davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28

Clarence Dillon, of Milwaukee, who
has been spending some time in New
York, arrived Wednesday to join his
family at the Hotel Clarendon Ihey
expect TO spend the season in Sea
breeze and are anticipating a very
delightful stay.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gardner, of st.
Paul. Mimi, arrived Thursday to
spend the remaining winter and
spring months at their coy and at
tractive home on the corner of Glen
view boulevard and Halifax avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-28


devoted to the Interests of
esssssaasaaaaseel
: sEAsREEzE PERSONALS ~
ssssssssssssssssl
mr.. and Mrs. Drew Middleton left
TINS week for Northern points.
Miss Pearl Bennett, the fifth grade
teacher In the local public school. left
Thursday for DeLand to spend the
weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Thompson
OF Seabreeze, and Mrs. R. A. Tufft.
OF Charlotte, N. c., were registered at
the Hotel Clarendon Wednesday ey-
ening for dinner.
Mrs. w. B. Jones. of New York ana
Mrs. r. Noble. of Vermont, left Thurs
day for other points after enjoying
brief stay in Seabreeze, guests of
the Hotel Clarendon.
d. S. Riddle arrived Thursday from
his home in Cleveland, Ohio, to Join
his wife at the Stewart home on the
corner of Ocean avenue and Earl
street for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Waterson mo-
tored to DeLand Thursday to attend
the county fair. They returned to
their homes late in the evening after
having spent most enjoyable day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Weter, of Nance
Iona, Mich, arrived this week to
spend the season here for the first
time. They are now pleasantly To-
Gated in the Ocean cottage on Ocean
avenue.
Admiral and Mrs. w. C. Cowell. Gen.
eral and Mrs. W. P Biddle, of Wash
ington, ID. c., and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Stearns, of Hartford, Conn,
were registered at the Hotel Claren-
don for lunch Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Drollinger have
recently arrived from Black Foot. Ida
no, to spend their first season at the
beach. They have taken apartments
at the Kelly cottage on the corner OF
Ocean avenue and Ora street.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Gardner. of St
Paul. Mimi, arrived Thursday tc
spend the remaining winter and
spring months at their coy and at
tractive home on the corner of Glen
view boulevard and Halifax avenue
Clarence Dillon, of Milwaukee, who
has been spending some time in New
. York. arrived Wednesday to join hi:
family at the Hotel Clarendon. The.
expect TO spend the season in Sea
; breeze and are anticipating a yer!
delightful stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G w. Sykes and Mis-
Rosa Sykes, of Oak Park, ILL.,, arrlv
ed Wednesday to spend some time o.
he beach, guest of the Princess 1ssens
This is heir first trip to Seabreez
and they speak in high praise of thl
beautiful city.
h / Misses Catherine Waterson an
i GLADYS Wannacott left this mornin
v on a days trip to DeLand and Wien
o ;tv to attend the county fair. tn
d young ladies were the guests OF MIS-
d Martha Brown, of Daytona, in who's
auto the trip was made.
The guests of the Princess lssen
y enioved a musical concert by Tue
ers orchestra Thursday evening at II
=, hotel number of selections wei
beautifully rendered and the eyenlr
5. was most enjoyably spent by all. The:
IA concerts will be given every Monds
n and Thursday evenings during u
- winter season.
10 Mrs. Ward and daughter. OF chic
e. go. arrived Thursday to join Mr. al
Mrs Geo. R. Thofne, also of Chic
= go. at the Hotel Clarendon. MI
Ward and daughter will spend Z
season in Seabreeze at this attracti
hotel. Mrs Wards husband Is IN t
partnership of the Montgomery Wa
establishment in Chicago.
Not Generally Understood
,otbiner imnOSSlble about
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
BURIEs $500 IN GROUND
Poor Hiding Place. for Now the
Cash is Missing.

