davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
DEFECTIVE FLUE CAUSES
SMALL BLAZE IN BUILDING

The fire department answered an
alarm at few minutes after 700
o'clock Sunday evening, the blaze be-
ing in the Retreat" one of the build
ings of the Daytona Industrial School
for Negro Girls on West Second ave.
nue.. The fire was caused by defec-
tive fiue and was put out before the
fire truck reached the scene. But
little damage resulted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
EvACUATE
WITHOUT DISORDER

SALONIkA, Dec. 13.--The French troops have
evacuated Gevgeli and the British have withdrawn
from Doiran. The evacuation of the two Serbian
towns was accomplished without disorder, the Al
lied troops falling back across the Greek border
with an unbroken front. The Bulgarians are slow
ly following and are reported to be within five miles
of the frontier.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
GREEKS NOT TO GIVE BATTLE.

PARIS Dec. 13.-Gen. Dusmanis, the Greek
chief of staff, has ordered the Greek troops the
Serbian frontier to retire before the Bulgarians
without giving battle, states an Athens dispatch to
the Petit Parisan
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
EARTHQUAKE REGISTERED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The seismograph
has registered continuous earthquake shocks since
400 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. 1t is impossible to
tell the location owing to the continuous vibration.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
CALLED TO WINTHROP
MAINE. BY BUSINESS

Mrs. M. L. Stanley, president of the
Palmetto club, received a telegram
Sunday morning calling her to Win
throp, Maine, on business connected
with property interests at that place.
Mrs. Stanley left by the afternoon
train for Winthrop, but will remain
North only SO long as absolutely nee
essary and hopes to be back in Day
tona again the last of this week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LOSSES.

GENEVA, Dec. 13-SwisS experts estimate
the Teutonic-Bulgarian losses in the Serbian cam
paign at $40, 900 killed, wounded, sick and prs-
OneTS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
FOUNDERS STRIKE IN PITTSBURG.

PITTSBURG, Dec. f3.-Seventy foundrieS in
this district are tied up a result of strike. Four
teen hundred foundry workers want an eight-hour
day. Big war contracts are delayed by the strike
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
MUNITIONS MAY BEAR COST

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Kenyon
today Introduced measure to levy sufficient tax
on war munitions to pay for the entire preparedness
program.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
BuLCARs CAPTURE SERBIAN TOWNS.

BERLIN, Dec. 13.-Doiran and GievgeE have
been captured by the Bulgarians All the Allies
have been driven from Serbian Macedonia Two
British divisions were annihilated
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
NOTHING NEW in FRANCE.

PARIS, Dec. 13.-The official report contains
nothing of Importance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
U. s. USES NO SOFT
WORDS TO AUSTRIA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 43.-With the publca-
ton of the text of the note to Austria today official
circles became aware that the mailed fist instead of
soft words is being used by the United States in
dealing with Austria for the sinking of the Italian
steamer Ancona with a loss of American passen-
gers The diplomatic corps admits that its mem
berS are gravely concerned the outcome of the
note. If Vienna follows the temper of the Austrian
people the demands of the United States will be
rejected at once. This means the immediate break
of diplomatic relations. 1t is believed however,
that the effect of such breach would seriously af
feet the Teutons in the Balkans and for that reason
Austria must assume a conciliatory attitude.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
URKS GO DOWN WITH TRANSPORT

ATHENS, Dec f3.-Rome dispatches state
that more than 400 were drowned when the Turk
iSh transport, Reels PaSSa, was sunk by a French
submarine in the Sea of Marmora :
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13

Every day is summer in Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13

Do your Xmas. shopping in Daytona.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
LAWS OF THE LAST
LEGISLATURE OUT
Secretary of State Hall Re-
ceived First Volumes of
New Statutes Today
EARLIEST DELIVERY
so FAR AS IS KNOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July 23 Secretary
OF State George H. Hall at noon to-
day received the first installment of
the laws passed by the oath special
session and 95th regular session of
the Assembly of Delaware. The de-
livery of the laws at this time is the
earliest ever known, so far as can
be learned.
Secretary of State Hall was much
gratified not only with the good time
made by the printer, Charles l.. Story.
Of Wilmington. but of the work ac-
complished by the force Of his Of
fee, in the preparation of the COPY.
reading proofs, etc.
Secretary Hall had many hindrances
in the preparation of the index, which
he personally supervised. because of
other State duties. but succeeded in
getting it ready by the time the other
part of the book was completed. The
quota of Session Laws for the pro
thonotaries for public distribution
will be ready in few days.
The Legislature adjourned on March
Is, and Secretary Hall received his first
completed volumes of the new laws to-
day
Two years ago the Legislature ad-
iourned on April 8. and the then Secre-
tary Of State, Thomas w Miller. re-
ceived his first copies of the new laws
on July %
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
ALLEGE CAFE PROPRIETOR
CONDUCTED SPEAK EASY

