davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15

with the earncstncss and conviction OF
one who knows, Mrs. Ennis having
been actively engaged for some years
in the noble work of giving every child
his chance for happiness, health ana
education. Her hearers were instructed
and inspired with Il desire to holp III
this worthy cause.
Mr.. Donnolly then played the "Ele
gle" by Ole Bull, and in response to
the applause elected by its delightful
rendition. gave the shepherds Song
Mrs. Stanley then introduced DR..
Lincoln Hullcy, president of St"tSon
university, who was greeted with It
spontaneous outburst Of appIauS"
which testified to his great popularity
with Dayt0na audiences. His subject,
James Whitcomb Riley and the Hon"
Folks" is one peculiarly suited to )r.
Iulley's pleasing style. His love ana
appreciation of tn" great iloosl"r poet
was shown by the great number OF
poems quoted entirely from memory
and given in manner which brought
ont the homely wit, tender pathos ana
understanding sympathy of tn" au
thor. The speaker characterized Riley
las the Robert Burns OF America
| ,.l,,,,, ,,,otrp ig nf and fur the com mon
people in their commonplace" sur
roundings, not idealized beyond recog
milton. but loved and understood WIN
a great loving sympathy The poet
birth and early life in the simple en-
vironment OF pioneer home IN III
diana in the early fifties, were skctched
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
FATHER MILLER TO LECTURE
NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Rev. Father Miller, assistant pastor
of st. paul's Catholic church, Will ON
Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock, de
liver another of series of lectures
he recently commenced giving AT tn"
church. These lectures are oduca-
tive in character, and persons who
have heard Father Miller say hc is an
entertaining and Instructive speaker
The public is cordially invited to b"
present at the church on Sunday after
noon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
G. Z. DREKA & COMPANY
TO HAVE AN INNOVATION

Ever up.ot.date and progressive, u
\ Ireka Il Company announce in to-
Gay Daily News a spring fashion eX'
IaIt'ou of advance-style suits, coats
and gowns on living models. The eX
ADDITION will take place Tuesday
January 18th, from 300 to 500 o clock
? II. Many Daytona ladies will un
drhetdly drive over to DeLand fol
L. occasion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
SWEDISH coNSUL-GENERAl
SPENDS DAY IN DAY1ONA

Among the distinguished visitors to
Davtona Thursday was Honorable
Nagnus Clarholm, consul-general OF
Sweden. stationed at New York. MT
CIarholm is spending several weeks
at DeLeon Springs and came over TO
spend the day and admire the beau
ties of Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15

DR.. 5. p. Leland is Temporarily en-
loving the luxury of wheel chair as
the result of a badly sprained ankle
which was acquired by the doctor IN
some unknown manner and not by a
misstep or fall.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
Johnny JONES MAY
BRING CARNIVAL HERE

5 Johnny J. Jones. well known
5 in Daytuna, may bring his car
B nival company to Daytona some
S time in February. His repre-
3 sentative was in Daytona yes
; terday making tentative ar
8 rangements for the coming of
4 the aggregation. If satisfactory
. arrangements can be made the
= carnival probably will occupy
q the City Island during its stay
. in DaytOna.
< o o 9 9 o Q 0 Q O o o o . Q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15

briefly and their influence traced in his
later work. the Literary, being the
Uoem chosen as Illustrative Clever
Irish anecdotes related in the inimit-
able HUXLEY manner we're interspirsed
among the poems with telling erect.
As examples Of Riley's skill in de
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
Unkind.

81 wonder how many men viii be
made unhappy when ! marry said
the firt. How many do you expect
to marry" answered her dearest
friend--Man l.acAt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
DR., LINCOLN HUXLEY
DELIVERED ADDRESS

Continued from Page One)
concisely the legislation now under
way. and the necessity for prompt,
concerted action if the present gen
Grafton is to be benefited. She spoke
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
Baby Giraffe.

