davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29

as to stability" said Mr. Thurman 1T
was pointed out TO the jurors, that no
laws ever have been passed providing
for that. and that there is no appropri-
alton at hand to furnish a force to
make such an inspection
After it had been announced by
States Attorney Hoyne during the
day that the county grand jury would
return Indictments against those
thought TO be to blame for the capsiz-
ing of the EastIand. and again an
nounced by him tonight, that the ac-
ton had been postponed until tomor-
row. the states attorney later said he
had been advised that he would not
have sufficient jurisdiction TO prose-
cute for nlansiaughter. and that prob
ably the jury did not have sufficient
evidence to warrant them in return
ing such true bills. He said he would
turn what evidence he had to United
States District Attorney Cline. who
will start placing witnesses before
federal grand jugs in few days.
Crews Testimony
4 dozen members OF the Eastland's
crew testified before the grand jury
but added nothing. it is said, to evil
dence adduced by Coroner Hoffman.
Investigation By Federal grand jury
and by the steamboat inspection SER
vice will start tomorrow. Frank W.
Van Patten and William A. Collins,
comprising the Milwaukee Board Of
Steamboat Inspection. who with Sec
rotary Redfield, and a. L. Thurman
and three Chicago citizens. will hold
hearing. arrived today.
Secretary Redfeld tonight reiterat-
ed that as yet nothing had been found
to reflect on the federal steamship in
spection bureau. He and Mr.. Chles
said there was no provision under
which the government should pass on
whether the design of ship provided
for a seaworthy vessel.
Funerals of 80 victims of the Eastland
catastrophe were held today, while tAe
whole ci- was in mourning under OFF,
ciai proclamation by Mayor Thompson.
who returned from San Francisco and
took charge Of the relief work.
A corps Of divers today followed 70
blocks down the river in an effort to
find more bodies of victims.
4 whole days search, however. dis
closed only two corpses to add to the s2s
victims previously recovered.
Statements issued tonight by John H
Walker. president Of the Illinois Fedora
ton of Labor, and John Fitzpatrick
president of the Chicago Federation Of
Labor, attacked the plan announced by
Secretary Redteld for investigation Of
the disaster by the steamboat inspection
service.
The statements said that a protest had
been telegraphed to President Wilson
entering our most emphatic protest
against members of the inspection board
and Mr.. Thurman of the department OF
commerce having any hand, act or part
in the investigation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29

Shipping Machine Co OF 81 Aou.s
was a recent guest Of his parents Mf'
and Mrs. C. H. Bailey OF "lh'hrop
Center
AIR. and Mrs. George Elder OF Lew
iston were calling Sunday on MIS-
Mary H. waldron.
The :srd annual reunion OF 'ne
Hewitt Family Association VIII oe
held in Windsor Aug. -. Pres, Eo"ih
Hewitt Of Providence: vice president
Miss Aura Hewitt. Richmond; secre
,arv and treasurer. Mrs Sadie Hewitt
Thomas. winthrop Mrs. Carrie Bart
,.tt ~ Augusta, chairman of the en-
tertairment committee: MI ana ~ =
O. W. Malcolm, Windsor. location
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
4 GERMAN PAPER
HINTS At NO REPLY
TOLAST U. S. NOTE

London, July %. sos P. Mine
Cologne Gazette today published as a
wireless dispatch from Washington
the suggestion that in order to avoid
the further excitement of public opin-
ion in America" Germany should not
reply to the American note unless II Is
able to give a favorable answer. says
q telegram from Amsterdam 10 Reu-
tiers Telegram Co.
The Cologne Gazette, the message
adds. considers the advice we'll worthy
of consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
A SENSATIONAL
RESCUE BY REV.
JAMES PHALhN
At YORK BEACH

York Beach. Me. July S.-George Sea
yer OF Rochester. y. H. boy who had
stumbled of hubble Cliff into the water
lat its base, was rescued today by Rev.
James H. Phalan. curate of St. Nary-s
Roman Catholic church in the Charles
town district Of Boston. Father Phaian
Owed off the cliff whe1 he saw the boy
fall. and kept him afoat until rescue
party brought both ashore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29

