davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
CARRANZA NOTE
MAY ARRIVE IN
NEXT FEW DAYS
Officials Expect Early Reply
and Believe Conference
viii Be in Session
Shortly.

WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-The final
word from Gen. Carranza TO Initial,
organization Of a joint commission
FOR the settlement of border dispute
is expected TO reach Washington iu
a DAY Of two and officials believe tn
commissions deliberations may be-
gin within week or ten days
Official announcement ia Mexico
City today that Mexican commission
ers already had been selected was
taken as a sign that the America
suggestion for broadening the scope
OF subjects TO be considered at the
conference probably had been ac-
cepted Neither the Mexican en-
bassy nor the state department how
eyeE, had been officially advised 90.
night. REGARDING selection of the com
missiOneTs OF Cen CarrauZa's de-
eiaOn as 20 the matters they will dis
GUS
While no formal comment wa
made at the department I'm advance
Of official notification there was
hnNAA4AE 10 Alf4Ala+e LilaA the I'M zee
commissioners. Messrs. Cabrera. 30
nillas and PAM. would not be entire
~ acceptable 20 department officials.
Prest Wilson has a score Of men
under consideration for appointment
as 10 the American representatives,
bat il Is understood he has not at
tempted so far 10 make a choice.
There are many indications that a
high army officer viii be one Of those
selected by the president because OF
the military nature of the problems
10 he considered Maj Gen. Goethals
has been mentioned. The other men
under consideration include mem
bers Of the supreme court, and men
in close touch with commercial and
financial conditions.
Department officials have refused
20 discuss what matters in addition
20 the military situation on the Dor
der they desire the commission to
treat
II is known. however. that the pos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
@zlozzL k1eNz sElei =

Mischief wrought by slanderous
tongues in a small town, constitutes
a large portion of the story of AN
Innocent Magdalene" the Triangle
feature in which Lillian Gish is ap-
pearing at the Auditorium today
Dorothy Raleigh is a high spirited
southern girl whose father has
brought her up TO have nothing to
do with the people OF the little Will
age in which they live. One day
she meets a young man, Forbes
Stewart and falls in Iove with him
and as her father refuses his con-
sent TO their marriage, they elope.
The young man turns out to be
gambler and his friends are not
of the class that Dorothy has been
accustomed to meet and she is sore
ly disappointed. He sees that his
life is wrong too and determines to
give up his way of earning a live
lyhood and turn to something bet
ter. A detective tries to blackmail
him and his defiance leads to his
arrest and he is sentenced to the
penitentiary for one year Dorothy
however. remains loyal TO him and
when he is released he begins life
all over again and a happy ending
is the result. "Ambrosias Cup of
Woe. a two reel comedy completes
the bill. Tomorrow will be shown
The Promised Land" a three reel
drama with Bryant Washburn and
Ethel Clayton; Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew in a Metro coemdy; Taking
a Chance" western picture
featuring Tom Mix and the Selig-
Tribune weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04
TWO MEN ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIOEN 7

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. A.
II. Rothart. so years old, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Freddie Rosan, 10
years old, a lightweight boxer of
this city, were injured seriously
Thursday afternoon when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
turned over. Each man sustained a
fractured leg and bruises about the
body. The breaking of the rim of a
front wheel while the car was being
driven rapidly, was the cause Of the
accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

Bermuda uses large quantities of
ViFgini1 tobacco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

sibility Of arranging financial aid for
the de facto govern ment has been
talked over.
The commissions power will be
only that Of recommendation. What
ever plan it may propose. either for
settling the border situation, for the
withdrawal of American troops from
Mexico or for any other purpose
must be ratified before it is any way
binding upon either government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

From Tchita. Siberia. the chamber
of commerce has written to the
United States government that there
is a chance there for American bust
ness men to develop business rela-
tions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-04

DIT. Paxson has removed his den
tai office from 12O s Michigan ST TO
room 42O. Farmers Trust Bldg
Advt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Low RAILROAD RATES
FOR INAUGURATION
Of GOV. S. J. Cats

