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COVE- ACXiST TUHIIi
c
OtEI
German Torpedo Sends
. Giant Steamship to
Bottom Off Coast
of Ireland, . -
London, May 8. The CunanJ
liner Lusitania was torpedoed by
a German submarine boat off the
southeast coast of Ireland, near
the entrance to St Georges chan
nel, shortly after 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon. She sank eigh
teen minutes later, within ten
miles of land. '
Unofficial estimates state that
no less than 1,000 of the passen
gers and crew are dead.
The Lusitania carried 2,067
souls,- of whom 1,251 were pas
sengers. Of these 188 were Am
ericans.; Eight hundred survivors are
reported to have been landed at
Queenstown and lesser numbers
at other ports. Many injured
were landed and some of these
have since died.
A ship's steward, one of the
survivors, said that one submar
ine attacked the Lusitania. Two
torpedoes struck the big ship,
causing terrific explosions. I
The Lusitania was flying the
' British flag and is said to have
been carrying munitions of war,
including ammunition valued at
$152,000.
Human Longevity.
Tbomaa Parr of Shropshire, Eng
land, In all probability bars the palm
for longevity. He lived one hundred
and fifty-two year and nine months.
It la claimed that Parr's case la well
authenticated, while In the cases go
ing beyond him certainty gives way
to conjecture.
I New England's Pride.
Out of the scanty resources the
good old "pilgrim mothers' found on
the bleak shores of the new country,
. finally came the famous "New Eng
land boiled dinners," and all the ex
pert cooks of two intervening centu
ries have not been able to Improve
on the cooking of those pioneers.
, Revised the Petition.
Instead of forever praying for things
that would be of doubtful benefit to
. ua, uuw wucu unwr it woiuu w 10
"repeat, from day to day, this simple
sentence of gratitude: "Thank you.
God, that we can help those who axe
down."- Toledo Blade.
j 8leep In Darkened Room. ,
The moit undisturbed sleep Is al
ways enjoyed In a thoroughly dark
ened room. Light acts upon the brain,
and those who keep their blinds up
will find that In the summertime when
so few hours are really dark their
alesp Is restless and disturbed.
Color Effect on Dew.
Dew is a great respecter of colors.
Take a piece of glass or board and
paint them yellow, green, red and
black. Expose them at night, and It
will be found that the yellow will be
covered with moisture, the green will
be damp, but that the red and black
will be perfectly dry.
Gypsies Unpopular.
Some two hundred thousand gypsies
wander about Hungary and are regard
ed as a dangerous community. So no
torious are their thieving propensities
that they are not allowed inside the
towns, while the villages tolerate
them for only two days.
Ssrious Thought.
. "Have you ever thought seriously of
marriage, slrr "Indeed I nave; ever
since the ceremony." Boston Traa-
' script
Record Explosion,
The most disastrous explosion ever
known was at Graveltaes fa lOi
Three thousand persons were killed.
Dally Thought
Civilization Is the eternal aaertSee
of one generation to the next Eul-
war. .
- Owe Trewto le at m Tlaan,
Never bear ssore das Z9 t'zj tt
trostU at a Can, tlitztS VZrczi
Everett ttalau Cease t"Z' U t'rr
tare Ktf 3 tU Cy tzr tz
b3. Cat fcave eJ cl dzj. o
UtTIUATUU tXNT BY JAPAN
CIVC3 43 HOURS TO COUFtY
WITH CrUANDS.
t!AY EKD ElinOPES WAR
tf MQtaeVa Government Enforces
V Throat Germany and Great Britain,
aa Well aa Russia, Will Ba Sari.
wely Affected.
London, May T. "A Japaneea ulti
matum to China," cabled the Tokyo
correspondent of the Central News,
"grants a delay of forty-eight hours."
Washington. April . 7. China has
given her final reply to Japan She
expects an ultimatum to be presented
and will reject It. Japan than must
make good her threat to use force or
back down.
This, in a nutshell. Is the situation
la the far East It has aroused the
liveliest concern in Washington and
London. It la gratifying to Berlin,
because If Japan and China become
Involved la war the former can no
longer supply munitions of war to
Russia. Cut off from the Japanese
supply. Russia will not ba 'able - to
continue a vigorous offensive against
the Germans t.nd Austrians. . Thus,
the allies win ba weakened. Nor la
It expected that the close relations
between the British and Japaneaa gov
ernments will maintain. The -former
certainly wtH not back Its ally la a
war of aggression against China.
