davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
MOSLEMS ARE ROUTED
AFTERHEAWHGH
London Receives Reports Of Suc-
cess In Transcancasus
lAssociassd Prsss by Federal wir.l....,

LONDON, February 1.-The Russians
are again forcing the steady retire
ment Of the foes In the Transcaucasus
region, according to dispatches reeeiv,
ed here last night. Y. n, y Z. y
! srbese reRgfts ennonneed that after
heavy fighting IA the county west
Of the lake of Van the Turk
,ish forces operating there Mero rout.
ed and compelled to dee 10 the for
Ttidcations around the city II Erzerum
for protection. During the flight Of
the Turks the Russians are said to
have taken many prisoners and large
quantities Of munitions Of war, much
Of which had come into the hands OF
the Turks from Germany and Austria.
Other adyiees from Petrograd an
,nounee that the fighting in Eastern
Galieia has been resumed, and that the
Russia is ON the Stripa river front have
annihilated a iorce Of Austrians.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
BILL SEEKS PURCHASE
Of Lower CALIFORNIA
Measure TO Buy Territory IS
introduced In House

s WASHINGTON, February l.-Repre-
sentative Britten Of Illinois, yesterday
introduced resolution In the house
authorizing the President TO open ne.
gotiations with Mexico for the pi1r:
chase of Lower California; s VI
{ lie said 10 defence of m fesoirtioE,
that such a3purchase would be mutual.
ly advantageous to both nations. 4 I.
1t would give the United States n
valuable territory and supply the mill.
ions which Mexico will need for her
own rehabilitation after peace is final
ly restored H1s g. y@N .a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
.UAN MAY QUIT
i REPORT IN TOXIC

TOXIC, January 3l.--An authentic
report from Peking says that it Is learn
edthere that Yuan shih.ka ib seriously
considerihg retiring from the throne to
which he recently was elected and that
he is planning what steps to take in
doing SO. W
The chief Of the Russian bureau of
eastern affairs has gone to Peking to
confer with Yuan. Prince Michael.
ovitch left Seoul last night for Antung,
with Governor, General Terauchi and the
bureau chief, the latter going to Peking,
while the prince win proceed to Petro-
grad. ,-.I sg.t ~ H .tss
Peking advices say the province of
Kweichow has proclaimed its independ,
enee. Ht "" ~ 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
GOVERNOR
d JOINS INSURGENTS

SHANGHAI, January 3l.Kiang 81
province has gone over to the reyolu-
.tionary army. General Lee Sun, Yuan
Shih. kai's military governor at kiang
Si. has announced that he Will support
the revolution and his army has Joined
the ranks of the revolutionists. Cen
eral Lee Sun has called for q meeting
Of the representatives of the republic
In the capital to disc 1ss further plans
against Yuan t5hih-kai.
Yuan, had despatched the twenty
fourth and twent fifth division against
the revolutionists Add has chosen Gen.
eral Chun Dai TO make the attack.
forces In Kiang 81 wereAtoo strong and
advised a surrender. Yuap 3 reply had
not been received today. " ~.
Revolutionary soldiers under the com.
mand of General Lo Piu Kan made an
attack today on the prefectkof Kok
Chow which was captured. The mon
archist soldiers made an attack on
Hang Chaw and Hong Shan in the
province of Human, and both places
were captured by the monarchists. Ow-
ing to the artagonistic feeling Of the
people of these two projects, the mon.
archists decided to Withdraw and they
then retreated to Hupeh.
Chang Sha, the capital Of Human
province Is still in control Of the mon
archists, but the revolutionary soldiers
in this province have strengthened
their forces and an attack was started
on the capital today. A late renort
states that Yuan Shih,kai fears that
the military governor Of this province
and Of the province Of Shangtung will
go over 10 the reyolutionists. He has
despatched q representative, Young
Chung Kin, to investigate conditions ia
these provinces. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
INDIANA STREAMS RAGING

