davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
RALLY TOMORROW
REV Wm. 4. BROWN, ONE OF TWO
NOTED SPEAKERS NOW VISIT.
ING FLORIDA. WILL ADDRESS
MEETINGS IN CONGREGATION
Al CHURCH.

Two noted speakers viii visit Flor
ida during March. under The auspices
Of the Florida Sunday School Associa-
ton They @in make q tour d the
state. stopping al important cities
where Sunday school rallies viii be
held Rev. William a. Brown, D. D.
Of Chicago. field secretary OF the In
ternational Sunday School Association.
and Arthur T. Arnold, OF Wheeling. ".
Va, general secretary Of the West
Virginia Sunday School Association.
are two prominent men who viii tour
the state. Two parties VIII be formed.
each headed BY one Of these men, and
accompanied ~ local workers, and
will simultaneously visit as many
towns as the limited time Of the
two leaders will permit. Mr. Brown
has a worldwide experience, having
been in mission fields many years,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

Mr, Brown VIII come to Daytona 10
morrow and viii speak il he Congre.
gauonal church a. $50 and 1850 ?. u
He will Be il Fort Pierce On March Is
il Fort Lauderdale March 17-1S and
in Miami March 1920.
NJ Arnold viii speak in Daytona
beaea next thursday, March l6 al
NV" smyrna On the HIS West Palm
Beach 1920. Orlando y and |DetaD5
March 1924
Dates viii BE- arranged Tor some 81
the smaller towns Oh vacant EVENINGS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

Madame Henrietta l. Meyer, OF Bos-
ton, Mass. who was a guest at the
Magnolia hotel early in the season. re
turned Saturday from visit to Miami,
where she was registered at Halcyon
Hall
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
FOR SALE.

EXCEPTIONAL values for quick gale.
EsE two apartment bungalow. 10
rooms; hOuse Or : roons an t~o
other smaller houses il rear. Lot
se15E Owner ,eaving Deytonz
Particulars. Mrs GsDier. 10 ,.oTth
Hi1gt~ol,t zye1g- s7-ltD
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
FIRST ROGERS PARTY
WENT NORTH TODAY

Among the number leaving Daytona
and vicinity this morning in the first
Rogers party, Jacksonville TO New
York, were Mr. ard Mrs. j. G. Jaycox.
~ Garrison. y. Y. Mr.. and drs. Rob
inson. Garrison, \. Y; George Habb,
Babylon. \. Y; Mr. Davies, Cleve-
land o; Miss r. Maxwell. Elmira,
= y. Mrs. r J. Boothby. Peaks
Island Ne; George Thompson. y. Y:
X II Hough. Pittsburg. Pa: Geo. J.
Gates. Weymouth. Nova Scotia; Mr
Johns. Brighton. Mass. Mr. Rogers
second party will leave on Friday,
March "a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

Miss Aloida Hutchingson. III Den.
yer, Colorado, has taken charge Of tie
second section OF the fifth grade which
was made vacant By the resigning
from this position By Miss Minnie
Hicks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

Mrs. VIM H. Gardiner Miss Alice
Gardiner. Mrs. Addison Kingabury and
Miss Emma l.. Terrill Of South Coven-
try. Conn, are among the recent arri-
walls in Daytona and are pleasantly
located in one Of the J. G.. Brown cot
tages, 233 South Ridgewood avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

200 FIFTY FOOT lots SO each, North
Ridge~ood avenue: good growth u
nice oak trees. high location; big
gAA bargain offered for investment
HerTick. City Hotel. Daytona st-tfc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
PLACES TO DINE.
FoR RENT.

FOR RENT II U1fur1ishe1. cocver-
ieItly lOcztsd frsou Bungalow
Money . loan Il large and small
xuousts Horn AID Wilson At
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
TIE oaYTosa DAILY NEWS

CLASSY ~ 4Cs-E7--S1szG RATES
ore ee-- Eo-e sz1a ls=-z. .
czA ---z- E@g&
r>zxzgrer.sc --z--= -zEz E& =
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-fszzv f1- --as --Ec@ = to---
--e rC-T -
ths Bzzsc- f1r = = - - = E@-T -
-z5rs ---sz E-4s - -cr= $500 = =
: sr~rts-4ss t-sfo-@ 4-- = E=zss-- E--ET
x---ae rze4E 81 - e-z-g=1
80 - ~ - 1s---~ --4-
S-s--e- --.sr@ - - -gE-=sz 60
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Friday black fWairus) pock-
etbook containing two bills and
change Finder please leave at 100
Palmetto avenue 37-1tp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-13

