davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Thomas NJ. Hemming today 'filed
suit in the District Supreme Court.
through Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert
and Rudolph ii. Yeatman, to recover
$4,000 damages from the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for alleged personal
injuries. The plaintiff alleges that
on February l6, 1914. while going from
this city to Brunswick. Nd, he
slipped and fell on the icy steps of
one OF the defendants cars.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
FIRE AT WHITE HOUSE
Executive Mansion Turns Back to
Primitive HEATING.

The White House was forced to
turn back the hands Of time for thou
sands Of years today. and return to
the Oldest method OF heating in the
world-the wood fre-to keep from
freezing.
Steam heat. hot blast furnaces, and
the like, systems which were installed
at enormous expenses are all right on
normally cold days. But when the
winds come sweeping across Lafay-
ette square, and from the Monument
grounds, driving mercury in the ther-
mometers about the Executive Man
sion, to the near sero mark, these
had to be assisted.
So,' from the basement OF the Ex-
ecutive Ofice Building, fremen this
morning carried huge armsfulI of big
oak logs to the floor above, and piled
these high In the seven fireplaces
about the building. put kerosene
soaked kindling under them, and
tossed on lighted match.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
TODAYS SALES.

American Graphophone SIS, $1,000
1O1&, $1.000G101 s1.00oa101 y ,
81, ,OO0d1o1 Y, s1.O006101
Capital Traction, 1O6s4H. 5ds4s.
Washington las, 25G71, 25a71, ESQ
II. 25dT2.
Second National Bank. 10d142.
Mergenthaler, 5@167, 1091e7, 10a
1877.
After call:
Washington Railway and Electric
As, 81, ,OOOt.s1 u.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
were Issued today:
w. c. Brashears, to build brick
dwelling at 1913 Jenifer street north
west; architect and builder, W. c.
Brashears; estimated cost, $4,000.
Lottie E. Hessick, to erect garage
in rear of 264s North Capitol street;
estimated cost. 800.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS,
ADDRESSED BIBLE CLASS.

Addresses were made by ]. w.
and c. G. Johnson at the
ninth annual banquet OF the Mems
Bible Glass OF the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Sunday school, Maryland
avenue and Ninth street northeast,
last night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
MRS. JoHNsroN,s EuNERAL.

Cormick Johnston. eighty-f~e years
old, mother of Arvine w. Johnston.
grand secretary Of the Grand Lodge.
District OF Columbia, F. A A NJ, who
died Thursday at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. Robert H. thinner
man, 1925 B street northeast, is being
held this afternoon from her daugh-
ter's residence. Interment will be an
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
NEWS NOTES FROM
CITY HIGH SCHOOLS
Activities of Students and
Their Various Organizations
Are Recorded.

