davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23
BOTTLED WATERS, ETC.

w. C. SMITH, mfg and bother OF hne
Carbonated Beverages. Ginger Ales
a speciality. Orange City Mineral
Water. Phone 226-green. 20 Mag
nolia avenue. 5
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-23

Paragraphed matter, dash lines or
white space. Z cents per counted line.
Advertisements set in black face type,
Three insertions. consecutively. for the
price of two. Seven Insertions consec-
utively, for the price of four.
The same copy will be run throughout
the season for s1.OO per line if copy con
discontinued before end of season short
time rates will be charged.
No ad will be discontinued without
written notice to the business once. IL
BOTTLED WATERS, ETC.
w. C. SMITH, mfg and bother of fine t
Carbonated Beverages. Ginger Ales y
a specially Orange City Mineral
Water. Phone 226-green. 20 Mag
nolia avenue.
APARTMENTS.
MODERN housekeeping apartments,
reasonable. 31S S. Palmetto.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
60 NORTH in Rogers Private Party,
Jacksonville to New York. Fare
$1,000, all rail- Second party from
Daytona, March oath. Rogers, 326
Palmetto avenue. 87-tfc
FIRST MORTGAGE MONEY wanted
in amounts from $4,000 to S1,50O.OO,
paying II per cent. on good located
property. Herrick. City Hotel, Day
iona. 76-tfc
TIRES UP IN PRICE-Look to your
tires. Have them vulcanized at the |
Tire Shop. VIM s. McGregor, Cot !
tage avenue, opposite the yacht |
club. Est 1907 Taxidermy work
undertaken. Specimens preserved.
PLACES TO DINE.
MOTORISTS will find the Bay View
house at Hawks Park an excellent
place to take dinner; all home cook
ing; very short notice required
Hawks Park can be reached by ex
cellent roads. s.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT = unfinished, conven-
iently located Arson bungalow.
Money to loan in large and small
amounts. Horn and Wilson. 4S-tf
FOR SALE.
GOING OUT of business sale. l will
sell my entire stock of Shoes, Fur
nishings and Store Fixtures regard
less Of cost. w. H. PECK, 154 So.
Beach street, Daytona 96-tfc
200 FIFTY FOOT lots SO each, North
Ridgewood avenue; good growth of
nice oak trees; high location; big
gest bargain offered for investment.
Herrick, City Hotel, Daytona- S1-tfc
AM LEAVING the city on business
and wish to sell my property. 112
Atlantic avenue, Daytona Beach.
Apply Bert Williams, 112 Atlantic
avenue Cote
1O8 BUNGALOW lots, $500 each. all
plotted, street cut; fine location on
South Ridgewood avenue; rare in
vestment opportunity; terms to
suit Herrick, City Hotel 62-tfc
FOR SALE-Fifty-foot lot on hard
surfaced 50foot street with side
walk in Fuquay subdivision. $3.50
Daytona Beach, Fla 54-tfc
WANTED.
WANTED-To care for your home
during the summer by northern cou-
pie; no children. Reference given.
Box 81, City. 96-3tp
WANTED-Anyone having a type
writer in AL condition, which they
would like to rent monthly, may ap-
ply to Box S22 Please state terms
96-1tp
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-At or near corner of Orange
and Palmetto avenues, on Wednes-
day, pair of gold frame spectacles
Finder please leave with the News
office. 96-1tp
BOUNCING BOY BABY BORN
TO Mr.. AND MRS. GORMLEY
A 1912 pound son was born to Mr.
and Mrs A. B. Gormley at about 1C
o'clock this morning, at their home or
Emmett street, Palmetto Park. Boil
mother and baby are renorted tn hf
doing well. DR.. ]. E. Rawlings was the
attending physician
Profit hx Others, Wisdnr,
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
FRANCE URGES
ALLY TO START
BLOCKADENOW
Action Strengthens Advocates
Of Measure, and Majority Is
Claimed.

