davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

THE Chinese reply Japan
which expected crisis While the
acceptance protest,
demands.
diplomatic circles that President Shi
advisors conference,
suicidal attempt the Japanese demands force
OF II not known whether the offered
has evident disposition
Japanese letter
possibility that they will still do but the situation
fndnK an WAS
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
KIDNAPPING CHARGE
JOKE. father Says
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL J

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. May AL
legged to have kidnapped his 4-year-
old child from the home OF his wife.
William oseph, of Georgetown, Del,
was arrested yesterday and is now
under bail to answer at the next
term of court Joseph. who has been
separated from his wife for some
time, declares that the charge is a
joke, and that he had a right to take
the child.
According to the wife, while the
child was Playing in her house the
husband entered, and in her absence
picked up the little girl, and, putting
Eer in his carriage. drove away. The
wife declares Joseph was getting
ready to take the girl with him into
Maryland. The girl was returned
to her mother.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
ST. JAMES BROTHERHOOD
RECEPTION AT GRACE.

The annual reception of 81. James
Brotherhood of Grace NJ. E. Church
will be held in the Sunday School Hall
on Monday evening. The entertain
ment committee has arranged pleas
ing literary and musical program, the
leading feature of which will be "An
Hour With Shakespeare" as rendered
by Rev. Robert l.. Downing. This
will be Ladies' Night" and a hearty
welcome will be accorded all who
attend. Refreshments will be served
and an enjoyable social evening is an
ticipatcd.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
Armed Intervention Not Thought
Of BY American Government

One section of the statement did. in
deed, refer TO mo abatement" in the
United States "interest in the welfare
and progress of China" but there was no
suggestion that this interest would be
permitted to become militantly active
Speaking unofiicially. men in touch
with the administration said there
was no thought Of surrendering any
American treaty rights in China. but
that this could not be construed to
mean an armed Intervention in the
situation
Official opinion still inclined to the
view that after waiting until the last
moment the Chinese Government
would agree to the terms of Japan's
ultimatum.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

visors renewed their conference and it
was decided that Japan could do nothing
but meet the situation. All Of the
japanese demands with the exception of
a few sections of group five were then
formally accepted. ln the group five,
China made some counter proposals
which it is believed will be received in
an amicable spirit by Japan.
The extreme tenson which has pre-
vailed about the palace was considerably
relieved today. II is accepted as certain
that there will be no war. If Japan
insists on her "pound of flesh" there Is
nothing for China 60 do but 10 grant II
and wait for revenge at some future
date.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
GRANGE in SOCIAL SESSION.

Owing 60 the fact that the members
of the West Brandywine Grange became
interested in discussion Of interest
only to the members, there was no regu-
lar program OF entertainment at the
meeting of the grange last night. The
majority OF the members. however, en-
ioyed ice cream and cake at the social
given by the Willing Workers Society
ON the first floor of the hall. The rou-
tine business Of the grange was about
all that was accomplished
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
ALLIES ANNIHILATED
IN CALLIPOLI FIGHT
BY The United Press.
CONSTATTNOpTF Via

by Ine united Press.
CONSTATINOPLE, Via. Berlin, May
Ten machine guns, great
quantity of ammunition and many
prisoners have been captured by the
Turkish forces operating on the CAL
lipoli peninsula, according to tOday's
official statement. In all of the
fighting TO date, the war Office claims
success has rested with the Turkish
arms with the exception of the points
where the enemy is operating under
the concentrated fire of his ships. At
these points the defending army has
been withdrawn out of range, but the
enemy has made no effort to attack.
In the fighting in the vicinity of
Arriburnu an entire battalion of the
enemy was annihilated. In the fight
ing for the positions around Sedd-
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

The Japanese notified the foreign Of
flee at o'clock last night that moth
ing could be accepted by Japan, but a
complete compliance with all of the
Japanese demands. Il was pointed out
that these demands would assist China
materially in every way. The foreign
office declined and all night negotia-
tions followed.
This morning the Japanese minister
notified the foreign minister that he
had received from Toxic the ultima
tum threatened yesterday. He ST I'd
that his instructions we're that unless
Japan was assured by China that FER
requests would be met by 3 this af-
ternoon. this formal ultimatum must
be served
President Yuan Shi kai and his adj
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
ORGANIZE TRADE BOARD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. May -
Harry c. Clark has been elected tenn
porary chairman and Harris Samon-
isky temporary secretary of the
board Of trade. Nineteen business
men we're nominated as members on
Monday evening. The board will be
permanently organized.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
10 LECTURE ON sT. ANTHONY.