London. July IS, 1927 p. M-Though
the Germans now hold a great line
from the Gulf Of Riga sweeping south
westward around Warsaw, thence en-
cfrciing The city and stretching away
to the GaliciAn frontier near Sokal, 1t
IL estimated they have lost 5GO.oCo men
perhaps more-in this. the most am
bilious movement Of the war and the
Russian front is not yet broken.
On the Sarew river. north Of the
Polish capital. the Russians have
made a stubborn resistance, holding
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg for
the time being in check. while to the
south the combined Austro-G German
forces struggling to seize the Lublin-
Chem railway have been for days on
the Threshold Of success without be-
Ing able to actually achieve their goal
Fighting on this latter front has
been going on with great intensity and
the rsutons claim they have improved
their position on the extreme right
which 10 resting on the Bug river.
Immediately west Of Warsaw COM
parative quiet prevails and it is along
the Lublin- chelm sector or in the Ma
rev river region that it IL believed a
crisis will be reached.
tntsnse Struggle in Italy
Fishttnt on the Italo- Austrian from.
TIER which has been going on for ap-
prcximately q week. shows no signs
Of Z let-up. nor Is there any, clear in
dfcation Of a definite outcome. The
Italian of3cial reports continue to
claim . succession Of either advances
Or the holding Of the Austrians in
cheek. The Austrians. who are con-
tAGtink every foot Of the Italian adj
vance with stubborn determination.
have lost 800 prisoners to the Italians.
according to an onicial statement civ
ea out In Rome.
Wanaw Campaign
In addition to the capture Of War
sac. the immediate objective Of the
0eRmAn Polish campaign Of the past
two weeks. the troops Of the German
empire evidently are making q spe-
ctal endeavor just now to cut COM
HAuni0Ation between Warsaw and Pet
TeeTsA with the purpose Of preventing
the successful retreat il Warsaw
falls Of the Russian army now de-
tending that city. To this end are di-
fectsd their operations north of
40vno. according to dispatches from
petteGrad. - well ~ their advance
utsn 61ADe-Efesvsk ~ way q Chelm
'A44- de ri0A4 hank a IL FivGr Bue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
MINISTER ACQUITTED
FOR SHOOTING DONE
IN GEORGIA IN 1870

Covington. Ga, July 2s.-The Rev.
William H. Mozart has been acouit-
ted in superior court here on the
charge Of having murdered Monroe
Smith, neighbor. IS years ago. Nc
Cart fed Immediately after the shoot
ing in 1870 and was arrested upon HE
return recently from Hawaii where he
had been a missionary. He was the
chief witness in his own defence, de-
-claring that Smith had struck bis
mother and threatened to Kill, him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
SAYS CAPTAIN OF
LEELANAW TRIED
TO EFFECT ESCAPE

Washington. July 2s.-Consul Den
nison at Dundee. Scotland. reported to
the State department today that the
captain Of the American ship Lee
lanaw stated under oath today he had
"endeavored to escape" and only
brought his ship to a stop after two
warning shots were fired at him at a.
distance OF two miles. He had no COM
plant to make of his treatment by
the submarine commander
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
William e. Bremen

William Z. Bremen plumber at the
Branch for the past three years was
found dead in his room here early
Wednesday morning, having passed
away some time during the night. He
had been i'll for the past two years and
for the last two or three months had
been suffering from heart trouble
which was at times quite serious
Mr.. Bremen was q resident OF Au-
gusta and was we'll known in this vi
cinity He was an excellent workman
and his genial disposition won him
many friends. who Will regret TO learn
of his death. The remains were taken
to Augusta by H. W.Plummer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
LIEUT.. RIDGLEY
MADE CAPTAIN

Lieutenant Randolph Ridsely. Jr., who
mas oeen IN command Of the 5o-year-o.d
cutter woodbury. for the past few years
ana VINO - to have command of the new
coast guard cutter ossipee, has been pro-
moted ana is now captain in the SER
wee eap.ain Ridgely Is now at Arundel
Cove Nd. in charge Of the new shin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
Lyman 3. Collins

