davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
TWO SMALL SlAZES CALL
OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT

II l2.i2 this afternoon the fire de
aartment answered 4 Still call to take
care ot pile of burning trash which
had escaped control on the lot at the
rear OF the lSlinctou hotel Water
VAS secured from the hydrant AZ the
corner Of NoluSla avenue and First
street. requiring about $50 feet Of
hose and the trash pile and other
material into which the flames had
extended were thoroushly We, down
Al about zoo O'Clock the depart
ment was again called out. this time
10 deal With burning chicken house
on the LOT AT the rear Of George II.
tlarks property on South Beach
street. The hose was laid from a
Beach street hvdrSnt and the flames
were soon SuhdUed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
CAPTURED BIG PORPOiSE;
KEEPS SKIN AS TROPHY

That Hugh White. a prominent mer-
chant OF Toronto is successful in other
lies as well was proved Monday at VIII
bur-by-the-Sea. Mr.. White. who is a
guest at the TorOnita hotel. in addi-
ton to making a record breaking catch
OF fish. landed an enormous porpoise
weighing over 400 pounds. and meas
uring seven feet and four inches in
length. Although Mr. Whites hands
were severely cut with the line. he
plucklly held on, and the boat was
towed for over a mile before the por-
poise was landed. A. Z Campbell has
tanned the skin. which makes an ideal
trophy for Mr. White to display to
his northern friends on his return
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
THE STATE BANK OF NEW
SMYRNA GIVES SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Mary X. Summers, of Del.and
home demonstration agent of the No-
luSia County Canning club. was 2 Day
tona visitor Monday and while in the
city stated that the State bank Of New
SMYRNA had. through its president.
Johr II Hammond contributed SIS
for the purpose Of sending delegate
10 the "HousekeeperS short course
AZ the Florida States college for Wo-
men in Tallahassee. which opens To-
day and continues for two months.
Mrs. + s. Hardy. of New SMYRNA. was
selected for the scholarship Mr. Ham
mond bears the reputation OF being
very public spirited and always ready
10 assist any worthy public cause such
as the foresoins
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
BIG BENEFIT DANCE
A week FROM TODAY

On Tuesday Feb. 9th. Just one
week from today. a big benefit dance
will be given in the Casino BUrgoyne
to assist the music committee in rails
ing more money for the payment Of
the Tucker orchestra the music fund
still about $1,000 short of the required
amount
There Will be dancing from a:"a
Q clock until midnisht With music hy
the Tucker orchestra and everybody
will have good time particularly
as they will have the knowledge thar
they are by their presence contribute
ing TO the fund for the payment OF tie
orchestra, which has been a source
of great pleasure to both residents
and visitors in the city.
The admission to the dance Will be
80 cents and tickets will be offered
for sale by children throughout the
city and vicinity This viii give any
one desiring TO help the cause an op-
portunity to do so by buying ticket.
even though they do not care 10 at
tend the dance
II you see II in the News. its 80.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM
IN POLISH KINGDOM

GENEVA. Feb. 2O-The appeal to
the Poles in the newly proclaimed
kingdom to enlist in the Polish army
under the Austro-German banners has
apparently failed, according to travel
erS from Warsaw A skeleton of the
new army has been formed. but il is
said there have been but a few hun
dred volunteers. who are mostly uni
versi'y students who Joined under the
first enthusiasm of the new kingdom.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
JACKSONVILLE BUSINESS
MAN ~ CITY FOR PEW 0AHl

c. c. Kirby. OF the BangelA-KlE1v
company. of Jacksonville. q u M.
tona for a few days. He 0rovo sooua
in his jeffrey and enjoyed eveEy -
of the way. Mr.. Kirby = vicoReon1-
dent of the Jacksoayala Aueo D1onws
association. organized hast week ~
the good OF the trade and to give IN
automobile show in Jacksonville oo0e
time in March. 1t is thought that H.
show will be held in the new DQval
county armory.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
The LIBERAL PARTY
DOES NOT DESIRE
new GOVERNMENT i

HAVANA. Cuba. Feb 2O-The Par
liamentary committee of the Liberal
party today adopted resolutions declar-
ing that it does not desire to esablish
government in opposition to the con-
stltutlon but only wants to see the cleo
ton held under legal guarantees and
without violence.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20

