davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
- SholTZ ENTERTAiNS
On HER TWELFTH BIRTHpA

little Miss Rosalie Sholtz enter
I'D 80 of her friends Saturday af-
noon at her home on Atlantic ave
~ north. the occasion being in cell
nfion Of her 18th birthday anniver-
~ The residence was beautifully
rated In red and green color
Ae afternoon was delightfully."-
1T In many interesting and enjoy
= games. Late in the day. a deli
- salad course. hot chocolate, ice
I'm and cake were served. The
nfess was assisted in looking after
= paeasure of her guests by her
fher. Mrs. Michael Sholtz. Mrs. vii
npn- Mrs Sheets. and sister, Miss
~ Sholtz. Little Miss Sholtz was
EARNING hostess and the afternoon
: most happily spent by those in
Dndance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
ADDITION TO CHURCH
BUILDING is TALKED

The members OF the Tourist Union
church of Seabreeze, whose meeting
house is located on the corner of Glen
view boulevard and Peninsula drive,
are talking of enlarging their build
ing. The present neat structure has
served the purpose of the congrega-
ton for six years but has now be
come too small
AT meeting held last week by the
official members the subject was dis
cussed for a short time but was laid
on the table on account of other busi-
ness.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
SOCIAL GIVEN FOR
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH

Mrs. Walter Sweeney gave a social
at her home on Ocean avenue Satur-
day night for the benefit of the Sea
breeze Baptist church. About 80
were present and $500 was realized
from the sale of the ice cream and
cake. The Sweeney home was at
tractively decorated with beautiful cut
flowers for the occasion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
CLARENDON TO HOLD
DANCE EVERY NIGHT

Commencing with the present week
dance viii be given at the Hotel
Clarendon every night except Sunday,
throughout the remainder of the sea-
son. These balls are held for the
pleasure Of the guests and the we'll
known Tucker orchestra viii furnish
the excellent music for the dancers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

E NJ. Willis, the business manager
of the World Outlook" addressed the
Tourists class of the Daytona Beach
Methodist church Sunday morning on
the subject of a -Four Square Man"
Into the Commute talk the speaker
embodied many simple noble thoughts
that created a deep impression on
all of his hearers. He outlined his
idea of -four square" man and said
that his ideals of such a man were
his elder brothers. his own real broth
er in Milwaukee, and the big brother
of US all, Jesus Christ
In spite of the inclement weather
about 120 were present to hear the
talk
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

y meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the
lEtst church will De held Wednes-
afternoon at the Geneva" on
IN boulevard All members are
- to be present as business of i'm
lnnce wiz probably be transacted
: pleasant afternoon is assured
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

Workmen have been engaged for
the last few days in taking down the
old water tanks and tower used by
the Cooperative Waterworks COM
pany in former years. This equip
ment is being carried TO Ortona.
where it Will be installed for the con-
venience of residents.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

our nerves could keep pace. The SER
mon was an attempt to emphasize the
spiritual values which are inherent
in the great bible of nature
In spite of the rain. the congregation
was very pleasing in numbers. A
folder. descriptive of the work OF the
Tourists church. was distributed TO
those in attendance and viii later be
placed in the hands of everyone iv-
ing on the peninsula.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
44e4444 444AAAAA
; DAYToNA BEACH LOCALS =
44e4 . . . Z 4AAAAAAA

Mrs Nelly O'Brien, of YpsIlanti
Mich, arrived last week for the re-
mainder of the season and is pleas
antiy located with Mrs. Moon on Sea
breeze avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Turner and little
son, Dean. of Sanford came over Sun
day and spent the day visiting at the
nome OF Mr. and Mrs H. T. Coates
on Palmetto street Mr.. Turner and
family returned TO their interior home
late in the afternoon by auto.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

Several of the friends of Mrs. Pal
mer Walthour were pleasantly enter
tanned at fishing trip in the Spruce
creek neighborhood Saturday. Bias
ket lunches were carried and a fine
day was spent on the river.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

Milton Washburn has accepted Do
sition in the East Coast State bank
as bookkeeper for the remainder of
the season. An excellent banking
season was experienced last year. but
the present is so much better that
new employees must be taken on.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

Nesdames Menard and Hayes. of
New York City. have taken apart
ments In the Oyama building for the
remainder of the season. The ladies
are intending to open to the public
massage and manicuring parlors in
one of the Oyama block stores.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