Lyman B. Collins died in the hos
pital here wednesday morning. He
was born in Fitzwilliam. " H. 81
years ago and was a salesman by &C.
cupation.' He enlisted in the Corps de-
Antique" Nov. "A. 1863, and was dis
charged May s, 1865. He was admitted
TO the hospital from Lakeville. Mass,
Lee Is. 1914. A daughter, Mrs. Hattie
S. Alden of Lakeville and two other
children survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
Coroner's Jury at
Chicago Places the
EaStland Blame
Six Men Named as Responsible for S e m er
Horror and Recommen ds These Men Be Held
For Grand Jury for Indictment on Charge of
Manslaughter

Chicago, July ga coroner's jury
tonight returned a verdict placing the
sblane tor the loss Of hundreds Of lives
by the eapsizing of the steamer East
land in the Chicago river Saturday
on six men: William H. Hull, general
manager Of the Chicago, St Joseph
Steamship Co., owner OF the Eastland;
Captain Harry Petersen Of the East
land; ]. ~ Erickson. engineer: Rob
ert Reed, federal inspector of steam
ships. who gave the Eastland license
60 carry 800 passengers July >; J. c.
EcxliT, federal inspector Of steam
ships: ". K. Greenbaun, general man
aser Of the Indiana Transportation Co,
lessee OF the Eastland The jury recon-
msnded that these men be held for a
grand jury for indictment on charges
Of nanslaughter.
The fury found that the passengers
were not in any way to blame for the
capsizing Of the ship. It recommends
further investigation by the coroner's
Jury and other officials to determine
whether the men named and others
may be guilty Of negligence or con-
tributtng in any sense to the cause Of
the disaster.
With a verdict all but for
mulated. the coroner's jury in
~estigating the deaths Of a thousand
or more excursionists who lost their
lives when the steamer Eastland cap
sized in the Chicago river Saturday,
tonight called in Secretary of Com
meFce Recfeld. George Chler, inspector
general of the steamboat inspection
service. and A. L. Thurman, special
solicitor for the department Of COM
merce at Washington. for a private
conference. After these federal officers
had been cioseted with the jurors for
more thar two hours, the examination
OF witnesses was resumed.
RedfieId Silent
Secretary Redheld said he could not
speak OF what ne told the coroner's
Jury. He said Coroner Peter Hoffman
and Jurors had asked him, Mr.. Thur
mar and Mr.. Chler regarding the usual
procedure in the inspection of lake
steamers and Of the duties Of the fed
eral officers connected with the grant
ing Of licenses to the Eastland to car
~ passengers.
1T was suggested and considered
whether there should not be some law
regulating the inspection Of steamboats,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
WORK OF GERMAN
SUBMARINE BOATS
IS TOLD IN REPORT

Amsterdam. July q. via London-(5.as
p. A).-Gsrman submarines. according
to telegram received here today from
Berlin. had sunk in the war zone up 70
the 18th Of July - English vessels. %
other Hostile siipe. including six neutral
craft that were sent % n bottom by
mistake. fventy-asvsAdasta nss-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
Thursdays Concert Program

March-"The Favorite," Lewis
Overture-'Jubilee. Bach
WaltZes-"Ella," Cardozo
Potpourri-"The Musical Raffie.''
Luedecke
British Patrol" Ash
Fantasia-"A Trip TO the Farm,
HUFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29

trail vessels. the dispatch adds. ~eFs ex-
amined and. sunk because they earned
contraband-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
'NldITi0dLl2eSS 80sl0uth|
Showing Always Happily Month
81 MRS EVA LEONARD