LONDON. Feb. "A
patch via Amsterdam sayos1
bassadOr Penfield delivered -
lean note to the foreign U1n1nonRs
note asks for a clear and -
tion of Austria-Hungary's - -
policy. The request asks .W1ak
point Austria has assumed an4y
er the assurances given In u =
and Persia incidents are to l10l
ed as changed or Withdrawal
1t is understood the foreign Uonon1xY
will examine the request careeG10 ona
reply
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
DOROTY WAS BRITISH,
NOT AMERICAN SCHOONER

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland. Feb. 20.
1T is believed that the schooner de-
scribed as the "Doroty" in Lloyds'
announcement that she was the New
foundland vessel, Doroty. formerly
owned at Provincetown. Mass, but
transferred to British registry. 1t has
been rumored that she was American.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20

f w Haskell Of Buffalo y y
returned To the city Saturday even
ing after an absence OF five weeks
north on business and rejoined Mrs.
Haskell and their young son. Renja-
min. At the F. w Pope residence on
South Beach street which they are
occupying for the season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
ESPIONAGE MEASURE
/. PASSES THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The ad-
ministrauon espionage measure. pro.
viding severe penalties for spying and
consplring to violate American neu-
trality, passed the Senate today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
AUSTRIA rs
TO Define ITS SuBl
POLICY BY UNITED Sf1E(
PORTO RICANS GIVEN
Their CITIZENSHIP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-The Porto
Rican Citizenship and Civil Govern
ment bill passed the Senate today
without roll call. The measure has
already passed the House.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20

As guests of Is. Beacham. Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Meyer. OF Brooklyn. n. ".
motored to Orlando for the day yester.
day. Mr.. Beacham and Mr.. Never
were college mates at the University
Of Virginia and are renewing an old
friendship with much pleasure.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
Funston Dies Suddenly.

01nog1l Frederick Funston collapsed
- hotel here last night and died
eAoetly afterwards. According to the at
nong physicians General Funston s
aeAeA was due to acute indigestion.
He had just finished dinner and was
phytng With q small child when he
tel uneonsciOus. He was taken to his
roo0. bat physicians were unable to
Tov1vo him..
Oeoeral Funston's last official act
1c04od arrangements for moving
e9e Uembers Of the National Guard
No. 0e1r stations ON the border to
t1eor rooDect1ve states to be mustered
oat. Ever since the Columbus raid he
hAs BEEN active tn the field OF border
operations.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
To BE Buried at Frisco.

SAN ANTONIO. Feb 2o-The body
OF General Frederick Funston who
died suddenly last night. will be taken
tonight to San Francisco for burial in
the National cemetery at the PresidiO
Short services will be held at Fort
Sam Houston this afternoon. The
body viii be accompanied on the trip
west by Captain Fitzhugh Lee and a
guard of six men,
Mrs Funston is at her home in San
Francisco and requested that the body
be brought there
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
THE PRESIDENT CONSIDERS
BREAKING ANOTHER PRECEDENT

WASHINGTON. Feb 2o-It is
learned that President Wilson is con
Sidering breaking another precedent
by not calling the newly-elected Senate
into extra session March 5 10 confirm
the cabinet officials
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
ehING SUCCEEDS tn
Be MADE VACANT BY
18th OF Gen. FUNSTON
VT SUCCESSOR
E CHOSEN LATER

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Major
.Gnl Pershins today assumed com
E14 - the Southern department. Sec
Dy Baker said that General Per
- tD,next In grade Of the late Gen
soGob bunDeon In the department and
IL sucoeosion is automatic until Gen
egal EonstOnN permanent successor
= chosen
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
PENFIE(D DE(UEls
NOTE TO GOVERN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-Ai -
dor Penfield is acting under =
tions In requesting Austria - -
her submarine attitude S0nh
tiOns were sent to Vienna u
and it is possible that they -
reinforced in view Of thQ 49, -
ceiving a response. Stan -
officials. however. declAea = - -
this phase.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
new LIQUOR LAW
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA. Feb 20-The Quart
a-Month" liquor bill passed both
branches of the South Carolina legis-
lature today
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
ASK THAT MEASURE BE
PRESSED BY CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Feb Secretary
Lansing and Assistant Attorney Gen
erAl Warren today urged the Senate
Judiciary committee to press the bill
authorizing the president 10 use the
unfted States forces To enforce the
co1mefy's neutrality particularly
against interned armed belhgerent
vessels which might seek to escape
Mr.. and Mrs ] II Wendell OF De
trolt. are new arrivals at the Des-
peAnd. having just come up from Palm
1o1cA and Miami: and are registered
= tAo Despland for few weeks stay.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
BOB HOLLAND AND z. z. SNORT
IN CITY FROM JACkSoNavol L :

