davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
THE WILLIAMS.

Late guests: Miss Williams, Miss
r. L. Williams, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs II. B. Cater, st. Paul; Mrs. w
A. Woodward, Port Huron, Mich.
Mrs. Fred Green, Miss M. E. Green
Hamilton, Ont; Mrs. +. l.. Healy
Mrs. H. M. Dayfoot, Mount Morris
N. Y; w. M. Failor, Charlotte, N. c.:
j. H. Hankins, Jacksonville; Mr.. ant
Mrs. b. If. Harker, East Liverpool
Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

The golfing crowd at the Desplanl
will again have an opportunity to
show their CLASS" when the usual
putting contest Is staged at the clock
golf course, Saturday morning. Con-
petition is keen among the entrants,
so that there is some honor in carry
ing off the prize with the low score.
in addition to the intrinsic value OF
the prize.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

The mid-weekly hop will take place
this evening at the Despland hotel.
As the hotel is now entertaining a
large numbers of guests, this even
ing's affair will probably be largely
attended.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
THE MORGAN.

Among the latest guests to register
at the Morgan are J. w. Holland. Den
yer, Colo. ]. F. Turner, Jr., Jackson
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Addison P. Mum
roe, Providence. R. L.: Mrs. Nellie C.
Goodwin, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. x.
C. Kirkpatrick, Ogdensberg, ~ Y; Mr.
and Mrs. Colgan. Haddonfield, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Sands, Cincin,
natl; Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Fancy
Xenia. Ohio; Henry Schafer. Miss Net
tie Schafer. Miss Adah Schafer, Car
rollton. Ill.,; Maj. and Mrs. P. P. Allen
Hartford. Conn.
Rogers private party, Jacksonville
10 New York. Few good seats ieil
221 Magnolia. 1S7-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

James II. Baker was host to a party
of Hotel Windsor guests on board his
yacht Adelaide H., Wednesday. \
fishing trip to the inlet was taken
and the party spent a very pleasant
day. Many good catches were made
In the party were Mr. and Mrs. A
Pearson, of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs
A. McConihe, of Troy; A. ]. Pierce
and Miss Pierce, of Milwaukee: Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Hamm. of Saratoga:
G. NJ. Bostwick. Of Schenectady: Mrs
F. H. Baker and Miss Begnal, of Sara
toga.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS
PRINCE GEORGE.

Recent arrivals: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Scott, Toronto, Can; P. P. Simp-
son, Baltimore, Nd; Mr. and Mrs. w.
C. Ellis, J. w. Rivar, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Strong, Boston; Mrs. M.
Malley, Oswego, N. Y.n Mrs. G.
Blatz, New York city; A. ]. Mcdonald,
Cincinnati.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
THE WINDSOR.

Recent arrivals are: VIM. J. Stone
Miss Stone, New York; Miss M. c.
Stone, Mrs. E. T. Bondey, Troy, N. Y;
A. S. Hamm and wife, Saratoga, NJ y;
e. Martin and wife, Montclair, N. j.:
Mr. and Mrs. p. l.. Gold, Pittsburg;
Chas. p Griscus, Evanston. Ohio;
Mrs. E. b. Thompson, Chicago, Ill.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18
NEWS OF THE HOTELS

Two more young ladies have join
ed the Ridgewood's class Of riders,
and daily the five young horsewomen
are to be seen enjoying a brisk gallop
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall, of Montreal,
Can, have engaged a commodious
suite at the Ridgewood, where they
will spend the remainder Of the sea-
SON
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

March 18th was fittingly observed
at Hotel Windsor. The dining room
and parlors were lastly decorated
and special souvenir menus in the
form of green hats were given to the
guests. During the evening cards and
dancing were enjoyed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-18

The ladies of the Ridgewood hotel
entertained in honor of Mrs. Maude
S. Kinmouth, of South Ridgewood
avenue, with st. Patricks day
luncheon yesterday. Some IS or 20
guests were present and all of the
ladies' wore costumes which showed
their observance of the day. The
place cards were also attractive and
appropriate to the 18th of March.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-13
Starve Hessian Flies

