davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-19

peated warnings that enormous ict
Hoes were nearby, but did not heet
them.
How the ship went down off the
Grand Banks of Newfoundland, carry
ing to death 1601 of the2,34O persons
aboard, was told to the world in all
its awful details for the first time last
night with the arrival in New York
Of the Cunard liner Carpathia, bearing
the exhausted survivors of the catas-
trophe.
Or the facts that stand out from
chaotic accounts of the tragedy, these
are the most salient:
The death list has been increased.
rather than decreased. Six persons
died after being rescued. The list of
prominent persons lost stands as pre-
viously reported.
Practically every woman and child,
with the exception of those women
who refused to leave their husbands.
were saved.
Inc survivors on the lifeboats saw
the lights on the steamer glimmer TO
the last. heard her band playing, saw
the doomed hundreds on her dec. and
heard their groans and cries when the
vessel sank.
Accounts vary as to the extent of
the disorder on board.
Trying to Break Record.
NOT only was the Titanic tearing
the night to her doom with
every ounce of steam crowded on. but
She was under orders from the gener
al offices of the line to make all the
speed of which she was capable. This
was the statement made tonight by J.
ii. Moody, a quartermaster of the yes.
SELL and helmsman on the night of the
disaster. He said the ship was max
ing twenty-one knots an hour and the
ofncers were striving to live up to the
orders to smash the record.
1T was close to midnight" said
Moody, "and was on the bridge with
The second officer, who was in COM
nand. Suddenly he shouted, Port
your helm!" l did so, but it was too
ate. We struck the submerged Dor
ion of the berg"
OF the many accounts given by the
passengers, most of them agreed that
he shock when the Titanic struck the
ICEBERG, although ripping her great
'ides like a giant can opener, did not
greatly jar the entire vessel, for the
'low was a glancing one along her
ide. The accounts also agree sub.
tantially that, when the passengers
we're taken off on the lifeboats. there
vas no serious panic and that many
cry many, wished to remain on
'oard the Titanic, believing her to be
Narrowing Details.
The most distressing stories are
hose giving the experiences OF the
assengers in lifeboats. These tell
lot only Of the survivors, own suffer.
ng, but give the narrowing details of
low they saw the great bulk of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-19
MRS. ISAnORE STRAUS
DIED WITH HUSBAND

New York, April 19.-Colonel Archi-
bald Oracle, U. S. A., the last man
saved, went down with the vessel, but
was picked up. He was met last night
by his daughter, who had arrived
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-19
RIFLE TEAM TO SOUTH AMERICA.

Baltimore, April 19.-Members of
the rife team that will represent the
United States at the Pan-American
tournament in Buenos Ayres, Argen-
tina, next month, and who have been
practicing here for some time, will
leave today for New York, preparing
to sailing for the South American
city tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-19

5ARksDALE & HARRISON are Of
ferins high grade paint for s1.oo per
alton for the next ten days. 2os w.
line street. Opposite Post Office.
Goth phones SOS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-19

sARksDALE G. HARRISON are Of
fering high grade paint for $1.oo per
gallon for the next ten days. goa w,
Pine street. Opposite Post Office.
Both phones SOS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-19

Speed Mania Responsible For Tragedy.
New York, April 19.-Speed mania
sent to their doom the hundreds of
victims of the White Star liner Titan
ic. The largest ship the world had
known was careering wildly along
course known to be dangerous when
she crashed into an iceberg that sent
her to her doom. She had received re-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-19

Come to Main Street Methodist
Church tonight. You will be cordially
welcomed. DR.. Weber will do you
good.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-19
:6OTH PHONES IS

