davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19

aster. 1t was close to midnight.
said Moody, and | was on the bridge
with the second officer, who was
in command Suddenly he shouted
Port your helm did so, but II
was too late. We struck the sU
merged portion of the berg.
One survivor does not know thai
the Titanic sank, CARRYING down his
father mother and sister. He is
TIavers Allison. aged months, who
is now at the Hotel Manhattan With
his nurse His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison of Montreal, and his
3-ycar-old sister, Lorain, were left
on the Titanic Geck.
II. Haven of indianapolis, Il sur
ViNor said that in the rush for the
liIeboats, many in a frenzy Jumped
into the sea. AS they rowed away,
the Titanic buckled amidship and
sank. 1t was below freezing he
said. Neither the men nor women
of our boat had wraps Several OF
them died. The officer in charge
decided it was better to bury them.
They We're weighted and sunk in
the sea We could see similar bur
ials taking place at the other LIE
boats all about us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19

New York, April lS.-"lIajor Arch
loald Butt and John Jacob Astor
died like heroes
This was the statement OF Mrs.
Churchill Candee OF Washington, D.
C., who was taken from the Carpa-
thia with both her legs broken. She
was hurried in an ambulance to
hospital. Mrs, Candee said she re-
ceived her injuries while getting in-
to a liteboat.
Most OF the men saved. she de-
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19

New York, n. Y, April l9.--The
total toll of lives in the Titanic
disaster was 1,60l. The Carpathia.,
brought 745 survivors to New York
last night. Fifteen hundred and
ninety-five went down with the ship
and six died after being rescued. All
the prominent men, whose death was
feared, are known to have perishcd.
the survivors saw the Titanic sink,
with the band playing Nearer, Nv
God, TO Thee" There was no panic.
All women We're saved except thee
WHO refused to leave their husbands.
Manager Ismay of the steamship
company denies that he was the
first into the lifeboat. Butt and
Astor We're among the heroes. But
stood at the steerage passage with
an iron bar in his hand, defending
the women from the maddened men,
The Titanic was broken in two and
sunk with an explosion. The ship
was going over 90 Knots an hour
when it struck the iceberg. Some
say that the snip was making at
least q knots an hour in an effort
to smash the speed record This
is confirmed by J. II. Moody, a
quartermaster of the vessel and
helmsman on the night of the dis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19
Raynor Attacks lsmay,

Washington. ID. c., Anril 19.-Sen.
atCr Raynor bitterly attacked Ismay
in the senate today, charging that
the captain was acting under his
orders 10 make a speedy passage.
"lsmay should be held responsible,
said Raynor He said that any civil
lied government would applaud Grim
indl prosecution of the management
OF the line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19

New York, April 1S.-The Cunard
liner CaIpathia, ship OF gloom and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19

Thrilling additional details were
given out today by Colonel Archibald
\ Oracle. when I jumped into the
water" he said, my watch stopped
at 2:20 "a m. l greatly feared being
boiled to death. The Titanic's funnel
broke in two and fell near me, scat
tering bodies. Presently I clambered
on an already loaded raft. One more
man would have sunk it. To save
all from drowning, we had to warn
the other strugglers away. Hold on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19

ly heard by the survivors adrift
\ moment more and the Titanic
had gone to her doom with the fated
hundreds grouped on the afterdeck.
To the survivors they were visible
to the last and their cries and means
We're pitiable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19
Wireless Operator Died.

Thomas Whitley, a waiter, who il,
one of the survivors. said that the
Marconi operator lIillups stuck to h ;
post to the last and then jumped He
was pulled aboard a raft, but died
later and was buried at sea with
three others of the crew.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19
LADY OUFF-GORDoN.

