davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
Neglected Duty.

There is one duty that human be-
ings conspicuously neglect. 1t IS a
tremendously important duty And 1t
is also. for most human beings. th6
most attractive duty in the world.
Nevertheless, in spite of its attract
iyeness and its Importance, it IS sell
dom spoken of. There are millions OF
people who don't recognize 1t as
duty. So they neglect to strive for IT,
Then they wonder why they have not
achieved the duty. Sometimes they
complain bitterly. Occasionally, by a
chance, they do achieve the duty with
out recognizing it as a duty Iheh
they neglect it. and they suffer for the
rest of their lives. Surely you kno"
o,b.+ the duty is. 1t is simply the
duty of being happy YORK l ei
egram.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
BREAD WRAPPER LAW
NEEDS ENFORCEMENT
PENINSULA HOUSEWIVES LOOK
OUT FOR GENERAL COMMUNE
TY HEALTH AND REQUEST
THAT LAWS BE ENFORCED.

The housewives and others OF the
Peninsula who are always looking out
for the interests OF the community as
a whole, desire to call the attention
OF all bakeries, delicatessen shops and
other stores offering bread for sale.
to the town ordinance demanding the
use OF sanitary wrappers for the
loaves.
The Sans Souci club, an organiza-
ton of ladies, which continually works
for the beterment of the Peninsula
towns submit the following copy OF
the town law for publication:
Ordinance No, Section /. No
person, or persons. firm or corporation
within the corporate limits OF the
Town of Daytona Beach. shall sell, or
offer to sell, or expose for sale, or
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
MRS. {. n. HARTMAN GIVES
PICTURE TO ART GALLERY

WASHINGTON, April 3-Mrs E.
H. Hartman, OF New York, has pre-
sented to the National Gallery of Art.
in this city, a portrait of Abraham
Lincoln, painted by George Story Ac-
companying the gift is a letter from
the widow of the late railroad mag
nate, expressing deep interest in the
j National gallery. The Lincoln por-
trait was executed by Mr.. Story from
1.-The distinct recolections he had OF
the president when he met him at the
White House in 1861,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
ONLY TWO CASES IN MAYORS
COURT THIS MORNING

In the mayors court this morning
Joe Raing and his wife, Missouri, both
colored. were charged with disorder
ly conduct by fighting. Missouri
Raing proved she was worthy Of the
name, and was successful in showing
Judge Titus she was innocent, but her
husband was not so fortunate and was
fined 400 and costs Of $100.
Jesse Gaines was charged with rid
ing a bicycle without a light, but
failed to put in an appearance. His
bond of two dollars was forfeited.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
THOUSANDS PAY
RESPECT TO MEN,
DRY COM. BURCOYNE
Continued from Page One.)

schools on account of his manhood
loyalty, unselfishness, and unbounded
generosity, as exemplified in his many
kindly deeds and numerous material
gifts, which brought happiness and
gladness to the hearts of hundreds of
children,
BE it therefore, resolved, that the
faculty and student body of the Day
tona public schools herewith extend
to Mrs c. G. Burgoyne their heart
felt sympathy in this hour of sadness
and grief, and thus to express their
profound sorrow in the passing away
Of so great and so good man,
And be it further resolved, that
a copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the Daytona pub
lie schools. a copy published in the To-
cal newspaper, and a copy forwarded
to Mrs. c. G. Burgoyne.
"DAYTONA PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
III. Clay Marks, Supervising Prin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03

Just preceding the Elk service at
the residence the Saracina band played
softly Hearts and Flowers and at
the grave a funeral march.
Nearly 200 Elks were i'll the funeral
procession and more than 100 Masons
as well as a number of Grand Army
men. The Beach street frontage OF
the property and also the Bay street
front was crowded with men, women
and children and the streets were lined
with automobiles and other vehicles
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03

Ernest Kreitzberg, Jr., and family
VINO had been occupying the O'Donnell
cottage on Bay street during the sea
son, departed Sunday for BROOKLYN. N
T., where they will visit Mrs. Kreitz-
Derg's relatives for few weeks and
then go to their home in Port Jeffer.
son Station, Long Island, N. Y. for
the summer, returning to Daytona
again in the fall.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
His Dehauch-

