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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-01
DAYTONA BEACH


Charles w Ward. of Lewiston. Me.
VINO has been staying ar a local hotel
Tor the past TWO months. left this
morning FOR Tampa. where he plans
70 spend the next week. He will
probably return to the beach at the
end OF his stay
Misses Ruth TAYLOR and Annie
PAYNE. who have been spending soma
time at one OF the Barbe cottages on
Ocean avenue left "Wednesday on their
return trip TO their home in Con
necticut. They have greatly enioved
their stay here and MAY return to the
beach next winter.
The many friends of John Miner
who has been very i'll at his home on
the corner OF Silver Beach avenue and
fenlnSula drive Viii be VERY pleased
10 know that he is now gaining in
strength. For a few hours MIR. Min
cr's condition was 50 low that there
Was doubt about his recovery but all
viii be glad to know thai liz Is on the
road 70 recovery.
Mrs \ : Brooks and son. who are
occupying the Wetherhv cottage on
Vermont avenue Marshall park. viii
leave today for Z visit 81 several
weeks Ia Miami
Nlr aa Mrs + il. Roberts Il, rcd
Bank \ ] are among those fo r..
Gently arrive Tor i Low weeks STAY
here These people are pleasantly To-
Gated ia apartments on Scabrep1e ave
f. j
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-01
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MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED: 4 teacher for 9th grade
work. for five children from 8 to IL
years old. > hours. ) days a week
Reply TO Mrs. T. w HOPKINS.
Breton Inn.
a3-2tp Ormond Beach
Wanted to Buy-A 1917 Ford in Al
condition. between Feb. 90 and March
LIST. Reply Box 1.6. Ormond Beach.
Fla. 6S-tfc
Wanted-A first class automobile
mechanic None other need apply
Daytona Machine & Grinding Works.
62-tfc
FOR RENT.
For rent-One modern room with
bath. electric light. $1,000 per week
garage 20 Arlington avenue
Two houses to rent. So per month
at beautiful Ponce Park near Inlet:
good fishing. Address Mrs Lewis Viii
lett Ponce Park. Fla 16-2tp
ROADSTER: Chevrolet for rent hy
day or week. Electric starter: al
equipments: first class condition. Ap-
ply Mrs Fitch. Hotel Pines.
For Rsn<: Finest cutie Of oSV1ooe In
city; sseond Moor South Beach street.
For terms, apply 2e6 South 0eaeh
street. or write Box s17. Daytona. Fla.
lei
1917 Ford for rent to a response
Bile party for the season. - tic
FOR SALE.
For sale Corner lot. room modern
BUNGALOW. oak floors built in side
board. book cases Completely fur
niShed Can 10 see it. owner 20 Ar
lington avenue
LET SUGAR SOAR, Finv NONEN
only s. per t0lb can Quart without
cout3in,r sc comb l6c J r. CASE.
77-iic Port Orange.
FOR SALE. Steinway upright piano,
must IL sold Z WELDON. Sea
bre,'e 56tfc
For sale. splendid Motor boat Auto
seats. auto control cyl motor. Cost
$1,000. sell FOR $50 cash = o BOX
242 naytona 6etfc
LOST AND FOUND
l0Sr. Left front hub cap from Pack
afsl Reward Tor return - Malhv x
nam oi'.Se '4-@tc
Found Pair gold bowed spectacles
Party can have same by describing
and paving for this adj Gazette News
orice 55tfc
touad Check fer s62l and two
blanks owner can have by calling
Al News oNico identifying. and pay ing
for this ad 5G tic
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-01

WANTED: \ teacher for 9th grade
work. for five children from 6 to IL
years Old. 3 hours. ) days week.
Reply TO Mrs. T. W. HOPKINS.
Breton Inn.
.o-1tp OrmOnd Beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-01

