davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
To the Citizens Of missoula

Since the commencement Of the war there has been
unparalleled advance in the cost of merchandise
labor becoming and consequently its adj
vanced in many instances; the wholesalers are curta
ing credits, and in many instances requiring cash.
without discount The result has been that the cost
of doing business has advanced appalingly and on
goods our profits almost eliminated We desire
avoid wherever possible increasing our prices and
it can to an extent be prevented if we are paid
promptly thus saving from paying interest to the
banks for money with which to pay our bills The
undersigned firms therefore, have agreed in so far as
possible to extend credits in excess Of thirty days.
Within ten days after July lst all bills for June must
be paid. Those whose pay day does not come on the
first of the month"; must settle within ten days after
their pay day The names of all persons failing to
pay within that time will be reported to the other mer-
chants and they will be required to pay cash until
their account is paid This method has been made
necessary by the conditions but we feel that it
will work to the advantage of the consuming public
Mssoua Mercantile Company, by c. H Mcleod
D. j. Donohue Co.. by c. ]. Bellows.
John R. Daily.
Bourdeau Mercantile Co.
Frank Anderson Co., by D. ga
G. D'Orazi & Bros.
Chas. Lindborg.
The Leader by ]. Danziger
The Schlossberg Store, lnc by M. Schlossberg
Koopmann & Wssbrod by Fritz Koopmann.
Renhard Hadware Co., by R. Cosner.
D. T. Curran.
Pathfinder Grocery.
Grill & Wakeham.
John Bonner.
John Lucy & Sons.
Dixon & Hoon Shoe Store
Peers & White, by S. H. Peers.
Barber & Marshall
Layfied & Henrksen.
N. Reeves & Son.
Mcdonald Hardware Co.
Jones & McCune.
w. Wise & Son.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-10
200 PERISH IN NINE HORROR AT BUTTE
Other Big Mine Disasters
in America Last Fifty Years
Killed

Date Place. Killed
1862 Sept Avondale, Pa. 179
1884, Mar l3-Pocahontas, w. Va. ...--~ ia
1884, Ian. 27--Mammoth Mine, Pa. ---.......... 100
1891, Feb. 2l-Sprng Hill, Nova Scotia -~....... IFS
1900 May l-Schofied, Utah 200
1902 Nav l9-Fraterville, Tenn ..-... ILL., . .-.. 1874
1902, May 22-Ferne Mine, British Columbia 127
1902 July lo-Johnstown, Pa. III
1908, July 3-Hanna Wyo. 235
1904, Ian. 25-Harwick Mine, Pa -- ...... 179
1905, Feb 2O-Virgnia City, Ala ......... 1O8
1907 Dec 6-Monongah Nine w. Va .... $50
1907, Dec 19-Darr Mine, Pa. ...... 23o
1908 Nov 28-Marianna Mine, Pa .....--.... 154
1909, Nov l3-St Paul Mine, Cherry ILL., - 266
1913 Oct 22-Stag Canyon, Dawson, N. Mex~.---- 263
1914 April 2s--New River Galleries Co., Eccles,
West Virginia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1870
1914 June 1o-Hilcrest Galleries Co., Hillcrest,
Alberta Canada -...--... .-~..--..... 1870
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-20
GENERAL ORDERS
Office of Chief of Police, Village
of Bennington.