:: New York, y. Y, April 10. 3:
{: Lady Duff-Gordon, who was ::
!: saved in one of the last boats, ::
!" said: "A panic was begin ::
{: ming 10 seize the passengers, 3:
: when our boats left. Men ::
:: tried to enter our boat, but 3:
&: were forced back at the point ::
!: OF Captain Smith, revolver. ::
:: Several were felled before or ::
!: der was restored. Just as 3:
:: We cleared, 4 man rushed to ::
{: get aboard He was shot and 3:
:: killed instantly. His body fell 3:
:: in the boat at our feet. 1t re- ::
!: NAMED there untouched until :.
:: We reached the Carpathia. | ::
!: saw bodies in the water in all ::
:: directions. The poor people ::
:: could not have lived long. =
:: =
= = = :. = = :. = :: 4 :: = :. ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19
WITH CHILDHOOD PRAYERS ON THEIR LIPS HUNDREDS
Of TITANIC PASSENGERS SANK TO THEIR DEATH


AT The
RUNNING
LLsPsEo T4El
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-19
HIGH CLASS DENTISTRY
At MODERATE PRICES

:: use nothing but the high !"
{: est grade of materials and !:
!; guarantee every piece of work ::
:: do to give perfect satistac- .
:: ton. !"
:. My regular price on Gold !"
:; and Porcelain Bridge Work is .:
u $500 per Tooth; Full Set of /"
:; Teeth, either Upper or Lower, y
:: $3.50. All other work prices !"
3: as low in proportion. On /:
:: Crown and Bridge Work and !"
:: Sets of Teeth, l will give 20 .
y per cent reduction from above {"
:: prices until May 1st. Chill y
;: drens temporary teeth ex- y
" tracted free. Examinations :"
:: free y
{: DR.. R. c. CONNIE. ::
:: 10S1k East Main st. Over :
:; Rawlins' Furniture Store, =
:, Stong Building. 4"
= = 4 = = y ;: :: :. 1: :: . :: ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
MARKET AWAITING NEWS
Trading in London Quiet-Close
Watch on Continent.
[By cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, oct. 23.-The stock market
has been quiet so far this week. walt
ing for news from the Balkans, and
also looking forward with some uneasi-
ness TO the approaching settlement.
London is watching the Continent
closely, and when Paris turned out to
be the buyer to-day and Berlin was not
inclined to sell, prices picked up
slightly, though the tone is by no
means confident, and In the afternoon
the inclination was TO go off again.
Rumors Of a Scotch firm In trouble
helped the afternoon depression, as this
comedies with the feeling that IT will
be hard for many firms to get over the
settlement. There are rumors from the
provinces that several firms are in
| trouble.
Money was in good demand, 35a per
cent usually being paid for call loans,
while occasionally 80 are paid. Sc
cured weekly advances were again at
/ 3la per cent Discounts were firm, two
months papers being at Az per cent,
! three and four months at Az and six
months at Az per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
VICTORY FOR GREEK ARMY
Turks Retreat After Sharp At
tack Near Elassona.

Athens oct. 23.-The Greek army de-
feated the Turkish troops this morning
beyond EIassona after a vigorous at
tack. and the Turks are now retreating
70 the town Of Serbia. according to
dispatch from Crown Prince Constan-
tine OF Greece, commander in chief OF
the Greek army.
The Crown Prince telegraphs that the
Turkish army, composed Of twenty-five
battalions OF infantry and six batteries
Of artillery, was compelled to abandon
its positions and retire before the Greek
onslaught.
The order has been given for gem
eral pursuit by the Greek army.
The Crown Prince has established his
Headquarters at KhanhadJigogo.
Athens. oct. 24.-The Greeks have
occupied the town Of Serbia and have
also captured the bridge over the River
Aliakmon Gndje Karasa), thereby cut
ting off the retreat Of the Turks.
The government has dispatched tele-
grams congratulating the commander
and troops.
The Greek victory was complete. The
Greeks captured twenty two guns, made
mani prisoners and scattered the Turk
ish army. Crown Prince Constantine,
telegraphing from headquarters last
night, reports:
Our troops are pursuing the enemy
all along the line from Cambunnia to
Serbia and on the Aliakmon plain. The
Turkish army has been scattered. We
have taken twenty-five field guns with
their ammunition wagons, and large
quantity of ammunition and many
transport wagons
Later General Danglis sent a mes
sage saving: The forks have lost
heavily. We have made a number OF
prisoners, including one lieutenant
colonel"
Two battalions of Greek Evzones
under Lieutenant Colonel Constanto-
poulo attacked two battalions of Turks
near Vlakholivadho, dispensing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
FOREIGN MINISTERS MEET

the Corrigan- Kinney interests. OF Pitts
burgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
RIIKAN ALLIES WIN
ALL ALONG THE LINE
c,ut,Dued from first page.