4 giraffe Immediately after its
of'A measures six feet from its hoofs
% q" 'op Of its head.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
A QUICK PROFIT

PROPOSITION WHICH is SAFE
PERCENTAGE Or
COME IN AND L. 70
INFORMATION RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

The d1Str1butiOn IS cOnHneu
% the sample lines used in the
New York office of the famous
makers.
10. for usual soc Subscribed
P/S Union Suits and separate
ests and pants; women's and chill
|ren's.
to- for Keysers Merode and Dali
~ by 75c Union Suits and En-
|elope Chemises.
>S. for Women's and Children's
nv Fleeced Vests and Pants and
fnion Suits; Boys Shirts and Draw
Irs in sizes 8 to 16 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Two Turk Transports Sunk.
AERO RAID CASUALTIES
IN ENGLAND REPORTED

LONDON. September 25.-The east
coast raid committee, appointed in Janu-
airy, submitted today to the treasury a
report covering fourteen German aerial
raids previous to June Is, and the bonn
bardment of the Hartlepools. Scarborough
and Whitby by German warships.
The number of claims reported for per-
sonal injuries is 697. of which 17S were
fatal cases. The number of claims for
damage to property which have been i'm
vestigated Is 10,297.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

LACES-The New Gold and Silver
Laces are here for as much as s12sS
lard A new $4,000 stock, begin
ling at SC yard for real Linen Tor
|hon Iaces.
FI-RS-To be much used as trim
6ings Here at sec to $3.50 yard.
TO Be Continued.
This evenings Times will contain
huch of the "DresssUp" news
provided out of these pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
TURK FORCES REFUSED
|NDARDANELLESF| FIGHT
French Report Gains and Continu-
ance of Artillery Action.
British Sink Transports.

| PARIS, September 25.-In the Oar
danelles the last week passed relatively
quietly. A Turkish attack on the
French front was repulsed. and fifteen
Turks were killed. A French warship
has bombarded a Turkish battery on
the coast of Asia.
A review of recent operations in the
Dardanelles was issued by the French
war office, reading as follows:
IN the Dardanelles the last weeks
of August saw little activity. They
were marked chiefly by artillery duels
and sapping and mining warfare. Au-
| gust 80 our mountain cannon forced
the defenders of a field fortification
| located in the valley of Kereves Dere
| to evacuate the work, and when night
| came our soldiers finished its destruc-
| ton During this time our artillery
continued its fire upon the batteries
| located by our aviators in the stone
| Notifications of Achi Bahia and on the
Asiatic coast.
Turk Artillery Capricious.
THE Turkish artillery is capricious. ca
| certain DAYS it appears TO be lacking in
| ammunition and its silence especially
| that of the heavy guns. is almost com
plete. On the other hand at other times
Its commencement VI Jul bphc 10 a.
abundant as possible. We have suffered
only material damage and of small i'm
portance.
The work of our aviators on the Bay
| of Abbachi Sliman. the principal point
| of debarkation for Turkish supplies and
achievements for the southern zone,
! has been happily completed by the FIRE
of the fleet. Many vessels have been thus
sunk by our allies and the Turks have
been forced to abandon the work OF de-
barkation during the daytime.
Two Turk Transports Sunk.
1.-THE British submarines, whose activ-
ity in the Sea OF Marmora is marvellous.
have accomplished even in the strait
some particularly difficult operations. On
the 29th of August they sank two Turk
ish transports in the Bay of Akbacai Sill
man and two others between Niagara and
Gallipoli."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Hosiery
On Street Floor.

Kayser Italian Silk Hose: black,
thite and colors; also black OK
md white stripes. $3.50 value. ~
|"Pointex." the famous Onyx"
blk Hose; black AL colors. TO-
&C n que error" Pure-thread Silk
lose, embroidered S9c val Soe
|'Osyx" Silk Boot Hose, two-tone
Plo ao. and stripes; standard 39c
JUG.
Silk finished Isle Hose; black,
|hite and tan. Standard at IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Corsets
On Third Floor.

The foundation of Dress
Up' is the corset, and the new
season's ideals are the bon
Fon." told of in detail in this
mornings Palais Royal pages
IN The Star.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
BACK TO THE T0MBS
TO AWAIT HEARING

NEW YORK, November 1s-wher
the case of the Ave men indicted here
in the alleged German bomb conspiracy
was called in the federal district court
today demurrers were entered in be-
half of two of the defendants, Robert
Fay and Walter Scholz. The demur-
rers allege that the indictments
against these men is insufficient and
does not state an offense under the
laws of the United States in that the
munitions vessels on which bombs
were to have been placed, according to
the charge, would have been blown up
on the high seas.
Counsel for Robert Kienzle. Max Brei-
tung and Engelbert Bronkhorst. the
others under Indictment. did not enter
demurrers, but stood on the pleas OF
not guilty entered at the first arraign-
ment.
Fay was taken before Attorney Knox
again today, presumably to resume the
statement he began yesterday few
minutes later. however. Fay was re-
turned to the Tombs. 1t was then an
nounced that Fay would not make a
confession. or any further statement.
When Fay agreed to make state
ment for the government attorneys and
oner thought he would escape with
sentence of one or at most two years.
Mr.. Knox informed Fay, however, that
a plea of guilty would carry with II a
sentence Of twelve years. Mr.. Knox
said that so far as the government Is
concerned 1t will not discuss the matter
further with ay.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
FENCERS' CLUB is HOST
AT HOUSEWARMING PARTY

