davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-08
A GOOD USE FOR
 CONFISCATED LIQUOR

Little Rock, Dec. 7.--Gen. II. P. Mccain, adjutant general of the Uni. ted States army. has asked Governor Brough whether it would be possible to turn over to the war department all confiscated liquors in Arkansas so that they might be redistilled and the pure alcohol devoted to military uses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-08
A. Q. U. w. SOCIAL.

The ladies' club of the local lodge of the Ancient Order of United Work men held open house in the lodge rooms last night and most enjoy. able get-together social meeting was held. The affair was strictly inform al and those attending enjoyed danc- ing till late hour. Refreshments were served.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17
TRA|NmEN FILE BILL To
RESTRAIN BROThERn0ooS
FROM CALLING A STRIKE
OLD DOMINION LINE
AFTER BUSINESS

The Old Dominion line, advertised
elsewhere in this issue, is not new
company by any means 1t is simply
a new route for the Florida travel.
The steamships of the Old Domin-
ion line are equipped with all mod
ern conveniences, large stateroOms,
spacious decks. excellent cuisine and
dining saloon service.
Splendid rail schedules are afforded
passengers from all points in Florida
to Norfolk. Va. from which point the
Old Dominion line steamers sail daily
except Sunday at 700 p. m, and are
due to arrive in New York the next
afternoon at $3.50, making rail and
steamer connections for all points
east and through tickets of first class
and intermediate issue include meals
and staterooms berth aboard steam
ers between Norfolk. Va, and New
York
The route from Florida via Norfolk
and the Old Dominion line is undoubt
edly one of the most attractive and
delightful trips on the Atlantic coast
and on account of the particularly
heavy travel from Florida this sea
son. reservations of staterOom should
be made as far in advance as possi
BILE in order that accommodation:
abard steamer may be assured.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17
WHEN R0mAN0FFS CEASE
RULE CROWDS TEAR ROYAL
INSIGNIA FROM PALACE
ELk'S ''PEE-RADE"
MAKES HAPPY hit
WITH LARGE CROWD

1t has been sometime since Beach
street and Volusia avenue have been
as crowded as Friday afternoon when
literally thousands of people were out
in thrOngs to witness the Joy Day pa
rade OF the Daytona Elks
The long line of Elks, a-foot, horse
back and in autos, left the clubhouse
corner of VOlusia and Palmetto ave
nues, going west to RidgewOOd. north
underneath the mOssed oaks to Third
avenue, thence east to Beach street
and thence directly south to Orange
avenue where it turned to the west
again and sought it's home again by
way of Palmetto avenue.
According to long established Gus
tom, Major Don" Morris marshaled
the long line Of BEST People on
Earth" and was attired in a fitting
uniform and a two year old, deep-dyed
and flowing mustache, which was evi-
IDENTIFY grown in a day. Following
Major Dom were other well known
town characters" Many Of them
were decked out in pee-rade regalia
of various kinds. The cringing "Vic
Tins" or prisoners of war. otherwise
known as candidates, were exhibited
along the route. three being dressed
in convict suits. Their brave and
martyrlike countenances showed
clearly that they were determined to
run the gauntlet to its end and pass
through the terrible ordeal of going
from among the common herd" to the
ranks of the BEST People on Earth >
The inspiriting music of the Earl
Hawks band. which had the signal
honor of furnishing the music for
last years pee rade as we'll, gave ex-
cellent march time to the long line
I a small cavalry escort of villa nous
Mexicans was in the line In one auto
also was the Harvard Quintette which
rendered additional music. The most
attractive auto was that of II. A. Inte
MANN of North Beach street. which
was quite beautifully trimmed. Feat
ures that attracted much attention
were the water wagon and the old
phaeton' and there were a number
other very interesting features.
After the march the fOotsOre Elks
enjoyed welcome rest and cooling
refreshments at the home
The great time Of JOY Day for th'
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED
ON DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. s. ]. Kemp, of 274 South Beach
street, was very pleasantly surprised
Friday afternoon by a party of about
q dozen ladies', the occasion being
both her birthday anniversary and the
18th anniversary of her marriage to
Mr.. Kemp. The surprise was planned
by Mrs. Charles Nusbaum and the
ladies' took with them supply OF good
things to eat The time from to .
o'clock was pleasantly spent i'll social
conversation, although some of the
ladies' occupied themselves as well
with their sewing Because of the
proximity to st. Patricks day, the
table decorations were of green and
small st. Patrick hats were distributed
- favors. The surprise was well
planned and delightfully."- carried out
and was greatly enjoyed by Mrs. Kemp
and her friends who presented her
With nice present in honor or the
double anniversary. She was also the
recipient of a number Of other pres
ents
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17
tf++ +++++f !. i. !. +
Romanoff Dynasty Ends.

