davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
QUALIFICATION round
OF SUBURBAN TOURNEY
Sixteen Men Named Who Will Com
pete for Handsome Sidney
Beiber Trophy.

The qualification round Of the July gol
tournament at the Washington Suburban
Club was competed yesterday Afternoon
and play will commence thiS week II
the first round, which must be completed
by next Sunday.
The qualification round was medal, but
the contests this week will be match
play.
A handsome loving cup, donated by Sid.
ney Beiber, will be awarded to the win
ner.
The first sixteen men. according to their
scores, were Al Sigmund, Robert Myers
Morton ]. Luchs, D. Cohen. S. Minister
J. Peyser. Sidney Reizenstein. Harry
King, Alex Wolf F. Brylawski. Lou
Hirsch, Joe King. DR.. Harry NJ. Kauff-
man, Henry L. Kaufman, Albert Stein
men, and l. Behrends.
Dr. Harry NJ. Kaufman announced last
night that the players would be paired
according to their scores. the first high
est to meet the player having the Sec
ond highest. and the third highest to
meet the fourth highest, and SO on.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
NOTES OF THE GAME.

When Walter Johnson was announced
as a pinch hitter in the ninth inning of
the first game, the fans set up a roar,
remembering Walters last appearance
here, when Walter lifted one over the
left field fence. the longest hit ever re-
corded in the Sixth City. Walter came
through today with a single over third
base. tieins the count.
Unless all indications are wrong Bill
Mitchell has started his last game for
Cleveland for a long time to come. Bill
has Joined the aviation crew and never
gets by these days without one or two
bad innings. Instead of being the most
relia BILE man on the staff the Sardis
southpaw has degenerated into & reeu-
lar loser.
Eddie Fosters work around second
base stamps him as a regular second
baseman. and If Griff can find some one
to plug the third base hole Eddie will be
q fixture around the midway station.
Chick Gandi was laid out cold for ten
minutes, when he twisted his right foot.
taking a throw from Ayers. Chicks bad
ankle would not stand the strain and the
Nationals first sacker took the count. A
short rest enabled him to get back into
harness again, with the assistance Of
Mike Martin.
John Henry had tough day. He struck
out no less than four times during the
first game. and could not start the Soc
ond game. John was cracked on the
shoulder twice, the knee once. but thank
fully not the bad one. and the fourth
slam bounced of his right hand.
Cit o1l h. No lie ohoft
as popular here as a horse thief Nick
Altreck always gets a glad hand. When
Chick was laid out. Nick was the center
Of the fans eyes. chasing along the drive,
clean to the fence Nick and Larry, the
Indians pet bull dog. engaged in a reg
ular wrestling match-it was a draw. they
looked too much alike
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
CLARENDON CLUBMEN
Land DOUBLE BILL
Defeat Vic Cauzzas Nationals in
Opening Game. II to 3. and Trans
portation in Nightcap. | ! to 5.

Vic Gauzza's Nationals were defeated
here this afternoon for the first time
this season by Bill Malone's fast bunch
Of ball players, representing the town.
Lem Owens. Gauzzas star twirler, was
retired in the eighth inning by jackson.
Of Leesburg. Va. a pitcher with quite
failed to stop the sluggers, however. and
was driven from the mound with two
on in the same inning. and was re-
lieved by lowering, N. S. s. Lacquer
best vet, who struck out Right Fielder
Tablet, ending Clarendon's rally.
The game was featured by the pitch
ing OF Lefty Henderson. who also used
his bat with telling effect, getting the
horsehide safe three times out Of four
at bat. The fielding and hitting Of Capt
Ray King and the hitting Of Del Bolen.
centerield. who made a circuit drive
with three on during the game, scored
twice himself and drove In i've more Of
his teams runs.
A second game was staged with Trans
portation, of the Southern Railways
League, which was handily won by
Clarendon, Capt. King again featuring
by hitting to the fune Of 1000. Score:
First game R.H. =.
Clarendon. ......... 4sls FL 10 .
Nationals. ........... oooso N3-7 =
Observation-Disclosures and Haser; Owens. Jscksou.
Lorerine and Rector
Second game RI. 4
Clarendon. 4oesl Eli u l
Transportation... 1901 lee3 49, 9 I
Batteries-von Herb. Pettitt. Henderson; John
son. Moreland and Myland.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
GRIFFMEN STILL HAVE
CHANCE FOR FLAG