TO it; clean, quiet room to rest in
after the days work. Oh, I'd have
been able to make live of it if you
had decided to keep your job. Peo-
pie never know when they are well
off" John Sutner angrily showed
back his chair and stalked to the
door. He paused to send a parting
shot, holding the door open the
while:
Speaking of dressing, | haven't
had suit of clothes for two years
and the time was when | was well
dressed, too"
81 don't see that you did so much
better in the saving line than l. You
never put anything away out of your
enormous salary. AS it took all of it
to support you, fail to see why you
are so excited when it doesn't sup
port three comfortably" sneered his
wife as he turned on his heel and
left the house. She heard the door
shut with a bang.
Dropping her head on her arms,
she burst into a flood of tears.
"What shall do? What shall l
ever do? My life is a total wreck.
/ MS Is no nome. We lOSC my nus
bands love; I've lost my faith in
God. The world is a great, black,
hollow place full of mocking men,
cries and vain regrets.
"And little Jack! Poor little boy!
Whatever is to become of him? l
could support myself if | were alone,
but | can't do it and take care of
him. Mother is dead; she would have
helped me with him. Mothers are
like that, and she loved him So"
She dried her eyes and looked at
the clock.
Nearly eleven. / must get into
bed and pretend to be asleep when
John comes. simply can't face
him."
She wound the clock, locked the
door and removed the key, and
taking one dreary look around the
shabby, disordered room, blew out
the light and went to bed.
(To be continued.)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
II ouseho old flintC..

Round Steak Steamed-PGrchasa
amount of steak desired ~ inchea
thick. Place steak in skillet, brown
on both sides, remove steak and make
brown gravy. Put meat in steamer,
pour gravy over it, steam three to
four hours. If one hasn't steam
er, put meat and gravy in stewpan,
then put this pan into a larger pan
with just enough water in pan to
keep from boiling over into the meat;
place lid on large pan, steam three
to four hours. Meat cooked this way
retains it flavor and is very tender.
Pope L'Italianne-Take six large
green peppers, cut tops, remove
seeds, put in pan of cold water until
following is ready: Filling: Fry
half pound (ground) steak until par
TALLY cooked, then add one cup to-
mato sauce; fry until meat is well
cooked, remove from fire, add one
cup bread crumbs, half cup grated
cheese, one teaspoon salt, half table
spoon sugar, one-fourth teaspoon
pepper, one egg well beaten, sprig
of parsley chopped fine. Fill pep
pers with this, then fry pepers in
deep fat until rich golden color.
Elephant Pie-Yolks of two eggs,
one tablespoon flour, one scant cup
sugar, lump of butter size of hickory
nut, pinch salt, three tablespoons
water. Beat well, add enough cut
pieplant to fill pie pan. When baked,
put whites of eggs on top and brown.
You can use peaches instead Of pie
plant.
Peach Conserve-Allow a cup and
a fourth of sugar to pint of fruit.
Make heavy strip of sugar and
water, boiling it until it will spin a
thread, then crop in the peaches cut
into cubes. Cook until thick, then
add few drops of lemon and or
ange, and nuts If desired. Can and
seal at once.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
p. CANNING AND PRESERVING.

Sweet Picked Peaches-Select ripe
but firm fruit, free from blemishes
peel them carefully. Allow a pound
Of sugar to pint of good cider vine
gar; place whole cloves and cinnamon
in a bag and boil in the vinegar.
When vinegar has come to a broil,
drop in the peaches Ga few at a time
and let them remain till done
through, but not soft or broken; then
remove carefully with skinner and
place them in jars. Repeat till
peaches all are done, then fill up jars
with remaining vinegar and seal
while warm. In the same manner
may be made sweet picked pears,
plums, crab apples and cherries.
Bordeaux Sauce-Slice one quart
green tomatoes, two quarts cabbage,
FIVE small onions and one red pep
per; then add half teaspoon allspice,
half teaspoon turmeric, one table
spoon celery seed, one cup sugar, and
one1uart vinegar. Boil slowly twen-
ty minutes. Seal in jars or bottles.
This sauce is excellent for all kinds
of meats.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15

it, so you're always complaining that
you are in rags, and you're right,
Stoo. 1t would be some comfort if
you looked like anything after you'd
spent the whole blooming pile" re-
torted John Sutner angrily.
"Pile, indeed! Pm tired of living
on potato skins and chicken necks. l
want you to remember that ! had
SIS week before was married, and
as my board at home cost me moth
ing ] had something to spend, some
thing to wear. And was precious
fool to leave it. Here we have to
set the table and clothe three people
and pay rent on S. more week than
it took to keep me alone" She look
ed in angry disdan at her husband,
who sat with his elbows on the table,
his head in his hands.
"You can't regret your sacrifice
more than do" he retorted. "What
about my having something to
spend? i had $50 per and no strings
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15