quoted by Mr. Tally and the president
MISS Emma Siebe, had charge of the
business part After the meeting an
nee course, with cake and fruit, was
served in the dining room.
Those present were Misses Annie
Dee Hall, ALA Graham, Sue Reed
Jessie King Lallie Hayles, Bessie
Cook jamie Sullivan and Emma Siebe;
Messrs. John Davenport, Henry
AieJe' E. H. Biggs, l.. o. Wright, D. C.
HAYES, CuTen Sullivan. w. W..
brooms, Rodney King and Mr.. ellis.
X X !.
Important Change,
OF account Of circumstances the
places where the Kings Daughters
were to give their Progressive Teas
nave been changed from NJ. Rowan
ard Mrs E. n Patten to Mrs. T. r.
Robinson, 2lO Buschman street. and
Mrs j. l.. Kearney, corner Buschman
street and River avenue. The hours
Of the tea are from $3.50 to 6. Please
note the change.
!. \ \
Womans Auxiliary Meets.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the Uni
ted Commercial Travellers met Thurs.
day afternoon at Hotel Hattiesburg
The meeting was to have been held
with Mrs. W, S. Temple, on West Pine
street, but owing to the illness of her
young son, Carlton Temple, it was
changed to the hotel. Plans were per.
fected for entertining the ladies' who
attend the Grand Council, which meets
in this city in May
4 81
Mothers Club To Meet.
The Mothers Club of the Froebel
kindergarten will meet Saturday af
ternoon at $3.50, with Mrs. R. K.
Smith, on Newman street. The meet
ing will be in the nature of seed
shower for the spring gardens. All
mothers of the kindergarten are ex-
pected to be present and all others
who are interested in the kindergarten
work are invited. A subject of vital
importance to the kindergarten will
he discussed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-19

lltanlc break in two and then plung,
10 the bottom. AS this awful spectacle
was witnessed by the groups of sur
vivors in the boats, they plainly saw
many OF those whom they had JUS
left behind leaping from the decks
into the water.
/ One of the rescued passengers, L.
Beasley of London, thus described the
end of the catastrophe:
Then, with a quick. slantins dive
she disappeared beneath the waters.
ana our eyes had looked for the last
time on the gigantic vessel. 4
Then there fell on the ear the most
ear-splitting noise that human being
ever listened to-the cries of hundreds
OF our fellow beings struggling in the
Icy cold water, crying for help with a
cry that we knew could not be answer
ed' We tried to sing to keep the wo-
men from hearing the cries. 80 Rut
think these sounds will be one of
the things the rescued will find it diff.
ncult to efface from memory"
J. Bruce Ismay, president of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine, own
ers of the White Star Line, who was
among the seventy odd men saved; P.
A. s. Franklin, vice president of the
White Star Line, and United States
Senator William Alden Smith. chair
man of the Senate Investigating Com.
mittee, held a conference aboard the
Carpath1a soon after the passengers
had come ashore last night.
After an hour Senator Smith came
out OF the cabin and said he had no
to subpoena witnesses at
this time, but would begin an investi-
cation into the cause of the loss of
the Titanic at the Waldorf-Astoria Ho-
tel today.
Both Died Like Heroes.
Major Archibald Butt and John
Jacob Aston died like heroes"
This was the statement of Mrs
churchill Candee of Washington. D.
G'' who was taken from the Carpathia
with both her legs broken. She was
hurried in an ambulance to a hospital.
Mrs. Candee said she received her in.
uries while getting into a lifeboat
Most of the men saved, she declared.
we're picked up from the water. having
plunged overheard after the lifeboats
lad been launched. Before she could
ell more of her story she was hurried
way.
A staff correspondent of the New |
FORK World, who was a second-class
passenger on the Carpathia, confirms
he charge that the Titanic was going |
It terrific speed when she hit the ice
'erg. He says in part:
Facts which have established by |
Inquiries on the Carpathia, as positive
y as they could be established in view |
# the silence of the few surviving |
'fficers, are:
That the Titanic's officers knew |
everal hours before the crash of the
'ossible nearness of the icebergs.
THAT the Titanic's speed, nearly |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-19

Mothers Club To Meet.
Wednesday Clubs Delegates
To Convention.

To Convention.
A called meeting of the Wednesday
Cab was held Thursday at the home
Of the president, Mrs. E. F. Rush, on
Laurel avenue. Mrs. R. N. Collins,
Mrs. W. A. Collins and Mrs. Henry
Turner were elected delegates to the
meeting of the Mississippi Federated
Clubs, which will be held in May at
Holly Springs. An ice course was
eorved by the hostess, her two young
daughters, Linnie Mable and Evelyn
Rush, assisting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-19

Come to Main Street Methodist
Church tonight. You will be cordially
welcomed. DR.. Weber will do Won
good.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-19
IN MANHATTAN.

