davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
DISCRIMINATION"
Written Especially for the Daily News 81
III By DR. CHARLES FREDERIC GOSS III
Ill Author exemption o Corson" iii
Author Redemption Of David Corson'

bier of the scoundrel, who has robbed
the widow and the orphan, as upon
that of the hero of unselfish service
of the community, Of which he is a
part.
It makes but little difference
whether we knew Whiskers, nor what
kind of a fellow he was we are just
as sorry that he is dead and wish as
earnestly that his friends would lay
our tributes on his grave.
Nothing is more ominous, in the life
of community or nation, than the
decay Of the critical faculty. Let the
people begin to applaud conduct,
character and achievement for purely
sentimental reasons and a fatal de,
cline of morals will Immediately set
in 1t is absolutely necessary for us
to weep, to mourn, to laugh, to ap'
plaud with discrimination.
In every realm of life! in business,
Itll6ioup at, ocSACtyb poitASo Z
needs must have the critic. Not
everything in the world is good. Nc
every dead man is worthy Of being
wept over. There are many collins
that ought to go to the grave without
so much as bud, to say nothing of
flowers and wreaths.
Not until all classes Of us are edu-
Gated to the point where we can tell
good pictures from bad ones, in our
nickleodeons; good books from bad
ones, in our public Libraries; and
good men and women from bad ones,
in every walk of life.
Discrimination is the very essence
of all true sympathy and apprecia-
ton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

For Rates, Pullman Reservation
A. W. FRiTOT, Div. Pass. ACT
13s WEST BAY STREET
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
Dixie FLYER"

p. m. jacksonville m - ,,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL
NO. So.
train De Luxe. All steel train of Pull
man. Drawing Room, State Room. Sleep
ing, Dining and Library Observation
cars, heated by steam. equipped with high
speed brakes. and is brilliantly lighted
throughout by electricity.
To and From Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

They were telling stories at the din
ner table, the first of them being this
A. wag was passing milk station
over the door of which was the sign
MILK.
FAMILIES FURNISHED.
He entered and astonished the pro
prietor by saying, "Tll take wife and
two children!"
The circumstance reminded some
one else of the fact ca that a senti
mental fellow catching sight Of sign
above a barber shop
WHISPERS DYED HERE.
went round the corner to florists
and bought bunch of roses. Bring
ing them back, he handed them in al
the door with the following explana
tion of his extraordinary behavior:
81 didn't know Mr.. Whiskers, but
am sorry he is dead and wish that
you would put these flowers on his
coffin
Good example of the kind of dis.
elimination that prevails in modern
life" the Cynic muttered, under this
breath.
Undoubtedly there is a frightful
prevalence of maudlin sympathy. Our
tributes to the dead are anything but
critical, oftimes. The vast develop
ment of Christian consideration for
human frailty has led to an exagger.
ated tenderness. Hysterical women
are almost as likely to carry fruit and
flowers to a murderer in his cell, as
to the victim Of some colossal in
justice. The weepy crowd will lay its
floral wreaths as lavishly upon the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LIMITED"

p m Jacksonville a
in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
"MONTGOMERY ROUTE"

p. m Jacksonville 500 m.
connecting at Montgomery for New Orleans and the West
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
Limit Of lazjness.

The --latest man in the world has
been discovered In this town. He
stood on Bay street yesterday and
held a match out In his hand until
street car brushed by and struck 1t
Tor him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
5...Daily Trains TO the West...5
DIXIE LIMITED"

Leave 9:35 Jacksonville 1880 m arrive
Observation Library
between Jacksonville
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
"SEMINOLE LIMITED"

Leave m m
meals ~ irinp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
Only Outaide Clean.

There are some frenzied financiers
who appear to think that taking two
baths day and DOMINIC fresh linen
ought to excuse them for being
thieves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
SOCIALIST SEES GAIN
IN AMERICAS DEFEAT
Walling. Predicting War With
Darker Races. Counts on
Victory by Japan.