Bob Holland is in Daytana froU
Jacksonville. accompanied BY = E.
Short. special representative of -
Chandler Motor Car COMPANY. l1r.
Holland is one OF the best known -
tomohile dealers in Florida. Ho
makes friends wherever he eooo -
is we'll thought of BY all c3naoop e
citizens in Jacksonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20

We print news. while it is news.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20

Arriving il. Daytona On Smnnv
evening in company with HonRy 4
Bowles. was Henry L. Poek1A q
Springfield. Mass. who WiM - =,
fortnight's stay here. Mr.. Roa1no -
a very prominent business - -
Springfield. who're he has the haupuf
fruit and vegetable supply houDo q
that section Of the state. Wh -
MI Perkins will enjoy go3 = -
Clarendon links his favorito - -
weather prevailing in the nogeA q -
time not being conducive 70 thap n0I
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20

Notable gueses at the DeGp1nnn -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ehler. -
daughter and retinue OF atnannn0n
from Rockaway. N r. Who - -.
main for several weeks seay. -
Ehlers are fond Of outdoor - -
have with them two thoruunnnQu0
horses which win be advantaGDnnDV.
used upon the splendid avanDoo = !
Daytona. Daytona Beach ana -
breeze. thus furnishing the poeaGuro
which the family enjoy Mr.. Nlor n
a prominent fnancier of New Y0k
and has beautiful home at RoeAn-
way one OF the show places Of upper
Long Island
Read the Daily News Want Ada
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20

Read the Daily News Wan. Ada
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20

II you see II In the News. its 90
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06

The easiest thing in the world to make
is promise: the next easiest is an
excuse for not keeping it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06

At the annual meeting of the Denver
Allied Printing Trades Benefit assocla-
ton, held last Sunday afternoon in the
typographical Union rooms, 3Ol Bank
block, an amendment to Section 4, of
Article 4, OF the constitution relating TO
membership was adopted as follows:
'AII applications for membership must
be signed by three members OF this as.
sociation who are ia miiitr aIt tie ap
plicant's general health: prp.ided Tie
applicant may be required to furnish n
certificate of good health from paysi-
clan appointed by the association, fee to
be paid by the applicant
This amendment viii be referred to a
vote of the members in printed form
Its purpose is to make more easy the
gaining OF new members, as it does away
with the present physical Examination ty
a doctor, when three members recon-
mend the applicant. The association,
however, reserves the right 20 require
examination by a physician when there
may be doubt as to the applicants state
of general health.
In the past it has been found that
many members OF the printing trades
who desired to join the assocI ltion could
not adjust their hours to fIt the con-
venience of the examining physician,
therefore failed to qualify as members.
Adoption of this new law will obviate
this complaint and it is expected that
many printers, pressmen, stereotypers,
bookbinders, and photographers will take
advantage of this provision.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
Printing Trades Benefit Will
Make Way Easier for Applicants
Amendment Lau Will Permit Acceptance Upon Endorse
ment of Three Members Without Examination by
Physician; Officers Elected for 1917

There are now about 300 members OF
the Benefit association and it is hoped
during this year to add at least 200
more.
Secretary Treasurer BirdsalPs report
showed that during the year l9lG, a
total of 81 1887 so was paid out n bene-
fits. On January l, 1917, there was
balance of Sl,5l5.05 in the treasury.
Since he association was Organized in
January, 1895, there has been pad out
10 members as sick benefits = -otai OF
S2G, ,s33 S5.
The sick benefit is $40 per week and
may be drawn for thirteen weeks in any
one year. All members of the printing
trades letween the ages Of eight cen end
fifty years are eligible to enbership.
The mi iation fee is 50 and the dues
sixty cents per month. No more mex
pensive OF safer form of health Insurance
can be obtained anywhere. Ben fits sre
paid promptly without red tape OF any
of the annoyances incident t. many
forms OF health insurance
At the present time there three
members on the sick list dra wing beI.a-
fits, A. I. knill, j. w. Foley and Maurice
Barris
Officers for the term We're ele ted and
installed at last Sundays meeting as
follows:
Presiaent-W. II. Neighbor
Vice president-Thomas F. Rogers.
Secre tary y-treasurer-Frank c. Birdsall.
Visiting eommittee-E. C. Dav ;, chair
man; Edward J. Hines, H L. Ellis and
Earl r Hoage.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
SHOWS PROMISE.

