davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-12-24

Berlin.-Since the war began 734
ships owned by Germany's enemies
have been destroyed. according TO re.
ports made here, Their aggregate
tonnage is l,ii7,62S.
The state herald., 1915-12-24

Paris.-Greece has refused TO inter
fere with the operations OF the Anglo
French forces In fortifying Saloniki.
according TO an Athens dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
GERMANS DEFEATED,
FRENCH DECLARE
Attacks in Lorraine and the
Vosges RepuIsed, Is
III Report.
TEu1oNs' MUNITIoN DEPOT
AT CHAUNY IN FLAMES
Joffre's Aviators Set It Afire With
Fifty-0ne Large Bombs,
Ia Paris Asserts.

LONDON, July II, IL p.m.-The Ger
mans have been showing renewed &C
tiyity in Lorraine, and early this morn
ing they attacked the French trenches
in the forest of Parroy, where, accord
ing to the French official report-the
only official communication received up
to late hour tonight-they were re-
pulsed
The French war Office says, also, that
the Germans suffered defeat IN the
Vosges.
On the rest of the western front 'he
two armies have engaged in violent
artillery actions. These operations
are of minor Importance.
German Munition Depot Fired.
PARIS. July 1.-THE German NUM-
ton depot at Chauny, on the oise'
eighteen miles northwest of Laon, are
reported in flames today, the result OF
an attack by French aviators, VINO
hurled ffty-one large bombs on the
military railroad station, when TOOK
fire in two places.
Tho aero Corps' success and the news
that the German crown princes drive
in the Argonne had been halted by the
CAPTURE of hill No. 2S5, caused great
rejoicing throughout r idiiIc 'oA''
Berlin Spends Money.
RERLIN, via wireless to Londoh'
July 1.-THE municipal council, WIN
out debate, today passed an ordinance
appropriating 2Ss.Oo0.ooo marks (sos'-
544.OOo) for municipal improvements
In making public announcement OF TINS
fact the authorities said rumors CIR
culated in foreign capitals that ser
lin bankers had told the kaiser thal
Germany's financial strength was ex-
hausted were ridiculous
To Contradict Bryce.
CEDARHURST, L. l., July 1.-THE
German government will issue soon
new white book" to refute the
charges of Belgian atrocities contained
in the Bryce commission report
1t was said last night at the sum-
mer embassy here that the new white
book" will be most painstakingly COM
piled, and will give names and dates,
specific instances. details and ngures
in full 1t is now being prepared IN
Berlin, and will be made public soon
An English translation Will be given
out at the embassy here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
QUALIFY FOR PAY CLERKS.
Incomplete Reports From Examina
lions Show Twenty-Four Passed.

Incomplete reports from the examina-
tions OF navy pay clerks under the re-
cent act of Congress show that twenty
four of them have qualified for ap-
pointment as either chief pay clerk,
pay clerk and acting pay clerk. Not
many of the reports from the Pacific
coast and Asiatic stations have been
received at the department.
Those who have qualified for chief
pay clerks are Richard X. Bolles. Ed
ward +. Delaney. James Gately, A w.
Barnes, Joseph Reay. Edward W. Poore,
Walter ID. Bollard. Frank II. Baasen
and Joseph A. Rebbentiseh.
Those who have qualified as pay
clerks are Eugene X. Brookes, Herbert
C. Lassister. Clarence b. Fuller, Bert
r. Peoples. Hugh F. Gallagher. Ross
Il. Deming, William Il. Ryan, Harry w.
Crider, Palmer J. McCloskey, Alexan-
der G. Kosloski. Harry Lawson. Samuel
b. Caldwell, Peter j. Perner. George w
Armstrong. Clarence w. Carlton. Thorn
as A. Culhene. Niles b. Olsen and
Albah Il. Canhan.
For acting pay clerk the only quail
fcation thus far received is that of
Charles f. Rudolph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Levy Abrams. ffty-eight years old
baiiiY and interpreter in a Baltimore
court for twelve years. died at the He
brew Hospital in that city. He was
born and educated in Russian Poland.
and came to Baltimore thirty-fiye years
ago. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
DEVELOPMENT of Motors.

"Since sending you our recent letter
urging that the Navy Department hold
a motor competition with $4,000 in
prizes and orders We have been ad-
vised that four additional concerns are
developing aeronautical motors. This
makes total of twenty-eight firms
that are building. or planning to build
aeronautical motors. and emphasizes
the necessity of holding a contest to
bring out the best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
URGES NAVY TO PROVIDE
BIG FLEET Of A|RSH|PS
Aero Club Points Out Need OF
Aerouautical Divisions
on Coasts.