Cleveland, July 1s.-The Na-
tionals are not out of the race
fer the penAant BY any means,
and that keeps 'em Aghting all
the while.
Certainly there's been NO gamer
exhibition shown here this sea-
son than that put .p by Grin's
bsys today. Twice they came
into the ninth tive runs behind.
In the Arst gaae they tied the
count In this session, and that
was almost equivalent to q vie.
tory, for Morton was weakeninE
fast. a.d they did via out In the
thirteenth.
In the second game the Na.
ticnals scored three and won eat
In the ninth. And the Sighting
spirit hsd its reward. for the
double victory tied washfngton
with New York fer fourth place.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
Shamrocks, IA: Sycamore, 8,

Runs-FftzgefaH, Haley 81, Druney -, Phil
lipo. Westou.t, Small. Drescher ca. Poole a..
Harold e.. Montague %. Breen. hewitt. Smith.
Kenny. Earned runs-Sasamore. 4; Shamrocts, Z.
First base by Grurs-Sasamore. 6; Shamrocks. s.
Left On bss.s-Sasamore. Il; Shamrocks, 10. First
base On baIs-On Phillipo. s: OF Ryan. ,; OF
Nevitt 6. InninsS pitched-By PhilHpo. 5; by
Ryan, ) Hits made-on Pbiuipo. 10; OF Ryan. J.
Struck out-By PHILIPPE 6; By Ryan, 2: By hewitt
Is Thrre-base hit-Montague. T~o-ase hits-
Breen. hewitt. Kenny. Sacrifice hits-Kenny o.,
Madigan. Saaihcs fy-Msdsan. Stolen bases-
Sasamore. 6; shamrucks. 10. Double play-Nsvitt
to Drescher. Hit BY pitcher-By Phinipo (Har-
old. Passed ba-b-Hanen 3). Harold 81. Um-
pire-Mr. Mooaey. Time Of gzme-2 houra
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
SIGN with Media.

Philadelphia, July B.-rwo former big league
stars were signed By the Media Delaware County
League club yesterday. according to ManasR VIII
liam c. Alexander. They are Catcher Harry Smith
and shortstop Ed Holly. Smith one time caught
for the Athletics before be jumped to the Pittsburgh
Pirztes and later managed the Newark Internatonal
League club. Hc released 4 few weeks ago b
Newark Holly played with the 81. Louis Ma
tiouals spent several years in the Tn-State, and
until recently was . member Of the PittsburJh
Fede4als.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
Eastern Rotary. 10: Palais ROYAL, 5

Runs-H. long. L. Long q. Cowser. Kirkland,
Keith. Redy. Boltel1 t2). Needham. Fowler.
Hogan, Barrett. p. Morelard. Ginsen. Tvo-base
hits-Keith Needham. Stolen bases-H. Long CO.
l. Long (2, Cowser CZ, Rieley. Reidy. Bases On
balls-of GinseI. Z; of Onutt, Struck out
By Ginsei. 5: BY Ofutt, Z. Hit by pitchr-By
Gingen e.. Umrire-Mr. Donaldson. Time Of
gsme-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
Braves Sign Pitcher Schroeder.

Boston. July I-The Boston National League
club has ACCEPTED the terms Of Pitcher r. Schroe-
der 4 free AGENT He pitched several no-hit games
for Sacramento, IN the Pacific Coast League, and
has been much sought after by big league clubs
among them being Detroit and the White sox.
He is a Highlander and stands SIX feet one inch
weighs about is pounds He left Sacramento yes
te-day AnS will report to Manager stalings in .
few DAYS
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
8zaNAaaz66
The Avenue at Ninth "
JOE WOOD PITCHES
RED SOX To VICTORY
Holds Chicago White Sox Safe and
Boston Romps in with Game
by 6 to 2 Count.

Chicago. July 1s.-Boston's Red So1
beat the white-Hosed locals this after
noon. s to 2. thereby grabbing the lead
in the pennant race. Joe Wood was the
dominant factor in the victory. After
allowing the Chicagoans to score two
runs in the first round. he settled down
and permitted but one hit thereafter.
He was also directly responsible for
three Of Boston's runs. driving In one
in the fourth, scoring another in the
seventh. and "saueezinE'' in still an
other In the eighth. Faber was hit
rather hard and received poor support.
Cicotte relieved him in the eighth in
ming. after q run had been scored
Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
McInnes in Limelight.