Sergeant Of Detectives David War
die, accompanied by Detectives King
and Benson, raided the cafe, No. 221
West Eighth street. occupied by Um-
berto Marconi, shortly before noon to-
day on charge of selling intoxicat-
ing liquors without a license. Three
witnesses were taken into custody.
Following the removal of the men to
the police station, the detectives re-
turned to the cafe with the police pa
troll and a trunk and numerous liquids
we're confscated.
The trunk was found to contain
hundreds of corks for quart bottles,
bearing the words "Martell Cognac"
and an apparatus used in putting corks
in bottles. In addition there were a
dozen or more bottles in the trunk
bearing labels on which we're written
in ink, certain Italian words. II is
thought that the liquids in the bottles
we're chemicals and we're used in
manufacturing the drink alleged Ia
/ have been sold by Marconi
Chief of Police Black received word
Of the alleged speakeasy several DAYS
/ ago and the local detectives have been
watching the place ever since for
some evidence on which to arrest Mar
conf.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
awaits
MILITIA To END
LABOR RIOTING
continued from First Page.


guards began a repetition OF yester-
davis battles. Governor Fielder has
promised to hurl the troops into the
war zone at an hours notice.
There we're many guns among the
strikers today. The absence of guns
with which to return the fire of the
guards was a handicap keenly felt by
the strikers Yesterday and they util-
lied last night to get a supply from
New York. Jersey City and nearby
towns.
There was an exciting skirmish be-
tween the guards and strikers shortly
before dawn today One guard was re-
ported injured Nine of the strikers
we're hit so far as could be learned
Efforts to remove the barricades
placed across the Twenty-second
street line. which traverses the mid
die of the war zone. were futile
No violence had been reported up
TO II O'Clock. There we're very few
strikers on the streets at that hour.
This condition did not ease the minds
Of the officials any. On the contrary,
il served to worry them. officers
freely admitted that the apparent
calm seemed ominous to them. They
feared the strikers we're preparing
for some concerted action.
A public funeral will be held for
Paul Starenschek, one of the strike
victims, tomorrow morning The po-
lice are making extensive prepara-
tions to prevent any demonstration.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
CADETS NOMINATED FOR
U. S. military ACADEMY

Congressman Thomas W. Miller has
nominated the following young men
for the vacancy which will be open
at the United States Military Aca-
DENY from the Congressional district
of Delaware after next spring when
Cadet Charles r. Johnson. Jr.. from
Delaware, finishes his third year:
Thomas w. Eaton, Edge Moor. Del.
aware, principal
Harvey Simpson Hoffecker. New
ark, first alternate
William f. Brotton, Wilmington
second alterante.
Only one of these three will be ad-
mitted after they have passed the -e-
quired physical and mental examina
tion which will be held in March
1916. The successful one will enter
the Military Academy in June, 1916
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
IMPROVE PHOENIX HOUSE.

Members of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany are elated over the appearances
of their engine house. Twelfth and
King streets. which has been repaint-
ed and otherwise improved. The up
per floor was found to be sagging
some time ago and it was decided to
place an iron girder across the build
ing, resting on the walls, to carry the
weight of the upper floor This work
has been done and the interior of the
house has been repainted. the ceiling
of the firehouse heing done in yellow.
while tire walls are of lead color.
The improvements on the second floor
are noticeable, the meeting room and
bedrooms being repapered with ma
room colored paper The bathroom was
remodeled throughout The improve
ments cost several hundred dollars.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
OFF IN
CITY death RATE
Health Board Reports 693
Deaths in the Last
Six Months
INFANT MORTALITY
ALSO REDUCED