Emmett Whilhkens Just nacherly
priced UP heck while his wife was
away, didn't ne?" Gosh l should
say So replied a prominent citizen
OF Petunia Why. he had a gang OF
tellers at mis- house most every night
till $50, drinkin elderberry wine.
playin dominoes and listenin to
dance tunes on the phonograph =
Kansas City Star
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
Saved All His Psnnis ;.

waiter Bartlett. a rural mail carrier
serseyville, H.. appeared on the
1set with a wheelbarrow holding
- bucket nearly filed will pennies
uett Tor year has saved all the
Aales ne collected for posta ge on his
.u.e. They number 12,4OO and weigh
Sty-two pounds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03

MRS w. B. Overton and little son.
VINO mad been here through the sea-
son with Mrs. Overtons parents. Mr.
ana Mrs Ernst Kreitzberg, and other
members of the family at the Arcade
ieIt sunday to rejoin Mr.. Overton at
thelr home in Port Jefferson Station
Long Island, N. Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
MEARD ON
ess2THEE--rS
HSTREFTS
~~N "a

b. J. Geiger and family, who had
oeen mere during the season with Mrs
Gelger's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ernst
hreltzoerg, in the Arcade BUILDING
departed Sunday for New York whore
they Will spend the summer. return
ing TO Daytona again next fall.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03

KENT FREE-Will rent small cot
'ase 1or care of place during the sum-
mer. Box 372. Daytona, Fla. e7-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03


Mrs. B. w. Dewar, of Cooperstown.
N. Y, arrived from the north Satur-
day and is guest at the Seaside Inn.
Daytona Beach. Mrs. Dewar is a per
sonal friend of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason
and Mrs. NJ. d. Ecker, of Coopers-
town, who are now at Mr. Eckler's
winter home on South Palmetto ave
nue. in this city and she expects to
go north with them when they leave
in about ten days or two weeks time.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Broadbent, par.
ents of Mrs. F. j. Walter, of this city,
who had been spending the season
here as usual with DR. and Mrs. Wal
ter, at their home on South Palmet-
to avenue, departed Sunday on their
return to Philadelphia, Pa Mr. and
Mrs. Broadbent have been here during
the season for several years past and
have formed many pleasant friend
ships. Mr.. Broadbent especially is an
ardent admirer of Daytona and enjoys
every minute of his sojourn here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
FRANK LEO

Who gives a unique humorous program
at the New Daytona Theatre
TUESDAY NIGHT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03

To enjoy life to its fullest, come to
Daytona
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
Admission,

omission, IS Gel
A Request Recital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