Hearty Endorsement is given by the
governor of the Aero Club of America
to the proposition to improve the per-
sonnet and equipment of the air serv-
ice of the navy by the formation Of
feet of 200 aeroplanes.
The addition of twenty machines"
said Alan r. Hawley. president of the
aero club, in a letter to Secretary
ing an efficient aeronautical organiza-
ton.
Most Immediate Need"
The most immediate need now is for
additional aviation centers to guard
against the possibility of the entire
aeronautical equipment of the navy
being destroyed by fire. storm or other
causes. as might happen if the equip
ment is kept in one place, as it is
at present. The board of governors.
after having given the matter thorough
consideration. respectfully urges the
establishment of other aeronautical
divisions at important naval centers on
the Atlantic. Pacific and gulf coasts.
The need for aeroplanes at impor-
tant points along these coasts to keep
the authorities acquainted with the
happenings on-shore adds other rea-
sons for establishing more aviation
centers. These centers would also ia
cilitate the training for the naval
militia of officers who may wish to
avail themselves of the offer made re-
Gently by the Navy Department, but
who may not be able to spare the time
necessary TO go to Pensacola for the
training.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-03
FOR

BY DR.. Abraham Jacobb- Noted FOR
Works on Medical and Health
Subjects.
1t has become an irresistible sug-
gestion that only a certain number
of infants shall be born. AS long as
even the well-to-do limit the number
of their offspring the advice given
the poor or those to whom the raising
of a large family is task OF difficulty
or of impossibility, to limit the num-
Der of their children-even the
healthy ones-is more than merely
excusable. The case is worse when
unhealthy, sickly or infected and
contagious children are born. The
least that must be demanded is a
clean bill of health,
There is only one country in which
a man and woman must not think of
framing their own future and con-
structing their fate and that of their
unborn children-that is the land of
the free"
Parental responsibility alone must
control the numerical strength of a
family; the prevention of excessive
offspring is a central problem of both
individual and social hygiene. The
reduction of the number of children
in a family is becoming a universal
experience in all civilized countries.
Doctors and nurses and other in
tellectual people must learn from
their own analytical thinking that
both our federal and state laws on
the subject of prevention are griev-
ously wrong and unjust. 1t is i'm
portant that these laws be repealed
at the earliest possible moment, it is
important that useful teaching be not
crippled, that personal freedom be
not interfered with, that the indie
pendence of married couples be pro-
tected.
-O-O--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-03
HERE'S HOW TWO NOTED MEDICS DISAGREE,
ON THE QUESTION OF BIRTH CONTROL
AGAINST

AGAINST
BY James Joseph Walsh, A Most Dis
tinguished Roman Catholic
Physician.
We have some well authenticated
accounts of Roman luxury in the
days of degeneration at Rome This
was when Rome ruled the world and
was very wealthy and everyone at
Rome wanted to enjoy every minute
Of life. They liked eating, but they
dreaded dyspepsia and so some of
the very wealthy ones learned the
trick of eating very heartily and then
going out to a specially provided puk-
ing place and either sticking their
fingers down their threats or tickling
their soft palates with a feather and
so evacuating their stomachs
Whenever think Of the new move
ment for teaching people about birth
control am reminded of these old
Romans who ate their fill and then
avoided the results. 1t is quite easy
as a rule to Illustrate nature, but
one pays for it in the end.
The practices of birth control are
wrong and we feel deeply that they
are wrong. They concern much deep
er interests in life, however. and they
involve two people in the most mys-
ferrous relations of life.
When birth control begins to be
practiced, disgust is not far off. Ami
mality is bad enough at best, though
we human beings often try to forget
apparently that we are animals, but
animals gifted with reason, and when
we do what is unreasonable the ami
NAL in us gains control and some of
our worst instincts manifest them
selves.
We have plenty of birth control al
ready without teaching any of it. .
1890
Arabia has a tract Of UNEMPLOYED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-03

An Arizona scientist has Demon
strated that dates can be ripened in
an incubator to perfection.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-03

Arabia has tract OF UNEMPLOYED
territory nearly five times the size of
Great Britain, while nearly quarter
of Australia has not been visited by
civilized man.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-27
Discussions of Municipal Affairs Resulted i'm
Added Impetus to Commission Govern
ment MOvement---PetitiOns Circu-
lated---VOters League Formed.

