davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-13
oting Gained in Advanced
German Position Near
! Serre.
[SEWHERE ATTACKS
ARE REPULSED
utenie Foress Continue to Make
Progress Along MeIdavian West
frontier and Down Line Southwest
yard to the Danubs-Turk Forces
fake Michalsa, Capturing 400 Pris-
lnsrs and Garrison Into ssrsth.

By sharp thrusts north OF the
Ancre, on the Somme front, the
british are making inroads upon
he German lines there. Today
hother attack is reported, Berlin
Announcing an assault on Serre.
esulting In footing being gained
by the British in one advanced po-e
ition, the Germans, however, re-
aiming the main positions.
In Roumania 1t Is the Teutonic
kide that continues to gain ground,
bOth along the Moldavian west
Frontier and down the line south
westward to the Danube.
Northwest Of Braila the Russians
ost another town when Mihalea
was stormed by Turkish troops,
who drove part Of the garrison
Into the Sereth. where the men
drowned while trying to escape,
and .ca ptured the remainder to the
humber Of 400. il i
,Bulgarians captured a monastery
ht the junction OF the Buzeu and
6erath, ito the northeast, and on
the Moldavian line German troops
Spushed forward In the Slanic val
hey, effecting important captures
of n materiai. Heavy lossesSwere In
flicted lpon the, Russians in the 2
kOituz valley. where strong forces
made futile attacks.
a -
in<rhn -. 13.-British troops at
~ . =, .oA.v t4ta f.arran linz. at
Hsss ID 80. - ~.
lfErs north OF the 'Ancre on tne
bmzne front. They gained footing
one advanced position. army head
E.....i. Z rn,,ncea INT otl,erv,sa
u 3
|; sl ssacc cesgee have s Deen won Dy
le Teut0Itc forces. along the Russian
u i. 81 - = q, n. 80. 41.-o....xh7
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10
Armed Merchantmen to Fire
on Submarines When Siuhted

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The
mere appearance OF a German sub
marine or its periscope in the presence
Of armed American merchantmen will
enfltle the merchantmen TO take all
measures OF protection on the pre- sufnp-
ton that the submarine is hostile This
ruling OF the State department which
means that an American merchant
man could fire on n German subma-
rlne the moment it is sighted, is baS-
ed on Germany declaration OF the
intention OF sinking on sight all YES
sels in the barred zone.
The United states holds that the
denial by Germany Of the old rule of
visit and search makes all U-boats act
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10
EARL HAWK SHOWS
TO PLAY ON ISLAND

The Earl Hawk Big Stock company
which is scheduled TO play week S
in Daytona starting Mon
day night March 18th. will use the
City Island in place of the lots near
the depot and Will erect their big tent
theatre on the island in the rear of the
Casino Burgoyne.
Through w L. Jack. personal repre-
sentative for Earl Hawk the manage
mcnt donated s10o to the local asso-
ciated charities
This is not the first visit here OF
this company. Mr.. Hawk and the
members Of the company have made
friends here who VIII doubtless be
gla! hear Of their return next wee6
ii understood Nr Hawk rendered
3e cTtiee~ 81 the show concorf
band p the local lodge of fik- ior
fAsr Hara.le Friday afternoon ana hat
VIII - flsed
ie eoHtDahE arrives fomorro" from.
siiaH 4aere the. hase leees-itilit
nate i4rcl-stett 4 ets.i-tt.4 p
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10

ually hostile Whether the United
States Will issue rules for the instruc
ton Of American shipping is not
known
Secretary Lansing denied that the
nlted States is preparing a white
book Of Germanys plots in this coun-
try.
What American ships viii be armed
first and when they Will sail will be
kept secret to avoid endangering the
lives OF Americans aboard. Officials
are confident that Secretary Daniels
appeal to newspapers not TO publish
the movement or arming Of ships will
bc observed BY the newspapers very
generally
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10
ORGANIZATION OF
COUNTY HISTORICAL
SOCIETY COMPLETED

