davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-28

G. II. EMERSON, GenT Manassy.
Great Northern Railway.
c. II. EWING. Gen ! Manager,
Philadel phia q Reading Railway
e. W GRICE, Gen 7 Sn5i. 7ransp.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
A. S. GREIG, Asst. 10 Receivers.
ST Louis & San Francisco Railroad.
CIV. KOUNS. Gen = Manager,
Atchison. Topeka x Santa Fe Railway.
II. W McMASTER. Gen ! Manager.
Wheeling d Lake Erie Railroad.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-28

N. ID. MAHER. Vice President,
Norfolk & Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL. Gen Manaer.
Denver 4 Rio Grande Railroad.
A. NJ. SCHOYER. Resident Vice. Pres.
Penn syIvania Lines West.
W. L. seldom. Vics- Pres,
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE, Pies- President.
Erie Railroad
G. S. WAlD, Vics- Pres. s. GsnI MN.
Sunset Central Lines.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-28
A Question For the Public to Decide
National Conference Committee of the Railways

ELISHA LEE, Chairman
P. ALBRIGHT. Gen Manager
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
L. W. BALDWIN. Gen 4 Manas0.
Central Gf Geor.i Railway.
C. l.. bARDO, Geni Manager,
New York, New Haven a. Hartford Railroad
z. H. COAPMAN, Vice President.
Southern Railway.
e. COTTER. Gem Manager
Wabash Railway.
Pc. CROWLEY, Asst. Vice Presfdssf
New York Central Railway
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-28
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take

Leaders the service the joint conference held in Ne
York lis railroads
shall be declare strike
public body which be
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-28

Faced by demands from the conductor
that would impose on the country an addition
$lO0,0O0,000 year, the railroads propose tt
reference to an impartial Federal tribunal
With these employees, whose efficient S
have no differences that could not be consider
a public body
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
Asbestos.

Most OF US know mile more Of as
besfos. the strange rock riber that is
almos. as soft ana pIjahle as cotton
or wooden fabric. than that II is used
il making hreproof theat-r curtains
In other ways it is fast coming into
use as "safety-first" building ma
terial Not only does it protect against
IRE. says tho Youths Companion but
it is also nonconductor OF heat, and
Is therefore usefuI in preserving an
even temperature Most OF what we
use il his country comes from Cam
ada. but Arizoul 5 low beginning to
produce asbestos NJ excellent quality.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
LUCAS, THE LAND MAN"
The live Wire" of the East Coast DaytOna. Florida

previously spent their winters in Cal
ifornia but like Florida much better.
and they selected Wilbur by-the-S Sea
on account OF the natural beauties
il affords.
Among the prominent transient
guests registered at the Toronto no.
tel WAS Governor Nat +, Harris. Of
Atlanta. Ga who Mas elected shortly
after the conviction OF Leo Frank
Joseph r Hughes. OF Beaver Falls.
Pa. who i manager of the Ames
shovel and Tool company. VIII leave
on a short business trip. bat Mrs
Hughes and their three sons Will
spend the winter here. MIR. Hughes
had intended 10 spend the season al
Miami. but ON visiting Wilbur blythe
Sea Mas 50 delighted with this pretty
spot that he rented a bungalow for
the season and Viii be Joined later by
a number OF friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ifagsha1s. Of
Lowell Mass. Viii arrive shortly Mr.
Bagsaaw is president OF The BasshaM
Machinery company ana manufactures
nearly all the needles used on Dhono-
graphs in the United States
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
CONVENTIONS
JANUARY.

JANUARY.
H. National Civic federation met In
Washington
IS. Biennial convention of United Mine
Workers of America met at Indian
apOliS.
s. First convention Of Chamber of Com
merce Of the United States met in
Washington.
l. National Congress Of Mothers met in
Nashville. Tenn.
IL National Academy Of Scientists met
in Washington. Daughters of the
American Revolution met in Wash
tngton
Is United Confederate Veterans met at
Birmingham. Ala
JULY.
l. National Education association met in
New York
g. 50th national encampment Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic opened
at Kansas City. Mo.
SEPTEMBER
II. National conference OF Catholic socie-
ties met In Washington.
NOVEMBER.
20 W. c. T. L. annual convention met at
Indianapolis.
e. American Association For the Ad-
vancement Of Science met in New
York.
n. Geological society Of America met at
Albany. American Historical society
met In Cincinnati
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
TO HAVE INTEREST IN
TEA AND COFFEE CO.

