davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-28
RlOGEWoCD Mr.. and Mrs u \

HiOGEWOCD Mr. and Mrs y \
Miller. Miss Charlotte Miller. Green's
burg ia Mrs NJ $. Fowler. East
Orange, \ j.; Mrs NJ Beck Ma
bel Beck Boston, Henry $. Doran
John c GarNey Mrs J + Lane. Mar
earet poran Detroit Samuel Il
BrooEtield tialifax \ s. J \ Fetch
ett t,demcnt. Albta
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-28

HAMILTON G. r Dewitt, NJ d
Mrs. Dewitt. Wolfville y s u \.
Deem. John Carlisle. Gainesville; G
II Miller + 4 Watson Jackson
vile Mrs T y Stubbs Savannah
K = Norris, Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs
G. A PAYNE Jacksonville. James II
Atcheson. Detroit. Mich
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-28

PRINCESS iSSENA Dwight Prou-
". Or. Fred A. Martin. Boston, Mass !;
DR. and Mrs l., + Cleveland, Dundee.
II Mrs. +. c. Test and three sons,
Chicago. Ill Miss Elizabeth Mcneil,
ilgin. III. Or Carman Kicker. Min
leo. Ontario
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS

WINDSOR e. Haviland. Glen Falls.
New York
| SEVILLE Mr.. and Mrs. T. w
! Hill, New York
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-28
the BELGIAN RELIEF
FUND NOW TOTALS
MORE THAN $4,000

A letter received Dv tue news lIOlH
a prominent man of this vicinity who
is greatly interested in the Belgian
Relief work contains the following:
Il wish to express the thanks of
those interested in the Belgian Chill
drens Relief fund for the valuable as
sistance which you have given in this
campaign 1t is due largely, to the
generous efforts of the newspapers of
Daytona. that considerable amount
has been raised for this very urgent
purpose.
Now that the work is well started
| feel that considerable more can be
secured if you are not weary in pro
noting this very necessary cause.
am enclosing herewith a copy OF the
original appeal signed by residents
and visitors, at Daytona. and | think
that if you would publish this again.
with statement as to the consider
able amount that has been raised. and
that the contributions are continuing
to come in. that it may influence 9th
erS to contribute.
The appeal mentioned in the fore
going is of considerable length and
states plainly the urgent need for help
TO Belgian Children. The exact facts
are that six cents each day is allowed
to each Belgian child for food and
that the money now being rasied is
TO increase this amount of individual
relief to nine or ten cents a day.
The fund here is steadily growing
or dc fn1lnuc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-28
One-Cent-a-
Word Column
WANTED.

minimum charge 25c each insertionl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-28
!. !. :. :. :. :. :. X :. :. = = /.
!. SEABREEZE .


DR. and Mrs Rogers, who have been
occupying the j l.. D. Graves home,
on Grandview aVel.ae n Earl street,
have recently returned from pleas
ant trip to Palm Beach They NIL
return 70 their northern home i'll a
frM laNs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-28

Read the Daily News for news
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-28

Ii the trunk or valise needs repairs
G c. Barnes is the doctor: phone l49
Red: shop on Wall street next to
if,OD HrcS store S. 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-28

NpFa aems. While
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-28

WANTED: 10 rent automobile.
small tive-passenger, by the week
from April list Address f. 3. Day
tona Daily News. 99-2tp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
POTLATCH

Miss Elizabeth Wiley OF this city
and William T. LOTUS of Elk River
Idaho, were united in marriage at
high noon Wednesday at pretty we'd
ding at the brides home, $50 Oak
street. The Rev. N NJ. Fiske read the
wedding ceremony using the ring
service. Miss Ferris Gehrke sang
Tosti's Down in the Forest" and DR..
IT, T. Helm played Mendelsohn's
Spring Song" and played several
other selections softly throughout the
ceremony. The house was prettily
decorated in cedar bows and apple
blossoms and little Misses Helen and
Virginia Wiley were flower girls and
Lucille Wiley was ring bearer. The
bride had no other attendants. The
bride was very becomingly dressed
in a green travelling suit and smart
tailored hat. Mr.. and Mrs. LOTUS
have many friends both here and at
Elk River and received many beautiful
gifts Mr. Lotus has been connected
with the Potlatch Lumber company
for several years and is now acting
as office manager and auditor at the
Elk River plant. Only intimate
friends and members of the family
we're present. The bride and groom
eft shortly after the ceremony fer
heir honeymoon and will be home to
heir friends about July 1st' at Elk
River.
The total registration here Tuesday |
If young men within the ages of q |
md 81 for war service, was 231 of |
which nearly rs per cent were aliens. |
There was no difficulty experienced |
With those opposed to registering and
he enrolment continued peaceably |
md quietly. DR.. F. d. Hasbrouch, |
Justice of the Peace, acted as registra-
ion officer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
RED CROSS PLAN
TO RAISE FUND
OF $lOO,00O,OOO
MOSCOW DELEGATE TO PORTLAND
CONFERENCE TELLS OF BIG
CAMPAIGN