The New Smyrna News in it's issue
of Friday, March 9Th, has the follow
ing in regard to the completion Of the
organization of the Volusia County
Historical society:
Reorganization of the VoluSia County
Historical society was completed at
the adjourned meeting held Monday
night, this week, and the new society
Is now on good. firm working basis
A number OF new members were.
taken into the society at this session
and the following additional directors
ana Ofhcers were named to fill the list
not completed when the other officers
were named:
Directors For three years, w c.
ChOwning, Mrs H. L. Bonnet; for
two years, G. K. Arnold. c. w. Haw-
kins.
Second Vice President a Wood
of DeIand
Third Vice President Miss kath-
crime Thorpe. of Daytona
'Librarian-Mrs. T. j. Westall, of
New Smyrna
The matter of preserving the ruins
OF the old mission was discussed at
some length and the secretary was
instructed 10 request Mr. Connor -
repost the grounds on which the old
mission is located to prevent further
destruction OF the ruins
For the purpose Of investigating -
fully as possible the date of the cree
ton Of the old mission and lha oil
fort on the Ocean House grounds. antt
gathering all possible data concern
ing the history Of these structures. a
committee composed Of Rev X A
George. j y Detwiler. G Il Todd
G. L. Draining and Mrs r. Bon
net was appointed and instructed -
make these investigations and brlH
in report TO the socIsty a5 ear.s
as possible
There is much interest being taken
in the Volusia County Historical sci
ciety in all parts Of the county ana
indications are that the neR sol
ciey will soon have large and
representative membership III all
towns OF the county Eolusia county
probably has as many historical ruins
as any county in the state and the
new society will take steps TO have
these ruins preserved as much as pos
sible
The regular March meeting 81 the
society wIl be held Monday evening.
March 80"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

People are awakening to the nee
essity Of furnishing funds for the As
sociated Charities and number OF do
nations have recently been made to
this worthy cause the contributors in
Guiding Mrs w Erreger. Me-srs.
Ehlers, Schoeberlein McPorter. Mil.
gan Ridgewood hotel G. VI Bingham.
f. \ Conrad l. II Rowe and com.
pany. Charles f, Gardner COMPANY
anthony Brothers Mere ants B8nk.
Gernan-Anierican society ial bius
Drug company and The tar lI ~
Stock company
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10
new SMYRNA NAY
CHANGE FORM Of
CITY GOvERnl)H

According to the New Smyrna News
that city is preparing to make .
change in its form OF municipal GOV
ernment, the city council at q receoo
meeting having adopted a resOlutto0
to the effect that that body deems q
for the best interests of New SmyrnA
that a change be made in the for0
of the municipal government. an0
naming April 18th as the date for tho
election Of a charter board to prepare
a new charter to be submitted to tho
voters for adoption or rejection
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10
INITIAL CARDS USED
FOR CORRESPONDENT

4 really remarkable sale Will be
started Monday by the Daytona Book
& Stationery company on leather
goods, initial correspondence cards
and books for children. Prices quoted
are real reductions by a reliable house
and will be in force all week. Initial
correspondence cards are quite the
thing and this feature coupled with
30 per cent reduction on leather goods
should prove quite an attractive offer
ing
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10
WAR SUMMARY

.oient fighting occurred N the
Cnan pa9ne region as the result ~
German atteup. 70 recapevrc the
ground recently ~cn ~ the French
between Butte d. SeSrri and Ms,Soas
de Cham pasre. according 70 paria
Paris also reports tna. .ne Frens held
tneir grounds and made fresh proaress
despite the German assaults
PARIS also says the German attacks
IN the .erdUn section have been re-
pulsed. and that tne Fren-n TOOK p-n-
oners northeast of SCISSORS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10
YACHT
SINKS IN ST. JOHNS

JACKSONVILLE. March 1O.=The
steam yacht Aeldegytha. owned bv
Geo d. Lippincott, OF PHILADELPHIA
hit the jetties and sank in the st
johns river below here last night. The
crew was rescued
The Aeldegythe was 10 feet long.
Is feet beam and had a draft of six
feet II was 116 tons displacement
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10
SAYS GERMAN FOOD
IS UNFIT TO EAT

