davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1917-01-16

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Eva c1n6cil - head Nos6av
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m nomhnrn vera neeeenf -.
lnnnef1mon Thomnann-
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= he1ne - ~ ~ TOM Tho
~ ronor1o6 f1of G. n noeer. en-
-. - NJ MED any vritfen re
n - eurvey Tor the Field And
- -Vork. II vaa then moved and
z1o1 thaf such : renorf he asked
= - ~ fnrthar action in the MAJ
~ leeerred until tho renort IA 70.
s7Sna vhan : snerial maefin1 ~ the
ncil shall be Immediately called.
(H8ekan nermits vere eranted to
- 1ncer. Of South Peninsula drive,
- OaytonA 0eaIh. and to Chas.
oDG1ko. e the =. r. G. automobile
- AoGDs.
s Hvrr4,on. ver.. ~,xe, to o-,,..
! neer G N. Rogers to set stake
~ - south line Of the town on South
DolA drive.
8 n communicatiou from CITY Clerk
The Daytona daily news., 1917-01-16

!. =. 4.
Eugene Ellsworth. of lrvington, n.
V. is a recent arrival to spend his
second season in Seabreeze, staying
at the Princess lssena
The unusually heavy fog has huns
over the peninsula and river for the
past few mornings, was dispelled by
the fine east wind from the ocean this
morning.
Rev. William T. Walsh. of ST. Mary'S
Episcopal church. New York City. is
now a guest at the Hotel Princess Is
sena on Ocean boulevard and is great
ly enjoying the winter here. Rev
Walsh addressed the congregation of
St. Mary's church in Daytona last Sun
day morning.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-01-16

Word has been received here by
friends of l.. z. Armstrong that he will
arrive in few days from his New
York City home to spend the remand
er of the season at the beach
The Daytona daily news., 1917-01-16

Charles n. Gregory. of the Washing
ton Tool company. of Brooklyn. N. Y.
pleasantly surprised his. friends, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mead. Friday at their
winter home on South Ridgewood ave
nue. and was their guest until Monday
evening when he continued his jour
ney to Havana and other points in
Cuba. Mr.. Gregory. who is south on
a combined business and pleasure
trip, was greatly pleased with Day
tona and promises to come again.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-01-16
PRINCESS lssENA TO

PRINCESS lSSENA TO
HOLD CONCERT AND DANCE
During the remainder Of the season
. regular Sunday evening concert and
Wednesday evening dance for the ho-
tel guests and their friends will be
held at the Princess Issena.
The concert held last Sunday ev-
ening was enjoyed by all of the many
guests present. The casino orchestra
furnished the music and played q
number of pleasing selections.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-01-16

MR.. AND MRS. SETH STAPLES
ENJOYING WINTER At BEACH
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Staples, of Ron.
dout. q suburb Of Kingston, N. Y, who
have rented and are now occupying
the Stewart cottage on the corner
Of Ocean avenue and Earl street, Sea.
breeze, are greatly enjoying the sea,
son here. The Stewart cottage is one
OF the most attractive houses on the
ocean front. Mr.. and Mrs. Staples
have been frequent visitors, of the
Ormond hotel in past seasons but the
present is their first season renting
a cottage.
They expected to make several
flights with Ruth Law, when she ar
rived this winter, being greatly in
terested in aviation. but are disap
pointed that Miss Law will not bs
here as first planned
The Daytona daily news., 1917-01-16

The friends Of Mrs. Thos H. Keat-
ing will be grieved to hear that she
is i'll at her Seabreeze avenue home
The Daytona daily news., 1917-01-16
SPECIAL MEETING OF
R0n anaEAAn nnarn

A special meeting Of the Seabreese
council which Was called to meet last
night to receive bids tor filling along
GTandvieW avenue and Earl street,
was postponed until Wednesday even
ing ~ the entire council was not prec-
ent, to conduct the business.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-01-16
FOR SALE.


