davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-20


:. {
Prof. ]. Silas Harris is improving
nicely.
Have you heard about Mr.. Morton
Franklin?
Tango club members were out il
full bloom this Friday.
Mr.. A. w. Harris has gone to st
Louis on a business trip.
----
Mrs. Mary Permission, 1926 High
land avenue, is quite i'll with pneu
monia.
Mr.. B. F. Wilson, 1900 Paseo, has
been seriously i%ndisposed during th'
week.
Will Bert Williams attend the party
at Armory hall, Cottage and Vine, Fri
day night, February &c?
Use both phones free at Ideal Phar
macy. Phone US for ice cream, toile'
articles and sundrles.
Bert Williams, the worlds creates
comedian, will be at the Shubert mex
week with Zeigfeld's Follies.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Crews, 262i
Highland avenue, entertained tbs
members of the Masonic Relief Boar
during its session last week.
Mrs. Sarah Amos, 1905 Wyandott'
street, died Tuesday and will bt
buried Sunday from the home. On'
son, Frank Amos, survives her.
New management and New Com
plete Stock at Ideal Pharmacy, 18Th
and Woodland. Give US your prescrip
tions and save commissions. Promp'
delivery.
Mrs. ]. w. Walker, of Lexington
Missouri, is the guest of Mrs. P. w
Whitworth, I'LL East Sth street, ant
Mrs. Nellie E. Hendricks, 1902 E. 24tl
street.
The Centennial NJ. E. Choir will givt
a reception for Miss Elsie Nix, thei
organist, Thursday, February 26, a
the residence of Mrs. w. N. Mclean
1920 Woodland avenue,
Everything fresh in the complete
stock of drugs, toilet needs, sundries
candies and cigars at the Ideal Phar
macy, 18th and Woodland. Fret
phones, kilograms, want ads and long
distance.
Prof. Roscoe White and Mrs. jamie
White, the dancing master and LADY
dancing teacher at Armory hall, will
be seen Wednesday and Saturda!
nights at the Shubert theater the weel
of February 81.
-
Mr.. Charles Gates, 67 years of age
a member of Rome lodge A. f. anC
A. NJ, was buried under the auspices
of the lodge last Tuesday from the
Second Baptist church. He leaves
widow, son and other relatives II
mourn his loss.
Western U. Band and Glee Club a
Allen Chapel.
The Band of w. u, under Major N
Clark Smith and the Chorus unde
Prof. R. G.. Jackson, gave a delightful
recital at Allen Chapel Thursday nigh
to an unusually large and apprecia
tive audience.
NOTICE.
Prof. ]. C. Hobbs announces tina
on Thursday night, February %, 1915
at the Peoples Dancing Academy, 173'
Lydia avenue, that he and Miss Rutl
Bradley will introduce to the DANCING
public the Fox Trot, the Castle, One
Step and several other of the lates
dances each Thursday night there
after.
Lewis Henderson, so years old, dice
at his reidence, 141O Woodland ave
nue., and was buried Tuesday from
Centennial NJ. E. church, Of which hi
was a member. Odd Fellows X. c
lodge No. 9052 conducted the cere
monies. He leaves a sister, Mrs. j
H. Moore of Chicago, who was herr
to the funeral.
Mr.. Thos. r. Edwards of this cit!
and Miss Viola B. Tut, Of Versailles
Mo-, were united in the holy bonds o
matrimony Thursday, February II
Rev. VIM. II. Thomas dictated. Ate
the wedding ceremony a delightful
dinner was served by Mrs. L. B
Wheeler sister of the groom. MI
Edwards Is one of Kansas City
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23

Tho merchants who contributed the other than the @
- i ;s will Give 500 VOTES FOR EACH DOLLAR OF Cash
Cm At THEIR RESPECTIVE STORES but votes will be
Given on purchases of less than one dollar -, r. ..
M direct relative connected with any rm or mem
or emnlove Of anv interested the contest will be allowed 10
a contestant
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23

ship purchase bill may give us
merchant marine in some measure
meeting the requirements ol our
foreign trade. The establishment Oh
a new trade propaganda with South
balance the potential loss Of Euro
America may more than counter
pean exports. New York may re-
place London as the financial cciter
of the world, and the United States
may be converted from a debtor TO Il
creditor nation, with borrowers from
all the continents. Europe VIII be
too poor to pour any or It's hoardea
gold to enterprises outside OF its own
borders.
So far as craftsmanship can brihe
about, the United States Will be
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
CALLS FOR WAR ON THE WAR
Carl liebknecht, German SOCIALISM,
Sends Plea to British SYM
pathizers.