I 3 y" tue cuio with a puzzled
'''''"7 ''o ID o"u"ay up and down.
~, '''' ''eN n ~ the goa Oh luck
n - ''''' u 'i' auto 'rucA'
ts.1' ~" u d siren sent MIN
= uo t.,n,,,, ,...
Ava D,,.,.,
''' '''N' q "''''uSolii
"''''
uo ,,,.noa - H.. lie. ..., ,,
FRIGHT
Blindine his ewes with OF, otro ,iobt
Somewhere up in the winter sl,y
A bird man" let his engine die"
\,
And out Of the blue. like shooting
star,
Dropped to earth in his aerocar.
The only thing that was left to do
was 10 pry up mahhole and go on
through
$50 raising the Ild III wild Despair
ne uIoppeu uo"" III WIN 'e'''u
DfSyeT,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-19
Ceqlnners, Bridge Club.

Mrs. J. R. Child was hostess of the
h nners' Bridge Club Wednesday af-
&bon, entertaining at her home on
d street. An ice course was
ed by the hostess, assisted by her
he son, James X. Child. The
I his were fragrant with vases and
Us of roses.
RS. w. L. Oakley and Mrs H. E.
ch were substitutes and the men,
enjoying Mrs. Child's hospitality
3 Mesdames J. e. Mckay, d. B.
INES ]. P. Hayden, George Derrick
]. R. Mason, ]. G. Power, d. M.
watkins, ]. S. Lea and Mrs. Lowrey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-19
w. c. 7. U. Meets.

A w. ~ - ~ "SNN0'
A large number OF members were
present at the meeting of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union Thursday
afternoon, which was held at the home
I of Mrs. T. o. Watkins, on Jackson
street. After transacting the regular
routine business the members ad-
1ourned to attend the ladies' prayer
meeting, which was held at the home
2 of Mrs. NJ. B. Sharbrough
!.
Delta Alpha Class With Mr.. Tally
The Delta Alpha Glass OF Court
Street, methodist Sunday school were
pleassAtB entertained Thursday eve
ming by their teacher, Mr.. John H.
Tally and Mrs. Tally, at their large
rsGhd pretty home, on Rebecca avenue
Numerous old-fashioned games were
paved. The voice and piano solos by
Miss Bessie Cook, and the piano and
Violin solos by Mr.. and Mrs. Tally,
were much enjoyed.
The devotional exercises were con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
JACK JOHNSON is
REFUSED PAROLE

CHICAGO Sos o. United States
Iunr" Carpenter fhi. afternoon ra-
'i.'d 10000 cash Bail for Jack John
SON. champion rugiHsf. confined Iu
ihe county i1H awaiting trial ON
rnarrr of violating fhe fiaun act
Tho 10000 cash bond vas offered
hy counsel for Johnson Whom b vas
refused. fhc lawyers announced that
nov surc'io. would bc offered the
fotcrnmcuf tomorrow.
CLEVELAND %. N1r fs Claim.
'n- i0af he .1d been appealed fo bv
|.ok johnson fo rrIr secure frs f8f.
'"ra release from fHr Cr|r4r,
prison Hrar. johnson Is foif un5e-
'nd.r'mrU. fHr alleged violation oe
iro Mann White Slave arf o. q
Crawford appealed fo Assistant - s
n..'r.. inorn'. lIadIon TODAY to
lnoN f bond for johnson coaid be-
q ..l harr
Crawford tf certain Df..erarf
n"-rD.. lr" uII''Hr t1 furnish 100000
bond '"r Inrr.nra release and that
'ND.r .urrfID. HUHH qualify Cor r-or.
r.f .n rt0a.. of sf01U1l ffe r.fr.ef
.' uHH. public ffr.r names.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
TURKEY
DEFEATS
4 LILIES
MONTENEGRINS FORCED TO
LEAVE TOWN OF ALESSIO
Little War News Received from
the Front Iesterday-U. :.
Ships Depart for Front.

