davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
WHAT ONE BIG MAN
THINKS OF ANOTHER

President w. n. P. Faunoe,
Of Brown University, ls a pref
ty live wire who keeps abreast
of the times, has keen powers
of observation, and knows a
good man when he sees him.
Here ls what he has to say
about the Republican Candidate
for the Presidency:
III have known Justice Hughes
intimately since we were stu
dents together at Brown and
have seen him a thousand times
at work and at play. No man Of
VI generation has a finer COM
bination Of character and intel
lect. Absolutely fearless, un-
selfish, loyal TO American ideals,
he Is worthy of a nations trust.
"AlI his friends know that be-
hind the dignity Of bearing Is
a rich fund of humor and good
fellowship. Whether he Is climb
Ing a mountain, reading novels,
playing with his children, re-
sistlng a political lobby or de-
livering the opinion Of the Su-
preme Court, he Is ever the
same rugged, democratic, fair
minded American. His varied
experience has given him wide
horizon and sympathy with ev-
cry aspect Of American life.
ME possesses two qualities
rarely found together-the judi
clal temper and the capacity for
swift and resolute action. Un-
der his administration the fog
which now besets many public
questions would be cleared
away.
"HIs penetratinaaina eaSa e.
the heart OF any subject he So
lects and strips off the irrele-
want at once. Such a mind Is
peculiarly needed amid the In
tricate problems that now con-
front America.
1--WE need more than good In
tentions. We need clear vision,
sound Judgment, strong will, un-
hesitating decision. In short,
we need Charles e. Hughes"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
FAvoRs WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Some time ago, a considera-
ton of our economic conditions
and tendencies, of the position
Of women In gainful occupae
lions, of the nature and course
Of the demand, led me to
the conclusion that the granting
Of suffrage to women is newt
able. Opposition may delay, but
In my judgment cannot defeat
this movement. II women are
to have the vote, as / believe
they are, It seems to me entirely
clear that in the interest of the
public life of this country, the
contest should be ended prompt
ly. / favor the vote for women.
From Mr.. Hughes speech of
acceptance.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when you have anything to sell Or you
want to buy something. Lots of peo-
pie get results from it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
CHAPTER XXI.
Condemned.

He opened the paper graveiy, shao.
owing the page with one hand SO that
Cassion was prevented from seeing the
words. He read slowly, a frown on
his face.
"'Tis the writing of Governor La
Barre, although unsigned" he said at
last.
Eyes, monsieur"
"How came the page in your pos
session."
81 removed 1t last night from a leath-
er bag found beneath the sleeping bunk
In the quarters assigned me-"
do you know whose bag 1t WASP"
Certainly; 1t was in the with
me all the way from Quebec-M. Cas-.
~asion's1
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
Ouf
Eyes, monsieur

Your huS6anu?
Eyes, monsieur
De Baugis' eyes seemed to darken
as he gazed at me; then his glance fell
upon Cassion, who was leaning for
ward, his mouth open, his face ashen
gray. He Strengthened up al he met
De Baugis' eyes, and gave vent to an
Irritating laugh.
"Sacre, It's quite m~elodramatic," he
exclaimed harshly. But of little value
else. l acknowledge the letter. NJ. de
Baugis, but it bears no relation to this
affair. Perchance IT was u%nhappily
worded, so that this woman, eager to
save her lover from punishment"
De Tonty was on his feet, his sword
half drawn.
"'Tis a foul lie" he Numbered holly.
at will not stand silent before such
Words
"Messieurs,' and De Baugis struck
~ the table. This Is a court, not a
Z messroom. Be seated, NJ. de Tonty;
mo one il my presence will be permit
ted to besmirch the honor of Captain
de la Chesnayne's daughter. Yet I
must agree with Major Cassion that
Athis letter in no way proves that he
3 resorted to violence, or was v urged
ITO do so. The governor in all prob
ability suggested other means. l could
mot be led to believe he countenanced
the commission of crime, and shall
ask to read the remainder of his letter
before rendering decision. You found
no other documents. madame"
"None bearing on this case"
1.-THE papers supposed to be taken
from the dead body of Chevet"
mo, monsieur"
'Then | cannot see that the status
of the prisoner is changed, or that we
have any reason TO charge the crime
ITO another. You are excused, madame,
while we listen to such other witnesses
as may be called"
Tears misted my eyes, 80 the faces
about me were blurred, but, before l
could find words In which TO voice my
indignation, De Tonty stood beside me,
and grasped my arm.
"There is no s madame" he said
tcoldly enough, although his voice
shook. "You only invite insult when
you deal with such ours They repre-
sent their master, and have made YER
dict already-let Us 60"
De Baugis, Cassion, De la Durantaye
were upon their feet but the dragon
: hirst found voice.
"Were those words addressed to me,
on. de TontyY"
GAY, and why not! You are no more
than La Barre's dog. Listen to me. all
three of you. Twas Sieur de la Sales
orders that / open the gates Of this
fort to your entrance, and that I treat
your courteously. I have done so, al
though you took my kindness to be
Sign of weakness, and have lorded II
nightly since you came. But this Is
fhe end; from now It IL wal between
Jus, messieurs, and we viii fight In the
open. Convict Rene d'Artigny from
kha Hos -nf thnaa hiraiinos and yoU
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21

