davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-17

=
Mrs. ". z. BGher's friends win be
pleased to know that she is now i'm
proving after Z lew DAYS illness 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. JoshuA L. Thomas, Of
Buffalo, n. Y, arrived Tuesday from
Jacksonville, where they have been
staying Tor the past two weeks. They
are located at q beach hotel while
looking for suitable apartments.
Daytona Beach people are glad fol
the return OF Rev. and Mrs. John
Treadwell from the St. Johns confer
| ence. There was little doubt but
what they would come back. when
they left last week. Nevertheless
their many friends are glad that nc
stranger graces the pulpit of the
Methodist church for the next year.
]. L. Borden. of Chicopee Falls
Mass. accompanied by a party OF
friends. came in Tuesday from the
north in their large Cadillac automo
bile They have had an excellent triT
coming south in about ten days run
ming time. They spent a week il
Asheville, n. c.. before coming fur
Their south They left this morning
for points south after staying for the
night at a local hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-17

Read the Daily News want-ads
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-17
FOR GALE

House and lot southeast corner Of
Halifax avenue and Earl street, Sea-
breeze. Inquire Of Graham Thomson.
$50 South each street. Daytona.
For Sale: The lunch and Catering
business On the Steamer EAGLE plying
between Daytona and St. Augustine.
Fine chance to spend the winter on
the water and make good profit. Nc
Coy BROS. 37-6tc
Auto Livery For Sale: Three autos:
service of three hotels Garage rent
free for season. Must sell on account
OF health. Address A. NJ c.. News Of
fee. s7-Sfn
Five passenger Peerless car. model
a. fine condition, good tires: equipp-
ed with trailer. Bargain if sold quick.
Address H. care Gazette-News.
One standard automobile trailer.
rubber tired. new: fit any car Cost $50
will take $25 cash for quick sale H. F.
BOTT, Volusia, Fla 3e-tfc
For Sale: Good paying auto rent
business with cars. Will nav to in
vestigate. Auto Business. Gazette
News. 32-Stp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-17
A Coed Time?

People are always being miSunder-
stood: especially the man whose idea
OF showing 4 friend good time is
to take him out in racing car and
hand him the scare of his life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-17

NJ. OOddS-'I see there is talk of
eeAndArdixing lOaves of bread" Mrs.
Oodds-"I wonder how it is going to
toste with them doctors putting any
UsEe Of that food stuff in our food"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-17

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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07
PRESIDENT cHEgREo aY
CONGRESS.

President Wilson's appearance be-
fore Congress Monday was marked by
a scene Of the greatest enthusiasm
ever shown since he began the prac.
tiee OF delivering his address In person
Congress reared cheer after cheer In
an outburst Of PATRIOTS enthusiasm.
Patriotic songs, 40 MY Country
'Tis of Thee. The Star spangled
Banner Yankee Doodle" aud Dixie"
stirred the crowd TO high pitch Of
patriotism, which broke into wild cheer.
Ing when the President appeared
The Presidential party was fanked
on both sides by motorcycle police and
secret service men. The automobiles
took an unfrequented route from the
executive mansion, passed rapidly
through a eide street and approached
the capitol from the north side.
great demonstration was given him
when he arrived al the capitol Two
troops OF the second cavalry from Fort
Myer had cleared the entire plaza al
the eastern front
From the galleries, the only members
no appeared not TO be Joining In the
demonstration were some senators Of
the group which the presiden, branded
as "wilful men, who, by preventing a
vote on she armed neutrality bill. had
made the great government Of the
United States contemplate +" Chief
Justice white was among those who
eheered loudly aud there was no d.
vision of spirit between Republicans
and Democrats.
The greatest oushurst came when
the President declared for an army Of
5e0.0o0 men and universal service.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07
MOST IMPORTANT PART or
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