TALLAHASSEE. Dec .a-The Sea-
board Air Line railway and the Flor
ida East Coast railway have advised
the chairman of the transportation
committee. J. Will Yon. that they will
publish a rate Of three cents per mile
plus thirty-five cents for the round
trip. from all points on their line to
Tallahassee. account of the Inaugural
ton Of Hon. Sidney J. Cats as gov
on sale December 81, January l and
2, return limit January 1.
All other principal lines of road
have been written to by the chairman.
but nothing definite has yet been had
from them. but no doubt they will fol-
low the other two lines named and
publish the same rate
The. financial committee and other
committees at the capital having in
hand arrangements for the Inaugural
ton have been at work and have
| things in such shape as will assure
the biggest inauguration at Florida's
| capital yet. Ii finances is any sign
1t will be the biggest success for the
fund contributed by citizens here for
the expenses of the occasion is larg-
er than 1t has ever been before Great
plans are being made for the inau-
gural ball and society folks in large
numbers are expected to be here for
that.
r. NJ. Dougherty. manager of the
Jacksonville Decorating company. has
been designated as the official deco
rator. and has already arrived with
his material for decorations. J. Stuart
Lewis. chairman on ARRANGEMENTS has
received advices that a half dozen
brass bands will be here to take par,
in the parade and furnish music 70,
the day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
) s$s e$s e$s s3s s3s = cts s9s sts r
. "SAvE-A-eAeY" CARD PARTY .
, GIVEN At MAGNOLIA HOTEL .
. !. + + ++++ + + !

. . . . . . . . . . . .
The "Save-a-Baby" card party Civ
en- at the Magnolia hotel from 2:30
to 500 o'clock Tuesday afternoon was
q very pleasant social affair. although
the nearness of Christmas prevented
as large an attendance as would prob
ably have resulted in response to q
call for assistance for this popular
charity under other conditions. Both
auction bridge and 500 were enjoyed.
there being four tables devoted to the
former and two to the latter.
The first prize at bridge was secured
by Miss Bose and the second by Mrs.
S. H. HallOck.
At 500 the first prize was won by
Mrs. Ottmar Jarecki and the second
by Miss Hazel Nelson.
Light refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the cards.
Mrs Celeste Kinks, proprietor of
the Magnolia hotel, has been giving
q party of this kind during the sea-
son for the past three years for the
benefit of the Florida Children 8
home in Jacksonville and now has
filled Is Of the dime" cards for that
institution. There will be more in
addition to the SIS which these cards
represent. as friends of the home who
were not present Tuesday are sending
in contributions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
HOLLY HILL has
BOND ElBcI
ISSUE OF soNos FOR elm =.
$4,000 FOR NEW SCHOOL 0oDoalZ
ING RATIFIED ~ VOTE -
EIGHT TO TWO.

The election held at Holly II
Tuesday ON the question Of 1ooln|
the school district No. 80. No. -
ried by a vote of S to 2.
The election calls for the t1o1
Of bonds in the sum of $500 - o.
erection. furnishing. ETC., Of . -
school building in special tax 60
district No. 80. Holly Hill.
The election was called By -
county school board as the result 81
petition from the citizens of tho -,
tric,. and the project appeared -
meet with general approval. but II
vote. as may be noted. was . ~
light one. only ten ballots being CT
in the election. This apparent -
ference probably arose from . feek
ing that there was no question OF ~
result, rather than a change Of heart
on the part of those who had favor
ed the measure
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
. BEAUTIFUL SELECTION
, OF PICTURES MAY be
. SEEN At ART EXHIBIT

i + %%+S+++++%
The Elson art exhibit opened at the
Casino Burgoyne this morning. with
its display of more than 200 pictures,
for the benefit of art in the Dayt0na
public schools.
The display Is made up of beautiful
photographs of historical scenes.
places and characters and of direct re-
productions from the finest pictures
Of the great masters. some of which
date hack for several centuries. The
greater part Of the pictures are fin
ished in . sepia tone and are indeed
beautiful. A few have been repro
duced in the natural colors and are
very pleasing to the eye. In this ex-
hibit are exact reproductions Of some
of the most famed and costly pictures
in the world today. Any one Of them
would add greatly to the beauty Of a
schOOlroom or hall.
The purpose of the exhibit is to
raise money for art in Daytona
schools. Those visiting the exhibit
who wish to give q picture to the
school may select one from those at
the casino.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