NORTH. BEND. Ore. Dec. 20. - Mrs.
Dagmar Greye's savings of years.
amounting TO $500, have been stolen
from the ground where Mrs. GreVe
buried the money. Mrs. GrsVe is the
widow OF clause Greve Of this city.
who committed suicide some months
ago.
The husband of Mrs. Greve Was AN
invalid for some time before hts death,
She kept hooms and each month there
was "A small amount which she was
able TO lay aside. This money she
converted into geld and placed In
glass jar which she kept concealed
about her bed. Finally she saved 5000
and the sum. all IN gold, she placed In
a jar which. wrapped In q cloth, she
buried some months ago unde. tree
in the back yard.
Lately Mrs. Greve needed money to
defray expenses following her hus
bands death. She dug wher" the
money had been concealed TO discover
that it had been taken up There Is
no clue as Ia who got the money. The
$500 was In 50, $40 and so geld
pieces.
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
SENTENCED By WIFE
But Court Cuts Penalty Imposed
by Spouse.

NEW YORK, Dee, rs, what every
angry wife wishes power Ia punish
heT recalcitrant husband was grant
ed yesterday Ia Mrs. Anna Smith, of
~ West End avenue,
Robert Smith appeared In the West
Side court charged with intoNication
and disorderly conduct, Magistrate
Deuel. found him guilty.
"Nou may impose sentence, madam, -
said the court, turning Ia Mrs. Smith
six months" said the wife sternly,
Magistrate Deuel. thought Il was too
severe, and the wife was persuaded To
let friend husband OF with thirty day -
In the Morkhouse.
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
TANK SHIP oUTRlDEs GALE
Engines Are Disabled, But Emanuel
NobeI's Anchors Hold.

HALIFAX, y. y, Dee. :3.-The Bel
gian motor tank ship Emanuel Nobel,
In peril on sober Island, rode out OF
the storm In safety, AZ sunrise tn.
ships anchors still held and fears for
her situation were relieved when the
wind died down. "
Her engines are disabled and as
sisgance has been sent to Try Ia bring
her into this port, The Nobel Il
bound from Rouen, France. for New
port News.
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
Rabbi orosmsn Lectures on Mean
Ina Of Hebrew Festival.

THE Significance and History 6f
chanukka" was the subject of lee.
ture delivered last night at Flynn's
IIaf. by Rabbi II, l.. Grossmsn, OF the
Adsth Israel Synagogue. The lecture
was for the benefit of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. which met
To plan It's eighth annual ball To be
given at old Masonic Temple tonight
4 debate VIII take place IN the
near future between the Richn ond
Young Mems Hebrew Association and
the local association. In the absence
of NJ. Gutenberg, the vice president
Edward Rorcnbloom. presided.
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
COMMENTARIES VICTORY
Concert Given at the Adath israel
Synagogue.

\ concert wHs given last night
at the Adsth Israel Synagogue. com
memorating the victory Of Judas
MsccHbear over the syrians, who at.
tempted the invasion uf the Holy
Land about IB5 a. e.
Rabbi n. l.. Grossman spoke On the
Importance of GiNing Hebrew bays
and girls o Hebrew education ana ~
a., necessity Of H:niating themselves
WIN synagoguss
!, musical program consisting 60
solss from EliJnh h1d Hebrew hymns
were sung by TIE Adnth Israel boN.
choir. under the leadership of rIof
A. .fiTeen.
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
LONELY, HE KICKS STORE
Mourns Lack Of Home When Ar
rested as Cigar Thief. ~ -

MEM YORK. Dec, 25.--"No home,
no relatives, no friends" said Patrick
Tracey, mournfully, yesterday morn,
ing. as he kicked In the front OF a
cigar store at 233 Forest avenue. He
repeated this assertion dolefully when
Patrolman Johnson arrested him, with
his pockets full OF cigars.
When arraigned before Magistrate
Krotel i'm the Essex Market Court
Tracey was held in $500 bail for eX-
animation today.
"No home. no relatives, no friends" I"
he murmured as he was led to his
cell.
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
Only One "BRoMo oUININE'