william English wall,ng. socialist
writer and speaker. after having ex-
hausted the subject OF the present Eur,-
pean war las, night at Cooper Union.
declared that the next war no doubt
would be the result OF the American and
British attitude toward the darker races.
In case of a war with Japan we
should have TO fight her on her own
ground" he said. The defeat OF Amer
lea would be certain. And In case Amer
lea WAS the aggressor in such a war
our defea, would greatly advance the
development Of the world as a whole
Mr., "aiiing was addressing the
Peoples Institute on "Nationalism and
lnternational!sm.'
Mr. Wall,ng declared thai the British
exploitation OF the backward races and
the American exploitation of Mexico
were more like picking pockets than
highway robbery. Compared with our
attitude TO the colored races" he con
tinued. German frlghtfulness and
'kultur' and hatred are civilized. Our
attitude is not only criminal. but II IS
insane. Mexico and other countries will
be armed in the future by Germany and
Japan and possibly by Russia. There is
sight chance then that we sha he wise
enough TO see that no amour, of pre-
paredness' will enable VI 10 keep the
colored races down"
Mr.. Walling sees IN Germany thu
emancipator of the backward darker
races. In case OF a war with such an
issue. he says. America will ind itself
arrayed gains the rest OF the world
with only possibly England as an ally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
SIBERIA BECOMES HAVEN
FOR RUSSIAN
Cars Government, Trying to Find Homes for $4,000,
900 Driven From Western War Zone, Sends Many
to East-Settlement May Solve Jewish Problem.

try Of agricultural and trade enterprise,
while western Russia, especially Poland.
was In some sections overcrowded and
overexploited.
Even before the war the Russian Gov
m had been making every effort
to encourage settlement in Siberia. Many
who have gone there have returned with
glowing accounts Of It's bright prospects,
adding their regret that $50 fair a land
should have Its name blackened by hav-
ing been long advertised as the home
Of convict encampments."
The Jews especially. It Is said. will
welcome an opportunity to settle in
Siberia n In other regions far from
Poland. where they chafed under tho
restrictions Of tho pale. II Ii ever said
that Jewish ente rprise will give spirit
and composition to the commercial life
OF the Far Eastern country.
Let the Jew go TO Siberia" say Rus
han students Of the Jewish problem.
The presence OF educated political con-
victs In Siberia has raised the intel
lectual tone above that OF western Rus
sia there settlers will be able to COM
pete with him"
Thousands Of the dispossoesed peas
ants, however. have already become &C
customed to accept Government charity
ana workers among them complain that
they cannot be persuaded to 20 to work.
Many OF them own land for which they
demand payment before they can be
persuaded to settle elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
CONSUMPTION WINS
SEAT FOR LABORITE
Kerr Hardie's Successor Comes
Out in Favor Of COmpul-
sorry Service.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tpr sr~.

LONDON. Nov. 26.-ln the election in
the Merthyr-Tydyil constituency to-day
to choose n successor TO the late James
Keir Hardie. leader OF the Independent
Labor party. stanton, the unofficial labor
candidate, received l0.2SG votes against
$3.50 cast for Winstone. the official
Labor candidate.
Although both candidates are opposed
10 a premature peace and insist that the
war be fought 10 a finish. stanton took
Il vigorous attitude on behalf OF con-
scription. CA this subject he said
III the Government tells the country
there mus, be conscription I shall vote
for II and vote TO double the conscrlp-
ton. II necessary"
stanton also denounced the Laborites
Ramsay. Macdonald. Philip Snowden
and others Of the Ke.r Hardie type and
told the electors that he Appealed to
them against men who say behind closed
doors what they dare not say In public.
who are deceived by the hateful praise
OF the German press and who, having
FIRST refused To help voluntary recruit
ing. intend to make every possible diifi-
Guilty should any form OF universal mill
taIy service become necessary"
lie also declared that there was a
pro-German section in south Wales. in
%sinuating that the rumor OF German
bribery was true.
Wiustone, whose son Is in the army.
avowed his determination to supper the
war To the end, but declared himself
absolutely opposed to compulsory SER
vice,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
FIGHT BITTERLY FOR
ISONZ0 STRONGHOLD
Austrians Reoccupy Slope Of
Monte San Michele, but
Are Driven Off.
SHELLS BATTER GORITZ
Special Gable DesposcA 10 TrE SUI.