John Barrett. Director-General OF
tie Pan-American Union spoke be-
fore c.udents OF Eastern High School
Monday afternoon on "Inexperiencs
in the war zone'S
A lecture on 3rown University was
given the studen. body OF Eastern
yesterday morning by John McLaugh-
lin, secretary to the president OF
the university.
About fifty new students entered
Eastern the first day of the new
term.
All cadets are awaiting the OPEN
ing Of the troop leadership contests
that begin February 5. with consid-
erable anxiety. Each officer will try
to win honors for his school.
A larger number of incoming stu
dents than ever before Joined the
cadet corps at Business this week.
Reorganization plans for the Cen
eral Organization The student govern
ing body at Business. are being com
pIeted by faculty and students. It
Is probable that Merlin MCGUIRE and
Harry Boiler will be nominated for
the position OF governor and Miss
Goldie Stevens for lieutenant COVER
nor.
More than eighty pupils Of the incom-
Ing class Joined the General Organfza-
ton OF Business. Elections for officers
are to be held February 3
Officers OF the vocational groups Of
Business are to be elected the coming
week There are now twenty-nine
groups.
More than 200 eighth grade graduates
entered Business High School the be-
ginning of the osw Nm
The present eighth semester Of Tech
gave fareve1 dance to themselves The
day before they were TO become In ths
last semester at Terrace Inn
Members Of the senior class Of Tech
are cooperating with the senior mem
bers Of the stan Of Tech Life. the school
paper. in making 1s17 year book. to
appear about June L The most pre-
tentious number yet II planned
The entire cast for the spring play At
Tech, The Mikado," has been chosen.
and the entire chorus Is being rehearsed
at every opportunity.
No exercises to commemorate McKin-
ley's birthday. after whom Tech Is
named. were held at the school
The first anniversary Of the school seal
OF Tech occurred this week. The school
paper printed story about IT.
The faculty Of Tech has ordered
number Of silver pins bearing the ofi-
cial seal Of the school for distribution
among the students. Seniors only are
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
HALF BILLION LOAN
BILL UP TOS SENATE
Thomas introduces Measure
Authorizing Huge Bond Is
sue for Military.
(continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
what a break would probably mean.
Whatever members OF Congress
say in public about a break not
meaning war, down in their hearts
they look for warlike Developments
and a state of war in the near future.
Possibility Reeogni.ed.
The possibility OF the United States
within the next few months, possibly
weeks, being plunged into the great
world war is recognized on all hands.
Realizing this, the full gravity OF
what has occurred and Is occurring
Is not minimized by Senators and
members OF the House when they
talk privately.
Senator Stone, chairman of the
Foreign Relations COMMITTEES, when
asled to comment on the situation
today, begged to be excused.
Lodge Surprised.
Senator Lodge said: This Is a
surprise. I did not believe IT would
be done"
Senator Kern said: 81 do not wish
to comment at this time Whatever
action by Congress is necessary will
be taken"
Other Senate comment follows:
Senator Pittman-"There was moth
ing else to do"
Senator chamberlain-'I could see
no other way out of 1t. We are not
prepared, though We should have
Needed the warning two years ago
and prepared. This situation would
never have arisen had we been pre-
pared"
PoIsdexter Glad.
Senator Poindexter-"I. am glad he
did 1t. Germany had IL coming"
Senator sheppard-.I am with the
President"
Senator Martine-"Germany became
too high-handed. 1t is regretable, but
could not be avoided"
Senator Smith OF South Carolina
There was nothing left to do"
Senator Reed OF Missourt-~They
are prepared: we are not They
agreed to keep peace with us. While
doing IL they prepared"
Senator Stone, chairman Foreign
Relations COMMITTEES: 'T beg to be
excused from commenting at this
time"
Stntement Dy Mart1n.
An authoritative statement on pos
sible appropriations was obtained to-
day from Senator Martin, Of vir-
ginia, the veteran chairman of the
Committee.
He said:
For the present, / do not expect
to see appropriations largely in
creased. We will proceed on the
theory that a diplomatic break does
not necessarily mean war. or course,
IL for any reason there should be a
demand for appropriations they will
be made. What Is true OF the ap-
is true OF the revenues"
Usual Channel
Senator Martin pointed out that
there might be some increased liber-
ality of appropriations in some di-
rections because of the situation. But
until there is an overt act or ID Is
seen. war Is likely or inevitable, ap-
will run in about the
usual channel.
Senator Kern, Senate leader. said
Congress stood ready to do whatever
was necessary, but for the present
huge increases OF appropriations had
not been planned.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

Open. High. Low. Close
Willy ov.... S21f 80 80 81
Wills op.... 81 95 95 95
Wis Cent. 461f 461f 46If 461{
Woolwth... l44 l44 l43k l43H
Viii & Co.Inc 59If 60 55 90
Total stock sales today, 915,sOO
shares.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
WALL ST. MARKET
EXCITEMENT REIGNS AS
WORD OF BREAK ARRIVES.

