davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31

Miss Nernn caiiwell toprano. and
knight Mac'ireEor baritone. gave
Joint recital Tuesday afternoon. IN
Grinnell Hros Music House NiCtrola
rarlors. Their work Un4 received
with enthusiasm bv the largc audi,
cnce The toncer. WIS oEr 80 a
series 10 be given cyGt Tuesdrt
and Rriday afternoons ty the Grin
n II FIRM. to which the public in
yited
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27
THRIFT DAY AND the
HIGH COST OF LIVING
(By G. Y. ClEMENT.)

The big idea back of national
Thrift Day Is to focus the thought of
one hundred million people upon prac-
teal ways and means of not only ad-
justment to the high cost of living
but-action.
1t is to start something. We are all
creatures of natural tendencies. and
these usually result in habits. We es-
tablish the habit of spending an av-
erage amount of money for certain
things and when that source Of sup
Iply is changed or some other factor
enters into the supply that causes the
cost or production to increase. it does
not necessarily follow that our wages
increase.
With the constantly increased cost
of living. We are confronted with the
necessity for an adjustment. Every
individuals adjustment is necessar-
lily different.
Thrift Day is a day to reduce
waste thereby increasing efficiency.
Actually taking a step in the direc-
ton Of thrift has been described as a
combination of mental and physical
action-both are essential to the ac-
complishment.
Putting true thrift action into eff
feet on Thrift Day is not only repre-
sented by placing an added deposit
to that nest egg being built up in the
savings account to take care of the
future. but can be practiced in a
thousand different ways, depending
upon the environment and habits of
| the individual
The main and hjp idea fnIfiNea ON
| Thrift Day by man. woman or child
| includes starting thrift habit or
practice That had been decided upon
and then cut of. or one that has lust
been suggested as the result OF an
exchange of ideas Oh this subject
Il may include a greater THRIFT OF
| time. \ yOuug man or woman comes
| to realization that disproport,0n-
| ate amount OF time has been eNnena
| 81 IL so-called society or amusement,
| every evening being given up to
comparatively idle association and
! idle talk That individual decides up
on a course Of instructive reading or
a night school class OF one or more
| evenings each week. Having the time
| set is important. Starting a course
Of study on the evening of Thrift Day
| with this end in view, thereby prac
| ticing greater thrift of time. is liz
! effect setting the wheels in motion
| toward the goal of top-notch efficien
cy and individual success.
One of the greatest objects Of the
proper conception of Thrift Day is tt
recognize the true meaning of thrift
and that meaning is none other thai
increased efficiency
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27
4 Possibility.

strangers In the city need have but
little trouble In getting about on the
street cars" we declared. They run
frequently and" "Eh-yah!" re-
turned old Festus Poster. But perhaps
some Of the strangers do not come to
town for the sole purpose of running
frequently"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27

Patience Is the courage of the CON-
querOr. the strength of man against
destiny-Of the one against the world
and Of the soul against matter.-There-
fore 1t is the courage of the gospel !;
anil Its Importance. in Socia, view,
and to races and institutions. cannot
be too earnestly Observation-Disclosures.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27
Soldiers.

When sOvereigns began to hire SOL
dierS, their funds were derived by
Communication of the ancient feudal
aids; by conversion Of the spells Of
war; by additional direct taxation. The
soldiers interest in his trade was kept
up by pay received from his sovereign,
by loot, by the love Of adventure.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27
:. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. = !. +
!. CHERRY BLOSSOM TEA =
!. ON MONDAY AFTERNOON =
!. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. + !

What promises to be a delightful
entertainment for the benefit of st.
Mary's Episcopal church will be Civ
en- Monday afternoon by Mrs. NJ. Hus-
ton and Miss NJ. Wilder at their home
corner of Beach street and Live Oak
avenue The entertainment is styled
Cherry Blossom tea" and the
young ladies serving will be in cos
tune A short program has been ar.
ranged for the occasion. No admis-
sion will be charged but there will be
voluntary Offering.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27
OTHER PART OF 1uRcOYNE
MONUMENT STILL ON WAN

The remaining parts of the Bur
goyne memorial In Pinew00d GENE
terry which are needed to complete
the beautiful monument are now on
the way. The principal feature that
is still missing is the large angel.
seven feet in height, which will stand
in front of the large marble cross that
Is now in place.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27
Typhoid Fever.