FOR 5ALE-Fifty-foot lot On hard
surfaced 50-foot street with side
wslk<in Fuquay subdivision. 1850
ifDbld At once Horn & Wilson.
DSytona Beach Fla 54-tfc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25
Y. 5. FILES PROTEST
ENGLAND ON CAPTURE OF
GERMANS FROM THE CHINA

WASHINGTON, Feb. c5.-The state depart.
-oIe>Ied = Great Britain asairlSr The removal
= Germans from he American steamship, Chi
=, -,ST Shanghai = British cruiser II IS under
$3.50 n lnIed States demands IN ir1,11le date re-
lease of tie prisoners.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25
JAZZ JOHNSON THREATENED
WITH DEPORTATION FROM ENCL. AND
- la,e-2A1oaAa Ns~s -

-G 1. Feb. .5.-lg IS rerorrsd here that
Jo.2ScI1 Will sal Tor South A,s-;,. on MarfD
- -. 7e h2> been threatened Nth i.oortation
: ne authorities for annoying white women
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25
Berlin Calims Verdun Must Fall.

IA -1e French stronghold OF Eeriun is bound
2 IA : -17 opinion q critics II Berlin They point
OH n S0S-an-ia-iO1 Of tie statement the Teuton
- II position % lombard 1he re1oubr with the
argos guns - he world ana wficl are sure to bat
= II place 70 pieces.
Al o---c-2l SrareI1enr announces he capture
2 O.-1E 2-1elY,lle a1G other important strategic
points y number Of French prisoners now
reaches 10000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
UREM|A CAUSES DEATH OF DUNN,
 GARL|CK FINDS
Former Alderman's Death Not Due to Fall, Though
 Frustrated on Car.

| That the death of William J. Dunn
 a former alderman, and one of the
 best known of the residents of the
 East End, was due to uremic convul
 sions, not to falling from a trolley car
 although the fall played a part in hi:
 fatality, was the report of Medica
 Examiner Samuel M Garlick, today after an investigation into the circum- stances of Dunns death.
 Stricken on a trolley, Saturday | night, he was removed to the Bridge port hospital, where his condition grew steadily worse until death occur red, late last night
 | William J. Dunn was born in the Dunn homestead in Seaview avenue near Boston avenue, East End, when that section was the borough, of West Stratford. He had lived in the East
 End practically all his life. His fath. 1 CT, the late William Dunn, owned a farm in that section and other prop erty, most of which he has sold to the Remington >Arms-U. M c. Co. Ets mother. Margaret Dunn, now lives in the homestead which has been moved
 
 When very young man, MT. Dunn engaged in the confectionery business, opening a store in Barnum avenue near Hallett street. He remained there only few months, however, and then purchased the candy store conducted by Henry Lane, in Barnum avenue, near Seaview avenue. A little later he added to his business ventures the grocery and meat business, a store that had been at Barnum and Seaview avenues for many years. This was the postoffice, drug and general store conducted by L. B. Vail until shortly after the annexation of West Stratford to Bridgeport.
 The building where his stores were located is now owned by the Reming- ton Arms-U. M. c. Go. The store floors are used as an employment of dornitory for women employees iof the concern. <
 MT. Dunn took an active part in Democratic politics in she East End and during Mayor MulvihHrs first term he represented the Twelfth district in the common council. He was at one time member of the Democratic town committee. Several years ago he disposed of his retail business to en- gage in the real estate business. His ventures in this line were not success ful however. sss
 Lately he had worked as a butcher and clerk at the Public Market and in other stores He was last em- ly,Iouod af the T,en0X market.
 MT. Dunn's father. who died a short time ago, left all his property to his wife, Margaret. He named his daugh- ter. Margaret, as executrix- Judge Miller admitted the will to probate and accepted Margaret as executrtx. An appeal to the superior court Is now pending on a petition brought by Hell en Dunn, daughter, and by Mrs. John Dunn of Derby, widow of deceased brother of Helen Dunn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
BIG REDUCTION
 IN GUARDS OF
 REMINGTON co,
Tetrenchment Finds Expres sion in Many Ways-Fac-
 tory Work Offered Men.