Office of Chief of Police, Village
Of Bennington.
The following letter has been re-
ceived by the Village Clerk:
wv. r.. Hogan, Village Clerk,
Bennington, Vermont
Dear Sir;
We have had twenty-five street
lamps broken oy other than electrical
influences since October first.
That is more than we feel we can
stand and we do hereby insist upon
the Village taking necessary steps to
protect the street lighting system as
it is otherwise impossible for us to
furnish dependable service.
We expect TO renew burned out
lamps, but can not continue to re-
place lamps broken by thoughtless
boys with their cir guns or by the
common rowdy.
Yours very truly,
Twin State Gas & Electric Co,
Bennington Division,
b. &. Larrabee,
Manager. :"
Boys with air guns and sling shots,
and merchants selling such articles
to boys, are hereby warned that
severe measures will be taken to pro-
tect the street lighting system, and
tt bring to justice all persons re-
sponsible fer the damage complained
OF by the Twin State Gas and Elec-
tric Co.
All Police Officers, regular and
special, are hereby directed to arrest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-20

at sight any persons doing damage to
the street lighting system, and all
boys having in their possession air
guns or sling shots, within the village
OF Bennington.
And reward of twenty-five dol
lars is hereby offered for evidence
leading to the arrest and conviction
of any person guilty OF violating the
law IN the above manner.
BY order OF
Patrick Brazil,
Chief of Police.
w P, Hogan
Village Clerk. 23t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-20
Prompt Action Averts Trouble

Sluggish bowels indirectly cause
much sickness. A constipated condi-
ton not only poisons the blood
stream, but quickly affects the liver
and other organs, causing biliousness,
sick headache, sour stomach. bloat-
ing, etc. Foley Cathartic Tablets are
mild in action, yet cleanse thoroughly,
with no nausea, and no costive after
effects. They keep the, bowels regu-
lar, stomach sweet and liver active
Stout persons welcome the comfort
able, light, free feeling they bring
Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nsws OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Lake Kenka, Concord and Niagara
grapes at Estes market ADV.
Dancing at Foresters' Hall, tonight
Hurley's Orchestra, tickets, 25c. ADV.
Mackerel, halibut, haddock and Bos-
ton blue, oysters and clans at Estes
market ADV
Special for Saturday at Noveck's, |
big reduction on all ladies and child |
rens trimmed hats. 22t2
New sage, plain American cream, |
snappy and pimento cheese at Estes
market. m Adv.
The first snow of the season was
observed this morning on the noun
tains east of the village.
The Misses Mary and Louise Van
Low and Miss Jane Warn are passing
| the day in Troy and Albany.
Rev. w. G. Towart returned Friday
/ from the Sunday school convention
[ held in Middlebury the past week.
/, The drill. which was to have been
held Monday evening by Miriam Re-
bekah lodge has been postponed one
week.
! Mrs. Henry Roster of North Ben
lnington is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Whitman of Imperial
avenue.
w. r. C. will hold a regular meet
ing on Monday evening. Each lady
Iplease bring newspaper. darning
needle and scissors.
| Miss Hilda and Miss Martha Pratt,
Miss Jeanette Perkins and George A.
Mathers returned today from Middle
bury where they have been in at
Tendance at the Sunday school con-
vention.
| Christian Science services, 606
Main street. Sunday IL a. m, Wednes-
day 7.30 p. M Free reading room
open 3 to p. M, except Saturday
and Sunday. Here may be read, or
borrowed, all authorized Christian
lScience literature.
| e. j. Lammon of Pittsfeld viii re-
| open the Brunswick Bowling alleys
Monday, October o. Mr.. Lammon
has been interested in general branch
les of athletics throughout the Berk-
shires for some little time and comes
| to Bennington highly recommended.
Follow the crowd to the Parish
house next Tuesday evening at 6.l5,
and you will discover that clam
chowder is in progress. You know the
| kind always the BEST. Tickets 30
cents. There will be plenty of other
good things to go with the chowder.
Adv.
Miss Mable Snow delightfully."- en-
tertained a number Of friends at her
home on Branch street Friday even
ing Games were played and instru-
mental and vocal selections we're rem
dered during the evening. An excel
| lent time was had by all and they pro
nounced Miss Snow delightful en-
tertainer Miss Snow leaves today
for Norwalk, Conn, where she will
make her home in the future.
There was false alarm burglary
at the Sacred Heart parish house last
night Friday the pastor, Rev. C, e
| Provost, had made some collections
and was preparing to make deposit
at the bank He was interrupted ane
I in order not to leave the money ex
posed slipped it under some papers OF
l his desk This morning he looked
for the bank book in the
safe and, of course, was unable Il
find it. For a time the pastor wa.
| convinced that burglary had beer
committed but eventually the banl
book and its contents were founC
where he had placed them the day be
fore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-17
LUTHERAN SYNOD
MAY MEET HERE

