davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-19

registered at the Palmetto House
are Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Wilson, Of
Salem. S. D., who are thoroughly en-
1oying their visit to Florida, and the
weather here, which is a marked con-
trast from the bitter cold of the north
west
Mrs. Frank Horton and daughters,
Miss Hortense Horton and little Miss
Frances Horton, of Winona. Mimi,
have returned to Seabreeze for their
third season and are guests of the
Princess Issena.
Mrs. M. E. Youlin, Mrs. s. E. Ault,
Mrs. Helen Hitchcock and Mrs. B;:iley
were fOursome of Prince George
guests noted on the Ormond golf links
yesterday. The party mOtOred over
and were luncheon guests at the Or
mond hotel.
At the weekly putting contest on
the clock golf course at the Despland
hotel held Saturday morning Mrs.
George Coleman and A. P. Hessel were
the prize winners. Many guests en-
joyed the contest. which was very keen
and interesting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Knoblock, of In
dianapOlis, are recent arrivals at Dav-
tona and are occupying apartments at
the RidgewOod hotel for a stay The
knoblochs are prominent residents Of
Indianapolis and have a number OF
friends IN DaytOnas winter colony
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Hillman of Nash
ia, \. H., were arrivals in Davtona
on Friday and are pleasantly located
at the Oaks on Ridgewood avenue,
where their son Ralph Hillman is act
ing clerk for the winter They will
probably enjoy the remainder of the
season here
A matinee party from the Seaside
Inn who enjoyed the Birth of a Ma
ton yesterday afternoon was COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Glenn,
Mrs. A. w. Mills and daughter, Miss
kathrine Mills, Mrs NJ. A. Austin
and little son. Jack Austin, and
Madame Glenn
Saturday evening was hop night at
the RldgeWOOd hotel and so CAV was
the dancing that it proved to be the
best dance OF the whole season Dane
ing in the green room" has become
SO popular that the floor was we'll
crowded all evening Many of the cot
tagers came in for the fun and danced
to their hearts content. Very pretty
gowns We're worn by the fair sex cal
ling forth the admiration of those who
looked on
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-19

Mr., and Mrs. W H. Willis, Of Mt
Morris, III, are pleasantly located at
the Bennett for 4 lengthy STAY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Topping and
daughter OF Elsin. H. are registered
at the Ridgewood hotel for a visit OF
lengthy duration
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-19

New ork guests at the Bennett are
Nlr and Mrs + r Diering and Mr..
and Mrs II G. Wurin. who will make
a short stag iii Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-19

Registered at the Palmetto House
are Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Wilson, Of
Salem. S. D., who are thoroughly en-
1Oylng their visit to Florida, and the
weather here, which is a marked con-
trast from the bitter cold of the north
west.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-19

Mr. and Mrs Charles f. White. OF
, Chicago, FL, have Joined Mr. and Mrs.
+ j White 1T the Princess lssena
for the rest OF the season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-19

Enjoying their first visit to Sea
breeze are Mr. and Mrs Z, J. Stilwen.
OF Minneapolis, Mimi, who are guests
At the Princess Issena.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-19

Season guests at the Princess Issena
are welcoming Mr.. and Mrs William
& Caldwell. OF Cincinnati Ohio. who
have returned for their second winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-19

Mrs. Frank Horton and daughters,
Miss HOrtenSe Horton and little Miss
Frances Horton, of Winona, Mimi,
have returned to Seabreeze for their
third season and are guests of the
Princess Issena.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
RATE HEARING IS
ORDERED REOPENED
Appeals Of Eastern Railroads Are
Needed BY Interstate
Commerce Commission

\ WASHINGTON, October a3---CAsso:
ciated Press)----Raises in . railroad
freight rates doomed up large rs pos,
sibility yesterday when the Interstate
Commerce Commission granted re,
opening of the hearings for the fifteen
percent increase viii ich had been asked
and refused. 81 ..- -..
The action Of the commission is the
result of the urgent pleas Of the East
ern railways for financial assistance.
This plea has been repeated ever since
the refusal of the commission to grant
the raises that were asked and have be-
come more than ever urgent since the
strain of meeting war transportations
have fallen upon them. The roads in.
sist that more rolling stock, more track
age and more of other equipment is es
sential to properly meet the needs of
the government, that under present
rates il is impossible to operate with
profit, especially owing to higher
wages and other higher cost of opera
tion, and that If the needed equipment
is to be purchased the railroads must be
permitted to earn sufficiently to make
the payments for them.
The first hearing will be held No
vember 5. 49, H...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
COASTWlSE TRADE
OPENED UP BY
SHIPPING BOARD
Resolution Necessary To Make
Suspension Of Old Law Effec-
tive Is Passed and Depart
ment and Director Created