II INDIANAPOLIS, January 3l.-
Throughout a large part of Indiana
rivers and streams are either running
with the waters level with the banks
and threatening moihentarily to go
higher, or are actually Overlooking, in
undating the surrounding country. The
rains are still falling heavily. Hun
dreds of families have been driven to
higher ground and are homeless.
Guards are patrolling the leyees of
the White River, where danger is ap.
Jarent, and large forces of men are
ready to get to work at tbs Rrst sign
of atbreak, -ssa,. -y.j #
At Yincennes the Wabash river is
threatening to go over its banks. Terre
Iiaute, Lafayette. Loganport and Kan.
.. Continued on Page 81 II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
. AT PRESIDENTS HOTEL
tAssociated Prsas by Federal wirsIsIs)

Associated Prsss by Federal wireIess) .
4 CHICAGO, February l--Hardly an
hour after President Wilson passed
under the heavy glass portal in front
of his hotel, f. F.. johnson, a patron
of the. hotel, leaped from window Of
his room on the tenth floor, crashed
through the glass, shattering the portal,
and plunged dead to the sidewalk be-
low. President Wilson'S apartments,
which are ON the third floor, are not in
sight of the front Of the hotel. * "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
MISSING SUBMARINE =.
SIGHTED OFF FLORIDA
Aasociated Press BY vederai wireiess,

tAssociated Pfesa BY YederaI WireIess,l
WASHINGTON, February I.-De.
spatches to the navy department last
night, from the steamer d. A. Garfield,
reported that that vessel had, sighted
a craft believed to be the, submarine
K.S, about twelve miles north of Jupi-
ter Inlet Lightship, off the Florida
coast, Monday morning. Naval officers
here say that the position indicated by
the dispatches from the Garfield, put
the K,5S just where she might be ex-
pected to- be at that time, had she con-
tinued her journey south, after parting
company With her sister submarines,
the XII, KAe and K.6, the rest Of the
fiotilla. A. sl 80 n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
ITALY LANDS ANOTHER
EXPEDITION IN ALBANIA
tAssOcis.sd Press By Federal wiIsI,ss., I

-tAssocisted Press BY Federal wirslsss.l
4 BERLIN, January 3ls--The Overseas
News Agency says today that Italy has
landed an, additional division of troops
at Avlona, Albania, with the evident
intention of contestihg vigorously the
Teuton campaign In the western Bal.
kans. The Albanians and the Italians
are reported to have effected junetur,
of troops and to have checked the Aus.
.trian forces which were operating in
Montenegro and the nearby mountain
passes. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
MILITARY PRISONER ~
I y IS KILLED BY GUARD
tAssociatsd Press By Federal wirslsss.J

SAN FRANCISCO, February H.
Pvt. .. H. Walker, q military prisoner
at Fort Scott, was shot and killed by
the guard when he attempted to escape
last night. Walker, who was a mem,
Der OF the Twenty-ninth company Of
Coast Artillery; broke ranks as the
prisoners were being marched to sup.
pet from the prison quarters, and ignor.
ing the commands of the guard who
ordered him to halt, was on the point
cf making .ood his escape when bull
let struck him, killing him instantly, D.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
FLEET OF zEPPELlNS ,.s
-" RAID ENGLISH TOWNS
prasS 81 r. dsral wireloss.)

LONDON, February THE war Of
fce last night officially announced that
q feet of "six or seven Zeppelins drop
ped bombs on cities and towns in the
eastern, the northeastern and the mid.
land counties Of England. The state
ment declares that no damage was done
by the invaders. ..-,.. ,".-,s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
RUSSIAN ADVANCE INTO /.
MES0PoTAMiA CONTINUES
tAssoeiAtsd Prsss by Federal wirslssu.)

