davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
WILL PREACH A SERMON
APPROPRIATE TO SEASON

At the First Baptist church tomor.
row the pastor will preach a sermon
in the morning that will be appropri-
ate to the season of the year. The
topic for the message will be "As
Men View the Cross" The Bible
school meets at 9:45 in the morning
and IA class suited to each age will
welcome all scholars.
The organized classes are develop
ing splendidly and whether you are Il
Baraca or Philathea, you will be wei
come. The Junior society meets at
3: 90 O'Clock in the afternoon with
Mrs. Rightmire in charge. All the
boys and girls of the community will
be welcome. The pastor will preach
his usual sermon to the children at
the morning service. In the evening
the fourth sermon in the Home,
Sweet Home" series, "Your Husbands
Best Friend" will be the topic of the
pastors sermon. At the morning ser
vice the choir will sing an anthem
Come Sing Before the Lord" Mrs.
Jean Neville will sing an offertory Sc
lection, Come Home"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

*sT. AUGUSTINE, FtA.-HOTEL
MAGNOLIA will remain open through
the month Of April at reduced rates.
PALMER & MCDOWELL 192.4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
NOTE GIVEN TO PUBLIC
 THIS EVENING

WASHINGTON. June 10. The second note to Germany will be given out tonight. and will appear in the morning papers Of the United States tomorrow It is said that the feature of the note is demand for the use of the sea by Americans in accordance with the laws Of nations It sets forth the circumstance that the Amer ican people fought for their rights on the high seas in 1872, and the United States cannot now. being world power. sacrifice those rights at the price of blood and treasure by the struggling New World country of a hundred years ago.
 The note demands reparation for the American lives lost on tn eLusi- tania, and says that Americans have the rigEs to the use of the merchant ships of foreign nations. and that 1t is e right of which they cannot be law fully deprived.
 The President contends that neu- trals cannot be deprived of their rights under international law by the action of single nation; that the rules of warfare. particularly as they concern neutrals. cannot be changed by a belligerent nation without the consent of other powers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
NEW DREAM TO
 OPEN SUNDAY

Sunday will be the initial night for the New Dream Theatre which will reopen under the management of B. A. Roselle and Miss Kathryn Walsh, both of whom are employed in Gold stein's Emporium. The new manage ment promise that the Dream will show only the very best films avail able and will show news feature reg ularly. There will be two nightly shows, in accordance with the usual movie custom, except in case of a six reel or longer feature
 It is the plan of the new manage ment to hold free matinees for chil- dren under twelve years of age on Saturday afternoons. This free mat inee is a departure in moviedom. Mir. Roselle and Miss Walsh state that they plan to show the children films that a child can understand, and they have made arrangements to secure special films for that purpose.
 While the new management will have nothing in the way of amateur nights. the theatre will be available for rental by persons interested in holding amateur performances. or for lectures, etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
JUNEAU SERB
 COMES HOME
 WITE HONOR

SEATTLE. June lO.-Michael Rad Q Juneau miner a hero of the battle of cabas mountain in which his regiment, the Moroyska Serbs, took such a valiant part arrived in Seattle last night on his way back to Juneau.
 Radulovich has been invalided, and received an honorable discharge from the Serbian army, with Q government pension. He was wounded during the battle where he and his comrades dis tinuished themselves, and for that reason the rank Of corporal was giv- en him, and he was allowed to return to America.
 The battle of Cabas mountain was fought four months ago, an Austrian force having been routed by the Serbs after four days of terrific car mage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
SOUTH AMERICANS
 MAY JOIN IN REPUBLIC
 OWNED STEAMSHIPS

BOSTON, June 1O.- Samuel Hale Pearson. chairman of the Argen- tine delegation to the Pan-American financial conference, and one of the leading financiers Of his country, out lined a plan for an all-American ship line that would include the company owned by the government of Brazil, the Panama Steamship Company owned by the United States, the Unit ed Fruit Company and other existing concerns. The merger company in Mir Pearson's view. should be owned by the interested governments of the North and South American countries although the stock might be open, too, to private subscribers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
GERMANS CLAIM
 RIGHT TO SINK
 AMERICAN SHIPS