j. S. Heckathorn, cashier of the First
National Bank, and chairman Of the
Moscow Chapter of Red Cross return
ed yesterday from Portland where he
attended the conference of members
of the National war council, Red Gross
and Y. M. c. A. which was held at
the Hotel Portland on Monday, June A..
The meeting began at $3.50 in the
morning and with the exception of a
short intertnission at noon lasted I'M
til after five o'clock in the afternoon.
Over 300 delegates from northwest
ern cities were in attendance. The
meeting was presided over by Henry
Laid Corbett Fifteen delegates from
Idaho were present.
Big Campaign Launched
A campaign has been launched by
the National War Council to raise a
fund of hundred million dollars be-
tween June 1 and %, which will be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

, Surgeons state men are slightly
more subject to appendicitis than
women Moscow people should know
that few doses of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler
i-ka, often relieve or prevent appendi-
citis. This mixture removes such sur
prising foul matter that ONE SPOON
FUL relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas. The
easy action of Adler-i-ka is
S. L. Willis, Druggist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07

keen spirit of earnestness and solemn
ity prevailed. Many eloquent ad-
dresses were made which drove home
the necessity of Fastening about the
task of raising funds for the care OF
our soldiers that will soon see serv-
ice on the front, and their dependents
left behind"
The interests of the National War
Council in Moscow will be cared for
by Mr.. Heckathcrn until an organiza-
ton is completed, plans for which
are now on foot 1t is expected a
meeting will be held late in the
week, at which Mr.. Heckathorn will
make his report of the Portland meet
ing and submit plans for the organiza-
ton of the new league.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07

turned over to the American Red
.Cross,.75. per cent for the care of the
wounded and sick soldiers on the Eur
opean front, and 25 per cent to re-
main in the treasures of the local
chapters for the care of American
soldiers dependents. .
E. E. Whitman of Portland is cam
paign manager of Idaho. : Ex-Gov-
ernor Hawley is chairman of the Idaho
committee. $250,000 is Idaho's share
in the great national misery mini
num- fund, and Moscow has been ask
ed to raise $500 during the week of
campaign.
Motive Back OF 1t
Mr.. Heckathorn pointed out today
the reasons behind the $100,0OO,00O
campaign. The Red Cross organiza-
ton is recognized the world over as
a neutral organization of mercy. The
enormous funds that carry on Red
Cross work are denoted by every ma
ton and nationality in the world.
But should the United States congress
500, 100000 for Red Cross
activities, then the workers at the
front would become United States
troops and the object of the Red Cross
in battle would be greatly hindered.
"This condition." said Mr.. Heckathorn
today, sis why the $100,000,000 must
come from the individual lovers of
liberty and mercy. The Portland
meeting was very inspiring and a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
Sour stomach

This is a mild form of Indigestion.
1t is usually brought on by eating
too rapidly or too much, or of food not
suited to your digestive organs. If
you will eat slowly, masticate your
food thoroughly eat but little meat
and none at all for supper, you will
more than likely avoid the sour stom-
ach without taking any medicine
whatever. When you have sour stom-
ach take one of Chamberlain Tablets
to. aid digestion. Je
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
The Prudential
Has the STRENGTH OF GIBRALTER
For Rates and Other Particulars see
Richard Burke, Special Agent
Moscow, Idaho.
Card of Thanks.