Detroit, July 13.-Larsely through
the efforts Of "stuffy'. McInnes. who
made three singles and two doubles in
five trips to the plate. the Macks were
saved from more ignomtnous defeat at
the hands Of Jennings band this aft
ernoon. A four-run lead In the open
ing round gave the Tigers the edge.
which they held to the close despite a
batting rally in the NTH by the visi-
tors The ANAL tally was IL to Z.
Score:
RI =.
PhiladslpAia- 81 3ee1 IT J
Detroit .-......... 90 oxx-u u l
Batteiea~Bresler and LApp and McAroy; Csis-
Leslie. Boland and Bskx. Umpires-Messn NaIHa
and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
JUNIOR LEAGUE STARTS TODAY

The opening game Of the Junisr
League will be played on No.
Diamond on the Monument Grounds
this mOrning at $3.50 o'clock, when
The Herald Hustlers and the
Young Nationals will lock horns
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
KANSAS CITY TAKES
Federal LEAGUE Lead
Packers Defeat Newark Federals in
Double Bill by 10 to 4
and 4 to 2.

Kansas City. July B-Kansas City re-
gained the lead In the Federal League
race today by beating Newark twice, 10
to 4 and to ?. Rain stopped the second
game in the seventh inning. Cy Falken-
berg lost both games The Packers
made five hits. including a triple and 4
homer, in the first round Of the opener.
which, coupled with walks, Melted seven
runs and made victory certain. Three
hits, a walk and a sacrifice in the third
round Of the second game drove FaIk-
enberg to the bench again and gave the
Packers three runs and the game.
Scores:
First game 4. h. g.
Kansas City,. 100 o x-lo Il o
Battertes-Falkenberg. Kaiserling and Rariden and
Pratt Cullop and Easteriy. Umpires-Messrs. Fyfe
and Finneran.
Second game x. b Z
Newark seeel 80 !
Kansas City............... COS oX-
Batteries-FaIkenberE. Moran and Rahden; John
son and Brown. umpires-MesNl Fnnsran and
Fyfe.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
Mack Refuses $4,000 Offer.

st. Louis No., July M.-Counis Mack refused
to sell Jack Mclnnes, .Rube" Oidrins and Frank
Baker to the Brcwns for 5000 last night Mack
said he building up his ball club and only sold
players he felt he could improve On to the other
clubs.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
Orioles Want Games.

The Oriole A. O. would Ike TO book eames with
some Of the good teams Of the District for Sun
days and holidays Tho Oriole A. c. has Just
been organized and has a very good team, COM
posed Of some Of the best players In the District
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
Roache Is Going Good.

Maurice Hoache. tho Carroll Insdtuts ru1nN.
10 sure to make . name for himself he kssps
up the good work he has started since he took
is training for distance rlces. but he showed .
flight Of speed when he led . fast buncA Il
sprintezs home in thu 5oysrd dash open during
the game Of the Local Union. a. 1t wsllfnstn
ASt week.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
MEDICOS WIN GAME.


Walter Reed Trims BraddOck Club
by IA to 8 Count.
The Walter Reed Athletic Club defeated the
Braddock nine By score Of "A to 9. Ray, pitching
for the Braddocks. was batted from the mound in
the fifth inning and Martin. who relieved him.
held the Medicos down % seven hits. The fea-
t,,re Of the game was the pitching and hitting
Of Gill for Walter Reed.
ALTHOUGH being ueatiy handicapped By having
three men in the hospital from injuries the
Mediccs played . fast game. allowing only one man
to reach first On error.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
Eastern Rotary Club Books Games

The Eastern Rotary Club will play the Marines
July q and Rex Athletic Club July 2. at Rotary
Park. Fifteenth snd n streets northeast Both
games start At SD p. n.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

Milwaukee. Z; indianapolis. )
Kansas City. 6: Louisville. L
Minneapolis. 2. Columbus. 0.
St. Paul, Z; Cleveland. J.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEoGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Montreal, 5: Providence, g.
First rame-Bufialo. 2; Jersey City. 4.
Second game-Buialo. 4; Jersey City. q,
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

