davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

Don Mcdonald, of Sanford, came
over to the beach Thursday to spend
Thanksgiving day with his friends
here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

The many friends of Geo. ID. Fin
ley will be very pleased to know that
he is improving rapidly after short
illness at his home on Atlantic ave
nue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

Miss Gertrude Randall will enter
tain the auction bridge club at its
next meeting at her home on Holly
wood avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

a family reunion was held Thurs
day at the Geo. P. Johnson home
on the corner of Seabreeze avenue
and Coates street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

Mrs. S. Brown and Mrs. j. Stevens
came in Monday afternoon from thei
home in Liberty, Ind, and have rent
ed rooms in the Selden apartment
for the winter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

Pnrdues Millinery sale attractive
hats II attractive prices, j Nciusia
avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

Geo. Bowler, of New Smyrna, was
a visitor to the beach last Wednesday
in order to attend the dance and par
ty at the Daytona Beach hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

A party of % Daytona Beach peo-
pie motored to Knox and Beed's or
ange grove last Thursday where they
enjoyed a picnic dinner in the woods
and returned to their homes late in
the afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

r. M. Bachelor was a New Smyr-
ma visitor to the beach last Wednes-
day night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
sEAsREEzE

+ sEA'HEEzE +
!. !. \ !. j !. ! i !. !.
Miss ROsina JacOcks will return
Tuesday from camping trip with
party of friends in the neighborhoOd
of Umatilla, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Lowe entertained
ten of their friends at a hunting trip
to BulOw Thursday. The trip was
made on an auto truck.
Mr. and Mrs F. d. Gheen motored
to St. Augustine, Wednesday and
spent Thanksgiving with their daugh-
ter, returning to the beach yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and
son, of Goldfield, Ia, arrived Thurs
day night and will spend the winter
at the Ohio house on Atlantic ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaff are ex-
pected to arrive this week from their
home on Kingston. O., to open their
residence on Duke street for the win
ter months
The old Goodall place which is now
owned by ]. H. Smith-and j. HI. Haight
is being cleaned Of weeds and made
ready for the winter season which is
approaching.
Miss Ruth Stewart is visiting at
weekend party given by the Delta
Delta Delta sorority in De Land. She
will return to the Stewart home on
the beach front Monday or Tuesday.
The many friends of Geo. ID. Fin
ley will be very pleased to know that
he is improving rapidly after a short
illness at his home on Atlantic ave
nue..
A party OF % Daytona Beach peO-
pie motored to Knox and Beed's or
ange grove last Thursday where they
enjoyed picnic dinner in the woods
and returned to their homes late in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank j. Beebe and
family have returned from their north
ern home at Spring Lake, Mich, and
have opened their residence on Pal
metto avenue for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin, who
have been spending several pleasant
weeks at the Burgman home on
Ocean boulevard. left Friday after
noon for Miami, where they plan to
spend the greater part Of the win
ter
Harry w. Drake will probably ar
rive before Monday to join his wife
at their home on Live Oak street
Mr. Drake was a popular clerk in +
II. WenSterS grocery store for a few
months last winter and for the last
eight months has been travelling foI
well-knoWn Massachusetts com
pany.
Miss Alice Jacocks left Saturday tC
attend Rollins college at Winter Park
where She viii take q post graduate
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

Miss Alice Jacocks left Saturday to
attend Rollins college at Winter Park.
where She viii take q post graduate
course in art. Miss Jacocks has many
friends here Who will dislike TO have
her so away
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

F.. S. Perham, the well-known con-
tracing engineer, returned to Jack
sonville Monday, after a visit with
his mother at the Preston apartments
on Orange avenue, for the last ten
DAYS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Beebe and
family have returned from their north
ern home at Spring Lake, Mich, and
have opened their residence on Pal
metto avenue for the winter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Arnold, of Free
mont, Ohio, have recently arrived
from their northern home to spend the
winter. They are located at one OF
the Preston apartments on Orange
avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs Harry A. Horn and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. HI. G. Pol
litz and children spent Thanksgiving
day at the old Turnbull castle on
Spruce creek. A pleasant trip was
enjoyed in the Horns car.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
HI HENRY'S SEASON.
Reorganization and Dates for Season
 Arc Announced.

