davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-08
NAVY FYpTosIyFs LICENSES

II \ estimated that about nifty Ii
censc Nor explosives will be issued
vendei and users Of explosives in this
county. The licenses are obtanable
from Clerk OF Peace Wright.
Evening journal., 1917-12-08
sOc-FENWAYs PINK PACKACE-eOc

The different package, containing spe-
clai designed pieces OF fruit, nut. marsh
mallow and chevy pieces. All covered
WIN mick chocolate, 60c the pound.
Lucia Assorted Chocolatcs, special. 800
ihe pound box.
Daniorth's Dependable Drugs.
Market and Second sts.-Ady
Evening journal., 1917-12-08
MnnKNIAN INIrREs LEG.

r. Riley, an employe Of the Harlan
plant Of the Bethlehem steel Company.
was treated &C the DelaW are Hospital
today for an injured leg.
Evening journal., 1917-12-08
roo LITE TO cLAssIr,

II OsT-GOLD OPEN FACE \0NTr0
= letter IS" on back. Liberal reward
and no questions asked if returned to
ife Evening Journal Omce d,, at
Evening journal., 1917-12-08
PFRSONlI

Miss Lydia Foard. OF Elk Mills, Md
is visiting Miss Carrie Baker, Of the
yle Apartments
Evening journal., 1917-12-08

MORE HEAVY HOGS.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Dec. s.-George
Evening journal., 1917-12-08
BEGINNING IN THE EVENING

has been found to be demented. Her
home is unknown.
Evening journal., 1917-12-08
WHAT HAPPENING THE HOLY LAND THE CRADLE OF CHRISTIANITY
An r cas- Foremost Hebrew Editor and Writer Tell You

THE EVENING JOURNAL has arranged the publication of half
foremost importance warfare in Paleste promised land of
the cradle o Christianity.
Herman Bernstein founder of the great
York The Day editor Of Americ Hebrew.
THE EVENING JOURNAL believes other writer well
of Palestine n this
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08
TRAINS AGAIN HELD
UP BY FRE|ehT WRECK
ACCIDENT OCCURRED THIS TIME
IN VICINITY OF WABASSO,
EARLY SUNDAY MORNING -
TRACK BADLY TORN UP.

Trains on the Flagler system, which
had scarcely regained the regular
schedule after the delays caused by a
freight wreck or derailment at Hast
ings Wednesday night were again
thrown into confusion Sunday by an
other freight wreck in the early hours
of that day in the vicinity of Wabasso.
Train No. IS was annulled and No.
Sc. due here at 9:41 a. m., north
bound. arrived in the middle of the
afternoon, passengers having been
transferred at the scene of the acci-
dent Passengers from this train
stated that the wreck was apparently
caused by the falling of brake beam
which tore up the track for distance
of about a mile and then piled up six
or seven freight cars in heap. AS
far as could be learned no one was
injured in this wreck. as was also the
case in the one near Hastings. In
this respect the Flagler system has
been exceptionally fortunate.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08
HOTEL 0RM0ND
OPENS TODAY

To-day at dinner marks the opening
of the Hotel Ormond with an outlook
of the most encouraging and promis-
ing season that it has ever enjoyed.
Manager ID. j. Trudeau says that the
reservations are greater than ever be-
fore, and perusal of the bookings in
dicates the returning of a great many
of the hotels regular clientele. There
is little or no change in the heads of
the various departments of the hotel.
which doubly assures the continuance
OF the unsurpassed service and pains
taking care of the guests
With a few exceptions the hotel cot
tageS have been rented for the sea
son "Talahloko" the larger of the
villas. has been rented by Mrs. w. F.
Stanley OF Chicago who has been com
ing to Ormond for several seasons.
Many of Daytona's 5 visitors and resi-
dents Will journey to Ormond this ev-
| ening to enjoy the hospitality and
festivities of the opening.
| If YOU want to make q quick sale
use want-ad in the Daily News
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
RE-0PENED TODAY

