davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
VACUUM CLEANERS

VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED, $40 DAY.
MACHINES DELIVERED AND CALLED
FOR. sos AeGILL BLDG, PHONE n. iJN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
PRICE. $500.

3 ST. g.. e.. between 10Th and 18th.
An Ef0HT-ROOM by. window press
brick house. cellar. Tho cheapest
house In this section Of tho city. One
sqvare from Lincoln Park and IN .
s-rpom houses. compare this ono with
anything you have been offered. This
neishberhood 10 among the bcst on
Capitol Hin and We can sell tho house
on any REASONABLE terma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
PRICE. $500.

SEVENTH ST. N T.. very close 70
Massachusetts, avenue--A Groom mod
ern pross brick bay window house,
cellar. The lot 10 ever II fest front.
with . good depth. Tho house could
not BE- built today for the price asked
exclusive Of the ground. The owner
OF this property lives In tho State sf
Florida and has written W to soil tho
property. a. he does not expect to re-
turn 10 this city. We would be glad
TO show you this propsrty and can sell
II 10 you on the easiest terna over
quoted In any Office In Washington
WE HAVE THE PROPER
TY TO SUIT ANY PURPOSE.
GET OUR SALES AND RENT
LISTS.
JOHN F.DONOHOE & SOM
III PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
DEATHS

CONNoR-suddeniy. on Friday. November is,
year OF his ago.
Funeral from his late residence. e2s New
Jersey avenue northwest. TUESDAY. Novem-
Der ls. 1872. at . o'clock a m. thence to
~; Aloysius' Church. where requiem mars
VIII be said for the repose OF MS SOUL 10.
termcnt at Mt Olivet Heatlyes and
friends respectfully invited to attend.
FLEcHER-on Sunday. November u, 1919. at
OF Marion Bebastian. In his sc,enty-Gfth
yenr.
Funeral on Tuesday, November ~ A. -.
N: from his late residence. the EnsitsldA.
1903 LIST 81. N. w.
PHANTOM Friday. November IS 1914. Al 10
q. m. At her residence. 800 Geo ma avenus
northwest. MARIETTA PLAST.
Funeral Monday, November IL from
Church Of the Sacred Heart. A - n.
thence TO Alexandria. Va
6ABBs-On Saturday. November la isl2 at
Ii:2 p. M: at the residence OF nst ssn-
oLIviA sABBs. mother OF Joseph and
Funeral services Tuesday. at i:ss o'clock
from Sinetscn.h Street BAptst Church
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
wARDER-on Sunday. Noyember ~ iN3.
at 7:io a m. BENJAMIN y. WARDBR.
AZ his residence. 7 Quincy pisce northcst.
He va. the father Of Susie W. Lash and
Jeseph warder.
Funeral Tuesday. November -. at II g.
m.
alexandria papers please copy.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Fer SSla,

A BARGAIN At THE DISTRICT LINE
n. E. Owner left city writes sell my homo
and four lots for 81 100. $500 cash. balance IS
TO $40 per month to suit purchaser. Five
cent fare. You can move right In. nne eie-
walton and shade
Also a. fine farm OF 90 acres improved a
great bargain at Hendon. Va. near the
new electric line station. SEE US AT ONCE
ballard 4 I.ANHAA. INC. 1926 Now
York ave. N. W. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
WALL PAPER
W0RKlNGMAN'S WANTS

wORKINGMES-Yo can usually ind some
thing to ut the pay envelope when YOU call
here. We can show some Of the incest stock
slightly used oyerooatB 50 to SO that saves ali
kinds OF mon: one price. JCSTH'S OLD
STAND. 6l9 ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
For Rent.

