davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15


"Dr. Albert was interviewed in his
Office. at room - of the Hamburg
American Building. New York city. last
Friday by a journal representative and
was asked point blank to state whether
the financial transactions in which he
had been recently involved covered leslt-
innate operations the character OF
which he coulh explain in general to
the public. Dr. Albert Immediately
called in - secretary AS witness to the
conversation and then replied;
go am fiscal agent OF my Govern
mcnt In this country and ! am handling
certain sums Of money
"'Wil YOU tell us he was asked, -
YOU and the German Ambassador have
Join, funds in a number of banks in this
country
"'What * Nour purpose I'm asking me
that question" he replied, He was told
that the only purpose was Ia have him
state II he would so state. that whatever
joint funds he and the Ambassador were
carrying and however great the sum
total of these funds was. they were being
expended far lawful purposes.
"Dr Albert refused TO make any state
ment in regard to this matter. lie was
~
had received personally s5.000,Oo0 from
his Government IN the last two months,
and il he did not on September ) re-
ceiye through Il New York trust COM
uauy the sum Of $1,000, 600 for accord
onica' work
"A, this question Dr, Albert was
vlSibly thrown off his balance. The
question was based on a wireless des-
patch received by the trust company re-
fcrred 10, on September !, through Say
vile. purportng To come from the Lit
mus Company of Rer!n--really the
Berlin Foreign Office, The message
read as follows:
"Accordonica Pay ON application
to Gehlmrat Heinrich Albert. New York,
two million dollars, Notify him. Let
me know by wire when part Of pay
mcnt is done. cable receipt of tclr-
gram
"'What do YOU mean by asking lne
question like that" Dr. Albert said
finally.
1--WE mean said the journal repre-
sentative. that "Acordonlca" is the code
word used by both the German AmbaS-
sador and yourself in communicating
with Berlin and that it de'ignates the
particular account for which the money
Is To be expended
amy statement whatever to the PROV j.
denye JOun0i or to anybody else, ! will
make no statement no matter what you
print
"lt was Immediately after the en-
pcsuro of the contents OF DR.. Alberts 5
portfolio on August 10 that he began
to receive these great sums Of money"
"Up TO that time mos, Of the per
emptory demands for large sums from
the Foreign Once had gone from Count
Won Bernstorff who, within period OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

PEovrprScE. T. /, NOV. 1.-THE
Providence JoWWol will say tomorrow
morning:
"a fund OF money amounting 10 be-
tween $4,000. 900 and st0,o0o.ooO has
been spent IN this country in the last
four months for propaganda work
against the Allies. under the immediate
supervision OF Count Won Bernstorff. the
German .\mba ssad dor. and Dr. Heinrich
Albert, privy councillor. vino describes
himself 10 Il Journal representative as
the fiscal agent OF his Government.
The Journal has a positive record Of
the receipt by Ambassador Won Bern
storff and Dr. Albcr, OF, a. least $40
Ooo, 900 in the time mentioned.
The journal charges that not one
dollar OF this money has been spent for
legitimate purposes. but that all OF IL is
going for propaganda work OF the most
vicious description. one item alone. the
maintenance Of bureaus for dragging men
out of munition factories. amounts to
many millions OF dollars.
The cost of sustencnce OF the con-
sular service of Germany and the eN-
pense OF the embassy reach the vari-
Gus officials through regular channels
which are in no way connected with the
fund referred 10. 1t IL believed that
the entire cost of propaganda work con-
Quoted by Austrian Consuls and Con-
suls-Gtueral IL financed from this Col
man fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
Sch0lz Way Tell All.

