davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

Our new facilities and capital have made the
lower price possible.
Our new Company, ten times its original size,
with its new tremendous manufacturing and pur-
chasing facilities, allows US to offer Damn Inserts at
price within reach of everybody's pocketbook.
We recently announced the reduced prices and
our business trebled Immediately. The demand
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

with E. L. Rowland for two weeks
about the purchase OF a Buick car
and on Friday closed with Mr.. Row
land for the finest Buick sent out
from the factory lie rendered Mr..
Rowland a check on Canadian bank.
already correctly made out Rowland
refused to accept the check. McAu-
life then stated that he would tele-
graph the Canadian bank to tele-
graph the money to the Volusia
County Bank.
In the meantime. however, McAu-
life bought Chalmers from the
Williams garage in Daytona. He
took possession OF the car, and with
two ladies'. started for DeLand. In
the meantime, however, Mr. Williams
telegraphed TO Canada and was in
formed that the check was no good
Marshal Morris was telegraphed to
and upon the arrival Of McAuliffe and
the two ladies. arrested the man and
took him over TO the Sheriffs office
Mr. Williams refused to swear out a
warrant. and McAuliffe and his party
departed DeLand News
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

and c. F. Burgman, secretary OF the
German-American society, on behalf
of that society. made a neat speech
of welcome to the assembled Irish
There were many prominent people
present both residents and visitors,
and there were many expressions OF
qualification over the splendid sue
cess of the first Irish celebration ever
held here and hopes as well that it
would lead to a permanent organiza-
ton OF the Irish residents OF Day
tona and vicinity.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
ST, PATRlCK'S DAY
CELEBRATION WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS
GREAT GATHERING OF IRISH EN-
JOYED FINE TIME I'M GERMAN
AMERICAN CLUB ROOMS, FRI
DAY EVENING.

Notwithstanding the short time de-
voted to arranging for the Irish cele
bration of ST Patrick's Day, the
German-American society rooms in
which the celebration took place
we're filled with the sons and daugh-
ters of Erin and their friends, be-
tween 200 and 800 persons being
present and the event was one of
great enjoyment throughout and the
committees on arrangement are to be
congratulated on its unqualified sue
cess. These committees consisted OF
]. J. OBrien, Patrick F. Donahue and
w. F. Hurley, and Mrs w F. Hurley,
Mrs. j. j. O'Brien and Mrs. VIM. R.
Darlington.
The hall mad been beautifully dec
Grated by the committee of ladies
with green, gold and white, and
American flags and green was in evl-
dence also in the refreshments of
which bounteful provision had been
made. and all in attendance ate green
! ice cream and drank green lemonade
until it seemed to them that the rest
of the world must be green with envy
at not being present.
The entertainment program open
ed with a vocal solo by Miss Marion
Knight, who was accompanied on the
piano by Mrs G. d. Simmons, WIN
ter visitor at Daytona Beach MISS
Helen Darlington also sang, being &C
companied on the piano by Miss Bar
bara Ferguson. Mrs. Ernest kreitz
berg, Jr, gave recitation and there
was recitation and song by j. Howard
/ Cagney, including parody on The
Wearin' of the Green Dr. W. w
Wilder accompanied Mr. Cagney anC
also gave several piano selections.
The speaker of the evening wa
Rev. Father William Barry, of De
Land, who delivered an eloquent ad
dress suited to the occasion. w +
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
GAVE BAD CHECK FOR CAR
TO A DAYTONA GARAG

A man going under the name OF
Francis McAuliffe pulled a good one
on the Williams of Daytona the first
of the week
McAuliffe and his wife spent tile
past several weeks camping out in
houseboat at Blue Springs.
He claimed to be Canadian and
handed out cards showing that he vas
president of the Fox Breeder associa-
ton of Canada. and a director Of the
First National Bank of Harrisonburg
Va. Examination of all the bank di
rectors available, however, failed tc
show his connection with the bank
McAuliffe had been "dickering'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
cua Po'tq at Seoieee
G st. Pdtnick QSsou

The st. Patricll's card party, given
at the Seville hotel, Friday evening.
was much enjoyed by number Of the
guests of the hotel and friends, who
came in for the game. Auction and
FIVE hundred were the forms OF
amusement, and prizes at bridge were
awarded to Mrs. Adams and DR..
Adams. At five hundred, Mrs. Spar
row and Mrs. j. P Crowley were the
winners.
The card room was decorated with
green and white flowers, while Irish
and American flags carried out the
idea of the occasion. Appropriate
tallies of shamrocks were used at the
card tables. Refreshments of creme
de menthe punch and cake were serv
ed by the manae ement.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
st. Pohick'4
0o4 ReceIption