or side Of the picture. In tne
ne s U of Adrianople the armies
Dss into contact between Marasn ana
came .s stations on the railway me-
hs ..rasn Mustapha Racha and Adriano,
PER-" The engagement was general ano
PIE t,,tsr on both sides. Another main
'dl - Of the Turkish troops, which
H'''s, st them close TO the enemy was
oOus valley Of the Tunja River the
up NV norating On the roads east and
uOop' ,be river. Trainloads of refu-
S's' have fed from Adrianople to Con-
stantincPle ,,,uor,ons tow
v,rl. KNiseh was very rapidly
"a hut in course Of the severe fight
in"' ,,e Bulgarian advanced troops
jig ariven back with severe loss. The
W. orts put the number killed and
i'p ,aasd at three thousand men. 1t is
va ,..a that the Turkish plan, based on
oav,cs Of the German tacticians,
.s 70 draw the Bulgarian troops down
:, the Adrianople plain, where the
turks would be able to bring their
nsrwbelming superiority in numbers
:. hear on them and crush them.
On the other hand, the object Of the
pn,garians IS supposed to be to ad-
..rcs with the utmost rapidly before
r,rkisb mobilization is complete If
49, succeeded in delivering a blister
.rg crushing blow just north Of the
,ovn Adrianople might become unten-
able.
The Bulgarian cavalry are burning
ort the villages which they pass and
are driving the civil population back on
.bs Turkish lines. Reports Of atroci-
,.s in the districts beyond Kirk Kill
.,sb should be received with caution,
IS the population in these parts is
aorgely Bulgarian. II is stated that in
SoAa during the last few days several
turkish spies have been shot under
martial law. and among them a woman.
A series Of Servian successes is re-
,,orted in both Novipazar and Old
Ssryia and all along the Servian
frontier. and if It is all true would
mean that practically the whole Of the
xaniak OF Novipazar and the line from
Mitrovitza TO Uskub were in the hands
of the Servians. The chief forces, how
ever. are not yet engaged, and these
battles, though sanguinary, are not yet
decisive Of issue Of the campaign.
The successes reported are the capt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

Arda, a redoubt situated 10 the west OF
the Turkish stronghold. After a sharp
engagement the Turks fed in disorder,
leaving one hundred men killed.
To the north of Adrianople several
advance Turkish positions have been
captured by the Bulgarians after furi-
GUS fighting. The Turks fed precipi-
lately toward Adrianople. leaving many
dead behind them.
During the battle before Adrianople
the heavy guns in the Turkish re-
doubts to the northeast Of the city
opened fire on the Bulgarian assail-
ants Their shooting, however, was IT.
regular and ineffective.
In the mean time force OF TURKISH
troops was annihilated while making
sortie from the eastern side Of the city
Another Bulgarian army has invaded
Turkey, this time along the shores or
the Black Sea. After occupying the
coast town Of yasiliko they captured
Tirpovo and are now advancing south
WATU on Iflt llIlDOi AdllN lO"i Va 'S"'
The prisoners taken by the Bulga-
rians say the vigorous offensive move
ment Of the invaders took the Turks
by surprise. The Turks are democrat
lied, III fed and badly disciplined.
In the Razlog district, also, the Bull
garian troops are marching southwark.
The Turks have burned several large
villages on the banks Of the River
Struma.
Crowds gathered around the war
| Office are awaiting official bulletins OF
the progress of the operations against
/ Kirk Kiliseh and Adrianople. The
newspapers publish varying reports.
They agree only that serious fighting
is proceeding around both towns.
According 10 one report, a decisive
movement against Kirk-Kiliseh began
Monday evening, when cavalry and In
fantry, under cover Of a heavy artil-
lery fire. attacked the town on two
sides The Bulgerians have completely
surrounded Kirk Kiliseh, which the
Turks regard as Of almost equal i'm
portance with Adrianople. Its defence
has been intrusted to Mukhtar Pacha,
son OF the Grand Vizier, and HAHN
Pacha.
Severe fighting Is also reported in the
Struma Valley. The Bulgarians yes
terday occupied important strategic
points in Kresna Pass. The Turks
fled. abandoning munitions and sup
plies.
The government organ Mir reports
that the Bulgarians are directing a
heavy artillery fire on Adrianople. The
two outer forts have been captured. In
Mondays fighting on the railway 10
the southeast of Mustapha Pacha me
Turks lost seventy three killed. one
officer and sixty-four men Wer made
prisoners and five machine guns were
captured. ,,,.,, !,
The Mir" publishes additional de-
| tails of the massacre I'm the district OF
Kotschana. IL says that the retreat
| ing Turks massacred the male popula-
| ton in five villages TO the southeast u
| Tsareyoselo and set fire 10 the houses
nonutations Of students went TO the
Minister OF War to-day ana begged
| that students, who are exempt from
| service until twenty-thrce years OF age
might be enrolled with the 1913 re-
crutts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