The wheat grower must keep con-
stantly in mind the fact that there
is no direct way of reaching the Hess
ian fly in spring in manner to re-
duce its ravages All methods OF
prevention or control must be put in
to operation during the summer and
autumn months and applied against
the fall generation. Therefore what
ever is done to protect the farmers
next years wheat crop from Hessian
fly ATTACK must be done within the
next 80 days in the South and within
the next so days in the North.
Among other things the depart
ment's specialists advise the farmers,
through the circular, to destroy by
the following methods the Hessian
fly which is the "haxseed" stage in
wheat stubble and in unharVested
wheat from June to September, or
even October in the south:
|. Burn. where possible and safe, all
stubble and ruined wheat.
=. Disk all stubble and ruined wheat
Immediately after harvest, where
burning is impractlcable.
3. Pillow under deeply all stub0le
and ruined wheat fields before Aug
ust Is, harvest the ground, and roll II
necessary.
4. Harrow, disk, pasture, or other
wise etfectually destroy all volunteer
wheat.
5. AS a measure preparatory tosoW-
ing, pillow as early and deeply as ex-
listing conditions will permit; disk,
harrow and roll until thoroughly
pulveriZed, compact seed bed Is Oh
tanned.
6. Do not SOW wheat until after fly
free date, approximately shown on
the accompanying map.
I. Rotate crops If possible-GoV-
erRment Bulletin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-13
DIPPING TO DESTROY TICKS
Shepherd Of Wisconsin Experiment
Station Recommends Sheep Be
Treated Soon After Shearlng.

Surprising as 1t may seem, there
are some sheep owners who do not
seem to realize the Importance of dip
ping their flocks."
Frank Kleinheinz shepherd of the
Wisconsin experiment station flocks,
ever mindful of Wisconsins sheep
raising possibilities, was urging farm
ers to give their flocks the care neces-
sary for them to do we'll on the su-
perior pastures generally provided for
them.
Sheep which have gone through
the winter infected with ticks have
certainly suffered day and night from
the constant annoyance caused them
by these pests" he continued. Much
of the food given the flock went for
the support Oh the ticks.
After the flock has been sheared,
nearly all of the ticks leave the old
sheep and crawl on to the lambs
where they have more comfortable
shelter and younger and fresher blood
to suck.
"As the ticks become more numer-
Gus the lambs become thinner and
the farmers prospective profits soon
fade"
Mr.. Kleinheinz recommends that
both sheep and lambs be dipped as soon
as possible after shearing. He has
found that 1t promotes their health,
insures better gains, and prepares
them to go on the market in the pink
of condition. ready to command the
highest prices.
Any of the good coal tar dips now
on the market II properly used are
satisfactory tick destroyers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-13
The Stranger in Our Midst

1t Is a bad omen that the German
papers published in this country con-
tlnue to view the whole controversy
from the standpoint of Berlin. They
are anxious about Germany's inter
ests in the war; they are not anxious
about the rights Of the United States
Their editorials find satisfaction and
conviction in whatever emanates
from the WilhelmsstrasSe magnates,
while they intimate very broadly that
our government is prejudiced, hypo-
critical, unneutral, subservient to
England, Indifferent to fact, and so
on, ad nauseam Our freedom OF the
press enables them to malign the Adj
ministration at Washington, but
does not enable them to even criti-
ciZe fairly the rulers at Berlin. 1t is
perfectly plain that in case OF break
with Germany many ofthese so-called
American Germans will be unable
either to curb their zeal for the old
country or to shake of their habit Of
implicit and instructive obedience to
its orders. We have had many eX-
amples Of this lately in this endless
small accidents" to war property of
the United States, in the bombs
found on vessels loading for England
and France, and in the foolish-fran-
tic activities of all these alleged
peace, truth, and neutrality leagues,
These things may be only cninci-
dences, but there are altogether too
many such cOincidents. 1t is high
time that our citizens OF Germanic
origin and Germanic sympathies pull
themselves together and show that
they care about the United States.
The next few months are going to be
a very critical season for those whose
hearts own foreign and antagon-
istic allegiance. Golfers
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-13