w WASHINGTON, October 23--( Asso.
ciated Press )--Coastwise trade was yes
terday formally opened to foreign ship.
ping by o resolution Of the shipping
board, the official action necessary to
make effective the act passed by con.
gress during its closing days.
Under the resolution Of the shipping
board and the provisions which are laid
down 1t will be necessary for shipping
companies TO register such foreign built
vessels as they may desire TO use for
coastwise trade. Upon such application
for registration licenses are TO issue for
the vessels for which they were sought.
In this way there viii not be a general
opening up of the coastwise trade TO all
foreign built shipping, but supervis-
ion of those that are to be permitted TO
enter may be maintained.
At the same session of the board the
appointment was made which will rem
der the resolution operative. A special
department is created, and of this de.
partment Edward Carry Is named as d.
rector and will make the appointments
of such subordinates as may be re,
quired. .."
Thus far the Ecuador is the only for,
eign built vessel that has been given
permission to enter upon coastwise
trade, the purpose being to help meet
the needs Of the Territory of Hawaii.
II IL expected that the remaining yes.
sells Of the Pacific Mail line and sew
eral Dutch and Japanese vessels will
file application for similar privileges.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
EREDCROSS
ARE APPROPRIATED.
Apportionment Is Made and Div
ision Announced Many Mil
Hons Going To France

ST. LOUIS, October 23- (Associated
Press )-Apportionment and appropria,
tion of the Red Cross funds were an.
nolineed Inst night by Manager Harvey
Gibson. -. .. =. .a.sat D .
Millions of dollars Of the Red Cross
funds will go to France 10 meet the
needs there where the demands upon
the American Red Cross will certainly
be the heaviest and the most urgent
but thirteen and three.quarter millions
from the funds viii! be apportioned
among the other Allies according, to
their needs .r .s,- ....r.-rt..
In the United States four millions
win be utilized in and about the local
apntonments where the National Army
will have its preliminary training and
three-quarters of million will be ap-
piled to local chapters where special
need has been found. Four millions
more will be utilized for hospital work
near the eantOnments and three quar-
ters of q million was restricted to Ger.
tain particular uses by the donors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
AMERICAN TROOPS
I'M FRANCE ARE
TN FIGHTING TRIM
War Department Issues Weekly
Bulletin Which Declares United
States Contingents Ready TO
Render Good Account

WASHINGTON, October 23-f fAsso.
eiated Press America lighting men
in France are in fine condition an,l
rapidly approaching the stage when
they will be heard from il part OF
the assuring news contained In the
weekly review of the war situation Is.
sued last night by the war depart.
ment. Past reticehce in regard to the
American contiugents Is broken suill.
eiently to tell of pleasing progress
that is being made. The review also
deals briefly with the progress of mo-
biiizntion that is being u,nde at home,
the morale that Is being established in
the various cantonments aud training
camps and tells of the general progress
Of the Allied cause as well. '
In Fighting Trim sa
Our men in France the resort
says In part, latter three months of
training under European war conditions
and In the methods that are now being
80 successfully employed against the
enemy on the West Front, are in splen-
did physical condition, they have been
rendered strong and efficient body
and are in the best of fighting trim.
Commenting on the treatment which
the French are uniformly according
20 the soldiers from the United States
IL says. "The warm hearted recep.
tion which the French have extended TO
our armies has won the hearts of our
officers and men alike and the men are
striving in all ways in their power to
retain the friendship and the admira-
tion that has been so generously ael
corded to them" N
No Winter Ratirement .. r.....s-.
IL is not anticipated that the Allies
win 90 into winter quarters this year
nor that there will be any lull in tho
activities Of the war but that an ag
gressive campaign will be conducted
which win give our men their oppor'
tunity before spring sets in. q
(. Commenting on the progress Of the
war II said: nThe fnll Importance Of
the Flanlera battles are now begin.
ming, TO be revealed in the shattered
morale .of th4s German forces, That
eject wilI+sthnd out moro .eirsfiy DIR
ing the progfe~ OfFthe NFampAign in
Belgium and there Is reason to expect
its spread in.N other sectors Of the
Western Front. 2"
+, The. German attacks on the Riga
sector and the capture Of oesel and
Dago Islands were made for the po-
liticnl effect which they might have
and not because Of great military i'm,
pOrtance.. *, r'7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
DESTROYER
. CHASES SUBMARINE
Torpedoed American Craft Hunts
Its Enemy

