davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-23

headed by John Parkinson, Jr.. formso
foot pall star and one of the quarterAd
deck men of the cup trial boat RseoA
lutte.
Blue1ackets from the battleships vlPs
ginia, Georgia and Nebraska brought
$50 applicants into the limo as a resul1
of their days work at recruiting.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
SAYS RUSS REVOLUTION
AIDS CAUSE OF ALLIES
Premier Lloyd George Sends Greet
ing to New Premier in
Petrograd.
By the Associa bed Pre-

By the Associa bed Press.
LONDON. March 23.-Premier David
Lloyd Georges has telegraphed to the Rus
sian premier saying he believes the revo-
luton in Russia was the greatest service
the Russians had yet rendered to the al
lied cause and that 1t was a sure promise
that the Prussdan military autocracy. tho
only barrter to peace. would soon be
overthrown The text Of the telegram fol-
lows:
"It is with sentiments Of the most pro
found sati sfaction that the peoples OF
Great Britain and the British dominions
have learned that their great ally. Russia
now stands with the nations which base
their tnStit dtonS upon responsible govern
ment
Struggle for Popular Rule.
Much as We appreciate ths loyal and
steadfast cooperation which we have re-
armies Of Russia during the past two and
one-haf years. yet believe that the revo-
luton whereby the Russian people have
based their destinies on a sure foundation
Of freedom is the greatest service which
they have yet made to the cause for
which the allied peoples have been fight
ing since August, 1914. 1t reveals the
fundamental truth that this war is at
the bottom Of struggle for popular gov
ernment and for liberty. 1t shows that
through " ar the principle of liberty. which
is the only sure safeguard to peace in the
world. has already won one re9ounding
victory 1t is sure promise that the
Prussian military autocracy. which began
the war and which still is the only bar
rier to lteace, will itself before long be
overthroyrn- Freedom Is condition of
peace. and / do not doubt that as the
result Of the establishment Of stat.o
constitutional government within their
borders the Russian people will be
strengthened in their resolve to prosecute
this war until the last stronghold of tyr
amy on the continent Of Europe is de-
stroyed and free peoples in all lands can
children the blessings of fraternity and
peace"
Evening star., 1917-03-23

A German inventor has patented
process for producing sand for use in
building operations by sprink'ing molt-
ELL ~. Lag stG6 N.th 4 salt solution
Evening star., 1917-03-23
BRITAIN AGAIN TO TRY
TOEND IRISH DIFFICULTY
A. 9o@sr IHWt Announcement Fa-
vssably Reoeived-Appeal
Made to Ulster.


NJ tAs Associated Presa
x0elDODa, March 2a-In the course Of
. 1lAoee b TIE house Of commons last
nagn1 "a o resolution offered BY Sir James
Hsnsy DalEisl. liberal. urging the govern
nosnk % mako another attempt to settle
III nth 6tnoulty. Andrew Bonar Law.
chAncsfloe Of the excheQuer. announced
that the government already had decided
to make such an attempt. The Dalziel
mst3on accordingly was voted down.
ThS nationalists. considering that they
already had stated their position. did not
participate In the debate. which revealed
. strong desire for a settlement on the
part Of all the unionist and liberal speak
ers. with one sxception Tho exception
was Lord Hugh Cecfl. who declined to
believe that war time was favorable to
such an attempt
Enters Strong Protest.
Ronald McNei1i unionise member for
Ksnt, ON behalf Of Ulster. en-
tered . strong protest against the sug-
gsstion OF John Dillon. one of the ma
tionalist leaders. In the house Tuesday
night that there had been negotiations
between the Ulster leaders and Baron
Kuhlmann. He declared this was a
trunped-up charge and that 1t would
prove . great obstacle to a settlement
Of the home rule question He further
expressed the belief that the statesmen
Of the dominions would refuse to
touch this Irish commission with a
large pole"
Mr.. Bonar Law welcomed the tone OF
the debate. He declared that. far from
desiring a general election on the Irish
question. as had been suggested, he
would detest such an idea The pres
ent situation, however. was a blemish
on British statesmanship. besides being
parties agreed that 1t was impossible
to impose a settlement on Ulster by
force.
Anxious for Settlement.
The government. the chancellor con-
tinued. was anxious for a settlement, but
sacrifices must be made on all sides. He
hoped Ulster would prove less adamant.
and If the nationalists would openly avow
their readiness to act with the same
spirit of the British parties their task
would prove a much easier one.
"If we make another attempt and fail"
said Mr. Bonar Law. rthe position will be
worse. But we have decided. IN spite Of
the risk, that IL is worth while for us
who are responsible to make that at
tempt"
Mr. Bonar Laws announcement was re-
ceived with loud cheering.
In the lobbies Mr.. Bonar Laws an
nouncement was warmly welcomed. The
general idea was that the governmen:
would appoint commission. on which the
colonial representatives now in England
would sit.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-28
new $50 KILOWAT1
TURBINE GENERATOR
SET FOR DAYT0NA

