davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
Good Opportunity TO Learn.

-. you are married you will have
a10' as much time as if you were SIN
gle-if you know how to find it. Your
we VIII give you plenty Of time walt
le LOT her- Don't fret and fume dur
,ns this interim-read have known
80 10 pick up a liberal education
@uihg while waiting for their wives
10 go out.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
Peat Boos.

Peat is vegetable formation. some
times of spongy character when
recent, and again of kind approx
mating in composition to wood. while
in some instances. at the bottom of
boys. it approaches Ignite and even
coal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18

Fioyd and Walter had just come
nome from school. Walter, the young.
est said 10 Floyd: We got two dead
oIIas In our room Floyd replied.
nat amt nothing. We have lots OF
sem They amt dead. thems stuffed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18

Mt De LIsle is truly versatile
young man. doing a great many things
ven, and 1t was murmured through
ne audience as they departed from
ne clubhouse how much they would
enjoy hearing him play on a pine or.
gan
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
Just What Did He Near?

What was the cause of the
rumpus?' Policeman-"Well. you see
Judge, this man here and that woman
'here are married" Judge-"Yes
yes know; but what was the other
nse?'-Boston Transcript.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
Helped BY Mothe- Nature

among the beggar children of south
e 81 italy there is rarely one who looks
LED. Though food is scarce, the
suhshlhe and their life in the open air
~ much toward nourisbing theif
bodies.-Argus.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
THE DAYToNA DAILY NEWS
BOTTLED WATERS. ETC.

". c. SMITH, mfg. and bother Of fine
Carbonated Beverages. Ginger Ales
specially. Orange City Mineral
Water. Phone 226-green. 20 Mag
nolia avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
WANTEO-ROOMS.

"ANTkD-One or two rooms for
light housekeeping. not far from
postoffice; state price Answer Mr.
c. care News office 67-3tc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18

FIRES Up N PRICE-Look 70 your
tires. Have them vulcanized at the
Tire shop. Vim s McGregor. Cot
tage avenue, opposite the yacht
club. Est. 1907. Taxidermy work
undertaken. Specimens preserved.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
PLACES TO DINE.

MOTORISTS viii find the Bay View
house Al Hawks Park an excellent
place to take dinner; all home cook
ing. very short notice required
Hawks Park can be reached oy ex-
cellent roads. 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18

Mr. and Mrs Willard Hall, of To-
peka, are in Seabreeze and are reg
istered at the Hotel Clarendon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
APARTMENTS.

MODERN Housekeeping apartments.
reasonable. 318 s. Palmetto :
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AUTO WANTED-Late model. must
be in good running condition. State
make: year: price HsTrick, City
Hotel 6z7tc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18
I'M Vt Hhhts ~ NV
DEPARTURE FROM DAY

IONA, r. E. c. TRAINS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23

80 take ur bis work at Yale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23

EImcr "uud. FRIDAY back 90,
the campus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23

Judsy UatuoiJ- ia the district court
TODAY acted uu the petition for =
drainage district TO be formed about
Rornalllln ia Sandoyal county. lie
fixed october -3 as the date FOR the
hearing uu tine appointment of com
missioner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
WOMAN VICTIM OF A
MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT
Special to The Intelligencer.


EAST LIVERPOOL, O., Aug. 13.-
The police tonight are maintaining a
strict watch in the vicinity of the
home of Mrs. Florence Anderson, 38,
wife of John Anderson, haberdashery
owner, who was attacked by an un-
known man following the receipt of
a mysterious note shortly before last
midnight
Bloodhounds hurried here at an ear
ly hour this morning from Hookstown,
Pa, failed to run down the man who
choked Mrs. Anderson when she went
to the cellar of her home to put food
in the refrigerator. The woman was
almost in Mysteries when neighbors,
hearing her screams for help, rushed
into the house. 1--WE want you to-
night" read a note written with an in
delible pencil on piece Of wrapping
paper, which had been pushed under
the front door. A similar message,
conveying the same warning, was left
on an ironing board in the Anderson
kitchen on July 13.
The police said to-day that hole
had been cut in the rear screen door
in order to deliver this message. Re-
renge on the part Of thieves whom
she had threatened to have arrested
for stealing garden truck and chick:
ems, the police say is the motive.
Mrs. Anderson's husband is secretary
Of the Enoch Elden Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
:ALL|ES ATTACKS ARE
REPULSED BY GERMANS