WASHINGTON, October 99--( Asso,
ciated Press)--Gunner' y Mate 0smond
Kelly Ingram of Pratt City, Alabama,
was the man blown overheard and lost
when a United States destroyer was tor,
pedoed in the war zone last Tuesday.
According to dispatches from Admir-
al Sims, the lookout on the destroyer
saw the torpedo as she sped through
the water and gave the alarm. Immedi,
ately the man at the wheel swerved
the ship which took the impact on
the stern, one engine being disabled as
result of the explosion. :
The destroyer, though badly crippled
hunted for the submarine till dark, but
with no success. Then she made port
under her own steam.
Admiral Sims, in special order
comnends the bravery and coolness OF
the officers and men, .....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
SOME LIQUORS MAY
STILL Be IMPORTED

WASHINGTON, October 90 Asso-
ciated Press) The solicitor of the
treasury department has handed down
a decision in which he holds that dis.
titled spirits can be imported into the
United States despite the operation of
the food bill. %. =. = -. ....,
A section Of the revenue bill, he
holds, repealed the import prohibition
clause in the food bill, and custom
houses have been ordered to release
importations which were held up after
the passage of the food bill.
The solicitor, in his opinion, holds
that spirits, prior to October 3, under,
the revenue bill, which is now n law,
were importable for beverages or other
uses, but liquor produced subsequently,
can only be used for other purposes
than beverages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
REPORTS
I NAMES 0fKELED
List Of Those Lost On Antilles
Sent to Army Department
..e... From France

WAsHlNGT October 22-(Asso.
ciated Press )-General Pershing today
reported the following soldiers and
others who went to their death when
the Antilles was tOrpedoed by n Ger,
man submarine last Wednesday. They
are: ~ .R@
sgts. Otto Kleber, Otto Miller (par-
ents born in Germany. EE
Cpl. Abraham Swartzberg.
T'vts. Rov Cottrell, Lee w. Nelson,
Ernest Egert, Anton Erhart, John
Bright, J. p. Lock, X. @. tNoursell, Bur,
rett Hamilton, C,J. Mclaughlin.
Privntps. artillery-Wm. l.. Faust
Edwin l.. Echel. .'.
Transport workers --NeptOin,
--Bobin. -
Gvilinn-H. H. Cummings.
PriVates, medical-Guy X. Bosworth,
Melvin Bradbury @'
Electricians-J; l.. Ausburn, II. O.
Watson.
Seamen-J. C. Mckinney, J. w
Hunt, f.. Eriksen, J, Igholm, F. Jolly
X. Parks (San Francisco), A. Dougors
EngineerS-E. A. Walker, Thomas
Boyle, j. O O'Rourke. .".E.'s
Fremen--M. Boza, F. Gonzales, H. L.
Liaret, Antonio Leal. 49,.
Carpenter, - Petersen; wheelman
l.. T. Jensen; butchers, George Stanley
and Casinae Maurin: baker, Il. Biskof
berger; scullion, A. Tousey; walters, D
l.. Irvine, George Haskie, +. Michels
w D;rio. stawar1 w Slatkarxy, xpa far
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
KAISER SAYS COUNTRY
STILL FULL OF VIG0R

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, October
22-( Associated Press)--It was learn
ed today that the Kaiser has telegraph.
ed TO Minister Won Roedern that he is
highly pleased at the results accom-.
plished, by the liberal subscriptions to
the seventh war loan, which shows the
country in full vigor with a fixed aim
before the world. II proves the, peo'
pie are behind the imperial government
and are ready for further sacrifices OF
blood and treasure until the honor and
freedom of the Fatherland Is assured -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
ARRIVE TO SERVE ON
=. SUGAR COMMISSION

AN ATLANTIC PORT, October 30
-(Associated Press)-A British com
mission composed Of Sir John White
Todd and John h. Drake arrived here
today for the purpose, it is stated, Of
ascsrtaining whether Britain. can de.
pend on the United States for her sup,
ply Of sugar. .n4sar
Sir John White.Todd, in an inter,
view, said that England had reduced
her consumption Of sugar thirty per.
cent and wholesalers were being al.
lotted only Ope,half their requirements.
One quarter Of sugar imports into Brit.
ain, he said, were wasted. ~. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
GOVERNMENT SOON TO 1
CONTROL OIL FUELS

