davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
MICE Qdsaaide Ic4nq
SAteIalno c01d cA1

Miss Adelaide Young, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, who is wintering al the Magnolia
on North Ridgewood avenue, enter
tanned the Neighborhood club. Mon
day evening, most delightfully."-
The decorations were a la St Pat
rick. and very attractive. The girls
played bridge. their usual form OF
pleasure, and the prize was won by
Miss Marion Gabeler. of Cypress
street
After the card game pleasant So
cial hour was enjoyed, during which
refreshments were served
The next meeting will be with the
Misses Daisy and Cecilia Schmadeke
OF Ridgewood avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
lo~1tato ca4& nit

The Tourists club of St. Pauls
church met at the Parochial house on
Myrtle avenue, Monday evening, and
enjoyed cards. A very pleasant so
cial afternoon was enjoyed, and q
large gathering was present The
very pleasant and attractive idea Of
the club, TO meet and enjoy each
others society was most delightfully."-
carried out. After the card game Wis
iting was enjoyed and delicious re,
freshments served.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
Gntertotn2 ot cand4

Exceedingly attractive was the card
party given at the Palmetto club
house, Monday afternoon, by Mrs.
Lester Mitchell and Mrs. Harry
Thompson, two of Daytonas charming
society matrons.
The clubhouse was artistically dec
Grated with potted plants and broad
palmetto leaves. a lovely basket of
cyclamen upon a table in the center
Of the card room was a very striking
feature of the arrangement. In the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

The advantage Of rattlesnake hunt.
ing over mushroom hunting seems 20
be that you know the snake is poison
Gus. AS near as can be made out there
seems to be one sure way of telling
the character of your find and that
was described by a foreigner who
asked if gathering mushrooms was
not risky: All right. most every day
Bimeby somebody die, then We not eat
for a week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

tea room large vases of snapdragons
and lovely bowls of red roses carried
out the floral decoration.
Fourteen tables of auction were en-
joyed occupied by beautifully gown
ed ladies, all intent upon the game.
Miss Adelaide Young received the first
prize, Mrs. f. ]. Niver the second, and
Miss Hannah Palmer the third.
After cards a salad course was
served by the hostesses.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

Thursday afternoon, three OF Day
tomas all-the-year-'round society ma
tons, Mrs. T. T. Conrad, Mrs. F. y
Conrad and Mrs. T. E. Fitzgerald. viii
entertain at an auction bridge party in
the Palmetto clubhouse, to which q
number of invitations have been sent
out
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
Society Aopee~tnqs
Do Tia con.iNq Hesk

Tuesday evening brilliant society
dance viii take place at the Palmetto
clubhouse given by recent debutantes.
Miss Hildegrade Courtney and Miss
Marion Hilliard. This promises to be
very successful function as the girls
are most popular and charming host
esses.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

A st. Patrick's card party will be
held at the Palmetto clubhouse, Fri
day afternoon, under the direction Of
the Palmetto club
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

Wednesday morning special board
meeting for the admission of new
members to the Palmetto club will be
held in the Palmetto clubhouse.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

In China thieves who are caught
stealing are compelled 10 make a tour
Of the neighboring villages with a
board. bearing an account Of their Of
sense, clamped round their necks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
ValLaS sic Nut.

British scientists nave discovered
hat a nut allied 70 the nutmeg chat
grows in Brazil Yields an oil OF much
value IN the manufacture OF SOAP.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
ExaItation Of pie

While We always feel that seasonal
influences are strong we nevertheless
have bunch that the pie is beginning
to approach by slow degrees the sur
passing glory To which it is usually
entitled Houston Post.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and daugh-
ter. Of Detroit, Mich. arrived Monday
and are stopping at the Princess Is
sena
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

Draped skirts and fitted bodices,
Joined under deep girdles. are among
the very successful modes Of the sea
son. Dark brown pongee, thick, soft
and creepy, IS used for this dress. trim
med with satin in darker shade of
brown. The vest is of cream white
chiffon, surmounted by rundown
collar. Fancy buttons appear on the
revers, sleeves and girdle In medi-
UNI size the dress requires yards 40
inch pongee and 2 yards 36-inch satin.
Pictorial Review Waist No. $3.50.
Sizes. 81 to "A inches bust. Price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Mono. Resumes Dividends.

