davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
REAL ESTATE DEALS
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
WARRANTY DEEDS AND OTHER
INSTRUMENTS RECORDED IN
OFFICE OF CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT.

DELAND, Feb. S.-The following
instruments affecting property in Vo-
usia county have been recorded In
the Office of the clerk Of the circuit
court, the transfers being reported es
pecially for this paper by the Abstract
company:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
EERMANY'S CHANGE
OF ATTITUDE USED

breach OF relations.
While no mention is made IN the
rules OF submarine warfare. the e1-
tent and methods of the exercise O.
the right of search and stoppage OF
ships is prescribed with great nicely
and provision is made for the safety
of passengers and crew
After outlining the purpose OF
visiting and searching vessels. the re-
gulations add-
..A1l measures are to be carried out
in a form, whose observance even
against the enemy VIII comport with
the dignity of the German empire and
with regard for neurals conform1ole
to the usages of international Law ana
the German interests
After Specifying what ships may De
captured and desuoyed the regu1a-
tions continue:
Before destruction all persons on
board, If possible, with their personal
effects are TO be placed In safety and
all the ships papers and other articles
of evidence. which In the opinion Of
the interested parties are of valne for
the judgment Of the prize court are
10 be taken over by the captain-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
LARGEST
Class Ever Graduated from
West Point is Presented
with Diplomas
csr ASSOCIATES rsEss,

WEST POINT. N Y. June f2-
The largest class ever Tad4ated
from the United States military 3cad-
emy received diplomas at the COM
mencement exercises at Trophy Point
today, 164 cadets being handed their
sheepskins by Colonel Clarence z
sTownsIey. suNerintendent OF the
academy. The secretary OF war.
Lindley N. Garrison. delivered the
graduation address, which was brief
and made no reference to current IN
ternationa1 ahnirs-
The five honor men Of the class
were William E. r. CoveI1. ofsWasn-
tngton, D. c.: Edwin r. Ki9ble. OF
Teas Joseph B. Arthur, OF south
Carolina Ernest f. Miller Iowa.
and John F. Bragdon, of Pehnsylra-
MIA i-ss,
After the exercises the newly made
ofdcers IN company the cadets
OF the class OF II who were fur-
IouEhed until August 2. LETT on 2
special train for New York.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
ARTILLERY DUEL
Between Turkish Cruiser and
Russian Torpedo Boat Caus-
es Damage to Former,
tny Assce,ArEo reEss,

PESTROGRAD. via London, June lS-
-2:S2 a. m.-The Turkish cruiser,
.Midullu, formerly the German cruiser
Breslau. was damaged. just how sever
ely Is not known, in an artillery duel
with a Russian torpedo boat destroyer.
near che Bosphorus Friday night, ac-
cordins to a Russian Official seate-
ment. It is stated that cruiser was
struck by several shots. that an eS
ploston was heard aboard and that nre
was seen at It's bow
The text Of the statement fo1-
lows:
of June 1O-l1 two Russian destroyers
the Breslau. whose
searchlishts lit up our turbine oe-
stroyers. which Immediately at
tackled the enemy The charpess
artillery duel ensued- Severa1
shots struck the cruiser. an esplo-
sion was heard above it and 1t was
afre at the bow. Owing to the dark
ness it was impossible to ascertain for
a certainly the extent of the damage
indicted on the enemy. An officer and
six men were wounded aboard the
destroyer which attacked The BTes-
ia11'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
CARRANZA SEEKS
OUR RECO OGNI TION
NEW HIGH PRICE
For Bethlehem Steel Stock
Preferred, and Smart Adj
vances in the Conno N

EW YORK June I'D

NEW YORK. June 12-Dealings
In stocks today woxld have been
more impressive had the movement
shown greater breadth. Most OF the
STANDARD shares were neglected.
activity and greatest advances AGAIN
converging about war specialties and
other stocks more or less remoteY
within that special class Federa
Mining and Smelling common and
preferred, one OF the obscure issues
IN the Guggenheim group, scored
temporarily gains OF twenty and I'VE
points resepectively partly as a result
of the higher prices for refined COP
per and lead.
In the more direct war issues Betn-
lehem Steel preferred rose to the new
high price of 1872 with smart ad
yances IN the common stock.
Seasoned railway shares were up
a point and United States Steel also
held steady uS.u the chose when
pressure wiped out much II not al;
their early advantage.
The final dealings were enlivened
by marked activity IN American Can
and Central Leather, which rose from
two to three points but the list
whole became increasingly irreguS
lar at the close.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
By The United States Viennass
Leading Newspaper Bit
terIy Complains.
eaY AsseeaATwcaEs.