The next conference of the Luther
an Synod of Indiana, Tennessee and
Kentucky will probably be held in
Richmond.
The Synod is in convention in Ev-
ansville this week and delegates are
attending from three states.
w P. Richardson. OF Richmond, was
elected treasurer of the brotherhood
of the synod Tuesday. He Is mem
Der of the Second English Lutheran
church and lives on Southwest Sew
enth street.
Resolutions indorsing the proposed
merger Of the general synod. the gen.
eral council and the United Synod of
the South will probably be passed be-
fore adjournment Resolutions have
already been passed by the brother
hood favoring the merger. There are
now $50 brotherhoods in the Olive
Branch synod.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-17

GOVERNMENT MAY
TAKE COAL MINES


WASHINGTON. Oct. 17-Federal adj
ministrator Garfield today warned coal
operators and miners where strikes
have occurred or are impending that
the government would take charge of
coal production II 1t continued to be
threatened by strike.
After a conference with John P.
White. president Of the United Mine
workers. over strikes called or i'm
pending in Illinois, Ohio and Indiana,
Mr. Garfield sent telegram to opera
tors and miners alike giving notice
that the government would deal most
drastically with strikes intended to
force decision on revision of gov
eminent prices to meet wage increas-
es.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-17
CAPITALISM IS
HIT BY PARSON

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. IL Capital
the enrichment of the few, and the
hardships, poverty and sufferings OF
the many-all were indicted in strong
terms at today's session of the Ma
tional Conference of Congregational
Churches by Rev. Henry A. Atkinson
of Boston, Secretary Of the Councils
Social Service Commission.
Inveighing against the foul ano
fair" means used by the rich enabling
them to dictate terms of living fol
the rest Of u.s." DR.. Atkinson declared
it almost impossible to maintain 6
normal family life under such condi
TONS"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-17
Red BIOOded
People Live
The Longest

Red blooded pople retain their youth
and vigor until late in life because
red blood ages slowly.
A child with impure blood seems
old, while an old man with pure red
ironiZed blood seems young.
Impure blood clogs the system with
waste matters, rapidly ageing body,
mind and spirit
Pure blood Is red blood, rich in Iron
and phosphates with power to rid it.
self of waste matter and able to carry
life giving oxygen to every cell and
rerve It makes both young and old,
bright, happy, ken, and interested in
life This is the blood you need, every
day Of your life, the rich red blood
made by pure food, fresh air, restful
sleep and "Phosphated Iron, the red
blood and nerve builder"
Phosphated Iron enriches your
blood and nerves, putting them in
shape for work. Improves your color,
increases your appetite and gives you
strength, vigor and power to enjoy
both work and pleasure, makes you
feel like doing things once more.
Phosphated Iron is prescribed by
leading doctors for all who are worn
out, run down, nervous, weak and thin
blooded people in all walks Of life,
they have learned to depend on it for
honest results.
Special Notice-To insure physi-
clans and their patients receiving the
genuine Phosphated Iron, we have put
il capsules only, so do not allow deal.
ers to substitute pill or tablets; insist
on the genuine, in capsules only. For
sale in Richmond by Conkey Drug Co.
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-17
ReCross Society
to Elect Officers


