davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
IN DOUBT:
ARMED INTERVENTION
IN MEXICO MAY COME

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The adrninistra-
ton is IN serious doubt today concerning the wis
est Mexican policy. The frightful massacre of
American citizens has greatly enraged even the Of
ficials who have heretofore been advocating
''watchful waiting" Sentiment for armed inter
vention is growing among the congressman by
leaps and bounds and the entire situation will be
threshed out in the house and senate at once
The president reached his desk at an early hour
this morning. Secretary Lansing stated that the
bodies OF the victims have arrived at Chihuahua
City He also said that there was no record of the
party having been given safe conduct and, in con-
sequence, he has wired the border officials for in
formation as to what they were doing in Mexico.
There are approximately 5000 available
American troops near the international line
SHOULD the United States decide to use them in an
invasion of the republic to punish the bandits.
Secretary Lansing stated late this morning
that no United States officials have been authorized
to issue Safeconducts into Mexico, and that Car
rama cannot be expected to protect foreigners
lives III territory controlled by rebels. However
la demand has been sent to him for the punishment
IOf the nluTdeTerS.
Read the Daily News for Today's News TODAY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

Continued on page six.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

Read the Daily News for Today's News Today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
d \. EDMoNDS
Ds|ASTIC EVER
ID CONDITIONS
DELEGATES OF
CHAMBER OF CON-
sY TELEGRAPH ON
n<ss OF THE STATE.

nEss OF THE STATE.
81. Edmonds, editor of the
rKerS Record, of Baltimore,
ALLOWING enthusiastic tele-
night to the secretary of
Sker Of commerce at Miami.
Kdmonds is a true admirer
-, and there are few who
Gnnlined to Judge. He has
over most OF the peninsular
- b thoroughly familiar with
kern section of the state. The
- dispatch illustrates his
= general. concerning ''the
0owers":
noytona. Fla, Jan. IL. 1916.
ry Chamber of Commerce,
llnmi, Fla
nHh you l would extend to all
rAfes to the East Coast meet
koartiest congratulations upon
1n1id progress of Florida ev-
- ln evidence, as shown in
1nrful road building through
7 rknte and in the rapid expan-
hnme building by permanent
- we'll as by the people of
(l1uns who are more and more
= realize that Florida in its
11lmafe, in its productive
~ 1uxuriant beauty of flow
Do1ms and trees and its many
- other resources is one of
1Gnt assets of the American
l. eommercial bodies. the rail-
- the individual men arf
= Uho are working for the ad-
nDk Of this state, who are seek
IKE more beautiful this land
uon and sunshine, who are try
~ others who know it not
kos they have heard of it, come
4 themselves see and enjoy its
- charms. are doing great
= III who are thus drawn to
heaven-favored region.
= death-dealing blizzards rage
Ea. the flowers are blooming
- are singing. and all nature
with praise for the blessed
of enjoying the charms o.
! q heavenly delight.
13CHARD H. EDMONDS,
~ Manufacturers Record"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
THE news OFFERS 500
PRIZE FOR BEST MOTTO
FOR BURCOYNE CASING
sure of being a potential winner O
the hundred dollars.


the hundred dollars.
A hundred dollars is a hundred dol
lars-a chunk of cash big enough to
buy most satisfying quantity of fun.
food or finery for the average man,
woman or child. Go after that hun
dred. Your chance of winning is as
good as that of anybody else; possibly
it is better. You never can tell"
But it's positive cinch that you viii
not even have look-in- at the money
unless you try. Get in the game
now
/ Here are the conditions which con-
testants must comply with:
Rule l. Communications shall be
addressed to the Sentimental Editor
Daily News, Daytona, Fla"
Rule ?. No contestant will be al
lowed to have more than one trial
Rule 5. Each communication sub
mitted must have on it the sender's
full name and address.
a postmark later than January 81,
/ 1916, will be considered.
Rule 5. Only actual residents OF
Volusia county or bona fide students
in Volusia county schools are eligible
TO participate in the contest (the lat.
ter include pupils from abroad).
Rule 6. The winner of the prize
must furnish his or her photograph
for publication in the News
/ Rule z No motto or legend con
tanning more than four lines of sever
words to the line win be considered
Rule s. In the event that two OF
more persons send in the same word
Continued on page six.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
|eoeocERT AT SCHOOL
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON

onc1na band concerts will be
= uoual every morning at 10
~ every afternoon at 2::30,
y exception of Friday after
- > concert will be given in
orium of the high school
nom 2::15 to 3::15. Upon
letion of the pavilion the
J VIM be given afternoon and
This new arrangement will,
Be received with pleasure
nher Of people who are un
attend the morning harmony
81 = million dollars have beer
1or good roads in volusia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12
CONTEST TO CLOSE
31ST OF JANUARY
ANY BONA FIDE RESIDENT OF
voLUSIA COUNTY OR PUPIL IN
COUNTY SCHOOLS MAY PAR.
TlClPATE.