'Batted for Esan in ninth.
tBatted for HarstAd In ninth.
.Batted for Ayers in seventh.
Slated for Engel in ninth.
Ran for Henry In ninth:
Cleveland .................. ol % o o3
washingtor. ................ 900 o ! o o 81
Two-bsse hits-Kirke. Milan. Smith ~. Shanks.
Moeller Double play-Shanks 70 Ainsmith- Wild
pitch-Engef Passed bau-Ainmith. Umpires-
Mesrs Evans and Chill. Tine Of game-l hour
and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

ter. Milan getting to third when South
worth fumbled. Gandil hit into
double. Morton. Wamby to Kirke, Milan
holding third. Neff fouIed to Barbara
for the last out. Score:
ETRST CAME
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

Chicago. July 1s.-Mordecai Browns
wild throw to third in the eighth inning
in an attempt to force q play broke
up q tie and Buffalo to score two runs.
Up to this time the game had been
nip and tuck affair. Chase's great work
both in the field and at bat featured the
game. Mcconnell started pitching for the
home folk but was hit hard and Brown
took up the burden in the fifth. Score:
r. H. Z.
Buffalo. slslsas3 .
Chicago............. 90 q 800 3 3
Batteries-Schultz and Allen; Mcconnell. Brown
and Wilson Umpires-Messu. Howell and No
CoTmack.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

'Batted for Morton in thirteenth.
fBatted for Gallia in eighth.
.Batted for Connolly in ninth.
Cleveland. % o Q o o o o 90
Washinston...... 0 49, o 0 . o o o -
Two-base hit-Graney. Double plays-Barbare TO
Kirke to Barbara Chapman to wamby to Kirke;
Nef to Foster to Gandil; Morton TO Wamby 10
Kirke. Umpires-Messrs Chill and Evans Time
Of game-2 hours and - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Buialo, 6; Cnicago, l.
Kanas City. 10; Newark 4.
Kansas City. {; Newark 9
Baltimore-St. Louis-RAn
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19

Brooklyn at Chicago
Buffalo 1t Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at st. Louis
Newark ut KanslS City.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-19
eat indians Two, Winning Second Doubeeader Of Season
" Parker-Bridget f. Co.


Savings fer men %
P-B quality Suit
Furnishings - Pala-
mas - Shaws - Oh.
fordA Etc.
It's Mid-summer Clear.
anee Sale tine 1t P-Bs
and all suits except
tropical weights are ~
dueed in price.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
APRIL THE TWENTY-SixTH,
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DA>

In almost every locality of the
southern states today-April 26th-is
being observed as Confederate me-
mortal day. In practically all of the
commonwealths, including Florida.
south of the Mason and Dixon line,
April 26th is, by statutory provis-
ion, legal holiday. In Daytona,
where the population is overwhelm-
ingly made up of people from the
northern states, no formal observance
of Confederate memorial day is made.
The usual custom in this locality is
for the handful of ex-Cfonederate
soldiers and their descendants to
unite with the larger number of Union
soldiers and their descendants in ap-
propriately observing May Goth, ma
tional memorial day, or Decoration
day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
SEVEN PROMINENT
MEN ARRhenED IN
DAYToNA J.P. COURT

Before Justice M. G. Rowe. Monday
morning at 1000 o'clock. seven promi-
nent citizens of Daytona were m
raigned on charges of gambling. pre-
ferred by Joseph Osborne. For sew
eral days it had been talked ON the
streets that something OF the sort
was about to be done. At about the
time, or shortly after, the Daily News
went to press Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Osborne appeared before Justice
Rowe and had warrants issued
against A. ]. Malby. R. s. Maley. Otis
Pellicier. H. T. Titus. W. K Perkins.
H. E. Quigg and H. F. Thompson.
Each of the above named gentle
men was present in court this morn
ing, and each pleaded not guilty to
the charge against him. They we're
represented by Attorney F. w. Pope.
Further than to plead not guilty none
of the men made any statement. and
the defense.
The witnesses for the state were
Joseph Osborne, Geo. H. Clark and
Mrs. Joseph Osborne. The gambling
was alleged to have taken place ON
the night of April 22d, in the cham
bers of the board of trade, on Vo-
lusia avenue. When the evidence was
all in. Attorney Pope. for the defend
ants, moved that the cases be dis
missed on the ground that the evil
dence was insufficient to warrant con-
viction, but Justice Rowe overruled
the motion, stating that his is not a
trial court for criminal cases. ses
Messrs. Titus, Perkins, Quigg and
Thompson were ordered held for trial
in the county criminal court, their
bonds being assessed at 500 EACH
The cases against Messrs. Malby.
Maley and Pellicier were dismissed.
The men remanded to the higher
court Immediately. of course. gave
the bonds required of them
| Criminal court conyenes Tuesday
at DeLand, and it is probable that
the cases will be tried this week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26