The mechanical 'fsrce.of the News
once Tor, the Season swae cenpleteA
Monday With ~ addlti4a sof osofoe
E. Shroeder, Of Plant City. conhlnA-
tioa floor man. The mechanical -
partment now includes n IT. person-
nel - fellow workers with Mr.. shroe-
der. H. N. Webb. popularity known
9 max" Webb. Of Mo0ltrie. Ca. ma
chinist operator: o. p. (Bras) Bragas-
q, OF jacksonville. nd man: John
Kratser, Of Cincinnati. Ohio. linotype
operator, and +. A. Buynette. OF Day
t0na, foreman. Mr.. Burnette has been
the employ Of the Gazette-News COM
pany for nearly three years and Mr..
Webb was engaged through last sea-
SON. The other members Of the force
are new men. but are capable and ex-
perienced and all are working in the
best Of harmony and accord toward
the making Of . paper as near perfect
az possible from the mechanical stand.
point
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
LUCAS, LAND MAN,
MADE RAPID SALE

This morning at 9:45. A. c. Little
ton came along in front of the real
estate office of Lucas the Land Man"
and Mr. Lucas solicited the sale Of
his cottage on San Juan street. Mr.
Littleton reluctantly told him to 60
ahead then. and inside of SO minutes
the land man" had sold the property
to W. G. Gambler. OF Gambler. n. c..
who took the 5 As afternoon train for
home. and will come back to Daytona
January 1st bringing with him his
family. consisting of wife and little
daughter. and viii occupy their neat
little cottage. Mr.. Gambler vas simply
hynotized with Daytona's great beauty.
insisting that il is the prettiest place
he has ever seen in all his travels.
having the greatest natural beauty OF
any other place within his knowledge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

Tuesanu the -eeat31etors s6lnished
the suaIl nlnols0ver Murray Geek O
H. Dayto0arNew Smyrna road and
that Midway which has been closed
70 travel for some weeks except in
the early morning hours and after
500 O'Clock IN the evening. - now
omen to travel at al hours Of the
day. Much Inconvenience has been
experienced by the work On con-
structing bridges on this road and It
will be welcome news to all that
tra6lc 10 again resumed.
Commissioner Jerome D. Maley IL
authority for the statement that the
tona-DeLand road will be In good
condition by New Years day. although
it will probably be the middle Of Jan.
uary before the Is miles Of brick on
the west end Of the highway will be
completed.
The east nine miles of the road will
be of aSphaltic concrete but work OF
construction on this section will not
be commenced until after the close
of the tourist season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

A scientist is using an ingenious new
method OF ascertaining just how much
DUST and smoke the atmosphere con-
talns. A ribbon of filler paper is
stretched over a small slit in the side
OF a hollow brass cylinder and the air
Is passed through the paper by ex-
nausting the interior Of the cylinder.
After q half hours exposure the rib
hon is automatically moved on and a
fresh surface exposed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

The informal opening Of the Baggett-
Wetheroy Co.'S furniture store on
Magnolia avenue will take place
T0uro6Ay morning. The storeroom in
tie Adler block II we'll suited for the
display Of home furnishings and pre-
seats an attractive appearance. The
stock 10 entirely new and comprises
everything which Is needed to furnish
. modern home. Owing to THE prox-
unity Of Christmas, arrangement has
been made to handle the rush of buy.
ers who favor useful gifts which may
be secured at furniture store.
The opening of the new store in
DAytona will not in any way conflict
with the operation of the DaytOna
Beach store OF the Baggett-Wetherby
Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

In Z modern battle 10000 men NAV
be killed and wounded. but the tu-
Oercle bacillus slaugllters 141.6OO of
our citizens yearly. and l.;OOOOO re-
main infected. the greater number of
whom will die of tuberculosis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
New Idea for Wrench.

The center rod of Wisconsin In
ventOr'S Quick-acting wrench Is
threaded only at the sides. permitting
the movable jaw to be pressed against
an object and locked by engaging the
threads with It,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

ssAIuh wife, boosted Brother Bonn
bassAay. "am de most prominent so
c1ilist In dis end O town. Yessah.
oQr church never thinks o givin' q
unclal wislout she's right dar to do de
hossiu' .'-kausAs City Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Coasts Noted for Peas.