BERLIN, Aug. 13. via London 5:Sl p:
m.-The' French and British hurled
large masses of troops against German
positions on the Somme front yeSter'
dav and last night The official state.
ment OF the German army headquar-
ters Of today records no gains for the
Entente Allies and says the assaults
between Thiepval and Guillemopt
broke down with the heaviest losses
The statement follows:
Between Thiepval and the Somme
our Allied opponents yesterday. alter
the previous restricted fighting conf
bined their whole forces in the OWL
lers-Pozieres sector in a united attack
along the entire front. The attack be-
tween Thiepval and Guillenont broke
down with the heaviest losses TO the
enemy. Futher south, as far Somme,
il came to heavy hand 10 hand lighting
with French forces which attacked re,
peatedly. This fighting continued
throughout the entire night and near
Maurepas and TO the east OF Hem II Is
still in progress.
Directly south of the Somme. 'he
French made an attack against
Biaches, which broke down complete,
the front there were no developments
of importance.
North of Eermelles. near Combres
and south Of LusSe, our patrols took
prisoners in the enemy's line. At ser'
eral positions expeditions of enemy re-
connoitering detachments were repul'
sed.
"A British biplane was shot down
southwest OF Bapaume. The Emperor
has bestowed the order Pour LIE Mer
ite upon Lieutenant Frank l.. who took
part in Il successful aerial encounter
south of Bapaume on August 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
PARIS VERY OPTIMISTIC OVER
RESULT Of WESTERN OFFENSIVE
deeds HAVE TAKEN THE PLACE OF WORDS, AND PAR4lE3
ANS NOW HAVE NO DOUBT AS TO THE ULTI- *5S98
MATE OUTCOME OF THE STRUGGLE

authorities here in Paris, this f0ness
offensive is only dainty little ,1q
runner OF what Is to be an al su6
mer's work. SE
From an officer whom take aO.24s
highest authority since his positco:Ns
such that he Is every day in the noeEs
intimate sort Of contract With IT,
commanding generals, / had the ~,
lowing explanation Of the oRenuvA NJ
date given me: .:..5.sss
1T seemed to be generally knoH1s
both on this side and over amo24: -!
enemy that the British attack .W11Slo;
begin July l. Indeed, they kneW:3t!oe
well that they started the attack 01SEs
But the plan was-for you must 0eN
that the French are In commands 0es
the whole strategem for the Woeoag1s
front, and Foch supervises the -
lish troops-well, the plan was tneS;
the English should make an atnc
at the sept selected even thouSna1Ss
was surmised that German 0oop
were already massed to meet the@ssS
1.-The French would then carry 1oess
ward the attack to the south - ~
prise, and after the general diStrtn1s
combined attack the English W0Qi4a
then 20 forward with their work Quibe;
Independent Of the French. ..S Il
Because Of this and because th4ls
people don't realize the plan back o.
it, the Parisians have talked to. hAyoa
been disappointed that the commuhAs
oues for the last week have shown A1ss
tcon1nusd on Page 11sAal s;ss' .s;ssss'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
C0RP0RA7|DN STOCK LICENSE TAX
tn REPLACE PRESENT STAMP ACT
SOCIALISTS NAME
ELECTORS AND A
FULL STATE TICKET

Special dispatch tu III" lhl"Iii&'n''r'
CLARkSRURG. W. Va, Aug. IL
West Virginia Socialists in stale con-
ventinn here this afternoon nominated
Presidential electors and 4 complete
state tickets as follows: For u0ier-
nor--Dr. VI. :. Holt. Of Weston. for
Secretary OF SlarC-P. Il. West Gl
Clarksburc. For State Snperiniehu..
ent of SchoQlS-u. +. Vincent. OF
Louis ". Wohlin. Of HuCkhannon. FOR
Auditor--Dr. Geo. Il. Kline, or Ne"
MartinSville. For Attorney General
Deco Vanhorn. Of salem, tor gu
urcme court Judges &. II. Dulhle. Oh
t'Iarksburg and Harold W. Houston.
Of Charleston. -. :,
ror Presidential electors G. w. Nc
Ginnis. Whcrlin@: DR.. +. l.. smith
NarIinsbur2. Adrian Alnerl, Wheel
in-. r. *. Harter. Lone Tree: Henry
Ualiard Gates, Thomas Swtnburnn,
Charleston; Charles 5. Clark. MorSan-
town. and Il. \. Leeds. Wheeling.
Under a recent ruling of the Secre'
tsrv of state the nominees for. elect
0rs and Judges Of thr supreme court
will moi be placed on The ballot at me
Tnvpmbrr elrclion hui the state ticket
will be submitted 10 the Secretary az
state without fees required 5y tue
STATE urinary law so that the statu'd
recurring either petitions or prlmar!
vote or fees may be tested IN the su-
nrcmp court. Objecting 10 this action.
E.. Fl. Du,hir banded his resignation
oS q nominee for the supreme court TO
the executive committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
(By Carolyn Wilson.)
Staff Correspondent Of the Wheeling
Intelligencer.