All branches of the public schools
of Daytona reOpened this morning
after very enjoyable holiday of two
weeks which extended through Christ
mas and New Year. with large at
tendance of students.
Miss Blanche Heckathorne of Ken
ton, Ohio, has been elected to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation of
Miss Naomi Grothaus, who was called
home by the death of her mother.
Miss Heckathorne. assumed her duties
today and will have charge of the
domestic science department as we'll
as the subject OF German.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08
cREDS ATTEND
FORMAL OPENING OF
HOTEL CLARENDON
rs Of LEADING
SOCIAL EVENTS
Of the SEASON

Always has the opening ball at the
3Deal Clarendon marked the begin
;11ng OF the social season for visitors
- veil as residents of Daytona and
V1clnity. but never has it been more
1giniant and gay than on Saturday
oyening when over four hundred peo-
re partook of dinner and enjoyed the
6nncing at this beautiful hostelry.
Formally was 1t opened at aoOn
when the salute of guns, thirteen in
lnmber res0unded. followed by mu-
Eocal numbers by the hotel orchestra
Eeated upon the lawn.
The hotel Is more attractive than
yg this year, having been thorough
II redecorated. emphasizing more full
u its elegance and artistic beauty
Promptly at $3.50 dinner was served
= the hotel dining room, while q num-
por Of parties were entertained in the
1otel grill. Tempting viands were
erved with the usual splendid SER
Vice for which the hotel Is far famed.
ne to the splendid management of E.
= Potter and his able assistant, C. ].
Aoot.
dancing was inaugurated at nine to
- scintillating melody of Harry A.
ackers orchestra, continuing until
1ohight.
Wonderful were the gowns worn by
tie ladies fair, and it would seem
hat Paris had stepped in and taken
possession Of the prevailing modes
With the touch of the American. Mrs
L. Potter wore daybreak yellow
oottn and pearls. Mrs. Nj. l.. Stanley
var gOwned in black lace over white
eatt.-. diamonds. Mrs. Wilkinson
Mack net over satin, diamonds. Mrs
william H. Davis black net over white
06eta, Miss Davis, black embroidered
Det In silver over white silk; Mrs. Ma
lAaniel C. Sears shell pink charmeuse
0tin, princess lace; Mrs. Arthur w
make. pale blue charmeuse with rose
0riands; Mrs. Harry c. Thompson
AinbOw-hued net over shell pink silk
Hrs. F. ]. Walter black silk with rose
trimmings; Mrs. Alviere Milligan
Mack net over white taffeta; Mrs. FL
Uer kipp. pale blue satin, white mara
bout landings: Mrs. Jerome ID. Maley
golden brown tulle over apricot tai
teta; Miss Jocelyn Maley. shell pinl
pompadOur taffeta: Miss katheryl
ualey. rose taffeta embroidered in sill
Yer; Miss Elizabeth Maley. white EN-
orotdered net: Mrs. George Carew
)et festoOned black net over whit
eat.n; Mrs. John b. Uhbelhoer. EN-
orotdered net over cloth of silver, dla
nonds: Mrs. Michael Sholtz. old gol'
charmcuse. embroidered, diamonds
Mss Ethel Sholtz. rose pink char
neuse; Miss Rosalie Sholtz, accordial
plated chiffon. marabout trimming
Mrs. Nj =. Cornwall. Alice blue chiffon
embroidered in gold and pink roses
Mrs. George II. Sheets. blue shiffo
over cloth of silver: Mrs j. r. Wi
COX. white embroidered chiffon owe
white silk: Mrs. Jas. r. Thompson
black ne: over rose taffeta. diamonds
tCcntinued on Page Six
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08
ObjectedtoL7terruptjon
Said Responsible Ones
We're Trying to Make
Him the ffG0Qf'' Of Leak
1uMuLTY DENIES ANY
KNOWLEDGE OF NOTE
(The Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-A denial
that he gave anyone advance infor-
nation regarding President Wilson's
peace note or had discussed the peace
note or other notes with anyone en-
gagged in stock market dealings, was
made by Secretary Joseph p. Tumulty
in a statement at the leak" hearing
today. He declared that he did not
know the note existed or was contem-
plated until after it was given to the
press. The statement was endorsed
by the president.
Tumulty declared that he had never
taken meals with Bernard Baruch.
The a Curtis" letter to Represen-
tative Wood said he had been told
that Tumulty lunched with Baruch in
New York just before the note was
sent to the belligerents
Tumulty also said that no one in the
executive offices knew of the confer
ences between the president and Sec
retarv Lansing. He said that he had
attempted unsuccessfully to ascertain
how a leak could have occurred.
Secretary Lansing told the commit
tee that A. II. Snowden. of New
York: r. Gaylor. navy civil engineer,
and DR.. NJ. t. Mclean. of the navy,
were present without MS knowledge
when he told the newspaper men that
the note had been sent The three
were waiting to see him. He said that
all this statements to the newspaper
| men were negative and that he told
them the note was not a peace pro-
| posal or an offer OF mediation Lansing
said the note had been closely guarded
in the state department
1 V-nnnaaS w JawSnp ubn uar. biv
occupation as that of farmer, de-
clared that he intended testifying re
| Sarding the damna BILE condition which
| had existed Tor two wears for the pur-
| pose of 1inding a remedy for the condi-
| tion which caused hundreds of thous-
| anGs OF persons to be driven TO enor-
/ nous losses
Lawson threw the hearing into an
uproar after half an hour when he be
came enraged at interruption by Rep
| res ntatiVe Chiperfield He declared
he proposed 10 say all he had to
say regardless of consequences He
Il was pulled hack into the witness chair
by Jerry South, clerk of the house
Lawson declared there had been
many leaks of information that effect
Sd the stock market. He asserted
that within TWO years the American
people had been robbed of thirty o.
forty billion dollars He said he knew
~ ho was responsible for the leak ans
that fbe ones who are actually respon
SaNle had been trying - make him tn
goat
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08