A call issued several days ago for
a mass meeting for the stated purpose
of discussing municipal taxation re-
suited in the assembly at the New
Daytona theater, Monday evening, OF
surprisingly large number of men
and ladies of Daytona and the neigh
boring communities. The theater was
filed. and the crowd has been con-
servatively estimated at from 500 to
700 people,
After the object of the gathering
had been stated. Galen B. Seaman
was formally declared chairman, and
to Geo. f. Smith was entrusted the
duty of filling the secretarial post.
Both occupied positions on the stage.
Chairman Seaman prefaced with a
few extemporaneous remarks the
reading of paper he had previously
prepared. The paper was in the ma
ture of discussion of municipal taxa
tion and other civic affairs. Among
the significant statements made were
that the 1915 assessments of Daytona
property subject to taxation had been
increased about 100 per cent, and
that the ad valorem rate of taxation
had been raised approximately 40 per
cent. Reference was made to need
less extravaganza in public expendi-
tures," and the speaker took occasion
to say that the attitude of the city au-
thorities seemed to be another case
of the people be damned!" Allusion
was made to the alleged fact that
many Florida cities have adopted OF
are about to adopt the commission
form of government Applause fol
lowed the conclusion of Mr.. Seaman s
remarks.
Theodore Hofstatter asked and was
granted permission to address the au
dience. He read from voluminous
notes, and began his talk with the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-27

statement that Daytona seems to be
entering upon new era, following
with an elaborate array of figures
having to do with the city's tax prob
lens. The items of the current years
budget were gone over in detail, and
in further commenting on the alleged
mismanagement of municipal affairs
the speaker said there appears to be
something radically wrong, without
question" Then Mr.. Hofstatter
went out of his way to take a punch
at the Daytona newspapers, charging
that they had not given proper sup
port to public movements. He did
not trouble himself to give specific
instances of the newspapers neglect
of the public's interests. His remarks
were applauded.
]. T. Nelson arose from his seat
and stated that it seemed, to him. in
appropriate that the men who consti-
tute the city government should not
be present at a public meeting of that
character and be given an opportunity
to speak for themselves, insisting
that it was the duty of the mayor and
council to be there. The chairman
reminded Mr.. Nelson that the council
was at that moment engaged in hold
ing its regular semi-monthly meeting
and that the members could not rea-
sonably be expected to neglect their
duties and attend the mass meeting.
Mr.. Nelson retorted that the mass
meeting was of more Importance than
the council meeting, and offered a
motion embodying a formal invita-
| tion to the officials to adjourn and
come to the opera house. The motion
was numerously seconded, and car
ried. The chair appointed a commit
tee to Immediately notify the council
Continued on Page Four.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-27
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
! The DAVIS LIQUOR. Bill;
STRINeER FOR CONGRESS
Governor TraInmeI Makes Announcement
to Senate Relative to Removal of
Two Florida SheriffS.
Especial to the Daily News.)


TALLAHASSEE APRIL 2-AfTER THREE HOURS OF JOINT DE-
oATE COMMITTEE TEMPERANCE. TIE COM
REota Anfonsft FAVOR
Aolv WITHOUT AMENDMENT.
LEGISLATIVE BODIES
MEMBERS LOWER HOUSE
ARE OPPOSED WHILE THE SENATE is KNOWN TO
ufiALTERA5LY AGAINST THE PROPOSED DRAs
TIC REGULATION
GOVERNOR TRAMMELL ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY THAT He
RECOMMENDATIONS RELATIVE REMOVAL
AND PALM BEACH COUNTIES
SENATE TO-DAY. TEN-MNuTE SESSION YEsTER
GOVERNORS FORTHCOMING ORDERS THE
sgNATE NOTHING BEFORE THAT BODY
REGARDING MATTERS.
TALLAHASSEE AZ RL 27-THE SENT TO THE
H<GMFFs AND PALM BEACH COUNTIES NO Ac
yuoN SENATE UP TO THE TIME OF Ao-
FocARTYs PROVIDING STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
TRAIN PAssp The SENATE DISSENTING
efEEN JOHNSON
THE FOLLOWING OTHER BILLS WE'RE PASSED BY THE SENATE
TINS MORNING: 2f, 1872, AND t7o
SENATOR sTRlN(ER PUBLICLY ANNOUNCING TO-DAY THAT
THE THIRD FLORIDA DIS
WHICH, HOWEVER, FINALLY
PASSED
oorH HOUSES HAVE BEEN IN SESSION THIS AFTERNOON
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-27
les STICK cRIMlY
I'D JOB OF CAPTURING
The TURKISH CAPITAL