Current talk ine, ladies i.serl at9
contemplated hy the havtaIs4 .'tlhlie
Service company Nhile tsir e'ee-
tric wires ara not oytr!oade. Al tn
present time they consider i Hi>e To
make betterments before tha demand
exceeds the supply and have accord
.ngly ordered a 90 siloWat .drbins-
gene rato- ST " hieh MI IL placed ii
commission during t.e coming sum
.ner
VITA III e.e In the fatEra and hay
ing contid nee in the steads groHta
of DaytonA Daytona Beach and Sea
breeze. ]. c Lyle. manager Of tie
Daytona Public Service company De
, elares that the company he represents
Is ever willing 10 extend its facilities
when occasion demands
| In addition 10 the $50 kilovat tur
| hine generator set for tie electrical
department. the ice plants capacity
vas recently increased ten tons and
the daily output Of the gas equipment
raised from loo oa0 10 zoe 600 feet
When all improvements are consid
cred il IS evident that more thar
100000 have been spent by the Day
tona Public Service company so a.
| 10 meet the demands OF the public
To offset this expenditure rates have
| not been raised and the cost OF gas
ice and electricity Will remain as here
| tofore
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-28
DAYTONA WILL VOTE
FOR SOUTHERN BELL
FRANCHISE TUESDAY


- SA.slai s4eSlloH tsillel u lae
sl1s Noa}-sl 1or tae purpose % appros-
~ 81 Fe5ee.laS }l-e 1Tatei.se y TIE
Sol.'.les:3 tel telephone = Ie-e-
Sfapn company VII oe hela II tt1a
'1ls ffad oil ussdaS next
H. unanimously expressed opialan
81 1ttTH..ehe users III DastQila and
sleli4lt. - oF So Ms 70 be. that i VIII
y g lae pest interests 81 Daytona tar
the iFaaca1ee to ne granted to the
Southern BEL Telephone 4 Telegraph
company
Hi practicable every large rlet-op0I5 :
ii The south the Southern Bells se--
Vice IS beng euj0rea and nothing but
words of praise are Is b. heard for
this we'll hraWn and poralar Systa-.,
wherever i is operated Jacksonville
f, $ enjoying i - Is atlanta and after
the election on Tuesday Daytona Will
enjoy i - soon a. i IS possible %
place nOdern equipment Tor the pres
ent anriquatea ana out-of-date system
The franchise 10 h voted on is in
corporateG in nm ordinance passed III
council or is third and final reading
on February y last Il provides in
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-28
Records Early American History.

Mrs. W. f. Otis of DANNY Four Cor
the Newport. r. l.. Mercury, dated Feb
ruary l.. 1710. published by solomon
Southwick. The paper contains an ac-
count Of IAN assembly Of people" in
Faneuil hall, Boston. which adopted
vigorous res,lutienS against William
Jackson. Theophilus Lille and Nathan.
tel Rogers for refusing to deliver w
certain packages Of tea remaining TN.
sold by them"
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-28
VALUABLE PROPERTY
CHANGES OWNERSHIP
A. e. LAPP PURCHASES INTER
ESTS OF THE TRUMBO OREDG-
ING COMPANY IN ORANGE
ISLAND PLACE.

An important real estate transac-
tion is ,ha, OF the purchase By +. 4.
Lapp Of the interests Of the Trumbo
Dredging pany in Orange Island
Place in the northern part of the
city the transfer being made through
the Bingham & Thompson agency.
This valuable property includes o5
lots, located west of Peninsula drive
the highway extending nor1hward
from Beach street 70 the North bridge
and connecting also With the Holly
Hill and Ormond road II is a portion
of the large section filled a year or
two ago by the TruInbo dredging com
pany of which Orange Island Park is
also a part
This filled land will in time grow
vegetation most luxuriantly and the
loeatiOn is excellent for residence pur-
roses, particularly for all-year homes.
- the property is open 10 the refresh
ing ocean breezes.
Mr.. Lapp proposes to hard surface
all the streets on the property. put
down cement walks and plant palmet
toes and yellow pines along the drive
ways, preparatory to putting the lots
upon the market.
- Mr.. Lapp is we'll known here. having
Tor many years been in charge OF the
LIE saving station on the ocean beach
north Of Ormond and for several years
a resident, with his family. Of this
city. owning a home on Fairyiew ave
nue. and conducting the Daytona
Steam laundry which he sold at the
beginning OF the present season
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-28
Not as Bad az That

