davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13

R. E. Lyle, who fell from a scaffold
while at work on the Burgoyne band
casino, yesterday, escaped very for
tunately with fewer injuries than was
at first supposed. the breaking of a
rib being the most severe. When seen
at his home in Holly Hill yesterday
evening, Mr.. Lyle was resting as com
fortably as could be expected.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13

The annual election of the Halifax
River Yacht club officers was held
last night at the yacht club house,
The following officers were the prin.
cipal ones elected: Commodore, Chas
j. Banta; vice commodore, H. E
Pence; president, E. L. Bond; secre
tary, Murray Foltz; treasurer, F. n
Conrad
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13

*FOR SALE-Second-han furni-
ture of all descriptions; five launches,
speed, cabin and fendsv boats; new
boat material and Equipment; ma
chine shop equipment and tools at a
saving to purchaser of from a third
/ TO a half of first cost Gene Johnson
| 469 North Beach street. S2-33-3S
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George CourvoiSier,
who are among the earliest and best
known of Daytona's regular winter
visitors, are located this season at the
Seville hotel on South street. MIR.
and Mrs. Courvoisier were among the
first season guests of the Palmetto
hotel and spent many seasons at that
house.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Stern and
sons, who have been located for some
time past on West Second avenue.
departed Tuesday on their return to
Pittsburg, Pa, where they will again
make their home, Mr.. Stern having
sold his property on Second avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13

The Misses S. c., L. B. and Mary
Atwood, of Westford, Mass, who have
been in the city for the past two
weeks, visiting their brothers, DR.. Z.
c. and William, Atwood, and their
families. departed this morning for
Jacksonville, where they viii spend
the season according to their custom
for several past years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13

Miss Gertrude Lester has taken
charge of the Bonfield travel bureau
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13

which has been established at the
Ridgewood hotel on Ridgewood ave-
nue.. Miss Lester is well-known in
Daytona, having been here last win
ter with the Bonfield Guide, with
headquarters at Clarks drug store.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13

*FOR SALE-Gasoline plant in
good condition; cheap. $40 South
Beach street. 343t&W
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13

*Masnetes Sechareed. Work guar
anteed. IN Drake, West Fairview.
t,t-tf
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
Introducing Miss jeanette
Rankin, First Congresswoman,
From Progressive Montana

WASHINGTON Nuv o. "I,uu
our.s Mo best stump poakrr u
Montana can dlncc like "a boarding
,DNoo, & and believe m, sheU
.,ad he men s section ~ tousr,
merr, little tWostep
This is Jessia Hardy Smpb
prumoru .gTrage worker estimate
&. Jeanette Rankin elected b, Non
1ra to ha the first consressVomap
n -he Jalrrd states Surragc work
er are happy over rar Montana
happening
Iov Jeanette running pat
-r question with which hey BON.
asrded tNe Cuted Press an thru
b. hours from TUESDAY night tIl
'r,ja, night
she's cool follow Miss
s,apbs said "tust a normal Amer
-su e,rl who sai beside her broth.
srt a. college and -tldicd mo same
-e-.o'og, and economies There
.oae her y-ho,og, IS g-rr meeh
.t. -aue she spoke often at street
,nues here Nobody .oald sr' a.
ropa more quickly o- hoi5 one
aarer She is yourc attractive.
abr am Intelligent looking has
i6 wei balanced mind she
os. seldom heeNed oy ,hr crowds
'c she Avay- had q good come
Ha.S
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
onfilcting Sentiments Result
In Violent Buying
and Selling

NEW YORK. Nov o. Tho N,T
York Evenlng sun financial t, .w
toda} saiG
"CoHfcuns sentiment. rC4-fnt
from the election decision .ans~i a
violent buylng and seiln- mo'emew
IN todsyg short session lf lae och
-nArket whicn operate lo Keep 'h.
trading highly irrcs slIar a.rho AZ al.
times very active. ~ rutar ale u"ar
IL ieyersh There Nas much ~
professional chara ter in tts trading
which carried drs' one s,ptkuaRa f.
vioIently and Their another "s.n
very definite trend ia ANS Cor .oa-
As the leader ln trc .ndu trial l.s'
United States Steel common quite
accurately reflected De- mosensD,-
of the whole market Iha issue
opened al i24 and then o1lg Te.t
ed in small fractional movements
1912. near which level r rl
Most OF The industr.ais gave
the same account ot themsf.es
The FIRST hour or So eAcep- he COP
Ter shares, tn bull mos m.n
which. begun }csteida' was ra
tinued
There was general noakoes. a
the late transacacn- United States
Steel common stole down tar reu
nearly 10 l12 TIE cespsr -se-
yielded point or more. -ut ,
held fractionalll above tc>rsrat
level in most cases. Iu h9a tlc 7
dustrial and railroad l.s's 'aer, R"r
reactions Of fraction $50 tr-sr
points or more
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
Local