For Rent: Finest suite OF otv,ooo In
city; sseond Hoor South Beach street.
For terms, apply 266 South Ooaeh
street. or write Box 617, Oaytona. Fla.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
HOTELS To BAN WHEAT
AND MEAT EACH WEEK

sorry, sir, but we would rather
not serve any meat on Tuesday"
This is what will follow an order
for any kind Of meat other than poul
try or sea food on Tuesdays at the
Willard or Ebbitt was the announce
ment today OF the managers of the
two hotels. other hotels and prom
inent restaurants will follow the
same plan to cooperate with the
Food Administration. Because OF the
absence of the managers of several
important hotels at the meeting OF
the Hotel Mems Association at the
Willard yesterday, the various man.
agements will act Independently for
the present.
II the guest is selfish enough to
refuse to help the Food Administra-
will be served meat when he insists
Not only will Tuesday be meatless
but Wednesday will be wheatless.
Corn and rye will have to supplant
wheat for bread making.
1--WE are willing u go as far and a
little farther than anyone else in
doing whatever is necessary to feed
America and her allies" said Man
ager Gus Gumpert. OF the Ebbitt.
1--WE will explain to our guests on
Tuesdays that we are trying to help
Mr.. Hoover. and ] am sure that they
will acqViesce. ! do not think the
new order will work a hardship for
anyone"
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
DISTRICT MARKETS
Recommended At
ONCE BY ROBERTS

Two movements against the high
cost of living gained ground in WASH
ington today, following a recommen-
datIon by George NJ. Roberts, District
Superintendent of Weights, Measures
and Markets, that a Wholesale and re-
tail municipal market be established
here without delay.
Roberts, in his annual report,
strongly urged the establishment OF a
municipal wholesale market, convent
ent to rail and water facilities, with
full powers given to its administra-
tive officers to enforce fair business
methods.
At the same time. he recommended
the establishment of a retail munich
pal market, devoted exclusively to the
sale of foodstuffs directly from farm
er to consumer.
"WhiIe Washington Is not an indus
trial city" says Mr.. Roberts, in his
report, "a large portion OF its popula-
tiOn are salaried people and the high
prices of foods. therefore, have been
felt more keenly here than in some
other localities"
The Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations last night referred to its
committee on public health resolu-
tiOns which favored the adoption OF a
standard bread loaf of one pound
weight or multiples thereof. the ex-
pediting of the proposed establish
ment OF municipal dairy here
and the establishment of a municipal
market
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
FOUR CHURCHES
HERE CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARIES

With elaborate ceremonies four
prominent Washington churches are
today celebrating their anniversaries.
The silver jubilee" instituted by
the Keller Memorial Church to cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
the founding OF the church. was usher
ed in today to continue for a week.
The Rev. Charles p. Wiles spoke to an
exceptionally large Sunday school
rally at 0:3O a. m. An appropriate ser
mon was delivered by the Rev II. H.
Weber, ID. D.. OF York, Pa. The Rev
Samuel T. Nicholas, pastor Of the
church. has arranged a program that
is to continue throughout the week as
lasting testimonial TO the good that
has been done by Keller Memorial
during the quarter OF a century OF its
life.
The Rev. J. J. Muir, d. D., preached
an anniversary sermon to the congre-
cation of the Temple Baptist Church,
which IS today holding services cele
brating the seventy-fifth anniversary
of the church. Assistant Attorney
General of the United States. william
c. Fits, will deliver the principal
address at a rally meeting tonight.
ranged to extend until Friday. Pastors
Of many OF the most prominent
churches Of the city have been in
vited to deliver addresses during the
exercises of the week.
Grace / eformed Church is holding
special services today in honor of the
establishment of the church forty
years ago. The Rev. George w. Rich.
ards, OF Lancaster, Pa, delivered a
sermon this morning with the subject.
Our Debt to Protestant RefOrmers."
The essential elements in which
the reformed church differs from
the old Protestant church will be ex-
planned tonight by the Rev. Richards
In his sermon, THE Distinctive
characteristics of the Reformed
Protestant Church." At this service
the congregation of the First Re
formed Church will unite with that
OF the Grace Reformed Church. The
Rev. James Buchree will speak. At a
Sunday school rally this morning,
II. Lichlider and J. b. Albright, both
past superlntendents OF the Sunday
school. spoke. The pastor, the Rev.
Henry II. Ranck. presided at the cere-
monies.
Special Masonic services tonight
will feature the Ryland NJ. Z
Church's celebration Of its seventy
fourth anniversary. Fitting services
with spec ial music and a sermon by
the pastor were held at the church
this morning.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
U. S. FIRST YEAR War
COST TO Be II BILLIONS