At the moment when Japan la
seeking to remake the map of the far
East It has leaked out that Paul M.
Relnsch, the American minister to
China, will coma home the latter part
of this month. There are reports that
the minister baa been recalled and
will not go back to Peking.
8ome diplomats go so far aa to be
lieve that a Japanese war on China
would lead to a settlement of the Eu
ropean strife In order that the powers
may be In a position to take care of
their valuable Interests in the far
East !
In Europe, these same diplomats
say, a deadlock has been reached In
northern France and Belgium. This
deadlock can be broken only at a
heavy cost In men and money. Ger
many is willing to withdraw from Bel
glum and northern France and to com
pensate the former for damages, re
ceiving in return colonies In Africa.
In view of the larger Interests of
Great Britain in the far East It la
claimed she would be justified in
stopping the European strife In or
der to give attention to them.
The United States has been using
Its Influence with Japan to induce It
not to go to war with China, but so
far as present developments Indicate
the result has been nil Either the
Tokyo government has determined by
force to obtain compliance with Its
so-called modified demands, or It will
make the threat and then postpone
action. The government here Is in
clined to believe that the Japanese
are engaged In a game of bluff. Those
familiar with Japanese diplomacy
scout the possibility of a surrender
by the Tokyo ministry.
Everything of an authoritative char
acter that has come from Peking es
tablishes that President Yuan Shi Kal
has decided to accept war rather than
humiliate his country by acceding to
demands which destroy its sovereign
ty. In this attitude he Is backed np
by practically all of the peopla
That China alone can successfully
resist the Japanese la of course Im
possible. . An army of 800,000 men
baa been created, but it la short of
ammunition and two of the three
arms and cartridge factories are at
points accessible to Japanese men-of-war.
. It -Is believed In Peking,-how
ever, that resistance will be valuable
In arousing the people and that the
great Interests of foreign powers will
cause them to intervene. Japan has
a minion troops ready for service.
REJECTS TEUTON SUGGESTION
Text of American , Note to German
Foreign Office on Sinking of
Frye Msde Public .
Washington, May 7 The state de
partment made publie on Wednesday
the text of the American note of April
29 to the German foreign office on the
sinking of the American ship William
P. frye by the raider Prtns Eitel
Ftledrlcn. The United States govern
ment rejects the German suggestion
that the legality of the capture and de
struction of the ship and the question
of the payment and amount of In
demnity ba submitted to a prise court
It proposes that the matter ba settled
by diplomatic negotiations, pointlnsj
out that tba Question of liability on the
part of Germany already baa been ad
mitted and that the status of the claim
ants and tba amount of tba Indemnity
are the only questions remaining to
ba otjtl
Cr XfK'Jam , Cowers das. -
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CSRUN REPORTS Bid VICTORY
OVER CZAR'S TROOPS.
Thousands of Prisoners Taken Cn
emy In Retreat Great Quantities
, of War Trophies Captured.
Berlin, May 5. The Austro-Germaa
armies operating agaJnat the Russians
la western Gallda have won a great
victory. It la announced In an official
statement from the war office. ,
Tba German official statement fol
lows: -. ,
"During their pursuit of the Rus
sians who warn fleeing; in the direc
tion of Rigs, German soldiers yester
day captured four cannon and Jour
machine guns. South of Mltau we
took 1.700 prisoners. Increasing the
total number to 3.200 mora.
"Attacks of the Russians southeast
of Kalywria failed with heavy losses
to the enemy. Tba Russlana were
driven across the Skeeupa, leaving 330
prisoners In our hands.
."Northeast of Skiernlewice the Rus
sians sustained a heavy defeat and
lost a great' number In killed aa well
as 100 prisoners.
"In the southeastern theater of war
(Gallda) la the presence of Archduke
Frederick, soldiers under command of
General von Mackensen of the Gar-
n army.- after bitter fighting.
pierced and everywhere crushed the
entire western front In western Ga
llda, from the neighborhood of the
Hungarian frontier to the point where
the Dunajea river Sows- Into the Vis
tula. -
"Such of the enemy aa succeeded In'
escaping made a hasty retreat toward
the east hotly pursued by the Teu
tonic allies. The trophies of this vlo
tory cannot' even be approximately
estimated at this time."