For Sale: The lunch and catering
business on the Steamer Eagle plying
between Daytona and St. Augustine.
Fine chance to spend the winter on
the water and make good profit. Nc
Coy Bros. 37-6tc
Auto Livery For Sale: Three autos;
service Of three hotels. Garage rent
free for season. Must sell ON account
of health Address A. NJ. c., News of
fee. S7-6tp
Five passenger Peerless car, model
q, fine condition, good tires: equipp.
ed with trailer. Bargain if sold quick
Address III. care Gazette-News.
One standard automobile trailer,
rubber tired. new: fit any car. Cost $50
will take $25 cash for quick SALE H. F.
BOTT, Volusia. Fla. S2-tfc
For Sale: Good paying auto rent
business with cars Will pay to in
vestigate. Auto Business, Gazette
News. 22-Str
LOST.
Lost: Glasses with gold chain and
pin attached initial "S" Please re
turn to 137 South Ridgewood ave
nue.. 31-2ty
Lost: Baby's blanket. white and blue
wool. on beach near Seaside Inn. Jan
9th. Reward. Return to Mrs W !
Wharton. SeabreeZe. Fla 36-3t,
The Daytona daily news., 1917-01-16
SEAeREEzE

: s-j+j++++!.S + i j !. \ !. \ !. .
The Daytona daily news., 1917-01-16

)eG elvGn THAT oRplssANce
DnDGJ,lee oGlL rGLEpssoNe
<Aoocsaeo9 vwlll O pReeeNr.
= At Next MEETING.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-17

THE COMET ATTOMOBILE CO, a going concern of Decatur, H., with about 1860 stockholders, wants F good. high-class stock salesmen to place its securities within a radius of 70 miles from Decatur. Company is well ad- Nertised and indorsed. Leads furnished. Demonstrating cars on the territory, with every assistance from head office. Company is now turning out it's first series A of 500 cars. Wire, write or better still, come to Decatur at once. COMET AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
 H. II. BORCHERS, Gen. Sales Manager.
 5-17- At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-17
|SOCIE7T Y
from Page six)

will be the programme of the >unveiling of the granite boulder by Daughters Of 1872:
 Assembly call: Bugler, Mrs. Lewis Do live. Song: America" led by Mrs. s. S.. Tam and cornetist, MT Dolce. Invocation: Mrs. Frank s. White of Birmingham. | Welcome address; Judge Dalton H. Yancey. Response: Mrs William Whitfield Groom.
 Address: Fort Mims," Governor Hen derson. Presentation of boulder: Second Vice ,, President Mrs. Robert w. Woodrow of Birmingham Unveiing of boulder: By the great great great granddaughter of Samuel Mims, Miss Helen Gwin, and Dalton Hall. Acceptance of boulder: MT. Tunstall Bryars. Presentation of land on behalf of the Padgett family: By great great-grand- daughter of Samuel Mims, Mrs. B. w, Padgett. Acceptance of land on behalf of United States Daughters of 1872 By state histor- ian, Mrs c. S. Shawhan.
 Song: "Star-Spangled Banner" led by
 Mrs. S. s Tam and the cornetist, MT. Dolive.
 Placing wreaths and flowers: School children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-17
RANDOM NOTES

Friends of Miss Kathleen Morrison, who was recently operated upon at St. Vim cents hospital for appendicitis, will be glad to learn that she is improving.
 Mrs. R. B. Smyer will leave on Satur- day for Baltimore where she will attend the commencement exercises of Boucher college, where her daughter Miss Miriam, has been a student for the past year. Later they will go to Washington to at tend the reunion.
 Pattie Rena Sheppard is the guest Of Miss Lucille Wilson in Gadsden
 Miss Mentta Burton of Fort Worth, Tex, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Magruder at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham Wilson.
 Miss Frances Brady of Tuscaloosa is spending a few days in the city as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Paramore at the home of her sister, Mrs. c, c. Terry on South Twenty-sixth street.
 Mr. and Mrs Charles DeBardeleben have returned from French Lick Springs.
 Mai and Mrs. F. M Tutwiler and Miss Mary Beard will motor to Atlanta, where they will spend the weekend.
 Mrs. B. A. Cooper of Fountain Heights will leave today for Washington and New York.
 MT. and Mrs. J. C. Bowling left few .Gays ago for Washington, New York and other eastern points where they will spend two weeks.
 Miss Ruby Powers. who is one of the teachers at Montevallo, will arrive soon to be the guest of her sister, Mrs John Pugh and Judge Pugh, at Roebuck Springs.
 Miss Carrie Hundley has returned to Birmingham after short visit to Mrs. Pelham Agee on Woodstock avenue. She and her niece Mrs. Katherine H Gun ningham. are building a lovely home on Quntard, near Tenth street.-Annstonl Hot Blast.
 Mrs. w. F. Tyler will leave next week for Greensb orc. where she will be matron of honor at the Jones-Ward wedding on June 5.
 MT. and Mrs. T. R. Ward of Greens boro will arrive soon to attend the Pres byterian council and will be the guests of Mrs. w. F. Tyler and Mrs W, H. Jeffries.
 Mrs. Ernest MclVer, Who has been VlS- iting friends in the city, left few days ago for New York city, where she will join MT. McIver in their new home.
 Mrs. Hal Halstead, who is spending sometime at Decatur with Captain Hal stead, is visiting friends in the city.
 e&
 Miss Miriam Clemens of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, will arrive today and will be the guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Allen.
 Mrs w. o. Humphrey, who has been the guest of Mrs. Catherine Erswell. will leave today for her home in Louisville and will be accompanied by her little granddaughter Catherine Erswell Hum phrey, who will be her guest for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-17
WANTED-BOARDERS
BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 SeabOnrd Air Line Ky.