LONDON APRIL 1-A plsPATcH FROM MITyLENe TO-DAY SAYS
G oomoARoMGNT es FORTS ,s pRoceenuc
nvoaAolv ron THE Lilies. THE AslATic
- ALSO pelMs ARE BEING aomaAeneo
FGRce PROGRESS BETWEEN THE TURKS AND
- ALLIED TROOPS RicENTLv LANDED
UlA The CRY or t:Ncs, or sARos HAS
- MADE THe ALLEY MAIN BASE. GARRISON
nog RGTlRgD OF THE COUNTRY WITHOUT
Dne 4 SINGLE SHOT THE ALLIES 100000 MEN,
SOLDIERS
UNDER COVER OF TERRIFIC SMELLING BY ANoLoFRENcH
.eppo sWEEPERs STRAITS, CLEARING
owAv TURKISH MINES THREE HUNDRED
oooPs AssEMeLEo PENINSULA AND ARE
|DooGR COMMAND Or REeNFoRcEMENTs
hRG ENGLISH AS WELL AS
GoR
pETRocRAo U.-TuRKIsH ONLY MILES FROM
WERE eoMsARDED. SUNDAY RUSSIAN
LACK FLEET ssvERAL BELIEVED TO HAVE
nGgN IN THE STRAITS RE-
91aep A RUSSIAN SHELLS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-27
CALL FOR MASS NEE EETING|COMPlETE FRUSTRATI0N
OF DAYT0NA CITIzENSGERMAN WEDGE" SCHEME
DREW HUNDREDS OF F0lkCLAImED BY The ALLIES

PARIS, APRIL 27.-rHE ATTACKS HAVE
DEFINITELY CHECKED THREE YPREs.
NEARER APPROACHES STRONGLY
ENEMVs ATTEMPT DRIVE WEDGE BETWEEN
AND FRENCH FORCES BY MEANS FURIOUS oNsLAUeHTs
TERLY A DISPATCH is ESTIMATED
THAT THE GERMAN LOSSES KILLED NUMBERED
FRENCH SOLDIERS HAVE TAKEN HETSAS YPRES CANAL
TOWN. AND ALLIES HAVE ADVANCED
FRENCH, FIGHTING REcAPTuRED
THE TOWN OF LizERNE, ON THE WEST YPREs
A REACHED
THE FLANDERS FRONT LATE YESTERDAY EVENING.
LONDON, APRIL 27-REENFoRcEMENTs BEING RUSHED TO
THE ALLIES WEST FLANDERS, WHERE TAKING
OFFENSIVE. ALREADY SUCCEEDED REGAiNNc
CONSIDERABLE GROUND DURING FURIOUS
ARMEN ALLIES SUCCESSFULLY 9oMeARoED
GERMAN CONCENTRATION CAMPS TuRcolNe RoueAx
MUNSTER, sTADEN LANeEMARck, THlELT AND RouLERs
FRENCH MAKING PROGRESS NORTH
AROUND MEUsE HEIGHTS. REcAPTuRED
HARTsMANN GERMANS MONDAY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-27
LAWYER FORCES COLONEL
TO ADMIT PLATT BOSS"

SYRACUSE 27-BADeERED INTO FRETFuLNEss THE
TENACIOUS ossExAMINAToN ATTORNEY 7ARNuM REPRE-
COMPLAINANT BARNES LIBEL SUIT COLONEL
ROOSEVELT WITNESS
REPUBLICAN vcE-PREsDENTiAL NoMiNA-
TIoN UNTIL COMMUNICATED WITH THOMAS
PLATT, coNsID-
Erred PLATT ROOSEVELT GOVERNOR OF
YORK, CONSULTED APPOINT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-27
PLEASANT SOCIAL HELD AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The box social at the First Chris
tian church, Monday evening, was
largely attended and a very enjoyable
and successful affair Ice cream was
served and the evening spent In
pleasant social converse. The social
was given for the benefit of the Chris
tian Endeavor society of the church.
f. w. Pope. Sr., is visiting his son,
F. w. Pope. Jr.. and family at their
home on South Beach street, having
come up from West Palm Beach Mon
day in company with his younger son,
Henry His small grandson had an
important part in Mr.. Pope's visit
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-27
BERLIN ADMITS HEAD OF
GERMAN WEDGE CRUSHED