With a view to stimulating the pub
lies already avid interest in the Bur
goyne casino. now nearing completion.
the management of the News has de-
termined to offer a prize of one hun
dred dollars in real money for motto
or legend to be conspicuously and
elaborately displayed on the four in
terror walls of the Commodore's latest
magnificent gift to Daytona-
Other than requiring compliance
with a few sinple rules governing
the contest, there are no strings
whatever tied to the News offer, the
sole object of which is to arouse the
public's interest to the extent that ii
will heartily cooperate in movement
| to secure the very best and most ap
propriate wording that it is possible
| to obtain for the Burgoyne casino
walls. This is not proposition ne
cessitating a high order of literary
ability; indeed, any person in Volusis
county possessed of sufficient imag
| ination and education to attend to his
or her everyday affairs may partici
pate in the contest and feel absolutely
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-12

Louis Fine and daughter, Miss Ida
Fine, and A Badanes, of Miami and
Mrs. Woolfson, of Key West, arrived
in the city Tuesday afternoon via an
'oliooiie' IN Which they came all the
way up the East Coast. They arc
friends of Nat Goldman. pronrietor of
the Quality Shop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27
Methodist Church Notices.

Sunday school at 10 90 a. M,
kchurch services at II 100. Theme
The Pastors Sunday School Min,
istry.
There viii not be any evening
service on account OF the special
meetings at the Disciple church
II the roads are open so as to per.
NIT driving the pastor will preach
at the Mount Vale school house
at 3 900 0 o'clock Sunday afternoon
is this not a good time 10 pro.
mote the spirit Of unity 80 that
our young people will form n fed
Grafton Of the different vouny
peoples organizations and hold
union service once each month
viii It not be well for the older
people to federatc the mid-week
prayer meetings and hold A I'M
ION meeting once each month
annot the laity Of the different
'hurchcs unite and be Of great
1allIe 70 the people in the conn. !
ryI Let us be all things to an /
'eople ~ order that we may save
ONE. 7 II E'crtig, Pastor. i
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

The quiet wedding Of Mr. H.
Tol Grant and Miss Mamie Hoss
took place at 4 90 o'clock yester.
day afternoon at the parsonage
Of the Christian church in this
city, Rev Geo. ii. Ellis performing
the ceremony. The couple was
attended by Mr. Hiram Drenell
and Miss Pearl fIOss, the latter
a sister Of the bride.
The groom is a prosperous
young farmer Of near Fletcher
and the happy couple will make
their home on his ranch. The
bride is one Of the most charming
young ladies Of the VoIlmcr see
ton and is very popular in her
community as well as in the Cen.
trail Ridge neighborhoOd, where
she formerly taught school.
The Herald joins with the many
friends Of the newly-weds in very
best wishes for health, wealth and
happiness through long married
life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an
examination for the county OF
Lewis, Idaho, to be held at Kam-
iah and Nezperce on February 26.
1916, to fill the position Of rural
carrier at Kamiah and vacancies
that may later occur ON rural
routes from other postoffiees in
the above-named county. The ex-
animation win be open only to
male citizens who are actually
domiciled in the territory OF a
postoffice in the county and who
meet the other requirements set
forth in Form 1877. This form
and application blanks may be
obtained from the offices men
Toned above or from the United
States Civil Service Commission
It Washington, d. G. Applica-
ions should be forwarded to the
Commission at Washington at the
'arliest practicable date.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

Regarding the issue of taxation
and meeting the charge Of high
state taxes, Secretary Of State
Barker says in an article written
for the Rexberg Standard.
High taxation and IL Won
viii analyze your tax receipt YOU
viii find If there is high taxation
it is not in your state taxes-may
mean money i'll spent or money
well spent. Instead Of seeing the
tax receipt we want to see what
is behind the tax receipt and
what it stands for. 1t may be-
small and still represent incffi-
cheney; it may represent parsi-
nOny it may represent the throf-
ling Of all the finer things Of life
hat we may look at few dimin-
shed pennies at the side Or d dol.
ar sign.
Let us continue to think Of |
IDAHO as stalwart young son Vo- |
ng forth to labor and win his
ray, deep Of breath, strong Of Sin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27
NearlY s2.O00.oOO.oOo.