The estimated ordinary expenses Of
the United States Government in the
first year OF its participation IN the
great world war are S12.o67 ,27s. .G79.o7,
according to a comprehensive booklet
called Source Book" just issued by
the Treasury Department to boost the
second Liberty Loan
This does not include a penny OF
what we have lent, and are going to
lend our allies" the booklet says. 'Is
Is merely the sum to be spent, with
no financial return on the running OF
the Government in war time. This to-
tai for the present year Is S2T .so7 900
more than the Government spent In
the first seventeen years OF this cen-
tury. The ordinary expenditures Of
this Government last year-that II
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1917
were 81 .041 ,635.116. or about one-tenth
of what they are now estimated 70
reach in the present twelvemonth-"
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
CHURCH COLLECTION TO
BUY SOLDIERS BIBLES

The Fourth Presbyterian Church eeie-
brated its annual rally day today by
taking up a collection to buy religious
books for soldiers s
Every member Of the church and Sun
day school was asked to contribute 10
cents each. which will purchase two
paper-covered books containing the writ
Ings Of ST. John.
These books will be sent into the big
cantonment at Camp Meade. the army
camp at Fort Myer. and elsewhere about
Washington where fighting men are
quartered.
The members OF the Sunday school
gave an entertainment at the church last
night for fifty soldiers from the Walter
Reed Army General Hospital
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
The Buzzacot the Latest Thing Army Kitchens Anipes from
WESTERNERS WANT
D. c. TO Be BEST
CITY IN AMERICA

The people OF the West want
Washington to be the most beautiful
city in America and they will never
object to Congress spending money
for beautifying the public buildings
and grounds of tho District. accord
ing to F. A. Clayton, retired banker
OF Denver, who is in Washington to-
day.
AT the same time," said Clayton,
"there has been some criticism by
persons visiting here. OF building
regulations,~ which permit all sorts
Of structures to be slammed up in
any old way on the principal streets.
Often 1 have heard foreigners COM
menting on the ramshackle buildings
which surround stately structures.
Washington should be a city Of
brick and stone. Deaver's accessible
ity to q varied supply OF building
stone has given Denver architects
the opportunity for some great
structural variety. While the plans
OF the Fine Arts Commission for
Washington are being worked out
there should be no excuse for. per-
mitting the erection of all sorts Of
building monstrosities."
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

ping board, the emergency fleet cor
pOration, the wheat and fuel admin
istrations, all these and countless
other organizations, have marshaled
their strength for a triumph over
Democracy's enemy.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
ATTENDS G. U. OPENING

Chief Justice White, OF the United
States Supreme Court, attended the
formal religious opening OF George
town University in the main chapel on
the hilltop this morning. The eSer
Cises began at IL o'clock.
Faculty members and students from
all departments OF the university at
tended in a body. The Rev. AIphOnsus
J. Donlon, s. J.. president Of the uni
versity, presided at mass and the ad.
dress was delivered by the Rev. Wal
ter Drum, professor Of sacred scrip
lures at Woodstock College
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

give every sin. and gather you in His
loving arms and call you His child.
1 want to be Christian because I
want to be and do my best in this
world. and I caI.not do either unless
God has the reins.
God has His best thing for the few,
Who dare to stand the test:
God has His second best for those
Who will not have the best.
Give me. o, Lord. Thy highest choice,
Others may take the rest;
Their good things have no charm
for me
For 1 have got Thy best.
l want to stand when Christ appears
In spotless raiment dressed,
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
RUNS THIRD
WAY ACROSS
j. s. TO SHOW
ITSDURAB|UTY
Greatly improved Since 1t Was
Used in Mexican Campaign,
the New Kitchen Is Going to
Be Very Popular.