% ACRES land b-roon house. barn for 10
cows. sheds, corn house: sto.. suitable for
dairy or tructttnt. ono mile from District OF
Columbis- Inquire At DIR. CzARRA'S place
West HyNttsvtlis. Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
SMALL WORK EXCLUSIVELY
THAIER.
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
y. Following schedule figures pubished
only Information and are not euaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE wASHINCTcoS
For Atlanta. MONTGOMERY, Mobile. New
Orleans. $50 a. m. and lo:tS .. m daily.
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Asns.
Vile 0:45 p. M. daily.
Fr Atlanta. Columbus. Birminxharn. s:ss
O. IN. and %:35 p. IN. daily. Dining carr
For Atlanta. Admission, TaliadeeaN caI.ra
Relma, $50 IL IN. end 4:3S D. m dsiiy ana
for Iiniontown. Oemopolis Meridian Ala a
m daily Dining cans. WV -
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville ch.,,.-
nooga. nirminsH,SSm Meri,Ian. Viekshurs.
For Roanoke. knosville. chattanoosa Esss.
vile Memphis. $40 a. m. daily. SIeeping car
may be occupied after after 1900 .. m. Dining car.
lc:ls y. M: daily. Dining cars
FOR Columbia, Summervine. Charleston.
Aiken. Augusta Savannah. Brunswick. Jack.
sonviiie. and Florida points. 5:SS D. m daily.
Dining car. o-,,.
'1 FOR Dsnvilie tlocaD. 7:so a. m. daily
For Harrison burg. $50 a. m (narior ,.,,
daily: 1886 D. M 'parlor carl. and 40 o. M
week days.
' For = wsrrenton. $50 a. m: Hoo . M ..o
p IN. daily: a;3S D. m. tparior carl. and Us
D. Il" ~ l. s. BROWN. a-n.n, A,,,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
FOR .SALE--HOUSES
JOHN F. DONOHOE e. SONS
3l4 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE s. E.
! FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
PRICE. '$4,875.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

Situated on EIbHTH sT. 8. e.. very
chose to the United States Marine
Rarracks. Eighth street southeast 70
one OF tho best business streets In
the eastern section of the city. Tbs
owner Of this property has Instructed
US to sell II. Besides . largo store
RON. there arc 9 rooms with all mod
EN- conveniences. suitable for any
class Of business. WIN rent for US
Q month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17

100 It'll NV. Tor. SIS. %
Norwood as6
Ga. az. nw..lir. .J. 80
2~ sth NV. sr....2T.H
BIB Ca. nw..sr. S. 90
l77l sth NV. sr....3.6
Nl Neal pl nw.5r.2S .N
$500 NH. av. NV.
T ................R.S
e6 Fla. av. nw.sr.s2.b0
1tm Dent pi nw.sr. -. 10
lto2 10Th NV. sr. .is.D
50 Myrtle ne. sr 1850
loo4 eth &C.. sr....is.sO
81 Eye NV. 5r... 1850
81 9Th no.. sr....ls.6 80
2lE llth NV, 6r. .l5.bo
Is y ne. Cr........i3.so
ITO 18th NV. Tor. 1. 0
A. s. CA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
UNDER OUR NEW PLAN

Keeping house. and others. easy paynenta,
II Fl WOOD JENlFER BLDo.,
Il. -" Room tl6. 100 ;.h at nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-17
CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO LINE.

CHESNFENNE q OHIO LINES,
shS p. m, daily-sleepers to Louisville, Gin.
einnru. inaisnnnpois and ST. Louis.
Chicago. s
iiio n; dal,y-sieepsrs to Va. Hot
Springs, cincinnati and LoutsyilIs Cinoin-
natl sleeper on.n for OCCUPANCY 10 D. m.
Offices. BIB Pa. ave-. 1888 r Of. and unios
Station.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01
BEGIN TESTING.

This is good time for those who
are not already doing so to begin
weighing and testing the milk from
their COWS. The COW you think is
the best may in reality be the poorest.
You can't tell unless you keep a
record. It isn't the test alone that
counts. You must know how many
pounds of fat the COW is producing.
Some of the highest records are made
with COWS that have an average test OF
less than three and one half per cent,
but they make up for it in the amount
of milk they yield. Your COWS should
average at least $50 pounds of fat for
the year. Ii they are not doing this
they are losing money for you. The
highest record for one COW for year
is IO56 pounds of fat, so we have
plenty of room for improvement. 1t
is better to have but one COW that
you are sure is making money for you
than ten COWS, nine OF which are star
boarders. The only way to locate the
poor cows is to weigh and test the
milk and the sooner that is done the
more money you will save.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01
Questions and Answers.
POTATOES OR CARROTS.