Mrs. l. Robinson arrived Tuesday
from Chicago for a visit at the U. j.
Smith and Emil Erickson homes.
Mrs. l. StullSworth arrived Tues.
day from Great Bend, Kansas. Mrs
Stullsworth is a dress maker by
trade and may decide to locate here
permanently.
L. G. Kindschi returned the first
of the week from Cullison where he
spent couple of weeks looking after
business matters. Ed, has consld'
cradle wheat crop up there and II
was to look after the harvesting OF
the same that he went up.
DIR. and Mrs. r. B. Hays of Guy
mon, who spent few days at the
home of Mrs. Hays cousin, Mrs. c.
w. White, returned to Guymor
Tuesday. They we're accompanied
home by Miss Norma White who will
spend few days at the Hays home
A small fire in one OF the restaur'
ants on Kansas avenue Yesterday
created quite an excitement for a
few minutes, but was put out before
any damage was done. The call OF
fire can bring out the largest crowd
in the shortest time Of any known
method on earth.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-13
The Dignity of Dizziness

Nothing before this war ever
brought so sharply to our conscious
ness the dignity of dailiness. The
humblest deeds of the humblest
people startle one with their intrin-
sic when one contrasts them with
days spent in murder Lifted out of
its dullness the normal shines in
sudden subllmity; like the picture of
family breakfast table, warm and
merry with affection, seen against a
burning background of plllage and
rapine.
Not alone by contrast with flame
swept Europe do we seek to taste In
each fleet hour our present security,
but by contrast with our own posi-
BILE future. Never do we veil our
vision from the fact our homes may
tomorrow be paying their terrible
tribute to the war madness of the
world. Surely of all possessions that
shall give us strength both against
the insidlous perlls Of peace and the
brutal perils of war, not least shall
be the power to do the dullest deeds
with singing soul. Winifred Kirk.
land in the North American Review,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-13
To Ease New Shoes.

New boots or shoes should be
placed near a fire before being worn,
as this helps to expand the leather
and makes them softer. When a boot
or shoe pinches, a sponge dipped In
hot water and placed on the part OF
the boot which draws most will ex-
pand the leather and make it more
comfortable.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-13
Atmospheric Pressure.

Atmospheric pressure is no myth.
It is a fact that a man of the ordl-
nary size sustains a pressure of about
fourteen tons. This enormous pres.
sure is exerted equally in all direc-
lions and permeates the whole body,
with the result that no Inconvenience
arises in consequence of 1t.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-13
One on the Voice.

Lecturer-"Ladies and gentlemen,
we shall consider this evening the
fundamental principles of architec-
ture. The Etruscans-" A Wandering
Voice-"How dye build dog house?"
Lecturer (solicitously)-"Are you go
ing to ?"-Judge.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-13
The Submarine.

The idea of submarines is two or
three centuries old, but the FIRST prac-
teal submarine was built by David
Bushnell in 1775. Bushnell's boat got
under a British craft in New York
harbor and failed to destroy her only
through a defect in the torpedo.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-13
Does He?

Man is not born to solve the prob
lem of the universe, but to find out
what he has to do; and to restrain
himself within the limits of his COM
prehension.-Goethe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haynes and
mother, Mrs. S. Il. Haynes OF Kansas
City, visited the Howard Wheaton
family in Hugoton Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-13

DE chances are" said Uncle
Eben, dat de man dat ain never
muffin but happy an good-natured has
somehow managed to land hisse'f in a
good loafn' job dat he's trim to hang
ONTO"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-13

Mrs. E. M. Higday and son, Mol
ford returned the last Of the week
from a several weeks visit with rsla-
tives in Tucumcarl, New Mexico.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-13

Mrs. b. Taylor aud family returned
Monday from a visit with relatives
in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Taylor's
daughter, Mrs ID. P. Miller accom-
panied them.
Misses Blanche Waltman, Emma
Wray, Lucy Lucky and Mrs. Harry
Rife of Tyrone spent severa ldays
here the first of the week attend
ing chautauQua,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
Ou171n1er OuifS and GOT. geous Eueni1g Robes
By Lady Duff Gordon csLucile")

0 EJOICE. all women who pride K. yourselves on that quality to which you allude so often in America. your practical-mindedness. The note of utility has been struck in the newest frocks.
 You who sighed for a pocket and couldn't have it because that useful addendum would interfere with the hang" of your skirt, or would bulge unbecomingly from the svelte lines of your own person, may exult. For you may have your yearped-for pocket and yet be smart and main- tain lines at once modish and grace full. Moreover. you may even have a choice of pockets. or at least of pocket placing. for they may be in- conspicuous in the folds of your skirt or may be placed frankly In view. on a scant and candid apron,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