Ne Arrive from No. Depart to- 5 New York l0:30 pm New York 7;3O am II New York l2.o5 pm IF New York 2;40 pm 2l Piedmont 9:50 am 20 Piedmont 4:l0 pm
 Illinois Central Ky. No Arrive from No. Depart to- Chicago 445 pm 10 Chicago 2,i5 pm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The rehearsal for the Treble Clef chorus of the Birmingham Music Study club will be held this morning at 9:15 at Cable hall. A full attendance is urged.
 The final meeting of the Huntsville Avenue C. L. S. c. will be held with Mrs Dora C.. Fell this afternoon at 5 O clock.
 The Students club will meet this aft ernoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. Madison Forbes.
 The Woodlawn Mothers club will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the library, when the club will be addressed by Miss Rosa Strickland.
 Mrs. o. N. Miller, Jr., will entertain the Norwood Autumn club this afternoon at her residence, 29l3 Eleventh avenue, north.
 The Ladies of the Grace Episcopal church of Woodlawn will organize Red Cross unit which will be known as Woodlawn Unite No. 2 The next meet ing will be held at the rectory of the church after the Bible class at 94o o'clock Wednesday morning.
 The Chatwork club will meet this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. w T. Eowle 1501 Twelfth avenue, north.
 The Mother Goose club will have its regular meeting today from Il to 2 o'clock with Mrs. c. A. Riley, 1120 Louise street.
 The Ullman School Improvement and Parent-Teacher association. will hold its postponed meeting this afternoon at 230 O clock. An annual election of officers will take place and all members are re- quested to attend. The Frances Willard union will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. J. s. Woods, 915 Georgia avenue
 Due to confusion of dates the benefit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-17

SALESMAN WANTED-Four hustling stock saesmen to work in and near Bir-
 mingham; references required; no ad- vances; chance to make big money;
 give phone number and address. O90,
 care Age-Herald 5-I7-9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-17
Big Profits in Coal

sl0 to 5000 invested with our company will bring you large returns; besides it will enable you to buy your coal al greatly reduced prices; come up ana
 let us show you our proposition. Co- Operative Mining Co, 72l Brown-Marx
 Bldg. 3-l.-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-17

WANT two salesmen; experience unnec- essary if willing to work; good money for good workers; one for Ensley, one for Bessemer. Call noon hour BIT Elm pire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-17

Friends of Miss Kathleen Morrison, who was recently operated upon at St. Vim cents hospital for appendicitis, will be glad to learn that she is improving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-17
War Scoops

RATES--One cent word days no sd
 taken for less than 25c for first inEer- ton Cnsh wust scc"npsnv order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-17
WANTED--SITUATION

RATES-On~ cent a word dHyi no aG. taken for less than 25c for first 1nser~ ton (pss uunt accompany Oraen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-17
0NF HINT 4 WORDONE CENT 4 WORDONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One c+sf n word W dNy, sd
 taken for te~~ tkan 25c for first insef. ton. Cush must rrco'nnauy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-17
BUSINESS CHANGES

SALES manager exceptional ability and good reference, to appoint dealers for popular price automobile in the stat. of Alabama. Experience an advantage, but not essential Position offers great possibilities. Must have $1C00 in cash Address 1502 Candler Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
 5-13-su- tu- thu;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-17
) IONE CENT 4 WORD|ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED-SALESMEN