Question: We have a milk dairy
here and as potatoes are plentiful this
fall we would like to know what feed.
ing value they contain when fed to
milk COWS? We are feeding bran and
shorts, some carrots and alfalfa hay
Can potatoes at 80 cents per hundred
be fed as against carrots at IS cents?
Are the potatoes of much account in
any ration? M. F. X. d g., Spokane,
Wash.
Answer: The feeding value of po-
tatoes and carrots come not SO much
from the nutrients they contain as
from the succulence that is derived
from them. They take the place OF
pasture in way and enables the COW
to make better use of the dry feeds
that are given her. A limited amount
OF potatoes can be fed to the dairy
COW if she will eat them, and at the
prices mentioned it would be more
economical to feed potatoes than car
rots, although it depends to some ex-
tent upon the individuality of the
COW. Prof. Henry says: "Accord'
ing to Cornevin Ia German investi-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01

IT we were to make a thorough
find that it is composed of network
of nerves, cells and blood vessels.
So minute are the little milk secret
ing cells that it takes a high power
miscroscope to see them.
Just how the various constituents
get into the milk is not fully under
stood. 1t does not come unchanged
from the blood, for milk contains
substances that have never been found
in the blood. 1t is true, however,
that the material is stored in the
udder from one milking to another,
in such form that when the milk
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01
Milking Time

ing operations begin the finished
products may be withdrawn.
All of the milk is not made unit
the milking starts. This has beer
proven by the dissection of full
udder of COW that had been killed 6
short time previous. 1t may also
be noticed during milking. We car
usually milk out pint or two and
then very often we say, "the COW
holds up her milk which simply
,, means that she has not begun tC
manufa cture milk; the cells have moi
been stimulated into secreting milk.
Here is where the difference in
mixers show on the milk yield. Since
the secretion of milk is controlled by
the nervous system, it follows that
the way the mixer takes hold of the
teats and his method of milking will
have large influence on the amount
OF milk drawn. It isn't simply a
matter of drawing the milk, but in
milking we are aiding the COW in
manufacturing the milk.
1t requires kind, intelligent man
to be good mixer, and oftentimes
we wonder it better results were not
obtained when the women did the
milking, because they we're more
kind to the COWS. But it takes a
strong hand to do the work properly.
Stripping should not be tolerated; as
rule it cannot be done except with
wet fingers and by that method there
is such a large chance for dirt to get
into the milk. Moreover, when COWS
are stripped continuously it draws the
udder out of shape. A good lesson
can be learned from the calf. Follow
his practice in pushing up rather than
down, while milking. Children
should not be allowed to milk because
as rule they are not strong enough
in their hands to do the work, and
the COW will give more milk and dry
off less soon when the milking is done
rapidly.
1t often happens, on a general stock
farm, that the milking is done the
first thing in the morning. One man
sits down to milk, another feeds hay
and a third cleans out the stable.
Very often all the work is done at the
same time. Under such conditions
it is impossible to produce milk that
will keep or be free from objection
able odors. The barn air is laden
with dust and bad odors when feeding
is going on or when the stable is be-
ing cleaned. The milk must pass
through this air into the pail and in
doing so it takes with it PARTICLES OF
dust. 1t would be far better to leave
the dust undisturbed on the floor, OF
rather sprinkled before milking, then
to attempt to clean up at that time.
1t is important to milk the COWS in
the same order, and by all means by
the same person. DO not allow a
stranger to assist in the milking in
order to get off little earlier. Such
practice will prove disastrous.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-10-01

gator) mich COWS may be maintained
exclusively on ration of potatoes,
eating about seven per cent of their
weight daily. Feeding exclusively
on potatoes increases the milk flow,
but the COWS shrink in weight and
take their feed with repungance ii it
is continued for any length of time.
Steamed potatoes are readily eaten
by mich COWS, but it fed exclusively
digestion troubles will soon appear
and Illumination be disturbed or sus-
pended"
FEEDING CALVES.
Question: Will you kindly tell me
il there has been found any practical
way of feeding calves without milk,
especially after the third day of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
GRAHAM AssAILs MANN