According to the records Of the
City Health Bureau for the past six
months. the citys death rate is de.
creasing. there having been but 69S
deaths during the period. Sc less than
the number reported for the cores
ponding period Of last year.
Including in the list were three
deaths from powder explosions and
four by automobile accidents. Last
year records showed no deaths from
these causes. The deaths from drown
ing here so far this year total three
while seven we're reported for the
corresponding period of 1914. Infant
mortality remains about the same.
The six months report shows the
following statistics
Total deaths. 693; of which 4 were
due TO typhoid; ? to scarlet fever: 8
10 whoOping cough; to diphtheria
63 10 cancer; 10 erysipelas; 6 to
septicemia to tetanus. so to tu-
berculosis TO rheumatism; 3 to
diabetes; ? to malarial fever; 5 to
meningitis; 45 to apoplexy IL to ar
terio-sclerosis; Q to myocarditis; to
endocarditis; 56 TO heart disease: to
bronchitis; 127 to pneumonia: 4 to
ulcer Of stomach: II TO diarrhoea: 4
TO appendicitis; 13 to acute gastritis
rs TO nephritis; % to premature birth /;
10 TO senility; 10 drowning; z 10
burns; z to skull fracture; 4 to auto
mobile accidents; to powder explo-
sions.
Compared with the report of the
corresponding period Of last year
those figures are:
Total deaths. 749: Of which 6
deaths were due TO typhoid fever
II to measles; to scarlet fever; is
to whooping cough; TO diphtheria
AZ TO cancer; 2 to erysipelas; 3 Ia
septicemia SO to tuberculosis; 9
to meningitis; 46 10 apoplexy; Ia
to arterio scerosis to myo-
carditis; 10 10 endocarditis; SO Ia
heart disease; 10 to bronchitis; II 10
pneumonia; 3 TO la grippe; 16 to diar-
rhoea; 6 to appendicitis; to gas
tritis; II TO nephritis; "a to prema-
ture BIRTH IA TO senility; TO drown
ing, TO burns; to gas asphyxia-
tion; 9 to suicide; 10 to skull frac-
ture.
The comparative figures Of infant
mortality, under one year, are: This
year, ia; last year, 11s.
Deaths by wards this year follows
First, 16; Second, 81; Third, 2s;
Fourth. 3S; Fifth. 81; Sixth, 43;
Seventh, 17S; Eighth, SO; Ninth, 76i
Tenth, 81 Eleventh. Al; Twelfth. 5S
City Physician V. M. Myers reports
as follows for the six months: Out
side calls, 1882; office calls. 1880
examinations for child labor. 727.
Non-residents who died In the loca
hospitals, having been brought her,
for treatment. numbered II.
The report Of contagious diseases
for the six months by wards, fol.
lows:
First. Is; Second. 3; Third. IA;
Fourth, 8; Fifth. II; Sixth. 6; Sew
enth. 81; Eighth, 49, Ninth. IS; Tenth
H. Eleventh, 1S; Twelfth. s.
During the period 361 inspections
we're made by health officers.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
late Beans. BUT DENIES
that He Stole MEAL

James Rodgers was held in $500
bail for the Court of General Sessions
by Judge Churchman today on the
charge of the larceny of a ten-cent
can of beans from a South Market
street store yesterday.
Theodore Pyle. young man. said
Rodgers came into the store yester-
day and said he had nothing to eat for
two days and asked him for a can OF
tomatoes. Pyle said he had no toma-
toes and that Rodgers then went be-
hind the counter and grabbed a can
of beans and then ordered the boy to
get him. a can opener Pyle said he
was afraid to refuse and gave Rod
gers the can opener
Rodgers opened the can and then
left. Pyle then gave the alarm and
Rodgers was arrested
Rodgers denied that he stole the
beans, saying they had been given to
him by the boy. Rodgers said he was
a coal miner and had worked in West
Virginia and was on his way to his
home in Wilkes-Barre.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
WORKHOUSE FACES BARRIER

Judge Churchman said in City Court
today that he had investigated the
case of Juan DeGonzales. barber,
who has a shop in City Point. Va, and
is charged with non-support Of his
wife and two children. and learned
that he had never properly supported
his family. The court stated that in
the absence of security he would have
to send DeGonzales to the workhouse
He said that il DeGonzales so desired
he could hear the testimony of wit
nesses that the State could produce
DeGOnzales said he wished to hear
their testimony and the case was con-
tinued until next Friday.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
LOCAL HORSES DISTANCFD.

Brooklyn Hal. Clement A Lippin-
colts trotter. was distanced in the
Tavern Stakes at Cleveland. Ohio.
Yesterday. The local horse was driven
by Ray Snedecker.
Beau Ashton. another local horse.
driven by Mr.. Snedecker also was
distanced in the 215 trot at the same
meet
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
CONTINUE ST. ann Church
FESTIVAL ON Lawn TONIGHT