The Hi Henry character minstrels met last evening and have completed a new program for the coming season of 1916-17 Several new members and 1,ew characters have been added to the troupe this season as we'll as a new quartet
 The manager has secured several bookings already, including the Mid dleSeX Amusement Co.,, of which George E. Jackson of New York, is manager. He has engaged the troupe to perform at some of the seashOre resorts along the Connecticut river and Long Island Sound. The dates are, Old Lyme, August g; Hadlyme, August IT; and Sound View, Colches- ter, MOdius, East Haddam, Saybrook Junction, Grove Beach and Clinton, and other places to be announced later, taking in the months of August and September. The troupe will give only evening performances, the trips being made by auto.
 The following are the members of the troupe and characters they repre- sent:
 Uncle Sam (interlocutor) Fred Bretschneider; Abe Cohen (end man JeW) Frank Schacfer: Sam Johnson lend man coon) William Scheyd; Pat Murphy (end man Irish) Frank Riley; Bill Bones (end man coon) John Me- Grath; King Boaz (Zulu) Harold Dyson; Michael O'Neil Grish) Joseph Richardson; Hans Schmidt (German) William Hanrahan; Israel Rosenberg (Jew) Joel Anderson; Bucker and Winger (COWbOys) H. B. Preffer, Joseph Gill; Percy and Algy (Nancy) Clifford Hellberg, Stuart Hellberg; piano accompanists, Mrs. Ruth Schae- fer, Miss Anna M. Roy; H. B. Preiffer, manager.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
FORCES PROTECTION
Germany Agrees Not to Molcst Dutch Ships After Threat from Head
 of Holland Overseas Trust.

London, Aug. ?, 2:45 a. m.-The German government has given a pledge to Holland not to destroy or molest Dutch ships carrying food stu11s to England,' according to a Copenhagen despatch to the Express. This decision is the result of a visit to to Berlin of Cornelius J. K. Van Aalst president of the Overseas Trust and another Dutch commissioner
 The Express says Van Aalst pre- sented an ultimatum to the authorities i'll Berlin to the following effect: Un- less Germany agrees not to interfere with Dutch ships bound for England with food car&oes Holland will close her eastern frontier. Otherwise the entente may stop Dutch imports from America and the Dutch colonies.
 The trip of the Dutch commission CTS was the result of representations by the entente that Holland was sell ing large quantities of fOOdstuffs in Germany while her food trade with England had almost ceased Holland replied that trade with England was made dangerous by German subma- rines. Van Aalst, fearing reprisals by the entente then undertook the trip to Berlin and after a series of conferences obtained Germany's ac- ceptance of his demands.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
|ORRY TO SEE THEIR
 lUNKIES SENT HOME
pldlerS at NOgales Will Miss l Men Sent Home
Especial Correspondence by J, F
 Corners.

S0P0o1@l correspondence by J. F. Conners.)
 Nogales, Arizona, July 27.-Tha TO- i1s or the recent physical examina-
 were announced yesterday and ene tlme New Britain people read - letter almost score of her native khs Who Ieft that city in June with ae militia will be on their way home, s Vlhg been physically disqualified by icie sam. According to present ar alsements they should reach New slta1n about Saturday or Sunday. Due Homo Saturday. me information that Company I aas to lose so many of her best men @s caused great dismay in the ranks, IS true with every other company the border where their mon have zen rejected. Company I loses Ser Sant Lowell Pickup, COrporals Bar Ntt, Hubbard, IIipetZ and Wolf, Pri- 8tes Butler, Briere, Cole, J. Burgess, .owley. DingwelI, Nicol, Silvestri, Smpbell, Wilson, Albert Johnson, $ ok Tom Dyson and Musician Robert nderson. There may yet be a couple Npre added to the list that boards
 
