davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-27

nreme acts. which was produced by
Rolf I~hotopluyS. Inc. Tor Metro pro-
gram. Miss Taliatrrro Is lovely and
loNablc all the way through this pic
iur". other prominent members Of the
cast include James CruZo. Walter Hitch
cock. Warren Cook. Arthur EN,rS and
Kitty stevens. Miss Taiiaf,rru makes
her debut before Metro audiences IN
Her Great Price" which proved one OF
the strongest features ever offered on
mat popular program. In The snow
hird she has a role that calls for the
display OF her rare versatility. she
ls nrNt seen as "a society Girl. with not
a single worry in the world. Then her
father meets with rcycrscs In Wall
street and becomes involved in "A com
piDttion which promises To- result in his
imprisonment. Miss TalIufcrro goes
To- his rescue and in attempting to
clear his numc In "a timber deal in the
northland she g. Obliged 10
essay the role Of a boy. The distinction
or tho characters and the u~nfagging
interest OF thu play mark 10 ns an eN-
ccptonal production, which will always
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-27

most Instances II Is because they are
children. they are enjoyed.
or course. ~ IS unreasonable to eN-
pect a finished performance IN child
actors. principally because they have
not had the experience that their elder
associates have had. Occasionally. how
ever. real genius presents itself. and
owing 20 the fact that such "A thing hap
pens but once in a great while. We
therefore appreciate IL all the more.
The two kid actors appearing la For
blddcn Fruit. namely Kittens Richard
uud Walter Irving Gould. give a per
Torrance worthy Of particular men
ton. Il - really remarkable how chill
dreu OF such tender age could have
Eained the experience which enables
them 10 30 naturally portray their re-
spectiye parts with such ease and know
edge Of technique. \ good deal Of
credit Of course. Is due the director %
tho films. withal the youngsters hay,
% IN them. 80 20 speak. and Get over
"a iuD shape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-27
ROBERT p. mANrELL-REo

The FIRST day ~ Robert h. AiantciI IN
ne spider aud the Fly. brought out
crowds that taxed the csuaclfy Of m
p"pula f'N theatre. The photoDlav
production holds over today aud will IN
a'HhtrdiN prove the magnet FOR another
day Of big business. Mr.. Nanf,u al.
STANDS foremost among IN, worlds
greatest tragcdians. scores q phsno-
.h'nal success lu this amazing drama Of
'ilsl"u life. The play provides some
ihing new tn film eut"rtainmsut and IT'S
effects ana acting follow each
'Lh'r IN 70 way that are dazzling. one
"I mo most powerful casts ever as
9'Whi"d tor a singh Otto picture an.
seen 100 This drama.
tn, Iron claw viii also b. included
on the program Tor TODAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-27

ho good because of the righteousness 81
the story.
The S'itg Weekly and a Drew Come
dy cumpl-t" the pleasing program.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03

Cousin Joe Pottle was our Populist nomi-
nee for Congress in 1892. Charley Barrett
was member of the Forsyth Convention
which nominated Cousin Joe.
After Cousin Joe had accepted our nomi-
nation, and had been my companion in the
campaign, he woke up one fine morning, and
announced that he had left us, to join the
other side.
Left us quite suddenly in the lurch, you
see.
The next time Cousin Joe jumps on Hugh
Dorsey's record, as he has been SO recently
fond of doing, he ought to dispel the gloom
which rests upon his own.
Perk up, Cousin Joe, and tell us why you
made that awfully unexpected flop, in 1892,
otter you qUere qOith me at Gordon, which isn't
SO very far from Milledgeville.
If Bob Dawson is still in possession of the
diagram made by old Bill Minor, he might
lend it to the Express Go. which old Bill
robbed. Express Companies are like most
other robbers, in that they, themselves,
strenuously object to being robbed.
Jolzers, you know, are the very folks who
can't stand it, if the joke is on thena.
&c. the Express Company robbers make it
a rule to relentlessly pursue every robber of
Express Companies.
Consequently, Bob Dawson made a strange
mistake when he handed that diagram to his
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03

