davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
AS YOU RUN

Condolences extended
she did-n0t
$ n conductor
News pays OF service
No .boozey wasd dispensed n Daytona
Now lers together and have real charter
Journal made those s0os00 eyes
4on~ard. Christian pilots foot slipped
thought he still lives
What commissioners already nominated mn
III apt to be just that way
sit happened just thisaway
post home early
shve served newspaper men in one
capacity
who really thought Daily
eserybodys doin' it,
L. takes policeman two hours
bunk" will the people swallow?
William suze is among the presidential
=" the Minnesota primary ticket
defects in the reasoning power OF the
s~ains kisses might find
estsr employment"
rhom.. Kelly the millionaire contractor Winnipeg,
the construction of the
lament building at Winnipeg
Eshtour University konsoers
them nave WOO neoas
dndsfo mer
of
u their ability to produce ooHo'
skss the au. the morning AFTER look like pewter ny
Uncle biserents too peeVed " talk
OF
~ program The hon
e' J" 3 WILL it is reported handle cue in Mr.. F0rds game
BILL providing
- control and
appointed
=. president with the the senate The measure already
= Nened.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
Hard Job.

An Atlanta wife sues for divorce
because her husband is a gambler,
but reading the entire story We find
in the concluding paragraph that he
generally loses all his money 1t IS
hard for anybody to love loser
Houston Post
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05

Haig of
getting
bravery
Africa
public
John Hays Hammond
clubs He the president the National League
publican Clubs
coming
always pay
In the
Hypothetical question No. a poivi
in questionable belongings
which believed lay somebody
Would
delinquency institution
in
at all times that Honesty is the best policy?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
COLLEGES ARE NOT AFFECTED
Shows Increase in Number Of
Students During War.

War has not made much difference
With German universities. On the
books of the % universities of the Ger
man empire there was an enrolment
during the last half-year of $4,000 stu
dents. against $500 i'm the first winter
of the war, and $1,000 i'm the last half
year before the war.
All students serving in the army
have continued their connection with
the university, and of the 1880 car
ried ON the books of the university last
winter there were $4,000 in the ranks
uf the soldiers. or 50 per cent.
OF the total enrolment 1890 were
women and 1,40O were foreigners. The
University of Warsaw, reOpened after
the Germans and Austrians captured
the city. has already 1,125 students,
men and women, desiring the honor of
:lssociating their names with this ia
NOUS old institution of Poland, which
had been suppressed by the Russians.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
SMALL is ARRA!GNED
FOR MURDER OF WIFE

Mountain View. n. H., Sept. 30
Frederick l.. Small was formally ar
raigned in the district court today and
held for hearing October 5. on a charge
of murder resulting from the death of
his wife, Florence A. Small. whose body
was found yesterday in the ruins OF
their burned cottage. The court action
ollowed the finding of the %coroner's in
quest that Mrs. Small had died of
s~trangulation. Small pleaded not
guilty.
Another development of the day was
the statement made by Il. Frank Horne,
medical referee. that his investigation
had disclosed that the person who
killed Mrs. Small and fired the house in
an endeavor to conceal the crime had
first shot her, s%trangled her and beat
her over the head. This statement was
made after the discovery of a bullet in
the woman's head and the finding in
the ruins of a revolver of similar cali
Der,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
LIFE BUOY BEARS
NAME Of BREMEN
Mute Evidence Cast Up BY
Sea May Reveal Tragedy
of German Sub
marine.

Portland, Me-. Oct. "A life pre-
server marked Bremen the name OF
the German submarine freigllter which
has been generally expected to arrive at
some Atlantic coast port for the past
week or more. was picked up on the
ocean side of Cape Elizabeth late Fri
day.
The name. Bremen" was stenciled in
black letters. two inches high, on both
sides of the buoy. On one side of the
canvas covering was printed a small
crown. Owe this We're the words
Shut Marke," meaning patented or
trade mark. Beneath are the words w
IIpping- Hoven. Wilhelmshafen.". This
indicated, apparently, the name of the
maker.
The preserver seems to be new and
apparently had not been in the water a
great length of time. 1t was stained
with Oil. An officer of the coast guard
cutter service who examined the buoy
said that If the preserver had been
thrown overheard by someone who
thought to play Il practical joke he had
done Il very good job.
The preserver was we'll made, and the
lettering and the ink were of the best
quality.
The buoy was picked up at "A small
place known as Maiden Cove by a 10
year-old lad, Frederick Lakeman, Of
Westbook.
A number of other persons were
nearby at the time and saw the boy
pick up the object from the beach near
the waters edge. The buoy was taken
to a newspaper office, where it was
photographed n examined by many
Seafaring men.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
UNCLE SAM TO BUILD
GREAT POTASH PLANT
Will Supply Material For Max
ing Powder-Will Utilize
Kelp Beds.