 %bm NogaIes to New Britain on next
 esday.
 Eve will all miss these boys a whole 8 Pickup will leave a vacancy that
 I be hard to fill and Cook Dyson # #tain1y cant be replaced, while the @t of the mon have showed? them Ewes to be good soldiers and willing 8rkers. Their going will mako a lot M difference here and when it is con- @ered that almost every company Eng the border is experiencing a Snflar thing it is apparent what a Filing of lineliness will pervade the Nnps. When men have worked to- M her, slept together, messed together Sd started out with the intention of @king life and death together their M breed parting is not a matter to 8lse any celebration and tonight this Emp is quite desolate.
 # Soldiers Have Received Pay.
 R esterday was pay day. The gov Z ment jollied us along so long that 8 little fifteen dollars we received liked like a good sized fortune to
 S st of us. We are not getting any |8 il however. Somewhere there is a @il mix-up and as a result there is Say little first class mail coming into
 gales. The Heralds have not ar Bed and the boys are anxious for @vs of their home town
 zB Or the rest, everything is the same
 8e at camp. Nothing unusual or Ak hing exciting.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
LARGE, BARN BURNS.

SOuthbury, Aug. 2.-A large barn built by Senator Samuel w. Post and known as the biggest barn in this part of the state was burned last night with it's contents which included a considerable quantity of poultry. The loss is estimated at about $6,000. The barn, which was of frame construc- ton, was about 10OxS0 feet. It was owned by George Ohler of New York. The cause of the fire has not yet been determined.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
THEY'RE ALL DOING IT.
Trying to Combat High Cost of Ldv-
 ing In Russia.

Petrograd, July 25.-A society for combating the high cost of living has opened a number of shops for the sale of provisions to the working pop ulation on the closest possible margin. Eleven of these shops have already been established. They are located in the vicinity of factories which are working for the national defense. It is proposed to open a total of thirty such shops in the near future.
 A plan is being studied by the city duma contemplating tho establish
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
H. \. FABIAN DEAD.
Purchasing Agent of "Ncv Haven Under McIlcn.

lew Haven. Aug. 2.-H. A. Fabian, lnerly purchasing agent of the New Ek, New Haven and Hartford rail- Id, under the presidency of Charles
 NelIen, died today at his home in Inxville. New York city, following operation, according to word re- Ted in this city. Tr Fabian was formerly located in k Haven but later in connection h his railroad work removed to |ton. Subsequently he went into fness outside the railroad field.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
Events Tonight

High class photo drama. Fox,, theater.
 Vaudeville and moving nictrros keeney'S thCater
 St. Elmo lodge, K. Of P, meets at PAP Main street.
 Andre lodge, I. O. o. F., meets in Vega hall.
 Phenix lodge, I. o. 0. F.. n7eets in Jc. o. U. A. M. hall.
 Erwin Castle K. G. F., meets in Eagles hall.
 Carpenters Union meets at A Church street.
 Winthrop Council, D. of L., meets at 277 Main street
 Alexandra lodge, I. D. of St. G., meets at 8S Arch street.
 Svenska Klubben meets in Electric hall
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
FATIGUE YOUR MUSCLES.
And Insomnia Will Be Routed. De-
 cIarCS Noted Physician.

Vienna, July 2S.-A well known Austrian physician, Dr. EbStein, claims the discovery of a physical exercise that will cure insomnia. As explained in the Physical and Diet Therapeutics Journal" the cure con- sists of the simple process of grasp ing with both hands the head board or rail of the bed and of straining upward until the arm and shoulder muscles are fatigued.
 Sleeplessness in most cases Is caused by irregular blood circulation in the brain, pr. Ebstein explains, This comes to pass because of tho slight
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
MRS. FRENCH ON PROBE TRIP

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. Mrs. Seth Barton French of the Red Cross of France, is here today cnroute to the border to investigate conditions in the military hospitals and also to formulate plans for organization of hospital work in case of hostiIities with Mexico. She comes as the re- preventative of the war department.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
SALE OF WEST INDIES.
lish Authorities Have Not Con-
 firmed Transfer Story.

london, Aug. ?, PAY D. m.-Mes- les received here today from Copen- i Een say the Danish authorities have confirmed the reports of the sale Ihe Danish West Indies to the ated States The newspaper Polit- h says the Rigsdag will hol da se- session on Friday when the gov |ment will answer questions on the |ject.
 The newspaper Koebenhaven has fted a campaign against the sale of |Aslands. The Danish officials are
 reticent and a censorship on mes es is being maintained.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
CHARGE OF BORDER \. M. c. \.

|riddletown, Aug. 2.-C. H. Work
 h, for six years general secretary Athe Iccal Y. M. c. A, today ac-
 ted the appointment made by the Sernational Y. M. c. A. committee
 Htakc charge of Y. M. c. A. work
 sDng the Connecticut troops at ealcs, Ariz. He will leave for the
 2 der on Thursday and expects to be by three months.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

War has made furs a rarity as well as luxury; hence Paris says. NO more long coats," So she sends up this chic little jacket of seal contrast ed with chinchilla, broad strips of it. The snug waist, the excellent fit and the four large seal buttons all help to lend the air of distinction.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
Everybody Gets Into Fight.