In spite of the threatening weather
about 500 persons attended the lawn
fete that was held last night by mem
bers of st. AIMS R. c. Church on the
church lawn, corner Gilpin avenue
and Union street. All the booths were
gaily decorated while strings of cleo
trio lights made an effective lighting
arrangement A jitney furnished en-
ioyment to hundreds of persons. Dane
ing also was enjoyed.
A special musical program was fur.
nished by the church club orchestra
under the direction of Joseph F. Curren
Today there will be special sports for
the children for which prizes will be
awarded. a popularity contest is also
arousing much interest and there are a
number of contestants.
Tonight there will be a free vaude-
Vile show. Among the entertainers
will be O'Rourke, Mckinley and Bane.
we'll, at which one can procure
ice cold glasses of lemonade, proved
an attractive rendezvous for large
numbers Of persons. The chairmen
of the various committees are:
Jitney ride, John A. Lynch: games.
Oswald Murphy; field sports. Alfred
Dougherty; gypsy camp. Margaret
Briggs; hit the Niger" William J.
Lynch; lemon tree. Mrs. J. II. Coady;
candy booth. Mary Quillivan; delica-
lessen booth. Emma Forrest: cake
BOOTH Mrs. Sallie Mcmahon; lemon
ade well, Theresa A. Quillivan; ice
cream booth. w. Andrew Steptoe:
dancing, George Forrest; flower and
fruit hOOth Toanpo n'Corpor. 49,,
city booth, Anna McClafferty; goldfish
pond, Raymond Snyder; soft drink
booth. Joseph Kennedy; fancy booth,
Mrs. Michael Dougherty; fancy booth.
Edward Puntee; "trip to Atlantic
City" Edward Punte; advertising, v.
r. Mulligan; cashier. Jules Bize.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
NANT PRONOCRAPH
AAEWCASTLECOUNCIL
some Citizens Think Solons
Could Make interest
ing Records
TOWN WANTS LOTS
MADE SANITARY

pecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, July 23.-lt has been
lqgested that az the next meeting Of
be City Council photographic records of
be proceedings be taken and that a
pncert be given later In this way it Is
bought that members may be induced
} stop the course now being pursued
hd that personalities not be INDUCED in
hring meetings of the Council
The Presbyterian sunday school picnic
) Riverside Park yesterday afternoon
ias success The trips were made IN
ntomobiles.
There is a general demand every day
or board in private families The
otels and boarding houses are full and
ersons who come now have to go from
ouse to house in an effort TO get ac-
ommodations. As the steel plants and
be fibre and Bethlehem plants are put
nc on additional help daily the board
ig condition has become a serious one.
Victrolas, Records Bridgewater.s
3. + Fleming. chief clerk at the
ethlehem plant, has rented the James
ofris property. on Second street.
Two additional families moved here
esterday and q number Of others are
gpected here next week.
Contractor William Greenwalt has
ompleted the erection Of n new barn for
irs Rogers, on her farm between here
nd Wilmington.
The party Of fishermen had splendid
ick fishing yesterday at Ship John
light.
Company H. Organized Militia Of
'eeware, will leave here at 7.S0 tomor-
" morning for Camp Miller.
The concrete CUTTERS and curb along
eIaware street cast Of the Strand arc
eng laid This piece OF street will be
improved by the Bond Commission.
Contractors Burke and Bonham will
Sc Ugite as the binder preparation on
outh Ninth street,
Mrs Hugh T.. Duffy is anxious 10 find
owner for a pocketbook which she
oiInd a few days ago.
Contractors William H--Owens & Son
nfe commenced the carpenter work on
~ bungalow for John Hammers.
improvements TO the annex Of No.
capol have been completed The addi-
lob Of q concrete cellar to the building
ID be a great convenience. The hot air
nuaces which were in the cellar have
cen sold 20 local parties.
The attention OF the Board Of Health
as been called TO the weeds in all parts
+ the city Owners of lots will he
otifed 70 have the weeds cut
Only one Of the Baltimore boats has
NJ trouble when the wind is of The
hdre. The captain does not care e
tdp here, while the other captain say
tnakes no difference. II the cit,
fahts the docks dredged il will have h
for the work The offer was mad
n former Council by dredging com
any 70 dig out the docks if Council al
bved the dredges and tugs free wharf
qe but the offer was refused
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
ROsEDAIE vs.. smyERBROOK.

Rosedale. the colored champs. will
30 70 silverbrook TOMORROW and try
10 bring home the bacon. The champs
have been going good this season.
having won thirteen games and lost
pnly Eve Captain Stokes will use the
following lineup, Simms. Stokes.
Walker. Evans, Moore. Brown. Scott.
Roles. Gaines and Legar. Players are
requested 70 report al A Moore. No.
bll East Twelfth street. at 100
D'clock
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
WEDDING ANNOuNCEn.