With an enthusiastic group of so
ciety folk as interested spectators. the
Washington Fencers' Club, the holder
of the national championship for foils
gave a housewarming party yesterday
afternoon in its new home, 114l Con-
necticut avenue northwest. Contests
were waged in the gymnasium. which
was decorated appropriately
Matches in which C. j.. Bouve, ]. A.
MacLaughlin, J. b. b. Parker, Antonio
Pappano and DIR. S. ID. Breckenridge
participated were on the program.
This winter will see number OF
events at the club. The battle for the
foil championship of the south, in
volving the Jusserand trophy, will
take place February 5.
Jules Jusserand. French ambassador
an active member of the club, is the
donor. Dr. Scott Breckinridge, Henry
Breckenridge, assistant secretary OF
war; ]. b. b. Parker. c. l.. Bouve. and
]. A. Mclaughlin. composing the ma.
tional champion foil and dueling sworG
teams, will go to New York in April
to compete with the New York Fencers
Club.
Officers of the club are: President
Col Robert NJ. Thompson; vice presi-
dent, Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the
British ambassador; secretary treas
urer, Henry Breckenridge. and captain
sale darmes, DIR. Scott Breckenridge
Evening star., 1915-11-16
WASHINGTON DOCTOR
MADE RUSS GENERAL

DR.. Philip Newton of Washington,
who went to Russia in charge of one
of the Red Cross units. has been ap-
pointed surgeon of the Russian sixth
army corps with the rank of general,
according to advices received here to-
day from Petrograd via London.
DR.. Newton left this city during the
early part Of the European conflict.
sailing with the first relief contin-
gent on the chartered steamer Red
Cross. He was given charge of hos
pital in Kiev, Russia. While there he
fell in love with Princess Schahofskaya
of Petrograd. Their marriage was Gel
ebrated in the Russian capital last
January.
Dr. Newton is a graduate Of the United
States Military Academy, and was a
former intern at Emergency Hospital
In 1872 while he was on a mission to the
Philippines for the Smithsonian Institute.
his fiancee, Miss Alice Dorothy Nixon of
this city, was drowned at Colonial Beach
Her death occurred the day when DR..
Newton left the islands, and he was not
apprised of her decease until his arrival
in San Francisco. He returned to Wash
ington, resuming his practice.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
TWO HUNDRED ATTEND
PROVINCIAL SYNOD

RICHMOND, Va, November 1S--Tht
Episcopal Provincial Synod of Wash
ington began a three-day session here
today with 200 delegates representing
Pennsylvania. Delaware, West Virginia
Virginia and the District of Columbia
comprising eleven dioceses.
Rt Rev., John Gardner Murray. d. ID.
Bishop Of Maryland. is presiding ovei
the session, which will be for the pur'
pose of promoting religious education
social service and mission work.
Bishop Rhinelander Of Pennsylvania
delivered the sermon at the opening
session and communion was admins
tered by Bishop Murray of Maryland
The board of religious education will
meet this afternoon, and a missionar,
mass meeting will be held tonight IN
St James Church. Addresses at thi:
meeting will be delivered by DR.. VIII
liam H. Milton of Wilmington, N. c:
and Rt. Rev. Arthur Selden Lloyd
president Of the board of missions.
Fifteen bishops are to attend the ses
sions, which will continue until Thurs
day night.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
GAS MEN TO ASSEMBLE
IN CAPITAL CONVENTION

Preparations are being made by per-
sons interested in the manufacture and
sale of gas and gas appliances for one
of the largest conventions ever held
in Washington, that of the National
Commercial Gas Association, at the
New willard Hotel. November 80 and
December l. and 8. There will be
about 1000 delegates at the convention.
it was stated today. and the following
committee of Washingtonians is ar
ranging for their comfort and enter
tainment:
s. NJ. Whitwell, H s. Reside, Thomas
b. Hopper, Z. s. Umstead, c. M. Over
acker, c. C. Bayly, George M. Whitwell,
William B. Orme. Rawlins Hume and H.
g. Reed, chairman.
There will be a big exhibit at the
Willard Hotel during the convention, at
which many appliances Of interest to
gas users will be shown In the ball
room, and one big gas concern has re-
served an entire floor Of the hotel.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
CRIME PREVENTION BODY
ORGANIZED NATIONALLY
Committee Aims to Learn Causes of
Crime and Use Best Methods
for Removal.