If Fay swings over to the prosecu-
tons side II seems certain that Walter
Scholz, his gnechanician and chief aid.
win do likewise. lie. however. was not
called in to the conference yesterday.
The name of another nuntion factory
which Fay received instructions from
Germany To devote attention to I'm CON
ncction with his plan for attacking fac
tories turning out war munitions was
Browne Il ;harpc Of Providence, That
name was enclosed bv Dr. Herbert
Kienzlc, one OF the defendants in the
h,mb case. in letter which he wrote
months ago to his father in GERMANY
outlining the activity Of such factories
here. The letter eventually found its
way into the hands of the secret service
Women also have played an important
part in the activities Of German agents
in this country, They have been en-
treuely valuable to the spies in carry
Ing information from one German to
another in such manner that for u
long time the method was hidden from
the secret service agents.
Regarding the charges made in the
Providence journal by Dr Goricar Mar
Gus Braun, owner of Foir Pidy, a pro-
Teutonic publication, talked N length
Yesterday afternoon. He called DR.
Goricar - liar and a perjurer," and
went on ~ fNVIulu WHY ne MADE Inc
trim to England, Germany ana Austria
Hungary at the time. according to Dr
Goricar. he did some spying in England
and asked Dr. Goricar to see that he,
Braun, got some money from the Austro-
Hungarian Government.
81 went over to Europe" Mr., Braun
said "to carry money 40 thousands OF
families whose wage earners were in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

IN -" Wisconsin campaign, as in the
! 'l.oHrlu battles. il seems to have been
Cd. gely question OF ammunition. While
senator J., Toilette was working zeai-
"''F on .'c firing line Isaac Stephen
NN IN TIE Background was keeping the
0'S'' 'u'H.' lnd by frequent drafts upon
.S check book providing the weapons
'i' w.'1 tho old order in the Repub-
,'dn party WAS being overthrown and
We new established.
TOY almost seventy years. says Mr..
Nephe0 1u .r his autobiography, II had
'e1It No. al sorts and conditions Of
zen bad hlszed trails with them
''ls 'e forest. spread my blanket
"sde l'Fs on snow. logged with them
me winter ca mps and shared with
'"M ~" dHugers of log driving and
'N.Ng vessels on the lakes.
in"I-ud> ! have taught the way of
lml> >'g In my employ ! have had
ahn NJ" have grandfather, father and
'o' "'-.ug together. have also
moan '''r pf large affairs-merchants
'af"dd builders, manufacturers, capi-
'h'--'' who's" energy and foresight
! q" '.'n"d country is a monument.
'he o.. 'u,sc has suffered loss through
.N .uH.ued for me In these later
''' - discover how quickly, in the
'h' ant so of politics, convictions can
aN deo, principles abandoned and
"sdhp'. pVerlooked, and how readily
ganI. ~ political progress veers to
clr'"nts of political animosity and
ambition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

To sJn up, had laid the plans and
t'eh tar upetus which resulted In the
.'a.z" of the Half. Breed faction
Whir vas due the sanely progress
I've IeF .'iuu enacted in Wisconsin. I
".u con- 'uted to the campaign funds
La elite and nany of his lieu
,aah's, most of whom. | believe. would
,'e h.." held political office II left
hcIi ."u resources. In the aggre-
a., a." .ti expended approximately
uYp''"". FOR this | have been assured
W. 40 me the history OF this
ne'em, would have been "A blank
.. L." 'rr1l Of this narrative ! leave
'o' .o'ac' to draw"
~" St henson. who dates his allie
q c. -linucd M Third Pnne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
AIKEN. =. e.. and NVGVST\. a.

Famous for its dry bracing climate, superb
location: golf Inks and .N,cllent hotc.s,
Reached by Augusta Special" via SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY. " Y Ottice, 2St Fifth Ave.
-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

Motorists write for New Route card Via AIR
Line" Address Hotel Elton, Waterbury. Conn.
-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
ANCONA SUNK BY YAUSTRLAN
UBOAT VIENNA LN7lMATES:
WARNED, TRIED TO ESCAPE
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
BY AUSTRIA ON ANCONA
Specia, Cable Despatch 10 Tnn stS

to-day
Off he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

stop At Crown Hotel. Providence. Il. l.,
before and after Yale Harvard Football
Game Nov. 20. For reservations address
Fred Mansfield Prop.-Adr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
NnrshaIi'- Trip to Washington.