tohiu. NJ Helena Mcu' had mar.
roVN Du,,d ot election some year.
$50.
Miss Rluhn started out 10 make
. it.rs a- a. social worker after
eg,daHHn from fhc InWersity OF
s. Upr-o. ud tn" school ~ phn.
arthropy % >rV York Then she
went u o,rh ae paid field secre
au for fho sunragsfs and spoke
ln nearly e,,rt state, she got a
hI share of fho credit FOR putting
Montana u tte -ul;pge column M
.It fr'r'hermorr she can make
tr- own .o-he- and her family say
th s good cook
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

rvtnttnc--the pintu urRt kird--sh
g. rtGht-- rt.nes fob Dept Main fS1o.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

nsctN BurtEu.
No. q 49, sn sdsangs of ie,
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
To ANERICANIZE
P. {. PRAIERBOOK
Favor Separate Supplications
for President, Governors,
Congress and Military
NEW PRAYERS
WILL BE ADDED

A strong effort to Amerlcanize the
Book of Common Prayer Of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church Will be made
by the Revision Committee on that
volume. AS it is believed that the
many new prayers which the commit
tee will set forth at the triennial con
vention next month in st. Louis will
be adopted, It will mean that the
prayers will become a part of the reg
ular Sunday ritual in every Episcopal
church in the land.
There is a new and separate prayer
for the President Of the United States
and the Governor,Of the State, where
as now they are simply mentioned In
a general prayer. There will be pre-
scented for adoption a prayer for Con-
gress, a petition for the army and
another for the navy. intercessions
for the courts of justice" a prayer
for Our country" and for the State
Legislature.
Because OF repeated demands the
commission has written a special
prayer to be said on the Fourth Of
July.
There has long been feeling that
the prayer book. which in the main
was adopted from the Church Of Eng
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
MUSICIANS SUFFER
HEAVILY By WAR
French Artistic Now Gets 81
a Night Formerly Was
Paid $40
MANY ARE IN
GREAT DISTRESS

PARIS, Sept. 27.-French musicians
-instrumentalists, concert singers
and teachers. excepting those VINO
have gone to America-are among the
greatest sufferers from the prolonga-
ton of the war. Those who had saw
ings had eaten them up in two years
waiting for a revival of social Ire
and the concert and soiree engage
ments. while today that revival seems
to he as far off as It did year ago.
Some musicians have had engage
ments. such as opera singers and care
concert artists. Although they have
suffered less than those who have had
nothing to do. they have felt the stu
alton acutely. One singer, who held
title roles al the opera and who re-
ceived about 600 francs (S120) a night
before the war now gets ten francs
(s2). There are also teachers who
have been able to secure pupils but
with a reduction OF from fifty to sew
enty-fve per cent. in prices. There are
many others who have not been able
to maintain their classes at all They,
with the instrumental artists out OF
employment, are in the worst position
for a teacher is obliged to keep up ap-
pearances. general pays pretty good
rental, and has a rather expensive
household.
You would be surprised" said an
American musician to the Associated
Press correspondent, IF you knew
the names Of some great artists that
could cite who are in the worst
possible dilemma as a result Of pro-
- Nrrr-
men who has been applauded by
people from all over the world, IS
living on almost nothing, doing her
washing and cleaning her own apart
ment Another is selling off his rare
furniture piece by piece though be-
fore the war he posed as a man OF
considerable means. The rare en-
gagements that such artists now get
are only drop in the bucket. for
some Of them had incomes OF from
10000 francs upward before the war.
lived accordingly and now have moth
ing"
The musician in greatest distress
IN Paris is not the poorly clad and
worn-faced street singer or musician
who goes the round OF the Paris court
Yards. Today the latter are the aristO-
Gratis Of the profession. One Of these
playing in the courtyard with a baby
lying in her violin box. looking much
worn, attracted the attention Of chart
table people who investigated her
case and found that she had in her
year taken the first prize at the con-
servatory. Having located her. these
people offered her such aid as she re-
quired. but she made no reply. The
Inference was that her courtyard work
brought her more than these chart
table people offered.
The number of musicians who have
smothered their pride and gone into
the street is very limited, however.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
WRINKLES
DISAPPEAR
SKIN SMOOTH

