davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
col(eRESS bAlkS
AT elvlNe WuSoN
UNLIMITED PoWd

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.!The sttu-
alton in Congress has fallen into u
tangle and indications are that there
will be an extra session.
The House Foreign Affairs coule
tee reported the Flood bill degtuo9
to give the president power to pgoeo0e
american ships. after striking out the
words "Other instrumentA1ities" and
amending the measure to prohibit the
government issuing war insurance for
ships carrying munitions. The chang.
es are unwelcome to the administra'
ton.
The bill reported yesterday by the
Senate Foreign Relations committee
is practically agreeable to the presi-
dent The two measures may be
reconciled, however, although the
president has given notice that he
expects no material changes in his
plans.
Prospects for Republican filibuster
loOmed large Senators openly assert
that the reason for their course is to
force an extra session.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
LIVE OAK AVENUE
AUCTION LOT SALE

The Tom Bowman Auction Realty
company. of Huntington, W. Va, we'll
known here through other real estate
sales, will offer at auction tomorrow,
March 1st. at 1000 a. m, and 1:3O
p. M, 36 lots adjoining and west of
the railroad, between Live Oak and
Orange avenue. There are two houses
on the property. Three acres, con-
sisting of 2S lots on Loomis avenue.
will be sold as a whole. This property
is very close in to the business section
of the city and offers a good opportun
ity for either investment or for build
ing purposes. A brass band will en-
liven the sale and 36 presents will be
given away to the people present. This
property is owned by w. w. Marshall,
who is a winter resident of Marshall
park, Daytona Beach, and well known
through his various real estate trans
actions here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
Burns Detectives On the Job
To Investigate Bank Robbery

No new developments have hap
pened today in regard to the First Ma
tiOnal bank burglary. Representa-
tives of the Burns Detective agency
are here in the interests of the Ameri-
to make a probe of the burglary
This morning the bank opened with
a display of currency of more than
500. 100000 at the teller's window, but
1t apparently was unnecessary to dis
play this immense amount of wealth.
as nothing unusual occurred.
The officials of the be NIX are to be
congratulated in giving such informa-
ton to the News as would reliably in
form the general public of their ac-
tiOns, and the raising of O,0OO last
night by assessment on the banks
stock solidified the public in the con-
fidence they have had in the First Ma
tional bank.
Officials of the First National bank
held directors meeting last night at
which time it was decided to make an
assessment against the stockholders
for an amount equal to more than dOu.
BILE the amount lost jim the burglary
which took place yesterday morning
This sum, aggregating the vast amount
of $4,000, was, according to Cashier
Sullivan. deposited in the vaults
of the First National bank before the
opening hour today. The directors
came to the conclusion to make the
assessment to fully protect the depos
itOrs f. )m any loss which the banl
may sustain by reason of the burglary
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
WI QH|kTE FIST
SBcTloE 6 nm q
Flon WH 2lInn

!. To acoommodaAe TIE travel Dogt1r
u01a from New Smyrna to JackooQr
vile. the Fla&ler System vim. O No
day, March 18th, iaaugurate . 1e6e
section train No. 88. due here nogth-
bound at 8:32 q n.
This section Of SO win be operated
from New Smyrna and will carry
both Pullamns and day coachoason6
additional cars will be used p
essity may require from day q y.
SO that ample accommodation win b
provided by this train for the remain
der of the season. This section Of
SS will not cross the river to the
Hotel OrmOnd. The operation OF this
first section of IS will assure the COM
fort of travellers from this city and
vicinity on the journey to jackson
vile.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
rs PROHIBITION
ER TO SPEAK IN
lyIoNA NEXT MON.