Fatty. you order nne a couple of
oysters with that bottle of chaInpaS Sne
won't you?" But. my dear child l
haven't ordered any wine" What.
you haven't ordered any wine? Well
look her@do l have TO swallow these
oysters dry ?"-Lustige Blaet'er (Ber-
lin
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-28

A delicious luncheoQ -
fitting of the Inns roolr
The hostess was chnHn
in white French vofle a
lettes of rich Spaniah Inoe
silk. Her jewels were :
pearls.
Enjoying the event Wu1a
White. Sioux Rapids, 1ou1
Mrs. D. ]. Stewart. -
Mrs. George Brooks. Mfog< =
Mrs. Frank Corbett -
Mrs. Peter George, ].
Minneapolis. Mr.. an1 =
Clarke.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-28
!. :. :. :. =. =. =. = :. =. :. =. = :
:. PRETTY LUNCHEON =
:. AT IVY LANE INN =
:
:. =. =. =. =. =. =. :. =. =. =. J. :

Narechal Mel roses in gay profus-
ion. their graceful length and rich
coloring of yellow roning into pink
We're the centerpiece at the pretty
luncheon which Mrs j L. Clarke. of
Rockford, H. gave al the Ivy Lane
Inn on Wednesday noon. where Mrs
Clarke and Mr. Clarke are season
guests.
Nine covers We're laid. each place
marked by dainty flower place cards
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-28

Few ouieides Among Miners.
Statistics show that there are fewer
suicides among miners than among
any other class Of workers.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-28
AT Of ralkInn.

Talking Is Hike playing on a harp
there is as much ir laying the hands
on the strings to stop their vibrations
as In twanging them TO bring out theil
music-Holmes.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-28

e. A. Lapp will give. to the right
person. lot in Orange Island Place
provided residence is erected upon
It at once.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-28

Read the Daily News 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
Slight Increase in Loss
by Submarines or Mines

LONDON. August s-There WINS
siight increase in he loss of
british merchant Vessels by submn-
rines or mines during the laat
week, according to the Official
summary Issued tonight. Twenty
one British vehsels of more than
1.60O tons, and two vessels OF lcss
than 1000 tons were sunk last
week. Thirteen ships were Mt
tucked unsuccensfully. No nxhInS
bOnts were lost.
The number OF vessels over I,GOO
tons sunk last week In mn increase
OF three over the number sunk
In the previous week, when eighteen
were lost through submarines or
mines. There IL decrense OF one
In the vessels OF less than I0OO
tons. three having been reported
lost the previou. week. The totnI
FOR the prenent report, twenty-tI,rce
ls an incrense o. two over the pre-
Vious report, nnd In one less than
the number reported lo,t for the
week ending July ~, which rus the
highcst since the week ending June
"a, whe: twenty-eiEht were lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
cARNETT RESIGNS POST
WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL
Gives Up Office Of Assistant to John
Garland Pollard, in State
Service.
ACCEPTS FEDERAL OFFICE
Becomes Member OF Staff Of Attor.
ney-General OF United States, With
Headquarters in Was hing n.
Leaves to Take Up New Duties.