Staff Correspondent Of the Wheeling
Intelligencer.
PARIS, July 19.-There is a feeling
in this town that hasn't been here
since July 81. 1914. 1t resolves itself
into French paraphrase or NOW
we're got them on the run
At this writing the English offensive
is progressing splendidly. The Rus.
sian pressure is tremendous and the
French are immeasurably cheered by
the news which comes out Of Berlin
from American correspondents that
there IS depression and anxiety on aC-
count of the unified pressure by all
the allies.
The present offensive has done more
to better the feelings between Eng
lish andi French than any amount OF
propaganda or talking.
During the last TWO months there
has been a great deal Of this going
on. The French newspapers publish
long accounts of the English prepara-
tions; the best known orators and
professors give courses at the So:-
bonne and elsewhere describing the
effect of England; the movies have
unrealistic pictures of England az
tackled by the German fleet and saving
itself at the last movement BY some
wonderful strategy.
That was all just so many words.
1t is deeds that count. And the pres
emf offensive has provided a ground
for sincere praise-not merely press
stuff.
According to all reports which one
hears both from the front and from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, August -. via London, Aug
13.-Any one who might think from
reading the British official reports
that the British offensive WAS over
would soon conclude from the unCeas-
ing gun fire, if he went out Oh the
field, that a terrific battle was stu
in progress. No one that the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent meets a.
the front thinks thai the offensive
Is over or that anything but war VIII
stop It, Though no village E"r con
siderable frontage of tTencAes mas
been stormed in the last trw days,
every day has found some strong
point taken and some new spur OF
trenches thrown out n ihe course ct
the same kind Of operation wn!ch lo'-
lowed and preceded ca, h big blow.
The question this week. sG'd Il
staff officer rs whether oGr guns
have killed more Germans than their
guns have killed df us and w. knnw
that the odds are III our. taror. al
least TWO if not thtGss TO one;
For six weeks tfic British have
maintained torrent of shell tire
which German prisoners who have
been at Ferduu. say >urpaSSeS any
thing they endured there whit. 1T the
different munitions drpotS. The plies
of shells seems is plentiful as the
day before the grand offensive o"giE.
Ii has been Il week all To the taste Of
the gunners.
They have had such an advantages
of position over ;hc GeEuans ls they
never had before. thanks TO the
possession Of F0zieres ridge, which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
ARBITRATION FLATLY.
REJECTED BY THE MEN
Wilson Requests Conference
And Representatives Leave
For Capital