& .s PARIS, January 81. - Continued
successes are meeting the new Rus.
sian drive out Of the Trans Caucasus
region into Mesopotainia, according
to dispatches today from Athens. The
Slavs are said to have inflicted q fresh
defeat on the Turkish army on the
Caucasus border, and to have advanced
so far that they have surrounded and
,are bombarding Erzerum. The Tufkish
officials and the banke-s, the latter
carrying their funds, made their escape
from Erzerum at the last minute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
PARTY AFFILIATIONS NJ" h
ID TO SHOW ON REGISTER

tAasOciatod Press BY Federal wirslssS,l !.
Z SAN FRANCISCO, February The
state supreme court yesterday issued q
mandate forbidding the county clerk
TO refuse TO record the political afilia.
tion Of wOnld-be voters. As result Of
this decision, registrations, containingl
the names of the parties to which the
voter Belongs will be permitted for two
months, or until the law passed last
year becomes effective. = @ Hg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
MISSOURI SENATOR FLAILS ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON February lSenaor Reed Of Missouri yester-
day bitterly assaled former President Roosevelt address
before the Brooklyn institute of and sciences Sunday night de-
ang that the colonel playing politics when
foreign policies of President Wilson Mr. Reed praise
the policy OF President Wilson that have surround
ed the administration said that Presidents conduct
affairs the outbreak of the Europe mered unstsd
commendation sE-&ENst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
HORSE BOUGHT FOR RULER
OF Japan LEAVES COAST
Especial oaslagram % Hawaii shinpo.

SAN FRANCISCO, January sl.-Ths
horse which the Japanese people have
purchased for Emperor Yoshihito in
honor of the coronation will leave this
city by the Shinyo Maru, on February
a. The price paid for the horse is
said to have been $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
PoSToFFlCE DEPARTMENT.
APPROPRIATION FAVORED
IAasoelaled Prsas by Fsdsral wlrslssI.l \

tAsacciated Press by Federal wireiess.)
\ WASHINGTON, February !. ~ The
postofiice appropriation measure, carry
ing $500, ,509B7 was reported fsvorably
by the committee in the house of rep.
fesentatives yesterday. This is an in
crease Of more than seven million dol
lar over the amount in the bill Of last
year, ard four million dollars more
than the department asked.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
VILLA MAY BE SURROUNDED

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, Jan
uary 3l.---General Villa is reported to
have been driven from the Picachs
hills and to be surrounded by Car
rama soldiers near Ell Vale, Z .5... e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
AVIATOR FLIES IN HONOR .s1
OF DEAD BlRDMAN, AGlTA
{ Special oablegram 70 Nippu JiJi.I

TOXIC, January, 8l.--Aviator' Niles
made an exhibition fight at Yokohama
today in honor of the late Aviator
ogita, who was killed in an attempt to
make fight from Osaka TO Toxic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01
BRITISH LossEsiIN JANUARY

'NHN01 -Hfeu Ffoa5 by F0deTRI WIFaIoh1,I :"
LONDON, January 81. ~ British
casualties for the month of January,
made public today, show that during
the month 1919 officers'and 1884 men
were listed as killed, wounded or miss
inyI --.t ....'. nj. y t. hfs hhNea n ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-01

ApgloIndan
~ rounded and Towards Which Objective and
The Washington times., 1916-12-08
Big SAVINGS FOR
PARENTS AT SALE
OF BOYS SUITS
Special Shipment Obtained
by Friedlander Bros,
428 9th St.