Omcial figures show that fo.s are
more frequent on the coasts of Maine
ana New Hampshire than on any 9TH
er parts of the coasts OF the United
States.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

And many a man who gives up ten
cents to the church on Sunday ex-
poets the Lord to give him back $40
the next day.-Indianapolis Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Utterly Safe.

An astrologer predicts that there
will be trouble next Year. This is a
safe prediction: There usually is
Oetrnit Free Press
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

The trouble with being serious is
that some people will suspect that you
are only stupid. And nine times out
OF ten they will be right about it.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Defining IN optisnist.

Defining IN optimist
An optimist may be described as a
person who believes that wolf Is 60
Ing to be captured during q big wolf
III t.-AtchiSOn Globe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

Eorty-eight different materials are
employed in The construction OF a
piano. which rs countries are called
apon - supply
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

WHEAT CLOSED WEAK.
TN Associated press.l
CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-Wheat closed
we4k today on peace talk. The mar
ket was unchanged to four to eight
down.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

D s. s Y
s-ROebuck for nothing, and you can
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

AS Ri Gil
t anything from us for nothing, and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-29

that needs to be done for-that There's
a secret service nan In Chicago-Si-
bert-who needs to know what we do
as o as 1 can talk to him on a pri-
vate line"
He led the way back to the al War
In America! They climbed to their
seats and Jim drove the car, dazedly,
toward his fathers house. The clock
on the dashboard showed scarcely If
teen minutes since he had stopped to
speak with Bob outside the factory,
and now Jim pulled himself togeth-
er. A bright light was burning in the
lower hall of the Ashby house, and, as
the a came up the driveway, the
front door opened and a girls figure
In kimono showed in silhouette in the
doorway. 1t was Nellie, and she held
a telegram.
you've been recalled, dearv' she
said to Bob. THE message just came;
1 was looking for you"
"Recalledr' Bob repeated.
Eyes; you are to report at Newport
News at the earliest possible hour. I've
put in a call for Chicago" she motion
ed toward the telephone. I'm trying
to find If there's a Pennsylvania OF
Baltimore and Ohio train out for Wash.
ington or the Virginia capes tonight"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-29
CHAPTER w.
Evidence of Nation Wide Plot.

40
"HEY separated and crept up,
~crouching and listening every
few yards and then advancing
again. Tall, rank grass, which
would conceal a man lying down, was
between the road and a potato field
twenty feet to the left.
Jim gasped as he crouched again in
blood. Wendell walked past, showing
his revolver into his pocket, and stood
staring down. Jim joined him.
Ingouf's body lay in the grass, 81
mangled that Jim, forcing himself to
bend closer, scarcely could be certain
that this was the form of the man he
had see at the factory a few hours
earlier. If any of the revolver bullets
had hit him their marks had been OBJ
liberated by the work of the bomb,
which, either exploding as he threw 1t
or having fallen from his grasp and
bursting at his feet, instantly had slain
him. The explosion had been of terri
Bile force. The ground was followed
at Ingouf's feet, the grass was strew-
ed and scattered, and the body was
torn and half denuded. AS Jim stag
gered back from 1t, sickened, Wendell
knelt beside 1t.
I'VE nus search him." Bob said
quietly. Jim recoiled and walked off to
the motorcycle. The engine was still
running as 1t lay in the road. Jim
stopped It and looked over the ma
chine. It carried nothing but the ordi-
nary equipment and the usual tools in
the case. The two bombs evidently
had been carried by Ingouf himself,
and he seemed to have had only the
two. At least Bob found none In his
search, and he discovered on the body
only keys and pocket knife, a few
coins and other ordinary tri1es- In a
pocket Of the coat-it was a shredded
strip of wool, all blood soaked-was a
letter addressed in typewriting to In
gouf at his home.
Half the envelope and contents only
remained. The envelope bore In the
corner the return address Of rs. D.
Marlatt, Insurance, Chicago" Within
was half the sheet of a typewriter
letter Of the ordinary sort of life in
surance solicitation-at least the type
written lines presented only the usual
appeal to the addressee to insure-but
between those lines appeared hand
writing in the delicate, small charac-
tiers Of a woman's script. Only the
first half Of each line remained, and in
Tho moon1ipht Tho writing was not
legible. Wendell struck a match and
held 1t owe the paper:
Immediately upon receiving this you
wi
and proceed before morning to the west
err
etely demolish and burn and t~hereupon-
you both in readiness for further serv-
ice
when you will offer yourselves as volun-
and go to the front with the company foT
the pur-
Wendell dropped his match. He gaz-
ed at Jim across the blood soaked bit
of paper. "Do you see what we haveY
"You mean his orders for
"For his duty at the start of war"
eat the start of warp
Wendell searched the ground finally
to make certain that he had found
everything; then he folded the bit of
paper and the half envelope within
other papers in his pocket
eve can't get back to your house too
SOON" he said to Jim. 'They will
come out Of that farmhouse and do all
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-29