Did the same negroes who were sent into
Mexico, to shoot up peaceful villages, pr00ohe
retaliation, AND THUS CREATE Az EX-
CUSE ron WAR-did those same black
brutes shoot this Alabama youth?
We don't know We may never know. But
according to the above news-item, his corpse
was treated with far less respect than was
shown for the negroes who provoked that
fight at Carrizal, got killed, and were hauled
5000 miles at your expense to be buried
among the honored graves at Arlington.
From the New York papers, learn that
conditions are so bad at the immense camp on
the border, that an epidemic of pneumonia
has broken out.
How many of the young men are down?
How many have died?
We do not know. We are so crazy about
initiating European militarism, that we have
to have censorship" as we'll as an Army of
Conquest
/ am awfully afraid the "Me- and God'
type of Christianity has taken possession Of
us.
Think of the fix these young volunteers find
themselves I'M
A few weeks ago, they were clerks in stores,
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03

injustice is not calculated to make patriots very
fast.
When the bereaved and lonely mother asks
Of Woodrow Wilson, "Why did my boy have
to lose his lfe?" there is no truthful reply
that can be made which will Justify the
President.
He is sworn servant of the Republic, and
he had no legal right to call that boy from
home.
There was no Constitutional warrant for
calling out the militia, because there was
neither an invasion, an insurrection nor
resistance to the laws.
From Alabama comes another item:
New Decatur, Ala, July 28.-The body Of
Claude Bates, private in Company C, Nineteenth
Infantry, reposed last night in local cemetery
while friends did vigil about the cheap casket in
which it rested. The remains arrived here I'M
expectedly late yesterday afternoon in such
state that health authorities would not allow them
to be removed to church private residence
The body shipped here from San Antonio,
Texas, by the United States War Department.
Bates was killed there recently He is believed
shot and killed three negro troopers of the
Eighth Infantry who ran amuck there last week,
although the only official report on the subject
received here said that he died from blood poison
ing due to gunshot wounds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03
NOTES ON GEORGIA POLITICS.

son. Bob's head must have been wool gather
ing, when he made an error so palpably pc
culiar, and particularly potential.
Hand that diagram over to the Express
robbers Bobby They can find that buried
treasure, if your son didn't
By the way, Bob, make your son quit
selling supplies to convict camps. 1t doesn't
look nice. IF any member of the Commission
has son doing the same thing, you tell that
gentleman to stop 1t.
People are talking about it. Such practices
lead to abuses, and abuses lead to scandals,
and scandals cause high heads to drop low,
sometimes.
DR., Alex E. Reese is running a splendid
race, based upon fundamental democratic
principles, which are as old as our highest
law, and as sound as the basic doctrines Of
Professionalism.
Write to him for copies of his platform,
and help your Uncle T. E. w. elect his old
schoolmate
l certainly would like to see one Mercer
boy and lifelong friend elected to an office
he is SO competent to fill.
AS fair sample of the textbooks forced
upon our children by the State school au-
thorities, have taken Brooks History of
Georgia. amplifed my review of it, and put
In pamphlet form.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03
President Wilson's Folly Costing Some People Heavily

THERE must have been grief and gloom in
many home when those American blue
Jackets lost their lives at Vera Cruz, over that
salute the-dag tomfoolery.
What service was rendered to any cause, to
any principle, or to any country, by the sacri-
flee Of those white boys?
Only 10 of them, you say
Well, If one of the 10 had been your boy,
and your only one, the number 10 would have
looked big enough, wouldn't it?
Your loss would not have been less, had
1900 Americans been killed in that jackass
effort to compel a salute to our flag
In Like manner, we see the gallant young
volunteers dropping, one by one, from the
home camps in the States to the army camp
on the border.
Some drowned, some dying of pneumonia,
and some Of gunshot wounds.
In fact, with censorship on the news, it
is impossible to say with any certainty, qOhot
is happening, in Mexico, or ON the border.
With natural feeling, the Miami Metropolis
says:
A Georgia boy killed by lightning the other
camp at Macon. He the sole support of
aged mother. She is to receive pension for
the sacrifice, as he not killed in action! Such
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03