Prices Held Remarkably Well as
Soon as the First Nervous
Liquidation of More Temper
amentaI Traders and Out
siders Was Out of the Way.
First Shock Causes Only
Fractional Recessions.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

The first anniversary Of the school seal
Of Tech occurred this week The school
paper printed story about IT.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

The faculty Of Tech has ordered .
number Of silver pins bearing the offi-
cial seal Of the school for distribution
among the students. Seniors only are
permitted to wear a pin made OF gold
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

No exercises to commemorate McKin-
ley's birthday. after whom Tech Is
named. were held at the school
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

The entire cast for the spring play At
Tech. THE Mfkado." has been chosen.
and the entire chorus is being rehearsed
at every opportunity.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

Members Of the senior class Of Tech
are cooperating with the senior MEM
bers Of the stan Of Tech Life. the school
paper. in making 1s17 year book. to
appear about June L The most pre-
tentious number yet II planned
The Washington times., 1917-02-03

The present eighth semester Of Tech
gave a farevell dance to themselves The
day before they were to become In ths
last semester at Terrace Inn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11
JANUARY

JANCAfSS
s. Germany assured the United States
that submarine warfare in the Med
iterranean would be conducted accord
ing to the rules of International law.
10. Germany disavowed the sinking OF
the Lusitania and promised repara-
ton for American lives lost
Is. Sweden protested against British in
fractions OF her commercial rights.
FEBRUARY.
Captive British steamer Appam arriv-
ed as a German prize at Norfolk Va
Is German order to sink armed enemy
merchantmen arrived IN Washington.
L. The United States senate ratified
treaty with Nicaragua for a trans
oceanic canal route TO cost the United
States $S.Nc00O1
Is. The United States ratified a treaty
with Hayt. assuming a protectorate
over that republic
8. Germany stated her new boat pol
Icy against merchant ships.
APRIL
s The European allies refused to stop
seizure of neutral mails.
~. President Wilson before joint session
Of congress announced that Germany
had been notified that submarine war
fare against merchant ships must be
abandoned.
3. British reply note defended interfer-
ence with neutral trade as incident to
altered conditions of warfare.
Irish Sim Fen patriots rebelled in Dub
lin. seized the postoffce and other
points in the city.
q British troops recaptured points in
Dublin. Martial law declared for Ire
land Sir Roger Easement captured
while attempting to land arms.
l. Sim Feiners throughout ireland sur
rendered.
3. Irish rebel leaders, including Pearse.
provisional president, shot in London
Tower for treason.
s. Four executions for treason in Ireland.
The United States marines landed in
can legation.
Germany agreed to visit and search
rules for submarines.
3. Germany admitted sinking the Sussex
and offered indemnity
II. Connolly. Irish rebel commander shot
in London Tower
b. United States notified Great Britain
that it could no longer tolerate law
less mail seizures by British patrol
ships on the high seas.
JUNE.
g. New United States army bill became
law, federalizins the militia and in
creasing the regular army.
g. Yuan Sinh kai. president of the Chi
nese republic. died in Picking. sue
ceeded by Vice President Ii Yuan
Hung.
/. New United States army reorganiza-
ton law in effect.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11

Is. Pennsvlya- CfiiNk t-NANS.
MIA. ao:5a 40. Junior Narsity-Syra
cuse, HIS Is: Cornell. l!3o IS. Co
lumbia, II 80; Pennsylvania, 12:0S Is.
Chick (Charlesl Evans won the ma
tional open golf championship. one of
the two greatest golf honors in the
United States: the third amateur to
win the American open title. His to-
tai score was sc strokes for - holes
a record.
AUGUST.
}. The lawn tennis doubles champions.
W. NJ. Johnston and c. J. Griffin, re-
tanned their titles by defeating Nc
Loughlin and Dawson at Forest Hills,
n. T.: scores. GA, 81, 6-3.
SEPTEMBER.
|. Welsh. lightweight champion boxer
Of the world. defended his title at
Colorado Springs by defeating White
in % rounds.
). Richard Norris Williams Of Philadel-
phiA won the national tennis cham
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11
MEXICO