Imagine the throb Of joy that will
hIl the American soldiers heart when
the big brown "Buzzacott" is sighted
coming on >the field.
The "Buz1acott" is the latest in
field kitchens. It is the improved
invention Of F. H. Buzzacott, who is
in Washington. today demonstrating
TO War Department officials the value
Of his perfected army motor kitchen.
Recent tests held here have con-
WINGED the General Stan and Quarter
master General Sharpe that the "Buz-
zacott" is an A. No. Kitchen ma
chine. 1t will be used in the army
eantonments and in France.
Regular DEUEnwRIt:
1t can bake, boil, broil, fry and
make stews It Is adapted to be
mounted either on the standard army
motor truck, trailers or horse and
mule drawn army wagons.
Distance is the speciality OF the
"Buzzacott" Only a few days ago 1t
arrived here from Chicago on little
rum" to prove this.
It is not entirely new. 1t has been
improved upon by the inventor so
many times Of late, however, that
troops who served on the Mexican
border will not recognize it as the
same kitchen that rolled across the
wastes Of Texas and New Mexico.
The truck and body OF the kitchen
are painted dark brown so that the
Germans won't hit it and spill the
soup. In the center of the rear Is
the fire box or rstove."
To the right of the fire box is the
oven for roasts and bread baking.
There is q step at the rear for the
cook and fireman. 4 rail encircles
the body OF the kitchen on which the
kitchen utensils hang.
The kitchen carries a smoke stack
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

and its own garbage cans. The cans
prove that the sanitary conditions in
the camps and in France will be the
first order.
The way the two large cans that
resemble overgrown milk cans are
placed over the stove" reminds one
Of a steaN table.
The searchlight on the front shows
that 1t is intended for the kitchens to
travel by night. \ large tool box is
on the running board. The shield on
the side bears the inscription, ~. S.
A. Motor Field Kitchen"
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
BOY PASTOR
TELLS TIMES
WHY He ISA
CHRISTIAN
Wilson Holder, Who Became
Converted at Seven Years OF
Age, Spreads the Gospel to
Multitude at Thirteen.

Wilson Holder, thirteen years old.
kHoto" the country over as the "bov
predcherJ" iorites a sermon for the Sun
day Times today. Young Holder has
been conducting series Of evan0elisttc
meetings at the Centennial Baptist
Church, Seventh and I streets north
cast, during the past Ioeek
Tonight he L0iH preach tIeo sermons.
The first at O'Clock for girls and
toomer, and at o'clock for men only.
After his sermons tonight, he tOiH rest
tonoTTo1c. Tuesday i0tH find him back
in the pulpit at the Centennial Church
every night until Friday.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
REALLY FRIGID.

They say you were as cool as a
cucumber when you were under fire."
she said to the young man who had
returned from the wars.
II was cooler than that" he ad-
mitted. 81 was so cool that I shook
the filling out of my teeth."-Dayton
Daily News.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

Numbered among His chosen ones
His holiest and best.
l want among the victor throng
To have my name confessed:
To hear my Master say to pe
We'll done. you did your best"
And Sol am a Christian.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07
j. S. MACH WORK
WONDERS IN FIRST
6MONTHS OF WAR