Leslie G. Garnett. assistant Attorney
General.,of Virginia. under John Car
land Pollard. has just resigned that
position. 1t was announced yesterday.
to accept an offer made to him by tho
Acknowledgement Of the United States
governments legal department. He
will be connected with the Department
OF Justice, md has been assigned to
duties in the land Office OF that depart
ment. Mr.. Garnett left Richmond
yesterday for Washington to assume
his new duties.
Mr.. Garnett will have his ofices in
Washington in his new position, but
will not remove his family to that city
for short time. 1t was '-nown Cor
several days that he was contemplat-
ing accepting the Federal offer, but he
declined to discuss the matter until
yesterday. He announced just before
leaving Richmond for Washington that
he had accepted the position. which
carries with IT a salary OF more than
double that which he received as as
sistant Attorney-General of Virginia.
The offer from Washington came to
Mr.. Garnett unsolicited. and because
of his enviable record while connected
with the Department OF Justice in
Minneapolis 1t was in that city that
he worked under the direction of the
assistant Attorney General in the Of
hce OF the Department OF Justice, and
made many friends both In SIinneapo-
lis and in the government service.
SUCCEEDED HIS BROTHER AS
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY-taE..ERA
Mr.. Garnett became Assistant Attor-
ney-General of Virginia in 1915, sue
ceedinG his brother. Christopher B.
Garnett, who resigned that position to
become executive secretary OF the State
TAX Board. and who is now chairman
OF the state Corporation Commission
The retiring attorney is said by State
ofhcials TO have made one of the most
eflcient and constructive officers Vir-
Einia has had in n number OF years.
and his resignation was widely dis
cussed last night.
Attorney-General John Garland Pol
lard said last night that he was cx-
tremely sorry 10 lose the valuable SER
vices OF Mr.. Garnett, but that the fat
terinG offer made to him by the Fed
eral government was one which he
thought Mt. Garnett should feel ex-
ceedinGly proud to receive Mr.. Pol
lard said that he had not considered
Il successor to SIR Garnett. but would
give the matter his earnest considera-
tion. and would probably announce the
name OF the new officer in the next
few days
The Office OF the Attorney
during the past two years has been
weighed down with many details. and
has undertaken many matters o. vital
interest TO Virginia. Among them was
the investigation conducted int long
lists of unreported intangible property,
which has resulted in uncovering many
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars in
property In Virginia for taxation which
had never been taxed in the past
Much OF this detail work devolved upon
Mr.. Garnett. who made an able as
SiStant to the Attorney-General
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
DlPHTHERlA IN NEWPORT
Twenty-Eisht New Cnses In Day, Mink
Ing Total Of 254 for Last
Week.
fBy Associated Press.l

NEWPORT, r. l., August S.-Medlcal
Inspector Theodore w Richards, of
the American Red Cross, to-day In
spected tho diphtheria situation here
and sent for DR.. Frost. head Of tho
newly established sanitary division of
tho Red Cross, who will como to-
morrow to 500 what can bo done 10
prevent the spread Of tho disease. Thoro
was twenty-eight new cases to-day,
making a total OF e5t for tho last
sevon days. Mono OF tho now eas1s
wns among tho seamen or naval re
Borves stationed hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
BAND OF DRAFT RESISTERS
GATHER IN OKLAHOMA TOWN
[By Associated Press.

MUSKOGEE. OKLA. August g.
United States Marshal Enloe here was
advised by r. n. McMillen. United
States Commissioner at McAlester to-
night that band OF draft resisters had
gathered at Scipio. fifteen miles north
OF McAlester. and that they sent in
word that they would resist any effort
to take them before the district exam
lining board. The men are heavily
armed. Commissioner McMillen said.
Marshal Enloe instructed Deputy Mar
shall Peters, at McAlester, to take
fifteen men and proceed at once to
Scipio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
THE NAVAJO AFIRE AT SEA
American Steamer Abandoned, hut
Members of Crew Lnnd
In Safety.
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. August 8-The Navy
Department announced to-day that the
American steamship Navajo. of the
Navajo Steamship Company. caught
fire Mt sea and was abandoned. the
crew being landed in safety. The fire
is supposed to have originated in the
stoke hold.
The Navajo was armed. and her ma
val guard escaped with the crew.
Chief Boatswain's Mate Horace 10th
rop Ham, OF Berkeley. Va. comman
cd the guard. and the other members
with the residences OF their next kin,
included gunner's mate. third class.
William Gibson Newton, Wilmington.
N. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
AUSTRIAN MINERS QUIT WORK
Men In Minnesota Declare They VIII
Not Produce Metal .To XIII
Their Countrymen.-
tBy Associated Press.l

10y hSsoclated PreSs.1
VIRGINIA. MINI. August S.-Aus-
trian miners employed at the Gilbert
iron properties walked out to-day. de-
clarins they would not produce metal
TO Kill their countrymen."
There was no disorder. Sheriff Mein-
ing declared German propaganda evil
IDENTIFY was behind the strike. Three
men who posted notices OF the walk
out were arrested.
Several hundred men who struck on
Monday at Mckinley. asking Sc day
and other concessions. returned to-
day TO work according to the opera
tors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
Largely Oversubacribed.
fBy Associated Press. ]

WASHIN TON. August s.-The
Treasurys OFFER OF 100000, 900 In GER
tihcates OF indebtedness maturing No
vomber Is. f,rst financing under tho
projected second offering OF Liberty
bonds. was largely oversuhscribed whom
subscriptions CLOSED to-day,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
MEMBERS OF RELIGIOUS SECT
FAILED TO REGISTEF

PHOENIX. ARIZ.. August S.-Thirty-
five Molokanas. members OF a Russian
religious sect, coloniEed at Glendale.
were sentenced to one year in prison
by Judge Sawtelle late this afternoon
for failure to obey the Presidents
proclamation requiring aliens to regis
ter under the selective draft law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
Spot. Around Rim OF Sun.
INV Associated rres,1