Parents. who are facing the puzziing
problem OF buying clothes for tho
boy in these days OF steadily advance
ing prices, will learn with intense
qualification OF the big sale of Boys
suits, Just launched by Friedlander
Brothers, 42s Ninth street northwest.
A shipment of 800 Suits for Boys
has lust been received and In now on
sale. The sizes range from z TO ls
years and two pairs of pants are IN
cluded with many OF the suits: Sucn
popular styles as Norfolk coats, Bn-
garian back coats and knfckerbocker
pants are In the lot.
The fabrics are al wool ana tnS
coiors are blue, brown, gray, ana
fancy mixtures. A glance will prove
that each suit has been made the ops
ject OF most careful Workmanship.
The shipment has been divided into
four lots, at the following prices; LIZ
suits at $3.50. 20e suits at t2.es, 2oa
Suits at 1895, 1876. Suits at t41o.
Boys Mackinaw Coats, 70 ~
years, S3.65 and s4.65.
Since the number Of Suits onered
at these prices are limited, neoes.
sariIy this sale cannot last long. To-
avoid disappointment, purchases
should be made Immediately. Better
20 down to Friedlandey Brothers. .42S
Ninth street northwest, now--beford
IL is too late.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-12-08
GEORGIA LAWMAKER
DIES OF AP0PLEXY
Congressman Iribble Stricken
on Day Congress Opened.
Failed to Rally.

CONGRESSMAN ssmuel =. Tribble OF
Georgia. who was stricken with apo
piexy at the House office building
shortly after Congress convened Mon
day. died at Providence Hospital at z
o'clock this morning.
His wife hurried here from Atlanta
upon hearing Of her husbands sudden
illness and together with her son and
daughter has kept a constant vigil at
the hospital during the brief illness.
On Tuesday his private physician
noticed an Improvement, but he suf'
fered a relapse yesterday and sank
rapidly.
Prominent In Politics.
Congressman Tribble was born In
Franklin county, Ca, and since his
graduation from the University of
Georgia had been prominent In poll
tics in the state.
He served Ave years as solicitor OF
tho city court OF Athens, Ga, and four
years as solicitor general OF the
western circuit OF the State.
He was elected to Congress In 1910
and reelected in 1912, 1914. aud the
last campaign without opposition.
hut adjournment will be. taken tomor.
row out OF respect to his memory. A
meeting of the Georgia delegation was
held at noon today In the onices OF
conrressman william G. Adamson,
and arrangements were made 20 ac.
company the body OF Mr.. Tribbie TO
Athens.
To Go To Funeral
All members OF the Georgia dele
cation, including the two Senators,
and other representatives OF the Sen
ate and House will be named durinr
tho day to attend the funeral services
Tbese will be held at the First Bap
tist Church., in Athens, sunday morn
ing, The funeral party viii leave
Washington at o o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Tribbie was forty'ssven years
old.
expected TO change the membershlI
status OF the next House. the control
OF which is still uncertain. a special
election can be held. and Democrat
named to succeed Mr.. Tribble befor'
tSe next Congress II organized.
The Washington times., 1916-12-08
DIFFICULT TO KEEP
LOAF ATPO
Bakers Say Weather Would
|. Make II Hard to Comply With
Bennett Bill.


Unless some provision adjusting the
weight OF brehd under different
weather conditions Is Incorporated In
the proposed Bennett bill, the Wash
ington bakers are going to find con-
siderable difficulty In complying with
the new law II enacted, one of the
best known bakers here stated today.
During dry weather q pound loaf
of bread will lose as much as two
ounces through evaporation, he
stated. It is practically Impossible to
guage the weather conditions SO as
to add enough -four to make the bread
always an exact weight was his con-
tention.
would Force Price Change.
Should the bill be enacted so as to
make every loaf of bread weigh a
pound, the price would have to be
changed by the bakers, IL was stated,
o rthey would be forced out of bust
ness. To continue selling half
pound loaf at o cents would be rob.
bing the public, and to sell pound
for cents would rob the baker. was
the consensus among the bekers.
DtfacuIt 70 Enforce.
Strict enforcement of the law gov
erning the weight OF bread will be
diff,cuit. the majority OF bakers be
iieved, II the baker is to be consid
cred.
who is 20 blame. they ask, n the
weather causes them to violate the
law? Surely there should be no fine
imposed for such an infraction. The
bill, as IL stands mt present, would
The Washington times., 1916-12-08

exact a penalty Of 81 for each viola.
tion. Rolls and fancy bread are not
included in the bill.
The Washington times., 1916-12-08
DEBATE ON PEACE.

