davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
..WAR ORDERS MAY BE STOPPED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Speaker Clark to-
day introduced a resolution providing for a non
partisan tariff commission. The resolution in
PRODUCED at the request of the Hardware Manufac-
turerS' association.
Senator Hitchcock introduced a bill abolishing
trade in 'war orders" and eliminating private con-
Gems from manufacturing munitions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

]. II. Truesdell, of New York, who
is spending the winter in this city.
has just returned from a pleasant
cruise to Rockledge and other points
south in the runabout speed boat he
recently purchased from the Thos. Fl.
White estate. Mr.. Truesdell has as
his guest at the Hamilton hotel w.
T. Pitt, of Rockledge, whom he Wis
tied at that place, and who accom-.
panied him to Daytona on his return
and will be here for a week or longer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

cially for the scenes in which they
appear. Accompanying them came a
troupe of professional Spanish torea-
doris, who were forced TO leave Mexi-
co on account of the revolution.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

Hon. E. Noble Calhoun, of st. Au-
gustine, who delivered the eulogy at
the Elks' memorial service Sunday
evening. was a guest of Schmidt's no
tel while here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

s. r. Burton. a well-known regular
winter visitor and season guest at the
Ivy Lane Inn. arrived Sunday from
Cincinnati. Ohio. and is at that hotel
as usual
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

A pleasant automobile party tour
ing from Atlanta, Ga, to Miami, in
cludes Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Winn and
guest, Mrs j. ~ Wood While here
they are guests at the Howard hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
800 BULGARIANS EXECUTED

LONDON, Dec. 7.-Three hundred Bulgarian
troops who mutined when ordered to Gallipoli to
fight with the Turks, have been executed, accord
ing to Central News dispatch
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

Mr. and Mrs. j. X. Plummer and
baby and maid arrived Monday from
Holton, Maine, and are located for
the season in the Louis Adler resi-
dence at the corner of Magnolia and
Palmetto avenues. rented recently bv
Mr.. Plummer through the agency of
n. Y. Boris.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
GREEKS TO CONFER WITH ALLIES

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Greek military COM
mission left Athens today for Salonika to discuss
the Balkan situation with representatives of the
Allies. 1t is beevedthe Greek representatives will
refuse the demand for Rehabilitation and with
draw all Greek troops from Macedonia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

The bulls used in the bull fight
scenes in Carmen" the photodra
matte version of the famous opera in
which Geraldine Farrar is to appear
at the New Daytona theatre tonight,
were imported from the famous Ma
dero ranch in northern Mexico espe-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

Preparations are being made at s..
Mary's guild hall for the holding to-
morrow afternoon of the annual
Christmas sale of that church organ
ization.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

Daytona Beach is the most marvel
GUS beach in the world.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

Well Fixed
a wealthy actor must Be -
star
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
WHERE SARACINA'S BAND PLAYS

Commodore Burgoyne announces that Sara
cinas band will play at the kiosk from 20 to 80
O'Clock Wednesday forenoon and from $50 to 4 in
the afternoon. There will not be evening con-
cert at the kiosk.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

Daytona's waterfront is of incompar-
able beauty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
German

BERLIN, March 10 tby wireless)-
The German War Office to-day gave
out this report:
The baths at Westende were
shellcd yesterday, without effect, by
two gunboats OF the enemy
The German attack OH the
height south Of Ypres occupied by
British troops is making good
progress.
Partial attacks by French troops
north Of lie Mesnil, in the Cham
payne district. have been rcpulscd
The enemy sustained heavy losses
I'm the Vosges tho fighting con-
tinues at several places.
The number of Russian prisoners
from engagements to the north of
the Augustowo forest has been in
creased to $500 Strong Russian at
tacks to- the north and TO the north
east of Przasnysz resulted In fail
urc, and the enemys losses were
heavy. South of the Vistuia there
has been no change"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
SAYS HE VOTED FIVE TIMES
IN TERRE HAUTE ELECTION
One OF Indicted Men Declares DEPUTY
Sheriff Gave Him 81 Each Time lie
CnSt His BnllOt.