MARCH.
:. Francisco Villa, outlawed Mexican.
raided Columbus. n. NJ, set fires and
killed IS Americans. finally driven
back to Mexico by United States cav
airy: upward of 100 Nillistas killed.
o Punitive expedition ordered into Mex
leo to dispense the bandit bands.
l. United States troops modified on the
Mexican border.
Carranza refused permission to United
States troops to enter Mexico.
! Carranza was granted reciprocal priv
ileges to send troops over the border.
s. Col G. A. Dodd and Gen. Pershing
led two columns OF cavalry into Mex
leo to pursue Villas bands
Z. Mexican generals prohibited United
States troops from entering towns.
& 3 Of Villas band. including Gen. Coz
man. killed in action with Carranza
troops. Villa reported wounded.
,. Col. G. A. Dodd's column OF the eth
and 10th United States cavalry defeat
ed 600 villistas at Guerrero: 80 AIeXi-
cans killed. cavalrymen wounded.
APRIL
l. Col Browns 10th cavalry defeated
villistas at Aguascalientes, killing 30
bandits Col. Gonzales Mexican troops
repulsed an attack OF VillistaS at Par
raA killing A. bandits.
E Mexican troops, led by Gen. Cavazos.
routed Villa and his bodyguard, kill
Ing 10 bandits.
Z Mexico declared that no permission
had been granted the United States
to use Mexican railroads.
Il United States soldiers attacked by
Mexican soldiers and sailors at Par
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11
Events of the Year 1916
Reviewed and Classified
Death Record of Noted Pso-
pSe---Psssesal. Political
AID Spsstiag Eoeats.
Mexican Situnfson.

& Gen. Trevino notified Cen Pershing
that movement Of troops south. east
or west, would be considered . hos
tile act.
& President Wilson called out the or
ganized militia of the whole country
for service ON tho Mexican border.
War vessels ordered south to Mexi-
can waters.
u President Wilson notified the Mexican
government that American troops
would not Be- withdrawn from Mexi
can soil and would remain solely to
protect the United States border.
2. Two troops OF the 1oth cavalry were
In action outside Carrizal. 10 miles
south OF Juarez. with Carranza forces.
Mexican Gen. Felix Gomez was killed;
also Capt c. T. Boyd and Lieut..
Adair of the 10th cavalry. The affair
resulted from an attempt by the cav
airy TO march westward in defiance of
Gen. Trevinos notice OF the 10th. y
troopers were made prisoners by the
Mexicans. Is killed and 10 missing
q Militia ordered to proceed to the Mex
lean border.
Il President Wilson demanded the imme
date release Of the Carrizal war pris-
oners
q q negro prisoners taken by Mexcans
at Carrixal were delivered to the Unit
ed States forces at Ell Paso.
JULY.
Col. g. A. Dodd. leader Of an ad-
vance into Mexico, promoted to brig
adler general
Carranza troops fought Villistas at
Los Nievos tThe Snows). near Jiminez.
Is. National guardsmen from department
of the east on the Mexican border
numbered 81. 900
AUGUST.
3 Mexico appointed members Of a joint
commission to confer on the issues
with the United States.
2 Franklin h. Lane. Judge George Gray
and DR.. John r. Mott appointed for
the United States on Mexican 1oin,
commission.
SEPTEMBER.
s. Joint American-Mexican conference
met at New London. Conn.
IL. A band of 500 to 100. led by Villa
raided Chihuahua City. Fighting re
ported with Carranza troops
NOVEMBER
g. NilliStas defeated by Mexican rexu.
lars at Chihuahua
- AmericanMeXican protocol signed
3. Nillstas attacked Chihuahua City and
drove out Carranza's troops.
,ECEABEs
l. Villistas driven from chihuahua City
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11