LONDON, Jan 25.-France has urE-
ed England to declare an immediate
blockade, without waiting for further
protests from neutrals, IL was re-
ported today, on the eve of the formal
discussion of the blockade proposals
by the government in Parliament
The pronouncement of French Of
fcials has greatly strengthened the
and other leading advocates OF a
stringent blockade decree. They pre-
dicted today that the sentiment in
their favor will be displayed so
strongly in the House of Commons to-
morrow that the government will be
forced to take immediate action.
The blockade advocates profess to
have a large majority in Commons in
support of that Tolicy. They profess
ed to have no definite information as
to what course the government has
decided upon, out declared that Il
blockading decree should go hand in
hand with the adoption of con-
Rcription measure to prove to Ger
many that England is in deadly earn
est.
Reports that the Swedish Parliament
has appointed Il committee on deferse,
though given an ClnlnOuS Interpretation
In some quarters, only gave fresh en-
cOuragcment to the blockade snpnort .
ers. They will argue in Parliament to-
morrow when the debate oBrns that by
decisive and immediate action. the gov
ernment can cut eli objections from
neutral sources.
In letter in the Morning Post roday.
declaring for, immediate blockade of
Germany. Lord EerCStnrd also protests
against the action OF the British gov
eminent in honcring passports of Ger
man-An,ericans. The Post prints l let
ter from another writer declaring tha.
Fnglishmen are not well liked in The
United States aud that Great Britain
should not go out OF her way to cUucil-
late America.
The Standard declared today that the
government viii make important an
louncements regarding restrictions on
importations when the blockade uues-
tlon comes uI' IN Commons.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
TAKOMA PARK URGES
SCHOOL.PLAN CHANGE
Citizens Association, However,
Thinks Education Board
Should Name Superintendent

In substantial agreement with the
changes in the school law urged by tho
Commissioners. with the exception OF
the proposed appointment OF the super
intendent OF schools directly by the
Commissioners. the Takoma park Citi-
zens' Association last night took a
unique position as compared with action
by other civic bodies. report Of the
committee on education favoring the
transfer OF the appointing power OF the
Roard Of Education from tho District
supreme Court TO the Commissioners.
the reduction of the number of tho
hoard from nine to five members and
the appointment Of the superintendent
OF schools by the Board of Education,
was adopted after considerable discus
sion. and a resolution was adopted
transmitting the report OF the commit
tee to- the Commissioners and to Con-
gross
The report stipulates that the teach
ers and all other school employees shall
he effectively protected from the in
huence of politics. either party or muni-
Cipal." and favOrs the appointment OF
the teachers by the Board of Education
as at present.
Prof II. c. Gore. chairman of the
committee, presented the report, and
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

stated that the committee had attend
ed the hearings before the House Com
mittee, and had carefully considered
Commissioner Brownlow's statement be-
fore the association n week ago. In
addition to Prof Gore the members OF
the committee are DR.. ID. N. Shoemaker,
Homer Skeels, and william ~ Wight.
Major. ID. s. Fletcher. Y. b. Linton,
and Robert j.. Lerch sroRe against tho
adoption OF tho report. and j. VI. Ar
mold. DR.. Shoemaker. Mr. Skeels. and
Mr.. Wight spoke ~ favor OF Il.
After much discIssion the delegate 10
the Federation was instructed 10 OPP
pose the referendum on prohlhition in
tho District. william stuart. MRlur D.
3. Fletcher, and " Arnold spoke IN
favor OF tho referendum. Willie the Rev.
Thomas g. Clark. T'astcr. Of the TaIkoma
park Preshyterian Church. Homer
Skcels. James ". pyre. +. y. mton.
and DR.. u. n. shocmul'er opposed Il.
Tho delegate was instructed TO use hts
own discretion in voting on the nralln-
cations Of associations for membership
i'm the federation.
Temporary street repairs were re-
uuested.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
WOuLdGipe Text Books
To High School Pupils
Other Bills Affecting Educational Interests Intro
duced Into Congress Summarized By U. S.
Bureau-One to Create National
University