Friend-What is your baby going to
be when he grows up.
Financier-A blackmailer, Pm afraid.
Friend-Impossiblei What makes you
think so!
Financier@We have to give him some
thing every little while to keep him
quiet.-Tit- Bits.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
||I@}lzzzZ3z 7zzz2Zs{M|
Carpenters

Henry Utz thought he was going to
get choo choo wagon for Christmas
but Santa could not navigate it down
the chimney.
While working on the school building
at Sixteenth and Williams last week
Brother Tom Smith of Local No. 1874
fell and broke his foot and arm.
Al Parks has resolved to quit smoking
cigarettes and indulge in those two for
2S cents with 20 cents change.
Bob SEWER is still holding it down at
the bird store. Bob says this was the
drycst New Year day he ever had.
Roy Cooper is out looking for a set
ting hen 80 he can get those early fry,
which are so delicious along about April
Bill Scheller has moved from Nine.
tecnth street up to society row on Twen-
ty-first street. Steam heat, hot and colo
bath. Bill also passed a new year reso-
luton to quit playing "rummy."
Roy Burroughs and MAY have resolved
to stay upon the water wagon until they
fall off.
r. c. Alvey has been laid up for the
last two weeks with the grip.
john Carlisle took a trip over Look
out mountain last Sunday and reports
the fliyvcr and the scenery just grand.
Only had to take water once.
Wait until Bill Higgens gets his Pierce
Arrow, then We will all take a ride.
Ike Morris ate so many cream puffs
on old year day that he started in the
new year by being on the sick list.
Patsy Cunningham and Harry Healey,
both came back to Denver TO celebrate
New Year.
+. II. Knollman of No. 1874. president
of the State Carpenters Council, is car
rying one hand in the sling, having
smashed finger last week while driving
n nail.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
THOMAS EGAN.
President COLOMBO Pioneer Printel
PRESS ASSISTANTS.

During the month ne entire member
ship of the international Printing Press
men and Assistants | MON will vote on
the old age pension stem. The propo-
sition was indorsed At the last conyen-
tion and is submitted to the membership
for their approval OF rejection. II this
system is carried the sum of 25 cents
viii he collected from each member as
additional per capita tax and placed in
fund to accumulate and not to be
drawn upon for five years, when the
plan becomes operative. Membership in
the international for twenty years is
required before pensions can be drawn.
No. II will vote on his proposition at
the regular meeting January 10.
Despite the fact nat a number of
new feeders have conc to Denver lately,
the board at headquarters keeps pretty
clean, and while some of the Jobs are
not steady, most everyone is getting in
some time.
The plants OF Sua th-Brooks. Brock.
Hafner and the Western Newspaper Tn.
ION have full crews employed and the
outlook is good.
William Griffith, who has been out OF
the business for some time. has retlrnvi
and is at this time holding a place at
Smith Brooks.
Web Hourigan, who is known from
ago, and is working at Robinson's.
Ed. Mizel sends W Year greetings
from Toledo, Ohio.
Ben Etzig writes tnat lie is getting
along good at the illme.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
Printers Home Notes
(By Sam Boll.)

Taking advantage of the balmy sun
shiny day an enjoyable carriage ride
thru North Cheyenne canon and over the
High Drive was enjoyed on New Aerr
day by Resident c. d. Bonney and wife
of New York. Miss Mary Jamison, one
of the Home nurses, Miss Clara Worlanj,
resident from indianapolis, and W. l.
Barker of Memphis went also.
In the pool tournament that began
over two weeks ago, which has been vnry
exciting and interesting, there are ten
players participating, all residents OF the
main building. With the result OF the
games ending last Tuesday night George
Il. Wheeler of Boston, leads, having wen
eight games. lost mona, one moro came to
play. w. d. Bastable of indianapolis
second, winning eight games, lost one.
Mr. Wheeler also is the favorite player,
leading with high score of sixteen. The
three concluding games of the contest
were played last Wednesday. Complete
result OF the games and players will be
announced next week.
There are many aged residents at the
Home. but none as old as General"
Charles \. Gordon, who since 1871 has
resided in this city, who celebrated his
ninety fifth birthday last Tuesday, Jan
uary ., and seemed in perfect health.
Looks hale and hearty. He has re-
markable history. having been in five
wars and living happily with his fifth
wife. He is an oldtime employe of the
Colorado Springs and Interurhan rail
way. where he is still actively on duty
every day, which duties require him to
visit the Home. The residents are al
ways glad to meet him and whenever
you see the General" he never fails to
greet you. -.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
Ciearnakers
(By ]. W. Sanford.)