London.-Carl Liebknecht, the So
cialist member of the German relch-
stag who attracted considerable at
tention to himself by being the only
member of the reichstag who voteo
against new war credit, has sent
a message to British socialists, IN
which he calls upon the workers OF
the world to unite in a war against
the war.
Mr.. Liebknecht declares that the
masses everywhere loathe this war;
and he says that among German
workers there is a much greater De
gree of opposition to it than generaiiy
has been supposed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23

placed in the possible position to meet
and 10 grasp the opportunities
arising from the war. Also, IL VIII
he buttrcssed to withstand any OF inc
shocks certain to be caused ny inc
conflict. A prolonged period OF poverty
in Europe will create depression Ill
the United States; depression OF
type that will require the maximum
energy, and American Vigor, IL IL
to be successfully combated, An carry
assurance that the war wo'ild soon
be over, that the United States VIII
be merely a neutral bystander III III
sharing neither its sorrows or lts
paralysis of industry, has long since
been dissipated by the cold lacts no"
given in evidence.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
HIGHEST TYPE OF AMERICAN CRAFTSMANSHIP
NFE0ED TO Minimize EFFECTS OF GREAT WAR
U,y Victor I+lliott.)

miners" for years to come. inc ue-
feated group Of powers will, OF course
indemnify the victorious group TO the
limit. and throw the entire cost OF
the struggle upon the former. ms
practically will be sufficient TO put
the defeated nations on the iinahcial
ledge" for many years, and limit all
those foreign purchases to bare
necessities.
Another group Of economists tll'hk
differently. They point to the quick
recovery of France after her dis
astrous defeat by Prussia in 1870; to
the great industrial boom which took
Mace in the United States after the
Civil War; and to many other parallel
instances in history.
They declare Austria bears the
tragic reputation of never having won
any important war she has wased III
modern times. In spite Of this mono
ltonous succession OF defeats, now
ever. Austria remains one OF the
world powers and has wealth 1ar pc
vond that which she is credited Win
having.
This is the doctrine Of Norman An
CELL. the great economist, VINO declares
war CHE great Illusion so far as
nations see gain an advancement from
victory resulting from it. His teach
,nps are quite generally acccptc' "
Washington. Many officials say the war
is n holocaust of national vanitle" anu
ia.,oueies hut that victory will not
confer any great benefit upon the
nat;ons that win the verdict OF rate,
particularly when weighed against
the irreparable loss of best brains ana
f blood of the nation, and not III pouiidS
f or francs or marks.
Washington wants to know the
r future of American trade with Eu
! rona the future cost of procuring
Q "a initial from the great European
, nancy narts for the development
). of American industries, the future Of
!. the nation as regards the develop
r ment of our navy and army lh'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23