That's what every woman says who
treats her wrinkled. faded. tired look
ing skin with the marvellous Usit. This
pure nut-oil skin food brought here
from old Egypt where for centuries
II has been used by that country's
famous beauties, is positively guaran-
teed TO Danish wrinkles quickly.
whether caused by advancing years
worry, work or exposure. II will re-
store the color and youthful smooth
ness 10 any complexion
Don't neglect your looks. don't let
your skin become sallow and old-look-
ing. Go to your druggist today and
for so cents get a bottle OF Usit. APP
ply nights before retiring and you will
be surprised at the result. No other
treatment is necessary. Usit is always
put up in opal bottles. Take nothing
else. II is not face cream and
contains nothing that viii cause hair
growth.
The most painful cases Of sunburn
arc relieved instantly by sUsit
For sale by n. r. Danforth and
dealers everywhere.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
HISTORIC VENETIAN Church
BADLY HURT BY AIUMEN

VENICE, Sept. 29.-The Director
General OF Fine Arts. Corrado Recchi
came here to ascertain the extent Of
the damage done in recent air raids,
and to arrange the work Of restoration.
He found that the damage to the
church of San Giovanni Paolo was
much graver than at first realized.
The rose window has entirely dis
appeared. The top Of a large cornice
has an unsightly cavern like opening
in it and the dome is badly cracked.
More serious still. the fourth arch OF
the left central nave has collapsed, as
it was struck by a bomb, which, fall
ing slantwise. opened another hole in
the vault of the left nave. The floor
is torn up in several places, while a
skeleton has been blown out OF a
shattered tomb.
The chapel OF Our Lady Of Peace
is injured in several places. The
stucco work has fallen and the marble
is much Clipped. but the altar cruel
fix was untouched.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

land. lacked the national note and
failed to meet civic needs. In an
open letter explaining the purpose of
the Commission the Right Rev. Cort-
landt Whitehead. Bishop of Pitts
burg. who is it's chairman. wrote:
I'm the circumstances OF this
church seeking TO reach the cosmopol-
itan population of the United States,
as also to attract American people by
an American service. IL must needs
he that Anglican tradition and usuage
be In certain points set aside.
"This. | submit. the Church can
safely do, since. firmly anchored In
the past. she can sway this way and
that as the current flows, adapting
herself to modern ways, appealing 70
national characteristics, popularizing
that which has seemed to so many OF
our fellow citizens a cold, conven'
tional formal worship.
"Thus may the Church all the more
witness to that catholic faith and
maintain that catholic spirit which Is
/ the same for all generations-un-
changeable itself. but suited for every
century and for all kinds OF people"
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
EpENEzER,s SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Sept. 20.-Ihe Rev.
Robert Watt, district superintendent OF
Wilmington district, will preach M
Ebenezer Church ON next Sunday morn
ing-Mrs. c. Winfield Whiteman and
family were the Thursday guests OF
relatives in Newark Miss Louise Bald
win, Of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Ella Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Davis and fam
ily and Miss Katharine Mousley and
Clarence Dempsey, were Sunday guests
at the home If Mr. and Mrs. George
Dasher. Of Bear Station-Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Cook and family. and Mrs. Wal
lace were entertained on Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs George Knotts-Mr and Mrs.
Frank Comfy and son, Vernon, of near
Christiana, were the Tuesday guests Of
Mrs. Comlys parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph X. Worrall-Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
WILSON LINE SCHEDULE.