The model of this afternoon and
evening dress is of brown chiffon vel
vet. Underneath the tunic of velvet
is q skirt of chantilly lace. The
ha!f-length sleeves are heightened
by chantilly lace and reach to
the wrist. The waist of the model
is overlapping, forming "V" at the
throat. 1t is fastened at the waist
line with four buttons. A medici
collar, edged with lace, and black
velvet band of narrow width about
the throat, gives the model the COM
Dleted "dressy" appearance which
he really good dresser strives 20
'hieve.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
Special State and Government Exhibit


The State of Ohio and Federal Gov
eminent are both cooperating with
plans for large exhibits. Ohio will
have large display of agricultural
products. as well as an exhibit of fish
and game and an educational display
of The various pests that infeSt grain.
with suggestions for the best methods
of counteractingt hem.
Lectures will he given on such i'm
pOrtunt topics as hog cholera, foot and
mouth disease. and other diseases of
live stock The United States Gov
eminent will show the good roads eX-
hibit which aroused SO much interest
last year and which will be repeated
on much larger scale. With the
coming of the automobile everybody
is interested in good roads and visit
to the Land Show will be the best
means of getting up-to-date informal
ton OH building the best roads by
modern methods.
An added feature of the Exposition
will be mammoth electrical display,
in which all the electrical manufacture
erS. dealers and contractors will join.
Ever ysort Of electrical device will be
exhibited "Do il electrically" will
be the slogan burned into the minds
of visitors by countless electric lights
along $50 feet Of space that will be
occupied by electric booths. The Ter
minal Building will also be complete
ly outlined with electric lights.
The Exposition will open its doors
December LIST. Ii is expected that a.
II. Sandles, former president of the
Ohio Agricultural Commission. Will
deliver an address Uf welcome the
opening night. Special features are
promised every day. Railroads and
interurbans are planning daily eXcur-
sions from all parts of the surrounding
country. While the purpose of the
Exposition is educational, amusement
features will be present in abundance.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
THE TABLE.

Egg Fritters-Take some we'll
drained poached eggs, brash them
over with well-beaten yolk Of egg,
strew over some good cheese (grat-
ed) ,sthen bread crumbs. Fry a mo-
ment in very hot butter. Serve with
fried parsley.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15

Men wouldn't care how much their
wives talked if they would only use
the sign language.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
TO PRESERVE EGGS.

Add one pint silicate of soda
water CLASSY to nine pints water,
then. cool mixture and mix thorough
ly. Put in fresh eggs carefully, small
end down. This amount preserves
five dozen eggs. Keep in cool place
in stone crooks.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15

enough 10 & G I
what we need. F"
Mrs. Sutner rose
from the table
with flushed face
and s n a p p j n g
eyes.
whats $50 a
month with the
C o s t Of living
soaring to t h G
skies :? Is it my
fault that things
are so high ?" she
continued.
"Other people
live on $50 a
month. You know
nothing of man.
aging; you buy
fashy, cheap stuff
,,,.4L ,,ao -
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15

"Where has it all gone ?"
GAN gone? You talk as if had
fortune. You sit there and glare at
me as if | were criminal, because
the pitiful salary you earn is not
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15

Elias Monford, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
is the newly elected commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. He was elected by unani-
nous vote of the G. A. r. gathered
in Washington last week. Mr.. Mon
ford is former postmaster Of Gin
cinnati and has long been prominent
In the Veterans organization.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15

A woman doesn't object to mans
past as much as she does to his pres.
ent-to some other female.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15

II the silly actions of a man are not
due to his being In love they are prob
ably natural.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15

stu. Jobs patience wasn't taxed
to Il limit IL his next door neighbor
didn't own s1.9S photograph.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15

Before wise girl attempts to man
\ age q husband she first acquires the
art of managing a kitchen.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15

It's so much easier to tell what
ought to be done than 1t is to get
busy and do it.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15

why should the man who thinks he
IL the whcle thing try to conceal II?
He doesn't.