NEW YORK. Aug. ia gen
roads Of the nation. paralyzlns
mately 100000 out OF employ
ment can be averted only through
the good office Of President WI
son. as result Of todays Develop
ments In the dispute over the
mems demands for an eight hour
day and time and half for over.
time. The controversy was aid
before the President. at his invita-
ton, after the workers had fatty
rejected any form of arbitration.
They refused mediation yester-
Soon after accepting the Presi-
dents summons, extended through
the federal board Of mediation and
conciIiation, the men announced
that the leaders Of the four rail
sroad brotherhoods would leave
for Washington at mienight. ac-
companied BY 80 of the 600 dele
gates assembled here. An hour
later the railroad managers, nine
teen in number said that they
would leave for the capital at the
same time.
Both parties will reach Wash
lnqton tomorrow In time for an
early conference with the Presl-
dent.
The hour for the meeting will
be arranged by Secretary Iun-
ulty, who as MIR. Wilson's repre-
sentative. arrived here at g O'clock
tonight.
Mr. TunuIty brought with him
a communication from Preslo ent
Wilson addressed to the orotne'-
hoods and the railroad managers
pointino out that such a paralysis
Of business as would follow gen.
eral railroad strike would be a
catastrophe at any time, but
would be nothing short Of disas-
ter under present conditions:
On this ground the President
based his request for conference
with representatives of both fac
tions before a strike order is is
sued by the leaders OF the men,
Turuity Calls President
Negotiations had not been brok-
en- of when Mr.. Tumulty LEFT
Washington but when he reached
philadelphia he received a teie.
qram from W. L. Chambers. one OF
the mediators, informing him the
men had declined to arbitrate. Mr..
Tumulty's first step after reaching
New York was to call President
Wilson on the long distance to de-.
eide upon an hour for the tatefuI
conference at the White House to
morrow morning.
The final break came late today
after the men had been in secret
session nearly six hours. Reports
differ as to the reason for the fail
ure Of the negotiations in view OF
the cheerful outlook OF the night
before. The men assert they re
fused arbitration because the ra;I-
roads insisted on answering their
contingent proposition.' The board
of mediations in statement is
sued tonight declared. however,
the men rejected their proposi,
tion, contending that they would
not arbitrate even the railroads
waived the contingent proposition.
Judge Knapp's Statement
The statement of the mediatorS,
ued by Judge Martin A. Knapp. Cha
nan of the board. just before their &
arturo for Washington, follows:
After repeated efforts to bril-
bout an arbitration Of the pendll
ontroversy between the railroads al
heir employees in train and yard Sc
ice. the United States Board OF NJ
iation and Cancellation was today a
ised by the representatives OF the el
loves that they would not submit Il
fContrued on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
HUGHES SPENDS DAY
RESTING AT TACOMA

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug l3.--CharleS
+. Hughes spent today in SPOKANE
resting from the activities Of the last
seven DAYS and preparing for the sec
ond week of his campaign. He will
star, tomorrow on Il Twenty-Five mile
motor irip to Cuuer D'Alene. Idaho.
where Mr.. Hughes is due TO speak at
II O'Clock. The nominee will return
after luncheon 10 Spokane for an af-
ternnon and Il night meeting. He will
leave Spokane for Tacoma after the
night snenrh. The second week of
his campaign will carry him As far as
Los Angeles, through Tacoma. Seat
Ilc, Portland and San Francisco.
Mr. Hughes and his wife attended
tho first Baptist Chuch Today. They
went for Il long motor ride This al
tprnOOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
PRESIDENT To HOLD CONFERENCE
WITH BOTH SIDES THIS MORNING
WILSON TO MAKE
PERSONAL APPEAL
TO AVER! STRIKE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.--PrcSidentl
Wilson, deeply concerned over the
possibility that Il general strike may
tie up the country'S railroads is pre-
pared to make an insiStcnt personal
appeal for an amicable settlement
when the representatives Of the roads
aud their employees confer with him
tomorrow at the White House.
Since the situation became threat
euing the President has been in close
touch with developments and has used
every available agency of the federal
government 10 brsng the Two factions
together. He has taken no stand on
the meritS OF the controversy. how
ever and it is not expected that he
will do 50 at the controversy tomor-
row. Ii is understood h" will reilerar1
the arguments SET forth in the Com-
munication delivered in New York TO-
night by Secretary Tumulty. and will
emphasize the far reaching effect
strike would have on the whole cnun-
try.
The President is said To feel that
regardless Of the points 1T issue way
still can be found for settlement with.
out a strike and the disturbance 10
other industries and Inconvenience 10
the general public which would result.
Whether he will suggest any new form
of mediation, now that government
agencies have been exhausted. was not
known tonight, but it was said he was
ready to go TO great lengths iii order
TO avert an actual break. No official
comment on the situation was made
at the White House during the day.
1T WAS announced however that the
President would BE- ready TO see the
delegations AS early tomorrow as they
could reach Washington and was pre-
pared 10 devote the entire day, if
necessary to impressing upon them the
LaIyiSahilitv of taking no drastic steps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
TORRENT OF BRITISH SHELL FIRE
IN WEST GREATEST Of THE WAR
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPRESENTATIVE DESCRIBES CoND1-
TIoNs ON WESTERN FRONT AND FR1GHTFUL
HAVOC WROUGHT BY BRITISH GUNS.