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-Therc is mo-
news tonight either from Sog, or
Constautlnople as To how the Great
battle at Tchatalja is Eoiur The
silence may imply that the Turks ar,,
making better defense than had.
been expected. ON the other hand
D. is rumored that Turkey is asking
hulRdria fo arrange an armistice. In
the other fields OF war operations. the
progress az the allies is SLOW The
SerNiaus and Greeks have not ,a-
reached Mouastir. where. 10 is re-
ported. All Risa Pasha. the eN TurA-
ish minister OF war. has 10000 troops
prepared 10 oficr a vigorous resist
ance
The Monteuoerins have suffered a
setback IN their prolonged efforts 10
capture Scutari. largely owing 10 the
detection of tho Malissori tribes who
demand guarantees of Albanian iu-
dependence. The Greek advance i'm
the direction Of Janina also aprears
To- De- retarded. Il is probable that
weather conditions have much 20 do
Win the slow progress
In ihc diplomatic field no fresh de-
Ne.opWcnt D. reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
JURY FINDS MAUD
MALONE GUILTY OF
BEING DIS0RDERDY
Suhragette Who Disturbed the Wilson
Meeting IN New York Found
Guilty But Not Sentenced.

NEW YORK. Nov Maud Ma
lone. sufiragette. was found guilty in
the Brooklyn court of special sessions
today OF disorderly conduct for inter
ruptng a speech by President-elect
Wilson in the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music. on October 800. Sentence was
suspended. Her counsel announced
De would take an appeal
Ny conviction seemed unwarrant-
ed, said Miss Malone. after the trial.
J do not recall that any man was
ever found guilty iu q similar case"
Miss Malone had issued an open in
Niiaiion of -ufrareftes tO come to tho
trial bur very few Votes for Women
advocates were iu the court. and tho
decision caused no demonstration.
wearing au oraugc-coiarcd suffrage
badge. Miss Malone ON the stand told
her story Of interruption OF Governor
wilson. whose opinion on Woman
suffrage She bad asked. and narrated
now she was dragged from the Acad-
ems 0i Music. She sought 90 Justify
iho interruption. declaring her pur-
pose was not TO cause disturbance
but n possible to ccr from "a pres
dental candidate bis opinion ON vo-
man suffrage. Justice Fleming had
ruled th1t Miss Malone's right I'd
question publicly was not 40 issue
"ui whether she wilfuilv Intended %
make disturbance Miss Malone
curing Tho recent campaign interrupt
'd Governor Johnson. of California.
ard last spr.ne Theodore Rooeavclt.
WHO speaking in fhi. city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
SOUTHERNERS WILL
HAVE OPPORTUNITY
OF OWNERSHIP NOW
president TAFT States the Southern
States viii Receive Recognition
Under Wilson Now.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Nov. 70
a greater opportunity to give the
South feeling OF ownership" in the
government will be given the Wood.
row Wilson administration than was
accorded the present Republican
regime. President Taft tonight tod
the United Daughters of the Confcd-
cracy al the opening session OF their
annual convention here.
The President declared that "cir-
cumstances have rendered it more
difficult for n Republican administra-
ton than for Democratic one TO
give our Southern brothers and sis
ters the feeling of close relationship
and ownership In the government OF
the United States Activity Of south
crners in official life consequent 10
Democratic control OF the government.
he said. would give the South a feel
ing of partnership in the conduct OF
the country's affairs that would do
much toward eliminating sectional
feeling
: great crowd of the Daurhters
gathered ~ the opening welcome
session ~ the convention 90 hear
the President
Mrs Marion Butler. president of
fhe District Of Columbia division %
the Daughters. presided and delivered
The opening address ~ welcome.
Curo %. Rudolph. president of the
District commission welcomed the
daughters on behalf of the city and
fEo President followed
President Taft said the occasion
chat brought tho daughters together
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
SHAPIRO TURNS STATES
EVIDENCE ON GUNRTEN
ETT0R DENIES HE
WAS ACCESSORY
TO KILLING GIRL
Labor Leader Goes On the Stand In
Own Defense-Fsmous Trial Is
Now Nearing the End.