If YOU want to make 4 quick sale
use a want-ad in the Daily News
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08
CUBAS SUIT ON BONDS
WAS DISMISSED TODAY
(The Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Cuba's
suit against the state of North Caro-
line in an effort to collect more than
two million dollars on railroad bonds
issued during the reconstruction days.
was dismissed today. The bonds had
been repudiated
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08

1t isn't the biggest advertisement
that gets the most business, but it is
the advertisement that says something
worth knowing about goods that are
worth buying.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08
THE DOWNING SHOP WILL
OPEN LAST OF THIS WEEK

nowning's VIII open the latter part
OF this week with full line OF wo
mems millinery. Work ON renoyating
the store room started this morning
and as the stock has already reached
Daytona there should be little delay.
They VIII occupy their former location
on South Beach street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08
FIRE CONDITIONS ARE
BAD AT MANY PLACES
ALONG BEACH STREET
ACCUMULATION OF TRASH At
REAR OF BUILDINGS A MENACE
SAYS CHIEF OF FIRE DEPART
MENT.

Fire Chief W. E. French, when max
ing tour of inspection along the
principal business blocks of Beach
street the latter part of last week, on
which he was accompanied by a rep
resentative of the News, found the
conditions very unsatisfactory in many
instances.
Out of about 70 places visited, AZ
were found to be in from fair to
good condition in regard to the prem
ises at the rear of the buildings while
the remainder were in bad in vary
ing degrees. being Uttered with loose
paper and trash of different kinds and
with empty boxes and barrels.
While not confined to any one class
of business, the accumulation of in
flammable material is in most in
stances more evident where goods are
received in boxes and barrels which
are relieved of their contents and then
piled up at the rear of the stores and
left there indefinitely.
Some of the business people were
inclined to resent Chief Frenchs crit
icism of their back yards. but, as he
L
their neglect they are also endanger-
ing their neighbors who in some
cases are more careful than they
The fact that the chief is ION the job
is really a matter of cOngratulation
and the business man or resident who
has become neglectful of both his own
and his neighbors' interests in this
respect should thank Chief French for
his reminder.
The chief will make another tour
of inspection over this territory in the
near future and proposes to provide
himself with camera and make pic
lures OF such places as have not been
| cleaned up. thus securing irrefutable
| evidence of their bad condition.
| 1t isn't the biggest advertisement
! that gets the most business, but it is
| the advertisement that says something
worth knowing about goods that are
worth buying.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08