PETROGRAD March 16.-Via Lon
don, March lit is rumored that
Grand Duke Alexis, the little son Of
Emperor Nicholas, is dead.
After the abdicatiOn OF the emper-
or. Grand Duke Michael, who auto
matically became regent, also relin-
quished authority. and the government
rests with IL members of the Duma
and a cabinet headed by Prince Lvoff.
1t is forecasted that Prince Lvoff
will be president of the new republic.
Four hours after the abdication Of
Michael. crowds in the streets began
tearing down the imperial insignia
from the winter palace. Thus in a
short time the rule Of the House OF
ROmanOff, which has reigned over Rus
sia for 400 years. seems ended.
Just what form the government will
assume in indefinite However, unless
the new manifesto meets with the
favorable reception of the six million
soldiers at the front the new regime
cannot endure.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17

<tH YORK M4rcn ls.-S-creIAsy
L..fI. announced a rxo ocioc8 tha9
the situation after u reported -
m.dIafoT~ mad ASKED the oroshernoo4o
70 agree - a ten day truce. or II leaa
until Nonda. Shan X - possible IL
Supreme Court Nili decide the adAD-
son law lie sad the r&ilroaAD
won't meet the broth.rnoods demAa1D
until the law = decided xediafagD
conducted joint Conference this afsAg-
noon
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17
Russian Garrison Mutinies.

LONDON, March IA dispatch to
q Stockholm newspaper says the Rus
sian garrison at Sveabord fortress. de-
Tending Helsingfors, refused to join
the revolution, and mutinied.
Conflicting disaptches have been re-
ceived from PetrOgrad Those Of
March Is say both emperor and regent
abdicated. Those of today say Grand
Duke Michael will accept regency if
people consent
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17

ElkS, however. came al the meeting
of the lodge in the evening, when the
candidates. seven in number. were
solemnly initiated into the mysteries
of the order The candidates were
f. G. Weaver J NJ Redding, DR. r
J Walter, Philip w Richards, Or
James r. Dorr G. IT, Lane and t.dW
W Bean Practically all the appara
tus used in the initiation ceremonies
was new and this added II the i'll
terest for the members and visiting
t.lkS present. although it may have
made no particular difference to the
candidates who were bound TO have
4 good time in any event. There was
a very large attendance with probably
the greatest number of visitors ever
present Music by the Harvard gum
tet added to the enjoyment OF tn" .
cial session which followed the regular
lodge meeting There are still nine
candidates in waiting 1t was announe-
ed at the meeting that the net returns
rom the recent charity bali amount
ed to S905.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17
Meois,ors Resume Conferences

NEW hoRk March iI-~ itaoss
Samuel Gompers present. tne 1ss<tiD
tors resumed conferences "a f1- rAle-
road controversy b. meeting TIE oruA-
-rhood chiefs at 10 - this for-auo0-
Prior ~ the conferences 80 as~sllAto0
said The situation ~as sevosd u =
yei0unaur
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17
Crew PeriSheS When ZeppeHn
Drops A Distance of Two Miles

PARIS March IA Zeppelin has
been brought down from a height Of
two miles by French anti aircraft guns
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17

from Paris. All the crew perished
The airship fell in flames and broke
in two on garden wall Bombs
were dropped during the fall but no
damage was done
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17
PRESl0ENT STU0Yne
MEANS TO PREVENT
IMPEADMe K1
STRIKE POSTPONED
NEW YORK. March u-Th0 I
. proposed railroad strske - (
. been postpoWeo for - hoUsA (
. =. !. =. !. =. = = =. =. =. = :

WASHINGTON. March ls-Pruo&
dent Wilson has received no reooss
from the mediators. He has eoGuD
studying means OF preventing -
strike il mediation fails Legal a.
perts have informed him that thoso
is no specific iaw giving him authossey
to use drastic measures but IL 10 r9nk
lied that he has great power IN ttDD
Of a national crisis
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17

ar and M-s Ta0s Tape and Nr
and Mrs Tracy no spent last sea-
son in Daytona bat this season ~ere
a Miami came 10 this city TaarsdAy
afternoon and viii De here uDfii Mo-
day They motored Ep from the No.
ic CRY and plan 70 tour 70 their N1DI
sachus.tts homes They made nun
erous friends ~nen here i4st <insee
and sa. Da.tona looks good 20 them
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17
FOREIGN TRADE
SHOWS DECREASE