LINCOLN SAYS PAY IS SMALL
Absolutely Not" He Exclaims When
Asked If $2730 Is Decent Wsoe
for Pullman Porters. ,
Washington. May 6. Robert T. Lin
coln, chairman of the board of the
Pullman company, testified on the con
dition of sleeping car porters and the
company's financial condition before
the United States industrial commit
tee on Tuesday. The company's capi
tal stock, he said, waa . $130,000,000
and eight per cent baa been paid an
nually since 1900. Total cash divi
dends of the company, ha said, have
amounted to $159,118,775. The total
assets last year were tl33.917.26L In
1902. he said, the pay of Pullman con
ductors waa raised to $70 a month for
the first six months. Salaries of con
ductors on special .trains, he said,
were 3100 a month. The average, ha
thought should be Increased.
Do yon think the salary of $27.50
now paid negro porters aa a minimum
Is enough to maintain his family In
comfort and decency?" asked Chair-'
man Walsh. '
Absolutely not" Mr. Lincoln 're
plied. .
ROOSEVELT GAINS A POINT
First Evidence to Prove Assertion on
Which Suit Is Baaed That Men
Wsre Political Allies.
Syracuse, N. Y-, May Through
the testimony of Walter Arndt for
merly a correspondent for a New
York city newpaper at Albany, the
Roosevelt forces succeeded In show
ing communication - between William
Barnes and Charles F.. Murphy about
legislation at Albany. . V
Murphy, according to Arndt's ver
sion of an interview with Barnes In
1909, had asked Republican . help to
kill the direct primary bills.
It was Roosevelt's first evidence to
prove his assertion on which the libel
suit la baaed, that Barnes and Murphy
were political allies.
Tn that 'one Instance," explained a
Roosevelt lawyer, "Barnes mar have
refused to aid Murphy, but we have
established the fact that they -were In
communication."
LAWS0N IS FOUND GUILTY
Hssd of Strikers During Colorado
Mlns War Glvsn Life Imprison-
msnt by Jury. r
Trinidad, Colo., May 5 The Jury on
Monday returned a verdict pronouno
lng John R. . Lawson, labor leader.
guilty of murder In the first degree, fix
ing penalty at Ufa Imprisonment for
the killing of John Nlmmo, a deputy
sheriff. In a battle with strikers Octo
ber 25, 1913. John R. Lawson . waa
charged with the murder of John Nlm
mo, a deputy of Las Animas county.
who was killed la a battle between
deputies and striking coal miners near
Ludlow on October 25, 1913. Lawson
la a member of the International ex-
ex ecu tire board of the United Mine
Workers of America for district II. , lie
waa one of tba prominent leaders la
the recent coal miners' strla. -j
Arrested After Twenty Yearnv
Cochelie, EL, ttay tv CJwxrJ Xly
C2rd, w tls tl:n tliU
eye! from CLltf of rt":j I:"rn 15
years tz:x was iml ty n.
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irta placxJ la JiX . -
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tzi Ijlxj lx C tZzZzn l'::? c J I
rzz-z "i cl v. rrczi f -j r
fyrr;: Jf 7-r. "
i a c v '
DUKtA PASS ALSO CAPTURED BY
TEUTONIC ALLIES, INSISTS
VIENNA. -
MAKES NEW EPOCH IN WAR
Gorman Offensive la Maintained From
the Battle to Roumanla, and" In
France, and Belgium 50,000 Musco
vites Captursd.
London. Msy 3. The Germans In
consort with their Austrian allies, are
putting forth an effort the extent of
which has never- been approached In
the history of war. .
Throughout virtually- the whole
length of the eastern front they are
engaged with the Russians,' while In
the West In addition, to their attacks
around Ypres. tbey are on the offensive'
at many points. At other points they
are being attacked by the Franca, Brit
ish and Belgians.