To all our friends who have given
their sympathetic thought, prayers,
presence, kind words or flowers to
help us through the trying past four
months and to those who so lovingly
conducted the last service we wish to
extend to each personally our heart
felt thanks for it was fully appreciat-
ed by our dear husband and father and
ourselves.
EUNICE w. KNAPP,
OLIVE w. KNAPP,
RUSSELL M. KNAPP.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
Rug Man Here

Representative of the old reliable
Northwest Rug Co., Portland, Ore.
Elegant Fluff Rugs made from cast
away old carpets. Phone Hotel Mos
COW. 11-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
NOTICE

Tomorrow, June 8, is the last day
for paying water rent to the city with
out penalty. Payment should be made
to City Treasurer Hammond IS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
TODa7'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer bv the
dealer and are changed daily, TINS civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
In all classes of grain. produce and
meats:
The graM quotations below we're
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company Of Moscow.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
The Christmas CarOlers
Are Coming! Have Your
Hearts and Purses Open

The Christmas Carolers are coming,
with those good old songs that have had
so great part in setting hearts right,
and in shaping the lives of men and the
destinies of nations.
Song as force was only recently com
mented upon in these columns bat in
connection with war, as an inspiration
to men to fight and conquer.
Song at this season is intended to fiji
us with sentiments of peace rather than
of war; of love rather than Of hate; TO
inspire in US all of the nobleness that the
birth of the Christ child gave to the
world, and to hasten the day Of a COM
mon brotherhood when nations viii no
longer choose to settle their differences
with the sword.
Have both your hearts and your purses
open for the Carolers.
They are preserving a custom that is
a part of Christ and the great birthday
They are coming as messengers Of
peace and in the spirit of that real hu-
manity for which stood the Star and the
light DER the City Of David.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20


- ron n. r.. Pa -oule ~. yogr .e
a3s
think doing good work Please withhold \,
clipping advertisement Of G. "
building Wooiwardaye and CnoFdst
badness ~ hair pemaurey
conditions By 81 quartz light We
looked this carefully and convinced that the treat
has merit
the Roengn Xray Invented bur fte progress had been
lotions
artificial bring back
with results rule and this IS M
a pointed The
scalp ho Itself adapted 70 such
hair failed
a OF promoting the growth OF new hair
professor who invented what be
le
really dormant 1907 DIT
successfully o bald
modification Kromayer
NAgelschmidts
Of the conductor OF the light
aopecia badness and IN 80 cent OF these
six In many patient before becoming
bald which the patient
juvenaed
This treatment being by Richard
Mr. Wkander 30 in the last two
with results IN most instances
The principle right back e birth
bottled sunlight gmcide and tho nula
tho IL at che disposal OF the
produce hair dead more
In been killed by the frost
You error D stating that Mr. Wkahder using our
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
Pointed Paragraphs

Fame AZ the cost OF honor IS dear.
ly bought
An old bachelor "a p man who is
too late for he fair
Never judge a painting By the
'size OF tho artists signature.
Too many men who run into debt
don't even attempt 20 crawl out
Wise Sc tbs prophet who does not
allow bis predictions 70 80 on
record
Living "a becoming so expensive
that it VIII soon be placed on the
luxury ligt
True patriots work for this ooun-
try's future instead OF boasting
about re past.
Any man who gets IN on the
ground floor AID stays thsre has no
use for FIRE escapes.
a liberal loEe Of printers Ink has
kept many man from making a
fool of himself a second time.
Professors OF physical culture
lack me nerve required 20 recon
mond tho wood saw and the wash.
board
n tho average man knew what
war best Tor him there would be
Jess said about blessings In disguiEe
Look AZ a picture in the best pos
sible light. and be as courteou %
your fellow men as you are 70 a
picture
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
As To Firing the Socialist

E5-Whv shouldn't congress kick out that
Socialist Never Longdou the only member
f,he house treacher0us enough 70 vote for
olr eurules2 STEADY READER
There are several reasons, some politi-
cal. some legal, some logical
Meyer London was sent to congress to
represent the opinion and wishes of a
certain district, which he undoubtedly
did in voting, alone, against war with
Austria.
True, a congressman Is supposed to
also represent the country at large, but it
is the law Of the Socialist party, a law
that curses it in the eyes Of the vast ma
jority of intelligent Americans, that it is
the Socialist party, first, last and all the
time, regardless Of all else.
London voted correctly.
Certain it is that if he had not so voted,
he would be kicked out of his job; and
equally certain is it that, if congress goes
to firing its members who stick to the
demands of their districts, pretty exclu-
sivelv, well see q lovely procession of con
Eressmen homeward bound.
But Meyer London is not wholly a
calamity.
Most good causes are better from hav-
ing a kicker or two.
1t would be mighty bad if we all set
tied back in absolute safety and perfectly
complete unanimity.
London at least shows us where kaiser
ism is and what it's at
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
Alcohol and Insanity
ny n. ADDTNCTON nHUCB
Author of 'rhe Riddle OF Person
atty Psychology and
nrcnthood" etc.