For the benefit of the church, an illus
trated lecture on est Anthony Of
Padua" will be given in ST. Peters par
ish hall on Monday night by Professor
Robert Turner, of Boston, Mass. About
100 views specially made to illustrate
the life Of the saint, will be used dur
ing the lecture and great many OF
them will he colored. Professor Turner
is considered an excellent lecturer.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07

plause greets her. Mrs. Vaughn, smil-
ing, waits until all is quiet, then deftly
proceeds TO show her audience the
why's and whereforcs" of scientific
cookery
And this is the scene that is witness
cd every afternoon by the throngs of in
terested women who flock to the High
School Auditorium to see and hear for
themselves just how "Bctter Food Makes
Better Homes" statement that is 50
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
BY The United Press.

by Inc Onlteu ires9.
WASHINGTON, MAY The Japan
cse-Chinese situation pushed all other
State Department business into the
background today, following the state
ment issued by Secretary Bryan Thurs
day night at President Wilson's in
stance.
This statement, intended TO correct
public opinion throughout the country.
indicated, however, no new administra-
tion policy and such diplomats as would
talk at all said they were convinced the
governments attitude viii remain passive
toward any Oriental development which
does not actually endanger American
lives and property.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
CHAUTAUQUA PUBLICITY

The following members of pub
licity committee for tho Wilmington
Chsutauqua were appointed al the
meeting On Wednesday Of the Chau-
tauqua Association: Mrs. G. W. Dor
sey. chairman. No POOL jefferson
street: Miss Edna TAYLOR. George
Carter. Colonel EdEar l.. Haines.
Clarence c. Killon. Neil 3. Sinclair.
c. M. Albright, W r. Douglas. Miss
Helen Cranston. Newport: 4. W
Geiger and Miss Florence ]. Brackin.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
CUNARD LINE CONFIRMS g
SINKING OF BIG SHIP.

BY The United rress.
NEW YORK. May THE Cunard
line gave out the following cablegram
received from Liverpool:
"Landsend wireless reported dis
tress calls made by Lusitania, as fol-
lows
"'Come at oncel'
"'Big list, position ten miles south
Kinsale.
Subsequently received telegram
from Queenstown that all small craft
I'm harbor dispatched to assistance
Tho second message read
Queenstown. 459 D. m. Old Head
OF Kinsale wire begins. About twenty
boats Of all sorts belonging to Lusi-
tania are in vicinity where sunk.
About fifteen boats are making for
spot TO render assistance. Weather
clear
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
Before Going Down Ship Sends Wireless Come At Once Big List
Position Ten Miles South Of KnSae' Twenty Craft Hurry
Rescue Passengers Who Get Away In Boats Report That Ship
Was Sunk By Internal Machine Lacks Confirmation A. G.
Vanderbilt Charles FrOhman and Ebert Hubbard Among the
Americans Who Are Believed To Have Been Rescued Ship
Had Been Warned Not To Sail From New York.
By the United Press.
LIVERPOOL, MAY

Dy the OHllSO ITOSS
LIVERPOOL, May 1.-THE giant Cunard
liner Lusitania with heavy passenger list of
American citizens was torpedoed and sunk off
the Irish coast this afternoon.
No loss of life is reported yet. Small boats
of every description were rushed from Queens
town to Old Head of Kinsale off which point
the big liner was torpedoed.
An unconfirmed report reaching here said
that the Lusitania was beached.
At the point of attack the liners course is
normally within sight of land.
All the ships passengers are reported safe.
In view of the number of Americans OF
board, it was conceded an attack on the line i
would involve capital international issues. =
Small attempt was made to conceal the3
anxiety officials felt. a
The Arlington wireless station had received
no news of the attack.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
WASHINGTON AWAITS NEWS.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Neither the
British nor the German embassy had
received any news up TO 1.45 p. m. of
the reported attack on the Lusitania
the State. Navy and other depart
ments we're also ignorant, beyond
news dispatches, of the Lusitania
story.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
CAPTAIN MAULL A VISITOR.