Far up In the Russian Baltic prov
inces, heretofore untouched by the
war, the Germans are attempting to
advance . toward Li ban and Riga; on
the East Prussian frontier they are
engaged in a series . of battles, and
with a big gun are bombarding at long
range, as they did at Dunkirk, the
Russian fortress of Grodno; In cen
tral Poland they have had to defend
themselves against a Russian attack;
In western Gallcla they are attempting
with all their strength to smash the
Russian flank and compel the Rus
sians, to ' abandon the Carpathian
passes, which they gained at such
cost during the winter.
In this western Gallcla battle the
Germans claim to have made a still
greater advance and to -have crossed
the Wlsloka river, which Is well to the
east of the Dunajec river, which un
til a few days ago formed a part of the
Russian front and to have put their
hands -firmly pn Dukla pass. The Aus-
trians announce the capture of Tar
now. ".
In conjunction with this attack from
the west the Austrians are attempting
to drive the Russians from Lupkow
pass, farther to the east and with suc
cess, according to the German account
In all, the Germans claim to have tak
en 40,000 Russian prisoners since the
offensive was undertaken last Satur
day night The Austrians put the
number at more than 50,000 and ex
press the belief that the whole Rus
sian Third army will be de
stroyed. :
These reports show that the Austro-
German blow Is meeting with . the
greatest ' success ; on the northern
slopes of the western Carpathians, for
toward the Upper Vistula the Russians
appear - to be In their old posi
tions. Despite the claims of the Austrians
and Germans, the Russian representa
tives In the European capitals reiter
ate that the. victory has been greatly
exaggerated, and the public Is waiting
to hear what Grand Duke Nicholas,
commander In chief of the Russian
forces, has to say about it ' ;
2,000 FRENCH ARESJAPTURED
i '
Gsrmans Are' 8lowly Advancing In
Belgium Losses on Both Sldss
" Heavy.
. Berlin. May 8 (by wireless). Over
two thousand French prisoners were
taken by theGermans, and the French
were forced to evacuate a position in
the Allly forest It was officially an
nounced here. The French casualties
were extremely heavy. It adds. '
London, May 8. Aided . by the
smashing fire of big guns, which have
battered the British entanglementa to
pieces, the Germans are slowly ad
vancing In Belgium. The losses on
both aldea are enormous.
The Germans continue their use of
poisonous gases, taking advantage of
the strong winds that are blowing di
rectly from their trenches -across the
line held by the British.
DOCTOR RONALDS IS FREED
Cpurt Instructs Jury to Acquit
Physician Hsld aa Wife-.
- Slayer. ; rt s
' Mattoon, m. May . The last
chapter in the "ruby poison" mystery
was written on Thursday when the
Jury in the Dr. Harold A. Ronalds
case waa Instructed by the Judge to
return a verdict of not guilty. Ronalds
had been charged with murdering his
wife on New Tear's night The mys
tery remains as deep as ever. Mrs.
Ronalds was found dead in her home
on January 2, following a nlgl of
drinking and carousing. An Investiga
tion of the organs revealed a rubr
colored poison. The coroner's" Jury
held Doctor Ronalds to the grandjury.
which charged toe pnysician with mur
derlas hi wife.'" '- ; -' :; ; .-
V Lafe Young Hstd as try.
Vienna, Hay 3. Lafayette ' Young
cf Dts UcLzts, la., a fonr United
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LONDON SAYS BRITISH c LAKD
1 FORCES' MAKI GAINS.
Fighting Continues Day and Night In
' the Dardanelles Between War- '
ships and Forts.
. London, May t -British troops ar
advancing Into the Interior of the
Gallipoll peninsula, according' to an of
ficial statement Issued on Tuesday In
London.' " '
The statement Is as follows:
' "During the, night of May 1 and I
and the night of May 3 and 3 the
enemy bunched strong , and dete
mined attacks In mass against oar
positions, constantly, bringing fresh
troops.. " ';
"Not only did the allies repulse
every attack. . Inflicting enormous
losses on the enemy, but we assumed
the offensive, drove the enemy out of
their positions and are now advanc
ing Into the Interior of the peninsula."
In a dispatch from Athens" received
by the London Exchange Telegraph
commuty the declaration la made that
the vail of Smyrna has entered fresh
negotiations with the allies for me
surrender of the town. V
A Tenedos dispatch to theJDuiy
Newa aaya: ... ' .