RATEs-Ou~ cent a word dnyt aA
 taken for less than 25c for first inser. ttnn. tNnSh mult -rcompony order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-17
By Hop

card party to have been given by Vulcan Review, No. 23, has been postponed from Monday May 21, to Friday May p, at Steele-Smiths tea garden from to ) o'clock in the afternoon. All Maceabees and friends are cordially invited to att tend.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
RECALL Of TROOPS IS NEAR
PERSHING'S FORCES IN MEXICO
TO BE WITHDRAWN, RUMoR.
Border Also to Be Stripped Of National
Guard by March Is
Report.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The admins
tration plans to strip the border of
its militia guard before March /, 1t has
been announced authoritatively. Gen.
eral Pershing's withdrawal from Mex.
leo Is slated for an early date.
Early Recall Seen.
Washington, Jan. 15.-General John
j. Pershing's expeditionary forces may
be recalled from Mexico by the war
department within a week.
Reports were current in official cir.
Giles here that a military movement
looking to the immediate withdrawal
OF the Pershing army from Mexico and
the withdrawal of the national guard
forces remaining on the border would
be ordered soon.
These policies, in addition to provid-
ing for the withdrawal Of General
Pershing's column and the relieving
of probably all the border militia, in
clude sending Ambassador III. p.
Fletcher to Mexico City.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
TWO AUSTRIAN U-BOATS
ARE SEIZED BY ITALY
Raids by Teutonlc A~eropIares Success
fully Beaten OF and Boats Return
Safely to Their Base.

London, Jan. 15.-Further evidence
of the intensity of Germany's present
submarine campaign is given in the re-
port, by Lloyd's. Of the sinking of the
Norwegian steamship Vestfold, 1893
tons. The destruction also, by mine,
of a Danish steamship at the mouth
of the Thames, was reported by Cap
tain Toonder of the Dutch ship Merak,
which arrived in New York from Rot
terdam.
Raids by Teutonic airplanes on Ital-
ian torpedo boats were beaten off and
all units returned safely t their base,
according to Rome. The same state
ment reported successful raids by Ital-
ian and French hydroplanes on the
enemy's works at Pola. Enemy air
planes, in a counter-attack, were re-
pulsed, the report stated.
Principal land engagements are
found in fierce attacks in which Teu-
tonic forces have made further prog
ress against the Russians along the
Sereth, southwest of Galatz, captur-
ing the village of Kotumikhali, and
also the town of Vadeni, on the rail
road between Braila and Galatz, six
miles from Galatz.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
LANSING DECLINES TO
DISCUSS NOTE OF ALLIES
Officials Believe Conference Between
Warning Nations May Yet Be
Arranged.

Washington, Jan. 10. - Secretary
Lansing refuses to discuss the Allies
reply or the plans of this government.
1t was stated officially, however, that
whether the Allied reply will be for.
warded to the Teutonic powers and
the latter's reply forwarded to the AL.
lies, had not yet been decided and
probably would not be for several
days.
Briefly, officials feel that the Allies
have stated terms while refusing a
conference, whereas the Germans
have suggested a conference without
stating their terms.
Nevertheless, it is felt that the in.
ternational situation has been decid.
eddy clarified.
Officials obviously view the future
with increasing soberness. President
Wilson's original statement in his
note that neutrality was becoming in.
%tolerable, and Secretary L~ansing's
statement that the United States was
being drawn to the verge of war, were
recalled in view Of the probability that
hostilities are likely to continue.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
u. S. CRUISER LWAUKEE
WILL BE COMPLETE LOSS
Crew Is All Saved When Four Million
Dollar Warshlp Goes on Cali
fornia Beach.

Eureka. Cal, Jan. 16.-In a fight for
their lives against a heavy sea, 439
United States sailors and officers, the
ships full complement, were brought
ashore In breaches buoys attached to
the cruiser Milwaukee. which rolled
and tossed in the surf with possibility
OF being q total loss on the Northern
California coast where she struck.
Navy officers here express the be-
lief that the $4,000, 900 cruiser will be
q total loss.
The Milwaukee Is stuck on the sand
only q few hundred yards from the
submarine HIS. which grounded a
month ago. The cruiser was engaged
In an attempt to salvage the submer-
sible at the time Of the accident. Not
a life was lost and not one mar was
slishtIy hurt In the difficult work of
rescuing the IL officers and 317 men.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
CONGRESS GETS TO BUSINESS
Members Settle Down to Hard Work
to Clear Decks.

Washington, Jan. 15.-While public
interest in Congress is conferred upon
the ~so-celled leak" investigation, the
legislative machinery of both houses
is grinding away and members have
settled down to hard work Ia an effort
to clear the decks AID avoid an extra
session.
The Senate still is considering the
public lands w~aterpower leasing bill,
but it may be sidetracked any day for
an appropriation measure.
Hearings on the nominees for the
shipping board continue before the
Senate commerce committee. j. B.
White of Kansas City, one of the NOM
inees, will appear before the commit
tee Tuesday. Senator La Toilette is
hurrying back from his home In Wis
consin to protest against some OF the
shipping ideas Of Bernard N. Baker,
the Baltimore nominee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
Prisoners Cut Off bv Fire.