cURICH, via London, June IL
omciai opireon: in Austria which laI-
1erly has been none too friendly 70
The United states Is manifest IN q
vehement attack which appears IN
the leading Vienna newspaper. tne
Neue FreIe Bresse, against AmeI1ca
for supplying var munitions to the
Entente powers.
Additional Importance attaches 70
the article which is published VIII VIII
the full sanction OF the sosArnne
ff it fs-not directly ofhciany inspired
sincathe entire contents Of the Aus
trian newspaDers are subject to a
trfule form OF censorshfp before the
forms are puk on the press:
DecIarfnE hat Americans sold q
bfIlion dolfxrss sNarth OF m1n1tioassox
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
AS a Basis for Some OF Will
sons Phrases in the Sec
ond American Note
-~a-r..
Gv A10OCiAfGb pNGbo
wa SuINCTON. June II.

~
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE re-
ference made by President Wilson IN
his first note to the German goyern-
ment regarding the sinking OF the
Lusitania to the humane and en-.
lightened aotitude hitherto assameu
by the imperial German government
IN matters of international right and
particularly with regard to the free
dom of the seas" was based. IL was
learned today. upon the instructions
of August s. 1914. which the German
ders. The presidents purpose was to
show the complete change Of the Ger
man attitude in regard to the treat
ment of neutral shipping during the
progress of the war. The German
prize rules are now in the possession
Of the state department and perhaps
vim figure specihcany In future diplo-
matte eorrespondence on the subject
nj the Lusttania should there be no
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
NIL1NITION war IS
BEIVG N1AGED.N

war to the enemies of Austria and
GermanySwhiIe the ministers Of the
churches were praying 1or
peace. the paper says sss
sThoseswho bring munitions canS
not bring peace. The land where So
many voices are demanding the,
breaking on OF relations with Ger
many can'hardly be a Bethlehem from
which theworld can gain a uewSszsrr =
yation-
IfSAmerica to submit the
Lusitania dispute to arbitra alton s1e:
embitters relatious With Germany md;
raises QIestions Of might Shesz1s
pursuing po5fcy which tdreatenS
her necessity a unttion warissbe
ing waEed by America, public sent
ment Is alreaey against GermanS
German soIdfen are being k1IledssoE
wounded by Anner1can1 alnn1untt1on
Much mora than .thIs cannot shappen
and the dinerence would be gearceS
noffcablessss - 49, = = =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
AS Ii Offers Possibilities of Ne
qotiatIons for a Satlsfac-
tory Settlement.
RESPONSIVE is ATITTUDE
Evoked by Its ConciIIatory
Tone and ombromlses
Are Being Talked.


BERLIN, via London. June N.-Tnei
text of the American note was pub
lished today in the Berlin afternoon.
newsnaners Definite statements as.
TO the attitude of the German govern
ment with respect to- the.note are not
available but in circles. which. wnlie
themselves not officially responsive.
are often good barometerS OF enc sen
timent IN responsible quarters, tae .la-
note seems to have made aa1asoIaole le
impression and is believed to oiter
the possibility of neSotiadonS on
which a. satisfactory settlement might
The concilIatory tone of the note
apparently has evoked responsive
afritude here. Indiv1duals-w VINO IN me
earlier stages of the negotiations dls-
palyed sti6-neck adherence TO fnelr
own views, which made discussion al
most impossible. are now W1l1ns 10
talk of compromises.
The official viewpoint probably can
be correctly appraised only after con
ferences of the imperial chancellor.
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollwegg; the for
eign secretary, Herr Won JagoW. ana
representatives OF the army and ad-
miralty. the naval and general stan.
The emperor, it is believed, viii speak
the final word.
It is understood these conferences
Will berin Immediately The answer
certainly VIII not be drafted and the
lines OF the German policy probably
Will not be defnitely decided upon be-
fore Dr. Anton Meyer Gerhardt- the
special envoy of Count von Bernstorn
the German ambassador at Wasnms-
ton. has arrived and made his report
Both the LokaI AnzeSier and the
vossfscI1e ZeitunE hail the second
AmerIcan nate as opening the way
for furt31er negotiations between Ger
many-and the United States, which
both profess to believe viii stralghten
ont the situation. These papers ad-
NIT that the note contains little that
is new but they rejoice at It's friendly
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
CONTEMPT
of Court Charge Filed against
Judge Ben B. Lindsey
in Denver.