with a profound sense OF the solemn
and even tragieal character Of the step
| atn taking and Of the grave RESPONSE
billties which IL Involves, but In un.
hesitating obedience 20 what deem
my constitutional duty, | advise that
the Congress declare the recent course
of the imperial German government 10
be In fact nothing lesa than war against
the government and people Of the
United siates. that il formally accept
the status of belligerent which has thus
been thrust upon 1t and that II take
immediate steps not only TO put the
country In more thorough state Of
defense bat also 10 exert all les power
and employ all its resources TO bring
the government Of the German empire
to terms and end the var,
What this will involve IL clear. II
viii involve the utmost practicable CO
operation In counsel and action with the
governments now az war with Germany,
and as incident TO that the extension
TO those governments of the most lIber.
al financial credits, In order that our
resources may SO far as possible be
added to theirs. IL will involve the
organization and mobilization Of all the
material resources OF the eountFy 10
supply the materials Of war and serve
the incidental needs of the nation IN
the most abundant and yet the most
economical and efficient way possible
II will involve the immediate full equip
ment of the navy In all respects hut
particularly In supplying IL with the
best means Of dealing with the enemys
Submarines.
III will involve the immediate add.
ton TO the armed forces Of the United
States already provided for BY law In
case of war at least five hundred thou.
sand men. who should, In my opinloa.
be chosen upon the principle Of uni.
yersal liability 10 service, ard aleo the
authorization Of subsequent additional
inerements OF equal force 80 soon as
they may be needed and can be handled
In training II will involve also Of
course the granting Of adequate credits
60 the government. sustained ! hope.
SO far as they can equitably BIZ sus.
tained by the pFesen, generation. by
well conceived taxation.
II say sustained so far as may be
| equitable hy taxation because Il seems
10 me that II would be most unwisa 10
base the credits which will now be-
necessary entirely on money borrowed
II is our duty, most respectfully urge.
TO protect our people go far as we may
against the very serious hardshlps and
evils which would be likely 20 arise out
OF the imitation which weuld be pro
duced BY vast loans.
In carrying out the measures by
which these things are 10 be accom-.
plished We should keep constantly In
mind the wisdoH OF interfering a.
little ss possible In our own prepare.
ton aud IN the equipment Of our own
military forces wlth the duty-~foF Il
will be very practical duty-of sup.
plying the nations already az war vith
Germany with the material which they
can obtain only from as or by our
assistance. They are In the aeld and
We should help them Ia every way 10
be effective there
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
J. $. STEEL SETS
 NEW HIGH RECORD
Republican A. p. Leased wire1


 NEW YORK. April 26-Afl previous high records of the United States Steel corporation, both as to earnings and dividends, were surpassed in the first quarterly report for the current year. issued today
 Earnings reached S113.121.O1S. more than the corporation has earned in a full year in some instances and an extra dividend of 3 per cent was de- clared on the common stock in addi- ton to the regular quarterly dividend of A per cent and s4 per cent on the preferred. The disbursement on the common amounts to more than s21, : 602000
 The three percent extra makes up with about l per cent to spare. for the deferred dividends during 1914 and 1915.
 The three months total earnings of S113,12l ,OlS are an increase of S7152.- 611 over the final quarter of last year and net income of S1O3, ,330,194 repre- sents gain of s7,00S, 5S4. The surplus for the quarter was $69,S36,9 ,9S1 On the basis of these figures, earnings of the common stock were at the annual rate of about SIP per share as against s66.50 in the December quarter.
 March was the banner month of the first quarter. earnings amounting to s43,630,422.
 Regarding trade prospects, Chairman E. H. Gary said after today's meeting of the board of directors.
 There is no let up in general trade conditions. Prices have a tendency to advance"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
SAY NJ BATTLE
 BETWEEN FORCES
 NEAR MOCTEzUMA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 JUAREZ. Apri. 26 Rumors of fighting between the Carranza troops and the Villa followers in the vicin- ity of Moctezuma, 100 miles south of here, were in circulation here ana in Fl Paso today bat were officially de- nied. The rumors were believed to have started when the Mexican Cen tral train left for Chihuahua City and ther returned to the station here late today. A burned bridge north of Villa Ahumada was responsible for the passenger train returning tC Juarez, according tc railroad officials, who say this train movement had no significance
 General Murguia's troops have again taken the field in the vicinity westward toward Fl Valle (San Bue- naventura), where Villa and his troops were reported to have gone after tfe defeat a. San Mig1el de Babicora last Thursday. Villa was reported to re moving toward tho American border. and General Mur- Suia made his quick move rom the Casas Gr2ndes base to Moctezuma to prevent Villas followers from crossing the Mexican Central rail- read en route toward the border at Ojinaga.
 Villas private secretary, thirty or his "dorados, or golden guards, and more than 20G of his soldiers were either killed in battle or captured and executed by the de facte troops at the battle cf Bahicora. the official report of the fight, received here late today. stated. Colonel Nieto, Villas secretary, was made a prisoner by the YaQui Indians when they sur rounded and stoImed the ranch house in which Villa was sleeping, ncc0rd- 1 ing to this report His golden guards, who have been with him since he first took the field, were on the roof of the house to prevent .: 1 surprise attack. There We're fifty four of these guards and only twenty four escaped, the report added
 Colonel Nieto offered to reveal val uable information and surrender i'm portant Villa documents in his pos session if he was pardoned but after having the papers taken from him. he was executed. together with moro i than Seventy-fiVe of Villas men and officers.
 General Murguia captured 200 horses and 300 burros from Villa when he made his surprise attack at daybreak last Thursday. leaving 900 of Villas followers tc escape on foot.
 General Marguia. after he has launched the present lnov vement against Villa iron the Moctezuma base will proceed to Thihuahua City and Temporarily relinquish his com mand of the northeastern zone to General Joaquin Amaro and will go to Mexico City for conference with General Ohregor. minister of war, according to m unofficial report here. General Ainarc will assume command in the field, leaving 6000 troops in Chihuahua City to protect the cap ital. the report added.
 A Mexican mining man, who ar ! rived from Plr.al late today said that Villa killed six well known Mex ican residents of that mining camp when he was last in that town. No ! foreigners were killed. he added.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
HEALTHFUL WAY TO RESTORE
 GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Natural Color Without Dyes - Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