SALEM. Mass. Nov 12.-Deiend.
ing himself against a charge that he
was an accessory before the fact to
the killing OF Anna Lopizzo. during
the Lawrence textile strike last win
ter. Joseph j. Ettor. leader OF that In.
Gustrial conflict to-day faced the jury
which IS trying him. together with Ar.
turO Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso.
Tor the crime.
Ettor was on the stand for several
hours. repeating 10 the jury his rec
election Of addresses no made 90 the
strikers, detailing Incidents Of he
struggle and the conferences with the
mill owners and authorities.
Ettor Insisted that from the begin
ming Of the strike he CoungelIed
against violence. urging upon the poo-
pie that violence was theiT worst
enemy I'm the struggle. md that tho
way for them % win was 90 keep
away from tho mills and 20 "do moth
ing" He admitted that on the first
day he advised the strikers to go 20
the mills and urge al who remained
az work 20 cease. fo that every mill
would have 10 shut down.
Ettor detailed the history of the
strike down 20 the time ~ tho plan
ming for the parade and demonstra-
tion on January 90. which preceded
the fatal riot Tomorrow he viii re-
sume his story
Etfor charged the employers with
planting the dynamite in Lawrence
I'm discussing violence. D.. said ho had
used fho incident OF the sfabbing OF
70 f7.voar.o'd hot by % soldier as 70
basis for telling the strikers that the
"master7 had drawn tho first blood '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
DRIVER OF THE MURDER
CAR" MAKES CONFESSION.
Describes Driving TO Scene of the
Shooting With Gunmen. Hear
ing Shots and Escape.
States That the Four Gun Fight
ers Said Becker Had Fixed
Things for Them.

NBW YORK. Nov. William
shapiro. co-defendant Of the four gun
men indicted as the actual slavers Of
the gambler. Herman Rosenthal. to-
dav turned states evidence.
Testifying az the eunmcus' trial for
murder. Shapiro Identified the quartet
Lefty Louis" "Gyp the Blood %
Whitley Lewis and "Dago Frank
Cirhci as his passengers iu the
Murder car which Ec drove to she
Hotel Motropolc where RoscnthaI met
his fate Ile saw them get ont Of rho
inariine. D." ~voro. heard the shots
fired. and declared that when hcy
cam" back 90 the machine they mad
reviewers Too their hands
F}p The IIDOd.' Shapiro said had
placed a revolver 90 Dis head and
ordered him tO hurry up and drive
away Do" had heard 'Haro Fraui"
say. Doe testified. That police Licnfon-
ami FeCter. sine" convicted of insficIt-
ing the murder. had fixed tho cops
Hhaprus s appearance as state Wit
ness was ON" az Tine results. according
To District Attorney Whitman. of frs
death OF Big Jack Zrlig. leader or
tho gang OF east side thug. 10 which
me four gunner belonged ShaufrD
te~t'hed on The stand today that no
had heretofore refused fo Identify tho
gunner through fear Df being Killed
Afraid 20 Testify
shapiro told mo- eVuia ned Hfr
whitman after court adjourned. -ff.-
lc Was afraid D. he testified trqfu-f
The EIrUnu 'i'ir jack IrlIg would
have Dim .crOa.ed When Zelig vls
tiI'd. shapiro got hia nerve back and
decided fo foI tro truth
. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
GUERRILLA
WAR OPENS
MINERS FIRE ON NINE
EMPLOYEES IN FAYEITE.
Driver Was Shot in the Hip and
Three of the Four Mules
Killed BY the Miners.
Miner Ran Down by Bloodhounds
Charged With Trying to Burn
Down Power House.