DENVER. Colo. June I2.-Judge
Ben B. Lindsey. of the juvenile court.
was charged with contempt OF court
in complaint fled in district court
today by John Rush. district attorneS
Judge John Perry has cited Judge
Lindsey to appear before him June 40;
The action grew out Of the refuSal
of Judge Lindsey to reveal on the
witness stand last week what Neal
Wright, twelve year old son OF MIS-
Rer+i,a wrieht had told about the kill
Ing Of Mrs. wHght's husband MIS-.
wright. charged with the murder was
af.nui.ted The son testified that ne
thought his mother did the shooting
The prosecution contends Judge Lind
sey has Information controverting the
hovsS tesfiInony
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Materially Softened before His
!: Resignation Was Accepted
!: but He Could Not Sign 1t.
BUT REFUSES PARTICULARS
Former Secretary of State Of
fers Explanation for His
Apparent lnco consistency


) WASHINGTON. June 12.-OHctal
announcement of the delivery Of the
american note to the German govern
ment reiterating. tnsistence that sub
marine warfare conform to the laws
of humanity and international law
,was received today from Ambassador
at the close OF day marked by a
more optimistic feeling in Official quar-
tiers that the German answer would
forestan any possibility of war be
tween the nations and also avoid
breach OF diplomatic relations
Apparently there was general re
laxat4on OF tension in the internadon-
al situation. President Wilson spent
part OF the day at golf and let 1t be
known that later in the month he
planned to take short vacation at
his summer home at Cornish n H No
answer to the American retoinder 1s
expected for ten days at least and
there is conviction here that the Ber-
:liu authorities will awalt the arr1vad
there OF Meyer Gerhardr, Official rep
:resentatIve Of Ambassador Bernstorn.
tbefore their answer Is framed.
Another Statement Issued
Former Secretary OF State. Brxan,
who resigned his portfolio rather than
:
issued another statement late today de-
clarinr that the note was materially
revised following the presentation OF
his resignation. Mr. Bryan averred.
softened the note but was not suthc-
fent to Justify him in withdrawing his
resignation.
What was the change in the note>
Mr.. Bryan was asked.
1 cannot discuss that" he replied
It was suggested that the clause
added TO the note was that saying the
United States would entertain any any
evidence Germany might have that
officials OF this government had not
thoroughly performed their duty in
examining the Lusftania before its
departure to see that it was not armed
for offensive action Mr.. Bryan only
smiled at the suggestion
Lansing Declines to Talk
Secretary Lansing also declined to
discuss changes made in the note
The clause referred to follows.
--IS the imperial German govern
ment should deem itself to be IN
nossession of convincing evidence that
the oficials OF the government OF the
United States did not perform these
duties with thoroughness. the govern
ment of the United States sincerely
hopes that it Will submit that evidence
for consideration
Irrespective of whether that clause
, was inserted or not Mr.. Bryan was
asked. .sdoes It not open the way for
Ynrt1,er negotiations with Germany
.1 can only reiterate what have
said. that the note was softened. MI
BRYAN replied. ..but not sufficiently TO
Justify me in asking permission 10
withdraw my resignation.
In his statement tonight Mr. Bryan
replied TO public charges of incon-
efstency because he signed the hrst
0ote following the Lusitania incident
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
DR.. DERNBURG
EXPRESSES Kindly Sentiment for
Americans and His treat
lnent IN New York.
<.y Assoc.A4ro Perxs,

NEW YORK, June 12-Dr:B Benz
hard Dernberg, former colonial sec
retary Of the German empire, who.
has been termed Emperor Williamss.
unofficial representative in this coun5
try. sailed for home today aboard
the Norwegian steamer, Bergensf
jord- - .ss::sss9ss3
here DR.. Dernberg expressed hnd1y
sentiment He said his attitude IN
the LusitanIa matter had been mis-
understood.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
GEORGES AUTOGRAPH
On a Silver Pew Plate Stolen
from Christ Church at
alexandria, Va.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June. 12sTa
silver. new plate bearing the auto
raphs Of George Washington was;
stolen today from Christ church Of
which he was a member, during his:
residence at Mount Vernon. IT IS.
suspected a tourist was guilty OF the.
theft. The plate was a fascimile COPY
of the original used by Washington.
which was stolen shortly after the
Civil war. a leaf was also taken:
today. out of the aoId Bible of the
Masonic altar of the lodge Of which
Washington was member.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
MISSING BANKER
Issues a Statement Concerning
His Bank Which is Closed
as Defunct-
t,~.,soc,ATEo rsrss,