WASHINGTON. August s.-Appear-
ance Of spots around the rim OF the
sun was announced to-day by tho Ma
val Observatory. They were observ.
ed first August 8. and are largo enough
to be visible 10 tho naked eye through
oolorcd glasses,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
CHARGED WITH RESISTANCE
OF FEDERAL DRAFT. YAU

SAN FRANCISCO. August s.-Daniel
O'Connell. an attorney. was arrested
here to-day on a Federal warrant
charging resistance of the draft law.
The warrant was served while he was
addressing meeting OF the american
Conference for Democracy and Terms
of Peace" The audience Kissed the
officer who made the arrest.
Former United States Senator John
B. Works. of Los Angeles. arose and
said:
This arrest Is a disgrace to the
American people. and is done for the
purpose OF intimidating thinking peo-
pie"
DIR. David Starr Jordan. prominent
pacifist. was in the audience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09

New Ford car will be given away at our
Opening. Watch for details. Universal
Motor Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
CALL MADE
FOR SEPTEMBER |.
More Than 100000 Men of Selec-
tive Draft Forces Will Then
Be Sent to Camps.
CR0WDER WIRES GOVERNORS
Cautions Them to Make Certain
That Initial Increment Is
Ready on Time.

WASHINGTON. August More
than 100000 men of the selective draft
forces will be called to the colors on
September to go Immediately to their
divisional training cantonments This
viii bring the strength OF the United
states Army n that date up to prac-
tically 1.0o0.o oto men
Provost Marshal General Crowder
dispatched the following telegram TO
the Governors OF the States to-day
cautioning them to make certain that
the first one-third on their quota OF
the first increment OF registered men
is ready in time:
New regulations governing mobili-
zation and the certifcation of men
from district boards to Adjutants-
General will be mailed to you on Au-
gust g. In the meantime. local boards
should certify to district boards daily
those who have been called and who
have not been exempted or DISCHARGED
either because they failed to file any
claim or because their claim has been
decided adversely.
LISTS MUS- DE CERTIFIED
WITH GREAT EXPEDITION
Strict compliance with this rule Is
necessary. since on September the
War Department will call for not to
exceed one-t'.ird of the quota from
each State to be entraincd for mob
ilization camps between September
and September 8. Unless we wish
to be put in a position of not furnish
ing men as fast as the War Depart-
ment is ready to receive them. each
al "a bo
tcmber l a minimum Of one-third OF
it's quota not exempted or discharged.
This can only be attained IL local
boards certify these lists up with great
expedition"
tional caution to examining physicians
of the local boards:
'Surgeon-general advises that in or
der to prevent the terrible ravages
which result from the Introduction into
the army Of that dread disease OF the
eyes kno as rachoma, the lids of
every recruit be ayerted to insure the
absence Of This disease. and that any
border line or suspicious cases be re-
ferred to an opthalL,ic surgeon espe-
ciaily qualified in this line"
NEW RULING MADE
REGARDING EXEMPTIONS
The messages were followed up by
new ruling regarding exemptions be-
cause OF dependents. which is expected
10 decrease considerably the loss of
men from the military service for this
reason. Boards are authorized here
after TO deny exemptions to married
men whose wives are solely dependent
upon them, but where the parents or
other relatives of either wife or husband
are willing to assume the burden of her
support during his absence. The same
course is 10 be followed where anv
drafted mans employers agree to con-
tinue his salary as a patriotic duty
A third supplemental ruling provides
that where man has supported his
dependents by his own labor on land
on which he owns. and the boards nnd
that the land could be rented TO ad-
vantage so as to continue the support
for the wife derived from the rental,
exemption for the man may be denied
CHARGED WITH RESISTANCE
.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
Later Returns Only Serve to In
crease Lead Of Winning
Democrats.
HART oUTDIsTANCEs sTEARNEs
With Nearly Entire State Heard
From. Davis Leads Over Ely
SON by 5000 Votes.
Davis Wins Nomination
by Fully 5000 Votes

ResuitR shortly after midnight
from all cities and Is per cent OF
the counties of Virginia showed the
vote In Last Tuesdays Democratic
primary to have been M follows,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
EATHEME ELEMENT
GOTTEN UNDER CONTROL,

Tho extreme element: that favorins
the destruction OF all property. has
been gotten under control" said Mr..
Root. I'm fact. II had practically been
drivon out Of it's temporary ascendancy
lIoniInuad ON Second PacA1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09

CONTINUED on Second PaGo.)