ROME, Nov. 26.-The Austrians de-
Tending Gorltz against the Italian at
lacks from the south made "a violent Of.
fort yesterday 10 regain the ground lost
between Peteano and Boschini. on the
northern slope OF Monte San Michele,
Attacking suddenly. they drove the
Italians from tho newly gained ground.
but before they were able to consolidate
their positions the Itulians counter at
tackled n regsined the slope. holding
1t against further attack.
On he heights northwest OF the city
the Austrians attacked repeatedly. but
were driven of and the Italians ex-
tended, their gains.
Cnofhc!al dispatches from the Carso
front say that the Austrians are aban-
doning the outer Notifications OF Goritz.
shifting the guns from these TO the inner
circle OF forts TO the north and north
east OF the city. The Austrian heavy
gun nre 10 gradually diminishing. ac-
cordins 60 these dispatches, under the
IRE OF the Italian artillery on the hills
Ia the west and northwest of the city.
Shells from the long range guns OF both
sides are passing over the city. which
Is reported to be suffering some dam
age.
The oficial statement issued tonight
Is As follows:
On the night OF November "a. after
a tense artillery hre, the enemy at
tackled our mountain positions north
west Of the Bezzecca Basin and were
repulsed.
Fighting continued yesterday on the
heights northwest Of Goritz. The
enemy made repeated counter attacks.
which We're repuleed. Tn actions did
not prevent our troops from CONSOLE
dating their lines and extending the
positions which they had won.
On the Carso plateau the fighting in
creased on the northern slope of Monte
San Michele between Peteano and Bos-
chini. BY u sudden attack the enemy
occupied the slope. but wac driven
back n the position remains In our
hands. We took forty prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
BRITISH POUND BARRIERS
shells weaken Trenche'
Two Attacks Repulsed.

Special cable Despatch 10 The SrS.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-The following re-
port from Field Marshal Sir John
French WAS made public by the Official
press bureau to-day:
Our artillery has successfully bonn
barded many portions OF the enemy'
trenches during the past four days.
destroying wire entanglements and
making breaches in the parapets. To
these bombardments the enemy made
little reply. The hostile artillery has
been active to the north OF Albert.
north OF Loos. north Of Ploeghteert
and east OF ypres.
ON the evening OF November % the
enemy made "A heavy attack with
south OF the Bethune-La Bassee road.
The attack was repulsed.
Mining has been constant on both
sides for the last few days. on No
vember 20 we exploded IA mine to the
north of the Bethune-La Bassee road
and occupied the crater. On Novem-
her "a the enemy exploded "A mine
south OF Cuinchy, causing damage to
our trenches. A hostile attack with
bombs against the crater was re-
pulsed. ON November % tho enemy
exploded mines near Carney and
Givenchy,
On November 23 our aeroplanes
successfully bombarded the German
encampment at Achiet-le Grand.
northeast OF Albert, The enemy re
plied with "a single aeroplane. which
dropped six bombs ear Bray without
causing damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
THEORIES ON JAPANESE BABY.
Woman Adopts Child ia Prove En-
>ironment stronger Than Hercdity,

PHILAprirHIA. Nov, 26-Mrs. William
Baeder Adamson Of Nillanova. wife of
"A glue manufacturer of this city. has
adopted a Japanese baby 10 prove the
theory that environment is stronger
than heredity. h little girls name
is Full. which means "wistaria bios
som" IN English. She was born on the
Adanson estate. The child's father and
mother formerly lived at the same place.
but now have n farm in New Jersey.
Il have no children Of my own" said
Mrs, Adanson to-day, land IL was the
lov. of children M my belief tina en-
vironmeut is ronge than heredity that
led me to take charge Of the child with
the consent Of It's parents. have taken
no steps toward legal adoption yet. but ]
plan To keep and educate the child un;il
she reaches the age of II. She doesn't
know that she Is Japanese and will not
know II until she is old enough TO recos-
nize the different racial characteristics.
when she mas been thoroughly Amer
icanized ! shall then let her choose be-
tween Japan and America, and l thina
my theory Will bc borne out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
SEE N OF CRISIS.
Greek Reply Di.poses Of Dimculty,
London Hears.