Receiving til cir many friends in
their attractive home on South Pal
metto avenue. Mrs. F. M. Davidson
and her daughter, Mrs F. w Pope,
welcomed a large number of guests
TO an "At Home" Friday afternoon.
Three reception hours, from 8 to 4,
a to 5 and to 6. brought different
beyies of attra ctively gowned ladies
to enjoy the hospitality of these
charming and gracious ladies'
The large, old-fashioned house.
strictly southern in style, with its
decorations of green and white, car
ried out the color scheme of ST. Pat
rick's Day.
Ferns and potted plants in abund-
ance. lovely baskets of white and
green carnations with asparagus
ferns, tuIlebows of green on the
handles, gracet the rooms. Tall
white stalks and ferns, stately and
lacey, in vases added beauty. The
Despland orches ra rendered a de-
ughtful concert program composed of
Irish airs.
The ladies received in the northern
parlor. Mrs Iavidson's gown was
one of rare black lace over black satin
with quantities of passementerie
She wore the ia mily jewels of cameo
and pearls Mrs. Pope wore a lovely
white lace over green taffeta, no
jewels.
Delicious refre shments were served
in the dining room, which was dec
grated with ferris, palms and ported
plants. The table held huge basket
Of white and green carnations with
asparagus ferns and large bows OF
green tulle draped from the basket
handles.
Mrs. NJ P. Cornwall and Miss Mol
lie Wilder directed the serving, as
sisted by Frances Brewer, Elizabeth
Maley, Mary Gille, Marion Schroeder
lein, Mary Kent Robbins and Elsie
Parkinson, six pretty little girls il
dainty green anC white frocks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

ming, conveying to him the sad news
of the death of his mother shortly
after 700 o'clock that evening at her
home in Faribault, as the result of
stroke of apoplexy. Mrs Blodgett,
who was II years of age, had been
i'll only about two weeks. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon.
Owing to the severe weather prevail
ing, and the fact that a brother of Mr..
Blodgett is with his father at Fari-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
!. MRS. WOODBURY.
|. ENTERTAlNS AT THE
!. RlDGEWOOD HOTEL


A very elaborate ST. Patrick's lunch
con was given at the Ridgewood hotel
Friday at 1870, when Mrs E. P. Wood
bury entertained some of her friends.
Covers were laid for twenty-four
guests at beautifully appointed table
decorated with a huge bouquet of
green carnations as a centerpiece, with
asparagus ferns twined about the base
of the vase and joining two large
green st. Patrick's hats, one on either
side of the centerpiece. Ribbons from
each place ended in the hats to which
were fastened ST. Patricks favors.
The pretty place cards were decorated
with shamrocks
A delicious course luncheon was
served in keeping with the excellent
cuisine of the hotel The ladies at the
table were Mesdames E. P. Woodbury.,
Hawley, Matthews, Griffin, Drake.
Dykes, Young, Titus, Mooers. Went
worth, Converse, Willard, Harrington,
Caswell, Howard, Fibel, Curtis. Rogg,
Malcolm, King, Barnes. Misses Mat
thews. Hughes and Dykes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

bault. Mr.. Blodgett will not go north
at this time Miss Florence Blodgett
will go from Chicago to Faribault to
attend her grandmother's funeral, a.
her brother, Arthur, who has been
quite i'll from grippe in a Chicago
hospital, has sufficiently improved to
permit of her leaving him Mr. Blod-
gett will have the sympathy of his
many friends here in his bereave-
ment
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

Judges from among the guests at
Tue various hotels have been selected
TO choose the nners of the most
unique, prettiest, oldest and funniest
costumes worn by the ladies and
gentlemen who attend the Masque
nal, in the Casilo Burgoyne, Tues
uay evening. Three have been Sc
iected from the Ridgewood, two from
the Prince George, two from the
Despland and two from the Claren
aon hotels. Bea, tiful prizes will BIZ
awarded the winI ers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
S;qk Sckcoe .5eatisa&
Caoteo l3uaqoqme