Captain William Maull, Of Lewes.
was a Wilmington visitor today. He
is one of the best known pilots Of
the Sussex seafaring town. and was
in Wilmington looking after the
overhauling Of some fishing boats at
the Pusey and Jones plant.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
BAKED ICE CREAM TO BE
MADE AND SERVED AT The
JOURNAL COOKING SCHOOL
Time 2.30 p. m.
Scene-lligh Schoo

with interested women and
girls. On the stage two
Kitchen tables. gas range,
Hoosier kitchen cabinet,
fircless cooker. Enter Mrs.
Kate Vaughn. clad in spot
less white with a dainty
white cap on her head.
Hearty and prolonged an
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
HUBBARp KNOWN HERE.

Ebert Hubbard, the noted lecturer
and publisher, who was aboard the Lusi-
tania, was well known in Wilmington,
having visited here several times. MIR.
Hubbard was here on March 10 last whrn
he lectured in Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth
and King streets.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
ALLEGED ABDUCT0R
BROUGHT BACK.

Sergeant of Detectives Wardle ar
rived last night from Baltimore with
Martin Sink0 arrested there on a
charge of abducting three children
OF Martin Murawski Sinko will be
arraigned before Magistrate Gluck-
man tomorrow afternoon on this
charge.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
INTERNAL MACHINE THE CAUSE.

hY TIC InlItu IFtss.
LONDON, May IA report receiv-
ed tonight said that It was reported
the Lusitania was sunk by an infer
nal machine and not by a torpedo
from a submarine. This report lacks
continuation.
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
CHINA YIELDS TO DEMANDS OF
JAPAN; WAR BETWEEN NATIONS
NOW AYERTED, LONDON REPORTS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON 7-Dispatchs from Pekin that China
practically
main The dispatches that this will prevent
war between China Japan
Evening journal., 1915-05-07
WEATHER

Rain tonight; Saturday
part cloudy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08
CASSVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Grimm of Du-
buque, were in town over Sunday.
Edward Schwerin had business in
Prairie du Chen, Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Bennett visited at Ram
sey few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groom were in Lam
caster Friday and Saturday.
Joe Buss was in Dubuque from Sat
urday until Monday.
Harry Bennett went to Moline with
F. c. Bennett and Herman Koppen TO
drive the latter's new car home.
Mrs. Clara Macarthur left last week
for Flat Rock, Mich, wnere her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Vreeland is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sprague were
Sunday visitors at the Walt Zeigler
home.
Miss Myrtle Barr of North Andover,
had dental work done in Cassville Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Failing and Mrs.
Emily Garner and Miss Edna were
Sunday visitors at the Joe Bossert
home.
A number of ladies agreeably sur
prised Mrs. Nels Lau at her home
Thursday There was bountiful
spread at o'clock. The lady receiv-
ed many useful presents.
"The Heiress of Hoetown," three
act comedy, will be given at concert
hall by C. H. S. talent Friday evening
Dec. 10. Prices 15c, 25c and 35c.
Everybody cordially invited.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Meats returned
from Chicago last Thursday to ship
their goods to Platteville, where they
will reside and Reverend Meats will
have Wing as his charge.
Sunday afternoon at st. Charles
church occurred the funeral of Andrew
Dahmen who died in the hospital in
Dubuque after being there eight
months. He was unmarried.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08