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
American foreign trade increased ap-
$190,0 900 during Feb
ruary the first month of the new Ger
man submarine campaign. A state
ment from the Department OF Com
merce gives a decrease on exports OF
more than $147.O00,000 and imports
more than $42,000000.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17

Oh NBI , Uhlp- Hartn -
gineers. conductors and traInn>s Of
the Cincinnati. Lebanon sorth~rD
railway a subsidiary of ne Fennsyt
yania railroad informed -sDeriatsD4
an Greer of the Southeast system
OF Pennsylvania tEaf they would r~
fts.. - ooes the strike oEster
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17
Trainmen File Bill 20 Prevent
6rotherhoods Caiis00 S9rsi

PHILADELPHIA. March 1s--1rA1D-
men today filed bill in .he FEDERAL
District court enjoining the orUehog-
hoods from calling a strike asserting
that the expense thereto would e~gt
ously impair the brothernooiS be0o
ficial funds
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17
PROBABLE REPUBLIC
WILL Be RUSSIA'S
new Government
ACCEPTANCE OF THRONE
CONDITION OF CONSENT
OF RUSSIAN PEOPLE

LONDON, March 17.-Grand
Duke Michael has accepted the
Russian throne conditioned on
the consent of the Russian peo-
} pie. according to a statement
from a semi-Official Russian
news agency.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17
TWO ATTEMPTS MADE
TO SINK THE LAPLAND

NEW YORK. March III Two at
tempts We're made to sink the Whit
Star liner Lapland on its voyage from
New York. according 10 officers of the
vessel which arrived today on its re-
turn The first attempt was made OF
the Irish coast. where 4 submarine
was sunk by d patrol boat. and the
second when a torpedo Vas seen -
pass the ships bow at the mouth Of
the Mersey river.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17

Mr. and Mrs j II Donnelly left this
morning for New York, expecting TO
be north for about ten days or two
weeks
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17
Railroads ass Srosec1toa

TIT AGD- Martn T. 60ck1v4D q
the Rock Island and Chicago Z -
ern Illinois railroad asked the U66Dg11
court for protection Of prOperiy a11
men
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17
BAPAuME CAPTURED;
CITY NOW IN FLAMES

Bapaume has been captured by the
of Reuters Agency in London. Reu-
ter's correspondent at army head
quarters in France also said that the
towns Of Letransloy and Achietle-Petit
are reported captured. A dispatch to
London said: "Our troops entered Ba-
paume this morning after stiff fight
ing. The place is in flames. The Ger
mans evidently set it afire when
forced to retreat"
Paris declares that the French last
night advanced north Of the Avre
river between Avre and Oise, progress
sing two and one-half miles on a front
Of 13 miles.
Of the Germans on the western front
between Sally and ST. Pierre, Vaast
woods, and between Beauvragnes and
Lassigny, according to our plans"
WINTER vISi.OP DIES
AT A DATTONA HOTEL
Mrs Anna Hunt Headv, % years OF
age died Friday afternoon at one OF
the local hotels at which She was
spending the season The remains
viii be forwarded this afternoon by
the Bingham & Maley company TO
Glendale, Ohio, Tor interment and will
be accompanied north by a sister OF
the deceased. Mrs Isaac Weatherby
OF Trenton \ j., who had been called
here by Mrs Headys critical illness,
md also by Mrs. Heady's companion
who came south with her.
Read the Daily News want ads
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17

Mrs. II f. krantz am young son
Herman krantz. Who had been Visit
ing Mrs krantz's parents Mr and
Mrs John kolle. at their winter home
on Second avenue, departed Friday
on their return to New York
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17
WINTER ViSi,OP DIES
AT a DAE1ONA HO1E [

Read the Daily News want ads
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Does he think as you do about it ?"
 T don't know. But he agrees with me.'-Brownings Magazine.
 Holxus-The widow always gets her third, doesn't she?
 Pokus-I believe she has to get her second first.-Judge.
 She-Mr. Smith has great faith in his fellow men. HeKYes. He even writes 'Personap' on a post card.-Gargoyle -t
 Don't you find it hard these times to meet expenses"
 Hard? Man alive. I meet expenses at every turn!"-Boston Transcript.
 Did your husband use to write you poetry before you were married?"
 No: but he used to write me what we both thought was poetry ?"-Hous- ton Post.
 50 you danced with George at the party last night"
 ''Yes, but how did you guess? ?'
 "I noticed you are limpjing today -Minnehaha.
 Nadge-She and her 1ance are quar- reIling all the time.
 Marjorie-Yes, isn't it dreadful, Why don't they wait until they're married? Life.
 she-The checks you give me are getting smaller each time. Why is that?
 He-Why it's-er-because of the scarcity of paper.-Puck.
 Why do you say he puts on airs ?' "qBecause he's the kind of a man that goes to New York to see the lat est models of automobiles that arc made here."-Detroit Free Press. Patience-who is she in mourning for2
 Patrice-Her husband.
 Isn't it becoming?
 She thinks so. She says she's sor- ry she didn't have an opportunity to wear it before. ."-Yonkers Statesman.
 Did you say that the times are out of joint?''
 Yes replied Hamlet. You see, I have to be content with old-time phraseology. If I could have used modern terms I should have said that our engine is missing or that were running on a fiat tire."-Washingtoa Star,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27