SCRANTON. Pa, June 12--Attor-
neys for Ado1ph Blau, the private
banker whose bank was closed yester-
day. issued a statement today setting
forth that the deposits represent Sow
900, while the assets including Blau $
equity in real estate totals aoout
sins. 900. The only assets, found in
tbe hank were a few hundred dollars
in. cash. and about $4,000 in mercan-
There are no hdings Of B1au's
whereabouts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
INTERVENE
Is Held BY the Russian Minister
bulgarian Premier:
cav AsSoetsTw raEsss

LoNpoN. June ia Renter
despatch from Sofa says that the
Russian minister had a long Inter
view Saturday Wit fthe Bulgartan:
premier. NJ RodosIazoss. sinS 11e
course Of which he ave suppte
n1entary explanation regarding ne
proposals made by the Entente
ers ten days ago The Bulgarian gov
ernment viii reply at an early dzeess'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
ToMN cAPTURED.

cuyAa1ocLTD eexsxe
LONDON, June s. 3s0S a. M M
The Italians have captured OTTO
Rozra three miles south Of Monfal
cone according to a message to the
weekfys Dispatch from ITS Rome eor-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
French Continue Attacks.

At various points between
Rheims and north OF Aras the French
continue their attacks which they re-
port to have been successful, but
which the Germans, on the other
hand, Invariably state have been re-
pulsed
Although no great forward move
ment has been made the fighting is
almost continuous along the line from
the sea to Champagne and in the
Woovre The British and Be1gians.
although they are not doing much
attacking. are playing an important
role in these operations for to them
falls the task of. holding large Ger
man forces on their front by threat
ening an offensive and thus prevent
ing the Germans from sending relief
to those troops which the French axe
assalling.
Italians Score Again.
The Italians have scored another
success on the Isonzo river by the
capture of the town of Gradisea AID
1t is reported that they are carrying
river as far up as Tolmino, which
they are endeavoring to outdank
Unofficial reports state that the al
lies are making steady prorosS on
the Ga1lipoH peninsula but no d8ta1ls
are given and Official conhrmatiSn IS
lacking
Fifty Four Vessels Sunk
Today,s report OF German suHma-
rine activity shows that one ste4me=
and three trawlers were sunk. Sinct
Saturday last German submarines
have sunk ffty-four vessels. of which
seven were neutral The others tom
prise two French, two Belgian, three
Russian and forty British.
OF the British vessels. th1rt-two
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
FORCES OF RUSSIA AGAIN
PITIED AGAINST TEUI0NS
With River, DnIester, Wide and
Crooked Stream between
Contending Armies.
GERMANS CAPTURE MANY
Italians Score Another Success
on the IsonZo by Capturing
Town of Gradisca.
tsr AssoerHrEp psEsE,

LONDON. June 12-Another DIG
battle IS being fought along the line
OF the Dniester river in Galtc1a IN
which the forces Of Russia are pi1ted
against those Of Austria and Ger
many. Those German troops which
had crossed the Dniester at Eur
awana. having been driven back and
the Russians in eastern Ga1fc1a ana
Bukowina also having been forced To
withdraw to the river, the two armies
now face one another across the wide
and crooked stream. each making
Ihrusts in an effort to gain the init
ative for an offensive
The Austrians In their Official re-
port claim to have succeeded IN
crossing the river to the east OF
Horodenka, movement which IN
view of their recent experience near
Zuranwana might prove dangerous
Severe Fighting Expected
The Austro-Germans. however,
still have Lemberg as their objective
and they are not likely to allow any
reverses they have suffered near
Zurawna and east Of Przemysl 70 put
Them Off so that fighting as severe
as any witnessed in recent weeks
may be expected during the next Few
Heavy fighting also continues IN
the Baltic provinces and on the East
Prussian frontier. in which botn
sides claim advantages With tne
view, Doubtless, of preventing the
Russians from sending resentorce-
ments to either Of the wings the Ger
mans yesterday delivered an attack
along the Rawka river between Boil
imow and Sochaczew. the scene OF
important battles last winter when
the Germans tried to reach WARSAW
by the direct route from the west In
Yesterdays attack the Germans claim
to have broken into the Russian posi-
tion and to have taken 5000 2r1s-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

opposition 60 ne Carranza forces,
II Is asserted. is day by day decreas-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

icontihued on paga first sectIonl.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-03-20
TWO LITTLE GIRLS
OVERCOME BY GAS
Lack Of Ventilation in Bathroom
Comes Near Resulting in
Death of Children.