WASHINGTON, October 23--( Asso-
ciated Press) -oil and petroleum prod
uets, such as gasoline are to be among
the next articles put under government
control! 1t was announced last night
that this control will be put in opera.
tion by the fuel commission under a
proclamation which is TO be issued
within the next few days.
IT is not believed that Il will be ne.
cessary, the announcement said, to take
drastic steps to fix the prices for it is
believed that a satisfactory agreement
relative to the prices will be reached
between the fuel control commission
and the producers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
NEW FLYING RECORD is
MADE FROM LONG ISLAND

,MINEOLA, October 23-( Associated
Press)--A new record for long dis,
tahee flight with passengers was made
from here yesterday by Lieutenant
Resnati in a Caproni biplane.
Carrying eight passengers the bi'
plane flew from here to Hampton
Roads, three hundred and Twenty-Five
miles, in four hours and eleven minutes.
This is a new record for biplane car
rying more than two passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23


excuses UciousnesS young W.
There
It's effectiveness
this false double
The through preyentable
diseases from immortality Think
Of
IN
froms
diseases YsF so
The speaker then pro,son on It's duty
sions immoral conduct in the Of X q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
STARVING
IN POLAND CITIES

NEW YORK, October e3--(Associat.
ed Press)-Tales of hunger and suffer,
ing in the cities Of Poland and in Lit.
sonian cities are told in dispatches
which were received from Copenhagen.
In Poland the famine is acute and hun.
dreds are wandering the streets in a
state of terrible emaeiation, starving.
Others unable to walk further drop
whining or faiuting from the weakness
Of hunger. '..s'. .- -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
Reprisals In Kind Are To Be Ex-
acted From Germany For Air
Frightfulness Is Announced In
House Of Commons
TWO TOWNS ARE CHOSEN
FOR EARLY AIR ATTACK
Terrible Sights That Citizens Are
Compelled To Witness After
Every Raid Have Effect Of
Changing Adverse Sentiment

7 ONDON, October 23 - (As-
IL sociated Press) 1t is the
intention OF Great Britain to ex-
act reprisals from German cities
and towns for the Hun frightful-
ness which through night air
raids has been killing and maim-
ing the women and children of
various English cities and most
especially London. Already two
cities have been selected as OBJ
jects OF attack.
Sir George Cave, speaking in
the house Of commons yesterday,
laid especial emphasis on his as
sertion that it is the Intention Of
the British government to exact
reprisais for Hun air attacks by
raids in kind upon various Ger
man cities and towns and be am
h6dnss tl.at German towEg
had already been selected for the
first OF such raids. ~ PEI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23

by Hun air raiders on Friday night,
and conversed for two hours with many
innocent victims of Boche frightful,
ness. .' ,
Expressing the deepest sympathy for
the unfortunate people who had been
killed and MANNED, King George was
moved to express the wish that the
people who eombated the idea Of re-
taliation could soc the ,wreckage." ~ u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
CABINET RESERVATIONS
REFUSED BY P0lNCAlRE

PARIS, October 23--(Associated ed
Press )-Resignations were handed ia
the premier yesterday by all of the
members Of the French cabinet. These
Poincaire declined to accept. He as
sured the cabinet officers that their AZ
tion was not necessary aud was not
warranted since on Friday the chamber
had extended to them vote of full
confidence. .t.tt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
FACTORY BLOWS up

TACOMA, October 29--( Associated
Press)--A black powder and cordite
plant Of the DUPONT company few
miles out of here blew up last night
from unexplained causes.
No casualties were reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
MUNITloN WORKS MOVED

LONDON, October 22-- Assoc lated
Press)--Despatches from Petrograd to.
day tell of one of the first moves for
evacuation Of the capital as a result
of German activity in the Riga region.
The munition factories, IL is reported,
are being moved from Petrograd, but
their new lOeation is kept secret.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
Daniels Appeals To
Medical Profession
Wage War Upon Vice
National Clinic Is Urged To Take
Stand Aoalnst False
Double Standard
n HIcAoo, octobef as-fAssocint

