davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
IDrscrthc. tho Attack.

II" IoUestuf; "orr, .pondcnt Of the
Daily Nal. tolographins under date Of
April 25. says:
The scream of shells and their det-
cnsto on as they burst inland was the
first in'tnafion the people of Lowestott
had that for tine second time German
dresdnoush:s were on their shores. The
people sprang from their beds. pecr;rg
toward the sea, where looming through
the mist. could be seen great gray shapes
here and there picked out with flashes OF
flame ar another shell anne inshcre.
Tho Inhabitants scrambled into their
clothes and catching hold Of their littls
cnes hurried out. not In panic but out
OF curiosity, TO tire shore TO watch and
count the German shells.
THE enemy did not hav his own way
for long. Tho watchers saw German
seaplancs which Il few minutes before
had left the >esst il come hurryins back.
The reason was soon apparent. From
the south came little clouds Of smoke.
drawing nearer every moment. A rousing
cheer Was given as II was seen that
the smoke was coming from British
cruisers and hestroyers.
Tho big German ships lcosed ON "A
stream of shells AZ the approaching
ships and then swung to the cas-. hui
the German Admiral again changed his
course when he found that the British
force was not YEARLY equal 70 his il>e
great cruisers and many d~estroyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

One member. William Moore. Conserve
0tivc, representing North Armagh. even
wen so Ear az to say that "coniid"iIce IN
ireland would he restored If chief Sec
rotary Birrcll handed In his rcsigla-
ton"
In the midst Of this cross-iirc OF at
tacks and explanations the two fore
most. Irish statesmen, Sir edward Car
SON. organizer of the Ulster Volunteers
and former A'tornrr-tiencral, and John
Redmond. leader of The N~stionaliStS.
gave the session u dramatic turn by
burying for the ome their bitter an
tagonism for each other and Joining
hands in renouncinE the rebellion un-
Qualihedly and thus expressing their 10y
atty to the Government.
~ am satisfied with the Premlcr's
statement that the Government will he
able to regulate affairs in Ireland" said
Sir Edward. 81 want to assure the
country that 7 will gladly Join hands
with John Redmond n the National
lists In doing everything possible to put
down those rebels now and forever
more"
Tho cheers aroused by this
ment were redoubled when John Red
mond. rising Immediately after his politi-
cal antagonist had ended. said
"In behalf of my colleagues and the
or..w Ginning majority cf the Irish
people J wish 10 express nv cordial
LEGISLATION of the acts OF the Dublin
rioters. I will heartily Join with Sir
Edward In the hope that the situation
will not be taken advantage Of by
political party"
The Premier was manifestly elated
ever these expressions of loyalty. He
took occasion later to refer to them as
an assurance to Great Rritain's allies
Akne thA I,tktt.. raxE.lt I4,A ,ae 49, .,
serious internal strife.
Our allies said he. already have
been made aware by Sir Edward Carson
and Mr.. Redmond that the movement is
sectional only and has no sympathy from
the representative irish leaders,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28

IT" "Tc"NIdN" r0"HtToN"u III N" Ab0Vr
despatch is probably the one which the
British Wa Office announced two nights
ago a. having failed To- return from tho
pursuit OF Tie Zcppel!ns after the raid
that night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