city totaled 200: As, deaths
AUGUST.
. German merchant submarine Deutsch-
land sailed from the Virginia capes
for Germany.
3 Sir Roger Easement, Irish revolution
isl, hanged for treason in London.
/. Lieut. Saachleton reached Falkland
islands and reported his failure to
reach Elephant island and rescue his
United States and Denmark signed
treaty for the cession Of Tie Danish
West Indian islands TO The United
States; price s-3.0@e,ea
3. Merchant submarine Deutschlan nd.
which sailed from Virginia the ID
arrived at Bremen. Germany
SEPTEMBER.
s. hour railroad labor bill signed by
the president
{. Deaths from paralysis plague in New
York city reached 2.04.
s. Lieut. Shackleton. antarctic explorer.
landed in Chile with - SURVIVORS of
marooned Elephant island party.
S J-53 sank ) ships of Nantucket
OCTOBER.
:. German submarine U-53 dropped an
Choir in Newport harbor at tie end Of
|. days rim from W.lhelnshaven
NOVEMBER
!. Merchant submarine DeGtSc HAND
reae..at New London. = Gas out of
Bremen.
boat IS reached home port
8. Victor Carlstrom broke the American
cross country aviation record by fly
ing from Chicago to Erie. Pa. As.
miles. in hours and 10 minutes: he
reached New York.
10. Ruth Law landed q, New York after
a record nonstop flight on the way
from Chicago Of 66S miles.
Il. Merchant submarine Deutschland sail
ed from New London Tor Bremen
DECEMBER
. Bartholdis Liberty statue in New
York harbor illuminated.
TO- The DeutSc HAND reached home port
Is. United States Steel wage increase
schedule in effect for 80. co employees
annual total, ss1.001 go.
a Partial eclipse OF the sun: invisible IL
America
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11
Al Sorts If Happenings
tke Would OUe- During
The Past Ttveiue
Moaflss
PERSONAL-POuTlcAL


JANUARY.
y King Constantine appealed to the
United States against aggressions by
the allies
- Japan renewed the seven demands on
China. which that power rejected In
January. 1915. as being oppressive.
FEBRUARY.
- Secretary Of War Garrison resigned.
- President Wilson asked congress to
act ON the arming of merchantmen.
etc.
Z The United States senate voted &c
support tho presidents submarine pol
Icy, u to II.
I. The. house voted to sustain the presi-
dents foreign policy. rs TO Ia
Z United States declined Germany's pro-
posal that the allies be forced to r.
spect neutral rights.
JUNE
& Louis d. Brandeis confirmed justice
Of the United States supreme court.
Iowa rejected woman suffrage
]. The Republican and the Progressive
national conventions met In Chicago.
u Charles r. Hughes nominated for
president by the Republican conven-
ton and Charles Warren Fairbanks
for vice president The Progressives
named Theodore Roosevelt and John
N. Parker Of Louisiana.
Is. President Woodrow Wilson and Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall renom-
mated at St. Louis.
u Germany and Austria concluded q
treaty OF military and commercial al
lance for y years duration
JULY
& japan and Russia signed treaty of
alliance.
SEPTEMBER
s. Japan made four new demands on
China with regard to recent conflict
in Mongolia and asked four conces-
Sions in the same case.
OCTOBER
10 United States notified allied powers
that it would continue to apply exist
Ing rules Of International law to sub
marines.
II. Allies took control of Athens by force
NOVEMBER
4 Austria and Germany proclaimed Po-
land an independent state.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11
il 4Jun' STOPS
FEW hours here

D0<gDoet Kama. In charge Of Cap
-. =. Kerr. master mariner. of
$3.50. Nd. came in late Tuesday
50ooa 70 the Halifax River Yacht
J 4ock. whore she stayed over
Y ond then left early in the morn.
- 116-ton boat was formerly the
hSHzno1 By A. Do Witt Cochrane
~ Yeek City. The Kama is IS
-. - toet beam and has q
G( thgoo ana one-half feet. She
- ~ the ven known boat
Il 36unD0. I'D Wa launched
Y0ogo go by the Mathis Yacht
- eomuony, ct Camden. N. ]
~ lDur-cy1lnder gas engines are
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11
anser LAP psts.

onoer LAP pees.
- insects and reptiles are
80 With the japanese. and
rDlolteo are Gagged and trained
u do11uht Of their almond-eyed
-, IS being said that Crown
H6ohito himself keeps . pri'
- - hn5fka, OF singing froGs.
- einGing insect u ths kan
11Gb q locust. which must IL.
1T 4 the shade and never
~ Win water Il he 10 to vocal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11