'Typhoid fever has been mustered"
The incubation for that One-time IA
tai disease Is quite as effective as that
for smallpox. Typhoid fever is no
longer 4 menace where the wonderful
serum is Obtainable.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27
HOME OF MISS HELEN FOOTE
ON BEACH BEING IMPROVED

Contractor s. H. Cove. of Daytona,
has obtained the contract for an ad-
dition and alterations on the beach
cottage of Miss Helen Toote, which
is located four houses north of the
Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27

j. L. Branson. of Montpelier, VT,
arrived Thursday night for q short
stay at the beach. Mr.. Bransom is
interested in Florida real estate. own
ing property on the west coast. He
is thinking of investing In this vicin-
ity. He will stay at a local hotel dur
ing his sojourn here and will leave
for southern points along the east
coast afterWard.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27

GOOD SPEAKER At CHRISTIAN
DR.. Guy C. Lamson, who is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
8. Holmes, on Halifax avenue and who
spoke at the church last Thursday
evening, will address the Christian
Forum tomorrow morning at 10000.
Rev. John Treadwell, the pastor of
the church. will speak at the morning
and evening services.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27

BE sure to hear DR.. Lamson at
First Baptist church, Seabreeze, cor
ner Earl and Peninsula drive. Sunday
at II a. m.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27
At LAST TtsE ssoea9 po0 :
FEAT FAR-eAlaEn pLAx1ne e((
souTHERN EAST coAsT Zion
IDA CITY.

Tho best played ANA most exe11lnel
game Of basket bqn ever poAyo6 ~
DaytOna wns witnessed at The AfcnAo
Friday night By ct least - peopao
when the Miami team. which bet
Daytona two games on IT. recent tim
down the East Coast. vas ven d.
feated by the local boys With the 6nnl
score Of SO to q.
In spite Of most Of the members
Of the local team being tired and IN
q moro or less poor conditioa, they
entered the game with . determination
to win. Referee George Marks. who
came up from New Smyrna to act q
Official in the contests last night and
today, called the game shortly after
500 as all players were ready and
impatient to begin. From the first
the play was close and fast. For sew
eral minutes good guarding kept eth
er team from making q goal until
both made two field shots In rapid
succession. The Miami players SEEM
ed, during the first half, to have the
edge on the home team and after the
twenty minutes Of hard effort the first
division of the game ended with score,
Miami II. Daytona s.
During the ten-minute rest neither
lCdu ucCIUcU W use u uOSllCul0 LOT
the remainder of the game, Thus,
the second half of play started with
| the same lineup. Very apparently
something had happened during the
intermission. The home boys startled
their visiting opponents and gladden.
ed the hearts of all loyal rooters by
| putting every ounce Of muscle and skill
into the guarding to prevent Miami
from making greater its lead, and into
the passing and goal throwing to over
come the four points needed to even
the score. But determination is as
prevalent in Miami as in Daytona and
five hard, perspiring, exhausting min
utes passed before the local boys
could tie the count. Another five min
utes of nearly equal playing occur
red and then something fell out of
Miami's playing. Something happen
ed that brought out the superiority
of the Daytona boys so that they
made more than ten goals in as
many minutes during the last quarter
Of the game: Many had believed
Daytona would win but no one had q
remote idea that it would walk away
from the far-famed guarding of the
lower East Coast boys or hold down
their noted goal throwers in such a
way to win, SO to 21
The lineup and scores made were
| as follows:
Miami: Daytona:
Buck, 9 r. F. Green, IL
Jerrimiasser l.. F. w. Sullivan, II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27

The individual play on each team
was very fine as was the play Of Day.
tOna especially. w. Sullivan threw
two marvellous goals and pretty shots
were also made by Green. Branch,
Buck sand Shull
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27

Mrs. 8. 8. Stouffer and two daugh.
tiers. OF Lansing, Mich. are expected
to arrive this afternoon for the win
ter at the Daytona Beach hotel with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ayres.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27
: = = = i. + + !. ]. ]. ]. !