i've communities. 1t is true In a large
measure it is the local bank that de-
termines how the community shall go:
Nearly the entire available capital in
Florida is entrusted to the care of the
bankers. What the banker does or does
not affects seriously the lives of all in
touch with him, and he can be of i'm
mense benefit to a community. We are
here to learn how we may best serve our
community and in reflex how to become
the most helpful and the most construct
i've, the best kind of bankers
we know that we do not fully realize
all the work and effort and ought that
has gone to make this vention for
us, but we do know that it has been
great. All of us who have ever helped
in connection with such gatherings un-
derstand how great.
Il am voicing the sentiments of all
when thank the committee on arrange
ments for so completely providing for ev-
cry phase of this convention, and we
also extend to Mr.. De Saussure our
thanks for his large share in the good
work that has eliminated here We
thank the local bankers, too, the Mer-
chants bank. the First National bank
ana the East Coast bank, and the bust
ness men of the community for all their
share in opening this convention under
such suspicious and inviting circum
stances. Last but with no less en-
thusiasm, we pay our tribute to the
sister cities, our hostesses, whose prais-
es have already been so f1ttingly ex
tolled
nave
are ready to enjoy everything"
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Stockton's
speech came the annual address of A
S. Willard, president of the associa-
ton. Mr.. Willard spoke as follows:
Gentlemen: I congratulate you that the
FLORIDA Bankers association is assemb-
ling in its twenty-third annual session
under circumstances so favorable and
with an outlook so bright. Nv distin-
guished predecessor, Mr. Henry G. Arid.
in his excellent address at our last an
nuai meeting said that as Florida con-
tinues to increase in resources and in
population, the banking fraternity of the
state is even more than keeping pace
with the progressive march of events
Il am glad to say to you that the last
l
world, has seen no retrogression on our
part, but rather continued forward
movement. The banking business in
Florida has not only increased, but the
confidence which the public has in our
institutions has become even more pro-
nounced. The higher character for hon
esty, efficiency and integrity of the Of
nciais and employees of our banks is
not only a guaranty of fair, prompt and
honest dealing on our part, but it is
quite apparent the people appreciate it
Many OF us are old enough to remember
the day when there was doubt and dis
trust on the part of many people as to
the integrity of the banker, and some
even went so far as to prefer to hide
their money in f-the-way places
rather than intrust it to his keeping We
rarely hear of such distrust in this day
and time, and the man who now ex-
| presses such a though is regarded as a
little off in the upper story.
Il am not speaking in a spirit of self
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
KETTLE OF BURNING SYRUP
CAUSED ALARM OF FIRE

A burning kettle of sugar syrup in
the restaurant at the rear of the Peter
Ladas fruit store, corner of Beach
street and Myrtle avenue, at about
500 o'clock yesterday evening, caus-
ed considerable excitement in the
neighborhood and resulted in the cali
ing out of the fire department. The
blaze, however, was extinguished be-
fore the firemen reached the place.
which was in a very few minutes, as
the usual quick getaway was made.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

Florida East Coast railway, in charge
of the Industrial department, who was
present at the business session was
then called upon to give his opinion
of the subject of cattle industry in
Florida. Mr. Ingraham strengthened
Mr.. Blackman's statements, and future
substantiated the great need of more
thought along these lines by reading
a number of statistics to prove that
Florida has all the necessary qualifica-
tions in her favor, as climate, irriga-
ton and the like.
The second business session will be
called at o'clock Saturday morning
with opening address by F. w. Foote,
active vice-president First National
bank of Commerce, Hattiesburg, Miss,
on Present Day Banking in the
South" followed by an address on
by ]. A. Evans, assistant chief U. S.
department of agriculture States re-
lation service. Short talks will follow
by representatives from the Offices of
the state comptroller and state treas
urer and by an active officer of the
Federal Reserve bank, of Atlanta
This will be followed by new business,
reports of committees, election of Of
fcers after which the session will adj
journ.
Luncheon will be served at the
Clarendon from 100 to 200 o'clock.
At 200 o'clock the party Will en-
bark in automobiles for ride on the
famous ocean beach, and a drive to
New Smyrna. Returning from New
i Smyrna, stop will be made at Allan
wood Inn, where light refreshments
will be served The automobile party
will return to the Clarendon hotel
about $50 p. m.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
C|vICS DAY AT
PALMETTO CLUB
Continued from Page FOUR

the Industrial school. The yearly re-
port of the recording secretary, Mrs.
Emma A. Freeman, was read.
Resolutions were drawn up Wednes-
day morning at the board meeting to
be sent to Mrs. Burgoyne which are
as follows:
Whereas, our Heavenly Father has
seen fit to call from our midst Day
tomas most public spirited citizen, Mr..
c. G. Burgoyne,
Be it resolved: the members of the
Palmetto club extend to Mrs. Bur
goyne their heartfelt sympathy in her
bereavement
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
BANKERS CONVENTION
OPENS WITH LARGEST
ATTENDED, IN HISTORY
CONTINUED from Page One.)
yers of tt at city, very appropriately
responded in the following language:

yers of IL at city, very appropriately
responded in the following language:
1.-THE ado ress of DR.. Hulley has risen
to such pc etc heights that 1 fear my
prose will suffer terribly in comparison.
DR.. Hulley has welcomed us. He has
made us feel welcome. 1 speak for all
when l say that he has not only greeted
us with the warmest and truest south
ern hospits lily, but he has also made
us feel abu ldantly glad that we are here.
We anticipated an enjoyable convention.
hearty, hale and helpful, and now we
feel delightfully."- certain of it.
1T is int eed most happy that we are
thus brought together so that we can
come to better and still better I'M
derstanding of our common interests.
At times. way back, now while we are
all so natuI ally assembled, it seems very
remote indeed, we had our conflicts, our
apparent clashes of interest. Perhaps
some one Of us had cashed a check on
what appes red to be an absolute prom
Use of anotf err of us that it would be paid
upon prese ltation; when 10, the drawer
has stopped payment on the miserable
check and where were we. If the
amount were large, and if this were
Judea. mi ght say, that there was much
'wailing ard gnashing of teeth
''When we are up against such a
problem. it is difficult, almost impossi-
BILE to feel that we have any common
interest. II appears that we are in hope
less. irreco nciliable conflict The Eu-
ropean wal even seems small Rival
RI looms urge. We lose our perspect-
i've on such occasions,
but here in this assembly. we are
afforded tile opportunity to meet the
other fellow and to talk over with him
calmly and dspassionately the situation
as to that check. We shall be very apt
to find that some outsider, some parasite
on. society," perhaps, has enriched him
self at the expense of those two bank
ers. 1 say two. because no matter upor
which the loss of the money may fall
the other has been annoyed and harassed
by the Incl lent and may have been put
to no little expense. We very natur-
ally dsire to seek some understanding
to prevent such mishaps in the future
and our common good fellowship here
offers us the occasion.
1--WE have come here to regain and
strengthen our perspective. to see thing:
as they should be seen to learn and t
grow. to XII owe each other better, and te
come to a realization of the mutually
of our inter ests. l do not mean that we
are here merely for the purpose of trying
to learn how to increase the dividends
that is well but that is not all.
DIR HUXLEY has dwelt upon the i'm
portant pos ton we hold in our respect
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

Resolved, a copy eof these resolu
lions be sent Mrs. Burgoyne and
copy be spread upon the minutes.
April 5, 1916
HARRIET c. GARDINER.
ANNA M. MARINER.
MARTHA H. CARTER"
Miss Armeda Pierson rendered a yo-
cal selection which closed the after
Moons program
The hostesses were Mrs. Morris Viii
der and Miss Margaret Rhodes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
Always That Possibility,

why do you beg, my good man ?"
Cant get no work to suit me- rs
that possible? But why beg? Surely
you can get yourself on an Investigate
-ng committee, or a valuation board,
Or an advisory commission of some
sort. Louisville Courier-Jcurnal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
Every day is summer in Daytona.
Birds Minus Wings and Tail.

Birds Minus Wings and Tail.
The lowest form of bird life which
exists is believed to be the kiwi, or
ApteryX mantelll of New Zealand. It
is SO scarce. however, that scientists
consider themselves lucky to get a
specimen in any condition. 1t is with
out wings or tail, its legs are short,
put very strong, and are used for
digging.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-07

OUR DIPPY DICTIONARY
Bonehead-One who doesn't agree
with you.
SOphomOre-He that knOweth and
knOweth that he knOweth not.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-07