Charles /. Wagner. OF Fonda. y Y.
~ho purchased The business in this
city Of the Every Hour Tea and Coffee
company and came TO Davtona with
his family th,. forepart OF this month
ha- so built up the business IN the
snort time ne has been here that he
hnG> II necessary TO have assistance
ana WITH this in view Is looking for
ward ID the arrival some time next
week OF his uncle. Charles ] Lum-
ley. OF Fort Plain. y. Y. who VIII be
associated With him in The business.
MF. LumleX. who MAS in Davtona for
some time last winter ana made
many friends al that time. Nil tak..
charge Of the indoor part OF tas bus
mess which viii permit Mr. Wagner
70 devote his time 10 outside inter
ests of the company and still further
Increase ana extend the business.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

Beach st. River Front Home.
No. 274. Here is good river front.
on asphalt drive. high ground, bed
rooms and spacious rooms below. all
we'll furnished and strictly modern,
bath, gas, electricity. Whoever gets
this place at $500 will be we'll pleased.
River Front.
No. 1863 Large grounds, beautiful
shade and restful surroundings, 10
rooms. including bedrooms. garage
if wanted, bath, comfortably fur
nished, large porch and most home
like place. $500.
No 419. Daytona. beautiful outlook
toward river only one block away,
very large rooms. spacious pOrches
above and below. new house, new fur
nishings, and one of the cheapest
places on our list, $3.50.
Daytona Beach Bungalow.
No. aga. New and handsome bun
galow. newly and completely fur
and everything modern and up to date,
place. $500
Seabreeze Ocean Front Bungalow.
No. 1913. Nice and almost new bun
galow of rooms g bedrOoms), well
furnished and located on the high
ground facing the great Atlantic. gas
electricity and all modern conven-
fences. Garage. $500.
RidQewood Ave. Home
No 100. Eight rooms. including 4
bedrooms. all modern. bath, gas, etc.
and most centrally located and SPLEEN
did neighborhOod. Only $400.
No. II. Here's a beautiful place of
10 rooms. bedrooms. all well fur
nished. including silver and linens. and
nice neighborhoOd. just off Ridgewood
avenue. beautiful porch, garage. shady
street. Only $3.50
No. 6. Here's a splendid new bun
galow and we'll furnished and strictly
modern throughout. Nice bath. 3 bed
rooms could have if wanted. large
living room and dining room. splendid
ly equipped kitchen. gas. gas heater.
furnace, and located on high ground
close to Peninsula drive and four
blocks from ocean. You'll be plea sed
with this at $500
Ridgewood Ave. Residence.
No. 3S. Located close in on Ridge
wood. Sroom house in good neighbor-
nice porch garage, comfortably fur
nished. $500
No lS6. Seven rooms. two story.
three bedrooms and upper screened
porch. fine living and dining room,
kitchen. most splendid piano PLAYER
and yard that will thrill the heart
OF the tourist as he energies from
the snow-clad North This is one OF
the very best placpS on our entire
list $3.50.
River Front Home.
No. 116. Six room. two-StorV with
bath. ; bedrooms and modern conven-
Fences Clean. light and cheerful with
nice living and dining room. kitchen.
etc. Splendid value at $3.50
No. IA. One side OF double house.
, rooms below. bedrooms above.
| Bath electricity. all modern. heat fur
nished. and located close TO business
center $3.50
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
} . . . . . . . Q Q o D
, WILBUR By THE SEA :