Delivers Bitter Assault on Minority
Leader, Declaring Mann Had "know-
insIy" Uttered Deliberate FaIsehood
In Effort to Discredit Him-charses
Mann Faisifled Records In the Case.
Washington, April 16.-For the pur-
pose Of making the fiat charge that Mr..
Mann. the minority leader, knowing
ly" had uttered deliberate falsehood
in an effort to discredit him, Repre-
sentative Graham, of Illinois, chairman
of the house interior department ex-
penditure committee, today delivered
bitter assault on his colleague. The
attack grew out OF Mr. Mann's allega
tion a few days ago that Chairman
Graham had befriended and advised
Mrs. Helen Pierce Gray, alleged by
him to be woman lobbyist, active on
the Indian legislation.
An affidavit which Mr.. Mann had
said proved his allegations was read by
Mr. Graham, who said 1t was neither
proof nor even an affidavit as Mr.. Mann
had alleged.
Mr.. Graham. shaking his fist at :Ir.
Mann. declared that he was justified
IN the belief that Mr. Mann was .ry-
ing to get these charges before the
country when he had knowledge that
they were absolutely false" Mr.. Gra-
han, charged that Mr. Mann virtually
had falsifed the records In the case
while Mr.. Mann was pilloried he sat
,::imly in his seat end offered NJ IT.
| terruption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16

New York. April 16.--The official an
nouncement OF the White Star line OF
positive news that there are S6S sur
vivors OF the Titanic on board the
stea mshlp Carpathia and the fact that
the names of only portion OF those
saved have been sent In by wireless
shows that there are many persons
rescued from tho Titanic whose names
have not been received here.
Many Notablss Perish.
Many notable persons were passen-
gers on the Titanic and the names OF
many Of these do not appear In the
list OF survivors. From dispatches re-
ceived at a late hour II would seem
almost certain that among those who
perished were the following:
John Jacob Astor.
Maj. Archibald Butt. personal aide
to President Taft.
Charles NJ Hays. president OF the
Grand Trunk Pacific Of Canada.
William T. Stead. tho English jour
nalist and war correspondent.
Benjamin Guggenheim. brother OF
Senator Guggenheim and ono OF the
wealthest men in the world.
F.. d. Millet. the artist.
J. d. Widencr. OF Philadelphia.
Isidor Straus. millionaire merchant
and phinanthropist.
Henry B. Harris. theatrical produc-
Ing manager.
Col. washington Rocblins. builder OF
the Brooklyn bridge
The names Of Mrs. Astor. Mrs. Hays
and Mrs. Widener appear among the
list OF survivors, but the names OF their
husbands are missing, which makes ~
certain that they are not among the
living.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
Partial Lis. Of Survivor.