- = = = + + + + + + + + +
Ths property Of william Redwood
Wharton On Halifax avenue has re.
oenfly heon much improved BY q new
IRON fence.
The 6eabree1e high school basket
ball team 10 making plans for match
games with other schools to be played
q the local court during the first
weeks Of February.
Judge Isaac A. Stewart, Of DeLand.
was = Visitor in Seabreeze Friday,
stopping at his beach property. the
Gray Gables. above the Clarendon, for
the day. The Gray Gables il conduct
ed by Judge Stewards niece, Miss
Ellen Butner.
Mira. ]. w. Needham, Of st. Joseph.
No. and party were pleasant visitors
Tor = few hours Friday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. N. Messenger, Of
Mlmira. N. r, who have q winter res
1dence on the corner of Earl street and
/. Halifax avenue.
The mid-term examinations at the
local public school are now over and
pupils and teacher feel q pleasant re-
lief from the added strain and work
ct the past few days. All are glad to
start on the second term of the years
work and hope to make it better than
tina Href ho1f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27

Misses Elizabeth and Carol Wilber-
force. of Troy, Y. are guests at a
local hotel for the winter. They are
greatly pleased with this part of the
country, enjoying their first season
here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27

T. Y. Perkins, of Cleveland, Ohio,
came in Friday for q few weeks stay
at the beach. MIR. Perkins was here
nine years ago and was quite sur
prised at the change. Mr. Perkins 10
q retired druggist.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27
DAYroNA BEACH

+ !! I. j. 4. i i. !. i.
Workmen In the employ Of the town
have been engaged for the past sew
eral days In patching Seabreeze ave-
nue. and other much used streets.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27

MlocelIAllgoUo vvAeere

Wanted-White delivery man. Must
be familiar with city and able to han
die Overland truck. Dunn Bros.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27

For Sale-Grocery business at Day
tona Beach. For particulars address
Emily A. Gordon. Daytona Beach.
AGO.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27

Lost: A lady's brooch Sunday aft
ern0on at Casino BurgOyne or on
the way. Kindly return to Daily News
Office Reward.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27

DELAND STORE ROOM for rent,
store room 26xS0 feet. centrally locat-
ed, main business street. Good lOca-
ton for any kind of mercantile bus
mess. Gould-Wootten Co., Box 913,
DeLand, Fla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27

For Sale-Second-hand All. p. motor
boat; engine Buffalo No. Is. Address
Box SO, Seabreeze. Fla 4S-4tI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-27

For Rent: Finest suite Of offices Il
city; second floor South Beach street
For terms, apply 266 South 6eacl
street, or write Box 617, Oaytona. Fla
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-30
BOIL WEEvIL TOUR.
Commission of Farmers to Visit Boil
Weevil States Being Organized.

AT semi-monthly meeting of the
directors Of the Sumter Chamber OF
Commerce held Monday, after state
ment by Mr.. j. Frank Williams, local
farm demonstrator in charge of the
tour of the Sumter county boil weevil
commission in August to inspect Vice.
VII sections, the directors went on
record unanimously as favoring the
plan to have fifty farmers and busi-
ness men make this trip.
President A. c. Phelps. First Vice
President E. S. Booth, and Second
Vice President w. Percy Smith, of the
Chamber of Commerce were appointed
a special committee Of the Chamber
of Commerce to cooperate with Mr..
Williams. who is also a director of the
Sumter Chamber to induce a goodly
number of Sumter merchants. bank
ers, and professional men to join in
with the farmers from each township
on this tour so that every profession,
trade. and occupation will be repre-
sented to see just how much damage
the cotton boil weevil does to every
branch of business. This committee
was also instructed to arrange for
the advertising matter of Sumter city
and county needed for distribution by
the publicity manager of the commits
sion.
by request of Chairman Williams.
unanimous consent was given for
managing secretary e. 1. Reardon to-
serve the boil weevil commission as
its secretary and publicity manager,
and leave of absence was granted the
secretary to accompany the commits
sion on it's tour.
About thirty-five farmers have so
far indicated their intention of MAX
ing this automobile trip which will
last about ten days and will cost each
man about fifty dollars actual expenses
including cost of gasoline, oil, board,
etc. Prof. w. w. Long, Of Clemson
College has been requested to ar
range the itinerary of the commits
sion. Those desiring to go should see
Mr.. j. F. Williams, or Secretary Rear
don. The tour will start about August
5th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-30
49, rt.--s TsrtN
THE FIRST CRUSADE.
More Than 500 Years Since Christians
First Attempted Capture of Jerusa.
lem.