WILBCR-BY THE SEA. Dec. 3o,-A
en- at the Toronto hotel Friday aft
ernoon. in honor of Mrs. J. W. VII
bur and her charming daughter Miss
Ruth Wilbur. Mrs. +. f. kmmons
made the highest score. and the sec
ond prize was awarded to Mrs. Joseph
T. Huges. both Mrs. and Miss Wilbur
were presented With handsome paint
ings by Miss t.mmons who is ar artist
of note. During the afternoon Miss
Ruth Wilbur rendered selections on
the harp. and there were vocal Selec-
tions by Miss Mary Piper Dainty re-
freshments were served by Miss Pi-
per and very delightful afternoon
Was spent.
The guests at the Toronita hotel are
forming a glee club. and when the
new guests who have engaged reserva
tions arrive they expect to have 4
talented group OF musicians. many OF
whom are graduates of the New Eng
land conservatory of music at Eos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs John II Carr and Mr.
and Mrs Harold Eaton. who have pref
" winter homes at Wilbur-by-the-
Sea. will arrive Saturday and their
arrival is being looked forward to by
their many friends Messrs. Carr
and Eaton are directors of the j. W
Wilbur Land company. Incorporated
Mrs B. F. Emmons. who is occupy
| ing the Davis bungalow on Riverside
drive. has painted many water col
ors. which she is presenting to heI
MANY friends who prize them very
highly. as they are considered fine
J works of art. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

MARCH.
Il. British orders in council sanctioned
the capture Of neutral ships destined
Tor a nonblOckaded port
g. United States demanded that England
cease Illegal seizures Of neutral mails
at sea.
) Sir Roger Easement alleged German
agent in the Irish revolution. hanged
at London.
SEPTEMBER
T. Greeks In Crete revo4ted against King
Constantines rule
OCTOBER.
1S. Allies recognized the Greek rebel gov
eminent.
NOVEMBER
4 Germany and Austria proclaimed new
kingdom OF Poland.
Z Archduke Charles Francis, Austro-
Hungarian commander In the field, as
oumed the reins as emperor and king.
y Provisional (rebeO Greek government
declared war on Bulgaria.
DDCENDER-
= United States protest to Germany
against deportation Of Belgians made
public
u New British war council announced.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

J. WHITCOMB RILEY. arad -
q James whitcomb Riley. popular poet
at Indianapolis; aged Is (abouD.
AUGUST
Z. Gen. D. Mem Gregg. noted Federal
cavalry leader in the civil war. at
Reading. Pa: aged So
Il Gen. c. J. Paine. soldier 8 i promi-
nent yachtsman. at Weston. Mass. !:
aged s..
81. John p. ST. John, noted prohibition
leader. nominee for president in 1854
at Olathe. Kan: aged S.
SEPTEMBER
Samuel w Pennypacker. noted ex-
governor of ennsylvania: aged -
Is. Horace White, old time journalist. In
New York city: aged 81.
Gen. Basil W. Duke, brigade leader
under John II. Morgan. the Confeder-
ate raider. in New York city: aged IS.
II. Seth Low. educator and civic leader,
in New York city; aged 65.
10. Prof. Frank Dempster Sherman, art
teacher and poet in New York city:
aged ST.
4 Maj. William Warner former United
States senator from Missouri and pa st
commander in chief Of the G. A. r..
in Kansas City. Mo-: aged &c.
Is. Villa n NJ. Chase noted portrait
painter. in New York city: aged 81
81 Charles Taze Russell, preacher and ed
itor, known as Pastor Russell, at
Pampa. Tex; aged "a.
NOVEMBER
10. Charles n. F'lagg. portrait painter
in Hartford. Conn; aged s..
L. Percival Lowell, astronomer at Flag
~ o.AI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
WAR ON THE SEA.

JANUARY.
Germany agreed that survivors on
liners t0Fpedoed would not be sent
adrift In open boats and that she
would pay for lives lost on the Luz
0ttania-
. German SEA raider Moewe, after
months Of cruising In South African
waters. during which she captured the
Britain ship Appam and sank Is mer-
chantmen: reached home port laden
with prisoners and gold
Britain steamer Sussex torpedoed and
sunk IN the English channel: IS deaths.
NAY.
!. Germany agreed to modify submarine
warfare ON merchant ships.
. German high seas 1leet and q heavy
squadron Of the British Grand feet
fought several hours on the coast Of
Jutland Tho Germans reported loss
ef cruisers, / battleship and 6 de-
otroyerA British lost 6 warships and
destroyers with battleships in
doubt British loss Of life about 6. 900:
German. about 1000.
OCTOBER
L Submarine us sank three British
enc Dutch and one norwegian ships
on Nantucket shoals. All on boa I'd
were saved.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