To get the genuine, call for full
name, LAXATIVE BROMO
OUlNlNE. Look for signature
of t. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold
in One Day. 25c,-Advt,
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
THE WEATHER REPORT

District OF Columbis--Fair and
solder tonight and Tuesday; temper
ature tonight below freezing; moder.
.sta northwest winds. p, .....-..-.
.Msryland--Fair and colder tonight
sAnd Tuedsay; temperature tonight be
low freezing; moderate northwest
winds, .-...--....- .-...
Virgiuta a---Fair and colder tonight
and Tuesday; temperature tonight be-
low freezing; moderate northwest
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
PEACE XMAS CANDLES.

ERIE, Pa. Dee, -, Herman citl
zens are taking an active part IN q
peace candle movement" here, In
thousands OF homes candles viii b."
burned from \ To midnight Christmas
eve.
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
sun needed. sI3d. ~.

:.--Mother and four children need
50 a week 10 keep a home, The hus
band and father deserted when the
youngest was an infant.
CLOSED, s2T5.
"a deserted mother placed her
boys In al orphan asylum. Friends
heard the youngest's plea for home
and arranged to keep them with their
mother. Thirty dollars q month. OF
$500 a year, Is needed.
Closed, $360.s0.
opportunity No. 4--closed, s36s.
"a wife with a husband long ill
I'm the hospital II doing leundry work
and sewing to keep the family to-
gether. Five dollars a week Is needed
in addition to their earnings.
- -
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
Assessment Of Movies and Low
Incomes Considered by
congressman. Iii.as.
BOND ISSUE is OPPOSED
Garner Of Texas Sponsors Plan
z for Raising Tariff 81
Duties.

Plans for taxing everything from
records 20 low incomes are being
considered by Democrats OF the
House Ways and Means Committee
as the prospect % huge Treasury
deficit grove. .-.-... .f..
Indications are the Democrats OF
the House committee. who have been
harassed by revenue problems since
the outbreak OF the European war.
must turn soon after the holidays to
tariff revision.
Hsrisestsl Iseresse.
CONGRESSMAN John Garner OF Texas.
q Democratic member OF the commit
Tee, announces that he viii sponsor
plan for a horizontal Jncreafe OF 10
per cent in existing tarin duties.
He has conferred with Secretary
McAdoo, Chairman Kitchin, OF the
Ways and Means Committee. and u
number OF his colleagues regarding
the prscticability OF tariff legirlatlon
Of this sort. lie asserted today thai
his plan has been taken under advise
ment by Secretary McAdoo and other~.
lie declined to say whether Mr. Nc
Adoo approved OF the suggestion.
Mr.. Garner estimates that 10 per
cent increase In Import duties VIII
raise at least S225 100000. Thit
amount, added TO the sum realized
through the possible sale, of si3l0oO.'
200 In Penama canal bonds. Will meet
the approaching dencit.
Oppe.e. Be.a I..se.
The President IL understood to be
opposed to a bond issue. except Ne u
means OF paying OF the eStrsordins'y
obligations incurred because OF tno
Mexican situation and the border
mobilization. but IL II believed tn
Democrats would justify an Issue pn
those grounds.
According To Mr.. Garner the 10 per
cent Increase should apply TO prhc'
ticaliy every article nov carried ih
the Underw ood Simmons taTin BILL ih
cluding those on the free list h'
SAYS there are Isolated cases where
importationH are already bearing ~
reasonably high duty, but with Few
exceptions the horizontal tncrca-"
should be made general In Its applica'
tion.
Fear. LARGE DeariL
ConEressman GarneT takes the po
sItion that the present Democratic
congress VIII b' lol'cu '" wv" ~
propriationp that viii bring about "
large deficit within few Iaonth-,
The Ways and Means Committee. he
says. should begin at once To ,"nside'
the revenue problem as nothing VIII
be gained by delay. Other members
OF the committe. are inclined 10 b..
Iieve that the revenue question VII
become acute after the hoiidsSs and
various plans are now being Suggest
ed To- produce ss3o.oOo"oo az more ~
revenue,
The Garner plan will compete v ith
propositions informally before ths
committee TO levy "a consumption tax
lower the income tax exemption, aud
nut an internal revenue duty on th'
production OF motion picture nlnir
phonograph records, and other So
called Iuxuries that may stand taxa
tion,
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
Proposes Federal Control Of
Transportation, Marketing,
and Distribution.
WOULD RULE EXPORTS, TOO
Socialist Congressman Also
Suggests That Embargo Be
Declared by President.