SEABREEzE PERSONALS
lss4ssssessssssl

Miss Ruth Stewart returned to
Stetson university Sunday evening
after spending the weekend with her
family at their residence on the cor
ner of Ocean avenue and Earl street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

Miss Ethel Sholtz, who came over
from DeLand and Stetson TO spend the
weekend with her parents and family
at the Sholtz home on the beach, has
sity.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

II you read it in the Daily News It
is pretty apt to be just that way.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08
EST|MAB[E
LADY CALLED
MRS. c. F. MOODY PASSED AWAY
AFTER SEVERE ILLNESS.

The many friends of Mrs. Moody were
panied to hear of her death which oc-
Cured Monday evening. May 29th. at
$3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Moody had been i'll
for three months, following an opera
tion which ;iL the time seemed Of a min
or nature but unfortunately was follow.
ed with an infection which proved fatal.
and while everything possible was done
to save her. she passed away in that
peaceful manner which was character
istic of her in life. also exemplifying
her faith III her Savior. She was a de-
vout member OF the Presbyterian church
and her presence will be missed at the
weekly prayer service, where she was
always to he found. She was also an
active member of the Eastern Star and
her presence there will be greatly
missed A husband. sister and two
brothers. besides hosts of friends mour.,
her departure. The remains were takAE
to Aberdeen s.. D.; for burial. accom-
panied by her husband and relatives.
who were with her during her illness.
Mrs. Lena Weber Moody was born in
Watertown. Wis. Dec. 5th, 1860. Was
married at ,Wahpeton N. D.. Nov. %.
1856. to Charles F. Moody. Resided in
Devils Lake nine years.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08

ARE LARGE

Bismarck, June 7th.-That North Da-
kota is in the midst of business pros
perity is evidenced by the bank depos-
its which have reached a.grand total of
s125.142,SS5.0S or almost 5000 per capita
Ten years ago they totaled but s27, ,63O.-
III. an increase of almost five fold 1t
would be difficult to duplicate this re-
markable increase in the wealth of any
state in the United States
The loans and discounts of the banks
in the state have reached the w. = large
total of S99,S93,415.49. This does not
represent, by any means. the total
amount Of borrowed capital in North
Dakota. 1t is probable that the people
100000 Of borrowed money
While not all Of this large amount
would be effected by the lowering of tic
legal and contract rate of interest ef-
fected by the last Legislative assembly,
yet it is probable that a considerable
portion was effected by the lower rate
of interest and the saving per year t.
the people of the state in interest is
estimated at two and one half million
dollars.
Governor Hanna was the first COVER
duction of interest rates in the state.
In his message to the 14th Legislative
assembly he said: II would recommend
that the contract and legal rate of inter-
est be lowered from II to 10 per cent,
and the recommendation was enacted il .
to law.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08
WILSON NOT
ACCEPTAB[E.
AS MEDIATOR
SPEAKERS IN GERMAN nE1cHsrAr
VOICE OPPOSITION TO PRESIDENT
WILSON.

Berlin Via London-At the session Of
the richstag last Tuesday DR.. Gustav
Stroseman, National Liberal, in an adj
dress rejected the idea that President
Wilson will be available as a peace med
ita.or. t
III YOU take a vote of the German
people, said DIR. Strosemann, .only a
small minority would accept Presidaus
Wilson as a :ncditator after he has rem
dered it possible for our enemies to keep
on going in a military way by intensi-
flying tn" possibility for the manufa;-
ture of munitions, after he has done.
nothing whatever to utilize the vast
power of a great world state to suaran-
tee the shipment of provisions te, Ger
many. after we have found that he mas
ever raised his hand threateningly and
proceeded against us with all his power
when we tried to defend ourselves;
against the miserable starving-out war
I'VE would not reject the peace med
itation of u really neutral power possi-
bly, the president of Switzerland, but
President Wilson's hand VIC reject and
we believe thar a mass of the German
people approve our rejection of it,.
The speakers words We're greeted with
loud applause. mingled with shouts OF
dlsapprova1 frop, the Socialists
/ Her Won Graefe, Conservative. sharp
! ly attacked the government. accusing it
of weakness in dealing with the United
States. He was answered as sharply b.
DR.. Karl Hclfferich, speaking for the
! first time as secretary Of the interior
! Herr Hirsch. National Liberal, asked
DO You believe seriously that President
Wilson wants TO do anything Favorable
to Germany:
"You know he dues not, if you recall
the answer no sent to the. emperor ON
the subject Of breaches of internationa.
law by our enemies. said Herr Hirscn,
answering his own question.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08
..- 'ft
BUSINESS MEN
HERE MONDAY EVENING.