1A1UA8Y.
! On. (3eonyHaa ~. 0ooDa. no1o9 -
1rnl oommnndoe tns eho c1v0 var q
Cuunc1 Bln1En. Ia: agod q.
I ~ HaAnn. noted retired acerooa. n
New Yofk: agod 8
I Gen. viceos1ano Husrta. f0gmee pro
visional president Of 1sxico. ct FL
Paso, Tex.
/ Jeanette L 0iIdas. wrltse. critic and
editor. IN New York: agod q
y1DnuAxY.
I John Towneend Tsowbridga. poet and
story writer. ct Arlington. AAss-:
. 81: Allyn corton. ..Fathsr Of Eugsn-
ics," In Brooklyn: aged g.
I Henry James. noted author. 3e Choa-
-. England: aged u
I Carmen eyiva. poet and novelist dow
aeor queen Of Roumania, 1t Bukha-
rest: aged 4
1 Jean Nounst-s ully. French actor. IN
Paris: aged a
L Former United States Senator Henry
0asaavny DAv1A At Warrington:
L Rcbert Burns Wilson. poet and artist.
In New York city: aged g.
April.
L Geo. W. 0malley. noted American
Journalist, In London: aged q
4 Clara Louisa Kellogg, once noted
prima donna. at Now Hartford. Conn. !:
aged u
& Rev. DR.. Timothy Dwight. former
president Of Yale university. at New
Haven, Conn: aged 81.
4. Gen. J. g. Gallieni. leader of the
French flank attack at the Marne bat
tie, Sept I. 1914. in Paris.
4 Harry Hawk. the actor. on tho boards
at Tord's theater when President Lin
coin was assassinated. April IA. 1855.
died at Granville. England: aged y.
>. James J. Hill. railroad magnate. at
St. Paul: aged 4.
D. Col John Singleton Mosby. noted
Confederate cavalry leader in the civil
war. at Washington: aged s..
JUNE
g. John r. Mclean. publisher OF the
Washington Post and Cincinnati En-
quirer: aged g..
% Edward S. Ellis. American novelist
and historian. at Cliff Island, Me-:
AGED 20
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
Nails FIRST MADE hy Hand.

In northern Europe. Britain and
America nails Were made a. first by
forging on an anvil. The iron used
for hand Matchmaking was first formed
into nail-rods. which were sold IN
bundles The nail-rods were prepared
either BY rolling the malleable thick
ness or by the much more common
practice OF cuttir = plate iron INTO
strips by means of rolling shears. In
Colonial days the making OF nails
from these rods was a household in
dustry among the New England farm
ers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

River Front House.
No. 14S Located at Daytona Beach
ard fronting on the Halifax river.
Has bedrooms a II needed), and a
splendid location. $3.50.
halifax Ave. Home.
No. 1877. Located at Seabreeze on
beautiful asphalt drive. one block from
river. parlor. dining room and kitchen
downstairs, large bedrooms and bath
upstairs. All well furnished. This
place is splendid value at $3.50.
No. 120. A really home-like place.
well furnished. very large living room.
dining room and kitchen down stairs.
2 large bedrooms upstairs, bath. all
deliberately furnished, large porches.
garage. Only $3.50.
No. 347 Daytona Beach. 5-room
bungalow. 2 bedrooms. bath. splendid
ly furnished. close to ocean beach
modern. gas, electricity. $3.50.
No. 2S6. Dixie Highway residence.
near city limits. beautiful yard and
spacious porches and fine place. Eight
rooms. 4 of which are bedrooms, bath,
comfortably furnished. player piano
and among the best values l have
Only $780,
No. 2S7. Six-room bungalow, To-
Gated at Daytona Beach. 3 bedrooms.
completely furnished. including silver
and linens. and splendid value at $500.
No. 401. Seven-rOOm cottage.
rooms below and bedrooms above.
bath room. both wood and gasoline
ranges. electricity. nice neighbOrhOOd
at Seabreeze $3.50. and worth the
money
No. 4o2. Five-roOm. modern, bed
rooms upstairs. bath room. located at
DaytOna Beach IN central location and
good neighborhood. close TO stores.
Modern $3.50
No. AL Half of large house. front
ing on Halifax river. Daytona. ; rooms
below and bedrooms upstairs. porch
bathroom. This place cheap at 5000.
No. AS. Three-room apartment
upstairs Living room with sanitary
folding couch. bedroom. kitchen and
dining room together. bath. gas. free
heat. electricity. Sl50
No. 2S6. Four-room bungalow sub
urban. Ridgewood avenue. large living
room, bedroom. kitchen. porches. an
other small room. garage. flowing we'll
all only 1925. For sale at sl.5oo. New
house
No. 311. Upper part OF cottage on
Wisconsin street. Daytona. rooms.
bath electricity So.
No 3l> \ palace" OF little home
containing rooms. large living room
bedroom. kitchen and bath room. spa
cious porch. useless TO try 10 describe
this house 10 Won in a way YOU could
understand il. for we can't do il. but
let il 90 as palace OF place in
house and furnishings. which il
swell 20 say the least. Steam heat.
large folding davenport IN living
room. >375. Garage
No 3l9 This Is an upper flat To-
Gated next door TO BIS. Very large
living room. dining room. kitchen and
, large bedrooms and bath and spleen
didly furnished. al modern conven-
fences. large upper porch with beau
tiful oaks in front. hanging with
Spanish moss. Steam heat. gas. ev-
erything S35o
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