Federal control OF the transporta-
tion. marketing. dIstribution. and es-
portation Of fsodstuffs ~ proposed by
Congressman Meyer London, only So-
clalist member OF the House. AZ the
solution OF the high cost OF living
problem.
Congressman London proposes cree
alton OF Federal food commission.
consisting of the Secretaries OF Agri-
culture. Commerce. and Labor. to in
vestigate the food question and rec
ommend to Congress legislation for
the Federal control OF the food ques-
tion.
Also suggests Embargo.
II " also suggested In a resolution
just prepared by the New York So
claliEt that upon recommendation OF
thls commission the President may
issue a proclamation forbiddinH ''thc
export from the United States Of any
farm products or OF any article Of
food"
Such an embargo. IL II provided,
shall remain In eject until the COM
mission shall certify that the suppl,
of food land food products In this
country permits the resumption of ex-
portation.
Report Go Congress.
The London plan contemplate that
the Federal food commission shall ~.
port to Congress recommending Iegis.
Iation;
"'ro enable the Government Of the
United States. OF somc Governmental
I r.
ulate the transportation. marketing,
preservation aud distribution OF food.
and to acquire aud maintain. build
Hnd construct equip. manage. own,
and control all such buildings. plant.
structures. warehouses granaFieH
abattOirs. and each and every thing 80
things incidental To. connected with.
or necessary a. the exercise by the
Government or complete control oVci
the supply and distribution OF food"
Prosecutions Ca NaIn.
In a statement to day Congressman
London said:
"Investigatlons and prosecutions
viii be OF NO avail. The bigger the
concern 10 the more likely II " tu
ov-y III. letter of the law. The evil ~
inherent in "a system which permitr
prisat. capital To own the principal
nccsEsity Of lif. food.
The European nations under "a"
stress OF war have learned TO clint
nate To- some extent ia" elements "T
| speculation. of waste and the middle
mans profit
Host sf rrsfi, Makers.
Between tho tiilrr Of the soil and
the consumer "f the food there ~ %
The Washington times., 1916-12-25

dGen contracted tuberculosis from
ovoGwork. The oldest child has start
ed work. Until she can earn more $40
week or $500 n year Is needed.
The Washington times., 1916-12-25

two years ago, a mother OF four small
children needs $40 a week until the
Oldest boy now helping can increase
his earning. He Is thirteee.
En
The Washington times., 1916-12-25

for Christmas Day for them. IL
ought not to be for you.
Hence today the Associated char
tiles makes It's hnaI appeal for these
families. II asks YOU TO add one
more small gift TO those you have
nhowered upon friends who need them
far less than these eight mothers and
their children.
II asks you 10 contribute before the
day H. over direct to the Social Serv-
ice House. ses ~ street, or through
The Times. which viii forward the
money TO the Associated Charities.
The opportunities closed are 2. >. 4.
.. q, and Z. The other eight are open,
wide open. yawning for you TO do
your bit IN making Christmas happy
for those less fortunate than you.
The Washington times., 1916-12-25

Stlll needed, f5slb,
ga widow ana seven Children
need 81 n week or sac a year 20
preserve their home. The father
died after a long illness that ex'
hausted the family savings.
The Washington times., 1916-12-25

IA widow with four children
needs 81 a week or 1854 year In ad
need si2 a week, or 1924 n year. TO
diiion 20 her earnings to keep the
family together.
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
THE WASHINGTON TINES. MONDAY. DECEMBER 25; 1916
still needed, SsT.