0ovsrnor J. Frank Hanly. Of In
a. win speak in the interest of
l11onal prohibition next Monday even
- - Qeeino Burgoyne at 700 o'clock.
ll0y Qngt0ns people will be pleased
4 hoor Governor Hanly, who spoke
|1p last year AZ q member of the Fly
Squadron foundation and who
% here again with the same or
RatiOn to finish the work started
the first campaign.
his Flying Squadron foundation has
headquarters in Indianapolis and
been organized under the laws of
iona- Its purpose is to secure pro-
Hon for the entire country and it's
N spokesman and worker is the
- ]. Frank Hanly, formerly gov
ut Of Indiana.
Wn in a log cabin in Champaign
!1ty, Illinois, not many miles from
old home of Abraham Lincoln, he
oived most of his early education
bis mothers knee, attending school
49,, few weeks per year for several
royB, and then, at the age of thirteen,
<1gted out to find his way in the world
aeh led to the gOvernOrship of In
1a, ut the age Of fOrty-one, together
NlA other high hOnOrs.
Upon all of these he turned his back
ia the plan to aid mankind in the
~ tor the suppression of the liquor
4o0c presented itself to his mind.
8OyoEnOr Hanly is conceded to be
IT. peer of temperance orators in the
ynntry. He is eloquent. forceful, con
&nclng and one of the most able speak
81 ON the Chautauqua platform to
Aov.
His lecture in Daytona will be free
r. charge and the public is cordially
{1ted to hear him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
WAR SUMMARY

Berlin announces the resumpeSon -
the offensive on the northern Ruman-
ian front, where the Teutone captured
Russian hill positions and more than
1900 prisoners.
London says that the British en-
Mesopotamian front 20 miles NORTH
west Of kut-I-Amara, indicating thak
the British, are about rs miles from
6aodad.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
KENTUCKY VISITOR DIES
LAST NIGHT AT HOTEL

VIM S. Barnes, Of Lexington, Ky,
a guest at a local hotel died Tuesday
night after a long illness. The re
mains have ben prepared for ship
mains have been prepared for ship
of DaytOna, and will be accompanied
north by Mrs. Barnes and Pierce
Barnes. brother of the deceased and
three other friends.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
fHA1lNC FUNERAL HELD
At HOME THIS MORNING

he funeral of Thos. H. keating
- held this morning between 1000
~ 11:OO at the residence on Sea
oeze avenue, scores of friends and
4o1ghbOrs attending the last rites be-
- the interment in PinewOod ceme-
~.
Father ]. f. O'BOyle, of St Paul S
Hfholic church, Daytona. ofhciated
the services.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
AUSTRlA'S ANSWER
WILL COME SOON

LONDON. Feb. 28.-An Am
sterdam dispatch. quoting a Ber-
lin telegram to Weser Zeitung of
bremen. says that the Austrian
reply on the suAnAaRines Issue
win be handed the American
ambassador shortly. The tele-
gram says 1t will probably en-
dorse Germany's position.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
LOAN BOARD
HAS ARRANGED
TO PLACE BONDS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-It is un-
derst0Od that Federal Farm Loan
board officials have arranged to place
the first issue of farm loan bonds with
q syndicate of banks at four and one
half per cent. The amount of the
issue is undetermined The rate to
be charged the farmer is between five
and five and half per cent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
EMERcENCY REVENUE
BILL AGREED UPON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-To assure
passage of the emergency revenue
bill, the Senate Finance committee has
practically agreed to withdraw all its
amendments. This will obviate any
necessity of a conference and the bin
will got to the president after the
senate votes tonight
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28

1t will be good news to the many
friends of Henry Haynes, proprietor
OF the Princess Issena who is ill in a
northern hospital with brain fever, to
learn that the crisis has passed and
Mr.. Haynes is gradually improving.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
No CONFIRMATION
THAT DUTCH SHIPS
lEnlIn kFloAT

LONDON, Feb. 28.-The Dutch lega.
ton says that there is no confirmation
OF the report that the Dutch steam
ships BandQeng, Eem1and and Zaan-
di1k are still aflOat. The search is
unavailfng and 1t is believed the ves-
sells are lost.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
four C0NSUlS
ARE STILL Held
As noSTAeEs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-F0n
American consuls are being detained
in Germany while the Berlin eovognr
ment awaits onlcial advicos thnks -
German consuls In the United Oon1oo,
ordered to South and Central Amer
lea, have been permitted to leave.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
, $483.221.9O
Committee REPORTS
ARMY BILL INCREASE
8,372.67
424,849.23