II was learned that Mr.. Marshall was
called to Washington - talk over with
officials OF the Department OF Justice
information concerning Fay that evil
IDENTIFY had been obtained from abroad.
In thai conference not only was the
plan discussed to return new indictments
against Fay and his associates but also
facts apparently obtained concerning
Fay either from the Ambassador in Berlin
or from agents Of the United States
Government IN other parts OF Europe
were gone over
Fay's story that he was Il foreman Of
a machine snop IN Mannheim. Germany.
when the war started: that prior to his
work there he was employed in the offices
of Thomas Cooks Sons in Cologne that
he has perfected an invention for auto
mobiles and that he really came here on
money given him In Germany was found
to bc true.
The reason for Fay's apparent change
of attitude toward the Government Off
clals has been apparent for several days.
He has cVinccd n sullourcss regarding
thinIs that happened prior To- his arrest.
Though he has done everything IN his
power to shield men associated with him
he has learned that certain persons who
were allied With him have not been as
stanchly faithful as he. He is reported
to be in the position where he will not
protect persons who have not dealt
fairly with hine
What Fays ofrcr t. the Fedora, Gov
crnment was remains secret, hut Il is
asserted that he told many additional
things to chief Flynn and answered
questions on which he hitherto has been
silent.
New names are believed to have been
mentioned and new avenues opened up
for further investigation. 1t Is said
however. that Fay had reason to know
that the web of evidence has been woven
go closely about him and some OF his
associates that escape Is impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
FAY TO TELL ALL
IN DYNAMITE PLOT
Calls Secret Service Chief to
TOInbs to Discuss Turning
states Evidence.
ADDS TO FORMER STORY
Will Talk Further With Fed
eral Officials TO-day-Mar-
Gus Braun Explains.
ADDS TO FORMER STORY

Robert Fay. who after fighting in the
trenches for Germany came to this
country to carry out n plot for DESTROY
ing ships sailing from this port with
munitions of war for the Allies, sent
hurry call from his cell IN the Tombs
yesterday for William J. Flynn. chief
of the secret service and John 6. Knox.
ncy
The cN-Licutenant was eager 10 talk
to somebody. 1T was clear that he had
come 10 a decision about his attitude
regarding tho charges against him. Mr..
Knox could not bc reached. bu 'hc
chief arrived at the Tombs just as the
reporters were gathering in the hope OF
communicating with Fay.
For more than AN hour tho chief
talked with Fay in the counsel room.
What was discussed between the head cf
the secret service and the bomb plot'hr
could not he learned from Mr.. Flynn.
lie smlingly shook his head when he
emerged from the conference.
Three Facts EstRbiishrd.
From reliable sources, however, 'ne
following three significant facts were
learned
First. Fay has offered to turn states
G, ldenre,
second. the story which Fay already
has told about himself has been Nerlhed
in Europe almost tn word.
Third. the United states Government
has 2, idence corr"boratinR tny's story.
connecting the German secret service
with the plans to wreck munition ships
and blow up or set hre I" muni'i"n inr'
tories in this country.
More revelations concerning the ac-
uyities f German agents in this coun-
try are expected to-day. Lieut.. Fay
probably will be taken to tn" Federal
building for a conference with nltcd
States District Attorney Marshall and
with Mr. kuoN. chief Flynn. too, VIII
be present,
While Fay has talked with remarka-
bile frankness and ha- caused 'he au-
Tia. rities to- believe hts utter freedom NJ
srr sch is u blind tn protect his princi-
pals in this country, II has been found
tha; virtually every word he told has
been the truth.
That he was a German officer. thi:
he fought in the trenches won AT Iron
Cross for h.s bravery u the Champagne
district -dcspt" the dcuidls of I'll" GOV
crum.ut that he was sent -; his own
request to IN. head Of the GERMAN secret
Srrvic" and there received instruction 9
and funds with which to come tn THIS
country and work out his sChcm" for
attat KING munFion ships all these ass'r-
tions have been verified IN various ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
Ex-senator BareS Secrets of
High Finance in State
Politics.
WISCONSIN IDEA" NOT
BATTLING BOB'S OWN
Break Followed Refusal to
Contribute $25O,0OO,
lie Says.