For aprons are coming in." too. as occasional practical companions of the pocket.
 As the lark is the hamburger of Spring, so the full skirt was the har- binger of the pocket. Had there been no full skirt there would have been no pocket. voluminous folds make that desirable adjunct possible.
 One of the pictures on this page shows a new pocket robe. The gown Is of gabardine, dark blue in color. but lightest weight in texture. The loose, simple, high-belted garment is lined with cherry silk. The bodice and skirt are edged with fringed braid of cherry silk. The belt is also trimmed with double braid. Two patch pockets depend. from the gir- dle, on either side, but well toward the front. They, too, are finished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
Apron Suit of White Summer Serge. Notice the Resemblance of a Cobbler's Apron. Even
 to tho Pockets.
("Lucile'' Model.)

with the braid. as are the cuffs of the long sleeves.
 A three piece apron suit is also shown on this page. or white Sum mer serge. it's skirt is scant about the belt and hips. but moderately full 1t the hem. An apron of the serge Is remjndful of that time. or those dimes. you have visited . cobbler's shop to give him personal directions about heels that required straight ening. or soles that demanded thick. ening. It Is of a similar shape and of tho same loose At. It has as feat. ures two wide pockets finished .with lateral stitching. and with white. high Iustre buttons and black silk bound buttonholes-
 The smart black taffeta midsum mer robe. also shown on this page, makes pockets a possibility Ths bouffant style of the skirt permits . secreted pocket beneath the tlrst row of gathered silk Or the quaint silk jacket would admit a tiny inside. pocket al the bust line
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
JAPANESE MINE TURTLE BAY
ON LOWER CALIFORNIA COAST
AND PREPARE To LAND Guns
Correspondent of Los Angeles Times Sent Investigate Pres
Of Three Warships 0ut Rescue Stranded Cruiser
Asserts Four Thousand Japs Have Established Perman-
ent Fortified Camp and Refuse to Allow Visitors in the
Harbor.

Los Angeles April 14Trcc japanese warhips under Ad-
mal Naayama, with six coe and supply ships manned al
together by about four thousand men, recently in Turtle
Bay, Lower California standing by the stranded japanese
cruiser Asama according staff correspondent of the Los
Angeles Times, who has just returned from trip nvesra-
ton Turtle Bay 400 miles south Of San Diego Ca and
said to be the best habor north Of Magdacna Bay the west
coast rendezvous Of the United States navy
No effort is being made float the Asama which the corrc-
spondent is lying soft mud the the aror
This was explained hc said by japanese officers the state
mon that they awaiting the arrival Of a crane ship
Meantime however, the correspondent asserted Turtle Bay
has been mined by the Japanese ammunition has landed and
large camp established ashore Preparations also were made
he added TO land guns from tho Asaa The mines were laid in
the haor the correspondent said he told as am additional
Procauton against attack by German naval vessels
The warshps guarding the Asama the Choz Idznmo
and Iokoba When the correspondent sought to get close 10 the
vessels and to visit the Asama, he said he arrested and told
by Lieutenant Toasada of the dzmo that was dangors IN
cruise about the bay and also that visiting be firmly dis.
couragcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
ONLY MINOR MOVES MADE
IN WESTERN WAR TiiEATEIt

Berlin. April ~. CVin London, 2.i5
y. ml-Thc German army headquar-
ters today gave out an official state
mont which says;
In the western theater; An at
tempt made by ,ne enemy to advan re
al night ~ nerry-au-Bac failed.
"Northwcst Of Ncrdun the French
yesterday employed AGAINST our iine
% mine developing yellowish smoke
and asphyNinting gases.
"Botwecn the Meusc ana the Mo-
sellc fighting continues. Durins a
strong French attack against our
Ma!zcry -Marchevillc front the FreAch
penetrated our positions ON one mar
row section at Marchchille but speed
ily we're driven out again by counter
attacks.
between Combres and -. Mihiel
there were onls artillery duels In
the forest of Ailly three enemy at
tacks were rcpulsed after the French
had made unsuccessful mining at
tcmpts.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
SHORTAGE THREAT
SENDS WHEAT
SKYWARD
Sensational Advance in Chi
cago Pit When Rumors
Come e Of Possible World
Shortage