Gazette. News Panama p acific Exposition Contest

| THE YOUNG DAYToNA WHO SECURES THE
MOST TRIP TO THE SAN FRANCISCO
RAILWAY FARE PULLMAN FARE MEALS EN-
! souTE ONE BOARD SAN FRANCISCO AND ADMISSION
| TckETs TO ExPoSToN-ALL PAID BY THE GAzETTENEWs
COMPANY - -...o o,-o,a- -. i, n,re oe nav
RECEIVES THE MOST VOTES THE SAME COMPLIMENT
VIA NUmeER OF GIVEN BY LOCAL eus1
| NESS HOUSES AS FOLLOWS:
! TO YOUNG LADIES RESIDENT IN DAYTONA:
TO SECURING THE SECOND HIGHEST MomeeH or
vorEs-DiAMoND ROWE & Co.. JEWELERS.: ar
| W TO TIE ONE HIGHEST NUMBER Or
SOLID GOLD DIAMOND NECKLACE BY l.
WAL TO TIE ONE SECURING FOURTH HIGHEST NUMBER OF
TRAVELLING BAG, BY LYMAN GhUChn o-
TE GsE c2FEg PEscoIA1oR
HARDWARE co.
| TO YOUNG LADIES RESIDING OUTSIDE HE
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF DAYTONA:
| orue ONE SECURING THE HIGHEST NUMBER OF
vo1Es-DIAMoNDPEARLP BY H. ROWE Co.
TO THE THE THIRD HleHesa NuMesT %
TO THE SECURING THE FOURTH a,GHss' Nom0e' VI
vo1Es-s,Lk UMBRELLA LYMAN THE GROCER .,,..ep or
| 70 THE THE FIFTH hGHeS,
eRueER MORRIS HARoWAHE a.
w Vnres WILL YEARLY RENEWAL
THE GAZEIIENe vs..
1000 VOTES GIVEN WITH EACH RENEWAL ooooS"''
TON 70 THE eAzETTENEWs FOR THREE YEARS .,a - rue
GIVEN WITH EVERY 1EIAT TO 4Hg oAY
NEWs sHoRTTME SUBSCRIPTIONS TO The Ss
LOB ONLY But NOT ON cHARGt
EXCEPT ON BILLS OF The Mo nEISI EoI IoWNc ~
CENT BE PAID TO A.
WHO SECURE PRIZE ON A.
cuREo oH nAT WILL BE PAID FOR
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Witil the
conviction that the En-
ropean war is destined to be iohb
struggle, possibly overlapping 1916
with direct and vital effect upon poiitl-
ca1 and economic conditions in the
United States, has come an anxiety
in Washington to obviate its IN
epence in every way. 1t is now APP
narent to observers of AFFAIRS tIat
mast of the legislation passed at the
outbreak of war was of p0rary
nature designed upon the assuihp-
,ion that the conflict would last a
fow months. Therefore It is made
orata The war must be dealt with
as, in sense, a permanent cl'ai'R' III
,be state of mankind. Even if it Is
ended within a twelve month, its ef
fects will not be eliminated from
national relations for at least gen
Grafton to come.
II is this phase of the present Sltdh
tion which engages the study OF Oh
acials and economists. The foreign
trade of the United States-tha
keystone of American prosperity
{ l. the huge stake we have in the war
viii il be increased or depressed
fo,lowing the conflict? Within five
months of the outbreak of this great
est of all conflicts American exports
fell to the extent of $365,000'oo
More than S100,000,000 Of this amour
has been lost to South America-tha
is our exports to the Latin countrle
have fallen off to that amount
The balance has been lost most
through the blockade Of Germany an
Austria Hungary, and also because O
the decreased purchasing power Q
Great Britain, France and Russia.
Economists speculate on whethe
this decreased purchasing power
To be a permanent condition. In
wiping out of billions of capital /
tho war can mean but one thing, a.
cording to ole school of econ
mists- that Europe vii! be "on ne
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23

VOTES WILL BE COUNTED EACH TUESDAY and the results
the following Votes cannot be transferred from one
contestant to another after being cast.
The votes will each week and ballot box placed IN
the Gazette-News office where ballots must be cast " any
time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
I'll, 1,.. Emits Its Own Light.

A printer's ink that can be reau ~
.,a dark without other illumination
ther that contained in the ink itsei
is heing manufactured in Germany.
The preparation has phosphorescen,iI;
QUALITY tnat tAe iH"e@tor c,a',aS I .an
retain its illuminating power ior len
to twelve years -EXcnahse'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23

tive days passed without an arrest
for drunkenness, notwithstanding
these days included two Russian holt
DAYS and Sunday. This Is one OF the
results of the recent governmental
order forbidding the sale of alcoholic
liquors.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
u;,, of geneficent Drugs

Cbloroform was the result oi ass
- axnariment in an effort to do away
VI Nth The pain of surgical operations
opium and many other drugs haa 0eI In
tried with more or less success ~
oxecntions by crucifxion, vinegar anu
~, n.y. myrrh we're given to the VIC
tim. to stupefy him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
WORK BELGIAN RAIL LINES
c.,manv Gets Entire System IN
order and Employs 5000 Men to
Run Trains.

Brussels.-The Germans have placed
.,o entire Belgian railroad system
In operation and are employing about
aiybt thousand railroad men, of whom
eleven hundred are Bavarlans. many
~ these men have just been brought
into Belgium.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
TANGO WITH WIFE IS ORDER
New York Judge Declares "Woma"'
Best Lover Is Her Hue
band"

New York.-Joseph Cyrus was SEN
fenced to dance the tango with MS
wife by the magistrate when ne was
arraigned for kicking her. The trouble
.roea because Mrs. Cyrus could tango
and CYRUS can't, she explained, a
woman's best lover is her husband,
You 90 out and learn to tango rien''
said the Judge to Cyrus
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
Daily Thought.

An aim in life is the onis t tonnd
worth finding, and it is not 70 De i i."a,s
IN foreign lands but in the heart i'Se''
r. L. Stevenson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01
BATTLE IN THE AIR
OVER ENGLISH CITY
GERMAN AviAToRs MAKE AN
OTHER ATTEMPT no DROP
BOMBS ON BRITISH PORTS.
British Aircraft Engages the Attack
ing Machines and Succeeds In
clrcumventing Plans Of the
Attacking Air Fleet.