San Francisco. Cal. oct. 1.-The
United states government will estab-
lish a plant either at Long Beach or
San Diego for manufacturing potash
from kelp. according to j. w. Turren-
tine. scientist of the United States
department of agriculture, who a ar
rived here.
This plant" he said today, will be
able to supply virtually all the potash
needed for the manufacture of explo-
sives for the American army"
T%urrentinc stated that the department
had SITS. 900 1T its disposal to start the
plant. His mission. he said, has been
to ascertain whether the operations OF
a powder company and other plants
now doing what the government our
poses to do, were likely to exhaust the
supply of kelp. He had found. he said.
that the llelp beds grow with almost
uncanny speed" after they have been
reaped.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
INDIANAPOLIS TO STAGE
SPECTACULAR CENTENNIAL

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 3O.-Thou-
sands OF red, white and blue %pennants,
flags and thousands OF yards OF bunt-
ing have been strung all over Indian
apolis in preparation for the Indiana
centennial celebration. which begins
Monday. October 2 and continues to
October is. Many noted persons have
been invited and have accepted invita-
tons to take part in the program.
Among them are President Wilson, Oc-
tober 12. to review the motor parades
which come from 90 state roads and
join in procession: Former Presi-
dent TAFT, October 6; Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt and DR.. Elliot, president
emeritus OF Harvard university, Octo-
Der 13. and others All will give ad-
dresses while in the city.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
EMBARGO PLAN IS
GAMING SUPPORT
Movement to Stop Exports of
Foods May Prove an En-
barraSsment to Next
Congress.

Washington. Oct. 2.-The move
ment for an embargo on wheat threat
ems to assume big proportions by the
time meets. The Washington
chamber of commerce.. an Influential
organization, has taken the matter up
and will / the national chanper of
commerce to further the plan women's
hub in Chicago and elsewhere are
active in promoting. There is every
indication that a great organized eff
fort for the embargo will be set on foot
by women's clubs and by various or
g~aniZations which are stirred by the
high cost of living.
While it is much to be doubted
whether congress will pass embargo
legislation a most acute and Interest,"
ing situation will be presented if the
movement is forced and it will be AN
embarrassing proposition for members
of Senate and House.
Chicago. Sept. 30.-Resolutions ask
ing an embargo on wheat and flour
were adopted at a meeting of club
ome most of whom defended bakers
here for raising the price OF bread. The
increase. they declared, was justified
by war exports. crop shortage and
added manufacturing expenses due to
improved sanitary conditions.
Federal officials who are inquirins
whether there was any illegal agree
mont among the bakers to raise the
price called attention to the fact that
bread from American -four is selling
cheaper In London. Trieste. Lyons,
Havre n other cities than in the
United States.
That refutes the assertions that the
war demand has justified higher prices
j. Fleming. assistant United State dis
trict attorney. said.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
MOON BUYS LINCOLN CLUB.

Lincoln, Neb, Sept. 30.-Charles N.
Moon, former secretary OF the Lincoln
club of the Western league. yesterday
completed the purchase of So shares OF
stock held by George r. Stone INC be-
comes the largest stockholder OF the 10
cal association. With the change in
ownership. Moon will become president
and secretary of the club: "Ducky"
Holmes, vice president and anager
and Edward Young. jr, treasurer. Moon.
who is not yet quite %. becomes tho
youngest magnate i'm the league. The
past season. while not nightly profitable.
left a surplus in the treasury. and with
the expected sale of some OF the play
ers will net a comfortable balance
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
Mrs. William HARTLEY Carnegie.