truppe La mattina seguente alcum nos
trI reparti in ricognizione 81 allontanarono
daIle nostre linee senza che u nemico IN
torvonisse o tornarono per riferire dt aver
viato sui terreno lie prove delle gravissime
perdite subtle dagll austriaci mel loro at
tacco notturno.
"Nella zona del Monte Tofana, a nord
di Col di Lana, Tefhcace tuoco uella
nostra artiplieria disperse parecchi gruppi
non,ici infIigpendo loro gravi perdite.
"Sulla fronte delrIsonZo rattivita' del
rortIgiieria nornica O. stat specialmente
dirotta contro luoghi abitati La nostra
ortiglierie ha rIsposto stendendo una cor
tina dl fuoco dietro lie linee nemiche.
"Due aviatori austriaci hanno lasciato
cadere bombe sulrisola dt Gorgo, nella
I.aguna di Grade, ma causanuo solo leg
geri danni," -
lin telegramrna da Ginevra dice che un
.aronlauo itaIiano di osservazione, di
nuovo tipo voio ieri Haltro su Lugano G
sulIe posizioni svizzers del Monte Cenere.
I cannoni syizzeri diressero un violento
fuoco contro raeroplano che fu ripetuta-
mente copito L'aviatore, che non era
ferito IN constretto ad atterrare in terri
torio syizzero e fu fatto prigioniero. Allie
autorita' svizzere che 10 interrogarono eglt
dlchiaro' subito che era volato per sbaglio
sIi territorid svizzero credendo dl essere
invece su territorio austriaco
L'Agenzia Nazionale pubblca un tele-
gramna secondo cui Ia Germanla 81 pre-
parerebbe per una gigantesca onensiVa
da parte della sua flotta contro Ilnghil-
terra nella prirnavera ventura. ii tee-
gramma dice che la Germania avra'
parecchie navi Ill un nuovo tipo capact
di resistere al sluri ed armate di cannoni
da 42O milimetri forse di 500 millimetri.
La Germania, convlnta di non potter OF
lernere una decsione per terra, tentera'
IN gran colpo sui mare rischiando tutto
per paralzzare la prossima offensiva degli
llleati.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
RUMANIA MASSES
TROOPS ON FRONTIERS
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
with the Allies, according to Buchares
advices today. They are these:
First. The recent concentration OF
Russian troops in Galicia and Buko-
wilma and the power of the Slav Of
tensive along the Ressarabian from.
tier has partly offset the bad effects
of Russa's retreat from 1ialicia last
May. The Rumanans are convinced
that the Slavs are by no means down
and out"
Second. Arrival of Anglo.French
reinforcements at Salonica has con-
vinced Bucharest that an allied of.
fensive would cripple the Bulgars
should the Bulgars attempt to invade
Rumania while the main Rumanian
armies were engaged in Hungary.
Third. Closing OF the Rumanian
frontier by Bulgaria and the north
ern and western frontiers by Russia
on account of troop movements has
virtually cut Rumania off from the
outside world, making II imperative
that she take sides for economic
reasons.
Fourth. England's purchase OF $4,000
carloads of Rumanian grain, paying
$50, 1000, 900 in gold, has won the support
of the Rumanian grain growers and
offered convincing evidence of the AL
lies financial strength.
All Bucharest dispatches reaching
Rome within the last fortnight have re-
ported an unmstakable trend of public
opinion toward Intervention on the side
II the Allies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
GERMANS CLOSE BELGIAN
BORDER AS DRIVE STARTS
Great Movement of Troops On-Of-
fensive Aimed to Calais

LONDON, Feb. 5.--The Germans have
closed the frontier between Belgium and
Holland according to a dispatch from
Amsterdam, which adds that great move
ments of troops continue. The transfer
of troops Is supposed to be connected with
the plaus of the Germans for a drive
toward Calais.
The official communiQue issued by the
French War Office deals with artillery
actions. French heavy artillery bonn
barded an infantry column and conveys
entering Roye. and other bombardments
were directed against German positions
In Champagne, the Argonne and Lorraine.
The official text follows:
"The day was relatively calm. Our
heavy artillery directed its fire against
an infantry column and against enemy
conveys which were entering Roye.
There was a bombardment of the Ger
man organizations in Champagne lin the
region of Tahure and Mont rrtu). in the
Argonne lin the sector of La HaraZee)
and in Lorraine, on the Nomeny- Norville
front
There is no important development to
report on the rest of the front"
The following report from British head
quarters in France was issued tonight
by the official pres bureau:
"Our artillery today was active against
the hostile trenches on the front between
the Rivers Ancre and Somme. Our
trenches about Elverdinghe were heavily
shelled."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
FRENCH LINER DODGES
U-BOATS, ESCAPES MINE
Lookout on Chicago Shouted
Warning Just in Time to
Avert Disaster