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-The Ger man reply to the American second note regarding the William P. Frye makes the far-reachinf claim that she has Q right to destroy any American vessel caught carrying contraband, while she agrees to pay damages for the act
 Two points made by the United States are rejected by Germany. One was that the reference of the Frye case to Q prize court meant unneces- sary delay and the other that the de struction of the Frye was an unques- uonable violation of the obligations placed uopn Germany by treaty stipu- lation between the United States and Prussia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
WILSON SHOWED SECOND NOTE
 TO ". J. BRYAN

WASHINGTON, June 10. = lt be- came known here today that iust be- fore the last American note was oent to Germany it wac shown to William !. Bryan by Acting Secretary of State Robert Lansing, at the personal diree- tion of President Woodrow Wilson. Only slight changes were made in the note as it was when it came from Mr. 5ryan's office, and the Preoident wanted Bryan to zee it in its final form pending its publication.
 None of the offeials would diseuas the eontents of the note, but it wac stated that it was no more an ultima tum in form than the iaot note was.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
NO ORDERS TO SINK
 GERMAN VESSELS


 WASHINGTON, June 10.-Emphat- ic denial was made by Rear Admiral William S. Benson, Chief Of Naval op- erations to a rumor that orders had been given for the sinking of any German ships that attempted to de- part from the harbor of New York.
 Absolutely no orders have been given in connection with the German ships in New York said the Admir- al. And moreover no reports have been received by the Navy Depart ment from New York of any plans to block the harbor with German vessels The story is made out of the whole cloth.
 The Navy Department for some lit- tie time has had the gunboat Dolphin and three destroyers. the Parker, Am men and Downes stationed in New York harbor to enforce the neutrality of that port. Rear Admiral Usher. commandant of the Brooklyn Navy yard. is in command of these neutral ity operations.
 In the event Of a rupture with Ger many 1t has been no secret that one of his first moves would be to seize the German ships in New York har- bor
 There are Sl ships belonging to Germany interncd in New York har. uor 2S of them steamships. There are also four Austrian steamships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
ATTACK 0N
 TRIESTE BEGINS AT
 LONG RANGE TO-DAY

BERN Switzerland, June 1o.-Th ItIlan attack on Trieste began ttl morning when the big siege suno c their artillery divislon of the arm that ls in operation In the Isonzo Il, CT section began a bombardment a long range.
 The bombardment of the great Al etrian seaport was made possible b the succeosful result of the Italian ai saults on the town of Roverto, whIel was carried yesterday after severa days Of the severest fighting of tn war.
 The Italians were completely oue cessful in forcing the Austrian posi- tions which constitute the outer de lenses of Trieste.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
PONTIFF WANTS
 AMERICA TO LEAD

ROME, June 10. ~ Pope Benedict who gave an interview to Miss Jane Addams, of Chicago, president of the Women's Peace Congress, which re gently was in session at The Hague Holland, today told her he hoped that the initiative forf peace would come from America at an early date. He left her with the impression that he would back up anything that the Unit ed States would do that would have the peace of the world as its end.
 The minister of the Italian govern ment gave Miss Addams respectful hearing, listened with interest to her peace propagation, but gave her no encouragement
 Miss Addams left for Madrid today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
AMERICANS EXPECT
 BREAK AT BERLIN

BERLIN. June fo.-Amerieans here arr. apprehensive that there will be break between the United States and Germany. Clerks working on pass- ports are engaged overtime.
 Ambassador Gerard asked Foreign Minister won Jagow today in the event Of a severance of diplomatic relations that the members of the American embassy staff, American physicians, Red cross nurses, members of the Polish relief commission newspaper men and members Of tehir families be permittde to leave Berlin on a ape cial srain. The permission was slv- eu.
 Americans have been informed Co be prepared to depart from Berlin on 24 hours notice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
MILLION FEET OF
 LUMBER TO SEWARD