Here is what America has done in
six months of war, according to a
statement today by the committee on
public information:
Placed half a million soldiers in
sixteen. army cantonments throughOTs
the United States. Put in training -
coo new officers, establishing training
camps to train men for military lead
ership. Raised billions OF dollars for
every form of defense.
Developed the Liberty motor and
established twenty-four flying srhOols
to turn out trained airmen to Gly over
the German lines. Merged the na-
tionaI guard with other military
forces of the country.
TrIpIed Army's Strength.
Trip4cd the strength Of the navy.
Transported thousands Of soldiers,
marines and sailors to Europe with
out the loss OF n ship.
Communicated enemy vessels for
transport service.
Created emergency fleet corporation
and United States shipping board to
offset ravages of Teutonic ruthless
submarine piracy.
The resume of the nations military
accomplishments by the committee on
public information also shows that
other departments Of a Government at
war have marshaled their resources to
assist in the prosecution of the con
flict.
Food Production Campaign.
The Department OF Agriculture has
waEed a systematic campaign Tor
greater food production.
The Department Of Commerce has
united industry and big business in
the interest of the nation.
Labor troubles. so disastrous TO
England at the beginning OF the
great war. have been averted by the
Department of Labor.
The immense peace machinery o:
the Interior Department has been
turned to war uses.
The Treasury Department has
turned all its activRies to financing
the war. Eioated the irst Liberty
Loan and is now floating the second.
Traitors Rounded Up.
The State and Justice Departments
have protected the nations Internal
interests by rounding up suspects and
traitors to the Government
The Postoffice Department, given
broad powers OF censorship, has
checked the spread of seditiOus mat
ter.
The food administration, the ship
Evening star., 1917-10-11

NJ. Kelley OF Bluemont Va.
Brooks r. Newton and Pearl d. Groves.
William NJ. Richardson and Settie Batson.
Abrnham Grerublat ut Mckctsport. Pa, and
Sophia LuCiis of this city.
Rufus +. Hibblc OF Pierce W. Va. and Flor
cree v E4ttert OF Elacksb,Tg. Va.
Allan \. nenham and Elizabeth J.. Thomson.
Turner Payne and Lucy Carrco. bot. OF Cat
let's. Va
John II. Nshmnan and Ida T. sacrey
William = Mcdonald of Markham. Va. and
Fannie NJ. Wiliams Of Linden. Va.
Charles II. Wiafrer md Patt!e J.. Hay both
Of Richmond Va
Aoysius Hobbs mud Josephnp Sl!ls
Johnnie l. lroGch and Carr =. Thompson.
both OF Fairfax Court House. va
Addison \. liassan Of this city and Alberta
II thids Of Richarlsylie Va
Peter A rro!augh and Amy \. owen
Alex, toopcr Of this city and Ada Shaw ~
Richmond. Va.
James II. Tasco nad Anna NJ Henderson hot
Of Hcrndon, Va
Evening star., 1917-10-11
Drs. Durand and Stratton Re Elected

The national advisory committee on
aeronautics has announced the re-elec-
ton Of Or. ". f, Durand as chairman
and DR., S. W. Stratton as secretary
Members Of the executive committee
were elected as follows: Dr.. Joseph s
Ames DR.. Charles +. Marvin. Dr. Mi
chael !. Pup:n, Mai. Gen. George O,
squier, [. S. A.; Dr. S. w. Stratton. Rear
Admiral D W Taylor, L. s. y, and Dr.
Charles y. Malcott.
Evening star., 1917-10-11

Admiral Richardson Glover. who
spent the summer at the Glover ranch.
in California will arrive at Washington
today and join Mrs Glover at their
home. in New Hampshire avenue. Mrs.
Clover spent the summer here. to be
with her daughter. Miss Eudora Glover,
who is assisting in important war work.
Evening star., 1917-10-11

The Chinese minister viii entertain
at luncheon TOMORROW in compliment
to Dr. John c. Ferguson. who h3 5
been filling the inrportant post of ad-
wiser to the President of China. Or.
Ferguson and the Misses Ferguson
have been spending some time at Wash
ington and are a the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1917-10-11

Mrs. James r. Mann has gone to At
lantic City to join MIR. Mann at the
Marlborough Blenheim. They viii re-
turn to Washington for the opening q
the new session.
Evening star., 1917-10-11
Nine. Jusserand Luncheon Hostess to
Interesting Chinese
Visitors.
Mrs. Mann Joins Minority Leader of
House at Seashore for Re
cess Holiday.

