davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
United States Germany Near
Break Over Lusifania Case

the State Department a memorandum
indicating the German governments
latest concessions TO the matter OF
the President TOday's President
Wilson's rejection Of these conces-
sions for the reason that a complete
disavowal of the sinking was not in
cluded became known, together with
the fact that Bernstorff had COM
municated the fact to Berlin.
Today's admission Of the gravity OF
the situation is not based on any
word from Berlin. il is said, but
rather on an appreciation of the ser
iousness of the step taken when the
President rejected Germany's best
offer. Last Monday German em-
bassy ofiicial-not until today quoted
- said Germany's representations
then in the hands Of Lansing were
Germany's last words
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
Co. Common
STOCK Market
IIv The nitcd Press.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. % Railroad
stocks either remained at yesterdays
closing prices or .howed slight losses at
the opening OF the Stock Exchange to-
day New Haven, after slumpng sharp
ly yesterday following the nomination
OF Louis ID. Brandeis TO the Supreme
Court. opened rs higher, but immedi-
ately lost the gain. l.. s. Steel was or
is at the start. Crucible Steel led the
ndustrials with an advance of l-l
Bcarish sentiment forced prices down
during the opening hour. New Haven
sold as low as OG Is, more than five
points under yesterdays high, and Bal
tmorc a Ohio and Canadian Pacific
were weak 4. 5. Steel was quoted at
- 3-s.
Market closed firm
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
SUNSHINE MEETING-

The quarterly meeting of the Dcla-
ware Division Of the International sun
shine Society will be held ia the Sunday
school room of 81. Andrews p. +.
Church on next Thursday evening Owing
10 the absence of the state president,
for this city, Mrs. George w. Dorsey,
this meeting was postponed from last
week.
In all probability the next State con-
vention OF the Delaware Division OF
the International Sunshine Society
will be held at Milford, an invitation
having been received from the Alden
Branch of that town. This matter
will be decided upon at the meeting
next Thursday evening
While away last week. Mrs. Dorsey
attended a meeting of the Sunshine
branch at Fredericka which has 30
members. She also attic lded meet
ing held al the home of Mrs. James
Anderson at Milford.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
MISSION POrNn PATTY.

A pound party for the benefit OF
the needy was held by the members
Of the Primrose Club and of the
True Blues OF Baird Memorial Mis-
sion of West Presbyterian Church,
one evening this week. Each one
present brought a pound OF some
thing and a large amount OF provi-
siOns was 10 be distributed among
worthy needy families.
Those present we're: Lillian Kirk,
Eva Stewart. Sara Peterson, Aida
Snyder Lidie Barnes. Gertrude Peter
son, Eleanor Wilson. Pearl Levering,
Bessie Peterson. Esther Howio Emma
Speer. Madeline Peterson. Lillian Nc
Glaughlin, Agnes Peterson, Mrs. J. II.
Peterson. Harry and William Springer.
Frank Smith. Leroy Kirk. Nathaniel
Clifton, John Gilland. William Mere
diih. Austin Coke. Melvin Esley. John
Green. Leroy Johnson. William Clifton
and Joe Chadwick.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
ATT THE MAJESTIC.

The versatility of Marguerite Clark
is well established in the minds Of
thousands of the diminutive stars ad
mirers. but even her most ardent pro-
tagonists will be surprised and de-
lighted at the remarkable work which
she does in Mice and Men, in which
she appears at the Majestic today.
tracing as It does the development Of
an uneducated founding into a So
ciety butterfly-but not the brainless
butterfly of the silly, simporing va
riety.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
aNOROnY HOME.v

II you want to laugh, sing. dance
and have your blood tingle with joy
and happiness. the place to go on
February and s. will be The PLAY
house. where John r. SlOcum will
present in this city for the frs time,
the musical comedy success, Nobody
Home" This. smart piece has struck
new note musical comedy Dane
ing numbers are said TO be the very
last word in terpsichorean effect and
the songs are dream of harmony
and syncopated dash. MIR. Slocum
has provided a good cast.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
WILL WORN IN JAIL FOR CHILD.