International peace In ito be the sub
ject OF a debate before the Forum Of
Georgetown University Law School this
evening. The question In THAT the Ma
tions Of the World Should Combine at
the Close Of the European war In a
league to Enforce International Peace"
The negative side is to be taken by
II. T. Whelan and c, Kelly, and the af-
firmatiye by. Frank 9. Minnix and
Thomas A. Clark.
The Washington times., 1916-12-08
MORE COAL ARRIVES HERE.

Five carloads OF coal consigned to
tho District government arrived to-
day from the brenda Coal Company.
OF Baltimore. The supply VIII last
until the first OF next week, by which
time further conEignments. are ex.
pocted. The consumption has been
conaIderably leHsened by the warm
weather OF the last few days.
The Washington times., 1916-12-08

Because of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
There is only one ."Bromo Quinine." I"
E. w. GROVES signature. is on
box. 25c.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-12-08
TEMPERATURES.


TIDE TABLES,
(U. S. Coasts and Geodetic Survey
High tides. .T:0b a. M. height 20
7:l7 y. M, height 81
Low tides. .l;lT a. M, height 30
1:24 p. m, height 90
The Washington times., 1916-12-08
HIN AND MOON TABLES

Sun rises. 7:l4' Sun. sets. ,4;46
Moon rises. ...., $500 y, m.
Moon sets, s,.,,,.,, 0:33 a. m.
Light automobile lamps at 5:26 p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-12-08
puPoNTs RAISE WAGES.

: WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. s.--A
bonus on annual salaries. represent
ing a monthly payroll increase of
about $4,000, was announced today
by the Arlington company. subsidi-
ary OF the du Pont de Nemours COM
pany. About 1000 employees are af-
fected.
The Washington times., 1916-12-08
HEAVY sHsLLlNo ON cARso.

Dec. s.-Despite rain and mist prevail.
ing In the carso sector, artillery hre
was vigorously maintained, said yes
terday's Austro-Hungarian official re-
port, made public here today.
The Washington times., 1916-12-08
POSLAM STOPS
ALL ITCHING,
ALL SORENESS

skin disorders which cause itching.
burning and Eczema,
Itch, Pimpies, etc.--are easily healed
by Poslam. And relief-grateful re-
lief. when itching stops and Irritation
lImlnary TO the work which Posiam
does In finally eradicating the trou'
BILE,
There L. comfort for you In Poslam
as soon as applied, permanent free.
IL mastered. Poslhm II antiseptie: ab'
solutely harmless.
Your druggist sells Porlam. For
free sample write TO Emergency Lab
oratories. 32 West 25th ST., New
York.
Posiam Soap. used daily for toilet
and bath, acts as tonic for any skin.
--Advt
The Washington times., 1916-12-08