THE HAGUE March 10.-The Ber-
lin VOwaerts quotes Herr HOfer. So
cialist deputy, in the recent food de-
bate in the Prussian Diet as saying
that the food served in the public
kitchens is unfit for consumption. He
asked the government if it is not suf-
ficient to incur the hatred of the whole
world without causing revolution at
home
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10
GERMAN OFFICERS
GET SENTENCE of
ONE YElR n H

FLORENCE, s. c.. March l0.-
Eight officers of the German fretght0
Liebenfels, which was sunk In Chaf5oo-
ton harbor January 81. were today 80
fenced to one year in the Atlanta -
eral prison and $500 fine each. Thev
were convicted yesterday Of sinking
the vessel in a naval stream.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10
Read the Daily News Want Ads
THE ELkS ENTERTAINED
MEMBERS OF ORCHESTR TRAS

The regular meeting Friday evening
OF DaytOna Lodge No 114i Il + O.
Eiks, was largely attended and the
entertainment was enhanced BY the
initiation Of f NJ Berge winter resi-
dent OF New Smyrna, who was return
ing home today. Al the social session
which followed the routine work and
initiation, the lodge entertained the
members OF the several hotel orches
tras of this city and Daytona Beach
and Seabreeze and the Crystal and
Casino Burgoyne orchestras
We print news, while it is news
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIST
WINS SUIT BROUGHT
BY THE C0vERNm'T

NEW YORK, March 1O.-The South
ern Pacific railway announces that the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals at Salt Lake City has decided
against the government in the Fed
eral suit brought to compel the South
ern Pacific TO abandon control of the
Central Pacific
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS
ON BOARD CAEROkEE

Capt Ralph Nutting. proprietor of
the Nutting line of excursion boats
entertained a number Of his friends
very pleasantly Thursday evening on
board one OF his boats. the Cherokee.
lying at the dock near the foot of Vo
lusla avenue. The principal feature Of
entertainment was 500 and at the con
clusion of the cards refreshments were
enjoyed
We print news, while it is news
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10
U. S. STEEL ORDERS
BREAK ALL RECORDS

-. Dftn Mar II 11ll.e -
= 1s. n-tsl state steel cor
pyraf4o1l r'-5 = ~e-e Is -. - ,er.-
sf@ tslH- al reCorIs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10

We print news, while it is news.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-10

We print news, while it is news
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
Girls Encampment
Village at State
Fair Big Success

Miss M. Beatrice tombstone, Grand
Forks county superintendent OF
schools and the Y. w. G. A. OF
Grand Forks have been responsible
for adding a splendid feature to the
state fair, which is just closing in
that city. This feature is a girls
encampment village at the fair
grounds, which has proved a sue
cess far beyond the most sanguine
expectations of the fair association
and the above-named sponsors. Miss
Mabel Fodness, county school nurse,
was on duty as supervisor most OF
the time, and was besieged with
callers and questions all week.
Military drill was an important
feature of every mornings activities!
terminating In a drill and social
demonstration given before the
grand stand Friday evening.
Talks, home economics studies
and first aid demonstrations with
the physical exercises were regular
daily features of the camp life, to
whose call eighty-five girls respond
ed on the very first day. Variety
was afforded by numerous social
diversions, such as a motor trip
about the city and through the state
university grounds, an informal din
ner party, "homefire" entertain
ments in front of the tents. and at
ternoon and evening trips to the fair
grounds to visit the exhibits and en-
joy the entertainment diversions.
1t is very probable that the en-
campment village will be made a
permanent feature of the state fairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
Fargo Y. W. C. A. to Be ActiUe
In Promoting Conservation MoUe;
Other Association Activities

Several interesting occasions are in
store for the women and girls Of
Fargo. In the near future the. Bust
ness Girls club will be hostesses at
an auto ride and ice cream social.
The proceeds will be used for paying
the expenses Of delegates to the sec
ond Lake Geneva conference, which
will convene Aug. 1920.
\ The Y. w. c. A. is to be active in
the promotion of the food conserva-
ton measures. under the direction of
the National Council of Defense.
Pledge cards enlisting the patriotic
support Of every housewife of Fargo
will be distributed and we are sure
that very soon the homes in our city
VIII show their loyalty by hanging
Hoover card in their windows.
On Tuesday afternoon, July 81,
demonstration of canning and drying
vegetables will be given by the ex-
tension department of the A. c., in
the Y. w, c. A. cafeteria and 1t is
hoped that every lady in the city will
plan to be present, to give and get
economical suggestions.
Word from the girls enjoying the
comforts OF the Y. w. c. A. camp at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
North Dakota Federated
Clubs Represented At
State Fair With Booth