The widow of the late British
statesman, Joseph Chamberlain, re-
Gently became the bride of Rev. Will
liam Hartley Carnegie, rector of st.
Margaret's and canon of Westmin-
ster Abbey in London. Mrs. Car
negie was Miss Mary Endicott of
Massachusetts,, daughter of the late
William {. Endicott, secretary of war
under President Cleveland. She
ried the famous Englishman when he
was colonial secretary :.n-e= the late
Marquis Of Salisbury.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
DENY TWO STEAMERS
were U-BOAT prey
Berlin Refutes Reports Con.
corning Kelvinia and Stath-
tay, Recently Sunk.

Berlin, (by wireless to Sayville).
Oct. 2.-"Neither the steamer kel-
vinia nor the steamer Strathtay was
attacked by German submarines. it is
stated by competent authorities" the
Overseas News agency ~nnounce to-
day. Reports in foreign newspapers
alleging that these steamers were tor
pedoed by German craft without warm
ing are untrue"
The British steamer Kelvinia from
Newport News for Glasgow. vas sunk
September 2. The state department at
Washington was advised September %
by the American embassy at London
that the British admiralty had decided
the Kelviaia had been sunk by a mine
inc not by a torpedo as had been re.
ported.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
MONEY FOR

New York. Sept. 3O.-Officials OF the
Amalgamated Association of Street &
Electric Railway employees began to-
day the distribution of a $55. 900 strike
benefit fun non the street car men
who have been on strike here since
September s. According to the figures
given out by the labor leaders. each
man was to receive SO. The fund came
from the headquarters of the %associa-
ton, Detroit. and the organizers said
a similar amount will be distributed
each week.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
r MEN 70 BoRpER.

washington, Sept. 30.-The war de-
partment today ordered the Thirty
third regiment of infantry, troops A
and b OF cavalry, field hospital No. 1.
ambulance company No. 1. II compa-
ny of engineers, and signal orp bat
teries A and B, field artillery. of Michi-
gan. to the border.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
DESPERATE FIGHT
NOW PROGRESS
0NFRENCH FRONT
Germans Making Counter At
taCks In Region of Bapaume
Where the British Re- .
Gently Advanced.
FRENCH ON THE OFFENSIVE
English Losses $500 Per Day
Germans Defeat Ruman-
ian First Army In East
Pennsylvania.
FRENCH ON THE OFFENSIVE

London. Oct. 2.--British losses IN
September We're at the rate of more
than $500 u day. The casualties on all
fronts reported in this month were:
Officers, 5.439; men, l14,110.
Desperate figEtins has been in prog
resS "lonS the northern end of the
Somlne front, where the British have
recently made important inroads upon
German positioHS south of the Ancrc.
London today reports heavy counter
attacks by the Germans near the STUFF
declared that n division of the new Brit
ish army acquitted Itself with great
credit in beating off the Germans.
Further down the line, toward the
Somme. thc French have esumcd their
attacks. pushing further the wedge into
the German lines in the region of Ran
courts. The new French advance. ac-
| cording to Paris. was scored by means
of hand grenade operations north of
i3ancourt.
Total Loss 3o7. 1869.
Heavy as were The British losses in
September, they We're lighter than
those of August. which were 127. 945. q
daily average of 4,127. In July. the
first month Of the Somme offensive.
the losses We're about half those of Au-
gust or September Notwithstanding the
fact that i'm July the British stormed
Il NlC IJtSt llIC i Ac
casualties in that month were 59,S75.
so that the total for the three months
"f n Somme drive is 307. lG9.
The Overseas News agency estt-
mates that the combined French ana
British losses in the Sonma hattie up
to September 10. amounted tc about
500, 900.
Since January % the British gov
eminent has ssued no figures OF total
losses. UP to that time the daily a"-
|. <Nsn sr1 NJ 0r.,o, fr.kv~n 1@ M "3sN rrsNU nf
the war was slightly more than 1000.
Bulaars Report Gain.
In Macedonia the Huigarians report
a success in the K~aimakcalan region
near the Serbian border. where 2 trench
Of the main German position wa cap
tured after a Serbian attack had been
repulsed. No important changes in the
situation elsewhere liz Macedonia or in
Dobrudja are announced.
Petrograd reports that there hava
been no important happenings either
on the Russian front or in the Cau-
casus.
Today's official report from the Lca-
don war office Y
During the night. he enemy
shelled heavily our battle front so..h
ground won yesterday morning at Des-
fremont farm, northwest Of LeSars nrd
improved u position on the Tniepvn!
area.
AN enemy counter attack was beat
EN- off in the neighborhood Of Sch"aben
redoubt and Hessian trench. III. Geht-
ing in this section yesterday WIS Very
severe and our troops ep2agcd--a d.
vision of the new arnny-sloWed great
endurance and resolution.
"a successful raid was made by a
London territorial battalion south OF
Melville ST. WAIST. where the enemy
trenches were captured and prisoners
We're taken"
Paris, Sept. 3O.-1'he French have
made further progress north of Ran
court by grenade attacks, according 20
the official statement issued by tho
war office today.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
Rumanian Army Beaten
at Hermanstadt, Report