The approaching marriage has
been announced OF Miss Madeline
MacLoud Kidd OF Chester. Pa, TO
Charles Clifford Reese. Of this city
Miss Kidd is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson Kidd. Of Chester
The young couple Will live in their
new home on Delaware avenue near
Greenhill. The marriage will take
place the last Of this month.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
ST. MICHAEL's SHUT OUT.

EASTON. Nd, July 2S-Easton
hut St Michaels out yesterday. 8
% 0. in one Of the best games seen
aere this season. Enright was in
great shape. allowing but twenty
seven men 10 face him, striking out
thirteen Of them and letting them
1ovr without a single hit. but one
man reached first base and he was
given IT on balls. His support was
perfect Binau was knocked out Of
The box In the FIRST inning.
ST Michael's 30 o 0 0 o o o 90
Easton -.....4 % ? o 0OO 0 Ks
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
HERES A TANGLE FOR GREEN.

In City Court today, Margaret
Rooney. of No. Ala East Fourth street,
was charged by her sister. Mrs. Ida
Massey, of No. $40 East Fifth street.
with breach Of the peace Mrs. Massey
said her sister had threatened her and
she wished her to keep away from her
home. The accused said that Mrs. Mas
sey had abused her and used improper
language. Judge Churchman continued
the case for a week and ordered Court
ofhcer Francis Green to make an in
vestigation.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
RIG TAX RECEIPTS.

According to James H. Morris, tax
collector in the Northern district. the
receipts of his Office up until noon to-
day showed an increase of over those
Of the corresponding period of last
year. The receipts yesterday were
$4,000. The collection in the South
ern district yesterday amounted to
SO 600.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
TALK SCHOOL CONSOLIDATTON.

Dr. Charles A. Wagner left today
for Cheswold to confer with the
school commissioners there regard
ing consolidation OF schools. The
Cheswold school is a substantial
building and there are three other
districts to be consolidated with it,
The idea is to have the three districts
bear the expense of the improvements
al Cheswold. As the fourth district.
near Cheswold. has a school which is
attended by Moors, that district will
not be consolidated.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
RUSSIAN Defense
HALT German dash
ON WARSAW
Commune from First Page.

dispatches today said they were
maintaining their position, despite
heavy attacks on all sides and were
blocking the transport of munitions
TO the Austrians fighting around
PLAYA.
The daring coup of this small body
of Bersaglieri IS one of the notable
exploits Of the heavy fighting now
proceeding around Goritz Though
the Italians must inevitably either
retire or face annihilation. every
hour they withstand the Austian at
tacks aids the Italians in their on
slaughts against the Austrian de-
fenses of Goritz.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
CAMPAIGN TO Room CIGARETTES

The r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany is making special effort in es-
tablishing its two famous cigarettes
the Reyno and Camel-by having a
crew place them with each dealer as
we'll as putting out some very attrac-
tive advertising matter. The Reyno
Is a domestic cigarette, 10 for FIVE
cents. each package containing a one
cent cash coupon. The Camel is a
Turkish and domestic blend. 20 for
10 cents. These can now be had at
all dealers.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
KEYsTONE vs.. TNDUsTRTAL.

Keystone A. c. will play the Ferris
industrial School at the school to-
morrow afternoon. The followirs
players are urged 10 report at 2
o'clock At Second and Poplar streets
Berry, Springer. Long. Dunn. L
Franklin. Jennings. Hayes. Lewis
Rogers, Sem. Fisher. Keystone woult
Ike 10 hear from any fast team in OF
out Of the city. Send challenges Z,
C. Franklin. No 420 East Secon,
street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
ALLIES DRIVE BACK TURKS.

BY The United Press
ATHENS, July 2S.-Under heavy
fire from the Allied warships. the
Anglo-French troops have driven the
Turks from several armored trenches
near the Slopes of Achi Baba. My
tiiene dispatches today said the
Turks suffered heavy losses.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
CAMBRIDGE LANDS THE BACON.

CAMBRIDGE. Md. July 2s.-Cam-
prldge defeated Salisbury here yester-
cay afternoon, 10 / The teams
went to the ninth inning with the
score a tie. Kane walked and went 10
third on Zacharias' bunt and scored
On a passed ball. Coffin pitched for
Cambridge. ''i
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
TIE KAUFFNHss or BENNY.

Benny Kauff Is more to be pitier
than censured. The praise heaped OF
him during the last year went 10 his
head and caused him 10 become affiict-
I'd with one Of the most exaggerated
Eases Of ego in baseball history. Ben
ny may recover. and may not But il
ne does he has lost for all time the
high esteem in which the fans once
held him.