Further Teutonic advances in Ru-
mania. including the capture of FOX
shani, is announced today by Berlin.
The Teutons claim to have captured
strongly fortified positions in south
ern Moldovia. and to have taken near
ly 1000 prisoners.
The continuation of the Russian of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08
Further 7eHfOniC Advances
Are Reported by Berlin
Associated Correspondence
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

fensive on the northern end of the
Russo-Galician line near Riga Gulf
was also reported. The Germans ad-
nit that the Russians gained at one
point.
Other fronts are reported compara-
lively quiet.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08
SMITHS BOTTUiNG WORKS
ON NORTH BEACH STREET

Smiths Bottling Works has been re-
moved from its location at the rear
of the Cleveland hotel to more COM
modiouS quarters at 443 North Beach
street. where the genial proprietor, W.
c. Smith. will be glad to welcome
friends and visitors and says he Will
always have cold bottle ready for
their refreshments
Road tho Daily News u3Of-a1S
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-08

Aif. and Mrs Robert McLaren. Of
st Catherine. Ontario. Canada, regn-
lar season guests Al the Magnolia ho-
Tel are again - that loStelrv for tHe
season. having arrived Saturday ev-
enins. accompanied by tHyO nurses the
Misses Roberts ANA kaTauash
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-01
True Pleasure.

Those who appreciate pleasure most
are the ones who give themselves lib
orally for the joy Of it. selhshness
q the bar that sprays the wheel.
THOSE who consider gain put chains
- their talents and reap a mercenary >
reward Men, like fountains that give
erudgingly, soon dry up. Those who
nour ant their lives in torrents OF good
ril good cheer and pleasure-giving
hacause an inner force compels' reap
tbe artists name and creators re-
srsra IT'S the highest note yet sound
VI Il the universe of men, 1t savers
e he God-gift. 1t makes the woriu
Sa+ter = # multiplies the outhowlng Of
i soul brimming over win lhe spr..' r.,a
of majesty and benefits to men, ls
vonrs il you make It SO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-01

subscribe for the oaiiy Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-01
CHICKASHA HAS