lND1ANAroLIS IND. March l5.-
More than 200 negroes were registered
for last falls election in one Terre
Haute precinct, where only twenty
were entitled to vote. declared Charles
Miller. testifying to-day in the trial OF
Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts and other of
hciais of Tcrre Haute on election fraud
charges. Miller was a registration Of
fetal.
John Daley, one OF those indicted in
the case. who pleaded guilty. testified
that he had voted five times on cleo
ton day. He voted twice in one pre-
cinct. he said, receiving the names he
used each time from Peter Fcilcr. a
deputy sheriff. He also said Feiler
gave him 81 each time he voted there
zen Murray. negro saloonkeeper.
was asked by the district attorney if
John Nugcnt. assistant chief of police
until he pleaded guilty, had asked him
Tor money to fight the election contest
hled against Judge Ell H. Redmond.
Congressman y. q. Stanley, for the de-
Tense. objected. but Judge Anderson
permitted the witness to answer the
question
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
Austrian

VIENNA, March Ii (via Amster-
dam to London. 80 u. M).-The
following official communication was
issued Tonight:
"1n the Western Carpathians sun
day was calm.
North of the Uszok Pass there
was lighting of a furious character.
Strong Russian forces made an at
tack there yesterday, and advanced
to near our positions, where for
time they maintained themselves.
Our troops during the afternoon
made "a counterattack, throwing
back the enemy on the entire front
and capturing four officers and 500
men.
ION our positions on both sides
Of the Opir Valley. the enemy, re-
enforced. repeatedly tried to gain
the heights. but failed. with heavy
losses. An especially heavy attack
collapsed Sunday, and, in view OF
the losses. these offcnsives probably
will not be repeated. A thousand
prisoners were taken in this battle.
South of the Dnicster our coun-
terattacks gained ground, the Rus
slams being pushed back from sew
eral front sectors
I'm Poland and West Galicia there
have been only artillery duels"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
ROCKEFELLER IMPRESSED
WITH SYMPATHY OF PEOPLE
Friends Very Lovely, but Nothing An
penlH So Much nv Kindness Of
Friendly Strangers.

TARRYToWN. N. Y. March IS
The body Of Mrs. John u. Rockefeller
was taken from Pocantico Hills TODAY
and placed In tho mausoleum of John
ID. Archbold In sleepy Hollow Gene
terry. There it Will remain until its
permanent resting place is decided on.
After the services. Mr.. Rockefeiler
ST.. spoke feelingly upon the treatment
accorded him while on his way North
from Florida. He said
Every one has been so beautiful to
ns during these last few days. While
coming North on tho train from Flor,-
ia, we were all SO impressed with the
human sympathy OF people OF both low
and high degree. Stationmas ters, rail
ROAD brakemen. strangers and others
at the station where we stopped came
up and talked to us In n most affec-
Tomato. sympathetic way. Our friends
have been very lovely in their acts OF
thoughtfulneas. but nothing has ap-
pealed to us more deeply than the
many evidences OF kindness on the
part OF friendly strangers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
Russian

PETROGRAD. March 10 (via Lon
don, 1850 u. M.).-Thc Russian War
Office to-day issued the following
statement:
ION tho whole front in the region
Of Przasnysz. from the Nlawa Rail-
way to tho Orzyc River. and on the
left bank OF the latter river. we
progressed. lighting all the way.
German counterattacks everywhere
have been repulsed.
The guns of the Ossowetz fort
ress have put out of action several
German siege batteries of heavy
caliber which had been installed
within range OF the fortress.
"On the left bank OF the Vistula
River there has been no lighting.
an the Carpathian Mountains,
generally speaking. there have been
10 changes.
Austrian attacks in the direc-
ton of Balisrod and German attacks
on hill No. ??2. near Koziowl1a.
have been repulsed.
I'm East Galicia our troops threw
the enemy back in the region to
the north Of Obertyn
There has been an artillery duel
at Przcmysl"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
DECISION IN THAW CASE
May BE ANNOUNCED TO-DAY
Judge Hears Arguments on Motion ia
Return Him To New
Hampshire.