Plans are nearly completed for the
high school festival which will be
given at the Casino Burgoyne, Mon
day evening, March Goth, by the pu-
pills and faculty Of the Daytona High
school. No efforts have been spared
to make this the browning school
event of the season. 1t will also mark
the opening of the veranda which has
been added so materially to the at
tractiveness of the building. nom
inal charge will lie expected OF those
who attend, the proceeds of which
will be devoted to the establishing OF
the commercial department which
will be installed in the high school
at the opening of the fall term.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
The st. Pat1ick'a
Card Partq Succeoo

The st. Patrick's card party given
by the ladies of the Palmetto Club
Friday afternoon, in the clubhouse
proved to be a brilliant success. St
Patricks colors were seen every
where, the decorations most gorge
Gus and artistic. Potted plants were
used in abundance with clusters of
mangold to liven the beauty of the
festivities. Little green flags with
the American flag over all, carried
out the color scheme in its truast
sense. Green punch in cut glass
punch bowl, added to the beauty of
the decorations.
cards were enjoyed for several
hours, auction and five hundred be-
ing the forms of amusement Prizes
were awarded in each of the three
rows at auction, the ladies winning
were Miss Small, Mrs. Bryant and
| Mrs. Campbell.
After the card game delicious re-
freshments were served, the dainties
in green and white. served by bevy
of pretty girls, during which the
ladies enjoyed an hour of chatting.
Harrison Rhodes arrived Wednes-
| day evening from New York to spend
the remainder of the season with his
mother and sister, Mrs A. NJ. and
| Miss Margaret Rhodes. at their win
ter home on South Beach street. Mr.
Rhodes takes a few weeks vacation
from his literary work evrey season
for a sojourn in Daytona
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
w. E. BLOOGETT RECEIVES
WORD OF MOTHERS DEATH

". f. Blodgett received telegram
from Fairbault. Mimi. Thursday eve
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

Mr. and Mrs Potter with Miss Tai
bot entertained few friends at
bridge last evening at The Pines.
After the game, refreshments were
served.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

There will be a business meeting
OF the literature department of the
Palmetto Club, Monday afternoon, at
z:SO o'clock, at which time the cleo
uon of officers for the ensuing year
Will take place.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-03


the world when peace comes on the
other side Of the seas, to make that
peace permanent by establishing II on
the everlasting foundations Of right,
cooperation, equality and justice.
These things we must do and all else
that may serve mankind.
"And our motto must be co-oPERA.
TON, the union, not the hostile rival.
ry, Of the forces Of society within the
nation and within the family Of ma.
lions. The interests of mankind can
never again be served by aggression !;
the interest Of no nation or group Of
nations can ever again be served by
aggression. The contests of jealousy
are as bitter and as dangerous as the
contests Of arms.
Must Press Reforms.
The world must hencefOrth seek
the means Of accommodation, not the
means Of arresting quarrels merely.
The nation we love and serve must be
among the first and foremost of those
that rise to the new ideals with spirit
and well directed force.
such is the prospect, such is the
programme, my fellOw-citizens, to
which we look forward, to which 1t Is
our purpose to move forward with
enthusiasm and irresistible ardOr. We
will not pause In the midst of our
task. We know that we stand at one
OF the most critical junetures In the
history Of the world, when all hopes
hang In the balance.
we will suffer no man, no body u
men, through tlmidity or fear or Jea..
ovsy, to delay or hinder or embarrass
us. Reaction can have no place of
tolerance amongst us when all the
world waits upon those who plan JUS
tice and progress.
II summon you, not only to sustain,
but to swell, the hosts that have their
faces now set towards the light, their
eyes lifted to the horizons where the
dawn of new age begins to brighten
and l summon you with confidence,
with a certain expectation of the part
America and her great people are to
play when the dawn broadens into
day."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-03
N0N.FRAT MEN LEAD AT X. U,
Registrar Fosters Report Also Shows
That the Sorority Girls Have
the Best Grades.