over man-not to lift him up to her
own ideals of perfect love, but to pro-
vide herself with the economic ne
cessities. And her punishment has
been that instead of finding the way
to the fine fulfllment of her nature
by following her instinct to marry,
she has arrived at a form of slavery.
The scarlet sin determines the
fashion of the gowns which decent
women wear and it corrupts munic-
qualities past the control of decent
men. And for all the evil which it
works, society cOmplacently blames
Mother Nature.
But nature never Furnishes man
for obeying her laws. She wreaks
her vengeance only when her laws
are broken. -
For mans scarlet sin she has de-
Vised the most cruel of all her retri-
buttons - that terror whereby the
sins of the fathers are visited on
many generations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Aug. 9.-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert zimmerman, a daughter, Wednes-
day, August 9.
Mr.: and Mrs. E. G. johnson and son
Allen visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Linden of Little Falls town Sunday.
Albin H. Hanson's horse got a big
silver in its leg when in the pasture
and the doctor was called out Tues
day.
John A. Thelander is helping his son
Willie, in haying now days.
Miss Anna Carlson Of Swan River
has been hired to teach eight months
school in. Dist. No. IS, commencing on
Sept. ~. -
| Harvesting is in full blast now. All
are busy. Even women are out work
ling: g.. a'a%l|s
John Zillich took three cows TO- the
Little Falls Meat Market. Too hot to
milk now and the cows don't milk
much in this hot weather.
4 Mrs. Hugo Troselius, who has been
quite i'll, is getting along nicely.
+ Mrs. G. A. Swanson is on the sick
list and her daughter Annie too.
|, August Blomquist shocked 300 shocks
of clover in one day and 10 of these
will make ton. Who can beat hint
Z Mrs. Tilda Kendall has the best
wheat here, Willie Thelander and Au.
gust Blomquist the best oats, Frank
Kendall and John Zillich best corn and
garden so far. Now we need rain to
make corn grow. '."' "
10 "A doctor from Randall was here on
business Wednesday. tz:~: lily
Sigert Nelson is on the sick list. Too
hot weather is the cause. +.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
CUSHING

Aug. 7.-R. A. :Nygaard and F. G..
Carlson attended to business matters
at Little Falls Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Won DOmarus and daugh-
tiers Vera and Eva of Little Falls,
spent the past week visiting friends
at this place.
Corn is looking fine and the farmers
will have fair crop.
Al had a good time at the party
which was held at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. Syeks Thursday evening.
Martin johnson has his new barn
completed. It is one Of the most up
to-date barns in the country. g
B. E. Nygaard motored to Minneapo-
lis Saturday afternoon.
Miss F. Eastman is visiting friends
and relatives here this week.
Miss Ruth Segelson came up Satur-
day from Minneapolis to spend a few
days with relatives and friends at this
place.
Julia Carlson came home last week
from Minneapolis, where she has been
employed for some time.
Harvesting is nearly completed in
this vicinity.
G. A. Anderson worked as agent at
Randall Sunday.
Title Simones, who has been employ
: ed at Minneapolis, has arrived home.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schafer,
!; Tuesday, daughter.
Bert Hafar and Alfred Lillegren
have left for the harvest fields in
North Dakota.
Clifford Houston arrived home Tues
| day from North Dakota, where he has
been employed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
GREEN PRAIRIE

Aug. SOLVER Brackner of Brain.
erd spent Sunday with friends here.
Fred Larson of Little Falls visited
friends here Friday evening.
Walter Anderson of Chicago arrived
Friday for visit at the August An
derson home.
Miss Mamie Schlax returned Friday
from a visit with relatives at Fl. Rip
ley.
Guy Kay of Little Falls was here on
business Tuesday.
F. S. Edden and sister Miss Eta,
visited with friends at Swanville and
with their sister, Mrs. D. H. Campbell,
at Culdrum Sunday.
Rev. G. Hall Of Little Falls held SER
vices at the church here Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Briese and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Racicot and daughters
Fern and Lucille of Little Falls, were
visitors here Thursday evening.
G. E. Wittwer of Little Falls began
the work of replastering the school
house in district No. -, Monday.
John Ricketts, and little son of Fl.
Ripley were guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Schlax, Friday.
Mrs. Acer Of Minneapolis arrived
Monday for visit with her daughter,
Mrs. John. Hanson and family.
Mr.: and Mrs. G. A. Wicks and chill
dren, who have been guests at the j.
P. Noffsinger home, for several weeks,
| returned to their home at Williston,
N. d., Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coen and children of
Little Falls visited Sunday at the M.
Schlax home.
Eugene Eckerson returned Sunday
from short visit with relatives in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ellen Neill Of Bemidji, who has
been visiting friends here, went to Lit
tie Falls Saturday, for visit before
returning to her home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mielke of Swan
vile were visitors here Thursday eve
ming.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Rettmer Of Tracy,
who have been guests at the home of
their son Fred, for several days, re-
; turned to their home Monday.
! Miss Regina Eckerson and sister,
Mrs. P. T. Powers Of Aurora, Iowa, re-
turned from Swanville Sunday, where
they had been visiting relatives for
several days.
There was a good attendance at the
meeting Of the Green Prairie Farmers
club Friday evening. A. H. Larson
and Austin Koslosky Of little Falls
each gave talks, which were enjoyed
by all, as were also the young ladies
quartette and the other numbers on
the program,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
COME AND GONE

