davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

quay to Gruber- Morris Hardware Co.,
lot II, block %, sub lots 5, 6, z, s, 8,
10, II and II, block l.
+. N. Conrad and Kate 0. Conrad
to Bert Fish, lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, s.
9, 10, block /, and all blocks 2. 3, 4. 5
and 6, Bostwick Park In Daytona
Beach.
Abner F. Noyes to John r. Wethe-
rell NJ lot 6, block IS, Rogers De-
Land.
Craig Goodson and Annie Goodson
to Mrs. Ida b. Cheeseman, lot 90,
Mason's sub parts section AZ, town
ship 10, range "a, and sections As
and 46, township 10, range 35.
+. H. Mace to Daytona Auto Supply
Company, w 43A feet, lot 10. and +
1914 feet, lot II, Balcom's sub parts
lots 4, and 6, block 4, Hodgman's
Daytona.
f. H. Mace to Halifax Lodge No.
81, w 20 feet, lot II, Balcom's sub
part lots 4, and 6, block 4. Hodg-
mans Daytona.
Charles +. Rowlader and Blanch
+. Rowlader to Laurence Thompson.
lot II, block c, Highland Park being
portion Of Kingston.
Emma L. Pierce and Seth A. Pierce
to David G. Hamilton, lot 3, Bright
field Park being a sub Mason & Cars.
wells Holly Hill.
Edward J. Roach and Marie Roach
to Edward f. Dix. lots 80 and 40,
COoper's sub lot 3, block l, sub Robt
Walker grant in township II, range
"a, section g.
H. C. Price and Jessie NJ. Price to
l.. D. Powell. ct al, M lot 10, section
u, township IA, range 20.
Tippecanoe Securities Co. to Bling
hampton Farms Co., NJ section 20
township 10. range 20.
Sarah j. Johnson to Annie C.
Gooderich, land in section 6, town
ship 10, range 35.
X. II. Gaines, Harriet Gaines, ct al
to A. B. Pierpont, lot 40, block II
Orange City.
| Nels Pierson, ]. G. Cade and D. F
Morrison to Nels Pierson, ct al, lot
IL, Persons add to Pierson in
section "a, township IA, range %.
/ Howardpackard Land Co. to EdiLi
r. Sanders, lot 81, section Is, town
ship 10. range 80.
/ J. w. Wilkinson and Carrie l.. Free
/ man to w. NJ. Guthrie, lot s, block
sub of lot l. block 81, Hodgman's
Daytona.
! ]. w. Wilkinson and Carrie l.. Free
man to T. H. Hamilton, lot 10, block
/, sub lot /, block 81, Hodgman's
Daytona.
]. A. Davis and Cora A. Davis, Ell
al to Eugene w. Greene, lot 4, BLOCK
So, Mason & Coleman's add to Day
tona being 81 Briggs & Robinson
grant, township Is, range go and 80
Chas. T. Clark and Lille N. Clarl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

to John Stubs, lots ! and 2, block l,
Sans sub of lot 5, block l, sub of
Lewis Homestead in section IS, town
ship II, range "a.
Indian Springs Land Co. to Mary
Kress, VIZ tract 3, block 5, section
s, township IS, range 33.
Leon Despland and Clara A. Des-
pland to Abram c. Littleton, ct al.
lot, 3, Despland sub lot Is and part 26,
block so, Daytona.
QuitcIaim Deeds
Amy c. Briggs and Caroline A.
Briggs to T. E. Arnold. lots 5. 6, Z,
| s and Is, Lake Helen.
Frances Lena Hillman to Lawrence
T. Dade, lot 4, sub of lots /. and
3, block 81, Higbee's Daytona.
Benjamin Mason and Lola E. Mason
to Minors I. Trowell, part lot s, block
%, Hodgmans Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
MILITARY WHIST PARTY
AT THE RIDGEWOOD

The liveliest and most enjoyable
whist party of the season was given
AT the Ridgewood. Monday evening
Mrs. Arthur Titus, Mrs. {. h. Grifhhg
and Mrs. T. c. Willard were the
hostesses, and had as their guests
80 of the hotel guests and neighbor'
ing cottagers.
Military whist was played until
1915, at which time buffet luncheon
was served in the main dining room
of the hotel. Everyone enjoyed a
pleasant evening. and thoroughly ap
preciated the hospitality Of Their
charming hostesses on the evening
OF the birthday OF the father o. MS
country"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
Warranty Deeds