The auditor Of the postoffice de.
partment in his annual report
just made public, diseloses that
the postal service has doubled in
the last u years and that during
the fiscal year just closed the aud
tied transactions appr0ximated
81, 900, 100000.
The postal revenues were $2S7. ;
248,16 expenditures, S29s, 49,
026; domestic money orders issu-
ed, 1865, 249,0SS; money orders is
sued in foreign countries payable
in the United States, SOL ,662. I21 !:
domestic money orders paid $751;
liz, 6S3, and United States money
orders paid abroad, sc, 356, 4S5,
an aggregate Of 81, $50,
234, 56S.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

tastin than the last slice Of fruit
cake.
That a little al in the Herald in
the cheapest and quickest way 10
sell it.
That one guy said, Trust in
Woodrow and keep your neutral
/ ity dry.
That ii you want to know Hen-
Try F's sentiments, read the we'll
known remark of the raven.
That the weather man made
his former efforts look puny with
the blizzard that swept the prai-
RE last Saturday.
That the new paper laprObeS
for automobiles may be used to
wrap the unwary pedestrian in.
after the accident.
That the Nezperee Hotel is
more appreciated during this
fierce weather than ever before,
and the travelling public is still
lavish with its compliments of it.
That IF a man build a better
mouse trap, write better book,
preach a better sermon, though
he make his home in the forest,
The public will make beaten
pathway to his door.
The young man or woman who
yraspS the meaning of this ex-
preston and lets il rule his con-
iuet viii attain success.
That this thing they write on
heir political copy and other
tuff about release Jan. seth,
II for immediate release. is
.etting to be chestnut that
makes a publisher suspicious inn
he sees it. Enclosed
ind cheek" may cost the one
eeking publicity a few more dol
ars, but it will get him the per
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

to provide a curriculum that will
be just the course which a thous-
land pupils of varied temporal
mentS and fortunes require. IN
providing for free education at
public expense the provision must
or should be broad and general
50 that the benefits may be wide
IL distributed.
While this is true, it must be
clear to all that the public inter-
est will be best subserved BY the
adoption of a course that is essen
TALLY practical. At all events, It
is possible to adopt a curriculum
that tends too much this way or
that-a course that inclines too
many of the boys and girls to-
ward professional or like lines
and away from the lines of life
which large majority of them
must follow afterward.
Something should be done to
encourage, cultivate and enlarge |
the interest of boys and girls, of |
young men and young women, in
the worlds work, the practical
work upon practical lines which
must be performed by the great
majority of them ii the world is
to continue to move in the right
direction And just how far the
whole body must be held back
while drilling the three RS into
i few thick-headed boys and
girls, while so many beautiful, Il
Useful and necessary things await 4
to the eager visions Of
he others, is something that can !
be very well left to the II
educational authorities, with such 1
'Ontributory views and c0nten-
ions from the outside by way of 5
as are, for instance, HI
Ierein presented.-The Lewiston !
tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

The Kamiah Progress ON last
Thursday passed from the owner
ship of Paul b. Blake who has
successfully conducted the same
for about two years c. ii. Mar
tin, of Emmett, Idaoh, succeeds
Mr.. Blake We understand the
latter viii seek a location else
where in the west, and, in the
meantime, Mrs. Blake and son.
John Hamilton, viii visit her
mother in the old home at Water
loo, Iowa. Paul Blake has been
connected with the printing bust
ness IN Lewis county for the past
six years and through straight
forward, conservative dealing at
all times has met with some sue
cess He and his good wife have
many friends in Nezperee, and
these regret their decision to go
elsewhere, but they will carry
with them the very best wishes Of
all who have had the pleasure of
knowing them well. Mr.. Martin
IS an old newspaper man, CONVEX
SAINT with all the kinds Of the bust
ness and he has certainly chosen /
> good field for the furtherance
IF his calling. We predict sue
.ess for his efforts in Kamiah.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27
Note From Fred L. Martin.
Valley. Wn. Ian %

