseas News agency, state that British soldiers who were taken prisoner were tired looking, undisciplined and complained of the inefficiency of their officers. Many of them declared they had been forced to enter the army because they were unemployed. while others were told that they would lose their jobs if they did not enlist They say that they had only been drilled in marching before leaving England. and that some of them had fired their first shots after going into the trenches, their drilling having been conducted with wooden rifles.
 "An of them declared that they knew nothing of the impending battle until its beginning. Their losses had been fearful. they said, the whole front of their army having been broken up by the German machine guns. The only prisoners taken who made good impression. upon their captors were the non-commissioned officers"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
ExPERiMENTAL LABORATORY
 TO COST s5,ooo,ooo
Proposed in Resolution Adopted by
 Naval Advisory Board.

Washington, Oct 7-Organization of the navy's new civilian advisory board here today with Thomas A. Edison as chairman was followed by the adoption of a resolution propos- ing establishment of great research and experimental laboratory to cost about $5,000, 900. The recommendation probably will be included in Secretary Daniels estimates to be sent to con- gress this winter.
 The naval consulting board is the official title chosen by the scientists who compose the new army of the navy with the approval of Secretary Daniels It was announced that reg ulaI meetings would be held every six ty days. the next to take place in New York December &.
 Two sessions were held today, the first devoted to organization and elec- | tion of officers and the second to con- sideration of the research laboratory plant which. after being proposed by Secretary Daniels, was framed into an elaborate report by Mir. Edison, assisted by Dr. w. R. Whitney, -Dr. L. H. Backeland. R. S. Woodward and IH. E. Coffin
 Mir. Daniels was host at luncheon I at the army and navy club, during which subcommittee submitted a programme for dividing the twenty I three scientists and inventors into cAommittees or groups for the study
 
 | ed that there should be committees on chemistry and physics, aeronautics, | includings~snternal combustion, motors. electricity, standardization, torpedoes, and mines, submarines, ordnance and explosives, wireless and communica- ton. transports tfon, production and manufacture, ship construction, steam i engineering and ship propulsion, life | saNing appliances, food and sanita- ton and aids to navigation.
 The committees will have been ap- | pointed by the time of the next meet | ing of the board. Each will have as members experts in the subjects with | which it will deal.
 | Although the board will enter upon | it's task with such facilities as are available at once, it will not be able avtually to undertake the work con- tempiated by Mir Daniels and its members until the research labora-
 tory has been provided. The report
 adopted today recommends that a laboratory, buildings, grounds and equipment to cost approximately $5.- | 0e0, ,000 should be located on tidewa-
 ter of sufficient depth to permit a
 dreadnought to come to the dock,
 that it should be near but not in
 large city, so that supplies and labor
 might be obtained easily.
 It g proposes the construction oi shops and foundries of various kinds a motion picture developing depart. I ment, mechanical and wireless and ex. l plosives laboratories and complet,
 drafting rooms. Secrecy, the repor
 says, should be a governing factor O. tl such an establishment, the plant beins
 surrounded with high fence and T guard being maintained at all hours
 It is estimated that the annual op kerating expenses of the Iaborator,
 would be between $2.5oo.ooo and $s, 500, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08

New York. Oct. 7-Directcrs of the Eeaboard Air Line railway today ap- proved plans providing for a consoh- dation with the Carolina, Atlantic and Western railway and an issue of a cordance with the company's policy of financial expansion and constructive extension announced some weeks ago
 As set forth in an announcement by E. ID. WarfleId. chairman of the board, as the Seaboard Air Line Railway company. is to have an authorized capital stock of s10o. .o00, ,000. the same amount as was authorized by the pres ent company. divided into 1000, ,0o0 shares. par value $1o0. of which there shares and s4o041.0O common shares.
 New common stock is to be ex- changed for an equal amount of com mon stock of the present company and $2,2e0.o00 of the stock of the Carolina
 Atlantic and Western railway.
 Of the $27, ,2S0,0 900 preferred stock, s2.2s0.oo0 will be exchanged for an equal amount of 5 per cent 50-year refundinR bonds of the Carolina com- pany. converting that issue into pre- ferred stock. New preferred stock amounting to $25, 000, 900 is tosbe exchanged for a like amount of present Seaboard stock with unaltered dividend provisions
 The Sz.28O,000 stock to be exchanged for Carolina road bonds Is to be enti- tied to non-cumulative dividends of per cent. before dividends are declared on the common. The $26,000,000 pre- ferred stock is to be non-cumulative
 at per cent before dividends are de- clared on the common Under the new mortgage approxi-
 mately S25.65o.000 30-year 6 per cent bonds will be presently issued, of which approximately $2,750.0 900 will be retain ed the treasury. Of the remainder. q part is to be used in exchange for un-
 deriving bonds of constituent conpa- nies. -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
BRITISH ARE GAINING
 IN THE DARDANELLEs.
Fighting is on a Scale Not to Call for
 Special Reports.