Special Cable Despatch to THE srS.
LONDON. Nov. 27.-The Athens corre-
spondent OF the Daily Nal. telegraphing
under date OF November IS. says:
"The Greek reply to the note of the
Entente Powers appears practically the
close Of diplomatic action. 1t Is now
announced that should the necessity
arise for the settlement Of details con-
corning the s~ojourn and movements OF
the Allies on Greek territory these will
lie entrusted to the Greek General STAFF
in conjunction with the stan OF Gen.
Sarrail. commanding the French Iorces."
Scepticism regarding the Geek assur-
ances given in the reply to the Entente
demands IL expressed by the Pail Mall
Goscffc. which recalls the notification
by King Constantine OF the assurances
given by Premier Venizelos. and says
the promises OF the Skouloudis Govern
rlent are not to be taken too seriously.
adding:
What has been secured apparently by
the gentle pinch Of four days arrest Of
Greek shipping Is the assurance that
Greece will not be quite as t~reacherous
as the words of certain Of her Ministers
might have implied. That the Greek
army is to remain mobilized will pre-
vent any sure sense of safety on the
part of the Allies"
ACCORDING 10 tne Aulens CoTrcspoHu-
ent OF the Morning Post the concessions
made by Greece to the Allies are fuller
than was at nrst announced. Under the
concessions Greece places the railroad
from Salonica to Serbia entirely at the
disposal OF the Allies, gives them the
unrestricted use Of the Greek roads and
undertakes to withdraw Greek troops
from Salonica. The partial demobiliza-
ton OF the Greek army. already an
nounced. IL for the purpose Of relieving
the strain on Greek finances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
FRENCH GUNS SMASH
FOES SUPPLY DEPOT
Artillery Fire Heavier in Ar
gonne-Germans Dislodged
at One Point.
SNOW FALLS IN VOSGES
Special Gable DespafcA to The srS

PARIS, Nov. GA marked Increase
In the activity Of the artillery In .he
Argonne Ia reported In to-night's oni-
cial communicate. The French guns .le-
stroyed a munitions depot In this region.
The same district was the scene to-day
of hand grenade fighting about La File
Morte.
, The only infantry action reported wal
the driving Of the Germans from o
mine crater in the Courtes Chaussees
sector. the French occupying the posi-
ton.
Heavy SHOWS are reported from the
vosGes.
The communicate issued by the War
Office tonight follows:
In the course Of the day there was
an intermittent c~annonade on tho
whole front. The artillery activity
has taken on a more vigorous charac-
ter in the Argonne. where our batter.
les In one instance destroyed a Ger
man munitions depot. In the region
of La File Morte there was lighting
with hand %grenades. In the sector OF
Courtes Chaussees we dislodged the
enemy from a mine crater. which we
then occupied.
The afternoon statement said:
The night was calm on the whole
front.
In the vosees NOW fell heavily.
especially In the region OF the Fecht
and Thur rivers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
NINE MISSIONARIES REFUGEES,
Forced by War 20 Leave Turkey
Marriage Ab0ar ri shin.

Nine missionaries from Turkey, in
GLIDING Dr, and Mrs. William ". Cham
bers. who have spent thirty-six years In
Asia Minor, rrlve yesterday by the
Greek steamship Themistocles. DIR.
Chambers said the war a forced him
10 leave Adana with his party. lie was
put in Jail Il day because he il n British
subject. but was released through the
intervention OF the American Consul
lie said he Mad seen no atrocities. Sew
enteen East Indians who were thrown
into Jail were offered freedom II they
would %renouncc their British citizenship
and the Christian religion. They re-
fused. and Or. Chambers say he fears
they were shot.
NJ l.. Hi OF Washington. formerly a
Lieutenant OF the battleship Mississippi,
sold 10 tho Greek Government and re-
named the Kinks, was married aboard
the Themistocles by her skipper. Capt.
Polemis, TO Miss Gertrude Edwards. an
English nurse. who has served In Serbia
and Greece. Mr., Hili had been an In
structor in the Greek navy after resign
Ing from the American and met his
bride In Athens. They decided 70 get
married after the ship had been a few
days out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
WOULD RUN N. Y. ON 81.
Head Of Realty Oners New
BUDGET solution.

Stewart browne. president OF the
United Real Estate owners Association.
has solved the entire budget problem of
the Mitchell administration He would
simplify everything by wtping 1t out en-
tirely. that Is, with the exception Of one
dollar. A few DAYS ago he promised the
Committee on Finance of the Board OF
Aldermen to submit a brief outlining his
ideas Of city economy, The brief covers
ifteen typewriter pages n treats II
the subject under forty-seveu different
heads. Speaking FOR the United Real
Estate owners Association Mr.. Browne
says In conclusion
I'VE therefore request that YOU reduce
tho anloun in the 1918 budget to one
dollar"
He did not say what he would use the
dollar for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Dcspatchcs from
Petrograd indicate that the Russian
Empire Is facing a serious problem in
the eastward movement Of people whose
Polish and western Russian lands are
now under military occupation. The
number OF such refugees is estimated at
10000 oo. Already the Russian Gov
has spent Ss.5oo.oo0 in an ef-
fort to care for them. Discontentment,
pauperism and rebellion are feared.
So great va the movement Of these
people from the regions now devastated
where they Lad made their homes that
ut certain periods II became necessary
to give up all available railway trains
to transport them. Passage was fur
nished free.
Deprived Of almost everything they
ever owned except a bundle Of clothes
which they carry with them. g~ypsylike.
these hundreds Of thousands Of bewil-
dered Russians. Poles and Jews are being
shipped to Asia. northern Russia and
Siberia and there are allotted lands for
settlement. A large percentage Of them
will probably never return.
II Ia believed by Russian authorities
that this enforced settlement Of Siberia
especially will be one Of the happy re.
suits Of the war. In that Siberia is
rapidly coming into Its own a a coun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
SERBIA A MURDER TRAIL.
DipIOmntist says Invaders Slew
and Destroyed As in Belgium.