pARTNER Hyman and Cousin Joe are both
running for office, at the instance Of our
uneasy little Senator.
Partner Hyman wants to 60 to the State
Senate, with an eye to becoming President
thereof, which is next thing to being Cover
nor.
Cousin Joe wants to be Governor, which is
the next thing above being President of the
Senate.
Our uneasy little Senator doesn't ask for
much, does he?
Has he no other member of the family that
would like to be Attorney General, Railroad
Commissioner, Supreme Court Judge, Com
missioner Of Agriculture, or something?
Two years from now, Cousin Joe, if Cover
nor, and Partner Hyman, if President of the
Senate, will be strong props for the tottering
strength of our little Senator-who said he
wished the Government would cut into four
quarters the body of certain Georgian, and
try the quarters in four different States.
Partner Hyman was sponsor of Rule 8, in
our Congressional District, which robbed the
Convention of it's legal power to vote, except
as the Elk. Committee prescribed. In other
words Rule 9 prevented the choice Of anybody
but Hardwick.
Well, if George Gilmore can't beat the socks
off LYMAN. am badly mistaken.
Rule 8 itself is enough to sink Hyman.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25
GERMANS OPEN DEADLY
ARTILLERY fire ALONG
8 mile BATTLE FRONT
SLAUGHTER OF TEUTONIC TROOPS IN
MASS FORMATION is DESCRIBED ASAL-
MOST UNBELIEVABLE; CRISIS NEAR.
(By international News Service,

PARIS, Feb 25.-While continuing to hurl
great masses Of men against the French lines, the
Germans have begun shattering bombardment of
the outer defenses of Vrdun, Doube1lville, Dedoua-
mount and Demarre are being subjected to terrific
fire from big guns stationed along an eight-mile
front between Consonveye and Ornes.
It's stated that more than 400 cannon mounted
behind the Teuton lines will pour deadly fire on
the Allies redOubts which will be returned with in
terest by. the French The coming artillery duel
will make all former battles of a like nature seem
like mere fireworks Inhabitants of the region
claim the thunder of the guns may be heard for a
distance of 80 miles.
Military experts throughout Europe believe
this is the fore-runne of a general offensive move
ment by the Teutons all along the line, in a su-
prene effort to smash through to Verdun and other
vital points. The struggle is described as infinitely
more bloody than ary heretofore. The fields are
literally piled high with the dead. The French
losses are severe, but the German slaughter is de-
scribed as almost unbelievable owing to the mass
formation of the kaisers troops and their apparent
disregard for human life
An official statement made by the French war
office admits the evacuation of Beaumont, five and
one-ha1f miles north of Verdun. The Allied forces
are rakng up positions along the heights east OF
Champagneuville and south of Ornes. The an
(COntinued on Page TWe1ve)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25
J. p. CARTlN TO ENGAGE IN
BUSINESS AT DAYTONA BEAC

j. P. Cartin, who had been in the
city for few days, returned to Lake
land Thursday afternoon While here
Mr. Cartin secured a business location
in Daytona Beach, where he will en-
gage in business as soon as he can ar
range his affairs in Lakeland and
bring his family over from that city.
Mr. Cartin was at one time associat-
ed with A s. Gemmell in the Daytona
Sheet Metal Works, in this city, and
has many friends here who will be
pleased to know that he and his family
are again to be residents OF this vi
cinity
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

Continued on page seven.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25
CITY COMMISSIONERS
ENGAGE SARACINA'S
v|RTUOS0 BAND
MADE FOR BAND
TO REMAIN HERE TWO WEEKS
AFTER CONCLUSION OF CON-
TRACT WITH C. G. BURGOYNE.