Cane Race, April l6-The steamship
Carpnthia, which Is believed to nave
on board all tho survivors OF the II
tanlc disaster. started early today TO
send by wireless to this station the list
of the Titanic's survivors.
Great difficulty was experienced IN
getting many OF tho names correctly.
and more than score OF names hs
made out here did not appenr at all
on the Titanics original rassenSe!
list, but 1t is believed that many or
these were passengers who had booked
at the last moment.
Saved Among First ciass Passengers.
Tho receipt Of the list Of the first
cabin passengers surviving required
more than six hours effort. So far as
the names check UP correctly the FOL
lowing saloon passengers or tho IL
tanic are safe on board the Carpathia:
Anderson. Mary: Allen. Miss y. W.:
Appleton. Mrs. Il. W.: Astor. Mrs. john
Jacob and maid.
Barkworth, A. s.: Baxter. MIS-.
James: Brayton. George A.; Brekwith.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r.. Behr: Bahr. Kari
H: Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H.!
Blank. Henry; Bonnell. Miss Caro-
line, Bowen. Miss q. c.; Bowerman'
Miss Elsie, Brown. Mrs. ]. NJ;
Brown, Mrs. J. J.
O.
Calderhead. p. p, Cardeil. Mrs.
Churchill; Cardesa. Mrs. J. p. W.;
Cardssa, Thomas; Carter, Miss Luc'lie' :
Carter, Mrs. William E.i Carter, Mas
ter william; Case, Howard Rs Cav
endish. Mrs. Purrell W, and maid
Chafree, Mrs. III. f.; Chambers. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. O., Cherry, Miss Gladysi
Chevro, Paul; Crosby. Miss; Clark
Mrs. walter, Cummings. Mrs. John B.
& o.
Daniel, Robert Wi Davidson, Mrs
Thornton; Deviiliers. Mrs. B.i Dick
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Al Dodge. Mr.. and
Mrs. washington and son; Douglas
Mrs, Fred G.: nouslas. Mrs. walter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
MEXICAN SITUATION ALARMS
Apprehension in Official Circles 'ndi
Gated by Conferences.

washington, April 16.-Apprehen-
sion in official circles of the Mexican
situation was indicated today by con-
ferences at the White House IN Whic
President Taft and cabinet. Hunting
ton Wilson. acting secretary of state
and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. chief OF
stan of the army. participated.
General Wood held an earnest con-
yersation with Secretary Stimson on
his arrival, Mr.. Wilson then was sum :
moned from the state department. and
the three officials went into the cabi-
net room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
sh;p'. LIE Boat. Insufficient.

London. April 18.-The apparent fact
that the Titanic's boats were not suf-
ficient to accomm odate the ships per-
sonnel is causing much comment here
altho the papers are chary OF discus
sing the subject. The law does not pro-
vide the number Of boats the largest
ships shall carry. 1t applies only to
ships displacing up to 10000 tons. as II
was passed before the present great
liners were designed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
MANY M,LLloNAIREs ABOARD.
AstorSS Benjamin oussenhsim and 9th
ors Among PASSENGERS.

srs Among Passengers.
New York, April 16.-Untold wealth
was represented among the passengers
OF the Titanic, there being on board at
least six men each of whose fortunes
might be reckoned IN tens of millions
Of dollars. A rough estimate Of the
total wealth represented in the first
class passenger list would reach over
half billion dollars.
The Wealthiest on the list Is Col.
John Jacob Astor. head Of the famous
house whose name he bears. who Is re-
puted to be worth $3.50, 600 900. Mr. As
tor was returning from a tour Of Egypt
with his bride, who was Miss Made
leire Force, whom he married in Prov
idence ON Sept g..
Gusgsnhsi,n Fifth Son.
Benjamin Guggenheim. probably n ext
in financial Importance, is the fifth Of
the seven sons@of Meyer Guggenheim.
who rounded the american, smelling &
Refining, CampansA1ae great mining
corporation,iandl iss& ddrectsr OF many
corporations including the Information
nj Steam Pump Company, Of which he
is also president. His fortune is esti-
mated at sos. 100000. His wife. whose
name does not appear on the steamers 8
list, is the daughter of James Seligman,
the New York banker.
George D. Widener is the son OF P.
A. B. weidner. the Philadelphia "trac-
tion king" whose fortune is estimated
at $50 00O. 900.
Isador Straus. one Of New York's
most prominent. adrygoods merchants
and notable for his philanthropies, has
q fortune also estimated to be worth
$4,000, 600 He is a director in various
banks. trust companies and charitable
institutions.
j. Bruce Ismay, president and one OF
the founders Of the international Mer-
camille Marine, who has always made
It custom to be passenger on the
maiden trip of every new ship built
by the company, is said to be worth
$40. .0O0. 900. 1t was Mr.. Ismay who, with
J. P. Morgan, consolidated American
and British steamship lines under the
international Mercantile Marine con-
troll.
Col Washington Roebling, son OF the
builder of the Brooklyn bridge. presl-
dent and director of John A. RoeblinG's s
Sons Company, Is credited with for
tune Of s25,N00,000.
Some Railroad Men.
Among others Of reputed wealth who
were on board are J. b. Thayer. Vice
president Of the Pennsylvania railroad; !;
Clarence Moore. a we'll known sports
man, whose wife was Miss Mabel
Swift. daughter Of E. G. Swift, the Chi
cago meat packer, and Charles NJ.
Hays, president Of the Grand Trunk
Pacific and vice president and general
manager Of the Grand Trunk railway
of Canada.
Other persons OF note on the first
cabin list arc w. T. Stead. writer. jour-
nalist and war correspondent: Jacques
Futrelle. the short story writer: Fred
erick NJ. Hoyt. n we'll known New York
yachtsman; DIR. Washington Dodge OF
San Francisco: Henry Sleeper Harper,
grandson Of John Wesley Harper. one
Of the founders OF the Harper Bros.
Publishing House: William E. Carter
Of Philadelphia and Newport. and
Thomas Pears, a Pittsburgh steel man
rfo NJ nror
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
Fret News Of Sinking.