V,sIi<.ToN, Nov. ii.--At the age
~ SC vea,. ex-senator Isaac Stephen
ann. ono Of tho last of Wisconsin's lum-
her merchants. has issued a volume of
-ecollectlons which for the first time
hares the secrets of his relations with
Robert NJ. La Toilette and with the
,umultuous political movement within
mat State which resulted in the
genesis Of tho Wisconsin idea"
Ex-senator Stephenson discloses the
details Of his financing Of La Follctte's
political ambitions and lays before his
friends all the facts which he stead
tasty refused to give out when La
Toilette turned on him and attempted
10 ous; Linn from the United States
Senate because he had spent more
than 100000 in his campaign for cleo
ton TO that body.
The venerable ex-senator relates
ROW he spent more than 100000 on
Ia Toilette and his political lieuten-
ants and how he has contributed prob
ably 81 00o00v to the Republican
party. He describes La Toilette weep
ins with JOY when his tStephenson's)
agent handed i'm the first $500.
Senator Stephenson makes the in
tereSting disclosure that Id Toilette
turned against him, finally trying TO
have him removed from the Senate,
soon after he refused to put up $3.50
00O 10 hack La Follette's candidacy 70:
the Presidential nomination Mr..
Stephenson does not seek to connect
the two events or to draw any deduc-
tons from them. lie merely states
the facts.
Some Interesting History.
How the movement for the "W IS
consin idea" began. how the Half
Breed" faction within the Republican
party came into being as the controlling
political power and how La Toilette
rode the crest of the wave of popu-
ATTY as battling, Bob"-all these
questions are answered in Mr. stephen
,on'S valedictory OF his long political
career, valedictory which he has
prepared only for distribution among
is friends
Ever since the Progressive move
men, in Wisconsin set the pace for
u'her states The methods by which II
.an"d It's impetus have remained a
mystery, Politicians generally believe
hi' senator Stephenson. whose
wealth mad enabled him to mako gem
fo1S contributions TO the Republican
lariv knew. But he did no, decide to
reak Si"nCo until his term OF office
'ad 'Nl:red last March and he had
hht''y made up his mind to turn
US back npou the tumult of politics.
TIE mystery, according To Mr.
''eph"i. ~'-- narrative, IL no longer a
1's'e'N - all The campaigns OF tn,
hai-hr'cIS.' or Progressive Republi-
ans o' Wisconsin, long supposed to have
'e'ivrd their force entirely from tn.
'oh'tHe0us uprislngs of the people
.ga''i tho bosses. did not differ greatly
ron "'rer campaigns. Neither were
,'r Progressive battles won by the brill
'h' leadership Of Battling Bob any
NOR ilHu tl" the battles of the Euro.
pan wds Won ny the generals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

Continued on rum Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

C.. 'ilued on THIRD Page.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
SCHOOL RECEIVES
VALUABLE LIBRARY
BOOKS PRESENTED BY MRS. j. o.
MALEY WERE FROM LIBRARY
OF HER FATHER, THE LATE
's COL. CHARLES II. JONES.

The Daytona public school has ra
ceived valuable gift in the form OF
a library of about $50 volumes pre-.
sented by Mrs. Jerome ID. Maley i'm
memory of her father, the late Col
Charles H. Jones, of whose large Ii
brary the books were a part.
The books comprise history. bio
graphy, social science and civics, and
some miscellaneous. and are standard
works, forming a good general ref.
erence library for the school. Need
less to say that both the faculty and
pupils are delighted with the gift
which included the handsome book
cases that contained the books. The
books have been classified and cata-
logued by Mrs. Maley for the CON
venience of the pupils.
In presenting these books to the
public school Mrs. Maley is CARRYING
out the wish of her father, who felt
an interest in Daytona and in Florida
in general. having established and
for number of years edited the Flor
ida Times-Union in Jacksonville and
made the journey from that city to
Daytona on the first train bringing
passengers to the embryo resort
town, at which time he was a guest
at the banquet given by William Jack
son and others in celebration of the
event.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
JAS. CARROLL LOSES
ARM CRUSHED BY E,
COAST LOCOMOTIVE