Speci1! cable Despatch TO THE Sex.
LoNpoN, Nov. ga despatch from
Fetrograd ascribes to the Serbian Min
lister TO Russia, NJ. Spakailovitch. ale
cations that terrible atrocities are being
committed on the population Of Serbia
by the .Aus.rians and Bulgarians on the
pretext that the civil population. includ-
ing women. fred on the troops of Austria
and Germany. The Minister tells of
massacres and other excesses. Nearly
all the population of Belgrade has been
exterminated he says. Every man found
with arms in his possession wal shot
unless he wore a uniform.
at must he remembered" the Min
ister says. that nearly every Serbian is
a soldier md. especially In the case Of
the ,erritorials OF the Serbian army.
there is no means OF providing uniforms,
I'm Belgrade the Germans did the
same things as In Louvain. completely
destroying the Royal Palace, the Ma
tlonai Library. the university and most
of the public buildings. Then. in order
fC terrorize the people, hanged several
hundreds of persons IN the streets. The
peaceful population OF Serbia fed to the
mountains to escape the invaders and
are suffering terrible p~rivations. The
90 ndition OF the Belgians Us paradise as
compared with the state OF the Serbian
people. In Belgium the people had Eng
LAM and France behind them. Here
there is nothing but bare mountains,
where fugitivee can get nothing in the
way Of food or clothing. The only roads
hy which relief can come to these are
from Sdlonici and Durazzo."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
CALLS N. Y. MAN A DYNAMITER.
witness Testides =. 4. Wrhh was
In Nc<RmRrn Plot.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 26-G-'rge r.
Davis, "A confessed participant In he
Mcnamara dynamite plot, involved to.
day Frank G.. Webb Of New Nor, tsl
Michael j. Cunanc of Philadelphia 20
the case,
Davis. a witness in the trial of Mat.
thew A. Schmide. sworc Webb took
to cunane. who obtained dyHt lits
which Davis was TO use.
Davis testified hat curauc gty" h."
about forty pounds OF dynamite VI h
the witness said he took to llAr~.sr.
y. j.. and used TO blow up a h~I'g'
there December %. 1907.
The witness testified to having Pc
sonally perperrated the fOliovine .'.'
outrages
destroying bridge AT Pelham y
by cutting guy cables February > 1905
Blowing up drawhridCe ~ Perm Nn.
bov. n. j.. March 10. 1905.
Setting explosion under 'hc's'.,
also referred 10 as Pier -. iu N'W l.-.
city. April 3, 1905.
Setting explosion under Pool. al
bridge AZ Chester. y, y, May o. '
Davis also told OF an attempt 'o "'"
dynamite under a drawhiilEc uN," -
Bronx River at liYtA street g
1905. \ Waterman stopped hu '' H"
WAS forced 10 throw the iy"J..... -
river and fee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
POLICEMAN ENDS LIFE.
william POWELL shoots Himself ~
Ills lone.

Policeman william Powell OF the
West Tooth street station committed
suicide al his home, l70 West I09th
street. by shooting himself In tho right
temple o after reporting on duty yes
terday. His wife, Mary, who has been
ailing. was consulting "A nearby physi-
elan at the time, Her three year-oid
son was with her,
Powell's body was found on the bed
room fioor by Mrs. Powell and her
father-in-law. The policeman left a
note reading
'Good-by all. Please have me buried
by my lAother. Papa, also see TO Mary
and the baby. Mary Ia a good girl too
good for "A bum like me, Bill"
Neither Powclls wife nor his fellow
policemen at the station house could ac-
count for the suicide, Powell was APP
pointed on September Z. 1914.