davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09

'nnie S Dusenberry, BrOnxvllle. n. Y;
F. r. Chambers, FeatherstOne. Va;
Miss L. Wilcox and Miss Helen Burns,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
John H. CapertOn, Of Louisville. Ky,
who has wintered at the Clarendon
for many years. returned Wednesday,
making the trip by automobile, and
was greeted by many friends Hugh
Caperton will join his father within
the next several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Lichstaples. of Ron
dout. ~ y. and Miss Spalding. of
| Brookline Mass. were dinner guests
at the Clarendon Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Standish and
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Evans are
prominent Pittsburgh people who will
spend several weeks at the Clarendon
Within the past fortnight the Clar-
endon has been the mecca for autOmO-
bile parties from Atlanta. and the
coterie from that city is one of the
lveliest at the hotel. Recent addi-
tons are Mr.. and Mrs e. Woodruff.
.
George c. Walters.
Miss Margaret McCarty. Miss Helen
Johnson. Russell n. B. Fay. w. Knight
and Leroy Sober. in the latter's good
looking Packard twin-six. drove to New
Smyrna Wednesday afternoon for tea
at the pretty little Cottage Tea room
Mr.. and Mrs w c. Atwell. Of Chi
cago. are guests at the Clarendon
having come from Palm Beach. where
they spent a fortnight.
William H. Mercur of Pittsburgh
Pa. and H. Hughert Laughlin. of East
+ Liberty. Pa. have joined the Laughlir
party at the Clarendon. coming or
account of the illness of Mrs Jane:
Laughlin, Jr.
Among those lunching at the Clar
endon Wednesday We're: Mrs. John p
Cpham. Miss Eleanor Lightner ant
Miss Dorothy Thompson. of ST Paul
MINI.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09
!. !. i. \ \ \ 4 = + + !
CLARENDON ARRIVALS

VIM. J. Cater. Portsmouth, n H.;
w c. Phillips. Birmingham. Ala;
Mr.. and Mrs W. C. Atwell. Chicago.
III John H. Caperton and chauffeur,
Louisville. Ky; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Woodruff H F. Woodruff. Mrs. George
c. Walters and chauffeur. Atlanta. Ga;
Mr. and Mrs. t. A. Standish. Mr.. and
Mrs William E. Evans. Pittsburgh.
Pa; Charles W. Johnson, Troy, n.
y; William II. Mercur. Pittsburgh.
Pa: H. Hughert Laughlin. East Liber-
ty. Pa.
Prize winners at the weekly card
party at the Prince George were Mrs.
Clement. Mrs. F.. Duryee. Miss Duryee.
Charles Felsenheld and Paul Justice
at bridge, and Mrs. James Kelsey.
Mrs Hattie Totten. Mrs. Bright. Mi
chael O'Brien at 500 The attractive
prizes ranged from dainty hand col
ored pictures to mahogany smoking
stands. Forty eight guests we're group
ed about the tables.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09
w. L. BADGER PRAISES
DAYTONA HIGHWAYS

Il want to congratulate you ON your
roads," said w. l.. Badger. Of Mime
apolis, Mimi. who is a guest at the
Princess Issena. when he stopped in
at the News office yesterday. Last
year l criticised them" he continued,
but you have certainly worked won
wers in the past year. we haven't any
better highways in Minnesota" Mr..
Badger has spent several seasons In
Seabreeze and usually dev0tes much
of his time to automObiling. This year
he is an especially ardent m0t0rist.
The dining room of Schmidt's hotel
was gay with many informal dinner
parties Wednesday. In . group from
Sanford were ]. S. Crutchfleld. w. H
Boggs. c. R. Pilkington and F. F.
Dutton. At another table Woro Mr..
and Mrs. C. Pieper. Mrs. J. d. Pier
son. William Pieper and C. A. Piepor.
of Gretna. Manitoba. who have taken
a cottage In Daytona for the sea-
son.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09

'nnie Dusenberry, Bronxville. n. Y;
F. r. Chambers, Featherstone. Va;
Miss L. Wilcox and Miss Helen Burns,
Pittsburgh, Pa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09

Among those lunching at the Clar-
erdOn Wednesday were: Mrs. John 2.
Tpham. Miss Eleanor Lightner and
Miss Dorothy Thompson. of St Paul.
Mimi
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-09

Many attractive luncheon parties
were noted in the Clarendon dining
room Wednesday. among whom were
Mrs. c. o. r. Staback. of Minneapolis
Mrs. w. H. Galley. Bloomington. Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Chambers. Miss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10
AK MURDER
TRIAL CONTINUES
Confession by Rev. Kelly, Copied and
Given to Defense Which
Will Repudiate
Paper.


IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
RED OAK, Sept. 10.-When the
trial of Ign George j. Kelly, charged
with numbering eight persons in the
villisca ak murders in 1912, was re-
sumed today, each side announced 1t
would push its work Of examining
prospective jurors. With the fifty.
nine Of special venire to be examir-
ed, it was thought the jury would be
completed Wednesday or Thursday
and the trial ready to start then.
The defense today was in posses
sion of copy of the confession the
state alleged Kelly made, admitting
that he killed Joe Moore. Mrs. Moore
and the four Moore children and Ina
and Lena Stillinger.
The court Saturday ordered that
the state give copy to Kelly's legal
staff, which has announced the state
ment would be repudiated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10
Observation-Disclosures
PardonFrom Presidentin '65

pentant when the southern confed-
eracy went under and sued for par
don. There are thousands of men
of Iowa who have in honorable dis
charges patents of nobility, and the
muniments Of title of their patriot
ism. Mr.. Devexmon has the honor
of having few II any rivals in the
possession, as an Iowan, of the style
of paper that President Johnson has
issued to him, and We thank God for
it. 1t is a pardon. The president
imposes some very wholesome condi-
lions upon Peter"
Then follows the pardon with it's
legal phraseoloyg setting forth that
Devexmon is liable to heavy punish
ment, but through executive elem
ency is pardoned under these condi-
tons:
"This pardon to begin and take
effect from the day on which, the
said Peter Devexmon shall take the
oath prescribed in the proclamation
of the president, dated May 80. and
to be void and of no effect If the
said Peter Devexmo on shall hereafter.
at any time acquire any property
whatever in slaves; or make use Of
slave labor and that he pay the costs
which may have accrued in any pro-
ceedings hitherto instituted against
his property"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10
Lesson IN Scientific
Complexion Rene,Dfng

Everyone has q beautiful skin under
meath the one exposed to view. Bear that
in mind and 1t will be easier to understand
the correct principle in acquiring a lovely
complexion Nature is constantly she'd
ding the top skin In flaky particles like
dandruff. only much smaller in size. In abb
normal conditions, or In advancing age,
these particles are not shed as rapidly as
In robust youth. The longer they remain
tho more soiled or faded they become
pleXion."
1t has been discovered that ordinary
mercolixed wax, to be had at any drug
store will absorb these worn-out particles.
The absorption. while fastening Natures
work goes on gradually enough to cause no
Inconvenience In week or two the trans
formation is complete. The fresh. healthy
hued, youthful underskin Is then wholly In
evidence. You who are not satisfied with
your compilations should get an ounce OF
mercolized wax and try this treatment
Use the wax nightly, like cold cream
washing 1t on mornings
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10
MAY COMMISSION
DRAFTED, MEN
Those Whose Appointments Are
Pending Are Supposed to
Report as Per Reg
uIationS.

The provost marshal general au-
| thorizes the following:
| Under paragraph cd of section IS
| of the rules and regulations for local
district boards, no person can be ex-
empted ON the ground that he is in
the military service Of the United
States if he has not been enlisted, ap-
! pointed, or engaged in such service
prior to the date on which he was
called by a local board.
There is no reason, however, why
drafted man can not be commits
stoned as an officer in the military
service of the United States, engaged
as an army field clerk or ordered on
special assignment other than to a
mobilization camp quite as well from
/ his status as a drafted man as from
status as a civilian or volunteer
soldier.
In case registrant is called by
local board while his appointment as
an officer or as a field clerk or other
special assignment is pending, he
should report to his local board and
submit to induction into the service
in the regular manner as a drafted
man. After having been physically
examined, he may be appointed, COM
missioned, or specially assigned from
his status as drafted man and or.
dered to report to some place other
than mobilization camp for duty
In such case he will be furnished
with three official copies Of his order
to report. He must present to the
military authority to whom he reports
(a) copy OF his registration GER
tificate; (b) copy of form 103, or
dering him to report to local board
for DhysicaI examination. fcl the
three official copies of his order. The
military authority to whom he re-
ports will indorse upon each Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10