Late Saturday night, near Bunnell
a white man who gave his name as
James Carroll and claimed Orlando
as his home, was struck by an East
Coast locomotive pulling freight
train. and so badly injured that DIR.
Roy Howe, local surgeon for the rail
road. was hurriedly summoned DR..
Howe examined the mans wounds,
finding that one of his arms was so
severely crushed that amputation of
the limb seemed necessary. The sur
geon put the arm in splints and COM
municated by wire with railroad Off
cials, who disclaimed responsibility
for Carroll's injuries and declined to
pay for having him treated DIR.
Howe, however, succeeded in having
the wounded man taken to ST. Angus
tine and placed in the railroad hospi-
tai at that place.
Carroll has been travelling over the
country, evidently afoot part of the
time, selling knives. He stated that
the crushed arm had been paralyzed
for several years.
DR. Howe informed the Daily News
that when he reached Carroll the lat
ter was intoxicated and that he prob
ably had fallen asleep. on or near the
railroad track. sometime during the
night prior to the freight trains ap-
pearance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
AT THE PUBLIC school,

1t should be borne in mind by all
persons interested in the public school
that the class day exercises will be
held in the auditorium of the school
building at 500 O'Clock tomorrow af
ternoon, at which time the prophesy
history and other class documents
viii be given, those taking part being
Miss Ashley Maley, Seymour Hawn
Thomas Wetherell, Everett Drake
Winthrop Esch and Miss Marion
Baker. The other three members OF
the graduating class. Miss Annie Bel
Mcclellan, Curtis Gardiner and John
$. Milligan. will appear in the com
mencement exercises Thursday even
ing The class flower is the Rich
mond Rose and the colors are red and
white.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
don Hears Kaiser Will Emnhat;-
|olly Decline to Discontinue Attacks.
[ubmarlne Captain Claims Onlv
me Shot Fired at Cunard Liner.

oH nay 's-rhAT BOTH THE UNITED STATES AND ENG
- HIsPoNs'slt FOR THE LusTANA DISASTER WILL az
ITO" or cetmANy IN IT'S REPLY TO PRESIDENT Will
~ sASs NEWS DISPATCH Received HERE TODAY FROM
- GERMAN 'oTEis TO BE cAsLEp THURSDAY, AND Is
20 CONTAIN AN EMPHATIC DECLARATION THAT GER
~ CONTINUE Her SUBMARINE wAarAee
<<eAl FEEL NC IN LONDON THAT THE AMERICAN
Ws'~sM WHICH HAS PREVAILED FOR SEVERAL DAYS
- AND THAT GERMANY WILL MAKE NO CONCESSIONS
NEWS DISPATCHES STATE THAT THE GERMAN GOV.
n4plS TO TIE UNITED STATES WILL BE BASED ON THE
vHE cAeTAis OF THE SUBMARINE. IT IS uNpERsToo
eAprA'N CLAIMS HE FIRED ONLY ONE TORPEDO AND
I'D e9eoNo EXPLOSION IN THE LusiTANiA WAS CAUSED
HV*!ItoNs TIE VESSEL WAS CARRYING THE SUB
~ IAN AIS, REPORTED THAT He DISCHARGED The
VcH war THAT THE tusITANiA WOULD NOT HAVE
HAo sHE y ,T BEEN CARRYING EXPLOSIVES
~ve nEPLy II Is BELIEVED. WILL BE coucHEo IN
&A4eoAeE - PRESSING THe HOPE THAT AMERICA WILL
~ 1He NECESSITY UNDER WHICH GERMANY WILL BE
5o CONTINUE THE KIND SUBMARINE WARFARE
~ wAoNo HERETOFORE. -@e aHsa1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

CHIC AGO PROVISION MARKET
~ ,e-Ja ay wheat. s12s; ~; oats, STA; pork s"s'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
lnterventionists in Supreme Control
Hope of Averting Hostilities Aban-
doned---Gioltti, Leader of Neutral
Faction, Leaves Rome.