A national committee for the preven-
| tion of crime has just been organized
in New York city. This, 1t is explain
ed, is the elimination of a movement
begun some time ago to form a COM
mittee for the prevention of the crime
of incarcerating sane people In insane
asylums, which Is said to have become
Of frequent occurrence.
In view of the widespread increase of
crimes of all kinds In the United
States. it was determined at a meet
ing of the committee held November
10 to enlarge the scope of the work
of the committee so as to include the
Objects of the prevention OF crime gen.
orally.
The committee purposes to ascertain
the causes of crime and the. causes Of
the recent great increase of crime in
the United States. Then it plans to
ascertain the best method of removing
such causes. then to put each method
into practice.
1t was announced at the meeting that
$4,000 had been promised by a men,
seEo esr; Another person had promised
A member said that in view of the
enlarged scope of the work of the
committee 100000 at least should be
raised. In view of the membership of
the committee there Is no doubt that
this sum can easily be obtained. 1t was
resolved that women as well as men
should be asked to serve on the COM
mittee.
The secretary announced that forty
eight persons of prominence among
c1ergymen, judges. lawyers, physicians.
scientists, philosophers. psychologists.
college presidents and professors and
humanitarians had been asked to serve
on the committee.
The committee decided to ask seven
ty-three additional persons to serve on
the committee in view Of the enlarged
scope of it's work.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
MISSIONARY WORKERS
CONVENE IN THE CAPITAL

With delegates prominent in the mis-
sionary movement in attendance from
Maryland. Virginia and the District OF
Columbia, the thirtieth annual meet
ing of the Baltimore Conference WOm-
ans Home Missionary Society, Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, opened t"
morning ut Hamline M. z. Chruch. 9Th
and P streets northwest. The session
will close tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs Whitford L. Mcdowell, president
of the society, called the meeting to
order. Rev. Lucius Clark. pastor OF
Hamline Church, spoke a few words of
greeting and Mrs. James Gilbert made
an address of welcome. Reports were
made by the president; also by Mrs. Henry
New, secretary of supplies: Miss Ella
Stinemetz. treasurer. and Mrs. Gilbert.
Mrs. ]. D. Van Scoten, efficiency secre-
tary Of the Baltimore conference. spoke
on home mission dynamics.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
SERVICES IN MEMORY OF
DR.. B. T. WASHINGTON

Ten-minute services in commemora-
ton of the late DR.. Booker T. Washing
ton are to be held in the colored public
schools of Washington tomorrow be-
tween the hours of 10 am. and 12 M.
at which time the funeral services for
him will be in progress. r. c. Bruce.
assistant superintendent in charge Of
colored schools, today directed that ten
minutes be devoted by each teacher to
telling why the personality and work
of this great man should be respected
by all Americans. particularly Ameri-
the board of education yesterday flags
on all colored schools were today put
at half-staff.
memorial meeting is to be arranged
under the direction of officials of
Howard University, upon the return of
Dr. S. NJ. Newman. president of the in
stitution, and George w. Cook. secre-
tary, from DR.. Washington's funeral.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
HOLD LINE
AFTER THREE BATTLES

AUSTRIAN HEADQUARTERS. via
London, November 16.-The third Ison-
10 battle has ended without the loss of
a single Austrian position, according
to statement by the Austrian general
Borsevic. to a correspondent Of the
Associated Press. in answering ques-
tions concerning rumors that Gorilla
had fallen to the Italians.
Gen. Borsevic praised the Italians for
conspicuous bravery, but criticised
their leadership. He declared that
their losses had been enormous.
Along Entire Front.
The first Isonzo battle lasted from
October IS to %, along the entire front
from the sea to the Tolmino bridge
head. The second took place from Oc-
tober 22 to October 26 and was directed
chiefly against the northerly portion of
the Doberdo plateau.
The third battle began October 20
and lulled for a few days, and then
famed up again from November 1 to
3 in the vicinity of the Gorilla bridge
head and Monte San Michele.
The northern section of the Peteave
plateau to San Michele, according to
Gen. Borsevic, was the concentration
point of an Italian fire.
Evening star., 1915-11-16