Thest important business at the
annua Getting OF the Red Cross
aesoc1h Saturday afternoon in the
High pol auditorium at 4 O'Clock
VIII % election Of officers for the
cominear.
A oman, vice-chairman, secre.
tary, turer and directors will be
named
The minating committee will
meet Isday Afternoon at the Com.
nercialb rooms to consider nom.
inationr the various Offices.
Georseidel is chairman, and the
membere Frederick S. Bates, Mrs
Edgar Hiatt, Howard Dill, Ebert
w. ShiiMiss Margaret Starr and
Edward Harris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-17
NE. Women Will
Attend Contention

Abers Of the Woman's Foreign
Minary societies Of the Methodist
chnes Of Richmond will attend the
dist meeting at Newcastle Thurs
dayd Friday.
Tsessions will begin Thursday
mos at 10 o'clock. The feature OF
the gram Thursday evening will be
an sess by Mrs. Ethelyn Vance OF
Soutmerica.
Dates from the First N. e
cnur are Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte
Mrs e. Turner. Mrs. ]. w. Hall,
Mrs. lise Beckett and others.
On M. E. and Third NJ. e. will
also 4 representatives to the meet.
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-17
WEEK OF EVANGELlSTIC
SERVICES AT REID CHURCH

Preparatory to a series Of Evange-
nstic services to be held next week at
the Reid Memorial U. P. church in
charge Of Rev. D. E. Dodds of Urbana,
o. Prayer services will be held Wed
nesday evening as follows:
Mrs. Seaton, 102 North Sixteenth
street, Edgar Brown, leader; home OF
Mrs. Edgeworth, 225 South Eighth
street, D. w. Scott, leader; home OF
Charles Black, 253 South West Third
street, Rev. J. F. Hill, leader
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-17
Florists Will Meet
Here Next Month

The next monthly meeting OF the
Indiana State Florists association will
be held in Richmond in November.
The state convention Of the assoc
iation was held this week in Evans
vile.
One Of the principal questions dis
cussed was the formation of florists
mutual casualty association, which viii
be in operation soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-17

was gutby fire. Tuesday night.
The Turned so rapidly that In a
snort u1he building was in ruins,
the waH two sides falling in.
Inc o building escaped the
flames.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-17
RICHMOND MAN MANAGER OF
ACME-EVANS FLOUR PLANT

Isaac Woodland, son of Mr. and Mrs
l.. j. Woodland Of Spring Grove, was
manager OF the Acme-Evans company's
big flour plant of Indianapolis, which
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-26
SNOW KILLERS
TRIM POCOMOKE
ccoNCLupED FROM PAGE i


The features Of the game were the tine
twirling Of Keen in the early stages Of
the game. and a fast double play by Keen
and f. Sturgis. in which Keen took
hot liner from Groton's bat. and com
pletcd double play By tossing to Stur
gis at third. catching W. Gusts before
he could get back to the base. White
secured two two-base hits and -. Stur
gis and Straughn each lined out q three
Dagger McMichael drove beauty
over house in left field. but ground
rules held him at second base. This was
the longest hit Of the game. and was
the first hit that was made oil Of Keen
GUSTS. who had proved such an
enigma to the Snow Hill batsmen in the
first game of the series. was hit freely
during the game and retired in the
ninth inning in favor Of Henderson, a
left-hander. who prevented the visitors
from scoring. Custis struck out eleven
batsmen, Henderson one. and Keen
sixteen.
The strain OF the contest told on
Keen in the final inning. base on balls
to the first batter to face him starting
rally that came within one run of
tying the score, and within two runs Of
winning the game for Pocomoke
After r. Gusts had singled to right
field. Merrill was sent in to pinch hit
for Branner. With two strikes on him.
Branner sent sharp rap to u. Sturgis
at short. Sturgis threw low TO first
base and Merrill was safe. Blaine was
sent in to run for Merrill, and was
caught off second base on quick throw
by Keen to d. Sturgis. Parker singled
to right. McMichael struck out, and
Evans walked. With two men on bases.
Lacy failed to come through with hit.
and the game was over, the final score
being : to in favor of Snow Hill
Snow Hill plays in Berlin this Friday
afternoon and if the local boys win
Snow Hill and Pocomoke will be tie
for first honors, and third game
between the teams will be neces-
sary to decide the championship Of the
High School League.
A large crowd witnessed the game in
Pocomoke City and each team had num-
berless rooters and loyal supporters
present Good order was preserved at
all times. and friendly spirit Of rivalry
prevailed between the members Of the
opposing teams, as well as the fans
Mr. Harry Parker Of Accomac.
umpired the game and he showed that
sheriff of Virginia is not without au-
thority on the baseball diamond in our
own Maryland. for from the moment
he first called PLAY Bali until
the last man was out in the final inning
he ran the game in a thoroughly bust
like and professional manner He
showed thorough knowledge Of the
rules Of the game and gave his decis
ions without fear or favor. calling
play on two Snow Hill players that they
will not forget in many day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-26