Al Tuesday evenings meeting oiflecrs
for the ensuing six months were In
stalled. Charles Horuburg taking up the
reius again As president. In a neatly
worded speech he thanked the members
for the honor conferred and asked the
eo-operation OF all the members ior the
ensuing term.
J. NJ. Swangcr takes his first fling a.
an officer by being elected vice presi-
dent. Johnnie says he does not wish
President Hornburg any bad luck but he
hopes he will stay away from the meet
ing one night so be can show the guy"
how to pull off a meeting in parlia'
mentary style.
Oscar Amiero passed away unexpected
ly the morning OF the third. the day he
had set for returning TO his home in
Tampa, Florida Telegram from his
mother there instructs US TO bury re-
mains here. Oscar was an active MEM
Der until short time ago and popular
shop mate.
All hands are at work again and our
office shows decided falling off in at.
tendance and silence rcigns at the pitch"
table, but we have no objection to this
as long as the boys have steady work.
The Cuban IN. 4 o. factory added
this week.
Livingston Cigar company only lost a
couple of days on account of the holi.
days and want more men to fill orders
that are accumulating
The popularity of Denver as cigar
manufacturing town is spreading all over
the West and as far a. the river east
BESIDES the feature OF quality goods that
are being turned out, the saying that
nothing succeeds like success" may also
be applied to the increasing popularity
of Denver made cigars.
Former President F. a Mangini was
laid up for n couple of days last week.
but was able to report for work Wcdncs.
day.
On account of small attendance at last
meeting action on several matters was
deferred, among them being communion.
tion from the State Federation Of Labor
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06

week, with 20 per cent adiit onal for
night work; from January l, 1918, to
December 81, 1920, s24 for hand men,
with 20 per cent additional f1r night
work. Machine operators, January !,
1917, to December 81, 1920, S27 for day
work and $50 for night WORK. Price
and one-half for overtime in al. cases
General Frank Hall, Colo-ad1 pioneer
and min ng editor of the Denver Post.
died at lis home, 1921 Columbile street,
Monday night after a long lness. Gen
eral Hall was 81 years OF 1ge. and had
been a pioneer editor, having published
a paper il Central City in the carly days
when that town was the principal min
ing camp OF the state. Hal vas named
secretary OF the territory OF Colorado
by President Grant. After leaving Cen
tral City he became secretary OF the
Denver cha mber of commerce and later
wrote history of Colorado. He is sur
vived by a widow, but no children.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
Stage Employees
(Gathered BY Ham.)


The Alliance sustained great loss
last Christmas day by the death of Lee
NJ. Hart. Perhaps to him more than any
other man shall we give credit for the
splendid advancement of the l. \. over
a period of many years of its eventful
history. His death, while not uneNpect-
ed on account of his long illness, was
nevertheless a shock to most of us. He
has not been active in office for almost
four years, during which time he was
we'll cared for by the organization he
served so well and long Known to al
most all the producing managers the
country over, his name will be remem-
bered for years to come, not only by us,
but as well by those who employ us, and
few there are than can but say: He
was real man among men" We re-
member him with gratitude and mourn
his passing.
Brother Henry Fschbach is on the sick
list. but we trust that under the expert
care of DR.. Curtis he will soon again be
on the job especially as We know that
Mrs. +. will see to it he does not neglect
his medicine, of which Henry is not very
fond.
Old young Sam Amburgh is in his
glory this week. He is with the chick
ems.
Uncle Ezra Hutchins has been showing
his little brother Hugh and his wife and
Sans wife the pretty bright lights of
Denver the past week. Now Fudge Is
all worn out thru staying up nights.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-06
Pioneer Pnnters' Banauet.

To the Officers and Members Denver
typographical Union No. 40:
The annual midwinteT reception and
banquet of the Colorado Pioneer Print
ers will be held at the Metropole hotel,
Wednesday, January II tBen Franklin's
birthday, at $50 p. N An unusually
good program OF entertainment is being
prepared for this occasion All members
OF Denver typographical Union are cor
daily invited TO attend the reception
and banquet. Plates should be reserved
in advance
THOMAS EGAN.