Frankfort. KY, Jan. 10. - An un.
known number of negro prisoners. es-
timated by prison authorities to be as
many as 80, were cut on from escape
by fire which started in cell house
"a. the oldest building in use at
the state reformatory at Frankfort.
Dynamite has been ordered from the
city workhouse to blow a hole in the
walls In an effort to release men held
In cells which must each be unlocked
individually before the occupants can
escape. The blaze was discovered
shortly before IL o'clock.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
Food Production Falls Behind.

Washington. Jan. 13.-Ffgures fur
nished by the department of agricul.
ture show that In the last Is years,
during which the population has
grown about 33 per cent. there has
been a decline in the per capita pro-
duction of foods constituting about IS
per cent of the country's diet. Off,
ciale believe. however, that there Is
no danger of a food shortage. The
output of meat and dairy products fell
from 24S.2 pounds for each person in
1899 to 219.6 In 1915. Cereals de-
eAned from 43.9 bushels to 40.2.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
KAISER IN PROCLAMATION
SAYS "IT'S FIGHT TO END"
Declares Allies Have Dropped Mask
and Revealed Plan to Crush Ger
many and EnsIave Europe.

Amsterdam, Jan. Is. - The Allies
purpose to crush Germany and enslave
Europe is now made clear; but as they
have failed in 80 months Of bloody
war and 'unscrupulous economic
fighting to subjugate the Teutonic pow
ers, so will their future efforts fail.
Kaiser Wilhelm thus summed up his
belief of the Allies position in a
proclamation to the German people,"
In it he declares his people were
ready for all sacrifices" and asserted
his confidence in full victory over all
TIE enemy's lust for power and rage
for destruction"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
Deputies Battle sIockmailers.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Jan. 15.-Depu-
ty Sheriff George Gillapey lies in a
precarious condition and Roland Bar.
bee is in jail as the result of a pitched
battle in the dark at Oscar Lawson's
farm, near Oakland. this cunty. TWEEN.
ty-seven bullet holes were counted In
doors of the driveway at the barn
where the battle occurred. Lawson
received blackmail letters instructing
him to place $500 in currency in the
feed grinder liz the barn, under PEN
atty Of burned buildings. and three Of.
ficers lay in wait fer the blacxmailers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
A MYSTERIOUS BLAST WRECKS
WARSHiP AND 153 MEMBERS
OF CREW MEET DEATH
157 ARE INJURED.
MOST SERIOUS BLOW YET
SINCE BEGINNING OF WAR
Naval Strength of Nipponese Nation
Receives Its Hardest Blow When
Cruiser Is Blown Up in Mystic
rious Explosion-Officers
to Face Court-Martial. o.

London, Jan. 16.-The most serious
blow to Jaean's naval strength since
her entrance into the world war was
struck when a mysterious explosion
destroyed the battle cruiser Tsukuba,
at Yokosuka, a naval base near Yoko-
hama. One hundred fifty of the crew
were killed and 157 injured.
simultaneously Italy reported a raid
on the Teutonic sea forces in the cap
ture of two Austrian submarines. Italy
has added her captures to her own
torpedo squadron.
Investigation Under Way.
Two other Danish merchantmen and
a Nova Scotia fishing boat also were
reported torpedoed.
An investigation into the destruc-
ton of the Japanese warship is under
way. Officers of the ship may face a
court-martial inasmuch as practically
all Of them were ashore when the ves-
sci blew up. Fire of unknown origin
that caught in the ships magazine is
believed responsible for the explosion.
Death Toll Is Heavy.
The death toll on the Tsukuba was
greatly added to through failure Of
nearby ships to put out boats quickly
enough to rescue scores of injured men
who were hurled into the water by the
blast and drowned before aid came.
The Tsukuba is one Of Japan's latest
model battle cruisers. She measured
44O feet and displaces 1880 tons. She
carried a crew of $40 men. The Tsu-
kuba was sent to Hampton Roads in
1907, at the time of the jamestown
exposition.
To Rid Waters of Enei. -.
The capture by Italian ships of two
Austrian submarines is taken to indi-
cate renewal of energetic efforts on
the part of the Allies to rid the Med
iterranean and adjacent waters of en-
envy U-boats that recently have ter.
rorized neutral and Allied shipping.
The gravity of the U-boat raids is
emphasized by the report, received
from Halifax, N. S., simultaneously
with the reports of the submarine cap
lures, that the fishing schooner, Harry
Adams, bound for a Mediterranean
port, has been torpedoed in the Bay
Of Biscay. The sailors were forced
to take to oPen boats. They landed
Saturday at Ferret, Spain.