Monday evening about 1926 of the Lead
ing business men md iobbers of Minne-
apolis arrived in this city and spent -he
night here. They We're travelling on :,
special train with all the necessary
equipment. to give them comfort. They
arrived mere about $50 and after sup.
per scattered over the city calling on
their customers and getting acquainted.
1t was the intention to give them an
automobile ride, but owing to the heavy
rain that day the roads were in such
condition that there was nothing doing
along this line. In the evening they
congregated at the Commercial Club an
the crack military band which they mad
had along gave nice concert. There
was short talks from the various ono
both from this city and those on the ex-
cursion. There was also a smoker. an,,
a general good time was had. They .n
in the morning for the west and after
making several points in Montana, they
will return to their Minneapolis homes.
This is really "get acquainted" trim.
and the people of our city enjoyed their
stay here.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08
PURE SEED AND QUALITY.

An animal in some ways resembles a
river, which is the result of the com
bining Of many streams. The animal is
the result of combining of the blood
lines or parents. grand parents. great
grand parents and so on. If one of the
streams is muddy though the rest of
clean the whole river becomes murkey.
and likewise one poor ancestor will
weaken the animal. That is why ped;-
greess are kept. They do for the anima.
what keeping the muddy stream from
flowing into the river does for the river.
The pure bred is the result OF careful
selection and use of the animals with
strong points and just as careful an ell
iIninAtion of those that could not add
strength, br auali,y.-N D.. Experiment
Station. ";
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08
! ! |
TO HILL IS |
PROPOSED
MAYOR POWERS SUGGESTS PER1EA-
1EoRIAI ron E1u1RE BUILDER.

A monument to James J. Hill on the
levee overlooking a mall along the river
to Seven Corners, was the suggestion OF
Mayor W-inn Powers yesterday, says
the st. Paul Dispatch:
'.Mr. Hill has built many monu-
ment to himself in st. Paul." said Mr..
Powers. ''and think it is only proper
that We Should now build proper me-
mortal to him
Improvdment Bespeats Hill.
ANY city can pile up bronze monu-
ment. But improvement bespeaks Hill.
st. Paul has an opportunity to build a
permanent Improvement with a figure of
the Empire Builder overlooking the mall
and the waters typifying transportation,
greeting passengers through the city
. on his numerous lines"
Suggestion From Philadelphia.
Governor Burnquist today received a
letter from Samuel H. Barker, financial
editor of, the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can, suggesting a statue to Mr.. Hills
memory.
should Be Fittingly Placed.
The letter follows:
ALLOW a suggestion, very earnestly
made, even if it comes from one so far
off as Philadelphia, James j. Hill is
dead. I submit that ST. Paul, his home
city, and Minnesota, the great state
which he did so much to develop, would
honor themselves by erecting heroic
statue to this man whose life work
marks him for time to come as COM
manding figure. Such statue should be
f1ttingly placed, if possible, in a park
dedicated to the public good, and at all
events where present and future gener-
ations will see and Draw inspiration for
work, yet to be done by having i'm
pressed upon their minds and imagina-
tion the deeds and high worth of the life
Of James J. HILL"
The Governor thanked Mr.. Barber for
his suggestion.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08
HENRY FORD
IS POPULAR