"Nouu- man, you attend lectures reg
nlarly hut you dau't aprly Yourself
don't think y"ull de- very much in
medicine
Il don't expect To 20 ~ TOR medicine
professor I'm Just gathering material
for clinical play : Pittsburgh rost
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-26
POCOMOKE

Lacy out in ninth inning on attempt
to bunt on third strike.
Batted for Bramer in ninth.
Ran for Merrill in ninth,
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Snow Hill 100000 ! a.
Pocomoke q q q u u > > Is
Wild throws D. Sturgis, Hickman,
Emery. Groton. 60 Parker Stolen
bases Hayward. Sturgis, McMichael.
e. Base on balls By Keen. { Evans.
McMichael, (2:) Henderson Hit by
pitcher By GUSTS, Hayward, e.
Double play Keen. + Sturgis Struck
out By Keen, Is; Lacy, 60 Hender-
son. 60 Parker. 90 Branner, (29 X.
Gusts. 90 McMichael. Evans. GrotOn
by Gusts, 10 in eight innings: d. Stur
gis, 60 Purnell. o. Hickman, Hay
ward, Keen +. Sturgis, Straughn,
Emery. by Henderson. one in one in
ming, +. Sturgis, Three base hit y.
Sturgis, Straughn. W. Custis Two base
hit White. (21 McMichael, Double
play Henderson. Parker Earned runs
Snow Hill. 3. Pocomoke. >. Umpire
II. Parker. Accomac County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-26

Al, -, - a. -.
o. 'ne N0r'n N state o. Nan'e'
rb,. d.,ri,,. .,,1 r..,,.,,,,,.. ,.,.,.i..,,s i,
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~ wv wa" ""'
'u' "''l> 81 very NI"'' an" 'i"N'i
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,tr"i"r IL tile service - the Cou'cd
riacy lcu-nam Dhar'r, l Read. 1,
Mi>.i.. arpiau III hl. oarN twrutics.
Who had been IL III t.uirnI States
na.s iotn,d tho Cmlfc,lr,,o cruiser
Flou,., np NOV i>G3 whll, she has
~ Mamie undergone. rorair, Eeud
had dread, soon .utbo,, service h
fbe n.htiit. M \r0 orf..i,.
ON Ma, Il IN,. IN fhn..o,s,. nf Er.
iii tbr llor,5a a,,,.l9r.J fh.. bri., ,ln,.
an,r Lniu,d fra,, III, NJ. ior,ir. !.
Baltimore v.itl, = .,r.n. .r,on.. Iicu
t,nor, r,,d .,,....,..l.,I,.,, h. A.. ,.,
ri,,.d tn ,,t,. ,t. ..,,,,i,n yi,h bc,
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Hii"''liIl'd '' ~" ''lI'AiiN ~ va IVA g.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-26

Iusticc consists in doing no iniur,
TO men: dcccncy. in giving them no OF
Tense Cicero.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-26
Naturally

What did he do when you told him he
hadn't put good face on the matter?
He changed countenance.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-26
Baltimore. Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway Company.