the road is getting bum again, al
though there was two full trains OF
stock passed through, Friday.
Elmer Vanamma of Wyalusing broke
a bone in his arm and threw the 9TH
er one out Of place from a fall off a
load of hay by the binding pole break
ing and letting him fall to the ground.
Gertie Haville spent Thanksgiving
vacation at home and returned to
Barnam, Sunday. Miss Collier of Bar
nam, came down and spent Thanksgiv-
ing with the John Haville family.
Leo Stumpy and wife and baby and
Jay Gould came up from Thompson,
H., to visit Mrs. Stumpy's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bart Anderson, Monday. Leo
and Jay Gould returned Wednesday.
Mrs. William Clark and son who
have been visiting several days with
relatives here returned to her home in
Written, Illinois. Her mother, Mrs.
Dave Beard accompanied her home for
visit, Saturday.
There has been the most teams in
Bagley during the last week or more
! than ever was for the same time since
BagIey started, so the old settlers say.
| Tt is because he farmers are hauling
hogs and corn to market.
Charles Curtis of Clay Center, Kans.,
who was raised in this vicinity and
has been away for over thirty years,
was visiting old friends and relatives
for the last week. He thinks there is
quite change since he left here.
VIM. Thiessea returned from Sisse-
ton, South Dakota. He is the last of
the Thiessea and Stagman threshing
crew to come back. August Stagman
will stay with his sister and husband,
Del Quick awhile and maybe all win
ter.
Mrs. James Boorman returned from
her visit in Montana on the 2 o'clock
train, Tuesday. She has been under
the weather since before she left out
there, but is getting some better since
she returned home. She says they
killed her with kindness while out
there.
Nate Brown and wife and nephew,
VIM. Griffin returned from an extend
ed visit at Coalville and OsterdOrf,
Iowa, Monday. They came down the
Turkey river to the ferry landing OPP
posite Cassville, and the ferry boat was
down to Potosi landing, SO they had to
come to McGregor, and come over to
Prairie du Chen.
Mrs. Winslo Quick and daughter
Amber, came from Bridgeport via
Prairie du Chen, Saturday to eat
Thanksgiving dinner with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins. AS Mrs.
Quick could not get over Thursday,
Mr.. Jenkins informed your correspond
ent that the whole of the Jenkins fam
lily were all with them. Mr.. Quick
could not get away to attend.
Clarence Benor went to Lacrosse,
Friday and took examination for fire
men on the c., B. & @. railway and
passed. They started to work the
same day.
] John Solenor went to Ida county,
Iowa, Tuesday to visit his sister who
lives out there.
! There has been the largest ship
ment of stock out of this station dur
ing the last week that ever went in
the same length of time. The cooper
ative company shipped five head of
hogs and one mixed cattle and hogs.
o. H. Martin one car of hogs, L. New
man, two cars of hogs, ]. r. Greer
one car of cattle, John Thompson one
car OF cattle, E. L. Baker one car of
hogs, VIM. Moore one car of hogs,
Newman for Kirshbaum and Mat, one
car of hogs, making fourteen car loads
altogether.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08
Welsh, Thursday.

Welsh, Thursday.
Ed Govier, Jack Jeidy and Mrs. Min
ME Cooley, shipped poultry last week.
Ed Govier and William Garthwaite
sawed wood last week.
Jack Jeidy butchered beef last
week.
Sabina Stockert visited our school
last eek.
George Mccormick and wife and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08
LITTLE GRANT.

Sherm Hayden sold hogs last week.
George Mccormick and wife were
at Lancaster, Thursday.
Chas. Knapp shredded corn for Tom
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08

Mrs. Minnie Cooley visited at Ed Gov
ier's, Sunday.
Jack Jeidy is building chicken
house.
Several around here are cutting
wood.
Mrs. Minnie Cooley and Mrs. Ed
Govier, visited a sewing circle at Ern-
est McLean's, Thursday.
TRY A HERALD WANTAD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08

Opens Up a New Field
to young women which is both pleasant and profit
able
IF YOUR DAUGHTER is to earn her own liv-
ing by all means have her take our course for
Private Secretaries
Write us today for the Booklet OF lntorma-
ton" It will give you full details about prac-
tical instruction. Students received any day. New
term starts January Bird.
BAYLESS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Cor 9Th and Locust streets. Dubuque Ia
School open all the year round
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08
3 Square Meals a Day

right along too. Listen, men! Is It fair to
the wife to let her get along with old-fashion-
ed woman-killing household equipment when
you can have one Of these new Hoosiers de-
livered tomorrow for only 81? Of course not.
You mean all right. You would like to have
a convenient kitchen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08

"A we'll equipped kitchen is one Of the natu
al rights of every good housekeeper. tn
is the greatest opportunity you will ever ha
to make your kitchen perfectly convenient,
a bargain price.
You are not the sort of a man to eXpe
your wife to go along year after year with
better conveniences in the kitchen than yo
grandmother had. Men, nowadays don't C
wheat with cradle as grandfather did; dol
write letters with quill, or work in the sh
with out-of-date tools. You have things up
date in your work. You bet you do, and y
expect
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08

TRY A HERALD WANTAD.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
JAIL is FAILING IN WHAT 1T IS REALLY FOR,
" SAYS JAILOR DAVIES-HIS VIEWS