on1nstay evening. luke wilder.
- nnhsrts and other more or less
u1uhay Nlnrods Of loc | fame went
~ % the Indian Lale region In
osnRrh of btg game. They had pre-
UoDn.1y Fecelved the ti, that q big
n1nck benr-one that hal successfully
cnn1od huntsmen from iar and near
- ~ last nve years-l ad been seen
- hsard prowling about Indian Lake.
nosly. Arriving 1t thei. destination.
- hsntsmen plunged in o the swamp
- located themselves At stations
onoy cooeidered bruin might stalk
U11hin gun-range Of. finally. their
nra1ont watchfulness WIS rewarded.
A1ont daybreak Sunday morning Mr..
WIl1er heard . shamt ling and a
oEunting hundred yars or so from
~ hiding place. He aited for fur
tAer developments. whtsh were not
KDunk In coming: In q n mute or two
1Aere loomed up before the hunters
VISION the bulk OF bear an enormous
|mnle evidently out foiaging for a
ohoee for his breakfast That bear
)ooked like an overgrown elephant to
Mr. Wiider. and he sti red slightly;
hoaring the brush ]ustle. bruin
seartsd TO investigate. p pobably think.
- : fat swamp hog was waiting to
- dined upon.
On came the enormous creature to
within about Is yards OF the man with
~ gun: then the bear scented trou-
-. and up he reared. sfter the fash
- q his kind; up. up he stretched
It'll his terrifying red mouth and
~Dfsl. death-dealing tu shes were at
looee - feet above his hind feet ESQ
\ seemed to the lone nunter In the
~. damp dawn) Bar &. a load OF
o1ckoho< tore into the ,ear's breast
onoo! another load ent red his hind
Gungosss - he~turned t,run. IL was
- over. the old king or the woods
collapsed dead Never more viii he
oervorize the wild shots and rabbits
ond berry patches OF Indian Lake
swamp.
nr. Wilder and his as sociates. aftel
nuch hard work. load ed the grea
bar on = motor truck and brought
him to Daytona where the skin wal
removed. DIR. w. w. Wilder has tn.
huge hide. and expects to have /
treated and made into a rug for hi
once. The bears weigh has beef
variously estimated at I 'om 500 to 65
pounds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
T. R. SEEMS
MUCH PEEVED TODAY

SYRACUSE. ANTlPATHy WILLIAM
HUGHES, THE FACT THAT ROOSEVELT
WAS NOT STRONG "KNEw
NOMINATE" WAS BROUGHT OUT TO-DAY IN
LETTERS BETWEEN OF
RESUMED.
ROOSEVELT STAND, ADMITTED THAT HE CONSULTED
PlATT FREELY RECOGNIZED PARTY BOSS" THE
col oNEL HAS BEEN ANSWER
suLLENLY.
RUSSIANS AGAIN ATTACK eosPoRus FORTS.
coNsTANTNoPLE, April
wahps The
noto
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
laaaseeesaaA . aAaea
SUTHERLlN & COMPANY
WON'T TAKE BOND ISSUE

Q The board of public works .
Q today received telegram from 0
o Sutherlin & Company. of Kan D
0 sas City, saying that under ex- O
. listing conditions they would 0
Q not take the remaining $780, o
D 900 of drainage and sewerage o
0 bonds. Several days ago this D
Q company entered into a con- o
0 tract with the city to take the o
o bonds and deposited a check o
D for $4,000 as a forfeit. The o
0 check was certified by the firm D
D itself but not by any bank and 0
o the check was returned. To o
o day the telegram, declining to o
0 take the bonds, was received. o
> . . 0 o Q . Q 0 0 . 0 0 o o D
Miss May Jolley returned Friday
afternoon from few days visit at
City Point.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
OFFICIAL FRENCH STATEMENT

PARIS APRIL 26 (oHciaD.-ToDAY TWO GERMAN ATTACKS
NORTHEAST
ENEMY HAS RESUMED THE eoM6ARoMENT YPREs. FRENCH
TROOPS PROGRESS THE
REPUlsED DAME
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
HORRIBLE MASSACRE or
THOUSANDS ARMENIAN
CHRISTIANS RECENTLY