Scientific authorities differ on not
"a few points il the alcohol problem
Rant there are some things on which
they are absolutely IN agreement
one OF those As the prcponderat-
i2S part which alcohol plays IN
copsing insanity and the imperative
necessity FOR total abstinence by
all persons who have = family his
tory OF insanity.
Such persons, n they leave slco-
hoi alone, stand an excellent chance
OF escaping the fate OF their insan-
ity-stricken ancestors ImbibinE al
cohOl they are far more liable than
the ordinary man 90 mental wreck
age.
AS AT know from everyday OBJ
seI.vauon. lcohol has a seiective
action on the brain. II disturbs the
fupctionlng OF brain-centers high
and low. clonding the intellect and
causing muscular inco-ordination-
The drunken man thinks badly
speaks badly. and walks badly. Not
until he has "sobered up" does his
brain again work as Il should.
II he permit drunkenness 20 be
come habitusl with him. organic de-
generation of his brain Is \ sure re
SUIT IN the case OF persons inher-
ui1g any brain weakness similar
result may follow even the occasion
al imhiblng OF small amounts OF
liquors
Here not only may ne alcohol t.
erif be direct cause OF insanity
but 10 operates 20 produce insanity
by breaking down the resistance TO
Inherited abnormal mental and ner-
vors tendencies.
Directly and indirectly. then. al
cohol IS responsible for an enor
nous percentage OF insanity. Or.
August Hoch. q conservative author
fy estimates that n Is the dom
inlnt factor ~ causing tho insanity
of nearly q quarter OF the popula-
ton ~ our hospitais for the Insane.
IN statistics from some hospitals
FOR the insane OF New York and
Massachusetts. covering some 10000
admissions" he says. Il md that
as many as o. per cent OF the male
0rflent- suffered from alcoholic In
sanity These AUlres are not IN
.4-.tlt SINCE IN NNIHN NNIAAt-i "a tAHt tAe'f
.ha percentage is still higher.
y, we reflect upon tho fact that
avrhWs a. the cause OF about IA
pr cent az mental diseases IN men.
and that an additional 2A per cent
aro due t0 a'% hol
r. we bear IN mind these hgures
ana the fact that The specific alco-
hcIc nsychose7 90 not represent the
eg'. extent of the damage done 20
tNe mind hy alcohol
And ~ we allow for variations IN
different communities, we shall not
regard as very much exaggerated
tn statement that nearly one-haf
of The eases 90 insanity are due 70
ve7ereal diseases and alcohol
Ponder this statement Ponder
it. particularly ~, being user OF
alcohol. you pre 40 ghe same time
member OF an insanity tainted
family.
For in that case you are running
greater hazards than other men n
vC1 persist 10 alcoholic indulgence.
YGJr one safe course is TO get on
the water wagon without delay, and
strv there
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
Let the War Proceed!

BuIletinl Red hot bulletin! Gable
lines meltedl Gott strafe Austria were
at her in stylel Thus:
Somewhere in Northern Italy Dec.
11.-First American shot against Aus
tria was fired by Congressman Tinkham
of Massachusetts. when Mr. Tinkham
pulled q string sending a shell hurting
across the Piave to the Austrian posi-
tions. A huge cloud of black smoke
marked the place where the shell burst
The Italian batterymen gathered about
the gun and raised a cheer. as Mr. Tink-
ham fred"
That's the stuff One thing that ails
our war is that we haven't enough CON
gressmen out raising huge clouds OF
black smoke, somewhere in Italy. II
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

doesn't make Sol very much difference
what they Init, so long as their presence
and their ability 70 raise smoke soak into
the morale of the hard-pressed Italians
We sincerely nope that there was enough
left of those AustriaDs 20 preserve parts
of Tmkhams shell as souvenirs Of the
fact that q Massachusetts congressman
can raise something besides tariff sched-
mcs and district pork
o Tmkhamt o Pinkham. o Massa-
chusetts What q splendid collection of
immortals the good old Bay State IS accu-
muatng,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

VII result from too rapidly raising
ttH temperature
Rub thc frostbit'en part with
Snow or cold water. gently at first
ana then more hr.skly until me cir
cuation 81 restored Do not apply
heat untu laror
Fails are common and frequent
Is result .n "a DEDICATED bone. Dis
locations are rauscd by the slipping
~ fhe head OF bone 0ut of ts
socket Those of the fingers and
shoulder are most frequent
Ulslocati0u - the shoulder should
always be treated by phy ,cian
Ip case 81 is Impossible t9 get "a
physician 81 may be reduced by
lavine the patent on the d0or. sit-
tag beside hm, placing your heel
In his armptf after removing your
shoe. snd pulling on 'he arm at the
same time that pressure IS made
with the heel The bone Is drawn
down over the edge of tho socket
and slips back into place when the
arm IS released
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
Anniversaries
TopAYts ANNIvEpsARIEs