The Wilson Line will put into eff
feet its winter schedule on next Mon
day. Boats thereafter will leave
Fourth street wharf, this city, and
their wharf at Philadelphia at 7.3O
and 1890 a. m, and 100, 4.15 and z
p. m, including Sundays. During the
past summer the line has carried on
its four boats large crowds between
Philadelphia, Chester and Wilmington
The line has also discontinued its
service of the Merchant and Spring
field between this city. Fenton Beach
and Pennsville. This went into effect
on last Monday.
After o'clock in the evening only
one ferry boat is run between Fourth
street and Pennsgrove. Until that
time the two ferry boats. Long Beach
and Arctic, run. leaving both points
each hour. After o'clock, however
the boat leaves Wilmington at and
10 o'clock. and Pennsgrove at Z, Q and
12.45 o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

Most Of them are in dire straits in
spite of their comfortable appearance
in public. and some Of them are near
ly starving. Their relief is a most
delicate and difficult matter, as few
OF them are willing to expose their
needs. A good deal has been done
in this direction. however, by a so
ciety of musicians, French and Ameri-
can. called the "L'Aide Affecteuse aux
Musicians, who through their per-
sonal acquaintance with their fellow
artists find it easier than most chart
table organizations to extend a fra
ternal hand. As the war goes on.
however. with a constant multiplied
ton Of charitable committees of diff
ferent sorts and repeated demands
upon charitable people for funds.
there is less spontaneous and gener-
GUS response for the relief OF such
poverty as this.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
MORE RHEUMATISM
Than EVER BEFORE
Clergymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Me-
chanics and Merchants Stricken.

Our old friend Rheumatic is hav-
ing his inning this year, and a few
all about it may not be amiss.
Wear rubbers in damp weather;
keep your feet dry; drink plenty of
lemonade, and avoid strong alcoholic
drinks.
II rheumatism gets you. or sciatica,
and you have sharp twinges. gnawing
pain or swollen joints or muscles,
you can get rid of all agony III just
a few days>by taking one-half tea
spoonful Of Rheuma once a day.
All druggists know about Rheuma;
it's harmless. yet powerful; cheap.
yet sure, and 50-cent bottle will last
a long time. Ask N. B. Danforth or
any druggist.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

By all visit Girls ReadyOwear Department. the most Won
dern selections Coats Dresses Hats and Sweaters for DSSupwear and
every day, general wear.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

uel Pierson and Misses Elizabeth and
l.ora Little were the Sunday guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Buck
ingham-AIr. and Mrs. George Dempsey
entertained a number of relatives at
their home on Sunday. Among the
guests We're; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dempsey. Miss Elva Dempsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Johnston. Miss Madeline
Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Keolig,
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Jones and daugh-
ter, of Wilmington; Miss Bessie Jones
and Clarence Harkness-Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Lee of Strickersville. Pa. were
Sunday guests at the home Of Joseph
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

Higgins Miss Sara l.. Davis speut
Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. George
Dempsey Miss Frances Baird has re-
turned 10 her home, in Wilmington
after spending few days with her
friend, Miss Helen Whiteman--M Mrs.
Katharine Van SAINT and family were
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

Sunday guests at the home Of her
brother. Nj and Mrs. John S. Higgins,
near Appleton, Md.-Alessrs. Frank fis
buckingham. A. I. buckingham, Wnrren
Buckingham and Raymond Buckingham
motored to Pleasant Hill. Md. on Sun
day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
M'COMBS WANTS NAVY
EQUAL TO ENGLAND'S
CBy Associated Press, }

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 7.-William
F. McCombs, Democratic national chair
man, in a statement here today, declared
the second term plank concerning the
presidency in the last Democratic plat
form was not a mandate of the Baltimore
convention, and may be construed either
as a recommendation to the candidate OF
a recommendation to procure the passing
of national constitutional amendment
Mr.. McCombs appealed for immediate
military and naval preparedness on the
part of the United States against pos
sible encroachments of European pow
ers after the European war"
1.-THE United States will be the richest
country in the world after the war;" said
Mr.. McCombs. amy of the European
powers will look with covetous eyes
upon the wealth of the United States
There is a possibility that, irritated by
poverty, they may be led to make incur
sions against the peace and good will
of the United States. We must be pre-
pared to resist that.
81 favor the creating of a naval pow
er in the United States the equal of that
boosted by any power on the globe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
j. s. TELLS ENGLAND
INTERFERENCE WITH
MAILS MUST STOP
Vigorous Protest Against Gen.
Soring or Any Other Interior
enCe With Mail for Neutral
Countries Is Made
nv Associated Press.N