who had been killed by the Germans.
All were personal experiences. The
first time the Germans used gas in
violation OF pledges given,was told. He
said he could 60 on for two hours
telling of German atrocities, which
no doubt many had read of but never
believed.
"The only conclusion to be drawn,
he said sis that the Germans must
be so defeated that they can never
menace the world again.
England would rather go to its end
as a nation than fight that way, and l
know that America would too
Present Conditions.
From its woefully unprepared con-
dition at the beginning of the war,
the speaker traced the growth OF
Englands great army with It's splen-
did equipment at the present time.
1--WE are better prepared now than
the Germans ever were We have
men and guns, an unlimited amount
of shells, machine guns, aeroplanes,
tanks and every device for making
war and can 20 the Germans one bet
ter in everything.
Interesting stories Of trench life
were told and the speaker brought
out the humorous as well as the grue-
some side Of the war. The address
was tempered throughout with fine
wit Applause was not lacking dur
ing the talk and at the end, continued
for. several minutes.
The back drop of the stage was a
huge Am erican flag and on either
side were the flags of England,
France, Belgium and Italy. 9. F. Nc
Farland acted as chairman Of the aft
ernoon. The program opened with
the singing of keep the Home Fires
Burning" by double quartet, fol-
lowed by 1.-THE Star spangled Ban
ner." c. w. Kellogg introduced Cap
tain Vickers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10
Slackers and Treason Eul-
IDENTIFY are NOT NeD to
HalOkeye State to Judge
From lem in Old Gate
City


There were "slackers" in Iowa in
the days Of the rebellion, if one is
to believe an old copy of The Gate
City. The kaiser lovers of Ankeny
and other towns in the north cen
trail part of the state are not the
first example of treason in war time
in the Hawkeye state, because in
1865 President Johnson issued par
don to one Peter Devexmon Of JEFF
ferson county, who had been in the
service of the rebels.
A copy of The Daily Gate City of
Tuesday, November FL, 1865, which
was found recently, has this to say
of the pardoning Of Devexmon:
jefferson county has, it seems.
grown as one Of it's productions one
Peter Devexmon, who has been in
the rebel service. Peter grew re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10
IOWA is NO
Stacker STATE
War Record Of Hawkeye Shows That
the Best state In the Union
is Doing Its
Bit

by Raymond E. Garrison, in Des
Moines Capital
The east may still think Of Iowa
as a part of the woody west" but
listen
This is what the Hawkeye state. the
richest agricultural. hog and egg state
in the union has given to the cause Of
the great war in recent months:
Twelve thousand six hundred and
seventy.two men for the national and
regular army; of this number 9,619
men are In the guard.
She WILL give as her gross quota to
the first defense 25,421 men and will
receive credit to be deducted from
this number for the guard and regu-
lar army men.
Three-fourths Of the state of Iowa,
which Is in the Des Moines district,
has furnished 1,755 men to the navy
proper and has enlisted approximate
ly $50 men for the naval reserve since
April.
The total number of men in Iowa
furnished for the navy and the re-
serve is estimated at 1900 men.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10
TRAIN STRUCK
AN ENGINE
Burlington Passenger Ran Into ROCK
Island Switch Engine on
Siding Near BurIinU-
ton Saturday.