NEW YORK. March l5-Decision
upon Il motion to return Harry Kendall
Thaw to New Hampshire. whence he
was extradited to stand trial on a
charge OF conspiracy to escape from
Nialteawan was reserved to-day by
Justice Page In the criminal branch OF
'he supreme Court, after arguments
had been presented. Pending the de-
rision. which probably will be handed
down tomorrow, Thaw was locked up
In the Tombs.
Attorneys for Thaw presented areu
ments and briefs intended to sustain
their contention that Thaw, having been
round not guilty OF the charge against
him, should be returned to the State
from which he was cXtradited.
Deputy Attorney General Kennedy
argued That the commitment upon
winch Thaw was first sent to Mattca-
wan was still valid. and Thaw. being
within this jurisdiction. regardless or
now he happened TO be, should be re-
turned TO the insane hospital forthwith
lie asked that Thaw be placed In the
hospital until some decision was made
upon the motion, or until Thaw should
DC released by due process of the law
deputy Attorney General Cook. who
mas bcen assisting in the prosecution.
To-Day received a letter, bearing a Bos-
Ton postmark. threatening his life in the
event Thaw failed to gain his freedom.
similar warning was received re-
Gently by Kennedy
1t was learned tonight that after
ihaw had been returned to the Tombs.
ms counsel made ready IL writ Of I'm beas
corpus Tor the signature of Supreme
court justice. Under the writ. counsel
ADMITTED. the question of Thaw's sanity
frobabiy will be argued. provided Jus
ice rage tomorrow directs that Thaw
be returned TO Matteawan
Late Tonight report that the writ
nad been signed could not be verified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16

threatens them from without. what
ever happens within their borders.
which Is calculated to arouse the hostile
sentiment OF the whole VOID.
Nothing will stir that sentiment
more promptly or more hotly. or create
greater danger for Mexico. than any
even temporary-disregard for lives.
the safety or tho rights OF the citizens
Of other countries resident within Its
territory or any apparent contempt for
the rights and safety OF those who
represent religion.
ANY attempt to justify or explain
these things Will not eradicate this
sentiment or lessen the danger that
Will arise from them.
To warn you concerning such mat
ters is an act of friendship. not of
hostility, and We cannot make the
meaning too earnest. To speak less
plainly or with less earnestncss would
be to conceal from you a terrible risk
which no lover OF Mexico should care
to run"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
MILLER REsENTs INVASION
OF LIBERTY OF PRESS
Congress Committee In Ship
Bill Lobby Probe.
UTTERs VIGOROUS PROTEST
Declares Newspapers Each Day APP
pear Before Grand Inquisition, and
That Readers Would BE First to
Discover Improper Influence.

WASHINGTON. March 15-A vigor-
Gus protest against what no termed an
invasion OF the liberty OF the press was
voiced to-day by Charles r. Miller. edl-
; tori chief OF the New York Times, be-
foro the Senate Ship-Purchase Bill
Lobby Inquiry Committee
summoned as witness, Mr.. Miller
had been questioned In detail by Sena-
tor Walsh. chairman of tho committee,
! concerning editorials and news articles
appearing in the Times relating to the
ship-purchase bin, trust prosecutions,
the European war and compensation to
railroads for carrying mail He declared
the news columns OF his paper never
were Influenced by its editorial policies.
and that no outside Influences could
make themselves felt In the paper.
Mr.. Miller resented any insinuation
that there was any effort to pervcrt or
suppress the news" In the Times. and.
as lie concluded his statement. pro-
tested against the committees pro-
ccdure.
II feel" he said. that inquisitoriul
proceedings OF this Kind would have a
very marked tendency. II continued and
adopted AS policy, to reduce the press
OF the United states to the level OF the
press in some OF the central European
capital, the press that has been known
ms the reptile press. that crawls on Its
belly every day to the Foreign Office
ind to the government officials and
ministers TO know what II may say or
shall not say: to receive Its orders.
For that reason. cannot help feeling
that n proceeding OF this kind. and
such questions and minute inquiries.
and Will not say insnuations, but in
timatlons, as you have in the accom-
plishment or your function felt to be
necessary. constitute an invasion Of the
liberty of the press"
Senator Walsh replied that the com :
mittec felt at liberty TO prosecute Its
inquiries when addressed to the head
OF a great and powerful newspaper In
exactly the same way that 1t would
against the humblest individual.
MIR. Miller closed with a comment
that the newspapers appeared before a
grand inquisition every day. we
feel" he said, that II we were i'm
properly influenced by anybody outside
OF the Office there Is none 40 quick to
discover that as the readers Of the
paper Your committee would be lief;
far behind IN that race. and we should
suffer the greatest punishment that
possibly could be Inflicted upon us,
namely. the loss OF all standing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
LARGE RICHMOND DELEGATION
TO WITNESS LAUNCHINt