With the end of the current week, the uniformed guard maintained at the Remington plants in this city, in- cluding the Iiew arms factory and the ammunition maufactor.es designated as the Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,, will be reduced very materially.
 In the U. M. c. Co. alone, the force of 150 guards will be reduced to less than 100. Most of those who will get through are men taken into the guards from various crafts, while the ex-sol- diers will be given the preference in continuance of employment
 The custom at the U M. C. plant has been to maintain three shirts, on 35 posts. Under the new arrangem ent there will be 19 posts. and there will be only one sergeant and one corporal to a shift. This eliminates, besides the privates, three corporals and one sergeant on each shift.
 The guards have been appriscd of the contemplated change and notice has beeen given to them that where they desire employment in the fac tories the company will strive to pros vide it.
 This is in keeping with the general retrenchment in force as a result of the work of a corps of efficiency engi- neers at the plant. Another mani festation of their activities is seen in the disccntinuance of the large suite of offices for the real estate depart ment of the company at the First Bridgeport Bank building. The real estate department new Is housed in the offices of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
Toddler is Kicked
 By Horse of Baker

Toddling from an automobile in which it's fathercwas ssstedy stMpayear old Stephen Boytek of 1104 Penn broke street, walked in front fof horse attached to bakery wagon be- longing to Moses Dober, a baker. at 693 Pembroke street, this morning, and was knocked to the street by the horses left front hoof. He was picked up by his father and the ann bulance corps was summoned. The child was taken to the Bridgeport hospital by pr. C. c. Taylor of the emergency corps and an x-ray picture was taken this afternoon to determine whether any internal injuries were suffered. His body was severely lac- erated and his right arm confused.
 The child had been on an automo- bile ride with his father in the auto mobile of Joseph Kochiss a real es- tate dealcr of Pembroke street. When the automobile bad been drawn to the curb, the child alighted from the left side door and walked directly in front of the horse. He was struck by the horses left fore hoof and was nearly trampled. His escape from serious injury was remarkable and many of the persons on the sidewalk believed that the horse had severely injured him. t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
Misunderstanding Halts Enlistment
 of Olympic Band

Through a misunderstanding as to the time of leaving Bridgeport mem bcrs of the Olympic band failed to so to New Haven today to be mus tered in the 10th Militia Field Artil- lery as mounted band. Part of ths
 men met Sergeant A. s. Lee. princi- pal musician of the battery at tho headquarters of the Bridgeport Liusi- cal Union in Cannon street as per agreement.
 The others went to the railroad sts 1on. The men had a telegram from Lieut.. Col. R. N. iDanforth ask ing them to report at Edwards hali, Yale college. New Haven at c'clcck this afternoon. Sergt. Lee said that because of tho severe storm which came up about train time he would probably postpone the trip of the band to New Haven until tomcrrnw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
Deny McDermott a License For Cafe
 on Stratford Ave.

As a result of remonstrance signed by the board of education and prom inent manufacturers the county com missioners have denied a transfer of liquor license to Joseph B. McDermott. who wanted to establish 6 saloon a. Stratford avenue and Hewitt street It was found that the location is within 200 feet of public school and is also in section chiefly manufacturing and residential
 Among the manufacturers who ob- 5ected were sthe American Chain Go. and A. & E. Henkels Go. The latter concern said it contemplated making Improvements about its property and fsarsx the advent of anochaf s1son wou1k be harmful IL was aass, ai-, lsGs6 that the presence - 2, snSoon would cause factory employss to nes- lect their work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
BRIDCEPORTER
 RECALLS FIGHT
 AGAINST SHARK
Man eater Attacked Him in Florida, and Tore Flesh
 l of Arm to Shreds.