h Bismarck, June 1.-THE popularity of
Henry Ford, as shown by the vote cast
for him in several states at the Pres
idential primaries for the presidency. is
alarming politicians In face of his
protest that he was not a candidate and
his reiterated statement to the public,
asking them not to vote for him, he re-
ceived very large vote in several of
the states, and more particularly i'll
Michigan, Nebraska and Montana. AL
though in some instances he was placed
upon the ballot by stickers, yet he re-
ceivcd large vote indicating that his
ideals were popular with the people.
Had Mr.. Ford announced himself for
the presidency and made an actives cam
tional Convention at Chicago with a del
|egation from number of states.
This popularity can be attributed to
but one thing-the desire of the Ameri
can people for peace. 'ln spite Of the
criticism as to his attempt to create
peace sentiment in Europe, yet the same
people who criticised voted for him.
The managers of other presidential
candidates are astonished at the senti
ment for Mr.. Ford throughout the Unit
ed States, as it seems to be confined to
no particular state or section. The
great masses of the people are Mortified
at the European war. and as the only
way of expressing a protest it seems TO
be by voting for Mr. Ford for President,
and in this way making their protest.
This admitted popularity of Mr.. Ford
is causing uneasiness among the oppon-
ants Of Governor Hanna for the United
States Senate. Wherever Governor
Hanna appears he is freeted by large.
interested and enthusiastic crowds, and
the thinking. sober peace loving people
of the state appear to be for Hanna for
the United States Senate for the saEle
reason that they are for Ford for Pres
ident.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08
BIG CLASS
GRADUATES
Al EDM0RE
EDMoRE HIGH SCHOOL aRADuAT-
ING EXERCISES TO BE HELD TO-
MORROW EVENING.

We have received an invitation to at
tend the graduating exercises of the Ed
more High school which will take place
tomorrow (Friday) evening, June 9TH
There will be ten in the graduating
class as follows: Della Hurd, Ida Johr-
son. Esther Woldy Maude Crouch. Gun
da Hammer Oscar Stendan, Beatrice
Me]by. Nettie Thompson. Mildred
Doughcrty and GiEa Settingsgaard
The Edmore school ranks high for a
village of that size, and the people take
much pride in their school and no
! doubt there will be a large crowd and
much interest manifested. The youn.
people who are to graduate have grown
up in Ednore. and We predict that late,
they will be heard from.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08
HOUSE. PASSES.
ARMOR BILL
PROVIDES FOR APPROPRIATIONS OF
1000, 600 TO BUILD ARMoUR PLATE

Washington, June Amendments tc
the naval appropriation bill to provide
for S11.0pO,O00 government armour
plate rlant, for s3,0OO.O0O instead of So,-
100000 worth OF aeroplanes, for $3.50 ad-
ditional sailors and for bonus system
to encouragcs.the speedy construction of
warsh'ps. were adopted yesterday by the
house. sitting as a committee of thc
whole.
Party lines were broken down on ev-
cry vote. Twentythree Republicans
and two Progressives joined the Demo-
Gratis in ,oting for the armor plate pro-
posal. the final vote being 1855 to 81.
Thirteen Democrats lined UP with the
Republicans on the additional aeroplape
amendment. which was carried 129 to
lO3 The bonus and increased personnel
amendments were adopted overwhelm-
ingly without roll calls
Debates on the armor plate amend
ment. which already had been passed as
separate bill in the senate. centered
largely around the question of whether
| the Bethlehem Steel company. the larg-
est private manufacturer of plate had
treated the government fairly in dealing
with it.
Representatives Butler and Graham Of
pennsylvania waged a fight against tht.
naval committee amendment, Offering as.
substitute an amendment by Mr.. But
Ter looking to a settlement of the contro-
versy between the government and pri-
Vate manufacturers through a Federal
trade commission. The Butler amend
ment would have provided for an appro-
priation for building government
plant but made it's use contingent upon
the refusal Of private manufacturers tJ
accept contracts at prices judged by th.
commission TO be fair.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08
100 SHIPS DELAYED 3 >cz1KE
MIME THOUSAND 1oNasHoREMEN
ARE OUT FROM MEXICO TO ALAS
KA PORTS.

: San Francisco, June5.-l4ocai ship
owner today granted an increase of S
cents an hour to $4,000 longshoremen
who wnet on strike at 6 a. IN. The ship
owners reiterated their refusal to meet
the additional demand Of the strikers for
81 an hour for overtime. The men have
been revolving so cents; an hour for
straight time.
The strike, involving more than 5000
men. according to union officials, taking
in til the principal ports from Mexico
to Alaska. has resulted in delaying the
loading and unloading of more than one
hundred vessels, according to represent
tatives of shipping interests.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08
MAN HELD n rIo1rDAtF s. II
fo1 BrslrA1cx POLICE