Charles Hill. colored. was arraigned
in City Court today on charge Of
failing to live up to an order Of the
court directing him to pay $3.50 a
week for the support Of an illegiti-
mate child.
Agent Frank Stout said Hill became
married some time ago and since then
had refused TO pay any more money
ON the court order for this reason. He
said Hill was in arrears S12. Hill was
sentenced to six months in the work
house. during which time 90 cents a
day will he deducted from his earn
ings for the support OF the child.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29

High School and a pupil of Wassili
Leps, pianist Of Philadelphia, played
a descriptive program. explaining in
each composition how tone instead OF
words is used to express thought.
This part of the program was well
selected and well rendered
Among the interested guests Of the
afternoon was Mrs. Flournoy Rivers,
chairman of extension in the Nation
al Federation of Musical Club.
Mr.. Scott Had a flashlight photo
graph taken of the children. and at
some future time. it may be pointed
to as he humble beginning of the
Wilmington community chorus and
orchestra.
Miss Krrmme was assisted i'm ar
ranging yesterdays program by Miss
Neotia Carvin, Miss Mary X. Thiel
man and Miss Elma c. Bartram.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
-wHEATLEY CURRENT EVENTS.

AT the weekly meeting of the Phyliss
Wheatley Current Events Glass at the
Thomas Garrett Settlement on last
Monday evening. Miss Quander OF
Washington. ID. c.. talked on the i'm
portance Of reading history. She told
the class the different methods OF pre-
serving history up TO the present
time.
On Monday evening Professor De
Solomon. Of Soudan. Egypt will lee
ture on Egypt The members OF the
Monday night cooking class will he
the guests OF honor. All are welcome.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
sr. ANNE's BAZAAR A SUCCESS.

ST. ANNE'S BAZAAR A SUCCESS.
st. Anne's bazaar, which opened in
the church on Wednesday night, will
continue tonight owing to the sue
cess the bazaar will be continued on
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights OF next week.
Included in the bazaar are a free
entertainment. a beautiful Japanese
tea room. Dutch kitchen. country
store, parcel post booth, cake and
candy shop. At the close OF the ba-
zaar the country store will award a
HOOzier kitchen cabinet.
number of amusements are pro
vided. The amusements range from
indoor quots TO Hitting Jiggs Dor
sey." Dancing is held in the school
room each evening, with the music
furnished by the Bancroft Band
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
AT THE GARRICK.

Next weeks bill at the Garrick The
atre is featured by acts of two noted
authors. Paul Armstrong and George
AIDE. The Armstrong act is the fam
nous comedy playlet Woman Pro-
poses" in which is shown how con-
ventionalities can be reversed and en-
barassing situations relieved by the
wit and keen judgment Of women. Il
is a very clever offering and viii be
staged in an elaborate manner.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad, but loving remembrance Of our
only and beloved son. Clarence Sanderson.
who departed Tins life ono year ago sunday.
January 30. 1915.
Just one long year hss passed since that time
Many sad thoughts have throbhed within our
hearts
The DAYS are yet being counted.
And win be ss long az God gives MS life;
He Is resting I'm his heavenly home
Where there is no sorrow 90 be known.
The flowers that we lay upon his grave
May wither and decay.
But the love for him. who sleeps beneath
VIII never fade away.
Sadly missed AZ home BY mother and father
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sanderson.s
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
BY The United Press.

nN HN ANAAAN + AN0Ns
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The sit
uatiOn between the United States and
Germany over tho Lusitania sinking
Is graver today than at any time since
negotiations began. This statement
was made reservedly today by a
Washington official in position to
know every phase OF the matter.
While Secretary Lansing today do
MED positively that anything could
be called an ultimatum has been sent
Germany or that a definite date had
been given Germany in which to an
nounce her disayowal the liners
sinking. IL became known that events
OF the past week have served TO bring
the nations close to the breaking
point.
II was a week ago today that Am
bassador Bernstorff transmitted TO
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
CHARcED WITH NoN.STppORT.

William b. Richardson was arrested
this morning by Court Oncer Jolly on
the charge Of non-support. Tho case
will be called in City Court on Mon
day.
Albert Brown was also arrested to-
day. Brown is charged with violating
the automobile speed laws.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
ACCUSED OF WHEAT THEFT.

Lewis Sedgley, colored. OF Mt.
Pleasant, Del. was arrested by De
tective Mccoy last night on the
charge Of larceny OF some wheat. This
morning Constable Hilyard of Mid
dletown. arrested William Gerlock on
like charge. II is alleged that the
men stole the wheat from Walter
Compton. They will be given a hear
ing before Magistrate Cox this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
MI. Q. n. U. MEETING-

The Newport Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold its
monthly meeting at the home Of Miss
Emily Gregg. on Wednesday after
noon. Martha $ Cranston is prcsi-
dent.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
JameS I. Chandler, wess We s"S Ninth Il
st. Tele-
Undertaken phones Ssss .,,,
DEATHS.