More than 1000 Richmonders will
probably Witness the launching OF thu
largest warship ever constructed. tho
United States battleship Pennsylvania.
at o'clock this morning.
The special train carrying the Perm
sylvanla delegation. including Cover
nor Brumbaugh and few members of
his staff. bound for Newport News. viii
arrive here at an early hour this morn
ing. probably about 6 o'clock. The spc-
cinl will be shifted to the tracks OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio or It's arrival
here. and a special car In which Gov
crnor Stuart and members OF his STAFF,
together with Lieutenant Governor
Ellyson. Speaker Cox, of the House OF
Delegates. and about dozen members
of the General Assembly. will make the
journey TO the Shipbuilding City. will
be attached to the Pennsylvania train.
Governor Stuart and his party will
be the guests OF Governor Brumbaugh
and party during the day. Following
tho launching ceremonies at the ship
yard, the two Governors, the members
or their STATS and other guests OF
prominence from several States will be
entertained at a luncheon to be given
by the officers Of the United States
! Navy at the Hotel Chamberlin OLD
Point Comfort. At the head OF tho
contingent representing the navy L.,
! Secretary Joscphus Daniels. Among
the guests will be two former Coz
crnors OF the Keystone State, x-Gov-
ernors Pepnypackcr and Stewart
The Pennsylvania special Will icave
Richmond for Newport News at I
o'clock this morning, going through,
without stop. and arriving In the
shipyard about Sac o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16

tlcship Pennsylvania at the NcwpoH
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Conf
panys plant. with the secretary anl
Mrs. Daniels were Senator claud
Swanson and Mrs Swanson. formc
Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer AM
Mrs. Palmer. John j.. Dwycr. editor o
the Philadelphia Record. and Mrs
Dwyer: Mrs. Hall, president and Mis-
Edith Benham, secretary. Of the So
clety OF Sponsors: Miss Belle Worth
Bagley, sister OF Mrs. Daniels: Com
mnnder and Mrs. Berry, OF the May
flower. and Commander d. w. Wurtz
baugh, acting aide to the secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
WHAT WEARING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
French

PARIS. March 10 (via London) -
To-day's War Office communication
follows:
The Belgian army continued to
progress in tho bend Of the Yscr
and south OF Dixmude. The British
troops were very violently attacked
yesterday evening mt st. Eloi, south
OF Yprcs. and were first pushed back
slightly. but they counterattacked
and regained part of the ground
lost. The fighting continues. In
the region OF Neuve Chupellc there
is no change.
In the ArEome the enemy at
tempted late yesterday a third and
very violent countcrattack to retake
trenches won by us between Four
de-Paris and Bollanti. AS was the
case with previous attacks, this as
sault was repulsed"
The following official communica-
ton was issued by the French War
Office tonight:
The day has been marked by nu-
mcrous actions favorable for us.
In the region OF Lomba ertzyde
our artillery effectively bombarded
the cnemy's works. The Germans
attempted to recapture a small fort
which we took from them during
the night OF March 11-12. They
were repulsed. leaving about nifty
dead on the ground. Our losses
were insignificant
south of Yprcs the British army.
which Il German attack yesterday
had compelled to fall back beyond
st. Eloi. rccaptured that village and
almost all OF the neighboring
trenches. in spite of several counter
attacks.
- North of Arras q brilliant In
fantry attack enabled us to capture
by single effort three lines of
trenches on the spur of Notrc Dame
de l.orettc, and to reach the edge
Of tho plateau. We captured 100
prisoners, including several officers
and noncommissioncd officers. de-
stroyed two machine guns and blew
up an ammunition store.
Farther to the south in the re-
gion of Icurie and Roclincourt. near
the road from Lille. we blew up
several German trenches and pre-
vented the enemy from reconstruct
ing them.
I'm the region Of Albert. near
Carney. the Germans exploded n
mine beneath one of our trenches
and occupied the excavation. We
drove them from it. They once
moro installed themselves. but
fresh counterattack enabled us to
recover the position. We have held
our ground there ever since, and
have succeeded in putting in order
al Of aIt
cations.
lin the Valley OF the Aisne. near
Nassens. northwest OF Nouvron, two
German companies caught by our
fire suffered heavy losses.
'In Champagne we made fresh
progress.
In the Argonnc region there has
been great activity since yesterday
Between Four de Paris and b.
lante the enemy attempted two
countcrattacks, which failed, like
three others previously made.
AT Vauquois our infantry de-
livcred an attack, which made 1t
master of the western part of the
village. We took numerous prison
crs.
AT 'Bois lie Pretre, northwest Of
i'oht-a- Mousson, the Germans blew
up four OF orr advance trenches,
which We're completely destroyed
They gained a footing there after
the explosion. but we recaptured the
first two trenches and half of the
third.
between Bots lie Prctre and Pont-
a-Mousson. at Dieupt height, the
enemy made an attack, which was
rcpulsed."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
MINE DISASTERS IN 1914
More Than 1000 Lives Lost In Pcnnsyi-
vanin During Yeur.