"Fierce fighting continues day ana
nlxht In the Dardanelles. The ships
of the fleet am worklna In shifts and
the bombardment la Incessant ' In
spite of desperate resistance, we have
made steady progress, both on land
and sea. The most vital nolnts of
the enemy's defenses now are strong
ly Invested."
The bombardment of the Turkish
forts on the Gulf of Smyrna has been
resumed, according to messages re
ceived at Athens from Mltylene, ana
the warshlos of the allies continue
their lively shelling of the forts on
the Dardanelles.
The allies are reoorted to have ef
fected a landing near the site . of
ancient Ephesus, 35 miles southeast
of Smyrna. '
TEjLjXGjTVAPHIC
; .. .. nOTIDO
Los Angelea, May 6. Ed Walsh, the
Chicago American league pitcher, who
was taken to a hospital suffering from
the effects, of a severe attack of
Ciippe, was able to sit in . a wheel
chair. His doctor said he probably
would be well in two or three days
and might resume training within
two weeks. ; "
Rockport Ky May 6. Tom Martin.
an employee of a coal company, who
left here Tuesday evening with S00
to meet a pay roll, waa 'later found
dead on the road with three bullet
wounds In body and the money gone.
Atlanta,' Ga. May . At least one
death and great property loss are re
ported aa The result, of 1 a tornado
which swept . through the southern
section of Georgia late Tuesday.
VILLA WAS NOT WOUNDED
Msxlcan Gsnsrsl Dsnlsa the Report
That He .Wss Attacksd By ,
" Colonsl Ollvaa. : ;
New York, May ft. In reply to a
message of Inquiry as to the truth of
reports that he had been wounded by
Colonel OUvas of his staff, the follow
lng dispatch was received from Gen.
Francisco Villa:
"It Is wholly untrue that I , have
been wounded by Colonel Ollvaa or
any other person. I am enjoying good
health and devoting all my energies to
fighting and exterminating the ene
mies of the people and of my coun
try.", ;: :::. -
SAYS ROOD SURVIVED TITANIC
Friend Declares He Saw Millionaire,
. Suppossd to Be Dead, at 'a
c London Hotst- . '
Denver. Colo- May ft. EJver since
the alnkinc of the Atlantlo liner Ti
tanic by an Iceberg there has been a
recurrent rumor In Denver that Hugh
R. Rood, millionaire and lumberman.
waa not among the victims. A friend
of Mr. Rood, it Is declared, recently
saw him at the Hotel Cecil in oo-
don. '" '
Mr. Rood's widow has. spent thou
sands in efforts to learn whether be
waa among the Tltanlj vlctlma, aa re
ported alter taw oisaster.
AIRSHIP SINXS,; SUBMARINE
Berlin Says British Undersea Vessels
Wsre Shelled by Teutons and
One Destroyed. ,v
Berlin (wireless to London). May
ft. -It was officially announced on Tues
day that a German airship dropped
bombs on several English submarines
In the North sea. One submarine waa
sank. V-
' Suffrage tesdsrs to Mast -
New York, Xlxy t-A call vu l
sed Lore oa Tturx xy to : szZtzz
leaders ty ue xxUdnal tcird cf
iritlcrrl Antxizz T7cua C:r..-j
tzzzzzzV.- c ttrT.rczcj , t 1 1
tzM la CtUzzi 3zz3 r.
Kx-7 t r:-y ri'i.
C-rra, r--" "1 2 ( J 1
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i c) ( iUci : i t
Z1Z1 13. X7. P. cf llZlzzzl i
tz la vtzted a harvester that wlU cut.'
thresh and bar wheat oats or otheq
IIU!iSala tC A. ' Davis, aged fiftyJ
five rears, committed suicide at hla
on'a oS.ce. The motive waa not' v
learned.:.' ' .'.r':',"- t
Adrian. Ephralm Brown of Hudson!
is charied with violation of the local
option laws. A raid waa made on hieT
place. '-:': : -.. ' '
Bay City v It. was announced that;
iRev. '. Chrlatonher Keller of Lander
Wyort ' has accepted the pastorate of
I Jackson. A Polish wedding, party!
celebrated by firing guns from carriage; -
windows while going to church. A buU
it atrarlr lfr PVanV rtavla In thai
Issued for the celebrator. " ,
Lanalnsr. Stat ' auditors have deJ
elded that no mora traveling expenses
of state officials between their homes
Kalamaico. Rev. Henry W. Oelstom
announced that he would resign in No-j
vemoer aa pastor of the First Fresby-
terian church. .Ill health of his wife!