Read the Daily New. Want Ads.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21

Several more of the non-residents
property holders have been busy hav.
ing their lots and parkages cleaned IN
ana the appearance of the place has
been greatly improved. Others should
do likewise. 14u
Miss Dorothy Poole and party are
located in the Aldrich bungalow and
It Is a pleasure to see Mrs. Zollo 90.
ing to and from the postoffice.
The cold snaps of late did some
damage to the tender plants and
flowers but has not hurt the oranges
or grape fruit.
Z. 0. Andrews arrived on Saturday
bringing with him from the west a
severe cold, so has been under tho
weather. but has been imnrov;np
and hopes to be on deck in few
days. &c"
u Is learned that Mrs. Logan has
SO much improved that she is ont ri
the hospital and is looking forward
20 coming down with her sister. Mrs
loia '" Kusk, sometime after the first
OF the year. Friends here will he
gao 10 nave both ladies in Allandale
again.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
SERVICES
HELD WEDNESDAY
FOLLOWING SERVICES AT CHRIS.
TlAN CHURCH THE REMAINS
OF JUDGE J. M. TlsDALE wEpe
FORWARDED TO KENTUCKY.

Funeral services were held at 2
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. at the
First Christian church. over the re-
mains of Judge J. NJ Tisdale. of Dav-
ton. KY. who died at his winter home
| IN this city Sunday morning. The
! services were conducted by Rev. r. y
Harding. minister of the Christian
! church of Dayton. and Rev. s. T.
Jackson. minister of the local church.
Rev. Harding. preaching the funeral
sermon.
Following the services the body was
/ forwarded to Lexington, Ky, accom-
panied by Mr.. Harding, and will he
placed in the retaining vault at that
place until spring, when it will he
inferred in the family burial plot.
Judge Tisdale had made all ar
rangements for his funeral and for the
disposal. of his estate. to be carried
out by Mr.. Harding. who was an old
friend and neighbor. He was well
to do financially and made ample pro
vision Tor the comfort of Mrs. Tisdale
during her lifetime, and at her death
the estate will go to charitable and
church purposes, to which the nudge
mad already given literally. He had .
very freely assisted the local Chris
tian church and recently gave large
sums OF money toward the support
OF the Midway Orphans school of
MIDWAY. KY, and to various other
charitable institutions and Churches
he several years ago founded and
supports the Tisdale Memorial church |
and chapel at Chuchow, China.
Judge Tisdale, who was n years of /
age. was born near Lexington, Har-
I1son county. KY, and served in the
confederate army during the Civil
war;
Mrs Tisdale has the sympathy of
lrlends in her bereavement. She will
remain here until spring. having for
company Miss Margaret Moore, of
who came to Daytona with
Judge and Mrs. Tisdale.
Read the Daily News Want Ads.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21

mousseline, having two rufles of Il,
material placed all the way round I.
top and another narrower one a;,o,
the lower edge, which comes just u
der the bust line. the model being e.,
pire in style.
ostrich feather fringe and borderin:
are seen on some Of the very best mod
els Small boat shaped turbans ART
entirely covered with fat parallel os
rich plumes, which end on top in wav
ing hanacnes. ANNA NAY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21

