davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18
RUSSIA MAY BECOME
GREATEST PRODUCER
OF PAPER WOOD PULP

HULL, Eng April 10 Correspond
ence of The Associated Pressl.-Be-
lief that Russia will become the
worlds largest exporter of wood pulp
for making paper was expressed by
NJ. Ghambashidze, honorary secretary
of the Russo British Chamber of Com
merce. in an address to commercial
men here in which he told how to
overcome the difficulties incidental to
Russian trade. He predicted that Rus
STA would eventually utilize her vast
forests for the manufacture of wood
pulp.
Dealing with difficulties in develop
ing trade with Russia. NJ. Ghambas-
hide said Great Britain must not be
satisfied with commercial travellers
whose only equipment was catalog
and an interpreter Germans acquired
other languages and were able TO OBJ
tain trade. The young Englishman
seeking trade would have to visit Rus
STA, ascertain her conditions, and study
her requirements.
A large section of the trading com
munity of Russia, he said opposed
giving preference to any country In
future, the Russian peasant would re
Quire more commodities than before
the war and, under a free government,
would demand them. He would get
more food and Russia would have less
to export There could be no doubt
he predicted, that there was going
to be a shortage of foodstuffs, all over
the world and, if they took bread
from the Russian peasant and called
it developing the export trade. they
would suffer in another direction by
dc priving him OF his buying capacity.
Russia. he said, had no mercantile
marine 1t was of the greatest i'm
portance that she should have the
Dardanelles. 1t was impossible TO
speak with certainty as to the future
of a country in which 200000.000 in
habitants had been set free.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18
SAYS VIRGINIA ROADS
ACTUALLY IMPASSABLE

A. Ringle, writing the News from
Fredericksburg. Va, April 18th, has
some harsh things to say of the roads
Of that section and warns automobile
owners and drivers against travelling
by that route. His letter follows:
Editor News: On April 4th, left
Daytona in a Ford car to drive through
to Jersey City, n. J.
" We had splendid roads and enjoy
ed the trip until we reached the Vir-
ginia line and from then the roads
have been terrible.
Numerous cars have been stuck
and when we reached Fredericksburg.
after driving through a road from
Richmond which is the worst road
| have ever seen, found about eight
cars here.
A few cars tried to reach Washing
ton yesterday, but none of them fin
ished the trip. Two came back and
some are still out there on the road.
We fortunately procured a space
on the boat, TO ship to Baltimore Now
| think it would be a kindness to the
tourists in your city if you would pub
lish in your paper that this road Is
impossible We spent the winter in
Daytona and | know a number of peo-
Pile expected to come north in cars
and / think they ought to be warned,
so that they, perhaps, could 90 by
another route for the roads of Virginia
are a disgrace to the Union, All the
garage men. also the A. A A, OF Rich
mond tell people they can make
Washington and send them here, only
for them to be stopped.
When Packards and White cars
with their powerful engines and
expert drivers are stuck for a couple
of days and can't get through. think
the people further south ought to be
warned
A. RINGLE."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18
1s'oSoN FAMILY LEAVES
FOR WEST utp~,a,,.

I'M, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dayisson and
, mi's daughters. Misses Marguerite
ru, nd and Carol and SON little
1iaude' who have been spending tho
winter at their new home on Atlantic
anehue, Seabreeze, will leave This aft
eIhoon or Thursday morning for their
Wo home in Mount Clare West
vicinity. III 'nis
M. ana Mrs. Davisson and family
sl7 returning as they came south Ia
Ian; ialI IN their large Oldsmobile tonr.
ing car. They hope to make the trim
VI ABOUT 100 miles in eight DAYS.
Mr. Davisson is a well known oil
anu gas well owner of Harrison coun.
ty, W. Va. -''n 'ouii-
rms pleasant family has a large
NUMBER of friends at the beach who
mish tnem fine trip home and who
iiope TO see them return to the south
III october. During the past six
iil the young ladies of the fam.
ny nave been attending the Seabreeze-
Ddytoha Beach public school Mr.
DAWSON has become a member off
tue Daytona Masonic order.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18

Mr. and Mrs. George Neff, of Rose
Vile. \. j.. who had again this sea
son been located in the Victoria apart
ments at the corner of Ridgewood
and Live Oak avenues. left Tuesday
on their return north, accompanied
by Mrs r. J. Edwards. of East Or
ange, n. j., who had been with them
during the winter and was making
her first visit TO Daytona. They
greatly enjoyed their winter sojoun
here and plan to come again next win
ter. Mrs. Neff and Mrs. Edwards are
sisters of Philip Jaqui. a we'll known
winter resident from Morristown, n. j.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18
pARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING
AT SCHOOL HOtISE ToNIcu

Inc April meeting of the Seabreede.
Dds iona Beach public school Parent.
eaciers association will take place
eohlSh. az I:OO at the school building
oh f1aliiaX avenue at Ora street.
Is hoped that a good large at
tendance OF interested parents and
friends or school children will at.
tehd as subjects of interest and bene-
III 10 all VIII be brought up and dis
cussed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18

Mrs. Minnie Luneman and Mrs. Ro-
sella Dean, who have spent the win
ter months in Daytona, at 19 Magnolia
avenue, left today for their home in
Oak Park, Ill. Mrs Dean is an au-
thor and newspaper writer and has
gathered interesting material here for
future work
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18

" l.. Reynolds, who owns resi-
dence property on First avenue and
has been spending the winters in Day
iona for a number of years. left Tues
day on his return to Lakewood, n
j., for the summer. Mr. Reynolds
spent part of this season here and
part of it at other points in the state.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18

Mr. and Mrs w H Young. winter
residents of 1876 First avenue, who
had been here through the season. as
usual. departed Tuesday for their
northern home in Waterford. Conn.
in company with a number OF other
winter residents and visitors Mr.
Young having made up a special party
for the journey north.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18

Mrs. Fannie NJ Black. who had
been here during the greater part
OF the season, being located with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Kreitzberg, Jr.. on
Bay street, departed Tuesday for h.,
home in Baltimore. Nd.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18

Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Bohannon. who
had been here for the season at their
winter home on Main street. King
ston. departed Tuesday for their
northern home in Lynnville. Ind
their son, Or. c. c. Bohannon. being
at the railway depot to see them safe
ly started on their journey.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18

Mr. and Mrs. 7. J. Leonard closed
their winter home in Woodland ave
nue., Tuesday and departed for their
northern home in Bedford Ind. stop
ping over for a time at points along
the way
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18

W A. Bennett, who had been here
during the winter. as usual. left Tues
day on his return to Milford. \. H..
Tor the summer Mrs. Bennett will
remain here to look after her real es-
tate business and other interests.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs A H Watts who
came TO Daytona last week from St
Petersburg and had been visiting Rev.
and Mrs. Holmes s. Rightmire at the
First Baptist church parsonage on
North Palmetto avenue, departed
Tuesday for their home in GAINESVILLE.
Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18

Fred y. Sullman. who makes a spe-
cial point of attending the annual
meeting Of the Florida Horticultural
society, left Tuesday afternoon to be
present al the session of the society
being held this week at West Palm
Beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18

r. c. Washburn and Mrs. F. l..
Daugherty and little daughter. who
had been located during the season
at $50 South Palmetto avenue. depart
ed Tuesday on their return TO New
\ 0rk.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18

Notice has been received to change
the address of Z. l.. Smiths copy OF
the Gazette-News from Fort Myers
to Hawks Park. MIR. Smith was the
former sheriff of Nolusia county.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18

c. W. Hanson, we'll known winter
visitor and regular season guest at the
Ivy Lane Inn, left Tuesday for his
home in Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18
+ =. Il * !. !. X !. !. :. >. !.
PENINSULA PERSONALS.
4. Z !. !. !. J J >. J. J. :,


Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Jaycox of Pen
lnsula drive, Daytona Beach. left to-
day on their return trip to their
northern home in Jacksonville \ Y
where they will as usual. spend the.
summer months. In the early fall
tney plan to return to their attract
i've bungalow here.
Cochrane Heating, the well known
manager OF keating's casino. Daytona
beach, left today for points north to
spend a months vacation He plans
70 go to New York City and will visit
many points of interest in the great
metropolis and other parts of New
York state. After a stay of several
weeks ne will return to the beach for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Hilgerman. of
Rhlnelander, Wis, who have been en-
Joying the past winter at the beach
and who have been pleasantly locat-
ed during that time at the Ohio house
Daytona Beach, left Tuesday for their
home in the northwest. They hope
to come south again next year.
M. T. Pritchard and mother, Mrs.
Z. +. Pritchard sister. Mrs Ida Ellis,
and cousin, Mrs. Jessie Brown, who
have been spending the winter at the
Pritchard home on Hollywood avenue,
left this morning on their return
to the north. The party went as far
as Jacksonville in the large touring
car of Myron Ellis. At that point they
took the train for Boston, Mass, Mr.
Els returning to the beach Mr..
| Pritchard is a well known educator
and writer of RoXbury who spends his
winters here.
Launch Short Stop for charter any
time See Tomoka now & j Mills
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-18

Launch Short Stop for charter any
time. See Tomoka now. &. j. Mills.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
YE old P. 0. BUILDING
STEADILY SINKING
Local Architect Says 1t Is Settling in
Ooze of Tiber Creek.

Who would have thought that the Post
Office Department Building at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Eleventh street.-The old
postoffice-was slowly sinking?
1T has sunk more than an inch" said
Fred V. Murphy, architect of the Catho-
lie University Of America yesterday, "and
1t will probably continue sinking, but
there will be no special danger unless It
begins to sink unevenly. II one corner
sinks little faster than another corner
there will simply be big crack some
where in the walls"
The building was built over old Tfoer
Creek. which had an oozy bottom Huge
piles were driven into the creek bed as
a foundation for the building. and 1t was
supposed that this would prevent the
building from settling.
1t has been discovered recently that
the building Is sinking steadily. Mr.. Muir
ply, who has made a special study of
this phase of construction. believes that
the foundation is sinking evenly, and
that there is no danger at present.
An unusual case of building sinking
was the New Orleans Postoffice, which
dropped six or seven inches, and one of
the outside steps had 30 be removed so
people would not stumble into the hole
caused by the sinking of the lower step.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
INAUGURATION FREAKS
ARE TO Be CURTAILED
Gen. Hugh L. Scott Has Tabooed Some
Long,Standing Nuisanees.

The giants, pygmies, strong-armed
men, bearded ones-alias drum majors
will have their antics for the inaugural
parade censored this year.
Each Inauguration has brought to
Washington a collection of drum majors
who would have been the rage of big
time circuits. and driven regular jugglers
to despair.
Each band has seemed to pick our the
most curious human being In their COM
munity-with a leaning toward giants
and pygmies-and have practised freak
ish juggling tricks until inaugural yisI-
tors were bored to extinction.
These annoyances will be tabooed this
year. and Maj. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott,
grand marshal OF the parade, will give
each band the air 1t is to play when
passing the court of honor, and also a
list that 1t dare not play. There will be
more than 100 bands in the parade, and
this year the committee will try to ar
range a definite rpusical scheme.
In honor of the President 500 Virginia
horsewomen in pink velvet coats. blue
skirts and white beavers, will be in the
parade
The plans for the court of honor. from
thirty-five competing Washington archI-
tects, will be opened Tuesday and the
award made.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
DEDICATE TABERNACLE
With GYPSY SPEAKIk ;
Noted Evangelist VIII Be Here Satur-
day for Ceremonies.

The large tabernacle at sixteenth
and V streets northwest. where Gypsy
Smith. 3r., will conduct services from
January 2s to February 2s, will be
dedicated Saturday night. The evange-
list Will make the principal address.
GYPSY Smith, Jr.. was born thirty
hve years ago at Newcastle -on-the-
Tyne. England. His father was a full
blooded gyrsy and a Salvation Army
captain. His mother was an English
woman. When he was Is years old
he went to sea, circling the world
three times. He was converted in New
York eight years ago. and became an
evangelist.
A chorus of 400 trained voices,
mostly from the Presbyterian choirs Of
the city, has been trained by John w.
Reynolds, and will be turned over
to Prof Forest Cole. Mr.. Smiths
choir leader, during the dedication
service Saturday evening.
The salvation meeting will be held
under the auspices OF the Presbyterian
churches of the community.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
punch LONG BANISHED
BY WASHINGTON fRATS'
Cornell Ruling Barring Liquor Not
Needed by Local Colleges

Cornell fraternities decided last week
to bury forever the stick" they have
been putting In the punches at their
dances and dinners-but the thirteen fra
ternities Of George Washington Uniyer-
sity had forgotten there even was such
a thing. until they heard OF the action
at Cornell.
Lemonade punches. innocent of all
sticks" have been the thing in local
fraternities for years.
Some of the fraternlties," said Nor
man s. Reese, president of the Phi Sigma
Kappa, yesterday, do not even serve
beer with their smokers any more, and
none of them have served Intoxicating
punch at their dances for years. 1t has
been out of style here for years and We
did not even know 1t was done at other
universities"
An interfraternity council exists at
George Washington University, but there
is no interfraternity understanding or
rule on the matter, other than a sort of
"gentlemen's agreement" that no alco-
holic punch will be served at function
to which girls are invited.
Strong punches have been served at oc-
casional functions, but the sentiment
against the practice is so marked in the
fraternities that no action by the faculty
has been necessary to discourage it
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
Interesting Chats
From Hotel Lobbies

Il never imagined, unth after the war
was well under way, that there was a
German living who could hand anything
to an 1rtshman," said P. H Conroy, of
Elisabeth. N. J., who is stopping at the
Willard. 'T was born in Ireland and SO
were my parents, and 1 cannot under
stand how any sane Irishman can pos
sibly have anything in common with a
German
II refer to the asinine and pitiable
rebellion in which an Irishman, Roger
Easement, who, by the way, was Ireland's
worst enemy allowed himself to be
made the goat Of the Kaiser.
Germans and Irishmen make about as
good a mixture as Jew and q Cossack.
Easement did more harm to the Irish
cause than any man In modern times,
and 1 heard several remarks while was
in Dublin during the last uprising that
the Fenians in this country should hear.
They would not then let themselves be
led with their eyes open into a cruel
trap
II am not apologizing for England. 1
have no particular use for an English
man, but do know that as bad as Eng
land is or ever will be, she is a perfect
angel to what the Kaiser would be II he
wins and wants to 'befriend' Ireland.
Can you imagine a flock of Irishmen
learning 10 uO lne gOOSeSlep unQer
Prussian drill master and can you
imagine what will become of the drill
master. Ireland with all her woes ana
troubles is a verttable paradise to what
1t would be II Germany wins.
why not wait and help fight the bat
ties OF civilization, and then when the
war Is over Ireland can make her de-
mands on England and have the moral
support Of the entire civilized world"
II have been told that some of the
churches in Washington are undertaking
the work of looking after the temporal
as we'll as the spiritual side Of their con-
gregations," said E. p. Merkle, of Ashe-
Vile, n. C. who is stopping at the Raj
eigh. Il have also noticed the vigorous
campaign The Herald is making for
higher pay for government employees"
said Mr.. Merkle.
IT know of several instances where the
church has gone after higher wages for
members of its congregation and got it.
And / also know Of a recent case where
the church took hold OF an important
phase of everyday life and went after 1t
wit hall the acumen Of a trained business
organization.
IN one OF the sparsely settled counties
OF my State, certain little country
church was about to close its doors for
lack Of attendance and financial support.
when along came a travelling salesman
and made suggestion to the minister.
OF course, the idea was strange at first,
but after the plan had been worked out
the church was nearly 1900 ahead and
had five times the number Of people at
tending services.
THE preacher bought a canning outfit
and worked it on shares with the farm
ers. The result was blow to the high
cost Of living and a lot Of money. The
outfit paid for itself in one season. the
farmers responding readily to an enter
prise being conducted by a church.
II do hope for the best for the gov
eminent employees and think Congress
ought 70 nave backbone enough to take
a hint from the big Industrial concerns "
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
TURN CLOCKS BACK
AND SAVE DAYLIGHT

Attention will be centered on the sub
Ject of daylight saving at the fifth annual
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States to be held here this
month. Robert Garland, president of the
Pittsburgh Chamber Of Commerce. Is
chairman of a committee which has been
studying the question thoroughly. II is
expected there will be definite recommen-
dations on the subject.
Germany. France. England. Italy and
other countries have adopted the sys-
TEN. Cleveland and Detroit in 1914 set
their clocks an hour forward. 1t Is said
officials and commercial organizations in
these cities testify the change was made
without the least difficulty and has met
with universal favor.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
CeIestials VIII Pay
Of All Debts Today

Cinnamon WAL pay up every
thing they owe today. They may
have to borrow from their neighbor
to do IT, but all old debts must
be paid. For this Is the Chinese
New Year, and according to an
unwritten law among the Celestials,
on this day every inhabitant of
Chinatown must be square with
the world.
Americanized Chinese will not
"knock-off" for a month as Is the
custom in the old country, but II.
when you pass, on your way TO
work this morning, your regular
laundry and find 1t closed, and
recognize on the doorstep attirec
in holiday costume your 364-day-
perfectly-good-lau slip
hearty response to his grinning
salutation Happily New Year"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
CIGARETTE
MOUNTING IN Price
'Two-for-s-Quarter" Box |, Thing Of
the Past.

And now comee the high cost Of snok-
ingi
Last night a shining tow-bit piece would
have purchased two packs of your favor
lie brand Of l5-cent cigarettes, but today
alas, II can't be done. The day OF the
wo-for-a-quarter-pack of 15-cent cigar
cites has passed into history.
This announcement was made yester-
day by the managers Of several local
stores Coincident with this action taken
by the president Of one OF the largest
chain Of retail cigar stores in the coun-
try that henceforth brands OF cigarettes
which have had a penny or two cut from
their list prices will be sold AZ full
price"
The only brands affected IN washing-
ton trade, IL is said, are the Moeul. Mela-
chrino, Murad and Natural
The use Of imported tobacco IN this
quality Of cigarettes and the iDcreaset
cost Of their manufacture are cftsd -
the chief causes Of the ADVANCE.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
FOR UPSET STOMACH, INDIGESTION,
GAS, HEARTBURN -PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

lated. please for your sake. try Paps's
Diapepsin- It's SO needless to have a
bad stomach-make your next meal a
favortte food meal then take a little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does resu-
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives It its millions of sales annually.
Get a large ffty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store 1t is
the quickest, sursst stomach relief and
cure known II acts almost like ma sic.
It Is a scientific, harmless stomach
preparation which truly belongs in
every home-Ady
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
THIEF STEALS FAMILY DESSERT

Emil G. Kaiser. aa Thirteenth street
southeast, and his family like ice cream,
even in the winter time, but some thief
likes Ice cream better. Kaiser left four
and half gallons on his back porch
The thief took 1t. The case was reported
to the police yesterday and officers Of the
Fifth precinct are making an effort to
locate the purloined dessert.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandrufr causes a feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen, and then the hair comes out fast
To stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp of every particle of dandruf, get
25-cent bottle OF Danderine at any drug
store, pour a little in your hand and rub
well into the scalp. After a few applica-
tions all dandru1 disappears and the hair
stops coming out.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
ALL NUTS In PERIL;
SQUIRRELS HOLD HUNT

THE squirrels" of the Bureau OF Ord
nance. Navy Department. held their an
nual nut hunt" at the nest of Chief
Ferrit Thomas S. Scrivener, 54 Kenyon
street northwest. Saturday evening.
Squirrels" present were William w.
Werntz, Z. Thomas Offutt, A. s. Brown,
ID. p. Scott, Mike" McCleary. c. Z.
Costlow. Harry Glee, H. w. slicer and
Kenneth Camp.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
EXPLORERS SPEAK TONIGHT,

Capt. Raold Amundsen. who discovered
the south pole, and Capt Robert A.
Bartlett, chief navigator with the Peary
expedition that reached the north pole,
will be honor guests at the University
Club between 9 and II o'clock this even
ing.
Both the explorers are preparing for
new expeditions.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
Time it! In Five Minutes Your Sick,
Sour Stomach Feels
Fine.

Sour sick. upset stomach, indiges-
tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic of Pape's
Dispepsin. 1t makes stomach distress
go in hve minutes. II your stomach is
in revolt-if you can't get It regu-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
HOLY NAME SOCIETY MEETS.
Catholic Organization VIII Eject
Omcers and Plan Pageant.

Election Of officers and discussion Of
a pageant to be presented next fall viii
be- the business before a meeting Of the
Washington branch OF the Holy Name
Society in the auditorium Of St Cypr1sn
SchOolhouse. Thirteenth and streets
southeast, this evening.
Thirty-three Catholic churches ere en-
pected to send delegates, who will be en-
tertained by the St Cypr1sn Church So
ciety at a smoker and buffet lunch