John Marvel
John +. Hanthoru.
Jeremiah Golden
John Dunbar.
Esther A. Brown.
Mabel 4. Campbell.
DuNBAR-ln this city, on january %.
1915. John Dunbar, aged 81 years.
}, Dr.. %. u A. ~. Lonape Tribe No. d,
lmp'd. %. d. M. Blue Rock Council, No.
80. y. a. a.. and employees Of the Pusey
funeral scrviccs at his late residence. No.
327 East Eighth street. on Monday after.
noon. January 3isi a. o'clock. lntermcnt
at kiverricw cemetery.
GOIDEN-At CRadd's Ford. on January
-. 1918. Jeremiah Golden, aged 81 years.
Due notice of the funeral viii be given.
HANIHoRN-ln this city, on January 2s,
1915 john p Hanihorn. aged 52 years.
Relative and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his late residence,
No. 1000 West Eighth street. on Tuesday
afternoon, February 4. at . o'clock. Inter
mcnt az Rivcfricw cemetery.
MANWELIr-On January 2s. 1916 John
Maxwell aged ~ years.
wrgeb rire compnss @ Firsmep. qg Relief hsso. s.sr
citation. Hopocohacking Tribe, Il %. n. NJ
Crusaders Castle. X. Of q. r.. Brandywinc
Lodge, !. o. o. r.. and employees Of the
Water Department are invited 20 attend the
funeral services nt his late residence No.
1903 Rodney street Tuesday afternoon,
February I. az O'Clock. lniorment al Nj.
BAuGHN---ln Christiana Del. on January
20. 1916. Araminta Baughn.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
she funeral services on Sunday afternoon
January so between and 3 o'clock. in
thristiana a NJ. p. Church lntermcnt at
Shrisilana. Del. cemetery.
AlsSkLi4--ln this city, on January -,
lolo, Cora d.. daughter of Emma 4 and
tee late James 4 Russell. aged rs years.
Relatives and friends are invited 60 attend
me mnera, services q the residence Of her
4 iInnf ~. T.F
lerson street, on sunday afernoon. January
Ahristiana cemetery.
DoNi-A I'm this city, on January o.
slol Martin - son Of Mary and the late
Relatives friends. Bartendcrs' Union aud
Tenth Ward Democratic Ciuh ar. i,,,ita y,
attend the funeral from No $40 South Adan,s
street, on Saturday morning january 90 m
p % clock. Requiem mass at ST Pant. .
Church. lnterment at Cathedral cemeterv
BiiONN-ln this city. ON Januarv y
1916. Esther A., widow of Joseph "
brown. in her 74th year.
Funeral services at the residence q
her son-in-law. ". a. Scott. No. al
Shcarman street. ON Saturday cvcnin,
January %, at o'clock. Further SCI
vices in st. Johns NJ. y. Church. Levi
Nillc. Pa. ON Sunday at 1880 a. m. II
terment in adjoining cemetery.
CAMPBEILr-In this city, on Januar
2S. 1916. Mabel +. Walton. wife O
Walter II. Campbell. in her ais
year.
Relatives ard friends are invited 3
attend the funeral services at Ter lat
residence. No. 202 Gray avenue. o.
Monday afternoon. January 81, al 3
O'Clock. In'erment a. S.lverbroo
cemetery
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
RANK CLFARINCS

Clcarings of the local banks for the
week ending today were 81, ,S35 ,599.3l, as
compared with 81 ,30S .290.Oi for the cor
responding week of last year.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29

DEATH OF MRS. &. l.. JEFFERSON.
Mrs. Gertrude jefferson, wife of the
Rev. c. l.. Jefferson. a former pastor
of Gilbert Presbyterian Church. Of this
city. died recently at their home, in
Chicago. Ill.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
earn or ruArrn

We wish 60 thank our relatives and
friends for the beautiful foral offerings scnt
during our recent bereavement. through the
death ~ our wife and mother. Mrs tieorco
u. Lippincott Tie Family.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
Attractions at the Theatres

a lodging house, section of a big
store and a home scene, and all are
excellently done.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building.
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities: Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Powder Co. Ils's lO3A 1919
DUPONT Debcntme Os... lO4M
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
aWHEN DREAMS COME TRUE.v

Philip Bartholomae, the author of
when Dreams Come True is prob
ably the richest playwright i'm the
world. Mr.. Bartholomae's father was
president of the American Bridge
Company. and intended his son to
take his place, but the young mah felt
the call Of literature and as pla--
wright he has successfully produced.
in addition to when Dreams Come
True" two very successful farces,
Overnight and Little Miss Brown"
The show viii be at The Playhouse
ON Monday.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
"LITTLE GIRL IN A BIG CITY,