There was evening prayer and an address by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rec tor of Trinity Episcopal church, Sum day afternoon at the Sheltering Arms. the choir of the church, their pubilant note of praise in word and rendering, in keeping with the subject. Miss Dorothy McC1enathan accompanied, others were Mss Haidee Blackstone, MT. and Mrs. James Moore and Robert McNeeley.
 Rev. MT. Brown took for his text, Psalms 13. 6: will sing unto the Lord because He hath dealt bountifulIy with me. Light and cheerfulness come by considering events in their relation to the whole of life. illustrations of this truth were the early life of Joseph and the life of the PSalmiSt, in each of which Gods purposes and designs are seen Trying to see Gods purposes while we are in the midst of trouble, while the way is dark, we find then that light comes only in prayer. Mem ory and reflection upon Gods loving dealings with us in the way of for bearance and mercy, bring to us Gods long patience with wicked men and with insincere Christians. We should reflect upon His general benefactions in all things relating to US, our hu- man faculties, the earth, air, sky, free dom, civiIization-au of which came when we came into being, the bless tngs of preservation, blessings in an- swers to prayer. sending us His only Son, forgiveness and redemption. Jesus gave us an accurate picture of God.
 As we lock back we can see how His chaStiSements have been sure tok- ems of His love He has waited for us to see the error of our ways. Let US follow David's example and sing unto God because He has dealt so lovingly with us, because of the cheer and lives, and by our cheer let us be blessing to others.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27
STOMACH MEDICINES
 ARE DANGEROUS

DOCTORS NOW ADVISE MAGNEsIA.
 Just how dangerous it is to indis- crfminatefy dose the stomach with drugs and medicines Is often not real ized until too late. It seems so sim pie to swallow a dose of some special mixture or take tesblets of soda, peps1n, bisrnuth, etc. after meals. and the fsIIy Of this dragging Is not apparent until, perhaps years afterWard. when IL Is found that gastric ulcers have al- most eaten thei- way through the stomach walls. Regrets are then un- avaiiing: it is fin the early stages when indig gestfcn, dysrepsia, heartburn dat- uIence, etc. indicates excessive acidity of the stomach and fermentation of eoed ceraterfs that nrecaution should be taken Druge and medicines are unsuitable and osten 6sngerous-they have little or no fn6uence upon the harmful acid, and Ehe,t iS why doctors are diScarding tnSm and advising su1- ferers from Indigestion and stomach trouble to get xid of the darsg acid and keen the food content ts bland and sweet by taking a. Httle pure bisurated magnesia instead. Bisurated Magnesaa is an absolutely pure antiacid which can be sreadily obtained from any drug store It is absolutely harmless, is practically tasteless and c toaspoonful taken in a little warm or cold water after meals will usually be found quite sufficient to instantly neutral1ze excessive actdfty Of the stomach and prevent all possibility of the food fer ment4ng.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27
POETRY
DEATH THE LEvELLEn.

 The glories of our blood and state Are shadows. not substantial things. There is no armor against Fates Death lays his ley hand on kings;
 Scepter and Crown
 Must tumble down, And in the dust be equal made With the poor crooked scythe and space Some men with swords may reap the And plant fresh laurels where they But their strong nerves at last must yield
 They tame but one another still;
 Early or late
 They stoop to fate, And must give up their murmuring breath
 When they. pale captves. creep to The gar1ands wither on your brow; Then boast no more your mighty deedsi
 Upon Deaths purple altar now See where the victor-victin bleeds:
 Your heads must come
 To the cold tomb: Only the actions of the just Smell sweet and blossom in their dust.
 James Shirley.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27
cArAnRH cANNoT nE cURrD

with local applications. as they cannoa reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is local disease. greatly inhuerced hy to cure it you must take an internaf remedy Halls Catarrh Cure is takeh internally ard acts through the blood Halls Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun- try for years. It Is composed of some of the best tnnics known, combined with some of the best blood purihers The perfect combination of the ingres dients in Halls Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonderful results m catarrhal conditions Send for testi- monia1s, free.
 E. ]. CHENFiY & co. Props. Todslo. o.
 Hans Family Pills for constipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27
THEIR DEEDS REroLD.