German column. moving southeast and
northwest, respectively. met in Rou-
mania 20 miles west Of Bucharest.
DECEMBER.
German guns shelled Bucharest
Teutonic allies captured Bucharest.
former capital Of Roumania
Gen. Sarrails column checked by Ger
mans in northern Greece. Germans
and Bulgars won counterattacks in
the MOnaStir section. Teutonic allies
captured $1,000 Roumanians In Walla-
CHA.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

Berne, Switzerland aged 70.
Il. John j. Ennekin. noted landscape
painter in Boston: aged IS.
l9. Capt. j. G. Clark veteran clown, at
Long Branch; aged So.
q. Franz Joseph emperor Of Austria and
king of Hungary; aged SIS.
% Jack London, author; aged 40.
"a Sir Hiram Maxim inventor, in Lon
don. aged 16
DECEMBER.
5. John D. Archbold, oil magnate. aged
IS.
10. Field Marshal Oyana. commander Of
the Japanese army In the war with
Russia; aged "A.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
Crouk 0vip0 asd Baths
~ ~ Ayal6ss Il 1915.
7kivsoGa M6eioas
+ A. F3eld


WEST eRoNT.
JANUARY.
& 0ogmaao GUEaag Z heavy attaek o. .
~ - fsoat near TaharA IN the
.. ChaDoaGnA q oround the French
eaoemo1 q 0spte0ber. lSas.
V1D1UARy.
- 0eenane heean Z heavy attack On
- y9am saliaat along > mile
0on4: gains q some points were
= 60 esnseeUa French fort Douau-
0oat, 1 unileo from verdun city and
eno ol ieD permaneat for.ications.
0Denrod ~ BrandsCburs Germans
- Germans captured fortified French
5yAoo pelsomesa
= Oog1laAo had htrenchod on Il mile
fssat e ground captured before Yer
n ow1anvo CAPTURES 10 date q vsrdun
WgU 1Rooo DglsonerA q cannon and
- Machine guns.
n. ytoneA Tooalloe 1vo German attacks
n Vaux mar Vordun-
= oeemano oaptured 1Galancour& In the
Vog0m ara, but were ropulsed at
Dad Mans hill. according to French
soDegG
8 IN IN o&on1tvo on . y mile front At
Ver0un Tie Germans captured 81
yards q trenches ON hill Is. near
Dad Mans HIN. No. ~ Assailants
u0od liquid IRE.
=. 1fonch line held AIm and drove back
oWDanO around vaux. Germans
e1namoa ropulao Of French attacks
near Dad Mans htll
June
Z ooeunano captured rort vaux. called
- skoy - v0oun." with IT. garri-
90 q ~: also captured ROoge. In
Dolg1um. mating vordun advance since
3uno 1 nearly miles vida
q. Germans resumed vigorous attacks at
vNdun On both sides Of the leuse
- vEoncA rocapturod Thiaumont (held
~ Germans alnco June ~. but were
driven cut b. nightfAl
I. ytoncA roeook TAlaumont: lost Il at
- u. ana EegA1ned Il at 40 p. m.
Co0ooeto4 rro0cA and British drive be-
90 e ~ north and south banks Of
- 0e0mo river: villages and towns
NJ. ovon miles ct trenches captured
rs - = NE feoQt,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