BERLIN APRIL PIT ADMITTED
THIS PLACE WAS THE HEAD OF
TIL LOCATED A MILE FROM THE
WEST CANAL. THE NEW GERMAN LINES
ABOUT YPREs ARE BRITISH ATTEMPTS
TO REGAIN THE ENEMY LOST HEAVILY
FRENCH ATTACKS WELERkoPF, IN THE ARGoN
MES. ALLY WE'RE UNSUCCESSFUL THE
GERMANS GAINS ON THE MEusE HEIGHTS
E
BLOWN UP.
English trawer blown
supposed to struck mime
UNDERGROUND EXPLOSION KILLS MANY
killed and II
exploded 100
vahaia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-27

Mrs. William Jackson was st.
Augustine visitor Monday, going up
to see the Ancient City which she had
not visited for number of years
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-27
UNDERGROUND EXPLOSION KILLS MANY.
CRYSTAL THEATER WILL
DISCONTINUE MATlNEES

The matinee performances at the
Crystal theater which have formed
a popular feature of entertainment at
that amusement place throughout the
season will be discontinued after this
week for the summer months. The
evening exhibitions, however, will be
continued as usual and will be kept
up to the present high standard. The
performances will commence at 7:Ot
O'Clock and the admission price viii
be Is cents.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-27

Continued on Page Four.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-27
BRITISH TRAwLER BLOWN UP.

GRiMs8Y, Eng, April 27.-The RocoIo, an English tr
the North Sea, Monday The boat is supposed to have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01

'pls ana VINO the Republican mnnae-
inx lobby cannot control or trick.
This newspaper bellows In the prsn-
|olplss Of the Democratic party. but
wholly aside from our political be-
liefs. Il mast be clear to every think
lne man thai this Republican mani
aelng lobby. because II opns the RE-
publican party machinery. viii con-
,lhue TO dominate for the legislature
and for state office those o. its party
men whom IL can absolutely control,
and that Il Is not party prejudice. but
plain common sense. in The ilEht of
the facts. which leads US 10 say once
more that the states only chance for
constructive legislation and for pop
ular government and the square deal
for the taxpayers lies in the election
Of Democrats to the state government
and the legislature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
OOKYOUNG,PRETT


Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly con. pound
ed, brings back the natural color ANA
lustro to the hair when faded. streak
ed or gray; also ends dandrun, itch-
ing scalp and stops falling hair Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was 10 make h at home which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowndnys.
hy asking at ans drus store for
"Wyeth's Sage ard sulphur Hair
Remedy" YOU viii get a large bottle
Of this famous old recipe Tor about 90
cents.
Don't stay gray Try No. 10 one
can possibly tell that you dsrkeued
your hair. az II does 10 80 naturally
and evenly. You dBmpor @ Spouse
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. takilg one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another
application or two, yuur hair become,
beautifully dark, thick and glossy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-01
Various Forms
OF Headache

sit Is necessary Ia order 10 trehl head.
aches properly 20 understand the causes
which produce the Affection says Dr.. } W,
Hay Of niOckton. Ala. Continuing, he says
NfhyaicianH cannot eve begin the treat
ment Of n disease without knowing what
causes give rice TO u, ana We must remem.
Der that headache ~ u be treated according
70 The same rule. We must not only be- par
iicuiar 20 Hiveh remedy Intended TO ooun-
ternct The cause which produces the head
ache, but W. must also give a remedy 90
relieve the pain until the cause ofthe trouble
has been removed. To nnswcr his purpose
Anti nmnla Tablets Will he found a most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. one
tablet every one to three hours gives comfort
and rcat IN the most severe saeA o~fheadhche,
NEURALGIA and particularly the headaehes
81 women"
When We have a patient subject TO regular
attacks OF sick h~endache, we should caution
him 10 keep HE bowels regular. for which
nothing a. better than "Actoida", and when
be- feels the least sign Of an oncominR
such patients should always be instructed
10 carry a few Anti-kamnia Tablets, 50 Ast q
have them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt "A action, Ahd eau ne
depended on, u produce RELIEF Ia a very
few minutes. Askfor AK Tablets.
Anti. kamnia Tablets can be obtained atall
1fuagistss : 49,