The attack of a man-eating shark, its results and the awful horror of the experience were. related today by Harold c. Reed. general represents tive of the Hartford Indemnity Co.. living at 58 Blackman place. ? MT. Reed. who is generally xEown among the younger society ses os Bridgeport, nearly lost his lsfx arr. during an encounter with Q GsR1S while swimming at Fable Beaoh, near Jacksonville, Florida, during the year of 1912.
 He, today, has but partial uss e the member, all the tendons having been ruptured both at the wris. |. H at the elbow, which disclosss U,e width and ferocity of the jaw o: Co "man-eater." He was the nrec t'r- tim in Florida waters for a psri~i ev 10 years e
 In relating the experience today Nks. Reed said:
 "It was on Sunday, Sept. IT. if rs- member correctly. had gone d0wx from Jacksonville, where I was living for swim. Fable Beach Is 1s n1131y from Jacksonville and the beach sA low tide is long and shelving. Orc has to go far out from the shore for deep water.
 "At that time was good swim mer and did not hesitate to go out alone. The water was somewhat rough and the breakers I later learn ed deadened all sound at the distance from shore. 9ss
 "I was swimming slowly about when suddenly saw directly beside me the huge bulk of a shark. have always believed that he was mak- ing directly for my body. Though nearly, paralyzed in mind and body by the sensation that overcame me took a long stroke with my left arm, the right trailing behind me. be- lieve that actually forced the arm in- to the sharks mouth before he in- tended to snap his jaws shut. As I felt contact with the huge bulk pulled the arm away. Ni
 There was a slight stinging sensa- ton but hardly enough to make me believe that I had been severely in-. jured, though noticed that the pow- CT of the arm was diminished. '
 ''I then began real battle swim ming as fast towards. ashore as I could and flashing my hands and feet, when opportunity gave. The shark rushed several times but managed to slide over or under his great body. Boats put off to my rescue and the shark Fave up pursuit as we got into more shallow water and was able to gain my feet.
 ''when I arrived on shor9 I was extremely weak from loss of blood aud only at that time did discover that the flesh of my arm hung in Many stitches were neces- sary to even partially repair it.
 s'T was told later that sharks al- ways show fins before striking and that those on shore had seen its ap- proach but their voices had not car ried to me over the noise of the breaking surf"
 MT, Rudd displayed his injured arm .oday, showing four great gashes on he upper and under sides of the el- DOW and wrist. The sharks teeth im- pressed themselves at a distance of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
THOMPSON INQUEST
 ORDERED TOMORROW

:, Whether 19 year old Charles E. Thompson came to his death by mur- der or suicide will be determined tc- morrow morning when Coroner Jchn J. Phelan will hold hearing. P. C. Thompson. father of the boy, does rot believe his son killed himself and 1t was he who asked the coroner to an-
 vestigate. The state police are work ing on the case and the results of their work will be known tomorrow. Young Thompson was found dead July
 z at his home in Stratford. He had
 a revolver in his hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
Boys Who Stole Auto Sentenced
 To Reformatory

William Burton. IS. of s1 Goodwin street, Charles Petrizzo' ls, or oS Goodwin street, and Louis Della, 16, of s2 Hamilton street. were each sen fenced to two years in the Cheshire reformatory by Deputy Judge Wilder in the city court today for stealing the automobile of E. V. Higbee, LOCO mobile employe, and driving 1t to Arlington, Mass. Burton's sentence was suspended and he was placed in charge of the probation officer. They were returned to this city by Detective Sergeant George Fox.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
D|N0RCE ] ]! ] CROP ] IS PROMISING; THREE. ]
 ACTIONS FILED

H
 The fall crop of divorces Is already bein8 planted. Three actions were n1ed in the superior court this. morn 1ng and there are sure, to be additions almost daily until court convenes in the autumn. Gizella Klein of this city wants a decree from Joseph Klein of Hungary Intolerabie cruelty, infidel- fly and desertion in April. 1903, are the allegations. The couple were married July & 1894
 Charles Kertex of this city seeks a divorce from Mary Kertez sof New York. Infidelity is the charge The couple were married July 5. 1909. Mrs. Kertex's maiden name was Mary Ko- vacs. X.
 Mary zavara of Danbury is the plaintiK in an action brought against John Zavara, who is under the terrible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
Jacoby Buys Barnum
 Block In State St.

N ' d |
 Deeds filed in the town clerks of- flee today record the transfer from Francis B. Leigh. one of the P. f.. Barnum heirs, of the so-called Bar mum block in State street, to Frank Jacoby. who conducts a women's cloak and suit store in Broad street. The purchase price was $27, Of this MT. Jacoby paid $5,000 in cash and $22.0oo remains on mortgage.
 4 The block comprises the dwellings at S27. s2s. ssa. ss6. s41 and S4s State street. It was built a number of years ago but was recently remod- eled and modernizhd. Every apart ment in the block Is rented. The property fronts on State street 165. 65 feet with a pentway extension in the rear to Seeley street &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
JOHN Il. Mclaughlin.