ing a wide thanking movement to the
east of Adrianople against the Turkish
army. In addition to the Bulgarian
force already known to be at Kirk
Kiiseh, thirty-flve miles east Of Adri-
anople, another Bulgarian column Is
now reported marching south close to
the coast Of the Black Sea. 1t has
taken Vasiliko village, ten miles south
of the frontier, and is said TO be NOV
ing through an easy country toward
Visa, town half way between Adrian
ople and Constantinople. An advance
in this quarter is we'll calculated to
threaten communication with the main
Turkish army which must be some
where Immediately south OF Adrianople,
King Nicholas with his Ct left for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

The armies Of the allies are driving back
the Turks at almost every point. The
Bulgarians. their positions marked by out
line squares are fighting around Kirk
Kiliseh FOR the key TO Adranople, have
captured Notifications at Arda. to the west,
and driven the Turks out Of Nasiliko and
Tirnovo, northeast of Adrianople,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

Salonica, after crossing the Miluna Pass,
gained a decisive victory at Elassona'
and drove the Turks out Of the town OF
Serbia
The MontenegTlns, position Indicated by
an outline cross. are fighting for posses
sion OF Scutari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

Florence, Italy, Oct. 23.-The Italian
Foreign Minister, Marquis di San Giuli-
ano. and the Austro- Hungarian Foreign
Minister. Count Won Berchtold. who ar
rived here from Pisa yesterday, have COM
pleted their conferences on the interna-
tional political situation.
An OFFICIAL note says that the two gov
ernments hold identical views on the
Balkan crisis and have agreed on the
steps which they will take as members
OF the Triple Alliance and in accord with
the other powers for the re-establishment
OF general peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
MANCHURIA MAKES LOAN

Chicago. Oct. 4.-"The. Chicago paHy
News" to-day received the following ca
BILE dispatch from Picking:
THE provincial government OF Man
churia has borrowed for current expenses
100000 yen C5OO,OOO), from the okura
Company, OF Japan. Interest is to De
paid at the rate of ~ per cent. the issue
Is al 81 and the security is the Pensihi
coal mines. The loan. which is payable
IN three years, was signed yesterday.
Leading princes of Inner Mongolia
met the Chinese commissioners In Chans-
shun. Manchuria. and formally agreed
that Inner Mongolia should adhere to the
republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

Rieka, small Montenegrin town be-
tween Lake Scutari and CettinJe
where his majesty met Crown Prince
Danllo who returned thither from An
tivari, and a council Of war was held
early Tuesday morning.
The bombardment Of Tarabosch he's
begun and the roar OF cannon could be
heard through the day. Weather con-
ditions are unfavorable for long range
artillery operations. There was thick
mist. while rain fell continuously. In
the face OF this the Montenegrins were
compelled to cease their fire. The as
sault continued yesterday. The Monte
negrin infantry advancing from the
northwest is now but twelve miles dis
tant from Scutari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
SERVIAN ARMIES ARE
DRIVING BACK TURKS
Three Days, Desperate Fighting Preceded
the Capture Of NoVipazar-Many
Other Cities Taken.