Nfh"t P"fott 4
on Its common stock during the depres-
sion period OF 1914 resumed payments
yesterday. The directors OF the Chicago,
Indianapolis and Louisville, better known
as the Monon. for the first time ia two
years declared a dividend on the common
stock. II was At the rate OF 81. per
cent. on that class OF security. They
also declared a dividend OF 2 per cent.
on the preferred. Previous to the pass
ing of the common dividends Oh the
Monon the disbursement on tina stock
vas ga per cent. paid in semi-annua.
instalments OF is per cent. each. II is
understood that this dividend means the
resumption Of the same rate. The road
IL controlled by the Louisville and Nash
VILE and the Southern Railway. and
these two companies will be the ones to
profit most largely from the resumption
Of Common dividends by tho Monon.
The interest Of the two lines In the
Monon oun TO % per cent. Of the
$4,000. 900 common and n per cent OF
the 5000, 900 preferred. the roads hold
Ing equal amounts. II IL estimated tina,
the Monon will show a balance available
for dividends on the common this year
amounting TO between = per cent. and
2 per cent. after deducting 4 per cent
on the preferred stock. This would com
pare with .3s per cent. On the common
last year. after allowing for 4 per cent
ON the preferred stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
New York Air Brake.

New York Air Brake gave evidences
yesterday that II might duplicate the
pyrotechnics which made II one OF the
most sensational OF the so-called war
stocks during the big bull movement in
the industrials In 1915. II sold up to
1879, an advance of d points v the
previous close. and ended the day AT
1877. with a gain OF 4 points over Fiji
days final prices. Al its closing figure
IL a IL points above the low of
the year. though l6ii below It's
highes; price for 1916. made during
January. The company is said TO have
shipped $4,000. 900 in war material from
one OF its plants during May. aside from
Its regular business. II this rate Of
production Ia maintained, II is said. the
earnings on the stock during 1916 Will
make an excellent showing. II is said
that the company Is now shipping shells
at more than double the rate at which
II had expected to produce them when
the war contracts were accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
The mig BeaP Influence.

Commenting on tho effect Of the poll
teal situation on. the stock market Good
body & Co. IN their weekly market
letter. say The greatest bear influence
on the market has been the disturbing
and restraining effect of the Chicago
conventions. II the Republicans nom
ina,e a strong candidate n Roosevelt
does not bolt and hea a third ticket
the market will probably show con-
siderable strength on account of the en-
gertation of Republican success in the
fall. and a belief that such success would
bring In an Administration more favor
able TO general business than the pres
ent one. On the other hand. the danger
OF a third party splitting the Republican
forces as In 1912 has undoubtedly re-
strained many from taking an interest
IN securities which they otherwise were
inclined 70 do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
GOSSIP OF A r z
The Drag On Steel.

One Of the theories advanced as to
why Steel common has not given a better
account Of itself Of late Is that thousands
Of shares Of the stock which we're for
merry held by investors here and abroad
have been sold and thus added greatly to
the floating supply in the financial dis
trict. Dow. Jones & Co. In an article
on Steel's shareholders estimates that
more than SO per cent Of steel common
is now held by brokerage houses. On
March 81. 1914. the foreign holdings of
Steel common amounted to 1,2s5.636
shares. and on March 81 of this year
they had decreased to 634.469. II shrink
age OF 651,1G7 shares. or approximately
so per cent. It IL likely that as long
as the war lasts there will be a steady
trickle Of for eign liquidation In the stock,
and later statistics will probably show
a further decrease in the foreign hold
ings. From April I, 1915. to April I.
1916. the number of holders OF United
States steel common shares de-
creased from 56.S25 to 1910. or more
than 20 per cent. This Is the smallest
number that the corporation has had
in many years. The greater part OF
the foreign and domestic stock that has
been sold has remained in Wall Street.
thus acting as a brake on further up.
ward movements In the stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
THE CURB MARKET.
Irregular Tendency After Earl
Gains in Outside TraAing.