Education. All the rights. powers. and
duties NJ the present Bureau ot Ednca :
ton would attach tn tho Lew depart
npnt.
Provision for tNc. organization Of cedet
companics I'm high schools ar Tor the
hiding Of summer crmps IN all states
and in the District NJ Coluintla. is made
ir a bill by Congressman Anderson OF
Minnesota. Congressman MclNellar ~
Tennessee would establish military
training aca lcmy" IN each state ana
the District of Columbia and hts meas
are provides thst the training should ue
under .he direction Of an army oIncer
appointed by the President.
Would Create Commission.
Congressman Garland Of Pcnnsylvahin
introduced bill creating a commissl ~
on educational. vocational anG, military
naval training. e ~ composed n! three
members OF the senate and three OF the
House, to consider whether national
grants shall be made to Statcs to stiinu-
late vocational and milltary-raVal tram
ing.
Congressman Abcrcrombie also intro
duccd q bill authorizing IN atpropila-
ton to enable the United states Com
missioner of Education TO promote plans
fr the elimination of adult i.Iiteracy IN
the United States.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
The LovelieSt Curly
Hdir-S0 Easy TO Haze!

Why make your hair dry. brittle aud
dead looking with the heated waving
tongs, when the simple silmciine method
Will produce curlincss far more nat
ural in appearance. and at the same
time preserve the luster and beauty Of
your tresses? Liquid silmrrine is So
agreeable 10 use, being neither sticky
nor greasy, and the overnight transiOr-
nation is so pleasing. the first trial will
make II your firm friend.
The approved way to aIply It IL to
pour a little into saucer at bedtime,
dip clean tooth brush mt this and
draw the brush through tie hair from
crown TO tip. ono strand at a time. A
few ounces Of this harmless liquid from
your druggist will last long time Yod
will like IL not only because the curry
and wavy effect win he so charming,
but because you will also find 1t an ex-
Celent dressing for the hair.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle Of cid
"St. Jacobs Oil."r

Rheumatism is pain only" Not one
case in fifty requires internal treat
ment. Stop drugging. Rub soothing.
penetrating "St. Jacobs-On" right into
your sore, stiff aching Joints and mus
cles. and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs on Is n harmless rheumatism
cure which never disappoints and can
not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining. Get a
small trial bottle OF old, honest "St.
Jacobs Or at any drug store and in
just a moment you'll be free from rh"u-
matte pain, soreness. stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer! relief awaits
you. st. Jacobs on has cured mil
lions of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century. and is Just as good
for scistica. neuralgia. lumbago. back
nche sprains s-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
For civic Training DIVISION.

will go forward to Ambassador Page
within n few days.
State Department officials said lhnt
England Is to be told in vigorous and
uneuuivocal terms thai the United
States Government will not recognize
ms legal the British law disturbing
commercial relations Of American Inns
or corporations which have German in-
tefests-
The Administration will not question
Fngland's right to apply the law to her
own corporations aud olt ."""s but the
United States will hold Illegal any in
terference with trade Of American firms
or corporations in which German clt-
zens NAV have interests
The position of the United states Is
that the citizen or subject of a bel
ligerent living In n neutral state must
he rera rCIad as being neutral. The out
nut of a German owr cd n German cow
trollcd factory in the United States,
therefore, is held &c have the same
rights az the products of any American
concern.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
u S. to Protest to
London on Restrictions
To American Commerce

Representations to the British gov
eminent opposing British restrictions
upon American commerce in its act
prohibiting trading with the enemy"
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Class to Hold Exercises.