Proceeding at night without lights to
escape any German submarines that
might be lurking off the French coast.
narrowly escaping hitting a mine and en-
countering stormy weather and terrific
seas. the French liner Chicago arrived
here today two days overdue.
After leaving Bordeaux the liner re-
ceived wireless messages from shore
stating that German submarines were off
the coast The captain ordered the lights
out at night until the steamship was in
midocean When two days out the Chi.
cago came near hitting a mine. She was
heading straight for it when the lookout
shouted the warning and the liner, veering
on, missed the mine by few feet
The liner was buffeted all tine way
across the ocean by terrific seas and
strong westerly winds.
How he strangled % Germans to death
was related by Henri BessOdes, Of Mon
treal who is.hghting in the French army.
He came over here to take his two chill
dren back to France. His wife died two
months ago, He said his favorite way OF
killing the Germans was by grabbing
them by the throat and choking them to
death.
People are starving TO death in Serbia
said Dr. NJ. II. Lines another passenger,
who has served as a Red Cross surgeon
in the warning countries
Glen A. Bell, a Dartmouth college man.
who has been serving as an ambulance
driver in Belgium, said the wounded
French and English bear their sufferings
with wonderful fortitude, but that the
Arabs and East Indian troops make a
great ado about their hurts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
60 SLAIN, 1Ol WOUNDED
IN LATE ZEPPELIN RAN
IS REPORT OF british
War Office Formally Dent.
Widespread Damage
Due to Air
Assaults
RECORD OF PRIOR FoRAyo

The War Office last night tool y, =,
with the German official staten,en, 'ss0.
cerning the amount OF damage done i, w
recent Zeppelin raid on England " NJ We
damage to industrial or commerciai o.,l.
lishments is said by the War ofRcs y.
have been as follows:
SERIOUS damage was done 10 a..
breweries, three railway sheds, one ans,'
shed, one tube factory, one lamp fao,au
and one blacksmith shop Minor damsnl
such as the shattering Of glass and 49,
occurred at a munition factory, az an ~
works in two places, at a crane fsn,as9
at harness factory, at a railway ss.;h.
shed, at colliery and at a puper;na
station. No docks and no granss,..
munition factories or industrial es,ahii',
ments of any sort than those menilos.s
were damaged.
THE latest returns of casualties shov
that rs men, is women and Z chids..
were killed, and that 4S men, 6 wor.sn u
and children were injured.
ut Is not purposed in future 10 ,ssr.
detailed statements of this charaotar y
1t is inadvisable to give information !.
the enemy as to the results of theIr y.
attacks. on the occasion of this r.Is
however, in which the largest number !.
far of airships have been employed IN.
statement OF the damage done Is gives
In order to show how unfounded Ia m
claim that the economic life Of Gres
Britain or its military preparations sss
be appreciably affected by promiscto,l
bomb-throwing from airshps wanderin,
over the country in the dark.
I'm the 20 raids, great and small th,,
have taken place over Great Britain sine,
the war began, 1873 men, OF whom II wen,
soldiers; 90 women and 43 children hav.
been killed. But when 1t is Remembered
that in the Lusitanla alone 1898 person,
were drowned, Zeppelin raids as a mean,
of numbering innocent civilians must 4.
comparatively disappointing to their pro.
moters."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Marriage Licenses at EIkton

ELKToN, Md, Feb. 5.-Marrlage IL
eenses were granted in Elkton this morn
ing to the following couples; William
]. Phillips and Isabel r. Beddls, Frank
Archer and Mae O'Conner and Charles j.
Padgett and Elsie NJ. Cav, all of Phila-
delphia; Lewis r. Rhine and Regina 3.
Webner. Reading; Horace NJ. Beaumont
and Mary NJ. Andres, Chester; John o.
Hart. Gibralter and Helen l.. Rupert
Neversink, Pa; Alfred NJ. Matthews and
Emma f. Keller, Camden. ~ j.; Melvin
X, Heavier and Kathryne f. Kurtz,
bridgeport, Pa; Howard G. Barnes and
Florence Rawlins. Port Deposit, Md. /;
David 3. Elliott and Elizabeth w. Eli
eott Darlington, Nd; Jesse c. Maurer,
Philadelphia, and Ruth Little. Lancas-
ter. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
TWIINING APPOINTED
DIRECTOR OF TRANSIT
TO SUCCEED TAYLOR
Naming of the Widely Known
Engineer Completes the Cab
met of Mayor
Smith
TAKES CHARGE ON FEB. Is
Some Facts About CityS
NeU Transit Director