Misses Olive, Florence and Coletta
Hamm went to Lincoln Tuesday for a
few days. outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Turner returned
Tuesday from a two weeks outing at
Birch lake.
Miss Aileen Belyea returned Tues
day from visit with relatives at Park
Rapids. Miss Catherine WadswOrth of
Minneapolis, who had also been there
for visit, came down with Miss Bel
yea, and stopped at her home here On
Tuesday, enroute home.
Miss Florence Compton of Sank Cen
tire arrived the first of the week for a
visit with Miss Hazel Palmer.
Miss Nora Batters returned Tuesday
to St. Paul, where she is employed in
a millinery establishment, after visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Z. A. Berg and daughter Sybel-
la returned the first of the week from
Brainerd, where they spent several
days with Mrs. Berg's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Koop.
Mrs. J. .Yagen and daughter Mabel
left for St. Paul Tuesday. Miss Yagen
entered wholesale millinery estab-
ishment there to learn the new styles
in women's headgear.
Miss Gertrude Taylor returned Tues
day from visit in the twin cities and
she left the same afternoon for a visit
at Walker.
A. Fromelt went to Frazee Tuesday
to take employment.
Miss Mabel Gustafson is visiting
friends in Minneapolis this week.
Miss Caroline Sutliff has returned
from visit with friends in the south.
ern part Of the state.
Miss Loretta Vessel went to Min
neapolis Tuesday to join some friends
at a house party.
Mrs. M. Parks went to Minneapolis
Tuesday to visit sister, who is Sc
riously i'll.
Miss Regina Burton returned the
first of the week from an extended trip
to points in the east.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
BUCHANAN

Aug. S.-Annie Pella left for her
home in JESSIE N. D., Monday. She
had been employed here by Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Denzen since last winter.
Frank Weisbrick left for the North
Dakota harvest fields Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poster autoed to
Pierz, Buh and Freedmen Sunday, to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Janson were in
Pierz on business Monday.
Barbara Pella Of Jessie, N. D., is
here visiting relatives and friends.
j. B. Faust of Pierz was in our burg
on business Monday.
Mrs. Henry Ross left for her home
in St. Cloud Friday, after a week g
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Baltes.
John and Cecilia Kinzer autoed to
Pierz Sunday, to visit relatives.
John Benson of Little Falls was here
Monday and Tuesday, visiting old time
friends.
John Brandt autoed tt, Royalton on
business Thursday.
Joe Grundhofer was in Pierz On bus.
mess Saturday. , ....~
Rose Dehler, who is employed in
Minneapolis is visiting her brother, A
G.. Dehler, this week.
Miles Sweeney, travelling agent fo1
F. o. K. & Co., was in our burg the
past week.
L. Weiner was buying cattle in this
vicinity the past week.
Joe Drushbach, who has a farm III
Jessie, N. D., came down here Tuesday
in Ford runabout. He made the TRIP
in ~ days. Crops are good there he
says.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heminz Of St
Cloud were here the past week, visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jot
HeminZ.
Docken Bros. were In st. Cloud Sun
day to visit relatives and friends.
! Steven Shermes made business tri,
to St. Cloud Wednesday and returned
Friday.
Cecilia Kahl made a trip to st
Cloud Sunday, to visit old time friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sitzma3 wen
to Pierz Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Nick Hagen returned from
Devils Lake, N. D., Saturday, wher'
she had been to attend the wedding O.
her son John.
Ramey Dufort left for his home il
Northhome Monday, after a month
visit here with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Aug. Dehler.
Rose Dehler left for Northhom
Monday, where she will visit relative
for few weeks.
M. E. Hesch made a business trip t,
Royalton Saturday,
Emma Mischke was in st. Cloud OF
business Sunday.
Paul Motschke is the proud owner O.
a new 5-passenger car.
Rose Heminz of. Rice Lake, Wis, i
here visiting her brother Joe.
Frank Mischke was in St. Cloud OF
business Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Pohlkamp mad
a trip to Pierz Tuesday.
john Schmolke returned from Trih
uEe, Can, Tuesday, where he ha'