The midyCar class OF graduates of tho
Mckinley Manual Training School com
pleted plans today for class might rNFr-
cises tomorrow night The class. which
has forty-threc n"mhers, will Dc grgd-
uated in tho auditorium of McF inley
Manual Training School next Friday
night.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

A series OF bills recently introduced
into Congress affecting educational
matters, including one which woull
provide free text books for high
school pupils in Washington, are sum-
married. in the current legislative cir
cular of the United States Bureau OF
Education.
THE bill to- provide free text books
was Introduced by Congressman
Frank Buchanan of Illinois. Labor
unions OF the District have been urg-
ing this legislation for many years.
Text books already are provided free
in the District grade schools.
Congressman Simeon ID. Fess OF
Ohio introduced a bill to create ma
tional university to promote the ad :
and fine arts" He would have this
university cooperate with the sci :
en'ifc departments of the Federal
Government.
For Civic Training Division.
Congressman Nolan of California
would have i'm the bureau OF Education
division of civic training. at the
head of which would be a chief with
$4,000 salary. The object is Ito in
crease the efficiency of American citi-
zenship by giving information and
personal assistance for the lntroduc-
tion and use of American democracy,
I'm schools. institutions, corporations.
combinations. or associations or men,
women. and children"
Congressman Abercrombie Of Alabama
has q hill to create an executive de-
partmCnt 10 hc> known as tho ID part
ment of Education, under Cabinet or
ticer to be designated the SECRETARY OF
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

The Mcclure Publications of New
York plan to deliver, without charge,
to every housewife signing the ac-
cOmpanying ticket a copy of The
Westfield Book of Pure Foods COM
piled by Prof. Lewis B. Allyn, for the
Board of Health, of WestfeId, Mass.
-'the Pure Food Town"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
True Secret of Keeping
Youthful Looking
(The Beauty seeker.l


''The real secret of keeping young-looking
and beautiful" says q well-known hygenist,
sis to keep the liver and bowels normally
active. Without these requisites, poisonous
waste products remain in the system, pout-
ing the blood and lodging in various organs,
tissues, joints. One becomes flabby, obese,
nervous, mentally sluggish, dull-eyed, wrinkled
and sallow of face.
"But to get liver and bowels working as
they ought, without producing evil after-effects
has been the problem. Fortunately, there il
o prescription. of unquestioned merit, which
may now be had in convenient tablet form.
Its value is due largely to an ingredient de-
rived from the humble May apple, or its root,
which has been called vegetable calomeP be-
cause OF it's effectiveness-though, of course, It
10 not to be classed with the real calomel Of
mercurisl origin; There Is no habit-forming
constituent in 'sentaneP tablets-that's the
name-and their use Is not followed by weak
ness or exhaustion. On the contrary, these
harmless vegetable tablets tend to impart tone
and elasticity to the relaxed intestinal wall.
Sentanel tablets, which may be procured from
any druggists dimes worth will do-..will
prove a revelation to any constipated' liver
troubled person."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
RAILROAD RUMBLES
PR. R. OWNERS
STATE RESIDENTS
Large Majority of Stock Held
by Pennsylvania Folks;
Rapid Growth

Value of the Pennsylvania, railroad
as State institution is shown by e.
Clark Fowler in an article in yes
terday's Philadelphia Press. The
writer says residents of Pennsylva-
mia own $146,700,0OO of Pennsylvania
railroad stock, or 29.34 per cent. of
the total stock
In numbers Pennsylvanians consti-
'tute more than one-third of the great
army of 93,445 shareholders. The
division of Pennsylvania stockholders
has also increased to a greater ex-
tent than any other separate body of
stockholders For instance on Janu-
airy 81, Pennsylvania shareholders
numbered S3,564 as compared with
S1,70S as of the same date in 1915,
and with 1895 in 1914, an increase
of 1868 in two years. New York State
shareholders number 16,093, an in
crease of but SS4 in two years, while
foreign holders total 1897, a de-
crease of 736 in two years.
Shareholders and Growth
Pennsylvania shareholders num-
Der 1856. One year ago the total
was 31,70S, and in 1914, 29,995. In
New York State there are 16,093
shareholders, while the total number
of foreigners holding stocks is 10,-
977.
THE growth of the Pennsylvania
Railroad from a modest line in the
middle of the past century to the
premier railroad company in America
is shown in these figures:
AF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
CONFERENCE RAPS
SUNDAY BUSINESS
CONTINUED From First Pagel