John C. Carney and Ella Carney TO
Mary A. Durham, + 100 feet of block
/, of the 100 foot strip of land running
from the Hillsboro river to the ocean,
conveyed by A. ]. McCreery to New
Smyrna Bridge & Investment Co.
w B. Wright and Rose Wright to
Sarah Green, lot &c, blockB, Wrights
sub of lot 20 and east u lot %, block
3, Colemans Daytona.
Daniel T. Holloway to jill. Williams,
lot 81, block /, Walls sub w l-3 lot
10, and lots u, Is and IA, Hodgman S
Daytona.
Dana F. Fuquay and Eula A. Flu
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
REAL ESTATE DEALS
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
WARRANTY DEEDS AND OTHER
INSTRUMENTS RECORDED IN
OFFICE OF CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT.

DELAND, Feb. 22.-The following
instruments affecting property in Vo-
lusia county have been recorded In
the office of the clerk OF he circuit
court, the transfers being reported es.
pecially for this paper by the Abstract
company:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

To encourage use of Ohio sandstone
in preference to granite and other
materials quarried outside of Ohio, so
Cleveland stone cutters will have more
work and Cleveland merchants more
orders, movement has been initiated
by members of the Cleveland branch
OF the Journeymen Stone Cutters as
ISOLATION of America.
Canned goods wholesale distributors
report an increase in business for the
first three weeks In February.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
Probate Proceedinqs.-

Will of Emma A. Ford, of Mime
sofa, admitted to probate and record
as foreign will.
Letters Of administration issued to
Bertha L. Perry on estate of James
Perry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
Marriage Licenses

J. +. VanDeusen, Jr. and Eva b.
Griffin, both OF New Smyrna.
Fitzhugh Lee, of Richmond, Va,
and Mrs. Susanna Cole, OF Daytona,
Fla.
Nathaniel Pinkney and Regina Vim
cent, both of DeLand. This marriage
was performed by Miss Sadie Hise-
rodt as notary public. Miss Hiserodt Is
clerk in the county judges Office and
this was her first act after receiving
her commission.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

Common Law Suits
Painter Fertilizer Co. vs.. w. X.
Turner; asSumpsit.
John ID. Bennett VS.. ]. A. Erickson ;
assumpsit.
kins.
Minutes of Court
r. l.. Osteen and f. A. Osteen VS..
d. l.. Tate; order on demurrer.
Mamie Hargraves VS.. Mack Har-
graves; final decree divorce.
r. l.. Lockard VS.. C. G. Nasworthy,
ct al; final decree foreclosure.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
Chauncery Suits

Chauncery Suits
Bluet Anderson VS.. Annie Ander-
son; divorce.
Alonzo Young VS.. Hattie Young;
divorce.
Shelly Goodall vs.. Luberta Goodall;
divorce.
Rebecca Tooster VS.. Thos. l.. Toos-
ter; divorce.
First National Bank of Daytona VS..
]. A. VanValzah; bill.
In re petition for valuation City of
New Smyrna bonds; petition.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
By the Safe, Sane and Sure Route--


HISTORY OF
oPoRTUNTYLeT Us
AVENUE AND NEW
LOTT HAVE OTHERS IN
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

Almost without exception the Ameri- cans announced their intention to re main in Germany and not to abandon the businesses in which most of them are engaged There are only a few isolated cases of Americans departing is a consequence of the recent alarm ist reports.
 The German reply to the Wasting ton note regarding the Lusitania has slowly taken shape at a series of con ferences at the foreign office. Wheth- CT the note will contain any definite proposals for a solution Of the prob lem is uncertain.
 lt has been suggested here that if America insists on the right of it's citizens to travel on passenger steam ers belonging to belIigerents without risk of a submarine attack, an ar ra1 cement might be reached by which the American government wouli cer tify that the cargoes of such steamers contained no contraband.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

