davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-25
uEleuhl1
RHeHuRIC
ON -

In the Chrfaa1n1 4
Daytona Daily No.
bank inserted . -
for the ChristUna I
copy being preDnDo0
]. Niyer. ReSuDeD =
and Mr.. Niver - =
Daily News co01n1n
Outcault company =
reply follows:
Merchants Bank.
~Daytona- Florida &
Gentlemen
Thank you very -
US the sample a -
Christmas number q
Its q dandy. and = .
very best that has GO
No wonder you are -
up TO the first Of JaAm1
received 200 meDboO
Please drop me .
me know how many -
When anyone tAboo .
take a greater inouguuk
un
"OCTCACLT AUvUI
Per Charles ~. Cxu
Read the Daily -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-25
Build a Cistern.

No ciSrern: Well. then. for the
love OF Your wife. set Il big barrel half
way IL the ground under the leader
HULL tle roo1 aa1 pui Il wire screen
On IL 10 keep out the mosquitoes. This
Will help SOME Until YOU ind time to
build d real ciSteru
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-25

$780,
$780,
49, - =, - - -. 1ss ~ ~
H. regular Dividend has been de-
enke4 q NaoooAA Lead. preferred
- ooe4 q . bigger scale than for
oonQ I'M.
90eAe Z Co: We consider the out
oe4-eac0 % ny.
Loeaa Z Ryan: Believe wheat
uRfeeo must seek : level more attrncf.
Ncrthvest carr Of wheat. Winning.
AT mint el1. Ninneanoaia 1S1
se>fnst lsa. Duluth "a axsinst 81
|
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49, ~ M ir~3resv~ eIs "a
~
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It-S;.~ "a g. No..
c-;c.e~
E.rr,r~. ~ The f~hes.ne.he n. On,<
- -. 49, -ear ~ 1s.rr- ;..,,..;->
live. s11s. O9l
President Wilson's strika nreven
ton program has again heen reiecte1
by the Interstate Commerce commits
Il Cn.r;r. 4rna co,,oc .rlax .-
Mt -,s1v 20 ~ !, . fs;-,v III ,,c-,sa.,
"a c,nSit;on hr, .nn-s .ha rrsss.c.
~ SIC short ;r,ers~,
J., rh. S..,a.~a ~, .
te.s docl.rad . ,a-,,1ar rr.-,e-1~ At;
de,,a ~ e. .,6 on 49,. d;~;Se.S - =
sh.-a r.~.As Ceh-,,.- 90 :. 80,
- . ~ - ~ 80
II U u,..o . ..vr
t;ncEred =, ~ ..o-~ .,aa 80 60
J A.. p.u;e 80 A.,:
800 ... a vi ,h an
~s.a-;ar aar.,.s -" "A'
al
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-25


- -
|0gQ44o01k0 - ooo4 -
i1on11n4 W0 II - 3
tnro pro1a11y 60 - - /
tto0L
TAere seems n0GA11g = = ODeRo9s
nnfuE0 II tie mnrn1ne 1ol1enl Deu1el
tAGe9nre. . - . eneo1y sn0es
Il seems hkely that ltgAer .l9ieos YIN
Be seen In the event of any nav 81
port business
The totAl export corn business 49,
yesterday II estimated - high - 80
million bushels. Receipts II tAo Chi
cago market are ins1mcisat 20 sappU
| ID therefore keen compe43ttoQ Tor IN
odeFings- The eastern markets. are
also bidding in Chicaeo.
|
| New York Cotton: Mall advices
from Liverpool say that Manchester
sim requires Z constdeF1ble amount
OF cotton between nov and the end
| Of the season The bearish sentiment
SIN prefer purchases ON al wheat
spots.-E. +. Hutton Z Co.
!
R.F. Goodrich compauy declared 4
rexular ouarteriy dividend Of one per
cent On common stock. payable Nav
/ Is. The company Also declared the
reeulnr ouarnerlv dividend for the
lnert fvc onnrter. Of ~ Mp cent On
nreferred stock These dfvidends are
nv.hle Anil , and Inlv =
the South Atlantic and East Gulf
states YESTERDAY The indications are
for overcast weather with rain or snow
, today. and fair Friday in the Md
die Atlantic states. but generally fair
of the Mississippi river
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-25
Uncle Ebe0.

Uncle Ebe0.
de man dat keeps his ear to -
ground" said Uncle Eben, ~natchelly
HGeenin' an go to sleep"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-25
And Some Are Neither.

Some people are popular. others are
content merely 10 be efEcient-Phi.-
adelphia Ledger.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-25
.3S.E.s.+@%
NEW YORK COTTON

Jan. Meh- May July Oct. Dec.
o. 1e.So 1900 1922 1919 1920 1928
H. 1850 1717 1735 1871 16.4O 1850
L. 1S.S0 1886 17.14 I'LL 1900 1923
c. 1858 1902 1921 1913 1918 1888
Rev. ]. F. Pickard. the new pastor
Of the First NJ. E. church, arrived Wed
nesday evening from Fairfield. Jack
sonville accompanied by Mrs Pick
ard and their two young daughters,
and Mr.. Pickard presided at the We'd
nesday evening prayer meeting.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-25

New York Cotton: Short covering
for the last three days has about end
ed buying power in cotton -Bens-
korf Lyon & Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-25

Cndertone of the market is strong.
look for a strong close
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-25

Wheat-"Buying power has again
petered out and local traders are dis
courabed and are selling OUT. No sign
OF lQuidation-"-Ba
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-25

I PfTTSBURG. Pa. Jan z5.-Tven-
0<hroo acts II heroism were recog-
1f1o1 b. the Carnegie Hero Fund COM
niDotcA 1t itS 18th annual meeting
1Gre today.
! b eiGAt cases silver medals we're
9Uor0o1: in fifteen cases bronze
poaAls- Eleyea Of the heroes lost
1Ao1F Hives. and to the dependents Of
! - thooe peRDons aGgregAfing 81
- year 40 were granted: to the
6ooo01o0ts q one Of these and Of three
G1hos Who lost their lives. sums to
tan1G $3.o6e. to b applied. subject
- - direction q the commission, in
vas1ouD vayo. were granted. In add
~ % tAooe money grants. In one
aa0o $1.ooo 49, aDDr0priAted for edu
eo11o0Al Darpooes. payments to b
nAAe - neede1 and approved: and
Il tn eaooo awards aggregating $5,25(
voeo nAde for ether worthy purposes
RoyDonGs n these cases win not b
naAo until the bea1eiAries' plans To-
~ uso q the awards have been mp
proved By the commissioo.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-25

to new foreign contracts making It
sell at 81 cents per pound
man & Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-25

The strength OF the COPPER is due
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-25

Read the Daily 49,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
::
= CHICAGO PRODUCE AND :
= PROVISIONS MARKET =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem whose circulation guaranteed by ne
Audit Bureau of Calculations
CONCERNING PRACE TERMS

The pope sprung veritable surprise yesterday when
he announced through the United Press to the world that
he ndorsed the principal demands of the allies in their
terms of peace There was feeling that while the state
ment of the pope that he alone responsible for his
recent peace proposal was fully believed by him, that
nevertheless he had been unconsciousy influenced by the
Central allies This belief based on the fact that his
peace proposals their face all in favor OF Ger
many His second statement amplifying his first pro-
posa explains much that was not made plain in that he
now asserts that Belgium should be recompensed for the
wrongs done her. and by implication that some OF the
other countries should also have aonement made and so
far as possible restitution 1t this feature more than
any other that made his proposal such that could not be
entertained by any of the allies. They one and all insist
Belgums wrongs must be paid for This was one OF the
strong statements in President Wilson's statement as to
thing when he said speaking Of Germany and her allies
When they have learned to think and say restoration
than peace by negotiation will be morally possible
AT Washington high officials express the belief the
popes explanation has made peace nearer but that all
SO far At the same time too much stress should not bel
laid on this hope Japan has announced she Will never
consent to peace that restores to Germany her posses
sons in the Orient Italy has announced that she Will not
entertain peace that fails to restore to her her od
province of Trieste The allies demand that Belgium be
restored and her losses far possible be made good
They will also demand the treatment OF Serbia and
Rrmana and France will not be satisfied with peace
that does not include the returning to her OF Alsace
Lorraine At the same time it is doubtful II Great
Britain will ever consent to peace that gives Germany
her old hold in Africa 1t will be from these cond
tions that peace by negotiation is thing OF the very re-
mote future Germany will not consent to peace with
these conditions and the allies will not consent TO any
peace without them 1t will require considerable more
fighting before the warning nations can get together on
peace terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
SAYS YOUNG AMERICA.
(Carveth)

(Carveth)
1 love to see Old Glory wave
And will until l hit my grave.
love to watch the broad, white
stripes,
Then hit my chest couple of swipes
And yell come on you submarines,
For / can lick the very jeans
Of Uncle Samuel IS bitterest foes
And will before the scrap shall close
! love to count the glitt ring stars,
Then bid defiance to the jars
Of Zeppelins that swim the air
And drop their bombs most every
where.
As / gaze at that old flag
I feel as if I had jag
Of Patriotism through and through
To see the old red, white and blue.
Just count those stars-there s forty
eight
-Four dozen beauties, each a state,
But when old Bill, old Kaiser Bill,
Shall count EN-, it s a cinch he will
See fifty million in a bunch,
For have got one full grown hunch
That when we land on old Bill's bean,
He IL zee so many stars he III lean
Against the Western battle front
And do his final, farewell grunt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
MEANS DEATH TO SOME

The outbreak of colored troops at Houston, Texas,
Thursday night which resulted in the death OF at least
fourteen whites and unknown number OF negroes the
grossest breach of discipline soldiers can be guilty Of ana
no doubt the punishment will be severe.
The accounts available up to last night show there was
but little excuse for any trouble whatever let alone the
running amuck by soldiers whose duty is to enforce the
laws rather than violate them 1t was claimed yesterday
that one of the negroes killed the leader of the
mutny. If so he is lucky, for his punishment anyway
would perhaps have been death There would be no doubt
of this his punishment to be adjudged by the civil
authorities AS it is the country being at war; the pun
ishment may be fixed by court martial though the charge
of murder might be prosecuted in the civil or criminal
courts The killing Of one of their officers will prob
ably throw the matter entirely into the hands of the
military, and if be depended that the punish
ment will fit the crime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
The Daily Novelette,
WITHOUT A FRAME.


kImS week s Mystery
Save for college banquet on the
first floor, a grand opera performance
on the second and children's party
on the third, the building was in dead
silence.
In corridor on the fourth floor Sid
well Flooks knelt outside room Alb and
peered through the key hole. Suddenly
without taking his eye from the key
hole, he removed bunch of keys from
his right hand trouser pocket and threw
them far up the corridor.
At sudden jangling sound Sidwell
Flooks' right hand flew to his hip pock-
ct.
FIt was only the keys landing" he
thought, and replaced in s.fs hip pocket
what he had drawn from it, his hand
kerchief
H rose, recovered the keys, plaeNd
them in to top pocket of his coat, and
again peered through the key hole into
room 413.
81 have the keys!" he called loudly,
and with sudden gesture flung open
the door and sprang into the room.
With one exception it was empty!
The exception was himselfl
"a forty pound iron paper weight
will be presented to the reader first
correct solution of 'fWith-
out Frame, by the editor of the
Morning Glory.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
NEIFT-KEn WEDDING

A marriage license was issued Thurs
day to Julius Keil and Miss Louisa
Nieft, both of Aurora, at Salem, where
they were married the same day. The
groom is the son of Fred Keil, one of
the oldest and best known members of
the Aurora colony, and the bride is
sister of the Neift Brothers well known
farmers north of this city. Both have
many friends here who wish them
much happiness in the new relations
they have assumed.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Able of Salem. The bride was attended
by Miss Emma Keil and the groom by
Charles Neift. The newly welded eou-
pie will reside here for the present.
Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
LuDv1KsEN-BREIN wEDD1Na.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the Lutheran Free Church, Thursday af-
ternoon, at one o'clock, when Miss
Helen Pauline, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Brein, became the wife of
Mr.. John f. Ludviksen, brother of Mrs.
Ben Peterson. Rev. b. A. Borrevik, pas
tor Of the church, joined the happy
couple in the marriage bonds. The
church was tastefully decorated for the
occasion. The bride is the oldest daugh.
ter in the Brein family and is young
lady loved by all her aeqnaintanees.
Their future home will be made in
this city where the groom is employed
Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
CHAPTER cxxxII.


sank into chair ON the club house
porch trembling with indignation and
shame. Had it been true what Carol
had saidf Because l had borrowed as /
would from friend was it either a
sign cared for him in the way he in
timated, or that 1 was cheap mereen-
ary wretch who led him on to think ]
cared for him because 1 wanted money
the things money could buy. Princi-
pally clothes.
| had read in certain magazines of
unfortunate women who sold themselves
body and soul for clothes. Could it be
that / was almost as bad as theyP Oh,
if Tom were only not playing golf. l
wanted so to tell him; to hear him say
in his honest straight forward way that
he loved me.
Then came another thought.
Carol Blackjack must be paid. Call
man must be paid. How was it to be
done unless Tom made that money in
the stock marketf I knew Tom well
enough to know that if 1 told him he
would have nothing to do with Carol
Blackloek-unless he killed him-or
with any tip he had given him. No,
if l ever was to look the world in the
face again l mustn Z tell Tom, and not
to do so would mean that I must ap-
pear as usual toward Carol, or he,
(Tom) might suspect.
wonder if anyone who reads my
story can imagine my feelings. I was
humbled, ashamed to look
anyone in the face. 1 had been fool.
A silly, wicked fool. l had taken Carol
at his word that he was treating me as
a friend, without giving a thought to
the position in which was placing my
self.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
viii Turn It Down.

London, Aug. 25.-Although the am.
plification of the pope's peace appeal
published through the United Press,
was received with undisguised interest
here, no official eomemnt was forth
coming today
When the pope's original appeal was
received here the official and public at
titude was one of displeasure at the
reference to Belgium. The forecase
that it would be politely turned down
by the allies was freely made.
Now that the vatican has made a
Especial exception" of Belgium, the
result is official silence. The new
vatican statement was published here
when it is believed the answer to the
pope is being formulated by the gov
ernment. 1t is known that amplifica-
ton and explanation, forwarded
through the United Press, is being
most carefully serutinized by the for
eign office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
HARRIsoN K. HUNsAKER DIES

Harrison K. Hunsaker, a pioneer of
Oregon and once a member of the Ore
gon legislature, died at his home in
Portland Tuesday morning at the age
of nearly so years. Although he had
been i'll for some time, death came
suddenly while his wife, Mrs. Susanna
Jones, was visiting in Woodburn.
Deceased was a brother-in-law of NJ.
Il. Samuel. Harrison and Scott Jones,
and in early days taught school in
Marion county.
Burial viii take place Thursday af-
ternoon at the Pioneer cemetery, and
conducted by the Masonic fraternity.
Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
Court House News


An answer was filed this afternoon
in the case Of S. T. Bogard against T,
n. and j. B. Bennett, an action to
collect $4777.76 alleged to be due on a
promissory note. The answer sets forth
the defense and states that when con-
tract was drawn up and signed between
the parties that the plaintiff repudiated
it.
Suit for $1l26 damages was filed this
afternoon in the circuit court by G..
W. Johnson against the Southern Pa
cific company for failure to deliver 259
gallons of loganberry juice shipped to
Canada.
A marriage license was issued at
noon by the county clerk to A. F. Pope,
of the Bligh hotel, plumber, and
Muriel Goodman, of Morris street, Sa-
lem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

some, and this time Carol played.
AS soon as L reached my room lock-
ed the door and threw myself on the
bed, and sobbed out my shame and dis
grace. Why Tom would divorce me if he
knew. For an hour or two 1 Law there
taking stock of myself. All nv trouble
mad come from my desire to have
money; to live as others did. Oh, if Tom
had only been a rich man, wouldn It
have gotten into this scrap.
Finally [ heard the others tramping
IN, and | hurriedly ran into the bath
room and into the tub. Tom came up
happy because second time he had
won, this time against Carol Blackjack.
He used to be a great golf PLAYER,
but he surely wasn't up to form this
afternoon" he told me gleefully.
L could of course imagine WHY he
WASH t up to form, and it made me no
happier.
''HOw's your head, Sue, betterq Tom
asked, as I turned the bathroom over to
him.
Yes, much. -
''That' IS goodl you look better,' and
he whistled merrily as he splashed
around in his usual way.
They re going to have a dance to-
night, he said when he came out.
I'm lame, but I guess I can manage
to whirl around a bit. -
How I dreaded the evening. I hadn t
savior faire enough to carry off such
a thing without making some excuse
IKE that of illness or the usual head
ache. But | had no choice but to dress
and go down with Tom. Fortunately
at dinner l sat where I could not see
Carol and that gave me a little courage.
Then too | for almost the first time in
my life drank full glass of cham
payne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

Considering the extraordinary weather that was
some joke W. NJ Hamilton sprung on the Southern Pacific
yesterday when he nnocently inquired of j. H. Dyer as
sistant manager for the company when he anticipated
beginning construction of that depot at Salem?" Mr.
Hamilton perhaps does not know that the Southern Pa
cfc last sent the blue prints of the Salem depot to
Luther Burbank at Santa Rosa having heard of his
cess In growing spneess cactus and invited him to ex
pertinent with said bueprnts to he could not per-
feet cosess depot by crossing them with second hand
box car. If the experiment proves success Salem will
have depot The fact she has none now is con account
of the war" just like all other things.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
pSs By jaime Phelps So
TO TELL OR NOT TO TELL
By Jane Phelps

The longer I sat there thinking, the
more positive 1 became that Tom must
never know what Carol Blackjack had
done and said. Even if he made the
money so l could pay him it must be as
l had so happily planned the night be
fore. 1t must be paid as to friend not
to the man who had made love to his
wife. Was ever a woman in such a
predicaments
Slowly the golfers struggled in, Tom
the last. He was beaming. He had won
a foursome, and was delighted.
| rushed up to him and elung to his
arm. | eouldn t help it.
"Why, what's the matter, SueR You
are pale as a ghost. Where 5 Blackjack
thought he was going to take care of
you and Mrs. Morrison. -
fThere he is over with Mrs. Morri-
son, managed to answer, fsand I
have a dreadful headache. 1 took a
walk, too long a one 1 guess. I'll go
right over to the house and lie down. -
But when Claire heard my intention
she insisted ;hat lie in the hammock
Mrs. Morrison had vacated, and she had
waiter bring me some brom0 seltzer
was still too dazed, too upset by what
had happened to object to anything so
l closed my eyes and lay quietly while
the golfers were washing up and get
ting ready for luncheon. I then compel
led myself to go to the table. Unfor-
tunately Carol Blackjack was seated
next to me. ! never shall forget that
awful feeling had when 1 saw him sit
ting calmly ON my right But in a way
he helped me. He laughed and talked so
much that no one noticed me.
Descending.
After luncheon insisted upon re-
turning to the house. Some of the men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
80 Editorial Page of The Capital Journal -
WHY ''VETCH" COOKIES?

Now comes young lady o. A. C. specialist and an
nounces the discovery of vetch cookies We gladly hail
this deectabe addition to the larder for anything that
is good to eat always welcomed by all in these days of
real expensive living The discovery important that
the Oregonian gives place its front page and to give
it real publicity we take pleasure in repeating the recipe
and here it is
tablespoons butter tablespoons brown half
teaspoons baking powder namon half cloves
butter and add spices well beaten sft
Dropo butte
bake oven.
in of
replaces the oat meal and chopped the raisns'
1t will be the vetch is less than one-fifth of the
there being twice much flour much oat
meal bran you prefer it. much raisins or nuts as
vetch and plenty of spices to kill the flavor of the
feed 1t is very much like the old negro mammys stone
SOUP nice clean stone being the base which she added
several kinds of vegetables meat soup bone and
seasoning and so out of nice clean stone made really
palatable and nourishing soup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
TO DRAW
ANSWER TO THE POPE
Committee From All Parties
to ASSiSt-LOndOn Silent
About Ii
By John Grandens,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, Aug 25.-Germany answer
to Pope Benedict's peace note will be
drafted by reiehstag subcommittee,
representative of all political parties.
The various factions win be represent
ed in accordance with their strength.
Announcement today said the sub
committee would include two socialist,
two members of the Centrist party and
one delegate each from the eonserva-
tive national, liberal and progressive
parties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

Philadelphia IS long-famous National
theatre, noted as seat of melodrama,
is being transformed into an ice plant.
Which is not so great change as one
might suppose, if the testimony of
many once Intellectual actor might be
taken,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
Rippling Rhymes
HOT WINDS
by Walt Mason

A little while ago it looked as though we'd
have a harvest great; the corn was stand
ing, green, uncooked, in shining fields, in
many state. The farmers, grieved by bar
rem years. beheld the prospect with smile
This year," they thought, the golden ears
will bring us in a goodly pile" And then,
as from a dragons mouth, there came
blazing breath, a fried wind sizzling from
the south, and all the corn was done to
death. Don't talk of grief till you have
seen your harvest wilt beneath the eye; till
you've beheld the walls of green change in
a day to dun. and die. The long hard hours
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

in sun and ran the heat and burden Of day. the hope
substantial gain, all nulfed and thrown away In this
sad year of Seventeen with all the world in war en-
poyed uncounted farmers thus have seen their harvess
and their hopes destroyed And yet the farmers brave
and strong make little moan and shed tear; they say
to burned up fields $50 long, Well hope for better luck
next year!'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

from S525 to $500 day for eight hours work, have
voted to strike again for shorter hours and higher pay
This is fair sample of all the strikes being staged now
adays by the foreigners who control the l. W. w. and
many of the labor unions.