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--The sen
ate Military Affairs committee has or
dered an increase of 3750Q.000 in
an army bill. AS reported to the sen
ate. the bill carries S277. 100000
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28

Rev u. II. Rutter, of St. Augustine.
was greeting friends in this city Tues
day. having come to Daytona in con
nection with his property interests
here, as he owns an apartment house
on North Palmetto avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
AMBASSADOR GERARD
ON WAY TO HAVANA

CORUNNA. Spain, Feb. a.
(Via Paris)-Former American
Ambassador Gerard has sailed
for Havana, aboard the steamer
Infanta Isabel. He is expected
, to reach Havana March 8 or 3.
The Infanta Isabel was filed to
capacity and carried 750 steer
age passengers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
SUB DID NOT SINK
THE LYMAN N. LAW

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-It has
been officially established that the
American schooner. Lyman NJ. Law,
was not sunk by an Austrian sub
marine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28

1t Is authenticity learned that the
amount Of currency stolen was be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The bonds
which were removed. It is felt by the
officials. win either be recovered or
the institution protected from any
pecuniary loss on this account.
The directors Of the bank are John
J. Randall. G. B. Seaman, Ernst Kreitz-
berg, James Carnell, Of Ormond, L. z.
Burdick, w. r. Phillips and r. s.
Maley, who own more than fifty per
cent Of the stock and they decided ct
their meeting last night that they, a
q body, will take up the stock Of any
stockh0lder who Is unwilling to meet
the assessment they decided to make.
The following statement Of the
banks condition at the close Of bus
iness Monday was as follows:
Resources:
AO1AS go ,SVS.0S
Bonds and federal reserve
StOck 65,1VO.VU
Cash and due from banks. 14O,218.O1
$4s3. .221. 80
Liabilities:
Capital stock paid in. ....$ 5O,O0O.00
Surplus profits and interest
account, all earned go. 8,372.61
. $4ss, ,221. ~
| 1t is learned that a good clue has
been uncovered but this. naturally
will not be made public until it ha.
been investigated further.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28

- the Daily News want-ads.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28

+ e++.%.*+++*++++i + + + i =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01
Just Couldn't Be.

The towns champion liar had Just fallen
on the pavement, and they bad carried him
to the corner drug store and called the doe
tor. 4 few minutes examination revealed
the fact that his leg had been broken. Re
gaining consciousness. he asked the doc
tor. "How i il. doe. Am | hurt pretty
|bad,"
Well returned the medical man. Ill
might be worse. but think that YOU have
broken your fibula."
'Oh. no. doe. don't say that groancd
the injured man. And he >wooncd away.
never 10 reyive.-Exehan.e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01

A Visit to a French
Submarine
BY Gertrude Lynch Of the vigalantes.