= chickasha's population is !
= $4,000.
+ Chickasha's altitude is 100 !
+ feet above the sea level. I
T. Chickasha Is the largest cot I
+ ton concentration point in the I
+ state. I
+ Chickasha is on the main line !
j. of the Rock Island and Frisco i
+ the Oklahoma Central division I
j. Of the Santa Fe and three !
+ branch lines of the Rock Island 4
+ center here.
4 Chickasha has an electric 1
+ street railway system.
j. Chickasha is the home of the !
4 Oklahoma College for Women !
+ Chickasha has splendid l
i. System of public schools. !
r Chickasha has the only junior I
+ high school III the state. I
+ Chickasha has more fine !
+ church edifices than any other !
j. city of it's size in the southwest. I
+ Chickasha has a Carnegie Ii !
j. brary.
+ Chickasha has five banks !
i. with combined resources of I
= e4odo 600 no 4
+ Chickasha has one of the !
+ best water works and sewer I
I. systems in Oklahoma.
+ Chickasha has great cleo !
1. tric light and power system.
+ Chickasha promises to be- !
+ come a natural gas center.
+ Chickasha has one among !
i the largest cotton congresses !
4 in the South.
j. Chickasha has two OF the lar !
j. gest cotton seed oil mills in !
j. Oklahoma, the plants being
1. among the largest in the world. !
+ Chickasha has the only cot
! ton oil refinery in the state. !
Chiekasha has the largest !
+ Touring mills and elevators in !
1. the state.
i. Chickasha has wholesale,
+ manufacturing and commission
+ houses.
J. Chickasha has extensive rail-
/. road machine shops.
+ Chickasha is a federal court :
! city.
+ Chickasha has a city mail de-
j. livery and rural routes
+ Chickasha has handsomely
i. paved streets.
j. Chickasha has many miles OF
i. concrete sidewalks,
i. Chickasha has an abundance
= Of good water.
j. Chickasha is healthful city;
j. death rate being the lowest in
+ the state.
J. Chickashas location in a cli- !
+ mate that is as perfect as can !
J. be found anywhere-California
+ not excepted the winters be-
+ ing short and mild; the sum- :
j. mers pleasant.
j. Chickasha holds out strong
+ inducements to every legitimate
i industrial enterprise.
J. Grady county is the natural
+ home of four great American
J. crops-wheat, corn, cotton and !
4. alfalfa.
j. Grady county is the finest
j. agricultural, stock, fruit and !
j. truck growing country on
I. earth.
i Grady county is particularly
4 favored in its climatic provi-
+ sions in that, as q rule, the far :
+ mer can plow the entire winter. !
+ Chickasha is the largest
T. stock feeding point in Oklaho-
!. ma. thus making a great grain I
j. and hay market, the largest I
Y. feeding pens in the world being I
+ located here.
j. Chickasha is rated No. by I
T. the Fire Underwriters bureau. I
4 Chickasha has a $4,000 fire
i. motor truck. I
+ Qhickasha's assessed valua- l
i. ton is $6,SS0,076.0O. I
+ Chickasha two million dollar I
+ banks. 4
i Grady county's banks showed I
+ total deposits of over $5,OOO,OOO I
+ on November II, 1916. 4
+ Chickasha banks showed total 4
1. deposits of over $4OO0OOO on 1
+ November II, 1916. I
n 1. a a n n n n = n n a a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-01
Eight Big
Bargain Days

We will place on sale the following lines Of Winter Goods
Shoes for Men, Women and Chdren Blankets, Outings, Ur
Boys Suits and Mknaws, and many other ns that we don
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
WOMAN A suicide
IN beauty PARAOR'
Miss Leonard Who Occupied
Office After Business Hours
Drinks Acid
RELATIVES TAKE
HER BODY HOME

Drinking carbollc acid IN the offices
of Or. Howard Holden. a face specialist,
at No Coz Equitable building, about 10
o'clock saturday night, Miss Nellie
Leonard aged % years, Of No. 2609
North Twelfth street, Philadelphia, died
n few minutes afterward. Previous to
drinking tho poison Miss Leonard had
been reprimanded by DR.. Holden for en-
tertalnlng friends IN his once during
his absence
The body Of the young woman was
claimed by a sister yesterday and ar
rangements were made with Deputy
Coroner McCrery TO ship the body 70
Philadelphia.
The young woman killed herself after
DR.. Holden had returned TO his offices
and found two young men and Miss
Nellie Newman, Of No. 81 Morrow
street, in the offlces with Miss Leonard
Miss Newman was having her hair
dressed, according TO the police. Dr..
Holden ordered the two men to leave
and when they left Miss Newman went
too.
DR.. Holden then demanded that Miss
Leonard return his ONCE keys to him
and after she had done so she walked
into an inner ONCE. where she was
found some time afterwards by DR..
Holden lying unconscious on couch.
Nearby was a bottle that had contained
carbolic acid and the mouth Of the
young women was burned by the
poison
The police took the body TO the Del
aware Hospital IN the Phoenix ambu-
lance, but she was dead when she ar
rived there The body was then taken
to the morgue and the relatives OF the
dead woman IN Philadelphia notified.
According 10 Miss Newman, the two
young men who were In the offloes and
who were ordered TO leave by Or.
Holden were strangers to her.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
farewell FOR
Nationals Who
co TO DUPONT
Continued from Page Fourteen.