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The United
States has sent to Ambassador Page at
London for presentation to the British
foreign office note vigorously protest.
ing against the British authorities inter-
fering with and censoring mails from
the United States to neutral European
countries.
The note is understood to have al
ready been delivered to the British for
eign office. The state department plans
to make public it's text here later today.
Numerous complaints have been re-
ceived from American business men and
others that their mails destined to
points in neutral European countries
have been opened by the British censors.
Steamships carrying neutral mails to
and from the United States have been
held up by British warships and taken
to British ports where practically all
mails have been removed by the British
authorities. The steamships then have
been allowed to proceed and the mails
detained and examined by the British
censors. After complete examination the
mails have been sent forward to their
destination. This has resulted in much
delay and in some instances confisca-
tion of correspondence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
DOCTOR is ARRESTED
FOLLOWING BOYS DEATH

UNION, S. c., Jan. 9.-Following the
death of patient, DR.. Theodore Mad
dox, Union physician, was Wednesday
arrested and Immediately released on
bail charged with manslaughter
The warrant was sworn out by the
father of Hulie Studdard, a lad of Is
years residing in a mill village here.
Studdard was accidentally shot by
Oliver Austin, a boy of his own age,
while they were hunting Saturday aft
ernoon. DR.. Maddox was summoned to
attend the injured youth. He applied
first aid and left at an urgent call
from another patient to whom he was
going when called to the wounded boy.
Two hours later, having answered the
other call, the physician returned and
ampuated the leg. The boy died soon
after the operation. The father claim
loss of blood was the direct cause of
death and that lack of prompt atten-
tion resulted in death
The physician says that he responded
TO the call even when already hurrying
TO another patient and that he did all
that could be done at that time, as to
have operated before the patient rallied
from the shock would have meant al
most certain death. The verdict of the
coroner's jury was that the lad came
to his death "by misfortune accidental
W."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-11
london Summarizes War
And Political Situation
by AssoCIaIea rress. }

AsSoCAaAc0
| LONDON, Jan. S.-The battle contin
ues between the Russians ana Austro
Germans in Galicia and Bukowina- Th'
Russians claim further gains and th'
| Austrians claim TO be holding thell
grOund. The AUstrians have made de
termlned counter attacks along the mid
die Stripa and northeast of Czernowitz
put according to the Russian onicla
communication they were beaten bact
with enormous losses, while the Rus
SLAMS have made distinct gains, occupy
ing several Austrian positions and tax
ing more than thirteen hundred prison
ers.
Count Won Reventlow, the German ma
val critic, writes that the Russian Of
fensive has been well prepared and that
The Russians have great reserves Of men
and artillery and he considers that the
movement. II successful, might bring
Rumania and Greece on the side of the
entente.
Count Won Reventlow's opinion con-
corning Greece is not shared in Greai
Britain, where the opinion prevails that
the Greek king is not Likely to oppose
his brother-in-law, the German emperor,
In any circumstances.
Emperor Williams condition continues
to be a leading topic. All messages
from Berlin declare that his throat all
ment is only slight, while rumors from
other countries report it dangerous.
The British political crisis over con-
scription has subsidized for a time al
least. The opposition may gradually
simmer down, as did the threatened re-
volt against drink restrictions. Most
of the radical section of the labor men.
particularly the Socialists. talk Of a
strike by the coal miners which would
still and handicap the shipping indus
try, which IL the heart of the nation S
life, but there is no strong evidence
that any important strikes will mate
rialize.
John Hodge, chairman of the labor
party In the house Of commons, as well
as other leaders. declares that there is
no demand for a general election. En-
listment in groups under the Derby plan
will reopen on January 10 and continue
indefinitely, to give an opportunity for
all who failed to enlist to avoid con-
scription by volunteering before the act
goes into effect.
The exclusion Of Ireland probably will
have an important bearing upon the pol
tiles of that country after the war, as
the Ulstermen will find in the refusal of
the Nationalists to place themselves on
the same footing as residents of Eng
land and Scotland an argument against
home rule.
The newspaper debate continues as ia
whether the government may not Grip
pie the industries necessary for main
tanning the army and navy by calling
upon too great a proportion of the men
to bear arms.
The mission Of Colonel E. NJ. House.
the personal representative of President
Wilson, has created little interest here
Colonel House is meeting prominent off,
cial civilians but disclaims any purpose
of attempting TO pave the way for peace
negotiations.