London. Oct. T. s.41 p. m.-During the past month of fighting in the Dar- danelles the British have gained on an average something more than 800 yards all along the center of. the four-uile Suyia bay front, according to an offi- cial statement given out tonight.
 The statement was embodied in a re- port from General Sir Ian Hamilton as follows
 During the past month the fighting at Suvla bay has not been on a scale calling ; for special reports. Every night there have. been patrol actions and bomb attacks and we gained an average of a little oyer 300 yards along the whole center of the four-mile Suvla frontr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
LAWSON ADMITTED TO BAIL
 IN THE SUM OF s35 900
Colorado Miner Who Got Life Sentence
 for Murder of Sheriff.

Denver. Col. oct 7-The Colorado supreme court late today admitted John R. Lawson to bail in the sum of $35, ,o00. Lawson had been convicted of first degree murder in connection with strike disorders.
 Lawson was sentenced to life im- prisoument on a charge of murdering John Ninmo, deputy sheriff, killed in riot near Ludlow in October, 1918. The supreme court several weeks ago granted a supersedas and writ of er- TOT. The question of admitting Lawson to bail was left undecided until to- day
 Lawson was a member of the inter national executive board of the United Mine Workers of America and was a member of the policy committee of the union throughout the strike.
 Lawson is in jail in Trinidad. where he was imprisoned last summer after Judge Granby Hillyer denied his mo- ton for, new trial. Judge Hfllyel since has been barred by the supreme court from presiding at future strike trials.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08

to be active competitors in the ord- nance and war munitions business, not only for European war contracts, but for United States government con- tracts, growing out of the new plans , for national defense
 Charles M SchWab, head of the Bethlehem Steel company, was out of town today and no authoritative in formation could be obtained as to the progress of the negotiations for ac- quiri@g the Pennsylvania.
 Runors were current that the Cruci- ble Steel company and an American steamship company, to be used for carrying ores from the Bethlehem properties in Chile, were to be a part in this combination.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
Argument For Western RaiIroad,

Washington. Oct 7:-Counsei for western railroads and representatives of state railroad commissions today concluded argument before the Inter state Commission on the proposed increase in passenger fares in western territory. The. increase would amount to- be about one half cent per mile and the carriers estimate that their rev enues would be increased between s10.000.o0o and s17.00o.oo0 per pear.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
Fall River weavers Return to Work.

Fall River Weavers Return to Work.
 Fall River. Mass. Oct. 7.-Three hundred weavers employed by the Laurel Lake mill. who went on strike here last week because of alleged un- sanitary working conditions, voted to- day to return to work next Monday The strike committee reported that the management had made concessions. More than 500 operatives were forced out on account of the strike, as the plant had been closed since Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
SHERIFF AND il OTHERS
 INDICTED FOR MURDER,
Accused of Killing Gen. PascuaI orozeo
 in Greene River Canyon.

Van Horn, Texas. Oct. 7.-The Gull person county grand jury today joint ly indicted Sheriff John A. Morino and II other persons on charge of murder in connection with the killing of Gen eral Pascual Orozco recently in Greene River canyon. The case is set for trial this week and the record is to be sent to the state department at Washing ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
HOOKS AND EYES

BETTY HOOKS AND EYES will not rust, all sizes in black or silver
 Sale. Price. .......-... .....- HOOKS AND EYES of the best quality. in black or silver finish, two dozen on card, value 10c-
 Sale Price. KOH-I-NOOR AND SEE-IT- SPRING FASTENERS in sizes, value loo
 Sale Price.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08

Guilford.-The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Spencer. of Union street. upset a dish of hot pudding on his arm. burning the arm from the elbow to the wrist SO that 1t needed the care of a physician
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08

New Britain--AFayor George A. Quiz ley will speak to the students at the New. Britain high school today CFrri- day) on Fire Prevention day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08

East Hampton-A meeting of St. Rita's Girls Temperance society was held on Thursday evening when the officers were installed by County Di-. rector Grippe, of Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
Rishop Goldman Dead.