are.iai bisnatlh TO the Intelligence
1HARLESTOIN. W. Va. Nov. l2-
Guerrilla warfare was In evidence TO
day near kinston. i'm Fayette county.
when band Of striking miners open
td hre on a dozen men employed by
The Solvay Galleries company. Had.
luN. driver, was shot in the hip and
Blankenship. "A mine watchman, was
shot In the foot Both were only
slightly injured. Three OF the four
mules driven by the party We're killed
An official OF the coal company was
returning home from the east and was
accompanied by three men who expect
TO work in the strike zone They were
me by Captain Fred W. Lester and
four men at Dothan. a station on the
Virginia railway. and were driving
through the country when they We're
hred upon from the hills near Mossy
Nhere the strikers have a camp. The
nre was returned. after which Lester
ana his party returned TO Kingston
Further shooting IS expected before
morning
Rich Stanley. aged 20. sometimes
; employed as miner and who Is now
under $1,000 bond on a charge OF at
tempted rape. was captured by United
states Deputy. Marshall Smith and
Dfhcer X. ". &endennin OF this citv-
by the use OF bloodhounds. on the
charge OF attempting 20 burn the
power house OF the Bituminous Coal
company, at Crown Hull. this county.
me bollers had been drained and
n pile OF waste placed I'm a corner OF
the building II IS believed he was
scared away before striking tho
match. The bloodnounds tracked
STANLEY 20 his home lie is now In
The county Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
rArr TO ENTERTAIN THE
pPEsioENr.ELEcr AND WIrC

WASHINGTON. u g. $50.
rfa Ier Tan minated f1 friends
frIa fHat rl would H.. t1 entertain
fNn White House af Some Hma before
March SO invitation h1s been sent
= fho rrosIdent.elccf and ro time .f
enf f0r frn t'sif hu fra President .x.
pressed himself ae bo'ng des'r1Is of
entertaining his successor before be-
ASSUMES oGce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
THE wEArHrR

wAsHrEgroE. rov. l7-rao fore.
raufs
fgr Weafrrn peunHVivarI1-ua. ~ "a.
nffnnF. rIlrrr Hf night. Thursday r....rg
ann .nIlfrs moderate 90 hrira r.nfH
nfr b.
For ohio-uain wednesday. colder rv
LlA Nfi ThurrfaV colder ana general. u
fairf moderate 90 hI.nl south .rfnIr
nhllt t'ng 20 northwest rrfrerfHv Mime
FOR Wrat virginia arHfu gvrfnrarav
colder in wcat portion Thursday colder
an4 cloudy rata lu east portion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
Want Armistice.

CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. IA
The porte has applied direct TO Bull
sarla. seeking to arrange an arm
i-'ice. according to the reports cur
rent in the capitol
An open letter written by Prince
Sohl Hcddin and addressed 90 the
sultan. ie published Boo the form of
pamphlet and sold iu tho streets.
The prince says iu substance.
The enemies OF fho country ar.
not thc Balkan states. but We our
selves. who have proved incapable Of
governing The country lf We take "a
lesson from pest errors. then there fs
hope OF Improvement
Seventeen soldiers and one oWra-.
Who fed before thr enemy at k'rE-
tcontinued On Psss Hinel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
TENNESSEE AND The
MONTANA PUT TO SEA

DELAWARE BREAKwATER. Del.
Nov. i2.-The armored Cruisers Ton.
nessee and Montana. which left The
Philadelphia Navy Yard today for the
balkan War Zone. passed out 10 sea
ai o'clock tonight
The warships sailed under scaled
Orucr' but b. is known that their des.
ilnation ls Cunstantinople. although
the first stop viii be ar Gibr3lfar
where b. is believed further orders
VIII await Rear Admiral Austin NJ
Knight. who is on the Tennessee. Tn.
on his arrival in the East. the admiral
VII take command of all the American
warships IN Turkish waters. n is
expected that the cruisers will arrive
ai Constantinoplo about November
@u
Aa Interesting incident Of The vov.
age leaked out today when it was
learned that the crew of the Montana
had hct tho blucjackets OF the Ten
n"sseo $1,000 that the Montana would
arrive at Gihraltrr twelve hours ahead
OF tho flagship When Admiral
Knight was told Of the wager ho said
with smile. Let them bet. its
The only fun they VIII have between
here and Gibraltar