13--Parents. one blind aud the 9th.
er partially so, need $40 a week or
$500 year, 70 eke out the family
The Washington times., 1916-12-25

Here are the fourteen opportunities.
for people OF Washington to relieve
some suffering families and to help
provide q happier Christmas for some
OF the city's unfortunate:
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
Needs si2 weekly.

Ia widow needs sia a week to
keep homs for two boys and two
girls. when abe war bereaysd the
boys were sent TO en- orphan asylum.
Separation was proving disastrous.
" ith help thes can be kept home.
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
Co. AIpasSs. .reucy.

senator John sharp Williams says
IN. President can abandon the tradi'
tional policy, of, Isolation OF the
United States 80 he sees fit 10. ....-
senator Fletcher. thinks the Prosi.
) dsnt would be abio 10 put the country
iato q league to enforce peace. Sen
! ster smoot inciines TO the same view.
senator Hitchcock doubts u. sen-
stors McCumber. Borah. and suther'
. lend think the President alone has
. not the power sss
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
BRITISH !.
u. +. y I: WILLAVOID U, 5,
Armed White Star and cunard
Vessels Only To Touch
osrrr at Halifax. ...,. T.

Provisions for the people Of Great
Britain and for the army Of 100000
men in France and Flanders, together
with the vast supplies OF munitions
and arms. no longer will be shipped
directly from New York TO British
Under the new IIoydt;corge plan
for controlling Dri,irb shippins " is
understood the cargocs will be sent
from New York and other United
states ports IN small cosstwisc ves.
aeis TO HHiifax. and there 'trsnrshipcd
to the big white star ana cunsrd
liners waiting to convey them to Lon
don and Liverpool.
! VI Sre Arss ksi Lssess.a W .
This change, eliminating New York
from their schedule. IL result of tho
decision to arm ah tfsnsstiantie
liners with six.lnch guns fore and
aft. ------- -
In addition to the protection AFFORD.
ed by the guns there VIII be fast
cruisers In certain positions which
will be known to the commanders
of the liners. who Will be provided
with special signals TO ENABLE them
20 call for assistance IL they are at
tackled.
Reports received yesterday from
Portsmouth. England. indicate that
the Germans have been turning ou,
submarines recently at the rate OF
three 20 fiye a week, and that they
VIII cndeavor to put a chain OF these
underrea craft around the British
Isles In January 90 cut off all sup
plies.
The French government has given
commissions In the navy TO all com
manders OF French iine vessels uSd
ing TO New York. which makes them
combatantn, and IL IL understood tha'
these steamships will trade between
Halifax and Bordeaux when the ar
rangements at the Nova seotian port
have been completed,
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
Ts..xhs unplessass. /.

II II not q pleasant thought' TINS
Christmas day, to consider the situa'
t,on OF these eight homes; and this
soore or more OF children In them.
They asked little OF Santa Claus In
the way OF mere pleasure. They may
not have even hung their stockings.
Al they asked for today. and for next
year. was that they be allowed To
have a. home OF all. ,fv. a..s. -
In your home today smiling; faces
attest the giadncss OF the christma'
holiday. There r. not even n.e.-
ing question but that next Christmas,
and the one after that will be the
same. .... .,. .. .......
but these eight families SIN face
separation. with some or thei' chii-
drcn in institutions, and some IN
others, 10 r..Hf 49,. .' b.
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
Closed.

GA widowed and partls bl'nd
mother OF Ave children is unable to
work to support them. Ten dollars a
week, or $500 a year. isf needed to
keep Them tognther.
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE.
SUN AND MOON TABLE.