Club women all over the state will
be glad to learn that the North Da-
kota State Federation of Women's
clubs has been represented at the
state fair in Grand Forks this week
with q small booth that was located
in the liberal Arts building. 1t has
been presided over by group of
Larimore women, the Grand Forks
County federation having been in
charge. In direct charge of the
booth was Mrs. E. w. Cunningham,
of Larinore, and among her assist
ants for the week were Mrs. Jami-
son, Mrs. Flora Naylor, Mrs. A.
Gtonehouse and other Larimore club
women.
Much information regarding club
work and the forming of new
organizations has been given out,
and a large variety of literature of
important subjects in which the
federation is interested, has been
distributed. Pledge cards were dis
trfbuted from this booth by the
emergency service committee of the
state federation. These cards, when
signed with the names and addresses
of the holders, pledges them to aid
in the conservation of the food sup
ply of the nation. The signer pledges
as her bit, to use only those amounts
of food required for adequate
nourishment, and to endeavor to
control the waste of all kinds in ma
terial in the household, and to live
simply. This pledge is supposed to
go into effect at once, and is recog-
f1i2ed as one of the means being
used of backing up the government
In the effort to conserve the nations
food supply.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21

Nevis. Mimi, on Elbow lake. is 10 the
effect that they are having such q
restful and delightful time that they
are dreading the day Of coming back
to work. Miss Anna Chisholm re-
turned to Fargo the middle OF the
week. Mrs. Brandt, OF Fargo college,
Is the camp cook.
The ladies of the board OF directors
are arranging to serve lunches during
the fair and will be found at the
Episcopal booth. When you are tired
and need refreshment, you will be
treated most cordially there.
The classes in telegraphy will be
started in a few days. Each member
of the class will be notified personal.
~. II has been surprising how many
Of our young women have looked int
this work as a vocation. with a real
patriotic spirit. The class will be
limited to twenty-five and will be
night classes exclusively. The delay
in starting has been due to the vaca-
ton season for the Western Union
instructors.
Mrs. Bessie Zickefoose.
General Secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
Lettuce Leaf Good
as Life Insurance."
Says Food Expert

Jane Edgington, in The Chicago
Tribune, regrets the enormous waste
of lettuce and she says that philan-
thropy is the only think which can
now prevent this, the giving OF let
tuce by the growers to those who
have none and the sacrifice of pride
on the part of the people who have
no gardens, which will allow them
10 take the gift. She tells Of the
value of lettuce in part, as follows:
"The common garden lettuce con-
tains a bittle principle that has tonic
properties. If peAple would learn to
eat the lettuce leaf, without any ad-
dition whatsoever, some every day
in the year, the practice would be as
good as a life insurance. Try it,
please, washing it until IT is clean
as a rose. Learn to eat 1t thus. Get
the habit Its calories are nothing,
and suggest nothing of its vital Den-
efits.
THE potential alkalinity of slet-
tuce is a bit higher than that or
lemon, and it is secured at less dis
gestive expense. 1t contains as much
iron as asparagus, more than celery,
and far more than a tomato. Cab
ba.ge and string beans are only
little richer in this element. The
lettuce leaf is a laboratory OF the
minerals SO highly contributory to
health.
Cooked lettuce is daintier green
than spinach. Lettuce cut up IN
ribbons and added to various kinds
of soups about five minutes before
they are taken from the fire gives
q, crisp addition that Is like
relish"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21