Nine. Jusserand entertained Mrs. koo.
wife of the Chinese minister; Nine.
Hoo. wife of the Chinese minister at
Paris, and Nine. SEE. wife of the Chinese
minister at London, at luncheon today,
Evening star., 1917-10-11

Rear Admiral C. e Todd and Mrs
Todd have taken an apartment at the
New Richmond for The winter.
Evening star., 1917-10-11

Gen. and Mrs. Henry Z. Mccain have
as their guest their daughter. Mrs.
Emory T. Smith wife Of Col. Smith.
who will he with them for several
months.
Evening star., 1917-10-11

Mr. Charles r Taft, ID and his bride.
who was Miss Eleanor X Chase, are
passing their honeymoon at Asheville.
n c.
Evening star., 1917-10-11

ney Ballou and Mrs. Henry S. Graves
! are the patroncsses for the exhibition
| drill to be followed by tea dance on
| Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Washington barracks. This interesting
event will be given under the auspices
of the woman's committee for engineers
| to raise funds to purchase knitted gar
ments for engineer soldiers. Automo-
| biles will be permitted to pass an
around the parade grounds as they do at
! Fort Myer.
Medical Director w. S. Dixon. L. S n,
/ retired: Mrs Dixon and their son, Dr.
| Taylor Boyd Dixon, have returned to
Washington from their country place III
| Lake George, \. y.
| Lieut. Commander and Mrs. w. w.
Smyth who have been a the navy yard
| for several years, Will give up thelr
quarters the latter part of the month
when the former will go to sea. Mrs.
Smyth viii pass the winter at WASH
! ington, having taken an apartment at
| 1916 New Hampshire avenue.
! Mrs l.. B. Anderson, wife Of Lieut..
| Commander Anderson, has arrived at
Washington to visit her father, Ad-
miral Hawley.
Mrs Goodwin d. Ellsworth. president
of Dixie Chapter L. D. G.. Will enter
tain that organization tomorrow even
| ing from $50 to 1880 o'clock. a. her
! home in Girard street, in honor OF Mrs,
John S. Toullicson, Mrs. Naude Howell
Smith and Mrs. George X. Denmark.
Mrs Samuel Burlegh Milton will sing
and with her son. seymour Mcdonnell.
will contribute a number of guitar and
mandolin selections.
| Miss Vera Marguerite Yer Planck.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Yer
/ n IL In <
Evening star., 1917-10-11

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. w. W
Smyth, who have been at the navy yaro
for several years, Will give up then
quarters the latter part of the month
when the former will so to sea. Mrs
Smyth viii pass the winter at Wash
ington. having taken an apartment al
1916 New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1917-10-11

Mrs Francis s. Nash. who. with Miss
Carolyn Nash. has been spending seN-
eral weeks at New York and Phi!a-
ielphia, has returned 70 her residence
in Q street. Miss Nash remained at
Philadelphia. where she is taking the
three-nonth course in Red Cross nurs-
ing at the University Of Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1917-10-11

Medical Director W. S. Dixon. L. S. n
retired. Mrs. Dixon and their son, Dr
Taylor Boyd Dixon, have returned &c
Washington from their country place III
Lake George, y. Y.
Evening star., 1917-10-11

Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
left Washington yesterday for visit
to Mr. Gerry's family at New York.
They will not take possession Of the
home of former Ambassador Henry
White in Crescent place, which they
leased for the season, until they return
for the opening of Congress in De
cember.
Evening star., 1917-10-11

Senator James W. Wadsforth has gone
to New York to join Mrs. Wadsworth
and ttseir children. who are spending
the autumn at their home at Mt. Nor
riS.
Evening star., 1917-10-11

military mission, Hho is at Stoneleigh
Court
Italy has added a financial secretary
to its embassy staff at Washington in
the person of Mr. Enrico Alliata.
To the staff of Sweden a new first
secretary is temporarily attached Mr.
Patrii> Reuterward. who is At the High
lands.