ceiyed a reply to its note of MarcG 90 in which the British order in coun ci proclaiming an embargo on all neutral commerce directly or indirect ly with Germany was declared a viola ton of international law
 In view of the continued detenticns of American cargoes under the orde- in council a note was prepared a week before the I.ustauia disaster occurred to be sent to the allies when further data on interference with American shipping could be secured
 In some official quarters there has been q disposition 10 urge the de spatch of the note to Great Britain at this time because of the convic tion it might convey to the German government of the purpose of the United States 10 obtain an adherence to international law on the part of the allies.
 There was but brief discussion fS day among cabinet officials as Presi. dent Wilson previously had resolved that the situation with Germany ought not to be complicated with any new corTesp pondence with Great Britain. He took the position that the ques- tiOns raised over the sinking of the Lusitania should be settled on their merits, holding moreover that the German government should naturally have every confidence in the intention of the United States to briH" about an adherence to international law wher. ever it's rights Were violated. It is practically certain, therefore. that the note to Great Britain which has been prepared for some time. will not be sent until after the German reply Is received
 That the United States is prepared to contgOvert further the right of Great Britain to enforce virtually a blockade against neutral countries detainingl cargoes of hon-contrahand such as cotton consigned to neutral ports. irrespective of destination. was the intimation conveyed by Secretary Bryan's statement regarding the Brit ish foreign office memorandum.
 Secretary Bryans statement fol lows.
 The foreign trade advisers atten- ton has been called to the statement of the foreign office of Great Britain published in the morning papers, an extract from which follows:
 
 In accepting this scheme whicn it may be noted applies to shipments
 CoNTINuED ON PAGE TWO
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

on the side of the allies of the triple entente the Teutonic allies are mak- ing strenuous efforts to complete the defeat of the Russians who are re- sistiug stubbornly behind tf' San river and around Przemysl GaHcia.
 The latest Austrian official state ment says that on that port of the San running down from Sieniawa the Russian detachments still holding the west bank have been thrown back The Austro-German forces in stub- born night battles east of Drchobycz have captured Neudorf Vienna claim that the Russian counter attack across the Dniester in east Gal 'cja has come 10 a standstill on the Prutl line Concluding the official state ment, the Austrian war office says:
 "The total number of prisoners in our hands now amount to l94,000.'
 In the western theater the allies are confining themselves to attempts to organize the positions they have gained. the indictment weather having stopped the battles. The allies c aim to have been successful in this organ fzation. The Germans, however state that all the allies attacks hay been repulsede
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
Roose0eit Jury is
 Hop1eSsly Deddiocked
Court Refused to Accept Verdict That Each Side Pay !HGf
 of the Cost.

Syracuse, N. Y, May 21.-The jury in the trial of the libel suit Of Will liam Barnes against Theodore RoOse- welt was deadIocked tonight after having returned a conditional verdict in favor of the former president, which Supreme Court Justice An drews refused to receive. The condi- tion which made 'he verdict an i'm Eropar one was that the costs should be divided between the principals in the action.
 Todays deadlock resulted from the announcement of Juror No. 1l-Ed- ward Burns, a Syracuse motorman and repubHc9n-that if the costs and disbursements were not divided he favored a verdict for the plaintiff.
 Attorneys tonight said they consid- cred 1t improbable the jury would be held until Monday should if fail to find proper verdict by tomorrow
 There was no indication tonight after many additional hours of consid- eration to indicate that the sentiment of the jurors had changed from what it was when the court ordered re- consideration. Court adjourned late today until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing
 The jury was in court twice today. Soon after Justice Andrews opened conrt this morning he received note from the jury informing him that a
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
From the Alps to K, the Sea One Huge
 Military Enc0mpment
Italian Army Officers HaDe Greet Difficulty in Restraining Soldier Tel,
 From Crossing Frontier. ~--a

Udine, Italy, via Chasso to Paris, May 2l.--From the Alps down to the sea the whole vast region has been transformed into huge military en- camament. Everywhere are tents, gun carriages and flags and the in tense activity which marks a military camp.
 In the extended plains of Friuli, stretching along the sea, Italian sol diers near the frontier can see the ruins of Aquileia a second Rome founded by the Romans in 1S1 B. C., The Italian army officers have great difficulty in restraining the soldiers from crossing the frontier here, the men being anxious to re-conquer Frieuli from which came Berengarius, the first king of Italy.
 The troops most anxious Eo fight are the Alpine soldiers wno are of the same type as the French Alpine chasseurs. These men number CO., 900 and have been chosen from among the strongest and brayest of the mountaineers. They are commanded by a selected set of officers who knew all the secrets of the snow cal ped boundaries. The Alpine troops oc cupy all the passes, their motto be ing mo admittance through here"
 Four of the best known Italian gen erals are here working day and night with their staffs. These men are Gen erals Frugones, who distinguished himself in Llbya, Luczcari, who Is much admired by the troops Maya we'll known for his energy, and hru fato. a brother of General ugo Bru fato. aide Co the king.
 The general opinion ls that 1t would
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
Turks Give Their Version of Opera tions in the Dardanelles.