Jaller Jonn L. Dawes OF COOK
county has stepped into the ring. Not
for himself but for the new jail.
Aroused by the attacks through the
Herald and the Daily News, he yes
terday told Day Book reporter why
we should vote for the bond issue.
A few weeks ago Allen B. Pond,
president of the City club, and Edwin
Keedy of the same organization Wis
tied Peter Reinberg, president of the
county board: They asked him to
present a resolution to the board ap-
propriating $4,000 to pay the ex-
penses of a committee who would
tour the jails of the country. This
committee would be composed of
two experts and a third person
supposedly member Of the City
club, and would make plans for the
new jail.
Reinberg refused to introduce the
resolution. He had already appoint
ed a committee to make tentative
plans. He asked the committee of
the City club to cooperate with them.
This they refused to do,
"The work this committee would
do would be valueless," said Jailer
Davies. There are no modern jails in
this country. The members would
have to go to Europe to obtain any
valuable information and that would
take too long.
1.-The average age Of the prisoners
is % years. All winter we have been
compelled to keep 125 boys, between
the ages of II and II, in one room.
In that room young hardened GRIM
inals have associated with first Of
tenders. They brag of their knowl-
edge of the underworld. The first Of
fender is educated to offend again.
"Jails are supposed to send prison.
ers back into society cured of the de-
sire to break the law. We fail to do
this. We should have an opportunity
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

IecC upon the minds OF these men
was bad. A man comes to us for
burglary and goes out a pickpocket,
safeblower and con man. This is a
bad school to graduate from and they
generally come back to take a post
graduate course.
"Forty-three years ago the old Jail
was built. 1t accommodated $50 pris-
oners. 1t was overcrowded almost
Immediately, but it was not until 20
years later that the new addition was
erected. This also accommodates
$50 prisoners. We are now keeping
more than 800 people here.
THE criminal court judges are not
working any more than they have to,
so our population of untried prison
ers is steadily increasing. In May,
1914, it was 220. Last month they
numbered 434. Men who are out on
bond have not been tried for three
years. You urge judge to try a GRIM
ipal who is out on bond and he says:
Clear the county jail first The
number of bail cases are increasing
and the number of untried prisoners
are increasing. What are you going
to do?
ut is up to the voters. We should
have a new, up-to-date jail Not a
palace but Jail. The workingmen
should vote for it because it would
provide work for thousands. Every
man and woman should vote for it
for humanity's sake"
''The reason the City club has re-
fused to endorse the bond issue is
that the Jail is likely to be replica
of the County hospital unless an ex-
pert commission prepares the plans,
said George Hooker, secretary of the
club. "The people have been asked
to vote yes on suggestion, not on
a definite set of plans"
-0-O
Detroit. - Officials of Ford Motor
Co. announce capital stock of com.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

Detroit. - Officials of Ford Motor
Co. announce capital stock of COM
pany increased from $2,000,O0 to
100000, 1000. Stock dividend of $4S,-
OO0, 900 authorized for July !. :.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03

It would be tough Il something got
away from the charity trust.
It already smells disease germs in
the old-clOthes bundles.
How do-the mayoralty candidates
stand on penny phones? Ask 'em.
1890
INSECT POWDER FOR GERMANS
London, Jan. 24 (By mail to New
York)-A sample of the suggestions
for ending the war quickly with pour
into Lord Kitchener's mail bag was
one from an old lady from Scarbor-
ough. To stop the frightful loss of
life she recommended use of a GER
tain insect powder.
eff packed in Shells. in place of
shrapneI," wrote the softhearted old
lady, cit would render the Germans
insensible and put them in our
clutches just as if they had been
killed"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03
MERELY COMMENT

As last Julius RosenwaId is waking
up.
He has started the ball rolling by
agreeing to employ 100 of the Unem-
ployed.
Give Julius a credit mark.
Gee, but what a lot of fun Julius
could have with all that money if he
only understood how to use it.
Have YOU noticed that all of the
papers except The Day Book appear
to be deaf, dumb and blind as to the
big Penny Phone meeting at Orches-
ira hall next Monday night
And Congressman Lewis, father of
the parcel post, is the chief speaker.
Besides that thousands of the most
public-spirited women in Chicago are
back Of the meeting and the move
ment.
Wake up, SIeepyheads. Or you'll
find that the women of Chicago have
caught onto your system.
Daniel P. Riordan, former president
of the Chicago Civil Service league
is now active secretary Of the Penny
'PhOne league.
And Daniel is some live wire when
the public interest needs patriotic in
dividual effort.
If politicians want to see something
that will open their eyes let them
stroll around to Orchestra hall next
Monday night.
They will see the women of Chi
cago, without regard to partisan poll
tics, working together for a phone in
every home and service at a penny a
call.
That means something to every |
family in Chicago.
The various candidates might bet
ter wake up.
Only 100000 bushels of wheat in
storage in Chicago.
Guess the farmers must be getting |
- V,1nnovy oAAoy, Ill D,,&