Llsht automobile light. $40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
Washjnston's Sympathetic CIT.
liens Stlll Have Chance to
V Aid Suffering. F
NEARLY $4,000 is WANTED
Six Of the Fourteen Cases
J Brought to Publio's Atten-
ton Are.ReIieved.

SIX washington homes today are
profoundly grateful for the generos-
ity OF washInston's citizens.
Eight other homes literally hang III
the balance. whether theirs shall be
a happy Christmas, or christina
brenkInR up OF their homes, VI
souareiy up to ot..sr-washington citi-
zens. -
in the latter class are the grea,
majority OF Capital folk. a few o'
them have given S4,9iisS. The
amount needed is S5.Tgi
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
TALKS ON CHANUkkA

Total amount To date .si.9il
The Washington times., 1916-12-25
no Ars. An Iiars..

This change, eliminating New York
from their schedule, IL result OF tho
decision To arm all tfsnsatiantic
liners with six.inch guns fore and
The Washington times., 1916-12-25

Transferred from undesignsted 200
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES

When cold settles IN the bronchial
tubes, with that weakening, tickling
cough, immediate treatment is very
important. The breath seems shorter
because Of mucous distractions; usu-
ally present, your head jars with
every cough and your chest may ache.
This is no time for experimenting or
delay-you must get SCOTS Emulsion
at once to drive out the cold which
started the trouble, and it will check
the cough by aiding the healing pro-
cess of the enfeebled membranes.
If you have any symptoms of bron,
chitis, or even a stubborn cold, always
remember that SCOTS Emulsion has
been relieving this trouble for forty
years. It's free from alcohol or drugs.
Refuse substitutes.
Seou x Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. 1913
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

lust because on start the day worried and
tired. stiff legs and arms and muscles, an
aching head burning and bearing down pains
in the back-worn out before the day begins
do not think you have to stay in that con
ditiOn.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more
pains from stiff joints sore muscles, rheu'
matte suffering, aching back or kidney dis
ease.
For any form of bladder trouble or weak
ness its action is really wonderful. Those
sufferers who are in and out of bed half a
dozen times q night will appreciate the rest
comfort and strength this treatment gives.
To prove The Williams Treatment con.
ouers kidney and bladder diseases. rheuma.
tism ard all uric acid troubles, no matter
how chronic or stubborn II you have never
tried The Williams Treatment, we will give
one soc bottle t32 dosesl free II you will
cut out this notice and send it with your
name and address. with Zoe 10 help pay dis
tributon expenses. to The Dr. d. A. vii
iiams Company. Dept 1884. General +. o
Block, East Hampton, Conn. Send at once
and YOU will receive by parcel post regu
lar soc bottle without charge and without
incurring any obligations.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
MUCH LIVE STOCK
KILLED BY STORM
.nccial 10 The World.

'nccial 70 The World.
M'ALESTER, Jan 3l.-Telegraph,
telephone and light service is badly
crippled. live stock is suffering
throughout Pittsburg county and wild
game is reported to be starving as re-
suits of the unusual storm of the last
two days which has covered every
thing with it. Reports received here
indicate that more than one hundred
head of hogs and cattle have already
died i'm the county and many more
deaths are expected The necessity Of
standing in flood-coyered ranges,
chilling i'm ice cold water, has caused
the death Of the live stock, except
around barns and feeding places, the
ice has cut off the food supply for
Wild birds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
Pals

one crisp November afternoon a di-
lapidated figure walked slowly down
the road toward the Home Of Useless
Things No one took the slightest no
tice Of it, and il skunk along, an un-
happy outcast After it had gone a
little way it was met ny a somewhat
similar figure, and 10y common con-
sent they fell in together.
"Who are you?' asked the new ar
rival.
"Oh," replied the other, "I'm a stu
dent petition to the faculty. And you"'
The new arrival sighed. "Im one of
Wilson's notes To Germany it replied.
The petition placed it's hand sympa-
theticaly on the others shoulder.
Come with me. old top It said. 81
guess we are both bound for the same
place. cornell Widow.