see him"
"He was there when I left" jim
granted.
A girl in white was standing rest
lessly within the front door. She was
a brown haired young girl, gray eyed,
with a smooth, clear skin which was
flushed now In her eagerness, and she
stamped her little foot impatiently as
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-29


Jim looked about Hes riding again;
he's going away
"Then we must get IngoufY
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-29

Two hours later Jim drove again to-
ward town In the bright moonlight.
He smiled at the recollection Of his er-
rand to the factory early In the even
ing. Agnes had made him forget-or
remember only with amusement-the
wild alarms which had disturbed him.
Agnes and he were going to be mar
ried In three months; they had decided
on the day. He was happy and he
whistled as he drove along. The WIN
dows of the factory laboratory were
dark now and the place seemed de-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17
THE ABOVE ARE THE PORTRAITS CHARLES



BANKS former vicepresdent OF the United states VINO were W
President Vceresden
justice received
total of 9S his nomination pen almost h
|bis running mate
minds of the great American fepuoc AS
lawyer gained
elected the
contend
hm yielding after eong to the people
credited taking
which brought
public utilities DILL a
the
gambling
President Taft
o
in resignation
The Okla
Leo Frank two Of the recent sensational
Harding delegates
OF the Hughes said
maintenance all the rights of
America that
complete Whether
NATIVE but
division of allegiance our
preparation must b military
FAIRBANKS, famlay known to the
native Ohio OF high scholarly attanments he is a
successful lawyers in the country and
extensive practice the Hon Fairbanks interested hin !ne
Republican politics when he wrote
He staunc supporter
the President Mckinley particular friendship between te seu
protection
reciprocity agreements with other nations
the United States in return to others He STOOD
dgnied policy our foreign relations so hat our
interests e
established such to the Aer
can pp ness no further t % o a true true 9e1oed loyal people
their by giving these men who % rfa M
americans Am and I who unfolding the m % a % its industries % e % greater
majority than has the election & roll OF our state & M eq m @
elected This time our
heads of the nation November viii
5 e n % ea dS 70
See that You do your whole duty the order
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17

Baton Rouge, LATHE Negroes of
Louisiana have scored another vic
tory along the line of equal accom-
modations on the railroads. The ac-
commodations given the Colored pat
rons throughout the state has been
very undesirable in every way. The
railroad commission for the state was
in session at Baton Rouge recently,
so a commission of the representa-
tive Negroes of the state went before
the august body for the specific pur-
pose of asking for better accommoda-
tions throughout the state of Louisi-
ana on all railroads. The commits
sion heard the committee and after
their argument ruled that all Louis
lana railroads must provide equal ac-
commodations for Negroes within 60
days which is a decided victory for
the Negroes of the state.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

the session of the Grand Lodge of
Texas opening here Tuesday, June
13. The building is already filled
with tenants.
Plans for the building were drawn
by w. Sidney Pittman, the achitect,
and it was constructed at cost of
$4,000. The ground cost $4,000,
giving a total valuation of $4,000.
There are five stories with an audi
torium, lodge rooms and offices, and
with all the most modern improve
ments. 1t is of brick with white stone
trimmings.
The work was done by S. A. Har-
per, contractor. The five lodges in
Dallas contributed $4,000. Officers
of the grand lodge are: DR.. A. n.
Prince of Sherman, grand chancellor,
and NJ. NJ. Rodgers of Dallas, grand
keeper of records and seal.