First News Of Sinking.
Cape Race, N. F.. April 16.-The
steamer Olympic reports that the
steamer Carpathia reached the TIT
anics position at daybreak Monday,
but found boats and wreckage only.
1t Is reported that the Titanic had
foundered at about 2:2O o'clock a. m.
in latitude 41:15 north and longitude
50:14 west.
The message adds that all the the
Titanic's boats were accounted for and
about 675 souls saved. crew and pas
sengers. latter nearly all women and
children"
There were about 2,200 persons in all,
crew and passengers. on board the
Titanic.
The report from the Olympic stated
that the Leyland liner California was
remaining and searching the vicinity of
the disaster. The Carpathia, 1t was
stated. was returning to New York
with the survivors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
WOMAN FLIES ACROSS CHANNEL.

Miss ouimby. American. First OF Her
Sex 70 Make Flight.
Bculosne- sur -Ner, France. April TO-
Mics Harriet Quimby. an American
air woman, crossed the English chan
mel from Dover this morning. landing
at Hardelot, near this port.
Miss Quinby IL the first woman to
fly across the channel alone. Her
flight occupied two hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16

1HVUu, CECW anu Vdb6cIBcIb' I"eeSa
nearly all women and children"
This news was confirmed shortly af-
forwards by officials of the White Star
line here who announced that the
Olympic had sent them wireless dis
patch that the Titanic had sunk.
A wireless dispatch received early
today at Boston. which was relayed by
the Olympic from the Carpathia. stated
that the Carpathia had sss Of the IT,
tanic's passengers on board. mostly
women and children. concluding with
the words: g sg..
Grave fears are felt for the safet'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16

New York, April 1s.-The tidinss
that the Titanic had sunk came IN
brief wireless dispatch to Cape Race
Newfoundland, shortly after o'clock
last nisht from the White Star liner
o,vmn,c which reported that the IT,
tan,cs shad foundered at about 1920 a. m.
,Mor1.av n latitude 41:16 north and
LONGITUDE ID 5o:l4 west. The message
o,sA.a that the steamship Carpathia,
tr,en on her way to Naples. had reach
"a tte scene Of the wreck at daybreak
ana FOUND only boats and wrecsa ge
ana that ali the Iitanic's boats were
1890 Tor and about s7s souls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
TITANIC SURVIVORS
MOSTLY WOMEN
Few Men Among List Of Those Rescued from
Lifeboats... Astor and Many
NOtabIeS Dead.

MEN OF WEALTH PROMINENCE WORLD GIVE PLACES IN
LIFE BOATS WEAKER sEx-PARrAL LIST
OF SURVIVORS w,RELEss-MAJoR BUTT. WILL.
T. STEAD, BENJAMIN eueeENHEM. o MiLLET.
,sAooRE srRAus J. wIDeNER OTHER NOTED
MEN Losr-MRs. AsroR w,oENER.
OTHERS REscUEo-suRvivoRs ~
BROUGHT YORK.