Tony Letki and John Parnycz were each fined $5 and costs for fighting on Broad street yesterday. They ex- plained the cause of the trouble much to the amusement of the spectators. They said that Letkis cousin and Parnycz's brother first got into a fight which spread when others min gled into it. The two accused then waded in as peace-makers and stopped
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

difference in altitude between the head and the heart when one is lying down, By raising the arms and straining upward, the phESlClan claims. the flow of blood to the head is increased, while at the same time certain degree of fatigue aids in getting to sleep.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

Peter Scanlon, arrested by Officer Litle on Stanley street for stopping automobiles and begging, was sent to jail for ten days
 William RarkosWi, arrested by Off cer Hayes on High street for drunk enness and breach of the peace, was fined $12 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
OHIO POLITICIAN DIES

loledo, Ohio, Aug. 2.-James s. l'railey' o1 years old. for a quarter of
 century a prominent factor in Ohio politics, died suddenly at ahis bon,e late last night from apoplexy.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

ment of municipal dining rooms in
 convenient places throughout the residential districts. ss
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
OthCr Cases This Morning.

the fight between the others, but con- tinucu it among themselves.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
Will Support Wife Now.

Franklin Knipfer, who was arrested in Meriden yesterday on a non-suo- port charge, told the court he was willing to support his wife and child but had left her because of family troubles. He was placed on proha- ton and the case was continued until AupuSt 9.
The day book., 1916-06-08
REPORT THAT T. R. is COMING
PLEASES PRoGRESSIVES

A repOr THAT Roosevelt is coming
to town tomorrow gained circulation
today. No verifcation of it would
be made at the Moose headquarters.
In the meanwhile the radical ele-
ment of the Bull fMoosers are be-
Heved to be trying to slip it over on
Geo. Perkins and the conservative
crowd by nominating Roosevelt
right away. Perkins wants to delay
that action until he finishes his peace
+reaty with the G. D. P. bosses.
The day book., 1916-06-08

when the resolutions committee
makes its platform report some time
this afternoon.
The most radical planks ever de-
manded at a G. o. P. convention will
be made this afternoon by LaFollette
members of the Wisconsin delega-
ton. They will demand:
The material and physical we'll
being Of citizens
Greater safety to wOrkmen against
industrial accidents and vocational
diseases, pensions fOT. dependents
and the aged, protection Of women
and children from industrial acci-
dents and full inquiry and publicity
with regard to living conditions.
MUnitiOn makers, who are profit
ing from sale of arms to Europe, be
compelled to pay for the increased
expense of a military program.
Increasing the sur-tax on income;
initiative and referendum and recall;
government manufacture of muni-
tions; law requiring congressional
committee hearings be made public,
and equal suffrage.
A report spread about this after
noon that the G. o. P. bosses were
planning to start nominations this
afternoon. Gov. Whitman, who will
nominate Hughes, admitted he had
heard of it.
The resolutions committee adopt
ed suffrage plank by a vote of 26 to
q after long fight. It merely says
it favors suffrage without any defin-
its program.
The day book., 1916-06-08