PARlS. Oct. In a retired part Of III.
br<w harhor of Calais, ] visited 4 French
: Ibmarine which was waiting there for or
Jer>. Shut into that iron box-with onl,
the open disc of the well and a round a
blue above 10 show our connection with
the world turned to the Young l%ieutcn-
ant who was showing me about. and asked
the question that >prang into my mind.
what j. the first thing YOU DO when 4
submarine ! struck" wanted To know.
Very quietly he answered me.
"Therc i nothing to do-if il l. struck
IN 4 vital spot. 1t i all over"
The work of the French submarines j..
generally speaking. defensive rather than
offensive. Their work j. an important part
OF tins great patrol and police work of the
channel. the vigilance which makes pos
>iblc passage Tor the troops and supple,
Of the allic>. They have the advantage Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01
Remove Those Stains
Government Tells How TO Remove Spots
From Garments and Fabrics.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Oct. Ito give
clothes q longer period of service, and I"
conserve garments or fabrics which may
appear TO he hopclc>~ly stained. i the oh
ject of a new publication just issued hy
the United State, Department Of AgrIcul-
turc.
Lady Macbeth might have had les trou-
bic with that spot If she could have read
this bulletin on 1.-The Removal of Stains
from Clothing and ether Textiles" Uncle
Sam says that ii the housewife know the
cause OF 4 stain. she can find a Common
sense way to get rid of il by followin. the
directions given In thu, bulletin. Methods
are outlined Tor the removal Of practically
any kind Of satin. from 'acid>" all the
way through the alphabet to "whitcwa~h."
They have been tested by the home eco
nomic> experts of the department.
One of the first requisites IN removing
stains, SAYS the bulletin. i to know the
kind OF fabric which j. spotted and. II
possible. the nature Of the STAIN. Some
stain romover> applied to wooden or silk,
remove pieces Of the fabric a. well a. the
stain. Likewise. stain rcmover~ which are
entirely satisfactory for cleaning silk or
WOODEN materials cannot always be- used
Tor removing slams from vegetable fibre.
such a. cotton or linen. Similarly. treat
ment which will remove SOME stains immc-
dIatcly will cause those of Il different ma
ture Ia take flrmer hold on the fabric.
The second cardinal principle IN spot
removal l. 70 work while the stain i fresh.
Cold or lukcwarm wafer l. usually the
housewives best bet for a first step. the
bulletin indicates. IT the nature Of the stain
j. not known and IL the fabric j. not in
jurcd by water. Iiot water should not bc
used until u J. determined that the stain
Ing material l. such that ii will not hc
'-cl' by heat. Stains from meat Juice,
blood. e.g. milk. aud other materials con
tanning protein are set BY hot water.
III stains are Of such a nature that they
will not weld Ia laundering or ~ponging
with water or with water and soap. il -
necessary ~ use one or more ~ a number
of chemicals. Besides water and soap the
bulletin names a. the substance most u>c-
iul IN rcmoNin. stains. Javelle water. pot
a~~Ium pcrmanganatc solution. oxallc acid
solution. immornia water. carbon tct-
rachlorid, French chalk. and cream oi tar
tar, zach of which may he used success
fully. provided the right one J. u~cd AT the
right time. Detailed instructions for
treating various stains are contained IN
the publication. Copies of the publication.
Farmers Bulletin 9Gl. may be- had free NJ
long a. the supply I~a~t>.on application to
the United States Department Of hgrcul-
turc. Washington. II. G..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01

being near a friendly coast where they
can get help ii IL j. needed.
The French submarines are named after
the revolutionary months. Pluvios. Ger
minal. Floral. etc. They differ from ON
submarines in some details. ! understand.
To investigate, | clambcrcd down the com
p%anionway and reached a slippery deck
where there were two tanks ready To- be
filled with water when the boat plunge-.
While it j. possible for the boat To sink
with a flat deck it usually goes down ut
= slight analc-tivc degrees. This one
carried two torpedoc~ al each side. two
behind. one in front. Fore | found "A port
folio kitchen which looked like Il big flat
iron. with elongated edges rising to \
height of two and a half or three feet
These fold over when the kitchen i not in
use. and III the submarine plunge> while
food i being prepared the water puts the
fires out automatically.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01
Red Cross News

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Oct. What
the Red Gross commission 10 France T.
doing To- aid rcpatriated French families
j. described in 4 cablcgram from Major
Gray~on Mp. Murphy. ir-l received bN
The Red Gross war council. The cable j.
a. follows:
Two trains of French rcpatriatc~ con-
tainin. 1000 people. 90 per rent Of whom
are women and children. arrive daily "
wear, Of captivity. The American Red
Gross ~ cooperating with tile government
and i local committee IN the care "f these
people.
'On September 9th nr. William T.. In
ca-. chief Of the children bureau Of the
commission. started the American Red
Gross medical work for the children ~ the
rapartrie~ pouring into Evian daily. THESE
suffering from tuberculosis. skin and in
i~cctiou~ diseases.
THE American Red Gross j. opening =
dlspcn>ary in connection with the rcceiN-
in. bureau at Evian. and an acute hospital
oi 80 bed for the >ickc~t children. \ con
vale-ctut hospital al 10 beds III Thonon
near EVAN l. bcIn. taken over IN the Red
Gross and plans are being made Tor 4
larger convale>ccnl hospital ~ go beds
at 1t. Joseph du Lac near EVAN.
zone American nurse has been ia charge
of I2O beds for sick children for eight
months and the results with the mcagcr
equipment have been marvellous. The.
American Red Cro>. ha> sent seven ambu-
lance- 10 EVAN Tor transportation IF sick
children to the hospitals. This was an
acute need a. sick and exhausted women
and children can now he handled by auto
mobiles instead of trains"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01
A Smile or Two