"A Little Girl in q Big City" a play
Of New York life, by James Kyrle Nc
Curdy, was presented at The Play
house last night and will be repeated
this afternoon and this evening. There
are four acts. The scenes show a
Hudson river boat landing, an attic in
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
Transfer Points EaStbOnnd

At Front and Monroe, West Front
At Second and Monroe. East on Second
At Fourth and Monroe West on Fourth
~ Fourth and Market North on Market South on
Market East on Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1916-01-29
Transfer Points -WeStbOund

At Fourth and Monroe, West on Fourth
At Front and Monroe, South Monroe.
At Front and Harrison, West on Front
At Maryland avenue and Cedar, West on Maryland
avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

Mrs Peacock 1917 West Oklahoma
avenue leader Rev o Palmer
Mr Payne 1912 West Dnle avenue.
leader Rev II G. McCallisier
Mira Randolph 1909 West Warner
avenue. leader Mrs Wheeler.
Nn hickman eo2 west Logan
igrnue leader Miss Hazel Lee
M current 1908 wcst Logan
v0na leader Mis- leona Mack
Nf hrne'iong 1908 West Warner
avenue Ieader a = ofter
Thurlay evening there will be-
choir rehearsal o. the First presbY'
oran church All vino viii Join thu
81. aMpnm chora are urgently re-
aaeai.a 20 p preeni a. thia rehearsal
Is bs,omo liile acquainted siih the
aee nH s8adas lynn hooAa Songs
pr ssrsbr eHth slil be used lhrough4
aat IH. campaign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
GAS MASK MEETS TEST.
Invention of New York COLLEGE Mei
Proves Most suseessfuI.

A gas mask designed for use III
trench warfare, invented and patenial
by two instructors in chemistry 10 tae
College Of the City of New York ha.
successfully passed tests Of the mel
ical division of the army The irfcn
tors and patentees are William A Pre-
ger and William H. Esiabroohc. in c0i
laboration with Dr Ncah Of felnmb
university.
Dr Estabreoke has received n leffer
from the chief ~ staff If fbo medical
division pronounclng The device sai's
factory and stating that the tests T.
which II was suhie ted were moro s..
we're than those 20 be met IN actual
warfare. The United States amy ha
not yet decided 70 adj these masks -
its equipment.
The mask may BE- of use ia several
industries and will BE- placed on the
market soon. II is large enough % ff
over the regulation army bat 70 a.
lows a foot Of space ln front ana fee
inches about The back an1 sides " the
head. The bottom Cts snu-lr f0 the
neck. An exterior layer 8 composed y
several chemicals ail metals which O.
ter the mixture q ra, anl sir sent
against It and permit eHlg fae air t.
enter.
In one Of the tests a man wearing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

Az It IS impossible to muEo un ncual
count Of oil the birds in any extended
district each cnumeralor IS askcl t.
report only upon the number of birds
breeding IN selected area. In the
country or IN suburban districts Prom
the figures thus obtained those ia
charge OF the work are ah'e 20 al
proximate the total number Of birds
OF each kind IN different parts Of the
country
Enumeratofs who wish ta report on
birds on farms are asked to choose m
area which includes farm b4ilIiugs
shade trees, orchards, powcl land
pasture, meadow or swamp. hut not
very much woodland The cnumemior
begins his survey at daylight some
morning and zlgzags bae k ana forth
in the selected area, counting tie male
birds Early In the morning during
the last Of May or thc hri wees ~
June every male hrl slioall be ID fH
song and therefore be easily counted
The count Of one day Is O. be verified
by observation on several morning.
The height Of the breeding season
should be chosen for tbs work III
the latitude Of Washn ion the first
part Of June is the proper date for the
count In the latitude Of Boston the
work should begin a week later, aud
south Of Washington even au earlier
date should be selected
The work calls for eo0slacwhe
knowledge of birds and oils tloe
who can readily distinguish the di1cr
ent kinds should undertake. To make
returns for their locaiitles." say il
statement by the department.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
Cadomene Tablets Mean Health to Men