VIM. Allen White, one Of the radi-
cal leaders, said he believed RoOse-
welt would be nominated by mid
night. That would pass the buck
squarel yto the Republicans. They
can either nominate Roosevelt or
fight a third party again. Hiram
Johnson will probably again be the
vice presidential candidate.
The 96-minUte demonstration that
followed the first mention of ROOse-
velt's name at the Progressive con-
vention Wednesday is still the talk
of Michigan blvd.
Old heads say that this record
breaking outburst will have mark
ed effect on the G. o. P. 1t was prob
ably the most dramatic occurrence
of it's kind ever staged. Men and
women seemed to go half mad with
enthusiasm.
The border states began the de-
monstration, Texas, Arizona and
New Mexico. They gave one Shrek
when RoOsevelt's name was men
toned and leaped from their seats
waving their banners. Then the
marcn Degan.
Pennsylvania followed, with Cali
fornia, North Dakota, Texas and
Colorado falling in line. Within
minute practically all the state dele
CATION standards were planted in a
cluster about the speakers's stand.
AS the demonstration proceeded
the riotous mob Of cheering delegates
crushed So closely about Raymond
Robins and Victor Murdock that the
two were completely lost from sight.
Drums beat, Moose, ,horHs" footed
and everybody yelled in a bedlam of
sound. They we're all pTimed and
ready for the start after days of
waiting.
After it looked as though the dele
gates were going to keep it up all I
night. Robins managed to quiet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

with Jeffrey truck train Of - trucks.
! commanded byeCapt. Jones. Capt Price
I had charge Of the guard which accom-
! panied the train But let Mr. Leach tell
I his own story.
Three miles from Columbus. we
/ passed into Mexico. the CarranZa border
I patrol looking daggers' at the four
I American flags that we carried on our
cars Some five miles from the border.
after leaving PaIOmas. we began 10
realize what we were up against Ruts
from one 10 two feet deep. holes that
seemed 10 have no bottom rocks and
bOulders enumerable. cactus eVeryW where
to work into our tiresl
Trucks Make - Miles in Day.
The truck train we were with made
Ascension that night at a. m. IS
miles from Columbus, after having been
on the road 10 hours There we found
strong detachment OF cavalry. infantry
and engineers
At a. M Monday morning. SerEt-
John D. Smith. in charge of the guard.
aWOke US and we proceeded 10 cook our
first breakfast We passed through the
Mexican town OF Ascension without any
sniping and at-nOOn. we ate our lunch
al Big Bend. where we met a very con-
genial and pleasant person in Mai.
Newman His camp might have been
taken for portion Of the Nerdun line
In France. entertainments and dugouts
everywhere.
We made Colonia Dublan that night
plies and forage piled mountain high
and large body Of Z. 5. troops. Our
speedometers showed 81 miles for the
day-
Trucks Are Reloaded.
tuesday morning We started late as
part of the truck train had TO be IN
loaded and reloaded We made Ga
leana for lunch. where we met Mai
Elliott encamped among the trees with
a strong force OF cavalry and infantry.
That night we reached FL Vale after
dark This was the hardest DAYS trip
We had had so far. our sDeedoneters
showed s. miles for the day. We passed
through Chocolate pass. made famous
during the Madero revolution. where
Madero retreated and reorginazed his
forces after being so badly beaten at
Casas Graudes
" ednesday morning We were on the
road before daybreak- This days trip is
one that tested our cars to the utmost
The trip down through the FL Vale
canysn would be hard 10 describe The
road we traversed was not a road. II
YOU turn the water out OF a rocky gorge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

Ny distances We're Ell Paso tmy house,
10 LOrdsburg, 167 miles. Lordsburg %
Benson ll5.l- We worked much harder
10 make time during the afternoon and
made 2SO.4 miles during the day
We came down a peach of a grade
Just east Of here I am told il drops
about 1000 feet in a mile. but the road
bed is good. if dry. otherwise 1 would
judge it to be slippery.
benson to Phoenix
Phoenix. Ariz- May IL have had
rather an unsatisfactory dav and my
usual angelic disposition is tonight a
little ruffled- This morning got IN at
$50 and could not get the car out until
a-20- We finally got that spring back
into place and fastened, and got away
from Benson at = Had a good road
for about 20 miles and we hit IN a
pretty fast pace-in fact. the growl OF
that bulldog developed into a steady
roar and We We're about TO drop the red
Rag on our Mr. Crouch when we struck
a kill JOY" stretch of road and when
we reached Vail the crouch was still
with US From Vail to Tucson we tried
70 make I'D some lost time, arriving at
II a. m We filled the car with Gas.
ate dinner. sent some kilograms and gof
away al noon From Tucson north Tor
nearly 30 miles the new road is verv-
tine and a considerable force Of men
and teams are continuing the work in