Berlin. Sept. 80. (via London).-
Troops under General Won FaIiveni,ayE.
former chief Of the general staff. raw
won a battle at Hermanstadt. Trarsyl-
vania, defeating strong sections OF til.
First Rumanian army. lie war office
announced today.
General Falkenhayn is ono OF the
most noted OF German military COLO
lnanders and was chief OF the general
staff until recently, when lie was dis
placed by Field Marsha! Ven Hin0en-
burg. 1'oday's mention OF hic name IN
the official statement IS the fist in.
tiination that he was in active service
in the field. The fact that = general OF
such note has been given command IN
Pennsylvania apparently mean that an
important campaign in this Austrian
territory is under way. A new Tcu-
tonic offensive successfully pressed;
there woul place Rumania betwe.:.
two fires. as large forces Of the CEN
trail powers are in the field in tho
southern Rumanian province Of Do
brudja under another of Gcrlnany's
martial heroes. Field Marshal! Won
NncEapcap
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
VETERAN OPERATOR DEAD.

Omaha. Neb., Sept. 30.-W. w. UNI
stedt, manager OF the Western Union
Telegraph company i'm Omaha frNm
1890 to 1918. when he was appointed
assistant superintendent of the Aneri-
can District Telegraph company. died
last night at the home OF his son. r.. A
CmStedt at Ner
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
JOHN BULL SEXES ALL
SHOE LEATHER SUPPLIES

London. Sept. 3O.-The government.
according to the Shoe and Leather
Journal. has requisitioned all British
sole and upper leather for military
purposes. Five per ent interest. il
ia etated. will be a:owed TO" the pur-
chase of the leather ren:.iSiticnrd
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
FINED % THEFrs.

Chicago. Sept. 3O.-Earl Deer, found
guilty by a jury as being at the head OF
A band Of automobile thieves. was fined
$1,000 and sentenced to serve a year in
prison by Judge Sabbath today. .
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
sTEAL TIRES OFF WHEELS.

Council Bluffs. n, Sept. 80 --lJE-
known men during the night removed
the tires from both req wi,e.js ~ an
automobile left standing IL frrnt o. y
home here. Ths balance Of tn. star waA
left a:.i:e'y ,1nduinaGed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04
Something New in Law.

''Wllat about your case?' demanded
the judge, who couldn't quite make
out what the prisoner was trying to
say.
please, your honor, the district at
torney said it was to be nolle pros
trated."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-04

New Brunswick will prohibit sa-
looms next year.
Evening star., 1916-11-03
Al ,O2O BAGS OF MAIL
SEIZED BY THE ALLIES
German News Agency Gives Figures
for Period Between December, 1915,
and End of September, 1916.