Valley, Wn., Jan. 20, 1916
Nezperee Herald.
Gentlemen: Please find in
closed cheek for my subscription
to your paper. / always ike to
get The Herald as there are so
many people up there whom
know. We are all well and get
ting along as well as usual. am
wintering 80 head of cattle, most
" COWS and heifers. Have lots
Of snow-2la feet; but weather
is about zero. A new boy arrived
at our house ON December 26th.
All doing fine
Wishing you all prosperous
new year, ] am, Yours truly,
Fred L. Martin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

And still many Of our cleverest
writer's, and, worse yet, thinkers.
go right along importuning the
government to make lavish prep
CREATIONS for war-to have at hand
the very latest engines and de-
vices for slaughter and large
plants for producing the same in
ample quantities and teaching our
citizens how to use them. Some
even suggest that this technical
knowledge by a part Of the pub
lie shOol curriculum. Such a
course would unquestionably
mean the making Of a warning ma
ton out Of our peaceful people
a joke of our civilization. There
IS another way out. 1t has not
yet arrived, to be sure. but its /
clearer dawning will come with /
he close of the present great /
struggle which has made Europe /
hell. The horrors Of this war
IRE not yet cOmprehended in
America, nor thoroughly in the
at strife. The whole
World it benumed by it-stupified
y its horribleness beyond the /
'bility to realize, yet. The lesson
viii come as the years 20 by and
he veil of stupOr lifts. With the
essen will come the way out. The
Fay Of Peace on earth good
ill toward men. Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

ew and Of valiant heart, but. as
the outstanding figure performs
his daily task 70 result IN still
more prosperous days, as he
stands tiptoe to greet the dawn
of a greater Idaho, we will In
deed be disappointed in him il he
does not pay his debts as he
goes. "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

Captain Davis is a fine soldier
" looking gentleman and would
no doubt bring ample dignity to
the gubernational chair; but from
this angle, it looks like the return
of Governor Alexander or the
succession Of northern Republi-
can, and the latter in spite Of any
congressional aspirations in the
north.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27
HERALDs
Items That Are Not Intended TO Hit
OF bliss AuyOne But Just to Tell Yea

That united we stand-for a
great deal.
That every tailor knows a
whole lot Of promising young men
That the water wagon is fast
dIslntergrating into the band wa
gon.
That there in nothing finer
Evening star., 1916-03-30

he samples the product of number OF
different workers. The cigar roller IS
la we'll paid worker making from SO
lie has 70 serve an apprenticeship of
four years before he becomes n jour
neyman He is paid by the piece. and
80 cigars is considered a good day $
work
These Spaniards live in West Tampa.
where there about 10000 of them. ana
in Ybor city where there are about
-. 600 Both of these are typical span :
.tSh towns. with Spanish theafers. cor
fee shops and clubs. The latter m
cIudc both workingmeus organiza :
tions with insurance and sick dement's
and the high class clubs of the owners
and managers, many of which are al
Evening star., 1916-03-30

tion goes. this is the first reference
made to the use of the buckler or shield
in connection with the present strus-
gle Shields were originally intended
a $ a defense against words and spears.
Their present use TO protect soldiers
from modern arms is an interesting
development.
During the past eleven months there
has been frequent use of appliances OF
historic age. hut modern adaptation.
The tre bomb, the hand grenade. the
bomb which eNudeS fumes. the spring
gun for throwing bombs. have all been
used. Instances have been recorded in
which tauuting messages have been
exchanged by means of the how and
arrow, as Was done in scriptural days.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
Ancient Arms and Modern War.

From the Cincinnati Times Star.
A Rome dispatch. describing an ac-
ton on the frontier between Italian and
Austrian forces, says the Italians press
ed the enemy back. leaving in the hands
of the victors quantities of abandoned
arms and bucklers for infantry" We
are again reminded in this dispatch
that modern war has inherited some
thing from the wars of antiquity. Cor
respondents at the front frequently
have mentioned the use of weapons and
means of defense which bark back to
ancient times. But SO far as recolleC-
Evening star., 1916-03-30

sorted and packed in boxes these are
placed in large cartons, which are
closed with both corls and straps and
carefully sealed. The railroads will
not accept them for shipment any other
way: for there is no other commodity
which is so readily stolen in transit
if there is the slightest opportunity
Every one seems to think he has n
right to help himself to a few. 1t is
one testimonial to the popularity of
the good cigar which the manufacturer
does not appreciate.
Evening star., 1916-03-30
House Dresses