roCoMoKE & ocCoHANNoCX RIVER LINE
Schedule IN Effect Dec B 1916
Pocomoke River Line leaves baltimore
5pm, Fridays for Crisfield. Onancock,
Finney's, Popular Cove. Saxis and land
ings on the Pocomoke River 10 Snow
Hill
Leave Snow Hill Sundays Ga. m stop
ping at above landings.
Subject 10 change without notice.
WILLARD THOMSON T. MURDOCH.
General Manager General pass Agt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-26
SEA ROVER
An AudaciouS Commerce Raide
Of the Days OF 1863.
READS CAMPAIGN OF TERROR.

For Time TINS Clever Young Con
federate Naval officer. By the Havoc
He Wrought. Had the Shipping Trade
OF the North In a State o. Panic
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26

William J Cater. Of Portsmouth \
II lett SATURDAY. for tile NORTH atar
spending the past several weeks at
the Clarendon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
Can White Cats Heart

The acuteneSS Of the average catAU
sense Of hearing IS proverbial. but Il
u q proverb that needs qualifying. For
example, many white cats are said ia
30 absolutely deaf, and though the
idea may appear absurd at first sight,
It Is believed by some students that
the color Of a cat Is associated with
tn sense Of hearing. Among several
Imported Persians. or long>haired catA
Rom abroad, not one white one In the
number has been able to hear the
slightest sound. OF course there are
white cats that can hear. but they have
been as much to the short>haired petD
Of the fireside as to the aristocret1c
tong-hair Of the sho~.~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
MRS. j. G. MARTIN DIES
AFTER LONG llINE<

Mrs. James G. Martin died Saturday
afternoon in SeabreeZe. She had been
an invalid for some time and was
accompanied TO Florida by her hus-
band The remains will be sent to
Cincinnati, where services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at Christ
church. Baggett & Wetherby COM
pany took charge of the remains and
viii accompany the body as far as
Jacksonville leaving Sunday afternoon.
Deceased was formerly Miss Roberta
Houston, OF Morganfield, KY, and was
the daughter of Judge Geo II. Hous-
ton. prominent jurist of the Blue
Grass state.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY


n x q steamships sal frUw rs
rur4RS Fer further Information g
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26

A. Frankel. Mrs. w. Harm, ST. Louis.
Mo. ] T. Roques, Buffalo, y. y;
Mrs. I. a Thompson, Miss Airline
Thompson, Miss lnez Bolter. Chicago,
H.; Mrs. James H Rand. Jr., North
Topowanda, n. Y: Nelson s. Smith.
Boston, Mass. James r Dodd aud
daughter, Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26

During the concert which viii, as
usual, be given by the Clarendon or
chestra tonight. Miss Marion Knight
viii sing two numbers, Absent" and
Il Love Nou Truly Miss Knights
rich contralto is winning additional
popularity with each Of her appear
anceS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
Horses Affected by Shells.

The nervous shock from exploding
shells is SO great that it oftentimea
brings horses up IN their tracks, an
parently incapable of moving. Horses
occasionally fall down and give every
appearance of having been shot,
though actually unhurt. Dogs sudden
~ and unaccountably go lame, though
untouched
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26
!. DailstDaiiy Daily Daily Daily Daily

riation consult me Tass sab,e change
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26

Cary d Landis. of DeLand. one of
the most we'll known members OF the
Florida legal fraternity entertained
Miss Beeman. Of Daytona and 4 ii.
Waldo Of Chicago. at luncheon at the
Clarendon Friday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-26

Senator and Mrs Francis Hendricks
are among the most ardent motorists
at the Clarendon and are enjoying the
many picturesque drives around Sea
breeze, together with the 1Smile
stretch Of beach that makes automo-
billing one OF the most popular diver
5ions at the resort Yesterday Sena-
TOR and Mrs Hendricks had as their
guests on long automobile trip TO