Securities in the curb market recorded frac.
tional gains at the outset YESTERDAY. but the
early strength departed and the list IN general
developed an irregular tendency. though huc-
tuations were narrow and unlmportant ~ Q
rule.
Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies common was
an exception. selling at 1911. = ~ point I'D.
high record. Motor stocks moved in . rather
cratic manner. United Motors, which showed
the heaviest turnover on the list, reacted
about 1 points from the high level. with a
partial recovery toward the cloN.
Chevrolet developed strength. after early
weakness. the stock recovering Q points The
new Willys.Durant consolidation cOntr act
ruled a point or so lower after early strength.
There was u continued good demand for
White Motor. which was well supporte ed at
Fridays high mark.
In the copper department price changes were
few and trading was limited Cerro de Pasco
advanced = points net and New York. Hon.
duras and Rosario moved up fractionally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
GREATEST .. s. STEEL
GAINS; EWE ORDERS
Record Profits in May Offset
Falling OFF in New Bust
ness Received.

The May statement 81 unified orders.
issued by the United States Steel Cor
poration yesterday. shows a larger fall
Ing of In new business than was ex-
pected. The unified tonnage fell short
by Sc.212 tons Of the 10.ooo.000 ton
mark. Or May 81 the total carried on
the books of the subsidiary companies
vas s,s37.7es tons. which was an In
crease Of o s.247 TONS during the month.
The estimated output OF steel ,ngots
was 100000 tons. which gives $780,
900 tons production Of rolled steel prod
ucts. The shipments OF finished prod.
usts elI short OF the record breaking
dl. tribution In March by $4,000 tons
the estimate OF May shipments being
100000 tons. This indicates that or
ders amounting 70 1.45s.0o0 tons were
booked. The volume OF new business
last month was 10000 tons less than In
April and $4,000 tons less than In
March. Compared with the maximum
orders that were taken In November,
1915. there was a decrease OF $4,000
tons.
Since June I the volume OF new bust
ness derived from domestic sources has
fallen OF even more heavily than In
May. n unless some Of the large ex-
port contracts nov under negotiation
are closed IN the next few weeks the
indication IL that there will be q sub
stantlal decrease in untitled tonnage
during the current month.
That the mills are straiDng every
plant possible to make Roadway against
the enormous accumulation OF business
IS evident from the fact that the out
put Of both crude and finished steel last
month WAS only about B per cent. less
than the record breaking production In
March. Shipments fell OFF only about
. per cent. from the March distribution
and exceed the April shipments by l2o.-
900 tons.
In May. last year, the corporation was
operating at the rate OF II per cent Of
total capacity, producing 1905, 900 tons
Of inEots and about sos 900 tons of
rolled products. Shipments we're APP
proximately 900. 1000 tons. and new or
ders taken were a listlo more thar
100000 tons, being ar increase of 10?.-
354 tons over the preceding month.
h following table gives the untitled
tonna2e of the Steel Corporation at the
close Of each month since January. 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
%COTTONSEED OIL.

tn" oil market was quiet, with values
showing Improvement toward the close
An carly decline was Influenced by thu
further h"aNiness IN lard and another
drop IN tsl!ow, but there Was no pressure
on the market. and values later rallied
rather easily. with local shorts fair buy
ors. southern reports were OF favorable
weather conditions for the growing crop,
on the market, but Their" was no pressure
Of offerings In new crude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

C1earIn- House Figures.
Few Work Clearing House exchanges.
s-b7 276 .5is balance s27 oi6,oio; sub Treas.
Wv credit balance. ss23 ,515.
DOmestic Exchange.
nj GO on Now YORK at domestic cpntres.
Ic,ton. par. CHICAGO, sc. discount: st. Iouis
az; San Francisco. 20c. Montreal. &o.si25
cIniuIn.
silver.
lar silver in London. 3Okd.: New York
ysLsc.: Mexican dollar. fSitc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
The Tonnage Statement.

Little attention was paid by Wall
street yesterday TO the statement Of the
Increase in unified tonnage OF the
United States Steel Corporation as OF
May al. interest being centred on Chi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

TIME LOANS,

TIME LOANS.
90 dsys..a 3h4 months AZ 81
90 dsys..sl ~ s months an a
q months. az az
CALL LOANS.
Hirh ~ Tow 2 Last 3lS Rensval rate q
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Pest Names. Other Manu..
Pr1r 20 six rros ...3h M3E ....,,,.
RI 70 20 days. ..3 63k .,.,,,,.
BANK ACCETTANCES.
eSdsyt... ..2ke2L'oo days...... 2kea
deserve hank Discount Rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
DIVIDEND