SEATTLE. June 1o-orders were placed with Sound lumbermen yester- day by the Alaska railroad engineering commission. for a million feet Of lum- Der. which win be delivered at Ship creek within thirty.fve days, under contract
 The order was placed at the direc- ton of W. c. Edes. chairman Of the commission. who is now at Ship creek directing the grading Of the railroad.
 The lumber will cost S15.Ooo. and the order calls for Douglas fir timber,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
INCI2EA EASED CAPACITY
 AT THANE


 Bart j.. Thane, general manager Of the Alaska Gasllneau Mining Co.,. returned this morning from the States, with confirmation of the re. port recently published in The Elm pire, that his company would double its milling capacity at Thane be- fore the close of the summer Our first unit will be increased to twice It's present capacity which will give us on output daily of between 10000 and 12,O0o tons of rock when the ad- dition ig completed' Mir Thane said. Power to take care of the extra load will be furnished by the company's new hydroelectrlc system at Annex Creek, which is now under develop ment.
 Mr. Thane was in New York, Wash ington and Boston before returning West At Salt Lake he met and com ferred with Col D. C. Jaclsling. vice president of the company who win be North next week on his yacht ac. companied by a party of friends and mining associates Mr. Thane then visited San Francisco. Mrs. Thane and Miss Fay Thane remained in New York, the guests Of MT. and Mrs, Car rett Brown They will return later in tho summer.
 "Mcsai conditlono Fine"
 Mir Thane declares that the metal industry is reaping a rich harvest at the present time, and everywhere in the mineral States, everything is run ming at full blast, to supply the heavy demand Zinc has risen from six to twenty cents a pound in value, and as a result of the destruction of the smelters in Europe. the American smelters have had their hands full trying to supply orders for this pro duct, The Butte zinc property which is controlled by Col D. c. Jackling, has increased It's output and is work ing day and night according to Mir. Thane Copper also is at top price, demand coming principally from Eu- rope.
 "AIl the farmers are making for tunes. too" Mir Thane said. "rhe wheat crop was enormous. and while prices are said to have been inflated somewhat owing to the scarcity of foodstuIs in many ports of Europe the market t9 pbove normal, and great cargoes arc crossing the ocean con, stantly. This means whole lot of European gold in America"
 Altogether" Mir. Thane contin- ued. Business conditions are gener- ally good in the country. although there is spotted prosperity Manu- facturing cities are thriving and the makers of munitions of war are way behind in their orders"
 Country Backing Wilson.
 "There is very little war sentiment, but the people of the country at least those with whom ! talked on the situation. are strongly supporting President Wilson for his firm stand in the nations relations wita Ger many, and the President has gained thousands of new friends and support CTS by the attitude he has taken on events bearing on the situation
 Mir. Thane plunged into work this morning, answering a bale of corres- pondence that had accumulated dur ing his absence. He left Juneau early last month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
SCHOOL BOARD
 WILL OVERHAUL
 SCHOOL BUILDING

At meeting of the school board 1t was decided to completely overhaul the grade school building and work will be begun shortly In accordance with the suggestion made by Superln- tendent L. D. Henderson in his annu- al report. the whole interior of the building will be repainted, the dingy gray at present covering the walls be- ing replaced by a light bun, thereby making the rooms very much bright CT. The desks throughout the grade and high school building. as well as the recitation chairs will be cleaned and rehnished The floors will be given a thorough cleaning and where necessary roughened boards will be replaced with new ones
 The steps at the rear of the grade school building which have served as a fire escape will be replaced by new steps wide enough to accommodate two children at a time in marching order Everything that can be done to put the building in as good shape as possible for the next school year win be attended to early In the sum mer.
 The Board plans to undertake only such Improvements at present as will serve to make the building as attrac- tive and usable as possible for one more year. hoping that a new building may be provided by another year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
MEXICO MOVES TO ESTABLISH
 PEACE AGAIN