Here is a bit of news that will be
hailed with delight by all music lovers
among residents and visitors of Day
tona and vicinity and will in fact be
pleasant reading to all persons inter
ested in the city and the entertain
ment of its visitors.
The Saracina Virtuoso Concert band,
whose contract with Commodore Bur
goyne expires April 1st., has been en-
gagged for the first two weeks in April
by the city commissioners. This ac-
ton of the commissioners meets with
the hearty approval of Commodore
Burgoyne.
1t may be stated in this connection
that some of the larger hotels will re-
main open after the first of April for
the accommodation of visitors who de-
sire to remain longer in Daytona and
who would otherwise feel that they
were obliged to continue their journey
northward. This coupled with the pro
| pOSdl VI TIE E1dSl SOdol
way to do everything possible for the
accommodation of its patrons from
this city, and the fact that Easter is
late this year, will have tendency tC
prolong the season here. At any rate
there will not be the feeling that the
season has ended with the first day O
April and that visitors are no longe1
welcome
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25
WILSON ASKS HOUSE TO
HALT ALL AC|TAT|0NS:
STILL STANDING PAT
CONFERENCE BETWEEN CLARK, KITCHEN.
FLOOD AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE FAILS
TO FIND SOLUTION FOR DEADLOCK.
(By international News service.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-It is reported the
president today called upon Speaker Clark Major
ity Leader Kitchen and Chairman Flood of the
house foreign affairs committee, to at once stop
all agitation in the house in favor of congressional
interference in regard to the international situa-
ton.
For nearly an hour the trio Canvassed the ques-
ton with President Wilson, but it is understood the
meeting utterly failed to bring about permanent
agreement While the leaders promised to exert
their influence in preventing the passing of embar
RAISING resolutions at the present time, they made
plain to the chief executive that, if the measure
warning Americans off belligerent vessels came to
vote it would be passed two to one.
The president stood pat on the contents of the
letter to Stone and charged congress with attempt
ing to infringe upon the constitutional rights of the
executive branch of the government. Speaker
Clark stated after the conference he fully expected
Germany to postpone her drastic action in the new
submarine campaign until March IS or April 1.
He further promised President Wilson if such
should be the case, the peace resolutions before
congress would remain stationary for the time be-
ing.
Read the Dalv News for Todav's News TODAY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25
LOUIS SEELBACH MAY
BUY, AND BUILD HOME
IN BEAUTIFUL DAYTONA
HEAD OF THE BIG SEELBACH HO-
TEL SPEAKS IN GLOWING EN-
CONIUMS OF THE MORNING HO-
TEL NEWS.

''The Morning Hotel News is the
greatest advertising medium for tour
ist hotels, transportation companies
and others who desire to reach a class
of people who really are ably to spend
money for just what they desire that
has ever come to my notice." says
Louis Seelbach, managing director of
the Seelbach hotel of Louisville, KY
who with Mrs Seelbach and their
daughter, are guests of the Hotel Des-
pland. Mr.. Seelbach reminded a
News representative that the number
of papers read by hotel guests one
morning does not represent the circu-
lation of the paper for the reason that
the guests of the hotels are constantly
changing and different people are
reading the paper different days. SO
that during the course of the season
every hotel guest who visits the 10
cality peruses the paper. "A remark
able feature about the Morning Hotel
News" continued Mr.. Seelbach, is
that it is real, readable newspaper
carrying a superb telegraph news
service"
This is Mr.. Seelbach's first visit tC
Florida during the winter season
Years ago he made a brief business
visit to the state, but never before has
Continued on page seven)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25
PROMINENT ATLANTA MAN
WAS DAYTONA VISITOR

J. B. Barton, president of the Ansley
Motel company, of Atlanta, Ca, was
Daytona visitor from Wednesday until
thursday afternoon, having come here
lOr conference with F. N. Conrad,
president of the Merchants bank, on
BUSINESS matters in relation to the
estate of Mr. Conrad's brother, the
late ]. B. Conrad.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-25

Every winter day is summer In Day
iona.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19
USING UP VITALITY