COMPANY and Term. Stk Amt. P'ab,e.
Prairie OF and ,ias.
quarterly .....,.,..,. - $500 July 81
Prairie OF and Gas,
eNtra ......,....... - 500 July al
Northern ontario Light
and Power. semi
annual ~....H.:.. pfd. So July u
Eastern Texas Electric,
cent annual $780,. pfd. 80 90 July /
Eastern Texas Electric,
initial, extra 800. com. 8: 90 July I
% VI IN b Us Electric.
keml.annual ........ ptd. 800 July |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

s.sJo1i Ches 4 a IS W 4. IN as. e5s. e5s&
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
s:s Pierce o1........ 1854 !3S !3i. isi,
i3 prairi. PIPE Line 'is :5 as .i5
-
.sells cents per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June lo.-There was a decided
falling off in the volume Of trailing and
price changes were of the fractional order
stew art Warner eaNd off Q little on the dull
ness. Edison also reelected moderate pres
sure. Sears Roebuck and Swifts were hrm
Bonds we're unchanged, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Der dividend.

Where q 60 follows
Y qnotatlon II md.
Gates . bid or offer
for ten shares,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Since June I. mun!t,on manufacturers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Total sales to-day 1sl7OO shares. same day 1915, iool0o january I to
date, n 625500. Same period l95, 567O6OO0.
Where a C." follows a quotation it indicates Il bid or offer tr 10 shares.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-10-06
VILLA COURTS AMERICANS.
Invites Mining Men To Resume Work
In Chihuahua.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Villa told the Next
can mining men at San Andres, Chi
huahua, after capturing that town from
Carranza troops September "a that he
had no enmity toward the Americans,
and asked them to notify their Ameri-
can friends to resume work at their
mines in Eastern Chihuahua, as he
would give them all guarantees, two
Mexican mining men who arrived from
San Andres reported.
Villa, in an impassioned address to
the townspeople, declared he was fight
ing 'only the traitor Carranza," they
said. He announced that Santa ISABEL
and San Andres that he would return
in few days, and any male resident
of these towns over the age of IA who
was not ready to take up arms with
him would be put to death, the mining
men state. Villa got 100 recruits at
these two villages before marching to-
ward Cusihuiriachic, they said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-10-06
$4,000 Echo to Dogs Bark.

That the bark of a dog may have
$4,000 echo was indicated in the SUI
preme court of Brooklyn, when Rich
ard Schoenewerg applied successfully
for permission to amend the complaint
in his suit against Henry Johnson, q
neighbor, who had him arrested SIX
years ago in an effort to put silencer
on the dog. In December, 1916.
Schoenewerg wars acquitted and
brought suit for $4,000 damages.
When the suit first came up Johnson,
an English instructor in the boys high
school, said the board of health had
advised the arrest and moved for dis
missal on the ground that the COM
plant did not state whether the action
was for false arrest or malicious prose
cution. The purpose of the new mo-
ton is to amend the complaint to
specify malicious prosecution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-10-06
BANDITS HEAVY
LOSS IN BATTLE.
Villa Followers Killed in Fight
at Cusihuiriachic.
CARRANZISTAS ALSO SUFFER
An Appeal For Surgeons and Medical
Supplies lie Made BY General
Ranos-5audello Urlbo Is
Taken Prisoner.

Chihuahua City, Mexico.-Over a
hundred Villa followers were killed.
the bandit leader, Baudelio Tribe was
taken prisoner and heavy casualties
suffered by Carranxa forces in ter
rife fight at Cusihuiriachic, an i'm
portant mining center. about 80 miles
southwest Of Chihuahua City, accord
ing to message received by General
Trevino from General Matias Ramos,
who was himself slightly wounded.
Details of the fight were few and
were appended to the request Of Cen
eral Ramos for surgeons and medical
supplies. A hospital corps detach-
ment was accordingly rushed to the
scene by train.
1t is stated that the garrison at
Cusihuiriachic co-operated with the
forces of Ramos, but whether they
were attacked or had been the aggres-
sors does not appear.
Baudelio Tribe, leader OF the band
and Villas chief lieutenant, was the
originator of the idea of cutting of
the ears Of captured government SOL
diers. Many others of his command
are reported to have been made pris-
eAer.
News Of the fight was also received
here from the telegraph operator to
Santa Isabel, who added nothing to
the report of General Ramos. The
Generals Official report was sent by
Nf n
pital train has been dispatched.
Santa Isabel Is 80 miles by train
from chihuahua. The Mexican North
western Railway makes loop to
Cusihuiriachic from Santa Isabel,
while the direct distance between the
two towns Is about IS miles.
Troops continue to pour into Chi
huahua City from the south to partici-
pate In the Villa hunt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-10-06
JAPAN TO REVIVE
THE ALIEN ISSUE
To Renew Negotiations With
U. S. After European War.
INSISTS ON ENTRY RIGHTS
Toxic Sticks To Position That Restric-
tions On immigration and
Land Holding Violate
international Law.