ROME MAY is-APPARENTlY ABANDONING ALL HOPE OF PRE-
VENTING WAR; FORMER PREMIER LEFT HOME THIS moen
ING LACKING LEADER, ARE EXPECTED TO
MAKE NO SERIOUS OPPOSITION OF the WAR pAer
WHEN PARLIAMENT THURSDAY THE PARLIAMENTARY
SESSION WILL BE SHORT WILL BE DEVOTED To
VOTING FUNDS FOR THE WAR AND TO GIVING rne
GOVERNMENT FULL POWER
SENTIMENT IN PARLIAMENT THROUGHOUT THE KINGDOM
LMNeLY IN DECLARING WAR AGAINST A,s
TRiA PRACTICALLY ALL OF THE NEUTRALITY
ELEMENT HAVE GONE INTO HIDING, HOSTILE DEMON
sTRATioNs AGAINST THEIR PERSONS
ROME MAY 1s-MosILzATioN THE ITALIAN ARMY AND
NAVY HAS VIRTUALLY BEGUN. OF THE WAR AND
MARINE MINISTER'S WERE LAST NIGHT OFFICIALS
AND CLERKS WORKING PREPARING FOR WAR VITA
AUSTRIA THERE WILL CESSATION OF WORK DAY on
NIGHT UNTIL THE ITALIAN IS AFELp AND THE NAvv
STARTED INTO ACTION.
STRANGE cALMNEss PERvADEs CAPITAL TODAY EVERY
BODY BELIEVES THE WAR BY THE GOV
ERNMENT HAND.
GENEVA MAY 1sNEWs DISPATCHES CONFIRM REPORTS THAT
REVOLUTION IS IN PROGRESS AUSTRIAN COM
mANOANf HAS THREATENED CITY UNLESS THe
RIOTS CEASE wARsHPs GUNS TRAINED ON the
CITY READY TO FIRE. POWDER MAGAZINES HAVE BEEN
BLOWN UP SOLDIERS KILLED.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

E. l.. Potter, president of the Car
endon Hotel company, and managing
director of the hotel at Seabreeze, de
narted Monday for Evansville, ina.
accompanied by his little daughter
Helen. and her nurse, and by his sis
fer Mrs. Wilkinson. Mr.. Potter VII
;oin Mrs. Potter at Evansville and
they will go to Chicago and from that
city will tour the greater part OF the
distance to California in their car
They expect to arrive at Los Angeles
on or about June 10th.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Eat WHEAT ELEVATOR BURNED

&olls MAY ts-THE SHEFFIELD GRAIN ELEVATOR CON
euARrER puLLioN BUSHELS OF WHEAT, BURNED TO
kooe Is ESTIMATED AT HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

NH COLD WgATHER IN THE NORTHWEST
Qy e-Thsre and freezing temperatures at many
cVehwsst last night
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

Miss Eleanor Shenahon. grand
niece of Miss L. A. Cross of this city.
was Daytona visitor from Saturday
until Monday. stopping over at this
place to see Miss Cross and other
relatives. Miss Shenahon had been
at Cocoanut Grove during the winter
and was returning to her home in
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
TENOERED A PLEASANT
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. w. Nj. Hankins was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening by a party
of 10 of her friends who gathered at the
Hankins' home on Ivy Lane in honor
of her birthday anniversary. There
was no special feature of entertain
ment, but the evening was spent in
pleasant social converse.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
NE DIFFERENCES IN
|NE1; 100000 MORE
T|S|A TROOPS=ASkED

~ NAY I'D FFERENcEs IN THE BRITISH CABINET
gv9 THIS AFTERNOON, AND SEVERAL MINISTER'S WHO
THEIR VACATIONS WERE CALLED INTO CONFERENCE
- AeouTH. THE STORM cENTERs ABOUT WINSTON
- FIRST LORD or THE ADMIRALTY, AND RADICAL AND
VG CHANGES AsE INDICATED
AFTERNOON Hi THE COMMONS LORD KlTcH
<A4o FOR 100000 MORE RECRUITS IN THE HOUSE OF COM
MN Asoui1H TODAY ADMITTED THAT HE coNTEM
[*9 POSSIBILITY A LONG WAR;
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
US. OFFERS GOOD OFFICES?

WASHINGTON, May 18.---An uncon-
Iirmed report claims that the United
States has offered its services i'm an at
tempt to settle the differences between
Austria and Italy.