Constantinople May 21. via London May 22.-The Turkish war office to day issued the following official com munication:
 "On May 19 the fortified positions of the enemy near Karaburnu, were attacked and as the result of the great bravery of our troops on the rieht and left wings the enemy was driven from his advanced positions In the cen ter we penetrated as far as the enc mys Qualifications and captured two machine guns.
 "In me afternoon the enemy at temgted a counter attack againsi our right wing under cover of his naya' guns but he was re1ulsed with heavy losses.
 Our airmen rendered good service during the attack
 Tn the south an enemy counter at tack against Seddul Bahr was easily repulsed during the night of May IS
 Enemy ships at the entrance to the Dardanelles have exchanged shots with our batteries. The enemy's ar tillery in his camp in the ueighbor- hood of Seddul Bahr was successfully sheled"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

peculiar situation had arisen" anl asking that he confer Miah them in the jury room. Justice Andrews in formed them that anything he coull do to aid in reaching a decision must be done in open court. The Juror whispered among themselves and then requested they be allowed to re turn to their room for further delib- eration.
 Nearly an nour aftterward word came from the jury room that de cision had been reached In ope, court the foreman, Warren w. Som CTS, a grocer, announced almost in a whisper. that a verdict had been found for the defendant.
 The spectators started for the ex it's Then Mir Somers said the yer dict was for the defendant upon the condition that he pay half and the plaintiff pay half the cost. Justice Andrews declared the verdict i'm. proper. The foreman suggested a poll. It was taken and Juror No. II in a loud voice. said emphatically T find for the plaintiff"
 "Gentlemen." said Justice An drews, you must go back to youl room and stay there nntl you have agreed upon proper verdict"
 Shortly aftetr II o'clock the jury was locked up for the night, in the jail dormitory.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

London May 2l.-The Italian sen. ate by vote of 2G2 to 2, has passed Premier Salandra's bin confering plenary powers on the government in case of war with Austria This meas ure had previously passed the cham Der of deputies and the senate vote virtually assures Italy's entrance into the conflict.
 The popular demon trations in ia yor of war are growing more numer- ous in Italy and from all parts of the kingdom scenes of great enthu- siasam are reported Switzerland has agreed 10 represent Itaian in- terests in Germany in event of war.
 It appears the Austrans consider that state of war already exists. They have withdrawn their troops and customs guards from the frontier Caffero and Londronea after destroying the bridges, the telegraph and telephone lines and the electric AlHAlA dNlAl tA N9s fYNHtI bt lAitNf D Oll kltF' frontier have been mined
 Austrian and German forces of neavy artillery are concentrated on the frontier at Trent. Bozen and Me ran and movements of considerable bodies of troops are reported from Munich Great numbers of Italian troops are massed along the frontier and while the Italian authorities are guarding the movements of troops with great secrecy it is known that some 350,000 men have been concon- trated on the coast of Italy across the Adriatic from Albania
 With the expectation that Italy will enter the war at any moment the re constructed Serbian army has com menced a march toward the Austrian border 1t is announced. Austria be ing thus attacked from all sides and with the prospect that Rumania, But garia and Greece will enter the war
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

Washngton, May 21.-President Wilson and his cabinet met today for the first time since they gathered 10 days ago and approved the note to Germany protesting against the sink ing of the Lusitauia. In the absence of any definite news from Berlin there was no discussion, it was said, of the probable contents of the reply which Germany is preparing,
 When the cabinet met there had been published here a memorand m issued in London by the British for eign office saying the arrangem nts being made by Great Britain with American cotton interests for dis O. sitiOn of detained cargoes were un- derstood to be acceptable to tha Unit ed States. Later Secretary Bryan gave out a statement declaring that efforts Of icraesCnta,ivps uf the state department to assist the cotton inter ests had been of an unofficial and informal character. not "to be con strued as a recognition Of the order in council" issued by Great Britain.
 Tonight Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British ambassador, issued a state ment explaining this was also his un- derslandng and suggested there had been some mistake in tel zgra 3hic transmission or erroneous mpres sions had been given London officials by representatives of cotton Interests there
 The United States has never re-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
Trial Judge Be1ieOed
 Frank Was Innocent

Powell said, he prepared portions oi the courts charge 10 the jury ''I mentioned this fact the latter add cd, merely to show | had opportunity of intimate knowledge of the state o his (Judee Roan'sl mind"
 Judge Powell stated he was unable to explain why Judge Roan wltl these views did not grant the new trial which from the conversation with him 1 fully expected him [, grant
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY
 OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER

Nuskegon, Mich, May 21-'Mrs Albert Steele tonight was found gull ty of first degree murder for having caused the death early last month of her 11-year-0ld steldaughter, Evelyn Murray Steele. The penalty is life imprisonment When arrested, Mrs Steele declared the child had died as the result of an illegal operation which she had performed at her step daughters request An autopsy show ed that the little girl had been cho5ed 10 death. Jealousy of the fathers af lection for the child is believed tC have prompted the murder.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

London, May 2l.-The British peo- ple talked of nothing but who should be members of the coalition cabinet. today, however, they were forgotten in the controversy over Lord Kitch- ener.
 The Times and the Daily Mall at lacked the competency of the war minister and the impeachment of the Daily Mail was particularly fierce. An appeal of popular resentment against these newspapers and their dominat- ing spirit, Lord NorthclIffe, quickly followed.
 The stock exchange men held an eX- cited meeting, formally burned copies of the Times and Daily Mail and adopted resolutions supporting Lord Kitchener. Other meetings of pro test are being planned and a large section of the press has come to his support
 The Pail Mall Gazette says the a' tacks made on Kitchener have re~J dered him more powerful and populgS | than ever.
 The criticism of Lord Kitchener ap pears to nave had it's first inspira tion in a message last week from the Times military expert at British headquarters in France. The expert asserted that the British offensive has been crippled by a lack of thigh explosive shells and called for more shells.
 When the proposed reorganization of the government was announced. successful newspapers suggested in considerate terms that in attempting to raise and organize the volunteer armies and at the same time manage the equipment and supplies thereof,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22

Atlanta, Ga, May 2l.-ln a letter today to Governor Slaton and the state prison commission urging elem ency for Leo M Frank. Judge A. q. Powell former member of the state court of appeals. asserted that the late Judge Roan, who presided al the trial.J J often had expressed to him the belij that Frank was innocent Of the flary Phagan murder.
 Al Judge Roans request Judge
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
Germany TO Respect
 the American FId0
Orders Issued Submarine Com n1anderS Not to Sink Vessels
 Without Warming.

Geneva, May 21, via Paris May 9, 12:45 a.m.-A dispatch received in Basel from Berlin tonight states that the German government before dis cussing the American note concern ing the sinking of the Lusitania prom ised Washington to respect the Amer icau flag on ships. Germany also agreed, it is stated, that if shira be- longing to the allies were to be tor pedoed notice would be given to the passengers and crew before the yes sels were sunk This order, it is added, was issued to the commanders of all German submarines.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
|. 5. NOTE ID ENGLAND IS
 ALL READY
HELD UP BY PRESIDENT AWAIT ING GERMANYS REPLY ON
 LUSlTANlA NOTE.
SOME OFFICIALS WANT
 NOTE SENT AT ONCE

Washington Government Has Never Agreed to the Shipping Embargo Which England seems to Think Is Acceptable to This Country-Ali Agreements That Have Been Made Were of an Unofficial Character.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
LONDON IN FRIGHT
 OF POISON GASES

London May 2I-An intimaiion that German Zeppelin airsGips probably will use bombs charged with poisonous gases if they make raids on London, is contained in a notice issued by Scotland Yard tonight, whicn warns the public in case of attack to kter all win. dows and doors on lower floors closed SO as to prevent the admls- sion of deleterious gases"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
Austrlans Tearing Up RaiIi.sal

Paris, May 21.--A dispatch to ths Havas agency from Udlne. Italy, says that the Austrian military authorities today, after returning Italian mall sacks to Italy from the Austrian frontier. cut the telegraph communi cations and also removed rails from the railroad line.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
Italians All Over the World Realy,EV
 Answer Call

Rome, May 2l.. via Pafis.--Repons received from the Italian colonies London, Barcelona, New York, ChE cago, San Francisco, Buenos Ayres and Egypt say that thousands of Italians there are ready to answer a call for mobilization and thousands of others will volunteer services for war.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-22
ITALY DRAWS
 CLOSER ID
 ACTUAL WAR
SENATE BY VOTE OF 262 TO 2 CONFERs PLENARY POWERS
 ON GOVERNMENT
AUSTRIANS CONSIDER STATE
 OF WAR ALREADY EXISTS

Italy Has Concentrated 35O,ooO on the Coast Across the Adriatic From AL bana-Rumania Regarded as Ger tain to Follow the Lead of Italy and Attack Austria.