Is given as the reason. '' He .plans to)
move to California..'
Jackson. David Arnold, aged seven-)
ty-three, of Bowne township, was killed)
by a Fere Marquette train near Elnw
dale. Two trains are thought to have!
passed over his body. Arnold lived aj
hermit's life in a shanty near the ralH
Marlette. Marietta high school will
send two representatives to the state?
high school oratorical and declama '
tlon contests. Miss Eleanor Hanley)
will participate In the oratorical con-j
test whUe Miss Gladys Doherty will
renresent the district in declamation. .
ronuac a circuit court jury awara
ed Mrs. Gertrude.N. Mallory, fifty-five.'
Leicester court Detroit a verdict of
4.60 for damage to her automobile.
In wt111atw wltK TTarKart C . Th.nt ,
asked 35.000 for personal Injuries.
East Lansing. Prof. C H., Burgess
of the chemistry department of : the '
Mtrhlmn ArrlniltiirsI . nnllere. has
been promoted to head of the poultry .
Linton. Professor Linton : retires, to-
give more time to his extensive poul
try Interests.
Alpena. Capt John D. Persons and
members of the coastguard crew at ;
Thunder - Bay . island rescued John ,
Tracv and two other members of hia '
family who had drifted Into Lake Hu
ron In a small boat Tbey were brought
to ttie island in safety and later taken
to their home at North Point
Marquette. Nearly five bunarea
volunteer fire fighters and .deputise
were making desperate efforts to con-
trol a score of forest fires threatening; .
several communities of the upper pen
insula. The fires have not jet reached
standing timber, but unless rain cornea
within twentv-four hours deDUtles de-
Clare there is every prospect a serloua
situation will result V
Kalamazoo. Ernest Groutb. -thirty
two, who says his home Is in Saginaw.
fsv lrw4 wi o aarAaa tiaa ft earl as at V airv ntn Afflaa
cer If he cared whether he killed him
self on. the street or went somewhere
oiaa . xt , an in ion. . uroum oia m
M.M Kip MMnm wViorai hm mniA hs '
was going to visit three children ho
lax an Inquiry Into his sanity, r . '
nnnit RanMa .while ' his mother
was cieaninK up ner uuuic, uuwu.
nnr mn nn m. noun 01 carooiiu bcju
that she was using and drank an ounce
of it She rushed the child to a near-
K . Wha.fi tS hnv father "
VJ UVBIMU. . " . '
waa notified he hurried to the hospital.
The father and mother.: in their com
mon sorrow, made np their differ
ences after a separation of - several
months. The child may' be saved. ;
Marquette. Heavy ralnts In every
part of the upper peninsula bare end
ed for the present danger from brush
and forest Area Owing to the high
i-.v- ...i. foMaa et flvhtlna?
WluuS mo auuia v . m.w o
forces in every county were ordered
. rv.nnl. Am war1 ana In Mnnsh-
UUU ' ITOfUIJ -
ton. Delta, Dickinson, Msrquette, Al
ger, Luce. Mackinac and Chippewa
counties, where the largest Urea were,
burning, have reported that the men '
were no longer needed. Considerable
trenching Is being done In Dickinson,
Delta and Chippewa counties." .A flra,
that has been burning several daye'
n ta - T1,a . mflritT tl a a
near tvapiu .
burned over a district several miles
square. Thla territory la "well settled,
and men were recruited from all
around to help the farmers sate their
. k .v.... mtAA f ha Dm
nomes. a mm v--" ,
fighters at a critical period. The state
game and fire warden's department
declared that the excellent atate or
gacixation this year, strengthened ia
every town:l!p by loczl and prlva
forces, held the Crsa la citipt aa
nevertcra. " ,,'
Ann Arbcr. Wayne coriy tJ "l
xtd-ti tt tl Vzzzz-J.7 Cl IV.
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