Like all great movements of man.
kind, the Crusaders must be traced to
the coincidence of many causes which
influenced men of various nations and
dlscordant feelings at the same period
OF time to pursue one common end
with their whole heart. For many
centuries pilgrimages had been under
taken to the Holy Land by people
from all parts of Europe. In the year
1915 the Seljouk Turks took possess
sion of Jerusalem. and Immediately
commenced harrassing the pilgrims
with unheard-of eXactions. The rich
were plundered and the poor insulted.
The cry of vengeance rose through
out all Europe, and mems minds were
fully prepared for an attempt to con-
Quer Palestine when Peter the Her.
NIT began to preach that it was a sa-
cred duty to deliver the tomb of
Christ from the hands Of the infdels
This led up to the council of Clere-
mond, held in 1904, at which Pope
Urban II presided and delivered his
eloquent appeal, which stirred the
country to activity and started the
agitation which led to the Crusaders
The first army of Crusaders to set
out on the march to Jerusalem was
mob of men, women and children,
which had not patience TO wait for the
organized movement of the military
leaders. They gathered In vast num-
bers on the banks of the Mozelle and
the Meuse in the spring of 1896, with
Peter the Hermit their chosen chief
The march was finally started on
June 4, with nine knights only in the
swarm, and but few who had horses
to ride or efficient arms to bear or
provisions to feed upon.
Knowing nothing and, therefore
fearing nothing, they marched away
through France. Germany, Hungary,
and beyond, begging food where they
could, and subsisting by pillage where
they found it necessary. A knight
called Walter the Penniless, led the
van and Peter followed with his sec
ond division by another route. The
line Of both was strewn with the
bones of thousands who perished of
hunger, Of exposure or by disease and
garians.
Walter the Penniless and Peter the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-30
WILL BE GOOD.
Promise to Fix Fair Prices for Pro-

Promise to Fix Fair Prices for Pro-
duct.
Washington, June 26.-FOur hun
dred coal operators representing the
great fields Of both bituminous and
anthracite pledged themselves here
today to sell their proruct at a fair
and reasonable price to be fixed with
the approval of the defense councils
coal committee by special commit
tees of seven producers from each
coal mining State.
These special committees also are
authorized to confer with the defense
councils committee "to the end that
production be stimulated and plans
be perfected to provide adequate
means of distribution"
The operators action in the form
of a formal resolution came at the
close Of an all day conference which
opened with addresses by Secretaries
Lane and Daniels, John T. Fort Of
the federal trade commission and
Assistant Attorney General Lewis, all
Of whom frankly warned the pro-
ducers that unless they themselves
established a fair selling price and
proper regulation Of the industry.
their output would be taken over by
tho Oovorpp,ont
The meeting was called by the de.
Tense councils committee for a dis
cussiOn of methods of reducing the
price of coal both to the government
and the general public. While 1t WAS
in progress the senate interstate
commerce committee, beginning an
inquiry into the cost Of production o
raw materials, was holding it's first
hearing with coal operators and
miners as witnesses.
Both at the operators meeting and
before the committee the solution of
the greater production problem was
declared to be more railroad cars.
Sessions OF the operators will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-30

y
Hermit reached Constantinople with
100000 followers, It is said, in spite 0f
the great number who had fallen by
the way. They passed on into Asia
Minor, where they attacked the Turks,
were beaten. routed. scattered and
slaughtered until barely 3,ee6 OF the
great host escaped.
"Of the. first Crusade" Gibbons said.
three hundred thousand had already
perished before single city was, cap
tured from the infideas. before other
graver and more noble brethren had
completed the preparations Of their
enterprise"
Meanwhile the knights and princes
OF the Crusade had gathered their ar
mics and We're now in the summer OF
1896. beginning to move eastward by
different routes. The organized body
Jared little better than the rabbie ur1-
der the Hermit. The leaders fought
N'iiOiS thSiiSciNcS anu IL was until
June 1893 that they saw the Holy
City and assailed it's formidable walls.
Their number was reduced to 10000,
but their devotion and their ardor
rose to a frenzy and after a siege OF
little more than a month they forced
an entrance by storm 'ssS el,S
Gibbons. the historian, says: Then
they spared neither age or sex until
they had killed all who denied the
Savior of Mankind" Sssste =
The second Crusade occurred ,il
1147-49; the third, 11Ss1s1; the fourth
112S-2S; sixth, 124S-54, and the sev-
enth and last started in 1910, but Wa
abandoned. The Crusaders were
great benefit to Europe, i'm spite of
their many Objectionable features and
disastrous Observation-Disclosures Post
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-30