You can have glossy, rich and luXuri- ant hair of d soft, even shade instead of gray or lifeiess, faded hair or hair streaked with gray. It's very easy and simple, very healthful safe and in per feet good taste-which dyes are not.
 Simply apply Q-Bau Hair Color Re storer as you would shampoo. It is ready to use, harmless liquid. sold un
 der the makers full guarantee of your money back if not satisfied" Use of Q7Ban win bring back natural soft, even, pleasing color. full of beauty. and lustrous and fluffy as girls hair. No one can tell you have applied Q-Ban, because it doesn't work or look un- natural as a dye does. You will be de- lighted with your air of youth and vii talits, and your -hair will have real health Only soc a bottle at Central Pharmacy, owl Drug Company or any good drug store, or write Hessig Ellis Drug Co.,. Memphis. Tenn, mentioning the druggists name. Illustrated in- teresting book. Hair Culture" sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, QBan Toilet Soap also Q-Ban Depilatory todorlessN for removing supedfluous hair,-Adv,
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
CARRANzA SAYS
 ON[Y FIGHTING |S AT CARMEN
TReputrcsn A. p. Leased wirel

1UAREsZ, April 26--Despite ruinors which have been circulated in Fl Paso today that a battle has been in progress since yesterday at Moctezuma 100 miles south of the border, in which Villa succeeded in capturing two trains from the Carranza forces and in cutting railroad communication with Juarez and Chihuahua City, Carranza officials insist that the only fighting which has occurred since General Francisco Murguia left here Monday afternoon was at Carmen, 40 miles southwest of Moctezuma.
 The rumors being circulated by Villa partisans in Fl aPso and appearing in Mexican papers published in that city. placed Villa at Moctezuma and General Murguia at Villa Ahumada This was denied tonight by Mexican railroad of ficials here who say the railroad and teiegraphic communication with Chi huahua City has not been interrupted.
 The battle at 'Hacienda Carmen started at five o'clock yesterday morn ing and continued for three hours. re- sulting in the loss of 300 Villa dead and wounded and the capture of a number of prisoners who were shot Manuel Ochoa, Villas northern commander was among the dead, the official report stated
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
Urge Investiaation