John L. Mclaughlin, aged 64. a na- tive of Providence. R. l.. died at the Bridgeport hospital this morning after lengthy illness. MT. Mclaughlin was a machinist and resided at GOT Park street. He was member of the North Star lodge, I. O. OF, of Prov idence, and of the Machinists' union of this city. A brother, James, of the Bristol Hotel, Bristol, R. l., survives him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
PETER HANSON.

Peter Hanson, one of the best known Danish residents of the city. died at his home, 547 Connecticut av- enue, yesterday after an extended illness. MT. Hanson had been em- ployed as motorman by the Con- necticut Go. for the last IT years. He was born in Denmark 50 years ago but had resided in this city for the last 25 years. He was a member of the Samuel Harris lodge, I. Q. o. F.. the Danish Brotherhood and. the Trolleymen's union. His widow and one daughter, Miss Caroline Hanson, survive him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
PLAGUE CLAIMS 24 MORE BABES
 IN SINGLE DAY

New York, July Manifestations to- day of slight decrease in the num- Der of new cases and increase in the number of deaths during the 24 hours in the epidemic of infantile paralysis was shown in the noon bulletin of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
OBITUARY
ROSANA FOSTER.

Mrs. Rosana Foster, aged 72 years, died at the home of her son, 272 Union avenue, last night, after a lin- gering illness. Mrs. Foster is sur- vived by a daughter, Nellie. wife of Jamesport, L. l., and six sons, Ed ward, who lives in the West; Samuel of Greenport, L. l.; Fred, of. Groton, Conn.,, and Charles, Benjamin and Herbert, of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13

health department During the 24 hours preceding 10 o'clock this morn ing "A children were killed by the plague and there were IF cases in the greater city. Since the beginning of the epidemic on June 26, 1857 chill dren have been stricken and there have been 311 deaths.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13

The United States Steel Corpora ton placed an order for 44s freight cars for the Carnegie Steel Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13

handicap of living in Kiskunffelegy- haza, Hungary. Desertion is the ground The couple were married
 January 5, 1904
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13

About 5000 Americans still remain in Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
SECOND CASE IN HARTFORD

Hartford, July 13-The second case of infantile paralysis in this city, so far as known, was reported to the board of health today. The patient, five years old, daughter of MT. and Mrs. David, Handler, of 264 Windsor avenue. was removed at once to the isolation hospital. It is said by neighbors that New York family with children had been visiting in the same house recently. The hand Ter child has been ill since Saturday but her symptoms were not pronounc- ed until today.
 The 5 months old child ill with the disease at Kilbourne Court for sev- eral days, died last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13

about eight inches apart, showing the size and effect of sharks attacks with great clearness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13

The sixty-ninth New York, the
 lighting 1rishmen," got under way forthe Texas border. but under cir !cumstances that caused veritable ex- pIoeion in Camp Whitman. At the very moment of entrainme1it a tele- phone message was received from Major General Wood at Governors Island relieving Colonel Lewis D. Con- ley and Ldeutenant Colonel John D. Phelan of their commands. The only explanation vouchsafed was that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29

shall attempt to help them that they being de-
cefOed and their powerful influence is being used against
the Uery institutions they stoutIy defend.
And such friends of the public school system
not members of the Guardians of Liberty should be
quanfed Nth their Declaration of Principles in LUhch
they DiU find nothing unpatriotc. Following is the
Declaration of Principles furnished by member
of Equity Court No. g. Which meets at Logan Square
Masonic hall:
greatest citizens Of these
that Of civil religious liberty with
encourage stronger and active
fundamental ideas of the of this Republic
the following to be our Declaration of Principles:
"First-We unite nonsecaan nonpaisan moral force pro-
extend bnevoence
pure spirit patriotism regard
country. belief that every should hold
responsibilities; that office of
municipality shall be held by of ability integrity and
patriotism We hold that citizen patriot who allie
which claims superiority obligations
to principles of the Constitution of the
fathers established
the complete separation of Church and State
Third We deny the right of any political ecclesiastical orgnza-
manipulate control the
of their civil rights privileges for political office power
that citizen shall
FoU-We unite protect preserve the of
aIiOOale