WASHINGTON June 10. - The Grand Convention. the Headquarters of which are now in Mexico City and which theoretically has the sup port Of Villa and zapata and controls the government of the Mexican capi' tai, has reconvened and begun steps looking to the peaceful settelment of affairs in Mexico Today lt deposed President Garza and selected Lego Charzaro to be chairman of the con- vention and ex-ofacio President of Mexico in his stead, The new Pres ident. 1t is hoped, will also be satis- factory. as the provisional head of the nation. to Carranza as well as to Villa and Zapata.
 The Grand Convention represents practically all sections Of the country, and is made up Of leading citizens and representatives of tho peon class. It includes among It's members repre- sentatives of the agricultural, indus trial, commercial and professional classes.
 The State Department believes that 1t win have the assistance of Gen. vnla In bringing about peace in Mex leo without the necessity of interyen- Hon with che army Word was re- ceiyed yesterday that Villa has sent a special messenger to President Woodrow Wilson bearing his views on the memorandum statement recent ly issued by the President in which the latter took the position that the United States must insist upon the re-establishment of order in Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
ITALY IS TO PROTECT
 VATicAN's NEUTRALITY

ROME, June 1O.-The German char ges that Italy was guilty of an inter- national breach by refusing to insure the safety of foreign diplomats at- tached to the Vatican is officially de- nied. The German ambassador was daily informed that Italy was deter mined to uphold the soyerignity of the Pope under all circumstances, that diplomats attached to the Vatican were at liberty to remain and the gov ernment would employ every means possible to protect them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
Frve Case to Prize Court.

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-The sec ond German note with reference to the sinking of the William p. Frye this morning insists that the ques- tions growing out Of the sinking Of the American ship by the German cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich should be settled by a prize court. This po- sition is clearly stated in tho note from the German foreign offices.
 Germany declares that she cannot admit that the destruction Of the yes sei and her cargo ot wheat, bound from Puget Sound to the United King dom. constitutes a violation Of the American-Prussian treaty os 1T9s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
KING CHEERS TROOPS.

Rome, June fo.-The violts of KIni Victor Emanuel, who has been at al of the headquarters of the varlom armies that are operating in the fight ing zone in Austria and those whlet arc in the vicinity of the border, ane the results are described as very sat isfaetory. It is represented that th, moral effect on the troops was tre mendoue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
Lane says All Are Backing
 Wil,o,

NEW YORK. June 10. - Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, up- on whom was conferred the degree of doctor of laws by New York Uniyer- sity last night denied rumors that have been in circulation that other Cabinet members will follow William J. Bryan into retirement He said that an of the members of the Cabinet are backing the Presidents position.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
BRITISH LOSE TWO MORE
 DESTR0YERS

LONDON, June 10. = TWO British torepdo boat destroyers were sunk Iaot night of the east coast of Eng land by a German submarine yestcr- day, according to an official announce ment made today by Che 5ritIsh ad- mlralty.
 The crewo of the British war ves- seI6 were saved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
HUERTA IS AGAINST
 AMERICAN INTERVENTION

NEW YORK. June 1O.-Ex-Dictator Huerta says: The Mexico question must and will be settled by Mexicans exclusively. No intervention in any way. shape or manner. We Mexi- cans will not stand for it"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
German pa1ers Are siIent.

AMSTERDAM. June lO.-The gov- ernment has directed that the news papers of the German Empire re- frain from commenting upon the res ignation of William J. Bryan. The subject has been treated simply as news matter. though 1t is a topic of general interest at Berlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
 TO HAVE WON

LONDON, June 1O.-Russians claim to be following up their successes in 'Gallcia to the west and south and southeast of Lemberg, and in Bulk owina. and claim to have checked the German drive, though they admit that engagements are continuing at vari- ous points.
 German and Austrian adyices say that the Austro-German offensive movement through the Russian lines south of Lemberg Is progressing sat lsfactorily and that the attacks are continuing.
 Allies Gaining in West.
 British and French forces In the west, according Co Paris official statements. continue to gain in the attacks on the enemies trenches. The allies won an Important engagement south of Aras, and captured a long system of German trenches at He. buterne.
 British Losses Heavy.
 Premier Asquith announced that aside from the navy and British loss- es up to June lst exceeded 250,0Oo men. This does not count those wounded who have returned to their regiments The naval losses have been 6,f09
 Russia Endeavors to Destroy
 Baltic Army.
 Russia continues her attacks on the German army in the Baltic pro. vinces with the end in view of either capturing or destroying it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
FALSE RUMoR WAS THAT
 VANDERBILT WAS FOUND