VWUh - ~ " ' A%ANH
177s-Third Continental CenErsss
net ln baltimore. with John HANCOCK
presiding
fs4a- William KILLER. founder of
she sect known as Milleritss, died az
Low Hampton. N Y. Born AZ Plus
Geld Mass FEB 10, i7sz.
IsCa-Houy Springs Miss surrsnd-
cred 90 The Confederstea
f87I-A college for women was
opaned in connection with rhs Uni
v~rsity ~ wisconsin
1850 Electric street lighting vas
nrst introduced in New York city.
1883 william w walker was con
scented Protestant Episcopal mis-
sf.rnry bishop af North Dakota.
1895 .fanes q. Acorn. governor ~
hf|eefealrrf and Trifsd StsteF senator,
dIrf az Eagle Sest. Mrs Born in
Illinois. Nov 1915
1914 Russians checked the German
advance along the Bzura River
IaIr United states protested hold
ur tr Hfftsh warships ~ parcel post
from America to sweden
one Year AEo To-day In th~ War
Trrs.stuf Wilson sent note go att
fH. EeI.rrrrufa roo ArftnE tuef RI.
Gina NOR. .lp.fIE tlelr peace t.rfn
WraeIHrs tl. a stand af VI I4a
..ar ruIfr arI n Darradis rhfr9
voIent ezHU ur Was reported tuie-
way
Todsy's ntrthdays
Prince George. fourth con nf The
kim af Enrlar1 whn is now doing
hia hIt iu ftr navy born i5 Fr'
Bgn fa1aH
Eff.c 4fWaIfc former prom fnfnt
actress who has hnru engaged .n ntr
relief work it france born in Sol"
TuFh rlfg. 81 years ago today
Andres Braid chairman - tha
United states GeoErAp phi0 Board. born
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
From Another Point of NieU
q G r s

You've got to show US; where is your
red cross
st. Louis prisoners refused TO eat sau-
sage and are given praise for patriotism
because it was meatless day. We know
where they can get sausage they can eat
and still be doing their bit
Maybe, however, they refused to eat
4 it because it wasn't in the sentence.
Eva Tanguay has divorced her hus-
band who was her dancing partner. The
decree which gives Eva the role of wall
flower, matrimonially speaking, was
granted in Ann Arbor.
WE'RE WITH you. UNCLE SAMUEL, HERE
IN OLD DETROIT TOWN
Were with you. Uncle Samuel, In the city Of
the Straits;
Thirty thousand men have gone; another army
waits
Our pocketbooks are open. too
What we've already given you
is just start, when more r. due
We're with you. Uncle Samuel. in the City OF the
Straits
They're with you, Uncle Samuel. in the City OF
the Straits
Sons of mothers are resigned to bravely meet
They hear the CRY Of little ones
And women meath the German guns
And they are ont % lick the Huns
They're with YOU. Uncle samuel, in the City Of
the sttats
We're vith you, Uncle Samuel, here IN Old De
The rar Of Liberty ven rsisa to never more
come down
Here's hoping FAR across the ses
They boar ttc song ~ industry
That rises DER each factory
We're With you. Uncle samuel. here n od De
troit town.
We're with you Uncle Samuel, hers IN oid De-
trot towns
Till Democracy is safe and Victory your crown
TU odd Glory glory's sung
Around tre world In every tongue,
tn1 Freedom's bcll again ie rung,
We're vitb SOU. Uncle samuel here IN Old De
troif town.
II has been decided by Judge that a
bee Is wild animal. We know ourselves,
personally and privately, without waiting
for a legal opinion. Barney, that anybody
VINO gets stung by one is.
s. So Louis man threw eggs at ms
wfc. Is that a case of brutal husband
0r d case of extravaganza
IL will hc very gratifying 20 Mr. Hoov-
er If meu who pct angry at their wives
@.l nd.v refrain from throwing eggs
at them.
Well what the matter Washington
can't $50 Rot any action How about that
little query Of ,he Michigan beeReepers -?
Hpw much sugar Dis 90 be-permitted per
bec
Washington has requested saloon pro-
prictoI not TO- serve eqR-nog this Christ
mas. Two more uniforms this way.
please, for Tom and jerry.