~ New York. June 2s.-"May we count
upon ono hundred thousand dollars
monthly for next four months? Mis-
scenarios all localities safe. we'll, and
relief institutions Constantinople. Bel
rut. working as before. Important
p1ans for material aiding relief work
= Turkey through helpers from Swiss
committee. Faping favorable action
10 this request (for money! work must
zen cease resulting withdrawal all
nlsslonaries"
This message has just been cabled
BY = relief worker among the Arme-
niAna and syrians Of Asia Minor. Mr..
g. ". vickrey. who directs the efforts
u, America for raising funds for this
need. oenmsnting on the message to-
6Ay said;
I REQUESTS Of this nature. and many
~ them come TO us. reveal the most
lSerp1ening problem confronting relief
erganisations today. How can we
pDAn our work? What promises. COW
tr1ng months In advance. are we just
80 In making. especially when tho
treosury n empty? That there is ne
cser1ey for planning ahead is obvious.
Aosn>s. cannot gather thousands Of
rssugses. open orphanages and under
take islief operations on large scale
wstho't some dennite assurances. on
the other hand people are starving by
the hundreds and thousands. The COM
p>ftss is. therefore constantly moved
bv conflicting emotions. What Ia
ersatiy needed is a steady fiow Of
funds that viii make close planning
poesible and thus insure greater econ
omy I'm distribution
Yesterday the American committee
for Armenian and Syrian Relief ap-
propriAtsd 100000 for various CEN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-30
NO RED CROSS DISCRIMINATION
Catholic SisterhOOds Allowed to Wear
Their Particular Garb.

malicious rumOr circulated that the
American Red Cross was discriminate
ing against nursing sisterhoods of the
Catholic church, Cardinal Gibbons
took up the matter with the Red
Cross in a pointed letter to Cardinal
Elit Wadsworth acting chairman of
the Red Cross, who stated there was
no discrimination, said the siterhoods
were allowed to wear their particular
garb during the Spanish American
war and quoted Red Cross. showing
sired.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-30
INVITATION AC-
CEPTED. N5
Latin.American Countries to Act I'm
Concert. Ts

Mexico City, June PA LATIN
American diplomat said today that all
countries except Cuba
and Panama had accepted Argentina's
invitation to hold a congress at Bu-
enos Aires. at which the stand of Lat
in-American countries, toward the
war would be determined. The inyi-
tation was extended a month ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-30
ters in Western Asia practically ex.
hausting the available cash In the
treasury. though providing less than
half OF what was called for. w
ONLY TWENTY THOUSAND VOL.
UNTEER.
south Cardinals Quota Only Twenty.
Two Per Cent.

AZ
washington. June 27.-With re-
cruiting week half gone the war dc.
partment officials have estimated that
the regular army is more than fifty
Thousand men short Of its war
strength. Apparently there has been
no general response to the presidents s
call for seventy thousand volunteers
by Friday night. Officials. however,
hope for greater activity during the
next three days. Nine States have q
quota OF eight below seventy-five per
cent; twenty below fifty per cent; six
below twenty-five per cent. Georgia
has fifty-nine per cent. Florida. G5
per cent. and South Carolina only go
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-30

Washington. June 27.-Six suffra :
Eettes charged with unlawfully pick
citing the White House and displaying
banners were convicted In the police
court. They were given the alterna-
tive of $25 fine each or serve three
days. They have not yet decided
which they will do.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-30
AMERICAN WOODMEN IN ENG.
LAND.

London, June 27.-Ten units of
American wOodmen who were sent by
the New England States and organ
izations to turn many forests of Eng
land into lumber have arrived on
English soil.