DOUGLAS, April 26. Telegrams were sent today to Venustiano Carran- -ll. president-elect of Mexico, Roberto V. Pesquiera. congressman from the first Sonora electoral district, and oth- CT officials in Mexico City, urging that an official investigation of the execu- ton of Trinidad Moreno, aged g. who was shot in Agua Prieta Monday by a military firing squad. for the alleged offense of being a Villa recruiting agent.
 Similar telegrams were sent General Francisco R. Serrano, military com mander of Sonora. General P Elias Gales, candidate for governor and con sidered the most influential man in the state. and Adolfo de la Huerta. gov ernor ad interim
 Jesus Moreno brother of the dead man, as well as number of friends here, say they told the officials of Mex leo Tn telegrams that the charges against Trinidad Moreno were false and he was sent to death, without chance to prove his innocence They said also they requested permission to bring the nooy to this side of the line for inter- ment.
 Bhagwan Singh. a Hindu who was arrested last Thursday at Naco while irving to escape to Mexico. was ar falgned before a United States com missioner here today on warrant from San Francisco charging him with being d member to a plot to send two ship ioads of war munitions from San Fran CISCO to India for the purpose of in citing armed revolt in India. a posses sion of Great Britain. friendly for e1Sn power"
 lie waived preliminary hearing and was held under bond of two thousand dolIars and was taken to Tucson today.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
---------t tl ------------ URGE AGAINST STRIKES
[Repubiican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. April 26. In statement today simplifying its recent appeal to employers and workers not 10 change labor standards at this time, the council of national defense declares II recognizes that adjustments may become necessary and suggests that the council itself may find it advisable to propose notifications. It is the Judgment of the council, says the statement, that the federal, state and municipal governments should contin- ue to maintain the usual hours of la Dor and standards Of safety, sanitation and inspection. The council further asks that no wage changes be sought at this time by strikes or lockouts without at least giving established agencies an opportunity to adjust diff ficultieS
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
Germans RuY Mines

FL PASO. April 2e-Germans in the states of Chihuahua and Coahuia are purchasing mines and mining claims valued at $15,000,000 gold, according to st highly reliable mining man here who has been negotiating number of these mining deals for Mexican clients. The properties consist of copper, coal lead and silver mines, the mining man said the coal mines purchased being in the state of Coahuila which is rich in coal deposits.
 At Santa Eulalia, near Chihuahua City. one group of mines have been negotiated for by the Germans and an offer of S150.0 900 gold made for these
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

:. ARE PASSIONS INHERITEDg-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
Neutrality Violations

LAREDO Tex. April 26-A num- her of cases. involving charges of vio- lation of the United States neutrality were disposed of in United States court here today. Pedro Gonzales, said to have been leader in the recent revolutionary movement fomented by adherents of Felix Diaz in northeastern Mexico was sentenced to pay a fine of Sl0,O00 or serve ten months Tn jail on a charge of conspiracy and setting on foot military expedition against a friendly nation. Alberto Hinojasa and Leopoldo Dorant~s, said to have been his principal officers. and charged jointly wun him. were fined s5.000 each or Imprisonment in the county jail for one year
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
Fletcher Sees Carranza

MEXICO CITY, April 26.-The Amer 1can ambassador, Henry F. Fletcher. called on General Carranza today and informed the president elect that the United States is perfectly satisfied With the declaration of neutrality made by President Carranza at the opening of congress, statement identical with that made by the ambassador to the Mexican press last night
 Ambassador Fletcher's visit was not an official one and was not for the purpose of making any representation. General Carranza expressed gratifica- ton saying he hoped and believed it would have che effect of clarifying the situation and promoting true and better understanding between the peo- lles Of Ire two countries when it was known MeXico's attitude was sincere ana satisfactory to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
HELD ON THREAT CHARGE
rRepubIican A. PIe,sed wire1

SILVER CITY. N. M., April 26--M E. Becker, who came here from Sonora Mexico, q short time ago, was held to- Gay to await action of the federal grand Jury on the charge of making threats against the United States. Becker de- clared. it was alleged. that now was the time for MeXicans to assert them- selves and secure their independence" Becker denied the charge. He said he was naturalizd citizen. He went to jail in default of bonds.
 