London.-German aviators made an
other attempt to drop bombs on Brit
ish ports on Christmas day. Like the
attempt against Dover. that OF Friday,
which was directed against Sheerness.
was unsuccessful An aeroplane
crossed the channel, according to the
official report, and. sailing high. few
over Sheerness British aircraft went
in pursuit and, says one dispatch, en-
gagged the enemy for quarter Of an
hour before thousands OF spectators.
The invaders finally disappeared In
the mist having been hit several
times.
Later three British airships tried to
outfiank the German machine. but the
latter was flying too fast and dfsap-
peared to the eastward.
II is reported al Dover that a Ger
man aeropIane flying at great height
passed over the Midway river and
Herne bay Friday. British aeroplanes
and seaplanes were out on scouting
duty for many hours.
The spectacle OF a fight in the air
Witnessed on Christmas afternoon by
thousands OF spectators was one which
ten year ago would have been CON
sidered one Of the widest imaginings
of fiction
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01
filipino UPRISING
HIPPED IN The BUD.
TIMELY WARNING GIVEN Off
GERS RESULTS IN ARREST or
THE RINGLEADEDs.
Forty Men Arrested and One Mar
Shot by = Policeman, no One Of
influence Being Concerned
In Outbreak.

Washington Details Of native mp
risings In the Philippines. beginning
Christmas eve, we're contained in
a cablegFam received from Governor
General Harrison Sunday at the war
department and made public by AS.
sistant Secretary Breckenridge
The report minimized the extent Of
the trouble. but stated that small
bodies or FiIipinos had assembled In
Manila and Navotas Christmas eve.
and at Laguna de Bay Friday nigh.
and attempted to make trouble. As a
result. forty men were arrested and
one man was shot by a policeman.
Governor General Harrison reported
that the disorders had been sup
pressed: that everything was quiet
and efforts were being made to ar
rest the leaders, the chief OF whom, he
said, was believed to be man under
sentence of Imprisonment for homi-
eide. He added that nobody of any in.
fiuence or standing was concerned in
the movement: that It was small and
unsuccessful" and was connected with
the campaign OF Ricarto, who has
conducted a revolutionary propagan,
da from Hong Kong for several years.
appealing to the most ignorant
classes OF Filipinos.'
Administration officials have re.
fused to believe that there was any
seriousness in the Philippine troubles
but have watched the situation close.
ly, because Of its possible bearing or
the Jones bin granting more indie.
pendenee to the natives, which has
been passed by the house and is now
pending In the senate.
The nationalist newspapers accuse
the other political parties of fomentine
the revolt, and they also hint that
some Americans were concerned in II
In an effort to quash the Jones bill
which contains provisions for a great
er measure of self-government for
the islands.
The authorities are in full control
of the situation and the incident il
considered by them to be closed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01
WARNING NATIONS
ARE GIVEN WARNING
AMERICANS INSIST UPON AN I'M
PRovEAENT in TREATMENT
or AMERICAN COMMERCE.
Representations Made IN Friendly
Spirit, 8us Metlcs is Given
That Patience OF This coun-
try is Exhausted.

Washington.-The United States
government on Monday dispatched q
long note TO Great Britain. insisting
ON an early improvement in the treat
ment OF American commerce by the
British feet. Ia gave warning that
much feeling had been aroused in this
country and that public criticism was
general ever the unwarranted inter
ference with the legitimate foreign
trade Of The United States.
The document, constituting the
strongest representation on this sub
Iect made by the United States TO
any OF the belllgerents since the out
break or the war, was cabled to Ann
oassador Page, TO be formally pre-
sented ID Sir Edward Grey, British
foreign secretary It's preparation
was begun q month ago by Solicitor
Cone Johnson, Counsellor Robert
Lansing and Secretary Bryan. and
anally had the personal attention OF
President Wilson, who reviewed its
phraseoIogy with minute care.
AS the detailed point Of view Of the
United States in numerous cases in
which cargoeg had been seized was
set forth i'm emphatic protests, most
3f which have gone unheeded, the
communication was couched In gen
sral terms, including the entire sub
lect OF the relations between the Unit
ID states and Great Britain, as affect
I'd by the latter's naval policy, con
sidered highly Objectionable by this
government
Since France has adopted practical
ly the same DEGREES on contraband as
mas Great Britain. the note is virtual
~ a statement intended for all the
members OF the triple entente.
The NOTE declares at the outset
hat the representations are made in
friendly spirit, but the United
States considers It best to speak in
terms of frankness. lest silence be
construed as acquiescence in a policy
which Is violating the rights Of Amer
can citizens under the laws Of ma
TONS
The document points out that com
plants oh every side and public criti-
:ism In the United States hold the
British policy as directly responsible
or the depression In many American
Industries, a situation the seriousness
of which must be apparent to Great
Britain
Reimbursement alone for cargoes
aniawguIly detained or seized, It
states, dbes not remedy the evil. as
The chief difficulty ID the moral ef-
,ect OF british practice on American
exporters, who are restrained by It
from taking risks or hazards which
IN no case ought to surround legiti-
mate trade between the United states
and other neutral countries. Feeling
has beer aroused on the subject to
such extent, the statement adds, that
the American government has been
compelled 10 ask for definite informa-
ton as 10 Great Britain's attitude In
order that It may take such measures
Al will protect American citizens in
their rights.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01
FORECASTS PERIOD
OF PROSPERITY
STEEL KING RETURNS FROM
ENGLAND TN AN OPTIMISTIC
FRAME or MIND.
Declares That Nations in Europe Have
Placed Contracts in the United
States for More Than 100000
600 Worth OF Supplies.