was crowned by 4 windmill at the
highest point, the wooden structure
of which has long since been blown
TO splinters BY shell fir" and
its stone base cracked into bits.
Incalculable and inconceivable is the
amount of she'll fire spent on this
ridge whose irregular successfulI: ::
line is every changing as Il result Of
the pummelling. but the British keep
their domination by tactics and
methods of Notifications not per-
mitted TO be mentioned here.
Counter Attack Comic.
The Australians described the
latest German counter attack which
was made last night, as comic ii the
result had nor been SO tragic for the
two ba,talionS which made it.
Apparently the Germans were mostly
recruits. When assembling for the
attack they were caught by British
howifzrr fire. then charged across the
open space 10 be caught hy both
British gun and machine cun fire.
Some forty survivors. who got IN the
trenches. held up their hands when
the Australians called 10 them 10
come in. British guns are screened
behind the conquered slopes OF
pozeres ridge. while from the crest
th, British are able 10 see all the way
TO Bapaume. Thus exposed. tht
German guns have been gradually
retiring for once the British locate a
German battery they so after il with
Il concentration Of fire, like pack of
hounds after cOrnered fox.
The british are hammering every
(Cont1nued on Pago Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
WILL EXCEED OTHERS
BY A HALF BILLIONS
When Shipping Bill Is Passed,
And Senate Naval Bill Is
Approved z :..:..'

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-The ltmts
portance of the s200.000.000 reyehAo
bill on which senate Democrats ,to011
devoted many hours OF delibersti1odtkss
caucus is being impressed upc1&fo1Ng
ers by the fact that appropriattou1see &
the session now nearing complefS s.
have broken all records. -. ssssss sss
With passage this week Of theIS III
O0O, 900 ship purchase bill and prob0A u
approval by the house OF the senAt1eEss
gigantic naval bill, the appropnat1e eS
Of the sixty fourth congress viii
exceeded the previous high recor4GnEs
at least half million. While exact
ures cannot be computed until He2
gavel has fallen on the last supply .h1Qs
of the session, the aggregate appfpDS,
alton by congress for all pnrpoSlSS
probably will approximate $1,700,01aeS
900 as against $1,114, 100000. fof; ttAess
sixty third congress. 10 ;ss;:Sss;S
Besides regular supply bills. W. 2
total as they now stand $l,3S7,z034y9E
congress will have added Whent IT,
shipping bill is approved more th94s
$90,000,000 for special. purposes.l -;
also have been contract authortyatl0l11
amounting to about $207. .000, 600 SaE0ks
which would bring the grand a&Eo.s
gate TO $1,685, 100000 with the "unee
bill, still in the making to, beraddeds1es
the end of the session. - ;ssi;sSS, ;;9;sssS,
Some OF The Appropriations. .'ssSs;; s
Special appropriations include {30ss
100000 for government nitrate ni44tf
s6,000,000 for good roads. $15i000s09eg
for rural credit and $50,1 100, 900 for "a
supply bills that enter into the SSe1s
cir fnIlnvC'
Postoffice $685., ,2O6,579; : navy,3ssyett
to be provided $315,826, ,843; armIsss
sundry civil si2s,3se,445: rivefssans
harbors $42,886,085; Legislative; e1a.a
cutive and judicial $37 1921, $50 :. Amy
any navy and other urgent dedclenet1es d
$3l,012,075; agriculture $27,QN.0 .0aQiJ
Notifications $25,74S,050; district Kolss
Columbia, yet to be approved hAo0ES
$13,000,000; Indiana affairs $1Q166s
644; diplomatic and consular :3Ss396iss
096, and military academy $l,225i045s
Final action on the long dilpute4s
On Tuesday the conference report
will be called In the house. RepreseAs;
tative Padgett, Chairman Of the nayals
affairs committee, will move thAtsthe.
house agree to the senate amendmedt1s
and separate roll calls will be tlks1a
on each Of the disputed sections. sss
House May Agree. :stl7s. sssss
With President Wilson and Ana
jority Of the party leaders urgenuSa
supporting the senate's naval buiMiAks
and personnel increases it is belieyee
the house will agree to them afterels
yocates Of small navy have m114s
their last fight. In anticipation iots1s
| . ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-14
FEW RECRUITS ARE u.
SECURED FOR SECOND

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug.N11.s,
Only few recruits are being reco4H14
for service with the Second WeStaNit
ginia Infantry, although three 'recf41Hs
Ing parties are securing the S1tAS@e
the purpose Of eventually getting IL
hundred or more men to join tt
command to bring It up to near ~.
strength. ~
No order has been received At -
bilization camp looking towaHd8li
movement Of the West virginia
diers to Demtng, N. NJ. whore tt
Second is expected to 90 soon.
need Of soldiers In the food 6
is believed to have delayed ofdoDtN
their start to- the border. ss7sss s7!:ss