William Stanton Twin
ing.
Address - 119 Harvey street,
Germantown.
Agc-Fifty-one in February.
Collcge-Allegheny.
First Observation-Disclosures in en-
gineering and physics in Allie
gheny.
Biggest job-Chicf engineer of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company in charge of construction
of Market street subway and ele-
waited.
Clubs - University and En-
gineers'.
Societies - Franklin Institute,
American Society of Civil En-
gincers, American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers, American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers and
American Electric Railway Asso-
citation.
Widower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
GERMANY ANXIOUS OVER
STAND U. S. WILL TAKE
Papers Insist Berlin Cannot Admit
Lusitania Attack Was Illegal

BERLIN, via Amsterdam. Feb. g.
German Government officials are enXiously
waiting dispatches from Ambassador Won
Bernstorff which will give then: definite
information as to the manner in which the
reply to the latest American note on the
Lusitania was received. Fragmentary
press reports telling of pessimism in Wash.
ington have reached here. but nothing of
an official character has come, it was
stated at the Foreign Office today.
Though the press comments at length
on the situation, the bitter criticism of the
American Government which has appeared
in the past when a German-American
crisis appeared to be developing was
avoided. 1t is understood that the Gov
ernment has forbidden any attacks upon
the Washington Administration.
The consensus among officials and of
the press is that with President Wilson
now lies The solution Of the problem con-
fronting the two nations-that Germany
has gone as far as 1t can. This view is
reflected in the Lokal Anzeiger, which
says:
Come what may, we can say to our
selves Germany has left nothing untried
in order to maintain peace with Amer.
ica.' However. should the high council
at Washington decide otherwise then not
the slightest blame for this unhappy turn
of events would rest on the German peo-
ule or their Government
While the text OF the latest American
demands have been withheld from the
press, it is known that they request the
admission that the sinking of the Lusita.
mia was illegal, The Vossische Zeitung
says on this point
We have declared our willingness to
submit the question uf whether the tor
pedoing OF the Lusitania violated interna-
tional law to The Hague court, hut Amer
lea demands that we at once admit that
We acted illegally. Such an admission
would rob us of legal foundation for our
submarine war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
BERLIN FAILS TO SATISFY
U. S. IN LUSTTANIA CASE

Continued from Page One
pected that President Wilson and Secre-
tary Lansing would have reached de-
csion to lay before the Cabinet.
The President had before him today the
confidential report from Colonel House.
Reliable information was that Colonel
House strengthened the reports of Ger
manys unyieIdinE position in refusing to
declare the Lusitana sinking Illegal"
The State Of German public opinion, ac-
cording to Colonel House. tied the hands
Of the Berlin Foreign Office in standing
against any admission which would curb
the power Of Gcrmany's principal naval
arm, the submarine,
Before taking a decisive step toward
severing diplomatic relations with Ger
many, II such serious step is finally
deemed necessary, the President, 1t Is
believed will await the return of Colonel
House, who will shortly sail from Lon
don for America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
GERMANS CHECK
BRITISH ATTACK
NEAR LA BASSEE
Berlin Foresees Big French
Offensive on Argonne and
Champagne Fronts.
MINES DAMAGE TRENCHES

BERLIN. Feb. 8.
Repulse of English and French attacks
IN the western war theatre are announced
IN today's official war report. It also
states that French artillery was very ac-
tive yesterday in Champagne and in the
Argonne, and Berlin experts believe that
this continued bombardment is prepara
tory to general offensive by the enemy
in those sectors.
The text of the report follows:
"A small English attack south OF La
Bassee Canal was repulsed.
"a French attack with hand grenades
after fire from mine throwers south OF
the Somme. broke down under our nrtil-
lery fire.
''In Champagne and in the Argonne the
enemy artillery kept UP a heavy fire dur
ing the afternoon.
Mine explosions by the French at Va
quois Heights, cast of Argonno. caused
some damage to our sapping works.
1--WE violently shelled the enemy po-
sltlons in the Vosgcs, between Diedels-
hausen and Sul2ern