PETRocRAo. APRIL 26-sEvEN THOUSAND
'ANs HAVE BEEN KILLED
TWEs OR PRISONERS. TWELVE
SQUARE MILES LAID WASTE.
OF TURKISH TELls
HERAh PERIOD EXTENDING UNTIL
LATE IN MARCH IS COVERED
RACES kuRD TRisEsMEN FIGHTING TURK
'sH ARMY ARE THE MAssAcRgs.
REGULAR SOLDIERS OTTOMAN GOVERNMENT PERMITTED
THE SLAUGHTER. HoR-
R'sLE suTcHERIEs NUMEROUS INSTANCES TOR
TuREs HAVE COME LicHT-MoTHERs BEGGING
OF THEIR CHILDREN WERE
AND THEN POURED
suTcHEREs lNpEscRleAeLE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
u. S. PEACE DELEGATES
HELD UP IN ENGLAND

LONDON. APRIL 2e:-THE OCEAN LINER NooRoAM, WITH 40
AMERICAN DELEGATES TO THE HAGUE PEACE CONFERENCE
ABOARD A BRITISH ORDER, NOW
ANCHORED OFF AMERICANS HAVE APPEALED
AMBASSADOR UNITED STATES PROTEST TO
DELEGATES ALLOWED TO
PROCEED CONFERENCE OPENS
ON wEpNEspAv
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
gNJovED PLEASANT TRIP ON
THE SWAN TO EAU CAllIE

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. 81 ring and their
house guest. Miss DO -othy Loomis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Crouch and
daughter. Miss Julia Crouch. and
Cot &. A. Young. mate the trip TO
I'm Callie on the stea ner Swan on
her last trip south. lea wing here Sat
urday and returning this morning.
They had a delightful time and are
unanimous In declarini. Ii to be one
Of the finest water triIs to be found
here. The Swan carr ed full pas
senger list and on the return had a
cargo Of l.1oo boxes OF oranges con-
signed principally to New York via
The Clyde line. The prty insist that
u the beauty and conn ort of.the trip
10 Eau Gallie were GENERALLY known
the Swan would be upable to accom-
modate the people wanting to make
~ Miss Loomis. who Is from Victor
New York. stopped over at this place
On her way to Miami 10 the fall and
again Friday on her WY north. to Wis
y Mr.. and Mrs. Sprinl.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
KAISER HURRIES WEST
TO HELP REACH CALAIS

AMSTERDAM, APRIL 2e.-THE
EAST FLANDERS. WHERE PERSONALLY THE
GERMAN OPERATIONS AROUND USER
TEuToNs WILL MAKE THE
MOST DESPERATE EFFORTS. TO CALAIS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26

A. i. Donnelly re urned Friday
evening from New York where he
had gone the early part of the week
TO attend the wedding of his child
hood friend. John ID. Hass. to Miss
Alice FlanImer. OF N,w York. The
wedding took place Wednesday. MIR.
poanelly acting as best man.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
STATESMAN DECLARES
Italy WILL NOT FIGHT:
BIGGER PAY IN PEACE

ROME, APRIL 2e-TTALy WILL PARTICIPATE
az REMAINING NEUTRAL A VICTORY THAN
WOULD POSSIBLE THE HOS
TILE CAMPS" WAS THE STATEMENT REPRESENTATIVE
OF INTERNATIONAL SERVICE TODAY. AN OFFICIAL
OF ITALIAN GOVERNMENT, REASONS,
ouEsTEo THAT NAME IMPORTANT
PATCHES WERE MORNING
THE GERMAN AMBASSADOR. CONFERENCE WITH THE
ITALIAN FOREIGN MINISTER.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
100000 JAPS READY
FOR WAR With CHINA

SHANGHAI, APRIL 26-THE JAPANESE MINISTER
HANDED NOTE INSISTING
ON cHNAs UNCONDITIONAL PROPOSAL
TRANSMITTED FROM STATING FURTHER DELAY
WOULD RESULT BREAKING OFF NEGOTIATIONS.
1 REPORTED JAPANESE SOLDIERS ARE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
BUSINESS SUSPENDED ON ACCOUNT MEMORIAL DAY.


of
ALT busines houses closed al noe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
OFFICIAL GERMAN STATEMENT

APRIL (OHcial-THE GERMAN AUXILIARY CRUISER
NAvAARE BLOWN FEBRUARY HER CAPTAIN TO
BRITISH. THOUSAND PRISONERS,
INCLUDING CANADIANS CAPTURED
FORCES OCCUPY
zERNE, CONTRARY CAP
TUREo A