BERLIN, November 3.-Altogether
24,200 bags of mail from Germany and
49, $40 bags destined for Germany were
confscated by the British and French
authorities from December, 1915. to the
end of September, 1916, says the Over
seas News Agency. The news agency
asserts that only small part of the
seized mail was afterward redispatched
to its destination. The seizures as
given by the news agency follow:
From Germany-To the United States,
on Dutch. Danish and Norwegian
steamers. 17.110 bags: to Spain, Portu-
gal and South America. on Dutch and
Norwegian steamers. 6,225 bags; to the
Dutch Indies, on Dutch steamers, 865
bags.
To Germany-From the United States,
on Dutch, Danish and Norwegian
steamers. 1857 bags: from Spain, Por-
tugal and South America, on Dutch and
Norwegian steamers. 2.45S bags; from
the Dutch Indies, on Dutch steamers,
525 bags.
The postmaster general of Denma rl
says an Overseas News Agency item,
Announces that the steamer FreIerik
VIII. bound from New York for Copan-
hagen, was compelled by the British
authorities to leave her entire letter
mail and parcel post at kirkwall The
Norwegian steamer KristisniS ord Is }
was compelled to leave at Kirkwall
seventy-three bags of letter mail for
Denmark
Evening star., 1916-11-03
U. S. HOLDS ST, ,e31 600, 900
IN FOREIGN SECURITIES
Estimate by Federal Reserve Board
Covers Obligations of Government,
Bankers and Merchants.

total value of 1891, ,O00,0 900 in obli-
| cations of foreign governments, bank
| ers and merchants is now held in the
United States. This is the estimate of
the federal reserve board contained in
| the monthly bulletin made public to-
day.
These obligations are distributed in
geographical groups. as follows:
Europe. 1892. 100000 British Amer
lea. $212,0O0,000; Latin America, $751;
100000; China, 100000. The boards
statement points to these figures as
striking evidence of the altered posi-
ton of the United States in interna-
tional finance.
Much interest says the board, "is
now centered on how the United States
will meet foreign demands for gold
should such demands arise after the
close of the European war. In this
connection the maturities of European
obligations held here are of distinct
Importance: Maturities in 1916, $780,
600. 900; 1917. $103,000,000: 1918, $780,
600, o,OO0; 1919, $500. 900; 1920, $780,
900. .000: 1921, s20O,000.000; 1928. S5,000.-
900; inform alton lacking, $229, 100000;
total, 81 ,62i, 100000"
Evening star., 1916-11-03
FINDS NO CARRIER
OTHER THAN HUMAN
Committee Reports Infantile
Paralysis Is Disease OF
Mankind Exclusively.
PREVENTION IMPRACTICAL

Evidence which would indicate tha'
factor in the spread of poliomyelltls
popularity known as infantile paralysis
could not be found by the committee OF
the American Public Health Assocla-
ton. which made a study of the disease,
according to a statement issued today
by the United States public health serv-
ice.
This committee was composed of Dr-
Haven Emerson, chairman, commission
er of health of New York city; DR.. A.
J. Chesley, director of the division OF
communicable diseases of the state
board of health of Minnesota, and Pass
ed Assistant Surgeon W. H. Frost of the
federal health service.
The weight of present opinion, the
committee found, inclines to the view
that poliomyelitis is exclusively a hu-
man disease and is spread by personal
contact. whatever other causes may pc
found to contribute to its spread 1he
committee did not definitely determine
the incubation period in human beings
but the information they obtained IN
dicated that it is less toan two weeks
and probably in the great majority OF
cases between three and eight days.
Assuming it's findings to be correct,
the committee said that 1t Is OBVIOUS
that effective preventive measures are
impracticable, for the reason that isola-
tion of recognized cases Of the disease
and restraint upon their Immediate asso-
Gates must fail to prevent the spread Of
infection by unrecognized cases and car
ri
Evening star., 1916-11-03
EULOGIES FOR THE DEAD.
Memorial to Colored Teachers al
Dunbar High School.

Need for retirement law for teachers
of the public schools. who give the best
years of their lives to their profession,
was cited in eulogies given at memorial
service for deceased colored teachers at
the Dunbar High School yesterday after
noon. The speakers also pointed out that
much of the reward of the teacher lies
in the knowledge that his or her duty
has been well performed and in the ap-
probation of the community.
The speakers were Rev. DR.. john Van
Schaick, president of the board OF edu-
cation; DIR. w. S. Montgomery. supervis-
ing principal of the twelfth division, and
Prof. John r. Hawkins. Roscoe c. Bru ce,
assistant superintendent in charge of COL
ored schools, presided.
Musical selections were given by a
school chorus directed by Miss NJ L.
Europe and by Prof. r. W. Tibbs, Miss
R. Hughes and DR.. C. Sumner Wormley.
Miss Rachel Guy recited. Rev W. H.
Brooks delivered the Invocation and Rev.
E. B. Smith pronounced the benediction.