New European nations have
placed contracts in the United States
for more than $3OO.0O0,000 worth OF
supplies since the beginning OF the
war, according to Charles M. SchWab,
president OF the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration. who returned here Wednes-
day from England aboard the steam
er Lusitania MFR. Schwab predicted
that for this reason the United States
was now at the threshold Of the
greatest period OF prosperity It has
seen in many years"
Mr.. Schwab, who sailed from Eng
land less than a month ago, admitted
that the object of his trip was to can.
Gel provisional contracts he had made
with the British government Tor the
building OF submarines. This he has
done, he said, after having been ad.
vised by Secretary OF State Bryan that
for an American concern to supply
submarines to any of the belligerent
nations would be a violation both In
letter and in spirit Of the neutrality
OF the United States.
S0ANAa@NCt N1A@A A4I AeA0 &hNIh
up, he said, were worth more than
SIS 700, 900, but he had been able TO
secure while abroad contracts for the
supply OF various munitions of war
although he declined to say with what
nation they had been negotiated
The next big problem that the
United States viii have to face said
Mr.. schwab. will be the development
Of transportation facilities In order
to handle tremendous increase in
manufacturing and commercial enter
prises.
THE period Of prosperity that pre-
dicted on my last return from Europe
is about on US. The contracts placed
with American manufacturing con
Germs by Europe call for delivery with
In the year and look to see a bic
revival OF business in every line"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01
ANGELES MAY Be
|. CHOSEN PRESIDENT
FRIEND or VILLA AND zAPATA
70 BECOME HEAD or THE
MEXICAN REPUBLIC.
tt ID Hoped That Change Of Exscu-
tive May Bring About Peace In
Stormy Republic and Satisfy
United States.

Washington. General Angeles, .
close friend Of General villa and Cen
eEal Zapata and acceptable 70 the
Mexican national convention. viii be
the next provisional president OF
Mexico.
This Is the substance Of reports 20
the state department from its politi-
cal agents, and the news ID very sat
isfactory to the department Officials
declare that with General Angeles in
the executive chair the way TO for
NAL recognition of a government in
Mexico would be clear. A request for
recognition ID expected shortly after
General Angeles Is inaugurated.
II was explained on Tuesday that
General Gutierrez. the present pro
visional president, was elected for
twenty days." subject to extensions
by the Mexican convention General
villa has asked the convention to as
semble within the next ten days a
Mexico City.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-01
Battle PROCEEDS
DURING STORM
HEAVY FALL or SNOW SWEEPS
BATTLE FRONT FROM FLAN-
DERs 70 GERMAN FRONTIER.
Little Progress Made by Either Side
In Belgium and France, White
Slight Progress Is Made in
Eastern Arena.

"a storm OF violent proportions
which swept over the battle front from
Flanders almost to the German from
der on the allies right, Monday held
che opposing armies In leash. The
heavy fail Of snow that was driven
down In q terrific gale upon aImoss
the entire war area acted rs curtain
which effectively obscured the view Of
Rse enemy from the gunners and q
truce was enforced practically along
the whole front
In this territory the positions of the
opposing forces remain virtually the
same a. they have been for weeks
past.
In the eastern arena the official re-
ports indicate similar condition 30
far 40 progress by either side is con.
cerned. Petrograd reports, however.
that between the Piiica river and the
upper VistuIa the Germans are now
on the defensive.
The Russians also report the cap.
cure Of more than 10000 prisoners. to
which reference was made In previous
announcements
French ayiators, In the way OF re-
ply to the dropping Of bombs on
Nancy by the Germans. flew over the
aviation hangers Of FIescar. one OF
the railroad stations of Metz, throw.
ing down bombs In their flight