LONDON. June 10. = The report was received here today that the body of Alfred c. Vanderbilt had been found on the coast of Ireland Rep resentatiyes of the Vanderbilt family here later received word that the body recovered was not that of the New York millionaire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
HOLLAND FEARS THAT
 EXISTENCE IS IN DANGER

LONDON. June 1O.-Amsterdam ad- vices say there is a growing anxiety in Holland that Germany's annexa- ton of Belgium is the beginning of the end for the Netherlands. The Handelsbad editorially asserts the proclamation must be intercepted by Holland as deadly threat and Q casus belli
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
ROOSEVELT COMING
 70 PACIFIC COAST

SEATTLE, June 1O.-Former Pres ident Theodore Roosevelt who is now visiting at Gulfport, Miss. and other Gulf of Mexico points. will wis it the expositlons at San Diego and San Francisco and then come to Seat ue and other northern Pacific Ameri- can points before returning to New York. He has telegrapbed to the New Washington hotel in this city making reservations for July 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
 2e,oOo AUsTRlANs

GENEVA. June 1O.-As result of attacks on positions south of the Dniester rivcer, the Austrians there are in full retreat, abandoning their guns and great quantities of material. The Russians have taken more than 26,OOO prisoners there. The Russians are pursuing the Austrians. giving them no opportunity to make a stand. ADD MEX
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
TAFT. AND LODGE ARE
 WITH THE PRESIDENT

BOSTON June lo.-Former Presi- dent William F Taft says: "l think that the reply Of the German govern ment is frresponsive and inconclusive.
 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge says: "The German note does not seem to me satisfactory. or to meet in any way the righttul demand formulated in the Presidents note of May l5."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
ITALY REsrRIcTs MEsslNA
 STRAITS NAVIGATION

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Ambas- sador Thomas Nelson Page at Rome has notified the State Department that navigation in the straits of Mes sina has been prohibited by royal de- cree from half an hour after sunset to half an hour before sunrise. In daylight navigation is permitted in clear weather
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
Nots Received This Mornlnq.

WASHINGTON. June 10. ~ Ger many's reply to the second American note regarding the sinking of the Ann erican ship William ?. Frye has been received at the State Department. Acting Secretary of State Robert Lan- sing said that 1t would not be made public until it had been studied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
GERMANS EXPECT U. S.
 TO JOIN THE ALLIES

COPENHAGEN. June 1O.-Dispatch es from Berlin state that German pol itical circles believe that America is playing into the hands of Great Bri- tainn, and has entered or soon will enter into formal understanding with the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
ADVANCES
 ON ACCOUNT OF WAR

NEW YORK. June 1O.-Quicksilver has been marked up sharply following Italy's announcement that she had placed this article on her embargo list. Wholesalers are asking from sS5 to s1OO per flask against sS5 to $40 per flask normally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
VILLA TO MAKE
 SHOES IN CHIHUAHUA

ST. LOUIS. June 1O.--Three rep resentatives of the Villa government are in st. Louis for the purpose of purchasing Si5,OOO worth of machin- cry for a shoe factory which they said is to be built and maintained by Gen Villa at his capital, chihuahua
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
TEMPERANCE MAN
 IS OUT FOR GOVERNOR

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1O.- James K. Risk. of Layfeyette, today entered the race for the Democratic nomina. tion for Governor He will stand for statewide prohibition, constitutions al convention and woman's suffrage. He Is the candidate of the Forward. looking Democratic league.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
British Papers Are Non.commItal.

British Paper5 Are Non.commital.
 LONDON, June 1O While the British newspapers print with ayidity every available detail of the difference es which lead to the resignation of William J. Bryan, and continue to re- fer to the incident as the American crisis" generally they refrain from editorial comment upon its effect or cause.
 Members of the British government refuse to discuss the American cabi- net crisis"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-10
LINER USES
 AMERICAN FLAG

BOSTON. June 10. = The British steamship colonian, arriving from Monmouth, flew the American flag for forty hours while passing through the war zone surrounding the British isles. The captain of the colonian says the idea was suggested to him by British naval officers.