study of University Of Kansas
scholarship made public recently BY
Registrar George o. Foster shows thai
sorority members lead non-sorority
women students in the university
while non-fraternity men have a lead
over fraternity members.
The study is an exhaustive one
showing the records of every organic
alton in almost every possible group
In school, in all numbering $50. Stand
ings are made on the basis of grades
OF "I' and "II' made by the students
Grades of iii" and failures are
counted the same.
The report shows that 84.3S per cent
Of the grades made by sorority mem.
bers were rs" and "II's" or above 80
The non-sorority average was 1886,
the entire university 6S.61; non-frater.
nifty 63.55. fraternity SO; colored
women 54.24 and colored men 1886.
Kappa Alpha Theta led the national
sororities with 92.16 with Pi Beta Phi
second, Kappa Kappa Gamma third,
and Sigma Kappa fourth.
Delta Tau Delta led the national
fraternities with a Gas percentage,
with Acacia second, Kappa Sigma
third, Alpha Tau fourth, Beta fifth.
and Pi Kappa Alpha sixth.
Among the athletes, baseball players
were the lowest with percentage of
1856, Tennis players led with 96.4S,
track second with 1925, basketball
67.7S, football 55,d7.
The highest average for any one
division is for non-sorority women in
the freshman medical class.
Members of Phi Beta Kappa, the
honorary scholarship fraternity com.
piled percentage Of 1888, while Sig
ma XII, honorary scientific fraternity,
had 1913.
Two local fraternities, the Sigma Phi
Sgma and the KAMA club, with 68.27
and 67.95, had averages higher than
any Of the national fraternities.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-03

After a short discussion, the Ger
man Reiehetag voted the new war
credits OF Il billion marks (about ST.
S58.e00, 000) amid enthusiastic cheers.
Only the radical wing of the Socialist
party dissented.
+ + +
A small force of bandits believed to
be operating as part of Francisco
Villas scouting force, was reported at
Sauz, about one hundred miles south
of Juarez on the Mexican Central
Railroad line recently.
+ r +
Every ford, bridge and trail along
the international border is being
guarded by additional United States
troops in compliance with Secretary
Of War Bakers warning to bordes
commanders to be prepared for an.
other Mexican bandit raid on the
border.
+ r r
Villa bandits, operating near Nami'
quipa, only twenty-five miles south Of
the American expeditions southern
outpost, have demanded the shorten
ing Of the American troop line and
gradual evacuation of Mexican terri
tory by the United States army. Amer
leans coming to the border from Mex
doe report.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-03
VOTERS. THINK 1T OVER,

Roosevelt IL the guiding spirit Of
the Republican campaign.
He 10 the substance - Hughes
10 the shadow.
You know what Roosevelt stands
for-agitation, Jlngoism.
He has declared openly his regret
that this country did not get into the
European War.
Do you want Roosevelt, and
Hughes, and War?
Or do you want more Peace and
Prosperity under Wilson?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-12
rAYLoR.mADE ICE CREAM.

Just like Taylor-Made Candy. Sold in cones, pints and quarts. Only ice cream made in Juneau. Patronize home industry Taylor's Candy Fac tory. Main Street. je2Otf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-12
GREAT INCREASE OF DEPOSITORS IN
 AMERICAN BANKS
Comptroller of the Currency in Official Report Shows Most Flattering Condition in
 All States of Union

WASHINGTON, July 12. - Comp troller of the currency reports there are 14,20O,000 national bank deposi- tors in the country, the number having increased S6 per cent since 1910.
 Pennsylvania leads with 2,O21,- SIS. against 762,738 in 1910, a gain of 60 per cent. New York is next largest with 1,199,471, an increase of 529,616. or 70 per cent. Illinois comes third with S47,637, an increase since 1910 of 376,91O, or so per cent. Ohio ranks fourth with 791, ,76O. an in crease of 321.010 since 1910, or 63 per cent.
 The largest increase by geograph- lcal divisions was in the Middle West, with an increase of 1,773,37O depositors, although southern states lead in largest percentage Depos- itors in southern states, June SO, 1910. were 1,272,746. On May |, 1916, this had increased to 2.S14,- sos. the inrcease being 1,541,762. or 121 per cent.
 Pacific states increased 592,689, or IF per cent. New England gained 3SS,923. or S4 per cent; western states increased 66S,517, or 82 per cent; and eastern states in- creased l.629,651, or 6S per cent
 or 14.28S.O59 deposit accounts in national banks, S55,S09, or 2 per cent, are carried in central reserve service cities, Eew York. Chicago and St Louis; 1,77S,S09, or 13 per cent. are in other reserve cities; while country banks report 12,2O3,- 551 depositors, or over 85 per cent of the total.
 or 14.288,O59 deposit accounts g. 494. 2S9 or 66 per cent. are de- mand deposit accounts. or 9,494,- 289 demand deposit accounts, l. 49S,945 draw interest, the remain ing 7,995,244 collecting no inter est
 In the three central reserve cit ies 7S.9 per cent of depositors are demand depositors. In other re- serce cities 66.6 per cent are de- mand depositors. In country banks 66 per cent are demand.
 Total number of deposit accounts on June %, 1915, reported by all state banks (eXclusive of mutual and stock savings banEs) and by all loan and trust companies throughout the United States was 15,S14,446. National banks now have nearly as many deposit ac- counts as all state banks above mentioned and all loan and trust companies in June, 1915, the time these figures were last complied
 Charters were issued to 13 new national banks in June, with total capitalization of $1OS0,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-12
OF SEATTLE ARRIVES WITH BIG
 LIST OF TOURISTS
Steamer Brings A Large Load of Freight for hte North and Has Ninety Tons for
 Juneau Alone.