the committee report resulted In Its
adoption with one dissenting vote. Mr.
Delegate Norfieet of Arkansas not
State on the list Of directors ana
moved to recommit the report.
Appealed. from Decisien.
Mr.. Kehoe seconded the motion. The
chair announced that the motion
sons stated by the delegate from Ar
for the nomination OF state represen.
tatives, Mr.. Kehoe again appealed
from the decision of the chair. The
chair at this time asked the sergeant
alarms to escort Mr.. kehoe to his
seat.
Three minute speeches were then
called for from the delegates selected
by their delegations. Afr several ad.
dresses the chair finally recognized
Mr.. Kehoe from the District OF Colum'
bia.
Received with Applause.
Mr.. Kchoo was received with some
applause by the members when he
started to speak. He said he had been
closely identified With Congress since
Its forty-eighth session and that he
leit called upon to say s9msah,ng na,ng y, ~
utithst ". '.'"'.i "A = a
ohio whom ne nag sways En,is,o
as the most eHieIent ano c~neSNe ~
and Harbors that ever came to Wash
ington.
Thn speaker .neh ats'su sns. ne ,n,'
arnyewanta ,yas inrreiv I'm the banas
OF the people OF the District OF Co,
lumbia and that they wanted suffrage.
III the RIVERS ana haroors Soh
gress WouId Note 70 INor -
WIS conceshpie tns, ,nv 49,.
whieh woulo ps .he con.rr49Ins o,,ib
" ,he iiosv u ,ss ~ ~, ,a,,ssrJ 49,.
zee, ,vpTy u,spu p
anu na'po's '"p''''''
Fight improvements.
.,p,, w.,, ~ announ,e that I
49, . -.
VIII hsht rivers ana ha.poIs hnp'o,o- %
mcnts In the House ana thht tho Dis
trIct will XIII any bill that IL present.
ed" Mr., Kehoe declared at the point
| where he was cut off from further
! speech.
AS soon nH tho congress had quiet
ed after Mr.. Kehoe's address. T. Ed
ward Wilder. OF Chicago, was recog:
nized b. the chair. MI. Wilder asked
that the. congress strike from lts
| records the ndu.ess MT hehoe' nna
M. heed, oi New leIk' nsksI ma,
sne hnne oi at @st.na,n1s 1919 Tb 49,
nn,x ,,ya rS ~. ne. In the nevaiiye when
The Washington times., 1916-12-08

A model that Is particularly
comfortable and eminently stylish,
and one that will make an ex-
ceilent gift. In patent and gun
metal. and with kid or black cloth
tops.
The Washington times., 1916-12-08
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for Maryland, Virginia and
the District OF Columbia-Increasing &
cIoudiness, followed by rain late to-
night or on Saturday. Warmer to-
night. Moderate southeast to south
winds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
PANAMA uEoRlNfS
REj0IeE #: ENDlNe
; Of c0lllllSs ARIES
(TAs Assoelatsd prees.>

~ - sssD1'D>esssssS' 'sS~st
PANAMA. Dec. S.-A law to abol-
ish privileges of purchasing at the
commissaries of the Panama Canal
by others than employees of the Unit
ed States government, has been pass
ed by the Assembly of Panama and
signed by the president. It has not
however, been published in the OFF,
cial Gazette. and will not become ef-
fective until three days after such
publication.
The presence of the commissaries,
with their advantages of no rent, no
tariff, and reduced steamship and rail-
road charges, has long been a thorn
in the flesh of the Isthmian mer-
chants. The number of influential
persons who have enjoyed the privil-
ege, given by the president of Pana-
ma, of buying in the commissaries
has been an obstacle in the way of
preventive action. The restriction of
the use of the commissaries to the
people connected with the canal and
its defensive forces, for which the
cOmmissary system was intended, will
be quite an accomplishment for the
chambers Of commerce of Colon and
Panama. 1t will remove a cause OF
annoyance and dfstrust between the
Panamaians and Americans, and is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
LADIES TO HELP ~ WORK
OF CAR10TmA& EeS11vA

At a business meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Cerman-American
club, held Thursday afternoon at the
club rooms, plans were made to assist
the men of the club in the arrange.
ments for the Christmas festival to be
held in the large Arcade hall, Decem-
ber "a.
The ladies' will make about 500
stockings for the gifts and will also
make decorations for the three large
trees which are to be erected in the
main hail. They are also to purchase
the suitable gifts for the little chill
dren.
The first regular meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary will be held on De.
cember 21.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
Another Note to Germany
Is Among the Possibilities
tThe Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-A new
note to Germany on the general sub
marine situation aimed at clearing up
the apparent differences of interpreta-
ton hepp and In Berlin of Germany's
pledges in the Sussex case appears
among the possibilities.
Secretary Lansing said today that
the final course is undecided. The
United States has asked Great Brit
ain for information regarding the
status of the British steamer Arabia,