Of gingham. the
we'll k n o W II
Amoskeag glng-
ham and madras
dresSes.in checks
and stripes, with
plain colore d
trimmings: some
iurth her embel-
lished with mar
row embroidery.
All sizes to 10.
Evening star., 1916-03-30

Nelson's last words in the cockpit of
the Victory We're THANK God, l have
done my duty
Evening star., 1916-03-30
THE EVENING STAR. THURSDAY. MARCH 80 1916

fliated with Cuban organizations. AL
though the Spaniards and Cubans live
pretty much to themselves in their
little cities, there are many marriages
between Spanish or Cuban girls and
Americans The senoritas are decided
ly attractive. and they have discov-
cred that their Latin compatriots,
while very adept and eloquent at love
making. are not nearly steady in
INC matrimonial harness as the Ameri-
can Youths Hence. internarriage pro-
ceeds apace. and with apparent salts
faction to both parties.
The war has had no great effect upon
Evening star., 1916-03-30
the tobacco business. The European
'demand has
Tobacco Trade fallen off to
Little Injured by War. ~, ,nt

the demand for sugar has correspond
ingly risen. Hence. many of the Cuban
planters have raised sugar cane on
their tobacco lands, and the price has
remained about normal. while the fac
tories have managed to keep fairly
busy.
The tobacco is stripped in Cuba
where most of the large firms have
Evening star., 1916-03-30
One Man Is Paid
10 Read Aloud.

... -a's aI worked ur over rhe story
80 d. bis hearers Tn-y laugn. hiss
aar 'rr.ra ise express their emotions
W. ta~ -t.r, goes forward when it is
over ra. r.utl Us filled vIiu a buzz Of
comment aal criticism. In the morn
.r= the reader VIII read from news
papers aud periodicals SO that The
Workers rn.E re"r thoroughly posted
"r D.rE-ft events -Ha pa the AFTERNOON.
t-f.oa IS tH order THE workers. them
selves pas 1n.s reader. each of them
'"rtGlnu'Its- small sum weekly. and
-e frequently earns as fuucn as $50 or
$50 tte~- iil- career a. reader
j. usually NOT many years long, how
ever. for N' IS CrUp pclLrd So shout at
tne top "f ms lungs and he soon loses
his voice for all time There is an
occasional exception. howe one
reader here has been holding forth
daily for twenty years The material
70 be read is prepared ry a bureau for
the purpose
The cigar business has working
hours al Its owu. The days work be
gins 80 and continues rIutlI . when
TreN come beck at 10 sIttt Is ork urtt 1
!. 30. when tutN 20 90 supper OufN the
'w" meals are eaten. but coffee iS
served four or five t4ucs day Most
~ the workers are Indefatigable
smokers. Each Of them is allowed
revenue tax need be paid, but many OF
them smoke ten or flfteeu. and some of
them twenty. The foreman of the
largest factory here. short, fat Span
cigar nf heroic proportions III his
mouth. He lights each one off the last
.-titup. ms smuNpg IS not .iltoEether r
for pleasure, III the course Of a day
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-21
(. OF (. HOLDS
 GOOD MEETING
Slogan Will De Selected Next Monday Night. Body
 Doing Good Work.

The Chamber of Commerce held an interesting meeting last night, at the W 0 w hall, with a good at tendance, and much business tran sacted.
 The meeting was a special one, held in place of the regular meeting postponed from last Monday night, on account of the bad weather.
 In the absence of the president and vice-president, JE Chamberlain, was chosen temporary chairman, and presided over the meeting The selection of a slogan for the body was again postponed, and will be made at the regular meeting, next Monday night. Suggestions will be received at any time between now and that meeting, and all members are invited to submit a slogan for the organization.
 Six new members were elected, and it is expected several more ap- plications will be presented at the next meeting.
 The reports of several committees were read, and approved, and the committees discharged. The work of the body is moving along smooth ly, and much good is being accom- pIished through it.
 A committee composed of J Elmo Young, R P Goodman. J H Reaves, 0 Sheldon and John Lindahl, were appointed to inspect the Gif- ford and Reyburn Little Rock roads, and report back to the body. in or der that a recommendation may be made tQ the County Court, with a view of having improvements made on the road which is decided to be the most available.
 The next regular meeting of the or ganization will be had next Monday night, Nov 27, and a large attend anee is desired. A number of slo- gans for the body have been pre- sented. and the Board of Governors. expect to make a selection at this meeting. Let everybody attend.