Resignation of DR..
Dunn b a. Aus
trian anb SSa-
dor, recalled at
the request OF
the U nito d
States, was &C.
cepted by the
Austrian emper-
or.
Woodrow Will
son reelected
president. Elec-
toral vote: VIII
son. 20: Hughes,
2O. Pc pu lar
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11

steamer Roam.
oke foundered
off the coast Of
California;: n
drowned.
Lieut.. Shackle-
ton cabled from
! the Falkland is
lands that his
exploring ship
Endurance was
crushed Oct. q.
1915 and that y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11


Molla Rjurstedt
again won the
W on3enS tennis
sin giles cham
Pic hip over
Mrs. E 4 W ar ID
Ray mond by
scores of 90. 81.
Syracuse won
the varsity 4
miles at Pough-
keepsie. 7 i'm e
Narsity)-Syra-
cuse, 20:15 rs:
Cornell, 0:G+5:
Columbia. %. IL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11
SPORTING

JANUARY.
s. Nick GianakopuloS, Greek athlete. won
the national cross country the by
outrunning Hannes Kolehulairen. at
New York
MARCH.
S. Jess Willard outpointed Frank Moran
in 10 round combat at Madison
Square Garden New York.
MAY.
i. Miss Molla Bjurstedt retained the Wo-
mems Metropolitan singles champion
ship title by defeating Miss Marie
Guthrie at the Forest Hills tennis
court y y
%. Friar Rock. three year old. owned by
August Belmont won the historic
Suburban race at Belmont park. n. Y.
JUNE
9. Oswald Kirkby defeated Fred HERES
hon for the Metropolitan golf anna
teur championship. 5 up and l to play.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11

plSf11I 8
3o1n - - Hsn1eanno q 49,
- - Z. 0na1A - - - 81
! CA1zeaD Gson4 ir. C'>CA1ek Wo3 -
natfonal amA&sur gun champaonnh1p
~ dekoaxinG ChAmp1on Robert ~
Gardiner at Philadelphia. up go
70 play.
: New York Baseball club tCiants) com
pseoed string OF y consecutive eannes
~ defeating St Louis Cardinals, in
double header In New York
OCTOBER.
/ Boston Red Sox clinched American
league pennant.
Brooklyn clinched the National league
pennant
Red Sox defeated BROOKLYN in the
9Th and deciding game of the world
series. winning the championship.
) Michigan defeated Syracuse at foot
ball at Ann Aroor: score. Il to Is
NOV EMBER-
l. Ohio State defeated Ineiana at foot
ball at Columbus. Is TO :. Cornell de-
feated Michigan at Ithaca 3 to 81
Harvard beat Princeton. to O. at
Cambridge. Browns team beat Yale
4 to 8. at New Haven. Pennsylvania
and Dartmouth tied. 20 :. a. Phil
adeiphia.
Yale defeated Princeton, 10 to 0. Al
football. Brown beat Harvard. 4 to
O. Pennsylvania beat Michigan, 10 to L
at Ann Arbor
>. Yale defeated Harvard at New Ha-
Ven, to 8. Army beat Navy. Is to !.
Wisconsin tied with Illinois. Q to
Chicago lost to Minnesota 49 to O.
.. Colgate defeated Brown. at Provi
dence, g TO O.
DECEN Der.
s. National College Athletic association
met in New York
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11

vote approximately: Wilson, s.515, 81 !;
Hughes. STA VS..
DECEMBER
4. Last session of 9th congress met
s. Premier AsQuith of England resigned.
Z. Lloyd-George made premier.
10 New British cabinet announced.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11

q ERIN an mer-
chant submarine
D e u I SC Ian d
reached Ralti-
more, Is days
out from HelGo-
land port. Her
captain. Z a u !
koenig. stated
that his vessel
was a pioneer
Of regular serv-
Ice.
X ur al credits
bill became 10 v.
Para.y sis cases
in New York
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11
SHIPWRECK

MARCH.
s. Spanish steamer Principe de Austurias
sunk off San Sebastao: over 100
drowned
9. Steamer 8. r. Kirby wrecked on Lake
Superior or EARLE river: % drowned