Miss Marie Roedei. writins n.e.
l.Jb from Westminster eollese. New
ilainston- Penn. requests the New :
IS announce thar Tie Misses A<sa
me hirrk ans. Marie Rosdel extend
tae1r he3rsleSt greetings for 4 Merry
'.rist ms and Happy New Near III
III sasHr friends II Daytona ana "
entity
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21

l.. r. Knox. wririas .-au2 Santa
barbara. Cal. Dec i1th. tor renewal
81 subscription 20 the Meas requested
that receipt he mailed u him II Or
mond and added L AIN having j a.ls
TRIP q the Pacific coast from Naa.
cQHver II San nieSo.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21

\ card was recently received from,
Mrs A. NJ. lipplncott reQQeStirs
change OF address Of her copy - .he
News from New Brighton Staten Is
land. n y. 10 Ormond EeaSh. Fla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
: = = =
!. WITH OUR SUBSCRIBERS :.
S++++%+*. +++++S..::

A. W. Street. of Ornond writes "a
nave his copy of the News Forwarded I:
TO him at Shelbyville Ky
Mrs. r. a. Bush writes for eharse
OF address OF her copy Of the \su :
from Fort Plain, \. Y. 10 Gto.e-s-
vile. n Y
Chas- NlNon. Of Patton Cal. writes
Tor copy OF the News SAYING =
am interested III nay1ona and uoala
like 10 know more 81 il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21

read the Daily News Want Ads.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
EMPEROR OF GERMANY
MARRIED IS YEARS

Rotterdam, Feb. 26.-According to
advices from Berlin no preparations
have been made for a celebration to-
morrow of the thirty fifth wedding an
niversary of the German emperor and
empress. owing to the vicissitudes of
war and the absence of the emperor
at the front, the customary family re-
union and dinner at Potsdam has been
abandoned and the observance of the
anniversary will be confined to the ex-
change of gifts. The occasion serves
as another illustration of the disrup-
ton of family ties on account of the
war and can hardly fail to recall to the
minds of the imperial couple the cele-
bration Of their silver wedding ami
Versary ten years ago. when they were
showered with valuable presents and
cordial messages of congratulation
from their royal relatives in Russia
and England.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
STANDING ARMY
OF 100000 ON A
PEACE FOOTING
Senate Military Affairs
Committee Agrees on the
Terms of Measure to Be
Introduced Soon.

Washington, Feb. ga standing
army with "a peace footing of 100000
men and with a volunteer reserve aside
from the state militia of 10000 men
are the outstanding features of the
army bill which the senate military
affairs committee has practically
agreed upon.
The regular army in the measure
would be so organized with skeleton
regiments that its numbers could be
doubled within a few days without de-
tracing vitality from its fighting effec-
tiveness.
The present infantry is more than
doubled, field artillery is more than
trebled, aviation is TO be entirely reor-
ganized and greatly enlarged, while
coast artillery and cavalry are to be
increased in less proportion.
| The tentative Figures are:
Sixty-hve infantry regiments; there
are 81 now.
Nineteen cavalry regiments, as
against Is now.
Twenty-siX thousand men in the
coast guard. as against $4,000.
Estimate on tho Cost.
ing pay to the reserve and state militia
at something over 100000, 900 a year,
which is over $5O,O0O,0OO more than At
present.
Former Secretary Garrisons CONT
mental army receives somewhat of an
Endorsement in the committees deter
mination to organize in each congress
sional district at least a battalion n
eli he rd
would prove 10000 men, who would be
drilled once or twice weekly, and who
would be given training in camp under
regular army officers several weeks
each summer.
What course is to be taken with the
national guard will depend on house
action. The lower branch is under
stood to favor a greater increase oVel
the 10000 men II. the various state or
CARNATIONS than the senate.
Training for school boys and volun
teers under army officers and compul
, sorry service for a limited period eacl
, year also will be recommended, bu
perhaps not in the army bill. II is no
intended to abandon any army posts.
t Woods Plan Is Defeated.
In the house, big army men favorinl
General Leonard Woods standing arm
, of 100000 were unable today to music
T enough votes in the military affair
: committee. They were routed by tn
adoption Of a proposal by Representa-
, tive Shallenberger of Nebraska,
= Bryan follower, providing for an in
+ crease in the regular army to 1890
men with a leeway for recruiting up +
$4,000 men. The Wood scheme re
ceived the votes of three Republican
and three Democrats.
The house bill. as now drafted, con
tains a provision for the complete fed
q eralization Of the militia, with a mini
: mum of 200. and maximum OF 500 me
g from each congressional district. III
I enrolment at West Point will b
t doubled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
GERMANY'S VIEW ON
CONTROVERSY WITH
AMERICA IS GIVEN