| they admit a heavy struggle. in which
! both sides are showing the utmost
I bravery.
Meagre News from Montenegro.
Information concerning the Monte
negrin progress is meagre but the
/ Turkish authorities claim that Scutari
/ has been reinforced and is safe.
A Salonica dispatch asserts that the
! Malissori tribes are offended because
| the Montencgrin commanders are pro.
claiming the sovereignty Of King Mich
| olas in the captured Albanian towns
| They demand that King Nicholas give
/ MAN territory and secure autonomy for
| Albania. So far they have received no
satisfactory reply and II is reported
that they are refusing TO fight further
for tho Montenegrins, whose advance
has been thereby checked.
The next news OF the Greek cam
paign should be an important battle
around the town Of Serbia, TO which
place the Turks have retraated from
Elassona and have been reinforced
from the north.
The occupation OF the Turkish island
Of Lcmnos by the Greek troops is com
pIete according 10 advices received by
the Greek Legation here. Strategists
regard the island as a valuable base
for operations.
An official report by the Servian
commander says that the Turkish
troops, after offering a desperate re-
sistance, ars falling back along the
whole front, and in their precipitate re-
treat are leaving behind them quanti-
ties Of supplies and ammunition.
Servians Meet Mixed Forces.
Most OF the Servian successes have
been Nwon over mixed forces OF AL
bantam tribesmen and Turkish irregu-
lars. They will not come into con-
tact with the trained Turkish troops
until they reach Uskup.
A message received here from Con-
stantinope by indirect route and dated
October 90 says the Turkish feet has
left a torpedo boat notila 10 carry out
the blockade OF the Bulgarian coast. The
Turkish battleships, It says, are lying
at the entrance to the Bosporus, and
IL is expected they are about to return
to Constantinople and refit. after which
they will go out into the Mediterranean
and engage the Greek feet.
The Greek naval forces are divided
into three flotillas. one Of which as
sisted in the landing Of Greek troops
at Katerina, on the Gulf OF Salonica;
another IL holding Lemnos and third
is bombarding the Turkish fort of Pro-
vesa
About one thousand Bulgarian pris-
oners Of war have arrived In CONSTANT
nople, according to a special dispatch
from the Turkish capital
Details Of the Servian casualties have
not been given, but they are believed
TO have been considerable. Extraordi-
nary scenes are witnessed In the towns
and villages of Old Servia when they
fall into the hands OF the Servian
troops. The invaders are always greet
ed with open arms, and tobacco ana
refreshments are pressed on the soldiers
by the nhabitants, who place every
thing they possess at the disposal OF
the military authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
ADRIANOPLE HARD PRESSED
Bulgarians Occupy Arda and
Other Strongholds.

Sofia, Oct. 23.-Terrific fighting was
in progress to-day along the whole
Bulgarian front. according TO Official
dispatches. The Bulgarian force oper-
ating against Adrianople reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
REBELS TAKE AMERICAN MINES

taken possession of the Copper Queen
mine, one OF the three units OF the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining plant, at Vel
ardena. Durango. and the Rio Tinto mine
in chihuahua The former plant Is owned
By Kansas City capital and the latter by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
ING THE PROGRESS OF THE BALKAN WAR.

The Servians. their positions indicated
by outline circles, have captured the i'm
portant cities OF NovipaGar. Kumanoya
and Pristina in their advance southwest
ward into Macedonia.
The Greeks. their position indicated by
outline star, advancing northeastward on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-11
SUMNER COLDS
Are Considered by Doctors More Dan.
SerOuS Than Winter Colds.

A person is quite as apt to catch cold
in the summer as in the winter, but it
is harder to cure a cold in the summer
than in the winter. In winter the brac-
ing air assists the remedy to overcome
The cold, but the sultry, depressing
weather of summer retards the cure of
colds.
The public is much interested in
knowing remedy that will successfully
cope with summer colds. A remedy
that covers just such cases is Peruna.
Experience has taught that 1t is the one
remedy that promptly expels sum
mer colds of every character and de.
scription.
Miss Ivy Gray, Fairview, KY, says:
"I have taken Peruna, and would say
that it is the best medicine for coughs
and colds I ever saw. 1 find that it
always cures cold in a short while. 1t
also strengthens and builds up the sys-
temp