The steamer City of Seattle arriv- ed from the south this morning at n o'clock with a fulI load of tour lsts and passengers. The Seattle al- SO had full load Of freight includ. ing 90 tons for Juneau, 90 tons for the Alaska.Juneau, 43 tons for Tread we'll and 2S tons for Douglas. The City of Seattle will sail for Skagway sometime this evening.
 On board the Seattle are w. F.. Reilly and wife, who ere making the round trip. Mir. Reilly is the general manager of the Pacific Coast Rail road system. l.. O'Connell, private secretary to Captain Blaine, assist ant manager of the P. C. s. $. Co.,, accompanied by his wife is also on boar. for the round trip.
 The Seattle had on board IS tour ists who are making the trip 10 skagway and return, IA who are go' ing 10 AtIin and return, l2 bound to Dawson and return, one for Fair banks and three for Nome.
 The Juneau arrivals were Mrs, Gus Gilis, N Momchlorlck, c. D. Bradshaw. Dr. T. G. Mellan, Harriet Stanchfield, Flora c. Miller, H. J. Clark and wife, s. zenger, Esther Austin. w. J. Leuders and wife.
 For TreadwelI: Mrs. M. D. over duck, and Mrs. fl. M Lyons
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-12
GOVERNMENT TAXES
 STEPS WHICH WILL
 PROTECT U. s. GOODS
Industrial Preparedness Is Now Undertaken; Experts Having Worked Out Plan which
 Will Be Benefit.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-one of the most far-reachlng steps m in- dustrlal preparedness is to be pro lection of American goods In for eign markets. Acting on complaints from American manufacturers and exporters, Secretary of Commerce Redheld. Chairman Davies of teder- al commission, Chief Carr of con sular division of state department and other officials, are mapping out campaign not only to protect Am erican goods selling ini foreign mar kets. but to insure fair competition between homemade goods and for eign goods in the United States.
 A careful study is to be made by government experts. and a definite plan adopted. Government officials realize that with constantly rising cost of labor in this country, GX- traordlnary steps must be taken to prevent European goods produced with cheap labor to undersell mcr- chandise made in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-12
REPUBLICANS TO
 HOLD PRIMARIES
 SATURDAY. JULY 29

The Republicans will hold their primaries Saturday July 29th, to elect delegates to the divisional con vention which will be held here for the First division on August 9th. This action was decided upon at a meeting of the territorial committee of this division yesterday the mem bers being present were George lr- wing. II. L. Faulkner, s. H. Ewing, Elmer E. Smith and J. R. Heckman, the latter by proxy
 The following is the apportion- ment of delegates to the convention as decided upon at yesterday meet ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-12
Gold Creek Primaries

At the Gold Creek primaries held yesterday Fl. F. Morton and J. K. Mcdonald were elected delegates to the Divisional Convention of the Democrats to be held here August
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-12
Tom Dodson ls DeIeqate

Tom DOdSOn was elected deIegate from Mendenhall precinct to the Dem ocratic Divisional Convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-12
MEN ENDURED FOR
 PERIsHED ON KODIAK

An inquiry for information as to the whereabouts of Frank Kreuger, from Mrs. Johanna Kreuger of New York. addressed to the Chief of Po- lice Scott. and printed in the Gate way, has led to the discovery of Kreuger's fate and revealed a re- markable coincidence, says the Se- ward Gateway.
 In the winter of 1905-6 Kreuger and Pontius Eliason left Red River for an overland trip to the town. They were overtaken by a severe snowstorm and cold weather and are believed to have perished. They never reached their destination and later a search was made for the bodies, but they could not be found. No doubt. however exists that they