What master minds have shaped the
 Saxon tonguei Noble high soaring lbards, larS e.
 languaged, bold 1nhexfhle to all the lures of gold; The mighty thoughts they on the page
 have flung Shall blaze through years to be. be
 ever young To them that bre&the; and though
 the tomb emf o1R For centuries their dust. their deeds
 retO1d Shah make earth purer as their fame
 IS sung. Grand Milton. crying: Liberty. arise!- Flood darlSened England with thy
 holy beamsr
 Rare Shelley battling with the
 cruel sea, Our Bryant sleeping meath the soft
 June skies, Impassioned Wordsworth in his
 mountain dreams,
 And Keats desiring immortality -A1anson Tucker Schumann, in the Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27
What Is Going On Tonight

Feature Moving Pictures at the Au- dftoriuu Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at the Breed The Ire.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures ai the Davis Theatre.
 Norwich Rifle Club meets et the ATmory.
 Shetucket Lodge. No. 27, I. O. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Norwich Nest, No. 1896, Q. Q. Oi meets in Owls Hall.
 Wauregan Lodge, NO s. R. or F. " St AEne's T. A E Society meets in T A. 3. Building.
 Second Dkvssion. A. o. H. meets an Court cuinehaug. No. 12S. F. of A, meets in Foresters' HaIl
 Norwich Council fJo. 72e. K. A. meets in BuckinThan Memorial.
 Sachem Chapter, No. 67. O. E. 5, meets in Chamber or Comrerce Rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27

Wednesday and Thursday of this week will bring to the Auditorium the largest and best photop1ays ever pre- scented on the screen in Norwich In all the larger cities this programme Is shown with an admission charge of S2, but the manager of thts theatre wants to serve the public of Norwich to the best Of his ability and has set the admission at but 25 cents for the entire house.
 The big feature is an eight realer with a new photodrama star. Nazd- nova who is well known on the stage. The $1,00o.o00 production of War Brides Is one of Herbert Brenon's new ones and Eurpassss his other pre- vious presentations of Neptuns's Daughter, The Soul of Broadway and others which won him face The main story of War Brides has to do with the sufferings of the women at home during times of war. There are no battle scenes but there Is reneh scene shown. and the effect of the fighting on the troops Joan. the young widow, Nazimova, dehes the military authorities. and urges the young women of the village to refuse to become the brides of the departing soldiers She is imprisoned, but es- capes. and leads a band of mourning women to meet the king and protest against the war. Seldom Is such a picture seen in a city the size of Nor wich. One should not fail to grasp the opportunity to witness the greatest of all movie productions.
 With this extra large feature three reels of the third episode of Patria with Mrs Vernon Castle will be shown, making show of over two hours duration for only 25 cents Mat inees will be but 20 cents.
 Today's show is composed of Vales- ka Suratt in The Victim, the Selig Tribune Weekly and Terrible Kate, an amusing comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27
BREED THEATRE
Harold Lockwood and May Allison In Pidgin Island, Feature for Wednes- day and Thursday.

Scenery of remarkable beauty is shown in Pidgin Island. the Metro fve-part feature production starring Harold Lockwood and May Allison, which will be the main attraction at the Breed theatre on Wednesday and Thursday.
 The Burton Holmes travel series and a very funny Christie comedy will complete the bill for "Wednesday and Thursday.
 The bill at the Breed today is com posed of Pauline Frederick in Ashes of Embers, a fve-part Paramount pro- 6uction and the seventh chapter of The Great Secret, starring Francis K Bushman and Beverly Bayne.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27
Constipation Causes Bad Skin

A dull and pimply skin is due to a sluggish bowel movement. Correct this condition and clear your com plexion with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. This mild laxative taken at bedtime will assure you a full. free, non-grfp- ing movement in the morning. Drive out the dull. 1fstless feeling resulting from overloaded intestines and slug gish liver. Get a botle today. At all Druggists, 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27

Milford.-Gov. Marcus H. Holcomt has appointed Charles w. Evarts oi Milford, health officer for New Haven county, temporary health officer o1 Litchfield county, to act during the absence of Health Officer William w Bierce.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27

The public library of Liberty, Ind, has received a fine portrait of Union county's native poet, Joaquin Miller. The portrait was presented by the poets relatives in Liberty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27
To Meet With President.

The March meeting of the First Methodist Dorcas society is to be held early Thursday afternoon aS the home of the .president,@tMrs. J. O. Dodge on West Town street. This is the last meeting of the society to be held be- fore conference.