Winlfred and Gayle Jaubert,
the young daughters of Fortune
Jauhert, Jr, dry goods mer
chant, had a narrow escape from
axphy xiation ~ the bath room OF
their home, 2S47 st. Charles ave
nue., Saturday. But for the time
~ arrival Of thei7 nurse, both
children would have succumbed to
the gas fumes.
Two physicians were called IN
and after working over the little
girls for sometime pronounced
them out Of danger WtniFred Is
twelve years old and her sister is
two years her JUNIOR. They had
completed their bath, when the
nurse entered the room and found
both little girls in semi consci
GUS condition from the fumes of
the gas which had collected in the
closed room.
Tie nurse had prepared the
bath for the girls early in the Aft
erDoon, and after turning out the
gas heater left them, telling them
to notify her when they finished
As they were in the bath room
longer than usual, the nurse went
to investigate and on opening the
door saw the little girls on the
bath room floor, in each others
arms.
HurrylDg down stairs, she mott
fled the parents of the children,
who summoned physicians from
the Touro lntirmary.
An examination of the gas stove
in the bath room showed that il
had been turned off properly, and
there were no leaks IN any Of the
pipes and fittings.
When the door of the bath
room il closed, however, the room
is absolutely air tight and the
fumes which had collected before
the gas was extinguished are said
to be responsible for the girls be-
ing overcome.
The father Of be children is a
member of the firm of Joubert
Brothers, dealers in dry goods,
200 Magazine street.
Recently DR.. Oscar Bowling, of
the State Board of Health, issued
a statement in which he advised
that all rooms where fires of any
kind are lighted, should have a
certain amount of ventilation
DR.. Bowling stated that gas will
accumulate from CRATE fires, gas
heaters and stoves, and that some
portion Of the room in which the
fires are located should be left
open 10 order to allow these fumes
TO escape. Times Picayune.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-03-20
MRN.EULA TENDALG GEORGE
Is BRIDE OF LOUISIANA'S
HEALTH EXPERT.

CDR. Oscar Bowling and wife, y
is the way the social notes will
have to read heDeefurtb. The
new order of things for the presi
dent of the Louisiana State Board
Of Health commenced at Monroe
Tuesday evening DIR. G. 5. New.
man, pastor of the First Presbyte
rian church there read the mar
riage ceremony.
Mrs. Lula TeDdal George is the
happy bride. All Monroe crowd
ed around TO see her as she is q
social leader and popular. The
ceremony took plare at the Mon
roe home of Morgan L. George.
The engagement of the health
expert and Mrs. George was an
nounced several weeks ago. At
first the doctor lodged the issue
when questioned about the pros
pectlve Mrs. bowling. but he
finaIly admitted the engagement.
Shortly after the, it was reported,
the Health Board president made
special tour TO the western part
of the State and urged an ad
vance in the date, but his 6ancee
stood pat for The eve of the seven
teenth.
Details of the honeymoon have
not been given on. for publica
ton. When questioned about the
trip the doctor, like the model
husband he has started out TO be,
The does not smoke, drink or
chew,) said his wife wouldn't let
him tell. Already!-States.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-03-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.

Henry Ford, the automobile
manufacturer, WAS engineer In an
electric light plant IN Detroit.
Charley Murphy. The base ball
millionaire, was a reporter on the
Cincinnati Enquirer. Thomas H.
Ince, the motion picture magnate,
was a Comic-opera comedian, glad
to get $50 a week Charlie
Weeghman, owner of the Chicago
Federal base ball team aud a
string of restaurants, was a
waiter IN a qulck-lunch room
And so it goes The list could be-
strung out to columns length
Therefore, when you near boy
or young man complain that he
has no chance, take him by the arm
and tell him a few things There
never was "a time in the worlds
history when there were more OPP
portupities for a young man 10
push TO the front. There never
was time when a little iutelli
gence and determination would
provide a man with q competence
in few years. This Is parIicu
larry true in the fal ming business
for farming is business. The
Young man of today who will take
hold of a farm with the idea of
making It the best farm in the
county aud who will work intelli-
gently for ten years, with that
idea always before him, will not
have to work for the remainder of
his life.