HARRISBURG. PA. March 15.-More
than 1000 lives were lost In Pennsyl-
rania mine accidents In 1914, according
TO statistics made public to-day by the
State Department OF Mines There
were 500 men and boys killed In the
anthracite mines, reduction OF
twenty-four as compared with 1913, and
Alb lost their lives in the hituminous
coal fields. a decrease Of 1913 compared
with the previous year.
The total production for coal in the
state vas 237,25l,S35 tons Anthracite
decreased 25e,s59. compared with 1913
and bituminous decreased c7,OSl.l2e
tons.
The number of persons employed in
and about the mines last year was
376,S3l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
DANIELS AND HIS PARTY
LEAVE FOR NEWPORT NEWS

WASHINGTON, ID, c.. March l5.--Scc-
rotary OF the Navy Josephus Daniels
and party of invited guests left
Washington tonight aboard the Pres!-
dents yacht Mayilower to be present
tomorrow at the launching of the bat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
SHIPS TORPEDO. PROOF
Tentative PLANS for New Dreadnoughts
Provide for Greater Snfety.

WASHINGTON. March l5-Tentative
plans FOR the two great Dreadnoughts
recently authorized by Congress, pro
VIDE FOR construction of section tier
OF compartments inside tho hulls to
Keep out torDedoes 1t is said a tor
pedo discharged from submarine,
even II 1T penetrated the side OF n ship
SO built. would explode in tho outer
compartment, and would not sink the
vessel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
LIBEL ACTION FILED
FOR LOSS OF VESSEL

NORFOLK VA, March l5.-Tn the
United States District Court to-day.
Roland t. CULLEN. master of tho
schooner William j. CULLEN, nled "a
libel against tho Norwegian steamer
LAZY. alleging damages at s43oss The
CULLEN was sunk In n collision with
the LAZY off Hatterns lightsh!p on Sat
urday morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
GREEK STEAMER RELEASED
Was Held when PnssenKer Was
Thought to Have Anlntfc ChnIern

NEW YORK. March 16-The Greek
steamer 1oannina, from Piraeus,
Greece. which was held at quarantine
early to-day because Il was thought
n storage passenger, who was III.
showed symptoms Of Asintic cholera
was released late to-day, and proceeded
TO her pier. meteorological exam
nation OF the patient disclosed no
cholera organisms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
PRESIDENTS REPLY
TO CARRANZA'S NOTE

President Wilson's reply to General
! CarranZa's note OF March s. which was
in response TO the urgent representa-
tons Of the United States for better
treatment OF foreigners in Mexico, was
as follows:
Il thank You for your message OF
the Sth OF March, for the reinsurance
IT conveys, and for your kind personal
words. beg that YOU will understand
that IL our messages occasionally arc
couched In terms of strong emphasis,
1t is only because they contain some
matters which touch the very safety
OF Mexico Itself. and tho whole possl-
bic course OF Its future history.
we seek always to act az friends
OF tho Mexican people, and, as their
friends. IL Is our duty to speak very
plainly about the grave danger which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
READY FOR GLIDE
INTO JAMES RIVER
CONTINUED from First Page

not r single LOAF OF bread could be
found in any store or bakeshop in the
city.
Anticipating the thronE. hotels,
boarding houses and restaurants have
made preparations 10 care for the
hungry thousands. and the possibility
OF another bread famine is considered
remote.