 ARE PASSIONS INHERITED?--
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

mines which are only a small part of the total number which have been purchased or upon which options have been taken by the Germans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
PORTLAND PLAYERS TO
ENTERTAIN AT DANCE
AT TRENHOLM TONIGHT

Bill Rodgers, chairman of the Tren.
Town Entertainment Committee, has
charge of the grand BAH which will be
given this evening by the Portland
baseball players. Gus Fisher is the
chairman Of the reception committee
and Bill Stumpf will have charge OF
the musical features.
A Hawaiian orchestra will play at
the TrenTown pavilion and the play
ers and newspaper men request that
all the charming young ladies who can
possibly come to be present There
are about "a bachelors in the party
and Rodgers wants any young men
who come along to bring two ladies
and all will be royalty entertained.
Mrs. McCredie will chaperone the
party. There will be no admission and
Dennis Willie, who has charge of the
fee cream, says that all who come will
be amply supplied with refreshments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
INTERSCnOLAST|C LEAGUE PREPARES
FOR TRACK WORK BEGINNING MARCH 10
At Meeting of League Suggestions Were Made Regarding
Change in Cornell Evens-Cornel Meet viii Be Staged on
Saturday. March TO- at Kan Fied-Y. M. C. A. Will En-
ter Teams in A. A. u Meet March II, at Alexander Field

stated that the results of the A. A. u.
in 1916 were not what the Y. NJ. c. A.
had wished them TO be, inasmuch as
they had given the y. NJ. C. A. the
appearance of hogging the meet away
from the schools. st. Louis and Pun,
ahou declared themselves unwilling To
enter teams in the A. 4. U. meet this
year Kan will enter a team as a
school, and Mills will have a few men
enter unattached. Mckinley did not
commit herself. Members OF the
league individually expressed their
sanction of the Y. NJ c. AS enter
ing two or more teams, equal In
strength, to furnish the club competi-
tive idea for the A. A. U. meet Doubt
less many Punahou, St Louis and
Mckinley athletes would appear on
such clubs.
The details of the Cornell relay
games OF March 10 were arranged.
The meet is to be held on the Kan
field. The first field events will be.
gin at 1880 D. IN. Programs will be
printed and sold for nominal sum.
Ample bIeacher seats will be- provid-
ed. This meet will draw monsts-l
crowd this year If the weather is ma
Five Teams Entered
Mills, Mckinley, ST. Louis, kameha-
meha and Punahou viii be the five
teams to enter. The College OF Ha.
waii will not be represented. The
meet will be a great one and It pre-.
sents several novel and interesting
events, so 1t should be well attended.
From the cross-country run OF last
Saturday, Kan has lead of 90 points,
Mills lead of II, and Mckinley a
lead OF s points. st. Louis and Puma
hou did not run.
The order of events will be: 100.
yard trials, pole vault, mile relay.
broad jump, 220-yard hurdle trials,
shot put, four-miIe relay, 100-yard
finals, high jump, 220-yard hurdle
finals, twomile relay, half-mile relay.
The officials of the meet we're
chosen, after which the meeting adj
journed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02

The meeting OF the lnterscholastiC
League for the arrangement of the
track program was .neld in the Y NJ
c.. \. yesterday afternoon The fol
lowing representatives we're present;
st. Louis. Brother Elmer; Kamehame,
ha, f. G.. Bartlett; Mills, Willard
Ross; Mckinley, T. g. Greenley and
Edward Bush: Punahou, Frank Mid.
kiff and Fred Peterson.
The first item of business was the
submission of a new idea in the way
of Cornell relay games. The Cornell
Club of Hawaii wished the Interscho-
lastic League TO express itself as to
whether it wished the Cornell games
to be continued after 1917. and as to
whether it wished any change in the
nature of the meet. Changes suggest.
ed by the Cornell Club for the
leagues consideration we're; To dis
continue cross-colntry running; or,
to shorten the distance of the cross
country run; or, to hold the cross
country run as a separate meet, not
scoring the points with those of the
relay IL udNO SOihCAA
Club take entire charge of the relay
games meet; to open the Cornell re-
lay games meet to all schools of the
territory, as well as to the schools
of the Interscholastic League; TO re-
strict the participation in the Cornell
games by an age limit and not count
the number of times runner may take
part; to add certain new events to
the games.
These were made merely as sugges-
tons and they are for action of the
league. The schools have now to con-
slider the proposals and to return their
opinions to the Cornell Club before
anything will be done. The events OF
1917 will be unchanged.
Y. M. to Entertain
Next Glenn Jackson, representing
the Y. NJ. c. A., requested to know
the purpose of the schools OF the Inter
scholastic League in regard to. the
A. A. U. meet of March II. Jackson