CONTINUED From First Page]
the Rev. DR.. ii. i. Schlegel. ]. c. Burd,
Nj. c. Bastian and B. F. Christ.
1t is expected that the appointments
for the year will be made some time
this evening.
Morning Session
Conference opened to-day at the call
of Bishop U. +. Swengel. The Rev. D.
p. nSsdorf. pastor of the United
Evangelical Church at Mahanoy City,
conducted devotional services.
The Rev. j. p. Miller, secretary of
the itinerancy committee. presented
the report OF that committee. In
his report the secretary made men
ton of the fact that the Rev. Charles
Arner, of Herndon. and the Rev. w. II.
Snyder, of Pine Grove. withdrew ir-
regularly from service during the year.
The Rev. ]. +. Gross, of Lancaster,
the secretary of the committee. read
his report on Sabbath desecration.
The Rev. III. ]. Kline, secretary of
the committee on quarterly confer
ence records, read his report. The
Rev. G. Il. Lichte. secretary of the
committee on resolutions, followed
with his report.
Frank b, Everett executive chair
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
u. E. Conference Notes

Bishop u. F. Swengel, d. D., of this
city, preached forceful and inspiring
sermon in Harris Street Church yes
terday morning. He said: I'VE need
10 be enthusiasts so that when God S
spirit touches us it will touch others.
Politicians can give better political
speeches because it Is their speciality.
The lecturer can give special and bet
Ter lectures because they make that a
study. II is our duty as preachers to
preach the Word of God with en-
phasis and visit the members of the
church and encourage them and urge
others to live a Christian life"
The Revs. ]. A. Smith, of Pottstown,
and Z. Il. Hart, Palmerton, are the
guests of ]. f. Slothower, 214 South
Thirteenth street.
The Rev. E. J. Miller. of Harris
Street Church. who has been on the
sick list for several months, is de-
lighted to be able to attend the con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
Evangelical Endeavorers
Hold Rally at Park St.

Keystone Leaguers and other En-
deavorers. visiting delegates and min
listers of the East Pennsylvania Con-
ference attended the big X. L. C. f.
rally in the Park Street United Evan
eelicaI Church on Saturday evening.
The Park Street choir, under the
direction of Mrs. u. +. Swengel, rem
dered several inspiring musical selec-
tions.
John D. Kilheffer, president of the
conference Keystone League of Chris
tian Endeavor and Sunday School Fed
Grafton, presided.
The Rev. Hugh B. McCrone, pastor
of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia, delivered an ad-
dress on the subject "Eniisting for
Service
The Rev. r. C. Debert. of Myers
town, offered prayer and Mrs. G. A.
Croft, of Columbia, read the Scrip
lures.
Several State convention booster adj
dresses were then delivered by repre-
sentatives of the general convention
committee. A. G.. Dean, president of
Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union
spoke on the convention from a. city
standpoint. The Rev. e. T.. Curtis,
committee and pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian Church, outlined the pro-
gram of the big convention to be held
July lila. which was followed by
f. S. Schilling, superintendent of the
press department., who spoke on how
to boost the/convention by publicity
The booster convention song, Harris
burg, 1916" was sung with enthusiasm.
The Rev. w. Fl. Schlappich. of Per-
kasie is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Pence. 171O Penn street.
The Rev. n. NJ. Lower, of Kinder
hook, delivered an address at the
X. L. c. e. service in Harris Street
Church last evening.
At the thirty-fifth session of the
Evangelical Association Conference,
which was held at Allentown, the first
pastor. the Rev. J. c. Hornberger, was
appointed as missionary to the Harris
burg charge, and from that time on
to the present the following ministers
served at Harrisburg: 1S74-77, J. c.
Hornberger: 1ST7-S0, j. a. Feger:
1SS0-S1. A. w. Warfel; 1SS1-S4, w. III.
Reinick; 1SS4-S5, J. n. Metzgar: 1885
1s91-9S, William Schuler; 1s9S-95, ].
Berg Esenwein; 1S93-97, E. II. Har-
tenstine; 1S95-99, II. P, Walter;
1S99-1903, Fl. Franklin Schlegel;
1903-06, ]. Willis Hoover; 19O6-09. A.
]. Drummer; 1909-13, A. b. Saylor;
1913-16, G. f. Schaum.
Historic places of worship were at
the corner of Broad and Fulton streets.
northwest corner; North Street Church.
third floor OF the publishing house,
then to the first small structure cor
ner Third and Harris streets. Since
then the present edifice has been
erected at Harris street. Branches
from Harris Street have grown as fol-
lows: Park VStreet Church. Lemoyne
church, Penbrook and rutherford
Heights.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
Reading Makes Record in
Handling Large Excursion