Four people were seriously hurt
and several others less seriously In
jured when Burlington passenger
train No 10 of the Westinghouse ka-
loosa branch crashed into the engine
of Rock Island train No. 81, which
was on siding, says the Hawk-Eye.
It is the most serious wreck near
this city in years and the engines
are little more than a tangled mass
of iron and steel.
The seriously injured:
c. H. Pierce, engineer of the Bur
lington train, right arm broken and
face burned.
F. A. Anderson, fireman Of the Bur
lington. right hand crushed. body
slightly bruised and legs slightly
scalded.
r. A. Meyers of Cedar Rapids. en-
gineer OF the Rock Island, right leg
broken, left leg burned to some ex-
tent.
r. Soukop Of Cedar Rapids. fire.
man Of the Rock Island train, both
legs broken and parts Of body
scalded.
Less seriously injured:
Mrs. j. L. Jones of Rock Island,
slight scalp wound.
Mrs Bebble. Monmouth, H., slight
scalp wound.
Miss Archer OF Mediapolis, chest
bruised.
H. Kolkman Of Yarmouth, Iowa,
slightly bruised.
The accident occurred shortly be-
fore noon near the Rock Island round
house north of the city in what is
known as the bottoms The Burling-
ton train is due into this city at
1:40 and was rounding the bend
just this side of the round house.
going at the approximate rate OF
thirty-five miles an hour, when it ran
into an open switch and crashed
into the Rock Island engine, which
was standing on side track
The Burlington train was running
on schedule time over the Rock
Island tracks and is supposed to
have the right of way
Rock Island train, No. 81, is due
out Of Burlington at 1880, and before
the Burlington train came through
the yards the Rock Island engine
was taken from the round house and
placed on the siding. This Is regu-
lar daily happening. AS a general
thing after the Burlington train has
passed, the Rock Island engine backs
down to the Jefferson street station
where the train is made up.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10
In Des Moines Alone.

The Des Moines district alone has
supplied the regular army with 1892
men since a state OF war was de-
clared with Germany and the district
represents only thirteen counties.
On August the state had sent A.
466 men to the regular army, while
her quota was 4,44S.
When registration day took place.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10

June 5, Iowa enrolled 21S,000 of her
SONS for the draft armies.
Her Financial Bit.
The grand old state gave the stu.
pendous sum Of $31,345,000 in Liberty
loan subscriptions, thereby exceeding
her apportionment by hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
While the exact figures are not
known, it is certain that the Red
Cross war fund in Iowa has been fat
tened to the extent of $2,5O0,O00.
The fingers of Iowa women and
girls have. been employed for weeks
in the making of comforts" for SOL
diers in camp, the preparation Of
bandages and hospital accessories.
The Young Mems Christian associa.
lions Of the state have raised s175,-
900 for "Y" work in army and navy
camps; not less than forty men are
to be. sent to the army camps from
the association in Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10

three copies OF the order a certifi-
cate addressed to the local board to
the effect that the man has reported
and been accepted for military serc-
Ice. and viii forthwith mail the
three copies so certified to the local
board where designation and address
are shown on form l03.
Upon receipt of these three copies
the local board will retain one copy
and send the other two copies to the
mobilization camp in lieu of a drafted
men, entering the name on form
l64A, and treating the case in all
other pertinent respects precisely as
though they were sending a man in
stead of voucher for man. Upon
receipt of the orders so Endorsed and
certified, together with form 1914
In respect Of the case, the local
board will receive credit on its net
quota for one drafted man.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10
Rainbow Division Almost Com pIete.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, Sept. 10
With the exception of three small
units, the rainbow division at Camp
Mills is complete today.
The 156th Ohio under the command
of Colonel Benson Hugh and the First
Indiana field artillery, latest arrivals
at the camp, were assigned to quar-
tiers today. Their arrival, with that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10

June 5, Iowa enrolled 21s,000 of her
SONS for the draft armies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10

Of the 151st Minnesota, completed
the brigades of Brigadier Generals
NJ l.. Lenihan and G. G.. Summerall.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10,-Drafted
negroes will be called out apart from
white troops and will be trained sep
arately, but usually at the same camps
with whites, Secretary of War Baker
announced today.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-14
Local and Personal
Let Heymer wire your house.
j. +. Brooke, Local and News Editor. Phone