Boston, Oct. 7.-The Rt. Rev. Robert Goldman, bishop of the Episcopal dio- cese of Maine, died at hospital here late today. He had been unconscious since an operation several days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
BUTTONS

F R E s H WATER PEARL BUTTONS of good quality. in sizes 1i to 24. with two or four holes
 oaie Triee.. ............-.-. lOc OCEAN PEARL BUT TONS in sizes IF to s.
 Sale Price -....-..----..... BONE COLLAR BUTTONS of medium size. dozen on card
 Sale Price FANCY SUIT AND TRIM MING BUTTONS in values up to e9c a card
 Sale Price.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-08
sEABoARD AIR LINE TO
 ISSUE ssoop0o coo fAo9TGAeE-

Directors Vote for consoliSaaen With Carolina. Atlantic and Western Rail- wny.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-12

In the general shake-Cp of the It. ral routes in Arkansas. the route oe5 Of Johnson was discontinued, aEd most Of the patrons are being serF- d by routes out of Fayetteville and SpringdaIe The News enjoys quite number of subscribers tn Johnson and d goodIy number Here serFed bH the route from that pleee Our large list of subscribers al Johnson are due largely U The interesting letters e8eft week from thai place written 5E MuIkeeI ae. fn every aay lie. N D. Mason For tweEty-thFee Eears Mel. kaepnlo has been writing to The News. and he is our oldest cores p9ndent, in point ef service Hi@ letters are appreciated by every reader cf the News. and The News lis never complete WitHog, his items. In speaking of the loss of The rural route. in private letter to the editor. Mulkeepmo speaks = follows
 We've lost the rural route. which has been divided between Fayette- vile and Springdale-but 4 eoodly portion of Johnson remains and as l2rg as Mully can shake q pencil thsreH te Jobrsan items t9 write for The News you want e.m. There is H=t FeHson c9a- nected with The News. from the devil to editor; and the editors the devil. and The devils tfe edit tzr. b4t wants Muily's items. They may take away the rural route and move the pos office. tear down the Frisco sta tion, and change the =Eight-of-@,ay they may close down the lime kilns. dam Up Clear Greek. burn down the mill and fill up the fish ponds bgt 8 long as The News k unaer the present edttorship, and present oRH= ership. Mully's writings MI te siz- en every consideration and attention though he gives only the order q the day ia Johnson.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-12

Washington County didn't Nadi- son County did. This refers 10 an appropriation for printing under Aet No .. the Publicity Act Evident ly the people want to know whats going on over in Madison county; their Quorum Court appropriated SI5[ foF publicity purposes. but its loo expensive. for Washington eoHn- ty. says our Quorum Court. At the lazt election tEe people said differ eat. but of course the people are not vel enough informed to know just what they do want Washington County would be in a hard shape fl there should be an epidemic among the wise ones. and they sAouid al pass away.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-12

springdale iS indebted to F. C. Pritehard, Of Fayetteville. a former resident Of this place. for the mark ing of the Ozark Trails through our town. He has also put in large amount of gratis work on the trails in other sections, and b see him with paint bucket and brush mark ing the trails, one is made to believe that we need more sach road beost- CTS in this section like E. C. Prifchard
The Springdale news., 1915-11-12

In this issue of The News appears the formal armour rcemert Of Jeff L. Davis. the blacksmith. of Fayetfe- vile. as a candidate for Circuit Clerk oJ Washington county. Mf. Davis made the race last time. and was defeated by a narrow margin ard is looked upon as almost . certain vii Ter in the coming primary Up to tbe present time he las no oEposi- uon. Nr Davis iS vel known over the county. and is amply qualified to flg the position he seeks. He is a Democrat ef tae better tyfe. and The News gives notice of hfs c8n- didacY 10 The readers W.ta Jae ex- psetation that II Will b. given eY- err attention