~ HICAoo, October 2s-(Associat-
cd Pressl Direct appeal was
made BY Secretary Of Navy Dan
iels TO the medical profession OF the
country 10 aid n bringing about purer
and cleaner lives fCr the men Of the
nation. This appeal he made before the
clinical congress Of the Surgeons Of
North America. He blamed the medical
profession IN part fof not having taken
a stand which would long since have
helped the cause Of decency and health.
What the country Is doing TO remove
immoral conditions ana temptations
from the vicinity Of the new camps,
Secretary Daniels had told earlier ia
his address, rhe dificulties that had
been encountered IN securing clearing
ont Of Vice In some cities aud towns he
had told aud he had showed how II had
been proved TO Be possible in such com
munities 70 have decency when public
ofhcials recognized that the advantages
Of having snch camp would be lost to
the community otherwise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
TERRIBLE SIGHTS

Repeated sights of mangled,
bleeding, torn little bodies has
not served to accustom the Bri-
tish public to them. They have
not become calloused to the sight
ola dead mother with wailing
babe at her breast or of the weep
ing mothers mourning over the
corpses of their children, slaugh-.
tered as victims of German kulS
tur. Instead, indignation has
grown and has fruited into de-
mands so numerously and loudly
voiced that the government can
no longer ignore them. Even the
king has said that he wished
those who have been opposing re-
prisals in kind could look upon
such sights as he had seen.
SENTIMENT CHANGES
Earlier air raids first brought
the demand that the British
, shou d reply to Germany in kind,
but the sentiment was then
strongt that Great Britain could
not afford to submit to being
branded by future generations as
guilty pf barbarism like that OF
the Tettons. That sentiment has
rema ne d until now strong
enough to hold Great Britain
back from raids upon towns and
points where only non-combat-
ants would be the victims or the
sufferers but such sentiment has
been steadily weakened and brok-
en- down by the sights that have
grown So common. Each night
raid has been followed by true
stories OF the terrible results that
have allen upon the innocent.
Government officials who visited
the scenes of such outrages have
left than sickened by what they
have Witnessed. The result has
been the determination announc-
ed by SIR George Cave.
HUNS PERSIST
The decision has been reached
only after Germany has repeated
ly continued its outrages in the
face of the demands Of humanity
hat they should cease.
IL a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
HUNS PERSIST

The decision has been reached
only after Germany has repeated
ly continued its outrages in the
face of the demands Of humanity
hat they should cease.
King George, accompanied by Queen
Mary, yesterday paid a visit TO the
districts in London which were visited
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
STUDENTS FLING
FLAG To BREEZE
Detroit College Of Medicine
Celebrates Naming of Base
Hospital For IL

Concentrating the fact that 20
the Detroit College OF Medicine has
been given the honor by the gov
eminent OF establishing a base hos
pital unit under tia name. the only
college In America TO be thus hon
ored, the student body on Friday
presented the college with a beauti-
ful flag. IL Was unfurled for the
hrst time at l o'clock Friday after.
noon. with ceremonies conducted By
the students.
Before pulling the brilliant ban
nef out on the flag stan In front OF
the college building. the students.
more than 200 strong. many Of
whom will be In the personnel OF the
college hospital unit, paraded in the
neighborhood of the college on An
Ioine and nearby streets.
When the flag was unfurled one
OF the students played the national
anthem on a cornet while the others
stood around uncovered DIT. Burt
r. shurly. dean OF the college and
head OF the hospital unit, accepted
the flag on behalf OF the college and
IN q brief patriotic address he
sketched the history OF the dag and
outlined some of the glorious
achievements accomplished under
It's folds.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

OF the two-piece musical, skit which
the "Bowery Burlesquers' viii pre-
sent. Besides Comedians Foster and
Harcourt and the women principals
the company includes Marty Seamon.
Eddie Aiken and Charles Jansen ia
leading roles.
The sporting widows" will be the
Gayety theater attraction the week
OF April 22. The company IS headed
by Hurry Cooper. Leo Hayes. Ruth
lockwood. Abe Leavitt and Matt Ken
nedy.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
CADILLAC

Next weeks attraction in the Cad
In new burlesque entertainment
presented In two acts with eight
scenes. In addition 10 good, clean
comedy there will be &c new singing
and dancing numbers and a program
OF vaudeville specialtics The chief
funmakers are James J. Lake, Harry
Seymour and Carol Schroeder. all OF
whom are favorites with Cad lac au-
diences The company Includes Sam
Mitchell. Fred Amiott. Billy Mailman.
Madeline Webb ard n chorus of 20
giris The vaudeville program will
offer speciAlties by Capt. Barnett and
son fthe smallest comedian In the
world" Carol Schroeder Harry Sey-
mour and others. The production t7
mounted with new scenery pretty
costumes and novel electrical effects.