"Comc out to our place 10 dinner to-
night said a banker.
I'D lc mighty glad to-mighty glad to-
said the guest warmly.
Our eldest girl" said the banker. Is
studying music
Gosh. that reminds me. I've got m en-
.agemenl for tonight. Sorry old man. hut
cant come"
Cant you. Too bad, Our oldest girl.
cage and we're Internally lonesome eve
ning~."
"Oh. Ill cut out that engagement, said
the guest, "and come anyway
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01
ADDING To. THE CRIMINAL CALEN.
Brooklyn Eagle

-
Because The revelations carry their own
comment. Secretary kan-ing adds nothing
to the official documsyt> showing how
German diplomats >ouehA 10 create IN cpl
demic of anthrax and CYLINDERS in Ruma-
mia. II made no difference hat the two
countries were NJ peace. Pblal- contain
NJ microbes for the incubation Of horses
and other animals and powerful axplo>ive~
were collected AT the German Ia on in
Bucharest. there to be discovered a
representative of this country took III e
Of The Interests of the German govern
IN Rumania.
Capacity for surprise at anything he
or left undone by Germany has. of CON Re,
been exhausted. but infamies Of this fort
could hardly be anticipated. There twas
no novelty about some of the incidfntal~.
The microbes and explosive were /smug-
eied and. n our representative complains.
the protection Of the United States was
>hamefully abused. but Smuggling became
= commanplace long ago andfso did the
abuse Of the shelter furnishes by our flag.
The royal government sff Rumania j.
wasting IT. time. It j. rsNe~iins against
'criminal practices" and falling attention
to the fact that the HseJ6e convention dis
countenanced the ~ of poisons. II is
also alluding TO III duties imposed upon
iplomatic missionJ/a- an exchange for the
privileges euaraXheed to them. Secretary
Lansing ! wifr. He i conserving his en-
crgie~- Tie PERMITS the disclosures to tell
their OWN ~itrv. which they do conclusive
ly.-a story few murderer~ could tell with
out LlnsiuRg. II. VIII call no color 10 the
cheeks ~ the guilty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01
THE UMGENTLEMAMN ACT OF MAY
I, 1915.
Brooklyn Eagle.

>'R
Mr.. Gerard says that the kaiser de
plored a nm ungentlemanly act the sink
ing of the Lu-itania and the killing of ~
many women and chlldre. .'Thc EMPEROR
writes MIR. Garard. ",aid that he would not
have permitted the torperoirc Of the Lu.i-
iania ii he had known" Perhaps not. hut
he retained nj the head of the admiralty
the man who directed the perpretration Of
this monumental crime. and who sub-e-
quently directed the other crimes almost
a bad: he decorated the individual butch
ed yho carried otu the orders of his III
perior- and he permitted the free circula-
hon throughout his empire of q medal
elorying in the destruction of the ship and
the slaughter of her innocent passengers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01
She Was Wise.

She was a bright girl ana her escort. who
was also her intended. wa~ delighted IL
find how quickly she gra-ped the point 81
the game. She fot On 20 we'll that he ven
turcd a light witici>m on the subject.
Baseball reminds me of the household
he remarked. There's the plate. the bat
ter. the fowls. the flies, etc
And IL reminds me of MARRIAGE she
retorted. First. the diamond where the,
are engaged. then the struggles and tn,
hits: then the men going out. and. final,
the difficulty they have in getting home
And he sat and thought and thought.