The struggle for success uses up vitality in America at a greater rate than any other thing. Fighting to keep away from the poor-house we shorten the distance to the grave.
 Especially in middle age, at forty or thereabouts, do we become impressed with the necessity of laying up a conn., petence and with that feeling in time comes worry, nervous breakdown, neu- rasthenia. The entire system feels the result of the nervous strain. The diges- ton resents things that it accepted be- fore, the heart Ealpitates on slight ex- ertion, the muscles of the back ache after day's work. Your blood is thinner and not so bright red.
 When these things occur, whether you are fourteen or forty, you need a tonic. Dr. Williams Pink Pills suit most peoples need because they are non-alcoholic and they really build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. They are useful for growing children and for men and women whose nervous energy has been oyertaxed.
 Your druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes S2.5O by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y. Write today for free booklets on the blood and nerves,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

to the streets and later to the festival The "darkies" employed by the rail- road company gathered on Farming ton road, when they heard the music, and when the corps arrived near their station, they set up a WhOOp and com menced to dance in the road, which called forth considerable applause from the townspeople. The negroes followed the drum corps to the en- trance, and then one remarked This am no place for a culld pusson," and they departed for their camp.
 The lawn was decorated in a pleas ing manner and many attractive booths were fitted out An entertain ment was given during which solos were rendered by Misses Anna and Elizabeth Carbo, Bessie McKeon and Loretta Garrity. Harry McKeon, Violinist, acted as accompanist
 All the booths did a large business, especially the fortune tellers'' and the Irish tent" The former proved very popular, many :ownspeople now being aWar that they will be eX- ceedingly successful in the future. Real Irish tea was served in the tent" by cOlleens, and the younger yes and even the older portion of the mascu- line element, stuck around all even ing, whether for some tea, or "taffy" remains a question. But the 1916 fes- tiyal will go down in the church his tory as the "best ever"
 Dr. Griswold's Assistant.
 Francis Johnson. M. D., will assist Dr. R M. Griswold during the re- mainder of the summer and in the absence of Dr. M. H. Griswold, who is acting as physician of large boys camp in Vermont. Dr. Johnson is a native of Waterbury, this state, and until recently was an interne at the Presbyterian hospital, New York city. Briefs.
 Work was commenced yesterday
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

Leaving for their respective homes today, many of the Chautauquans made place at the camp grounds for the Methodists who are to attend the annual camp meeting which will open Friday afternoon continuing for a week. The others will stay over for Grand Army day which is to be OD served tomorrow.
 Responses to invitations sent out for the camp meeting have been so numerous that the clergymen believe the attendance this year will be larger than ever Rev. E. A. Dent, D. D. of New Haven, the district superintend- ent, is to be in charge. He will be assisted by a number of prominent clergymen and the program each day promises to be most interesting. Brief Items. The condition of John H. Trumbull : shows continued improvement at the Hartford hospital where he is recov- ering from an operation for appen- dicitis.
 Grand Juror M. A. Norton has re- turned from Maine where he spent his vacation.
 Supt. J. N. McKernan of the water company has had a force of men at work for several days laying pipe for water supply for the RockweI-Drake company's factory.
 Richard Nygren of New Britain. who has been practicing aeroplane flights at Tyler's field for several weeks has brought his machine back to the Hardware City. The plane is now in excellent working order and the own CT is ready for calls for exhibition flights.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

The Berlin Savings bank was in corporated in 1873 and began bus mess on January 1 of the following year. The institutions business grew larger and larger every year. It is considered one of the strongest banks ir the state, which speaks well for the men who have been in charge. For the past few years, the details of the bank have fallen on the secretary and treasurer, Francis Deming, and no lit tie credit Is given him by the direc- tors for the success.
 St. PauFs Festival.
 The annual festival of St. PauFs church, Kensington, was held on the church lawn last evening, and it proved to be the most successful ever given. A large crowd was in at tendance and there was something doing every minute. The affair opened with a street parade by St. Paurs drum corps, and the stirring strains of martial airs brought many citizens
New Britain herald., 1916-07-19

by the Suzio company on the east side of Warrington ridge. The west has been entirely completed and will be open for traffic within few days after the concrete has thoroughly set. The macadam is being removed by the town teams and is used for filling up some holes on Damon's hill.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mildrum and family of East Berlin left this after noon on an automobile trip through northern New England. While in Maine, they will stop at Raymond, to see several of East Berlin's disciples of Izaak Walton, who are smmerirA; there. MT. Mildrum will be called on to award the fishing contest cham pionship and he will familiarize him. self with the locality, in order to give an impartial decison.
 An anniversary mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Pauls church this morning for Michael Moore.
 Mrs. Charles Sharpe delightfully."-