Congress would find it more and more
difficult to give time to handle all the
minor matters which needed attention
in the District.
He said those were things which
could well be left to the people re-
siding here.
1T has been said" continued Mr..
Worthington, that if the indefinite
plan Is adopted the present friction
would be done away with. l object
to such statement.
Would Object to Paying All.
"In the first place. if members of
eminent paying one-half of the ex-
penses of the District, would they not
object to paying the whole amount
Mr.. Worthington said that the love
of power is perhaps the root of all
evil, and if one body of men was given
power over another, the tendency was
to use that power in a manner injuri-
Gus to the weaker party. He pointed
out that during the debate on the, half
and-half plan in the Senate last ses-
sion, Senator Root and Senator Blair
Lee declared that the half-and-haif
plan was the only protection of the
people of the District against the
arbitrary use of power by Congress.
Costs of Condemnation.
To illustrate how Congress had arbi-
trarily used its power to the detriment
Of the people of the District, Mr..
Worthington referred to the act of
1898 extending the highways OF the
city. He said that the original bill as
advocated by himself and other resi-
dents of the District had provided for
condemnation proceedings when the
streets were opened. The benefits were
to be assessed against the property
holders. and any costs were to be paid
on the half-and-half plan.
II sat in the galleries of the House"
said Mr.. Worthington, land listened to
representatives say that this entirely
just proposition was merely an attempt
Of land Spectators to obtain an advan-
tage.
He said that instead of adopting that
proposition, Congress has held the peo-
pie of the District to pay all the
expense of extending the great high
ways and streets of Washington since
that time.
"It was not fair" he said, "and it is
not fair today"
Evening star., 1915-11-16
TO ABSORB WHITE AUTO FIRM
J. P. Morgan & Co., Agents for Al
lies, Will Gain Control.

CLEVELAND, November 16.-Con.
troll OF the White Company of this
city. one Of the largest manufacturers
of automobiles and motor trucks in the
world, has practically passed into the
hands Of J. P. Morgan & Co. of New
York, fiscal agents for the entente al
lies, local bankers admitted today. II
was stated in banking circles here to-
day that while the deal had not yet
been closed the final arrangements
might be concluded within a week A
new corporation with $100.000,00 cap
ital. it was said. would absorb the
White Company.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
WILL ORGANIZE HOUSE.

Democratic members of the ways and
means committee, 1T was announced to-
day, will meet here November 30 to
take up the organization of the new
House of Representatives The com
mittee will have its recommended tions
including the chairmanships of princi-
pal committees. ready when the demo-
cratic caucus meets December 4, two
days before the opening of Congress.
Representative Kitchin of North Caro-
lima, already chosen by the caucus for
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee, plans to come to Washington
several days before the meeting.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
FIVE MEN SHOT TO DEATH.
Two or Three Others Wounded ir
(Virginia's New Boom City.

HOPEWELL. Va, November l6.-Five
men were shot to death here yesterday
and two or three others wounded
Early in the morning Carl A. Pike OF
Greensboro. N. c., went insane and shot
his sleeping friend, Thomas z. Paschal
A negro highwayman. resisting arrest
was shot by a peace officer.
Negroes, closing out a crap game az
the Petersburg train neared Hopewell
Quarreled: three died.
There were several other knife and
pistol dimcuitles IN and near town
Two railroad men died Of Injuries re-.
ceivsd in accidents.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
MRS. M. A. BARKER A SUICIDE,
Kills Self by 1nhaling Gas in 9th
Street Home,

Mrs. Mary A. Barker. forty-seven
years old. committed suicide by inhal-
ing Illuminating gas in her home, 52s
9Th street southwest, yesterday after
noon. according to certificate issued
by Coroner Nevitt.
Mrs. Barker has been i'll for some
time, the coroner was told Yesterday
afternoon she entered front room Of
her home and locked the door. Her
husband forced an entrance later and
discovered the room filled with gas,
which was escaping from an open jet.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
Wife Made Sole Beneficiary

Roberta A. Patterson is named as sole
beneficiary Of the estate of her hus-
band, James Patterson, by his will
dated November 80, 1919. and offered
today for probate. She 10 also - act
az executrtx. Ef..a