Berlin. Feb. %. CBy wireless In a
statement dealing with the German
American controversy over armed mer-
chantmen, the semi official news
agency today declared:
The armament of merchantmen was
introduced into international law dur
ing the times when the high seas were
infested with privateers and when dur
ing war time, ships were furnished with
letters of marque in order to attack
the merchantmen of the enemy
The news agency at tn same time
made public what purported to be an
extract from the London Telegraph OF
Feb. % stating that England had not
the slightest intention of conforming
with Secretary Lansing's suggestion
that merchantmen should be armed
only for defensive purposes and adj
ding:
Let it be distinctly understood that
we shall not limit our action to de-
fensive measures"
The Frankfurter Zeitung warned the
government to take no hasty action in
the present controversy with America,
over armed merchantmen. There is
no evidence that the conflict with
America is nearing the end" said the
Zeituug. The present situation is the
most difficult since the beginning"
The newspaper then warns the gov
ernl 4ent not to display pan German
tendencies which may provoke Ill
feeling in America and further urges
an examination OF all aspects OF the
controversy before the government
commits itself to an irrevocable de
cision. The Berlin newspapers are dis
playing prominently a dispatch from
Lugano. witzerland, stating tina
American naval authorities are urgirs
President Wilson to acquiesce in tn
German program. arguing that in cast
of war with Japan the submarine would
be Americas best weapon,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
WANT SENATE TO
KEEP DOORS OPEN
DURING SESSION
Resolution Providing That
All Business Except Con-
sideration of Treaties Be
Transacted in Public.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The senate
must go on record whether it favors
open or closed seasons in which to
consider the combinations of Louis d.
Brandeis as supreme court Justice and
George Rublee as federal trade COM
missioner. With the support of a
group of progressive Republicans it
was learned tonight Senator Kenyon
will introduce a resolution early next
week to transact all senate business
except treaties in public.
Last year the same resolution failed
by one vote, with Senator La Toilette
absent. La Toilette will vote and speak
for the resolution this year. The
Brandeis hearings probably will con-
clude Tuesday or Wednesday.
William S. Youngman, a Boston at
torney who as counsel for Edward B.
Warren. fought against the disposition
of the Warren estate as drawn up by
Brandes. testified late tonight that
Brandeis' actions in that case were
neither those of a high minded attor-
ney nor of an honorable man."
The witness refused, however. to say
Brandeis was party to a fraudulent
transaction, as it had been announced
he would testify.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
MANY PRISONERS
|. CAPTURED BY THE
RUSSIAN FORCES
Grand Dukes Right Wing
Is Advancing Rapidly on
Turkish Black Sea Port of
Trebizond.

Petrograd, Feb. 26.-About $4,000
Turkish troops and 1928 guns were cap
tured by the Russians in taking the
fortress of Erzerum, the war office an
nounced tonight.
The war office stated that 235 Turk
ish officers and 1888 men were taken.
The Russians also took nine Turk
ish standards and large stores of mu-
nitions, arms and provisions.
The grand dukes right wing is now
advancing rapidly on the Turkish
Black sea port of Trebizond. The war
office announced tonight that the viii
lage of Aschkala, east of Trebizond,
has been captured.
Reports of the capture of the Persian
city of Kermanshah by the Russians
we're received here as further indi-
cation of the collapse of the Turkish
and German campaign in the east.
German officers are in flight with the
Turks and Persian irregulars from
Kermanshah, it was stated.
We continue to pursue the defeat
ed and demoralized Turks without
giving them any respite. so miles from
Erzerum, on the road to Trebizond,
said the official statement.
1--WE threw back the enemy rear
guards and occupied the village OF
| ASchkala."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
RADICAL BILL ON
CONSERVATION TO
Be INTRODUCED
Progr essive Republicans
and Democrats Have
Framed Measure as An
sWer to Shields Bill.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The most rad
ical conservation measure ever intro
duced in congress will go into the SEN
ate Monday as the answer of Progress
sive Republicans and Democrats to the
pending Shields water power bill, de-
nounced by Clifford Pinchot as a grab
ber's measure. The new bill by Hust-
ing of Wisconsin, will be put in as a
substitute. Among its provisions are:
Regulation of prices to be charged
the public.
Taking over by the government of
all plants in 80 years.
Power of the government to take over
plants for manufacture of nitrates and
explosives in time OF war,
An antitrust clause.
Early rental of 10 cents per horse
power to the government.
Other features of the bill are to
simplify the working of the clauses by
which the government is to ''recapture'
the plants at the end of the lease
period; and to place power of enforce
ment in the hands of the secretaries of
war, interior and agriculture.
Shaffroth, Shields and Bankhead
Ddllleu sinai ply an liS Afternoon III liie
senate with Poindexter Norris. Clapr
and Walsh and HIsting who attacked
their measure.
Our bill is drawn so as to attract
capital to develop the tremendous
sources of power now used" was the
burden of the Shields argument
Draft unreasonable restrictions ano
capital will stay away and one of the
! greatest resources Of the nation viii
remain untouched
The bill applies only to dams II
! naViga BILE rivers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
FORMER POLICEMAN
IS SHOT TO DEATH