DR.. B. II. Sayre, local veterinarian.
The "Wearebest" typewriter ribbon
sold at the Register office.
| have bought the Brookings Steam
Laundry. Read the adv. F. NJ. Ellis
You should see the photos at the
Clarin Studio, to get the idea of the
very latest in Photographic styles
over the Hub Store.
Geo. Duff left Saturday evening wit
market.
!. w. Browning went to Minneapolis
last Thursday night and returned Sat
urGay evening.
Ivan L. Cobel, of the First Nationa
Bank, went to Minneapolis Saturday
evening on a business trip.
Mrs. E. L. Squirting departed Friday
morning to make an extended visit al
the home of her son, on the ranch
near Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Mrs. Phil Schlarb left Friday morn
ing for Troy, n. Y, where she is call
ed by the serious illness of a sister
While in the east she will visit friends
in Troy, Albany and other near by
points.
Maurine and Marshall Crowley went
to Minneapolis Friday morning ia
make a long summer visit with their
mother, and in the meantime grandma
Madden is very lonesome and will wei.
come their return.
The new turntable, work on which
has been in progress for some time,
has been completed and the Water
town train now comes into the depot
just like a regular train, instead of
backing in, as it had to do for several
weeks.
Mrs. James Sloan, and daughter
frances, went to jamestown Saturday
morning to visit at the home of Earl
Killing and wife, near that city. The
billings have lately welcomed the ar
rival of a new boy in their family,
and grandma and auntie went to get
acquainted with the young man.
Paul Gillespie, who has been prin-
cipal of the high school during the
past year, left Friday night with his
wife for his former home at Cam
bridge, Ohio. We are informed that
Mr.. Gillespie has a good position Of
fered him in a city near his home,
which will be more congenial. The
Register will keep him informed on
B"ookings matters.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-14
DR.. e. w. Forsee, Osteopath.
If it is electrical-we have it.


If it is electrical-we have it. Hey
mer Electric Shop.
}. E. Tollagson went to Brandt FRI
day morning to look after work on
his farm in that locality.
DR.. Shepherd, district superintand-
ent of the NJ. E. church, passed thru
the city Friday on his way to hold
service at White.
The Rev. Paul Roberts, pastor of
the Episcopal church, will preach at
the union services to be held in Bruce
next Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mae Lehner, accompanied by
her friend Mrs. f. f. Nickeson, spent
Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
j. f. Swift, of Estelline.
The studio over Kendall drug store
will be opened for business as soon as
repaired. Will install the best studio
outfit that money a buy. John E.
Warnson, Photographer.
The Rev. Paul Roberts, who has
been doing yoeman service in the in
terests of the Red Cross movement all
over this section of the country, is
at ~Flandreau today helping to organ
ize a chapter. Tomorrow he goes to
Miller and Saturday will be at Airing
ton, all in the same endeavor.
From the Beresford News we clip
the following item that will interest
Brookings county people, as both Mr..
and Mrs. Dibble were raised in the
county and graduated from the State
College,: REV. j. B. Dibble and son,
Robert, went to Sioux Falls yesterday
where the latter will endeavor to en-
list in the engineering corps of Uncle
Sans Army. Robert has almost COM
pleted this course in the Bookings
College and it was on the urgent re-
quest of the instructors that he de-
cided to enter this department of the
service"
The Regents committee for the
State College was in session here on
Friday last and accomplished a great
deal of work in connection with the
building that is planned for this year.
/. w. Dwight, of Sioux Fdlis, and J..
w. Campbell. of Huron, are the com
mittee. A Mr.. Ellerle, of st. PAU.
who is the architect for the armory
was in attendance at the meeting and
it is expected that his plans will be
adopted, with a few alterations. Il
view of the plans discloses that the
building will be a great adornment to
the campus and fill a need hat has
been very manifest for a long time.
The Credit Reference Company, Of
South Dakota, has commenced oper-
ations in this city and an information
bureau, with a local secretary in
charge, is soon to be opened. Mr..
Hanson, of Sioux Falls, who is organ
izing this local bureau says that this
company has always proved a valu-
able business factor in every COM
munity, as it makes better citizens
and better business men by standard
izing the credit system of the town.
The object is to make the credit of
the honest man good and place the
beat" where he will have to reform,
and prove his reformation, in order
to get merchandise on credit. In the
fifteen years the company has been
working it has always had the good
will and endorsement Of upright peo-
pie. and made the way of the trans
gressor on credit q hard and thorny
OnA-