Health Is Lie Strength. Vitality Ambition
ti. ability the desire g. Hse g eni9. = ac-
g0mpiish Without health anil trengih n fuI.es.
measure yau mas n1i hlnc s. elog tie ia. e.t
measHrc Fl sncce-s n anH undertaking. lou
cannot make tie be.i 80 conditions anil oppor-
tnnities Il your mind. yoHr power d rca-9ning
and concentration are dulesi ~ inactive - any
extent, naturally you are les capable = ihe same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

iill Bros anl par ~ cf
eenftes motor 10 Guthrie slaaa
End drank mineral water 1he daH
is working steadily Ia our Or
and is nov down 90 feet The sell
started aifh 10 Inch easing and H.
1nterl 70 strike TIE sand wtam s.
900 feet. BE stated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
CENSUS OF BIRDS
WILL Be TAKEN
Local Observers 10 Make Re.
port 10 Biological Bureau.
TO COVER ENTIRE COUNTRY

Valuable Information Conssrn,na Char.
se'er and Kind q eras Has Besn
Obtained b. Previous Capnts-Wost
Especially Called Upon to CO ope. sts
In the Work.
A hgd ccusns VII hc tasen durlpe
The hres'mg season thi lcar N ile
bureau % hlologtal survey UI the tnlt.
cd States department ot agr ufru
THIS win De the thrd annual MN
count for the country iaspu hy ne
federal governments
N making thIs mr,oy tue bureau
VIII rely largely on persons Interested
% hlrd lifc who wil ugree W act as
volunteer cnuWcrators ana count thr
different Kinds of birds to De- found
near their homes IA farm or woA
land tract of fram fgly m orbt-
acres The agricultural department.
has BEEN furnished with valuable N
Formation concerning tbe chalcicr
nnmhcr and distgiiWt'nn ~ tH Mnr
population through similar counts
made by unpaid Observers durlus co..
past.two summers
This wear the omifholeelsis II the
department wish particularly "a SECURE
a large number ~ volunteers in me
west % report on the bird lifc an ihe
plains, the semiard rpglepe. the dcs
erts and the mountains IN that part of
the United Stntes Especial altep.on
also IS to he given % urus daiu as
20 the birds ~ the fruit district of Che
Pacific coast ana IN the south Atlantic
and gulf states
Tho information collected mia year.
II Is believed. viii be- of special value
Ia enabling the department 10 meet
the effect Of state ami national hrl
laws and also IN determining what re
latonship exists between birl nfe and
the prevalence Of locusts prlsah0qrcs
and other insect pests In different o..
entities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

E 'lr hl andIia far npaa
commits inuer HHOT rho - q
fhe H~plc BE SID e careful aH
fae faHds llrsai aa oals o
i pr0sleraa amInl n HHHrf
aat also osna ~ farm b -
county He ala wors cor a Hier
ia 81 ee4Hf and eli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

I.utz all have q two hour sale q.
Satin Pumps. Thursday 8 % See
slaa0h liAlllllhelli-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

tsfef ft iu1Ie ileH lt ~ 1'l N''la Htff
illeH ~.
0AD0MEHE rAElEl eprcent ricr.
THE combination - iic m id element ior
'mIime audi strengthening md lls ue lld4-
Heae lr produce hHa. ~ plrit fe-
HHt i'a'if and .adr- renewed eitei-
,.aufd. auI wHd and ia 'IHy in-
unsoueat results from sa Hcne Taba IN
.Hf0nic af recent case. oi Ap.s.mncs or laiIHg
tlg6s.
~yii son arc victim d tork worry %
caa csee-.ceor #. 'pafH.H iae mental and
p cl force u eou lee weak nerous.
trembling aad ui.fr Wifa h.slselies. melancholy.
pa8 n a.ne and back af head cold extreniiie..
iselu iream- u drela. ' er.. feeling 1i
dmiag ai general inability p act naturally
:, q nHe il yoa ha.e - bIues and Tie
pleasures ~ llie are u9 .nse enjoy able. then
.as HtcI Cadtutne Iaba brace and buid
son rp-U PIT new sH )n energy and
strength in'9 gour stte Hl reinforce and
r.sr.sh tic baaiy structure adomcue Tablet.
are ..'d an moneebari. atisfcd-gnaran-
tee anl II You ar no; pete with resuifs yon
gei egcrF cert oi yaur moue back. Il belong
9 son aai Ne saa. sou + base +.
fairHene Tablet help meH 9n II the rul 4
asaau, di.ea'ent and hca.h. and restore %
them The capacity for more complete enjoyment
81 tie pleasure. 0i lie Al druggists sell 3-grain
eaaomene Tablets ii sealed tai,es.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

MaB school teachers az prlsr
ln la faee the alf for ihe aam
mer some sin affud school and
otbcrs san 50 10 tbc monnfaInH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

IkAl'Eh nAnls s-......s nEsuLT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

Regular monlhy meelur nf ihe
Young NonH hooflef Cluh viii he hold
umormw evening ~ iho Gus basil