Continued from Page Fourteen.
selectlve features of the draft and to tho
selectlve employment OF the man power
Of the army that the occupational
qualifications Of every registrant be
set forth with precision in his ques-
tionnaire. Answers with regard TO the
occupation Of the registrant must be
made specific and in detail.
Members OF the legal advisory board
reported for duty for the tlrst time to-
day. They are all lawyers who have
volunteered their services to help the
registrants in filling out the question
naires. The members Of this advisory
board VIII be on duty in the main court
room Of the old Court House every day
from 10 o'clock In the morning until !
o'clock in the afternoon; from ? to 6
o'clock in the afternoon, and from 7
10 10 o'clock in the evening. They
viii work in relays. certain attorneys
being DESIGNATED each day for the work.
While the lawyers were ready for
service this morning they were not
called on to aid any Of the registrants.
The first missionaries went out on
Saturday last, and had hardly reached
the reglstrants before today. Every
man has seven days in which to ill out
and return his paper, and failure to DO
so within the specified time is punish
able with years Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
AUTOS Pile UP IN
penny HILL GULLY
Continued from First Page.

skidding and sliding of the roadway
Into the gully for two or three days,
but Saturday and yesterday were the
worst for motorists Touring cars and
trucks alike suffered. Many OF the
lighter cars escaped serious damage
when they dropped into the gutter, and
were hauled out with considerable
effort and proceeded after being re-
paired.
It was not so with the heavier trucks
however. First one and then another
Gopped from the roadway into the
water course. One OF the first TO be
piled up was a large truck laden with
wood and metal. Sometime afterward
another large truck got started along
the side Of the road and pumped full
force into the dray already there, add
Ing greatly 10 the damage. Both cars
we're from Pennsylvania. Then some
time afterward a truck laden with coal
chugged along, and It began TO do the
sideways glide. u struck the hole alonS
the road and turned completely over.
The cargo Of coal was spilled, intensi-
flying the fuel famine in someone's
home out In Brandywine hundred. Still
another truck. that Of a largo contract
ing company. also found resting place
alongside the road. And there the four
Of them were this morning.
Dr. Benjamin r. Veasey, who lives OF
top Of Penny Hill, and who repeatedlS
/ has complained because OF the gully
/ has been allowed to exist, took som'
pictures Of the wrecked automobile
trucks Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

tation might be made in advance, so
that those present might realize how
easy such gifts can be made.
The Sussex county committee is
showing great activity. The message
Of saving and serving is being spread
into all corners of the county by a
strong committee composed of:
Milford, G H. Hall, c. D. Abbott. Rev.
C. E. Dryden, D.R. Grier, F. L. Grier,
VIM. H. Rominson. Glendale. ]. Ellie
good Mrs. Henry w. Jester. George
town, Dr. Royland G Paynter, L. L.
Layton. G. Roland Messick, George
Short. Mlllsboro, William White, Hon.
Henry A. Houston. ankford, Asa
Bennett, Everett Hickman. Milton, J..
NJ. Lank, DR.. Robert B. Hopkins
Lewes, Harry Lyons, p. Regis 'er,
Thomas Ingram Rehoboth Beach, the
Rev. Disston w. Jacobs, F. VIII ans.
Ocean View. ]. Horace Derrickson.
Greenwood, {. s. Pennewln Bridge
vile, Harry Cannon. Harry Viven,
Harry Rawllns, J. E. Lawton. Seafo-d,
Charles VanLear, NJ A. Willen, James
Morgan, H. C. Darbee. Laurel, William
E. Valiant, Curtis E. Davis, J. O.
Adams. Delmar-Frank Lynch, Frank
Faulkner. Selbyvllle, I. L. Long, Z.
V. Baker.