the booth, and the viands to be serv-
ed win be obtained at wholesale
prices. The ladies promise home
cooked viands of the finest quality,
and will endeavor to make their
booth one of the most inviting on
the fair grounds. They will be very
glad to gain new recruits for their
organization from among mothers
and sisters of Company B mem
bers who have not yet allied them
selves with the auxiliary.
Personnel OF Auxiliary.
The present membership of Com
pany B auxiliary is as follows: Miss
Mary Schlanser, president: Mrs. o.
P. McKinsey, vice president; Miss
Mildred Davenport, secretary; Miss
Bessie Davenport, treasurer; Mrs.
oliver Allen, Mrs. e. P. Boiler, Miss
Emily Backstrom, Miss Cell Bardell,
Mrs. G. M. Davenport, Mrs. G. f.
Eggert, Miss Clara Flaten, Miss
Mamie Flaten, Mrs. G.. C. Grafton,
Miss Ruth Garrett, Mrs. Ernest Hill,
Mrs. Jennie B. Hill, Mrs. j. A.
Hubertz, Miss Mary Hannaher, Mrs.
Daisy Hale, Mrs. Edith M. Hanil-
ton, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Miss Ruth
Kennedy, Miss Mary Kennedy, Miss
Fronie Konen, Miss Hattie Luther,
Mrs. D. A. McLaren, Miss Sue Nc
Kinsey, Miss Matte Mclean, Mrs.
MacKerracher, Miss Lillian Mac
Kerracher, Miss Ethel MacKerracher,
Miss Molly McNeese, Miss Ruth
Melchoir, Miss Mathea Nymon, Miss
Kate O'Laughlin, Miss Myrth Perry,
Miss Emma Steele, and Miss Ivy
Stinson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
Grand Forks Chapter
of Red Cross Had
Good Exhibit at Fair

The Grand Forks chaptef of the
Red Cross has had very creditable
exhibit at the state fair. All the
different activities were represented
by the various committees. Finished
articles were displayed, and a
demonstration of the work of each
department was given, as is planned
by the Fargo Red Cross for the
Interstate fair.
The Grand Forks chapter was
formed last April, and much has
been accomplished during the two
months of its existence. The
surgical dressings department has
recently received authority from
Red Cross headquarters in Wash
ington to give a teachers course,
graduates being fitted to become
instructors in this branch OF the
work.
A class of nine was graduated
from this department last week, and
another class is being formed. to
begin the course under the direction
Of Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Miller on
the gath OF this month. ... -..-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
Many Market Patrons
Remain For Canning
Demonstration Today

One of the largest crowds since the
city market was opened this season
patronized 1t this morning, and fully
$50 women, including many farmers
wives, remained for the canning
demonstration which was given by
Miss Mae Mcdonald, of the Extension
department of the N. D. A. c.
Miss Mcdonald began her demon
stration at $3.50 o'clock, and con-
tinued it for over an hour. showing
the women the best and most salts
factory methods OF canning peas,
beans and beets. Cold pack canning,
one of the methods demonstrated,
proved of especial interest. The
demonstration was arranged by Mrs.
F. e. Kindred, city food inspector,
who has charge Of the market place
now, and who hopes to arrange for
other demonstrations later.
The market ID now open three
days a week instead of two, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-21
Society NeDS
COMPANY B Auxiliary Completes
Preparations For It's Booth at
the Interstate Fair Next Week

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Company
b. of Fargo has very satisfactorily
completed its arrangements for a
booth at the Interstate fair thfs
coming week, and will be ready to
serve the public on Monday the
opening day of the fair. Conduct
ing this Company B booth will be
purely for patriotic purposes and it
is hoped that the fair patrons will
accord it a liberal patronage, as the
proceeds will be used to help the
members of Company B with various
things 1necessary for their comfort
and welfare while in war service.
Owing to- the inability of = Mrs.
MacKerracher, the chairman first ap-
pointed 10 serve, the general COM
mittee in charge of the booth ar
engagements has been reorganized,
withhhe following personnel: Mrs.
O. P. McKinsey, chairman; Mrs.
Dan McLaren, Miss Mary Hannaher
and Miss Fronie Konen. These
ladies will be managers for the
whole week, giving their entire time
to the work and Miss Bessie Daven-
port will act as cashier.
Committees for each day have
been appointed to assist at the
booth, the committee for Monday
consisting of Misses Mildred Daven-
port, Ruth Kennedy, Matte Mclean,
Nora iShea-and Mary Schlanser.
The auxiliary members feel great
ly encouraged over the prospects Of
a Successful enterprise, as various
concerns have donated literally for
the construction and equipment of