Texar. ana, Tex. Feb. 2e.-Hall
Hayes. former policeman, was shot to
death in corridor of the county
building here tonight. The police are
looking for Clifford Barkman, who was
last seen with Hayes. A feud is said
to have existed between the families
of the two men for years.
Hayes, who was indicted for the
murder of Joe Barkman, in New Bos-
ton, Tex, last year. was lured into
vacant office of the county building.
Shots were heard about Q o'clock to-
night and Hayes body was found
with three bullet wounds in it
Barkman. who was reported to have
shot a woman in Hot Springs, ArklN
last week, is said to have come here
to refute the charge. He is alleged to
have told friends that he had not been
in Hot Springs and that the man ac-
cused of shooting the woman gave
his name.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
FUCEN|CS BREACH
OF PROMISE SUIT
HAS many ANGLES
Engagement Broken Be.
cause Girl Falls Short of
Ideals of Young Columbia
University Graduate.

New York, Feb. 26-The first eu-
genics breach of promise suit in the
history of New York tonight brought
out the following triangle
Miss sigma Ahlgren, the girl who
claims to be physically perfect.
DR.. Lucette Morden who pronounced
Miss Ahlgren tubercular, causing a rift
in the love affairs and now believes she
is the other woman accused by MISS
Ahlgren of being a "catty rival.
Warden Hall Ream, young Columbia
university graduate, who broke his en-
gagement to Miss Ahlgren because she
fell short of his eugenic ideals.
DR.. Morden flared back at Miss AMI
gren, the plaintiff tonight when she
declared friendly interest-not an az
fection-for Ream caused her to break
up the love affairs
Denies She Is TubercuIar.
Ream was then sued by Miss AMI
crcn. She denied the allegation of her
former sweetheart and his consulting
uhvsician that she was tubercular.
81 have known Mr.. Ream for several
wears" said Dr. Mordcn, land nave
always taken a friendly interest IN
him wouldn't say ! loved him, for
| have never been in love. why, l
have never even been proposed TO-
though l am past so. | examined MISS
Ahleren and found her suffering from
pulmonary troubles. AS friend felt
it my duty to warn him and when l
did so he broke off the engagement
Miss Ahlgrens Version.
Miss Ahlgrcu, physical culture ~
structor to several New York society
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27
LYMAN ADMITS HIS
IDENTITY TO POLICE

Tampa, Fla, Feb 26-J. Grant Ly-
man, alleged Wall street confidence
man arrested as he was about to sail
away on his private yacht here Thurs
day. admitted his identity to the Unit
ed States commissioner who examined
him here today.
Lyman is indicted on the charge OF
defrauding investors out of 100000
worth of worthless mining stock while
he operated under the name of John
II. Putnam & Co"
Lyman. described by the federal gov
eminent as 1.-The original of the J. Ru-
fus Wallingford character. said he
would rather be sent back to Califor-
mia than to New York. He said he
would as soon serve his federal SEN
tence from California to Atlanta peni-
Tertiary for another fraud, 'if it would
be any convenience to the govern
ment"
He said his bond is unforfe.ted and
he will insist on serving that term,
adding: Nobody can keep me out Of
Jail if I want to go in and if | am
through there the New York authori-
ties can do as they please with me-"