CIR. HAIo. ~ . - N -
1sonch eoatinned attacks toward Pc
Honmo. Allioo claimed 1900 prisoners
0ogUnno Eotook Fort Thiaumont
0ogUane made counterattacks on the
Oonmo. but were repulsed: also near
Innev1laaI Lorraine. French and Brit
~ Wogo also ropulsed 1t Hardecourt
ara on the La Boisselle front.
Dg1tiah attack on the Somme covered
40 trent Including La Boisselle.
Contohana1ooa. Weed Of Mametz and
! British captured Coptalmaison. Ger
mans Fepulsed French south Of the
0ommo.
Germans launched heavy attack on
tho British new positions east Of Ba-
8ontin and recaptured Delville wood
and Longueval British attacked at
ovillers and Pozieres.
Allies attacked along the front Of II
m1leo ON tho Somme with 100000 men
German 1lrDt line was pressed back 800
yards and the salient 1T Vermandovil-
Jogo penetrated: elsewhere repulsed.
SEPTEMBER.
Anglo French forces captured
Comblea. on the Somme front.
ocToDER-
! French attacked on . 1-3 miles front
at Vordun, capturing Q fort Of Douau-
mont and 1850 prisoners Germans
captured Douaumont May "A. 1876.
NOVEMBER
french rooccup1ed Fort Vaux, Verdun.
0gittsh launched new drive on the
Ancse line s miles wide.
DHcEMBER.
! After prolonged bombardment and sue
coaDivo attacks 1T verdun the Germans
coptufod the summit Of hill 30l.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
SOUTH AND BALKAN FRONT.


. Allies evacuated the 0allipoli peninsu-
II. leaving to the Turks enormous
plumber. British loss In tho campaign
ls0.oo0
Russians captured Erzerum. with 49,
90 Turks and 80 guns.
MARCH.
British attack on Tigris front repulsed
by counterattack Of TurkA British
lost 5000 killed and wounded
APRIL.
/ Austrians in great force attacked Ital-
Ian positions In the Please basin. Tren-
tino. and were repulsed, according to
Italian report Italians recAptured po-
sition ON Monte Sperone. which the
Austrians captured on the Nth.
/ Russians captured Trebizond. an Inn
portAnt Turkish town ON the Black
50. by . land and sea attack.
4. British under Gen. Townshend sur
to the Turks with about 1000 troops.
after prolonged siege.
Italians continued retreat In Trentino.
Austria claimed 1900 prisoners In the
Tyrol campaign.
/ Italians opened q counter offensive
In the zone Of Austria's maximum
effort. May 80 and 81. Result reported
disastrous to the invaders.''
< Italians began an offensive movement
In Trentino. Austrians reported In
general retreat
4. Italians captured Goritx. the supposed
key to Trieste. Prisoners reported.
O.000 The town had been under fire
over . year.
Allies from Saloniki began an Often
sive northward through Macedonia.
Roumania entered the war and attack
ed Austria In the Carpathians. aiming
20 invade Pennsylvania. Germany de-
clared war on Roumania
Roumanians forced three mountain
passes into Hungary and captured
Aronstadt. north Of Vulcan pass and
an Industrial center
l. turkey and Bulgaria declared war on
Roumania
SEPTEMBER.
= sugars and Germans captured BRIDGE
mead OF Tutrakan, on the Danube 80
miles from Bucharest.
Teutonic allies defeated Russians at
Dobric. in Dobrudja
>. Won Falkenhayn's column surrounded
tho Houmanians near Red Tower pass
and destroyed their army
OCTOBER
Ieutons recaptured Kronstadt. Hum
gary. which Roumanians took Aug. 20
Constanza, on the Black sea. Rouma-
mas chief port. captured by Germans
and Bulgars
L Roumanians evacuated Cernayoda. on
the Danube.
Danube bridge at Cernavoda was
blown up to check invading army.
Aoumania moved capital to Jassy.
NOVEMBER
. Eranco-Servians captured hill 1872 in
'front.' OF Monastir Hulgars evacuated
Monastir
Austro-Germans captured Craiova
Roumania, with heavy booty
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

NJ r Q. Hstty
Green. known As
the richest wO-
m q n in tn .
world. in New
York city; aged
s.
Prof. Ellie Met
chnikon. noted
cteriologist.
sharer in the
Nobel prize for
m Q di cal re-
search. in Paris: