davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
! fare
LPASSED
n SENATE
ooure Carries 20 to
II After An Hours
Debate
nEHLER LEADS
FILIBUSTER
~ Fails and Pro-
I'll Ii Passed Along
TO House


- Correspondent Detroit Ttmesl
o1esrN0. Mich. March 2s.-The
-. - q vote OF 20 to IL, has
- tie rsilrosd rate bin which
coss increased passenger fares
No I'D one-hslf cents IN the
k peninsula and three cents In
$500 peninsula. instead OF The
pnt straight two-cent a mile
y hioA cost Of materials Of all
- the wage increases due
- Adamson iaw passed by
ooD were the reasons impel
- senate vote, but q bitter
~ q an hour preceded IT'S be-
800 Ths bill nov goes TO the
were II VII be referred 70
1rlpDaA committee. Chairman
~ mn. Of that committee,
- bill win - rsported out 90
ovUry member may have an
(nn1ly to express himself for
rnnst its provisions.
n1busSer by Senators Koehlcr,
- ~ ocuily failed to stop the
y ~ senate. Koehlsr almost
- Win IN amendment 20 at
3 esfsrsndum clause 20 the
g that n could not take effect
- the people OF the state voted
me referendum amendment
- q IL 70 rs vote.
nnor Kesh,sr bitterly assaiIed
III and the railroads. declar-
ut the latter had plenty OF
40 haul munitions 20 the sea
- ~ shipment 10 the Entente
nneov Roberts defended the
DDving detailed agures to show
Dounen6oas Increases In the
! ~ Ioeslnsfives, cars and equip
~ e IN kinds. While At the
y 60 better service was being
0moe1 Of the roads by the pub
cnn1Br Murths declared that
oVory reason 20 believe
- may soon - ~ war, when
'Dr11ron1s mnsf be depended upon
- great nsasnre Of de.
~ senators got into another
\ ovef the insurance cp6e. which
y tpok mp I'm committee OF the
~ eftar they disposed Of the
- rats blli. Senator Trip.
= ne anti-discrimination IRE
- ast failed to get that
- cat Of the code. his amend
j 1or that purpose losing. Q 20
Ne did succeed. however. IN
Iong an amendment 10 provide
= IRE companies must accept
- Erred BY the insurance com
Dn6oner, and another amendmen;
: Are losses must be paid with
the necessity OF q complete In
Itory where there was complete
I1e senate has set the municipal
D1ts bin for special order con
rt1fion this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29

Aets Races Depend on Congress
whether or mot there will be an
Dnobfie race az the Chicago
o1way on May 80 depends on the
- taken by congress at the spe-
y war session which opens at
n1Aington on Monday. This was
= ooDouncement made In Cincin-
y where David r. Reid. president
~ Chicago speedway, and Harry
IN. president Of the Cincinnati
1vay. were In conference re
~ th< Memorial day date for
~ both Of them applied follow
~ surrender by the manage.
g the Indianapolis track.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29

Stockholders Of the Long Island
Railroad company vote today on In
creasing the capital stock from sffs
oo0, 600 10 s+o.oo0ooe
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29

Mrs Mary = IAmrmsn has been
town clerb Of Povual VI. for q
years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23
Unvei/ir7g Tomorrow
Of Burgoyne Statue

Tomorrow morning residents OF Day
1ona and vicinity and visitors in the
city viii gather at the Casino Bur
goyne 70 witness the beautiful exer-
ciseS al the unvelling OF the Burgoyne
monument which will occupy a central
position on the plaza. directly in front
OF the main entrance TO the building
erected by the late Commodore for
the pleasure and enjoyment of resi-
dents and visitors
AS a fitting tribute 10 naytona 5
great friend and benefactor. who was
extremely fond OF children. school
children 10 the number of 500 or more
Will participate in the exercises. The
children will be assembled around the
bronze statue which will be unveiled
and crowned with a wreath OF flowers
by one of the young girls who will
| be presented with a souvenir from
Mrs Burgoyne Mrs Burgoyne has
/ also arranged Tor a quantity Of small
flags 70 be carried By the children and
has thoughtfully provided r box o!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23
AUTOS NOT ALL GONE
FINDS CHIEF FRENCH

Many eople have remarked during
the past few days about the fast de-
creasins number of automobiles on
Beach street and other Daytona thor
oushfares II view OF this. the follow
ing observations OF Chief w. E.
French. OF the local fire department.
will he Of interest to the majority of
Dastona people and visitors to the
city.
Between the hours Of 1910 and
80 Thursday afternoon. Chief
French counted 2aS autos passing a.
long Beacn street al Orange avenue.
OF these l20 were going south and So
gong north the remainder turning
into Orange or going across the South
bridge The numbers do not include
autos which turned around al the cor
Ter
Later II The day chief French took
: tally between 30 and 5:3e. count
ing 50 automobiles in that time. 1SS
passing south ana l1s going north
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23
DAYI0NA HIGH
SCHOOL ANNUAL
PLAY T0-NIChT

The annual hish school play 70 be
produced in the New Davtona theatre
this evening at Sis Will. without
doubt be one of the best college com
edies ever seen in Daytona The stu
dent cast and the directors have work
ed lOns and faithfully 10 make this
play even a greater success than the
one staged last year Those Who al
tended the high school play last year
Viii remember how much they enjoyed
il They are promised a still better
treat tonight Visitors and tourists
in the city are urged 10 come out and
help Ill the theatre \ capacity
audience NIL he an inspiration 70 the
PLAYERS And the crowd promises 70
he large. The play i for the benefit
i the public schools Mr. Titus has
been Kind enough To give the use OF
Is theatre free OF charge. courtesy
sreaIiN appreciated by both The teach
= ana the students of the city
schools Reserved seats laav 1T >e
cure n Hank.nS or at ths door of rhs
-l.eare JuSt before the opening u tss
plaS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23
SH0LTz PAYS $2,5OO
FOR CANCELlAT'N OF
$4,000 GUARANTEE

Al a special meeting OF the City
commissioners held Yesterday after
noon the offer of Michael Sholtz on
behalf OF himself and assigns and the
Central OF Florida company and No-
lusia County Bridge company. 10 pay
10 the city OF Daytona the cash sum
Of s. 500 III lieu OF the bond fer S10oQ0
for which they were suretieS Tor the
iefunct naytona Electric Light 4 Pow
~ company. MAS accepted by the com
mlSSioners
The $4,000 bond in question NaS pat
mp by the former electric company as
4 guarantees that the terms OF the COM
pAny's franchise would be carried out
" the city officials believed That The
bond was forfeited when the eou pany
went ont OF business. they declare!
the bond forfeited ana demanded pay
ment TIE subsequent oT{er & 3 aet
cash by Mr. Sholfk MAS accJ prsd rath
,sr than "a involve the town iajo any
long legal sul1 f0r the recovery u us
bond
The town oI Dayteua Beaea Eeoy
similar action several weeks agt
when il accepted the OTTER ot Nr
Sholtz to pay 81 Q0N ana attorney +,
fees. in l.su of tbe >5.8pe bond Nsicl
the neishhorius town htla in rta ssiat
manner Is DaXtoua
If you see il in The NeU-. rs -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23

candy for each OF the little ones. to be
presented to them in the casino at the
close of the unveiling exercises.
The ceremonies, in addition 10 the
part taken by the children. who will
sing America" and the flag salute.
will include dedication exercises by
members of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. a Military March" by the
Tucker orchestra and addresses by
Mayor c. NJ Bingham and County
Commissioner {. F. Burgman
This handsome bronze bust OF Com
modore c. G. Burgoyne will be prom
inent and enduring tribute to the man
who did so much for Daytona and the
comfort and pleasure of her people
and the unveiling OF the statue. which
Mrs Burgyone desires TO be an occa
sion of JOY and happiness. Will be ar
event Of great interest and largely
attended
1t is requested that the members
OF the G. a f. report al Casino Bur
goyne at $50 a N.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23
2HAL CASES
IN POLICE COURT

me negro gamblers. arrested hv
ssceaan l. + HumphrleS were fined
= oocA BY estreatment of bond by
- H. T. Titus. In the clty police
euI this morning The names OF
= eegroes were Albert Payne. Jessie
-. Willie Hise c II Jones. John
hny
~ Taylor. well known as the col
- deputy marshal OF Midway Was
ueaEht into court on a charge of dis
seFy conduct BY fighting With his
As neitheg. member OF the fam
sas injured in the squahhle Tav
vas discharged with strong nd
eanon to dc better IN the future
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23
~. ZEN r COLLIER BRINGS
sUE ELI n" BACK TO DAYTON

oW- Ben I Collier arrived Ned
nesaay from Miami. bringing back To
,Asona the Eli II. which was owned
me late II Hotchkiss and on
OF which Mr. Hotchkiss died
friday al Miami capt Collier
operating the Eli II for Mr.
shkiss on a cruise down the coast
ae TIME that the latter was seized
aa an attack of acute indigestion
saica caused his death
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23
TWO MEN INVADE
FORT WILLIAMS
AND SHOOT GUARD

PORTLAND. Maine, March %
Private John Poor. member of the
coast artillery at Fort Williams, was
shot and probably fatally wounded
early today while attempting to cap
ture two men who had made their
way into the reservation despite a
heavy guard and who were near one
OF the batteries of 12-inch guns. The
men escaped
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23
nER|CAN SHIP SUNK
IN SAFETY ZONE; I
AMERICANS PERISH
EllDTON WAS SUNK
UIpouT WARNING

AuDrERDAM. March 23-The Han
uoon1 says that only six Americans
pUmoog the SURVIVORS of the Amer
= u1namer Healdton. adding that
- liability of German assurances
the so-called safe zone is
- ~ reports of the crew of the
ulnanm and crews Of fishing boats
~ 01ety's sake the Healdton took
- D1gthern route. On Wednesday a
oumn submarine. without fully
0mE1ng. hred two torpedoes Two
~ ~ away but three containing
& ~ cApsized and nearly all were
Guuoo1- The submarine left without
~ 70 help Thirteen Americans
- - the Healcton
caotain Among Survivors.
LONDON. March 2S-Captain Chris
oOAGe. u the Healdton. is among the
0vivu8. according TO a Reuter- dis
~ nom The Hague
01cago arrivals al the Palmetto on
uuD1ay were w II Oliver and par
\ - are en- route north from a
- seeing trip through Florida and
O.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23
DIPLOMATS
RECOGNIZE the new
RUSSIAN COVERNM'T

LONDON March ~ The British
French ana Italian ambassadors Al
Petrosrad Yesterday ottolaAy recoS
nized tie provisional Russian govern
Tlenr according t0 Reuter- dispatch
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23
new GOVERNMENT
EXTENDS EDUCATION
TO RUSSIAN JEWS

WASHINGTON. March a3.-Ambas-
sador David r. Francis has reported
that the new Russian government has
removed all educational restrictions OF
both schools and colleges regarding
the Jews
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23
GlATS ShAlA FILES
PROTEST WITS GERMANY

CT ATEMAI.A CITY. March es
The GaaJemalan government has hand
g6 TIE German minister . protest
a>salnSt the recent German note On
Submarine warfare
When yop want to buy or sell try
tss want-sa service ii the Daily News
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23
WOULD CALL MAYOR
TO EXPLAIN CHARGE

albany March = Democratic
~. wagner Introduced re.oIa-
ss- - 'ne New NorA senate today rs
c-~ coh Aayor Mitchell oi New York
70 explain his allegation that
IN. e' .s Is aiding Germany bv DELAY
NJ, Ae hockaeaN fat'lfeatIoa ste
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23
NARSHlPS LOSS TOTAL
$50 ONO IONS

BERLIN March p The Overseas
Asency has announced that the En-
.anre loss w4rshinS totals >5naNa
tons
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23

Celia 5 Miller. of New York City
Is registered at the Seville on South
street for a stay OF some duration
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23
PRESIDENT WILSON AND
CAb|NENT CONFER ON
ADDRESS TO CONGRESS
CRAVE restrictions
CoNFRONTS WILSON

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Pres&-
dent Wilson's address to Congress WaS
taken up in a tentative form at t00AyS
cabinet meeting Practically all secre-
taries were asked to bring material
for the points on which it viii touch
1t is understood that the address
will outline comprehensively the
steps the president believes Congress
should take to meet warlike operations
of German submarines.
Meanwhile the president is to keep
in touch with the army and navy
preparations and he cancelled pr1c-
ucally all engagements today, except
one with Governor Mccall. OF MassA-
chusetts. who wanted to confer as to
the ways in which the state may CO
operate with the Federal government
Situation Unchanged.
WASHINGTON March 23'The
sinking Of the American steamer
Healdton with the probable loss of .
score of lives. including a number OF
Americans, while another grave addi-
| ton to the long list of German aggres-
sions. cannot cause an immediate
change in the situation. it is said here.
The subject of cooperation with the
Entente Allies in finances and muni-
tions is being discussed in a tentative
( way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
DIPLOMAT SAYS RUSSIA
IS NOW OUT OF CONFLICT
Nossischc Ieitung Publishes Inter-
view Which Is Highly Opt
mistic for Germans.
DESIRE PEACE AT ANY PRICE
War Party in Minority and Working
Classes CIamor for agreement
With Central Powcrs-Wholc M
ton DisorGaniZcd by Revolution

BERLIN. April 2S.--Thc Nossischc
Zcituns publishes an interview with "a
neutral diplomat who lief, rc,rograd
thrcci days after the Russian rcvolu-
ton and tho abdication Of the former
Car The diplomat claims that more
than 5000 people were killed or
wounded in the battles which ragged
for more than week in the streets
Of the Russian capital. In regard to
tho future of tho empire. he says:
The provisional Russian government
IL undoubtedly strong. because the men
AT The head OF with one or two
cSccptions--cnjoy the fun confidence
of the people. Prince Lwom. the new
| Premier. Is a statesman of tho highest
character. and true friend OF liberty
He would like TO see tho war ended to-
morrow. but other members of the pro
visional Cabinet. especially DR. Miliu-
koh, the Minister of Foreign Affairs
and War Minister Gutchkoff want TO
continue the struggle until a complete
victory for tho allies is won
THE war party is III the minority
however and tho working classes de-
mand peace at any price. have no
doubt that the government wants to
W. WI ~ tue agreements WIN
England France and the other allies,
but the masses want peace. and they
will have il. The general disorganiza
ton which has temporarily followed
the overthrow Of the old government
makes the successful continuation OF
the war impossible. The discipline in
the army is badly shaken. and il will
take months before order can be
brought into the chaos which exists
everywhere, hut especially in the trans
portation service. There is little dan
ger nf confederation by the re-
dictionaries. but the most radical Gle
mcnts may get control Of tho govern
mont. In my estimation. Russia is
practically out of the war. and ! cN-
poet that the provisional government
will he forced To conclude separate
peace by the Socialists and other radi-
Gals within Il few months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
REFINEMENT OF BARBARlsM
Geraaas Use Russiar Prisoner. a.
AniHals fer Experinents In New
Methods of Aaputatio..

PARIS. April 28.-Dr. Cresson. head
physician Of the French hospital in
Petrograd. has reached Paris, after
twenty-one months captivity in Ger
many, where he was the indignant eve
witness OF atrocious acts OF cruelty and
torture committed by Huns on prisoners
Of war. 80
Captured at Nerbpl in February, 1915,
DR.. Cresson was for seven months EN-.
ploYed In organizing lazaret for In :
valid prisoners
The latter arrived by trains SO closely
packed that they could not stretch
themselves out. Their clothing had
been taken from them. and their sole
covering was a blanket. When the
first batch arrived they had to take
shelter from the cold in holes in the
ground, which they. dug with their
pannikins. =
Gradually huts were erected. But
the food supply was bad from start
to finish. '.-. 's,.',
DR.. Cfesson is particularly indignant
about the way the German doctors
used the Russian prisoners like regular
laborat tory governmental animals. on
several occasions prisoners were used
in test cases for a new system Of am
putation. a.,
For protesting against these prac-
tees DR.. Cresson was imprisoned. He
was placed in a narrow; cell where he
was Obliged Ito aremain seated. the
barred window OF. his cell being opened
only once in three days to chapse the
air. !.
Some of the punishments inflicted on
prisoners we're absolute fortunes. For
instance. they were compelled TO stand
in the cold stripped to the waist, their
arms outstretched, with a brick in each
hand. Al the least sign OF weakening
blows were hailed on them. Some men
We're bound TO a; stake. their hands tied
behind their backs and raised SO that
the whole weight Of the body rested
on the toetips.
Another refinement OF barba rsm
consisted, in compelling healthy prison
ers to sleep in rooms where typhus
patients were lying. al. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
SPAIN PROTESTS AGAIN
Sends Note 10 Germany Bearing on ~.
tack by Submarine on Spanish
Steamer.
BY Associated rress.l

BY Associated Press.1
MADRID, April IS via PariS).-Prc-
micr Prcto has announced that lie has
received official confirmation CT an at
tack by II German submarine on the
Spanish steamer Triana, and has ad-
dressed strong protest to Germany.
Details show that a few minutes af-
ter n she'll had been fired the rriana.
the commander OF the submarine
boarded the shipS and offered EXCUSES.
insisting that he only fired after tho
steamer had ignored a blank shot
The captain of the Triana. IN Il sworn
statement before the Cadiz port au-
thoritics, ailirms that neither he nor
his crew heard any shot until the ship
was struck by a shell. The Triana was
going at reduced speed. he says. and
the Spanish colors were flying con
spicuously.
Ell Impartial comments indiSnantlr
on tho attack The Triana is small
steamer, Of AS tons. exclusively en-
gagged in the coasting trade. She was
bound from Gijon to Cadiz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
BIG PURSE FOR A Pig
Record Price for Pork Pnid to German
Pcasant, who Asked CTS
for Animal.

LONDON, April 3S,--A copy OF The
German Daily Journal. recently received
here. contains the following story OF
hog purchase in Germany which per-
haps establishes the record price ever
paid for pork:
Emdcn a peasant killed his pig. weigh
ing one and half hundredweiSht As
is usual in the country, the carcass
was hung up before the house door. 4
motor was passing. and the occupants
got out to have look at the pig.
They sounded the owner as 10 whether
he would sell il. The peasant showed
no desire to part with his pig. so the
travellers offered him f2a down. The
offer had no effect, and was finally
screwed IN 10 f;5. The peasant con-
cludcd the bargain, nockcted his money,
and the motorists rushed OF With their.
booty" at ..- ~ $40 Il, 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
ITALIANS ARE ANCERED
At SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
Government Will Issue No More
Round-'Trip and Commute =.
ton Tickets t.'
ONLY PASS HOLDERS ESCAPE
at Is High Time That These Things
BE abolished" Says Newspapers.
People Will Refuse to he Taxed
for Graftcrs."

ZURICH, April 2S.-To raise. more
revenues the Italian government re-
Gently decided to issue no more round
trip and communication railroad tickets
ut reduced rates. At tho same time an
increase of all passenger, rates was
announced. This step has met with
much opposition. and a large part OF
the press protests vchcmcntly., The
Rome Idea Nationals. i'm its last issue
arrived here. says ~,
The action OF tic government hurts
everybody but those who hold passes
and travel free OF charge. That is not
only unjust, hut directly immoral II
the public would only know how many
railroad passes arc. in existence, The
number Of persons VIII" ncvcr pay Il
cent when they travel in Italy exceeds
1900 Most OF the holders OF. passes
arc influential politicians, friends and.
relatives OF Senators. Deputies and
high government officials and aristo-
Gratis, who could well afford to pay.
their fares, tr.'' %
AN example Of the manner in which
railroad passes are issued is furnished
by tho case of Prince Buclow. the
former German Chancellor The prince.
who is married To an Italian woman.
and for years spent much Of his time
in Italy. always had free transportation
for himself and his servants. because
he. is knight of the Annunziata Or
der. Other foreign aristocrats have,
enjoyed the same privileges. and some
of them arc enjoying them still.
whole classes of our own citizens
are provided with passes FOR all of our
railroads II is high time that these
privileges arc abolished The" people
will refuse 10 be taxed for the benefit
of these deadhcads aud graftcrs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29
GIRLS AS STEEL CHEMISTS
Some OF Them Overcome by Fumes mt
First. but They SucceAsfuIIy
Replace Men.

LONDON. April 2S.-Fifty girls have
been trained at Sheffield University
during the past three months as steel
chemists to replace young men. Pro-
lessor J. o. Arnold who has been Civ
ing the course. states that the students
fhave been placed in laboratories not
only in Sheffield. but all over the coun-
try. Another twenty-five arc finishing
their training.
Some OF the girls, he said. %were
overcome by the fumes at first. but
after training they have shown them
selves able to do the work we'll"
Firms in Leeds, Bradford. South Wales
and other centers are cooperating with
ShefieTd. where they are having
selected girls trained under Professor
Arnold for posts a their own works.