Bismarck. June &c. H. McDaniels.
Of Dickinson, under Indictment for viola.
tion Of the Mann act has been located
intFlorida. He has denied that he is the
man wanted and the Federal officers
have not yet succeeded in establishing
that the man arrested in Florida is the
man wanted here.
McDaniels has demanded a hearing
before the United States Commissioner
in Florida. The man wanted is shy two
fingers on his left hand. This cores
ponds with the man arrested.
United States Attorney Hildreth de-
clares that he will send all his witnesses
to Florida if necessary in order to es-
tablish the identity of the man arrested.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08
.DESECRAIED
FLAG OF ]. S.
BoucK WHITE FouHD GUILTY
FINED AND ORDERED nuR1soN-
ED.
POLICE INVESTIGATING BURNING
OF FLAGS AT STATES CHURCH.

New York June 2.-Bouck White, pas
tor of the Church of the Social Revolu-
tion, who last night participated in the
]urning OF the American flag and
other national emblems in the rear of
his church. was. today found guilty by
the court of special sessions of desc
Grating the American emblem and was
sentenced to thirty days in the peniten-
tiary and to pay a fine of $1,000. The
>ffense of which he was convicted today
was the desecration of the American
Gag in circulars he caused to be dis
tributed some weeks. ago.
1nvsstigattag Burning Flags.
Police Commissioner Woods ordered
today an investigation of the burning
last night of the American flag and ma
tional emble,ns of other nations in a
melting pot in the rear of Bouck
Whites church of the Social Revolution.
The affair, was described. by White as
"the birth Of internationalism." It is
alleged thatathe American flag was
thrown Id the flames by Albert Henkel,
described as an, artist, who afterward
unfurled banner Of international In.
-dustrialisln.'' aa
The Police Commissioner said today
that, if the facts were as reported. Il
was" an outrage, that should not be toll
Grated" He directed a. deputy to confer
with the district attorney and said il
that official believed the participants in
the melting pot episode should be pun.
ished, the detectives would obtain the
evidence.
Meanwhile White wa, piaceu on lrla'
on the charge of having desecrated the
American flag several weeks ago on cir
-cuIars which he caused to be distributed
Before he was arranged in court he is
sued j statement in which he referred
to the burning of the flags last night as
.'the most beautiful exhibition I have
ever had the pleasure of seeing"
.'It consisted. he said, "of melting
the flags of the present super-prevalent
nationalism. flags symbolic of the war,
ring nations. BY melting them together
we hoped to unite the world brotherhood
which has for the last two years been
shedding it's blood. 1t would be the
greatest godsend to this country if like
ceremonies were held in every city from
here to the Pacific coast"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08
4 STATE oF;NoRrH DAKOTA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
BISMARCK
tSa
a PROGLA NATION

One of the paramount needs of North Dakota is
Better Roads, Better roads cannot be secured excet
through the 81 the citizens Of the state
and it appears to that increase interest in bet
ter road building and nantTnee well secure ma
teria improvement of eonditions by designating
given time in which respective COMMITTEES
actively participate in the Natter Roads by donating
days labor or more upon5fhe roads
Inasmuch as it is proba5ae that everyone interested
cannot meet given da for the purpose of doing
such work. and desiring to promote greater interest in
roads as we'll as to improve their efficiency.
Now, therefore T. Z. B. Hanna Governor do hereby
proclaim the week of jung l9tn to oath inclusive
GOOD ROADS WEEK
in the State of North Dakoor the year 1916 and dur
ing that week would earesf recommend that everyone
lend his assistance by donatag at least days work
upon the roads. 81
further earnestly recommend that county and town
ship road officials farmers unions, commercial clubs
tomobe associations and all other organizations having
for their object the promotion of the welfare of their
munites take leading parn carrying the purpose
of this proclamation IN theirspecte localities in order
that the result may not be impaired by lack of effective
organization and leadership.
Done at the Capital at Bismarck, this first day of
June, "A. D. 1916
IL L. B. HANNA,
# II Governor.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08
SCHOOL ELBCTIoN
PASSES QUIETLY.

School election Tuesday passed off
very quietly, but there was fairly
good vote cast. The total vote cast wa.
429. Of which Thomas Gagen received
2S6. VIM. Nortx, 249. r. Goer 154 and
styer scrumgard 1874. Thus Messrs
Norton and Garen were elected.