Washington.-Japan's purpose to re-
new after the European war her con-
tention for the right Of her people to
emigrate to and own land in the United
States, suggested in New York by
Baron Yoshiro Sakatani, former FL
nance Minister in the Toxic Cabinet,
was frankly admitted at the Japanese
Embassy. Negotiations over these
questions, which came to a deadlock
two years ago, are not regarded by
Japan as concluded, it was explained,
but merely postponed while the larger
issues of the war are being dealt with.
The deadlock followed long series
of conferences between former Secre-
tary Bryan and Baron Chinda. then the
Japanese Ambassador, and an ex-
change Of notes between the two gov
ernments over the alien land legisla-
ton enacted by California. After the
State Department had pointed out that
under its constitution the United
States Government could do no more
than seek to prevent such legislation
dAO IAAt RO4oOAo oAOOI0N W A. ASN
recourse to the Federal Courts, japan
closed the exchanges with note say
ing her complaint had not been an
swersd and reserving "for the present
further discussion Of the ISSUE"
It has been generally assumed that
the issue would remain in allegiance
only while Japan was occupied with
the war, but until now no one in a
position to speak with authority has
said So There will be no formal dis
cussion of the subject by the Embassy
at least until the arrival of the new
Ambassador, Dr. Amoro Sato. who was
appointed when Baron Chinda was
transferred to London, and who is ex-
pected in Washington in few months.
The position of the Japanese govern
ment, according to informal state
ments by Embassy officials, still is
that restrictions on immigration and
land holding are not only derogatory
to her dignity, but are unjust under
international law in that they dis
criminate against her in favor of other
nations. Removal of these restrictions,
it is explained, are regarded as Japan's
third and final step in her rise to state
hood, the first two being the abolition
of extra territoriality and the negotiA-
ton of commercial equality treaties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-10-06
GERMANY IS LIVING
UP TO HER PLEDGES
No Vessels With Americans
Aboard TOrpedoed.
GENERAL sKINNER's REPORT
United States Consul General Gives
a List Of Seven Ships That Were
Attacked Within Past
Five Days.

Washington. from Ameri-
can consuls in Europe show that there
has been within the past two weeks
renewal of German submarine warfare
on an unprecedented scale. The re-
ports also shoW that the Germans have
attacked no vessel on which there were
American citizens.
A dispatch from Consul General
Skinner, at London, reporting seven
cases of submarine attacks within five
days, corroborated the reports of other
consular agents. He cabled:
Danish schooner Emanuel sunk;
Russian schooner Ema sunk, 2Sth,
and crew of eight cast adrift in own
boat; landed Galway, 29th.
British steamer haywood sunk.
crew saved; British schooner Pearl
sunk, both, crew landed at Falmouth;
British steamer Rollins sunk, crew,
landed probably at a Spanish port.
Norwegian steamer Vindeggen sunk
9th, crew landed at Palma; British
schooner William George sunk"
"A State Department official, re-
ferring to the various consular re-
ports, said Germany was evidently try
ing to. live up to her pledges to the
United States in the settlement of the
Sussex case. The sole adverse excep-
ton to the conduct of submarine war
fare by the Central Powers Is that Of
the Italian steamer Stella DeImarea on
which there were American citizens
and which was alleged to have been
blown up without warning or provision
for the safety Of the crew who were
landed at Toulon.
An inquiry was made of. Austria in
this case as the department believed
it was not German submarine which
violated the law. The answer of Aus
ltria has not yet been received, nor has
her answer to the demand of the
United States that she apologize ana
make reparations for the attack on the
Standard Oil steamer Petrolite.