Chicago, April ii.-Prospects OF a
world shortage In wheat available for
immediate shipments resulted today
in sensational bulge In prices. Bus
iness suddenly assumed large proper
tions In the last hour Of trading and
prices iluctuated wildly. jumping up
az the rate OF isc between trsnaac-
tions
May wheat rose swiftly. axe u
Sl.G3 as against fi.5G& az the close
last night. The advance was 10 with
In four cents buahel OF the topmosi
level since the beginning OF the war
july wheat rose even more sharply
than May. touching ti.3s y. "A leap OF
nine cents a bushcl above last night
The ascent was accompanied by as.
sertlons that The British government
had ceased luylng. having obtained
all that was required for British
needs, and that scramble was ox'
pccted on the part of the other coun
tries FOR the small remaining surplul
supply.
BEFORE the finish July scared ~
higher to &l.33. a total ascent OF 9h'
compared with last right. Heayl
pront mHins broko the market back
cents from the top. but on a resump
ton of active buying prices Etartei
upward against.
The close was excited with the mar
ket az a whole ranging sac % g.
above last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
Temporary Relief for Great In
dustry on Board Two Ships
Which England Permits to
Get Through.
BRITAIN WILL PUT NO
BAN AGAINST COTTON
Ambassador Gerard Today In
structed by Washington to
Examine and Report on
Germany's Threatened Re-
prisals.

Washington. April 14.-ArranEe-
ments have been completed for the
shipment to America of two large car
goes Of German dyestuns which were
paid for by the American importers
before March / and are nov at Rot
tordam
This Information was conveyed 10
the state department. 1y the British
embassy. The cargoes in question
are on the steamers Guantanamo and
city OF savannas, and according TO
the arrangement these cargoes will
not he interfered with by the allies
feet, provided they are under a neu-
trul nag and consigned TO Secretary
Redneld Of the department OF COM
merco. for the direct use Of the CON
sumcrs OF the dyestuns.
The arrangement Is Understood To
have been affected directly with the
British government with the repre-
sentative In London OF the American
textile manufacturers and no provision
is made for the supply of dyestuffs TO
the regular dealers Ia this country.
No less than sixteen American vos-
sells with cargoes of various descrip-
tioas have been detained In British
ports recently, according 10 British
officials here. partly because OF the
failure of shippers 10 obtain or use
proper certificates and 10 give notice
that conditions laid downby the Brit
ish government had been complied
with.
Another avoidahlc cause Of delay is
said by the British officials to be the
fact Of failure of American shippers
Csrgocs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14

mons that the British foreign Office
had requested the American ambas-
sador In London. Waiter u. Page. to
telegraph to the American amhassa-
dor In Berlin, James W. Gerard. to
md out what truth there was report
ID In the German rcprisals, Nell Prim-
rose parliamentary under-secretary
FOR foreign affairs. added:
III this report be true. We can hope
only that these prisoners are being
treated a. we'll az are the crews cap
tured In submarines In this country. 4"
Premier Asquith announced that
the house would sit FOR only three
days work He also stated In reply
To suggestion that the members
ought To- follow the lead of King
George and abstain from alcohol. that
the suppression OF alcoholic liquors at
the palace of Westminster was mat
ter FOR the house, and not the gov
ernmcnt to decide
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-14
CALL FOR
COTTON BREAKS
ALL RECORDS
Six Thousand More Bales Used
During March Than in Any
Month Ever Recorded; Ex-
port Trade Enormous.

Washington. April if.-Markod ac-
tiyity In manufacturing and heavy ex-
ports were features OF the March cot
ton statement OF the census bureau.
issued today.
Manufacturers In March used 523.-
959 bales. exclusive OF linters which
is "a record for monthly consumption.
being 5000 bales more than had been
used IN any month since the census
bureau began collecting the monthly
statistics two and half years ago.
Cotton exports amounts 10 t,20S.-
."l3 bales. or almost double what they
were In March. last years. The
months exports brought the total FOR
the arst eight moaths OF the cotton
year up to 6.Gs9.6ts aaler. or i,2fG.
fG2 bales under Inst years exports
for the same period. a al
Tho wars effects on cotton EXPORT
Is Indicated In Germany's takingf
which for the cight months have beer
| 2t2.GGl bales, against e.ft3.7i2 ms
| years period. France has taken lesi
| than half the quantity she took lasi
year but Italy has more than dou,
blod her cotton imports from the
] United states Great Britnlns i'm.
| ports we're ii7.000 bales less than IN,
same period last year. All other coun.
tries took 2.l90,Gs5 bales. AGAINST Il.
/ lg5.02s bales Ia the last year
| period.