A feat that is probably n record for
the handling of excursions was per-
formed at the Reading Terminal, Phil
adelphia. by the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway on Sunday morning,
February 20.
on an excursion advertised to run
from Philadelphia to Scranton via the
Reading, Lehigh Valley railroad and
Delaware and Hudson railroad, and
scheduled to start at 1850 a. m., 3,44S
people reported at the Reading Ter
minal to take advantage of the re-
duced rate.
The remarkable trip of 164 miles
going and coming, was made on
schedule time, arriving at Scranton at
intervals of ten minutes.
"The movement of such large eX-
cursion was all the more noteworthy
in view of the inclemency of the
weather, a heavy snowstorm falling
the entire day and without Interrupt
tion of the regular passenger schedule
or great freight movements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

to go after p. m: 100, 109. 1OI.
Brakemen for 1870, 10t.
Engineers, up: Sellers. Shoaff, Mar
sett, Gemmil, Layman, Brubaker, Mat
ter, Lefever Sober. Gable. Keane,
Grass, Bissinger, Steffy. Bair, Wolfe,
Ford. Madenford, Blankenhorn, Speas,
Firemen up: Hamm. Hepner. Norris,
Shandler; Taylor. Parker, Campbell,
Kugle, Hiner, SeiderS, Walters, Arney,
Peters, Croft. Reeder, Hayes, Wright,
Rupp. We'll, Clark.
Flagman up: Nophsker.
Brakemen up: Sterner. LOCKER, Ed
wards. Kersey, Fissell, Owens
Middle DivisiOn-26 crew first to go
after p. M: 2S, II, 35, 24O, 2SS.
Engineer for So.
Conductor for 26.
Flagman for %.
Engineers up: Bowers, Snyder. Shirk.
Harris Kaufman. Albright. Burris.
Firemen up: Liebau. Sprenkle. Mas
terson, Bechtel. Steele. Hoffman. Reed
er,. Trimble, Burger. Bruker.
Conductor up: Hilbish.
Flagman up: Hackenberger.
- Brakemen up, Hess, Henry. Lenhart
Reed, Schmidt, Swails Cameron, Myers
Edwards, Sebelist. Farleman Yost'
Howard. Sunny, Messimer, Doyle, Jr.,
Smith. Hummer, Mcknight, Tolbert
Ward Crews
Engineers for ., first "a, 40, fifth s.
4s. 50, 56. 81, NTH s. Three ' extras XII 49, 90
Engineers up: Sayford Matson, Beck
with. Machamer. Gibbons, Biever. Bios
Firemen up: Warner, Myers, Steele,
Albright, Hardy, Wilhelm, Meyer, Wal
ters, Bruaw,. Bogner, Zeigler, Smith
Fry, Dougherty., Eyde, McKiliips
Ewing. Reeder Berrier, Hitz, Peifrer,
Weigle, Smell, Jr, Fleisher, Blotten-