davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-15

election to said office. soc. 90
Total 500 90
Dave must have little joke with the
law. He was the only candidate in
the campaign who had no opposition.
In the various reports, it appears
that the item of printing was the heav-
lest. Most of the democratic candidates
also show a $40 contribution to the
city central committee which had
charge of the campaign.
Those who have already reported
scheduled as follows:
Otto Duelke, treasurer elect. $500
Oscar Plageman, councilman End
ward &z.oo
Edward Burns, councilman Srd
ward t.zo
Joseph Kolanko, councilman 9Th
ward 12.oo
John Kane. councilman -at-large. 1856
Frank Kockler, councilman
largee io--o
Fred Leverenz. councilman-at
large @t.oo
w. y. Muir - 44.VV
Patrick ReiIley -..........t. 1000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-15

system was installed. 1t is the fear
that this regained prestige will be
lost to them that is actuating the Hob
man street merchants to keep their
system intact.
Some of the Hohmon street people
are beginning to yonder what the
street will look like with dead light"
here and there in the brilliant row.
The whole system dead would be no.
thing less than a nuisance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-15
"The Wolf" at Orpheum.

THE Wolf" the play that set all
Chicago talking for more than ten
weeks during its run in that city at
the Chicago Opera house, and also held
New York spe1ibopnd for nearly a
year at the Lyrics comes to the Or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-15

USED THINGS THAT you DON'T
WANT CAN BE SOLD IF You ADJ
VERTISE IN THE TIMES
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15
FAMILIES SEPARATED
SOME LOST, SOME SAVED
Father Learns Wife and one
Child Are on Ship, but Son
Is Missing.
SCENES AT OFFICES HERE
Volturno Lists Disclose That IN
the Stress of Rescue Many
Were Parted from
Loved Ones.

Coincident with the arrival OF La Ton.
raine. which rescued forty persons from
the burned liner Volturno at Hayrs
France yesterday, word came to the
Uranium Steamship Company's Offices IN
this city Of families separated and chill.
dren lost by their parents. The store,
OF the foundlings who were cared for nv
those on board the French steamer wers
duplicated by the narratives OF those
awaiting the arrival OF passengers from
the Volturno.
Early in the day there appeared at the
Offices at No. 13 Broadway Max Taper
Of No. z33 Madison avenue. who since
the accident became known, has remained
in the offices each day until they were
closed. To those who tried to straighten
out his incoherent statement. he said
that his wife, Girl, and his three daugh.
ters. Udel, sixteen; Bella, fourteen, and
Surka, eight, with his son. Ellie nina
years old, were on the way here from
Volturno arrived he was to meet them
and take them to the home he had pre-
pared.
At first il could not be learned whether
TeppeTs family was lost or whether II
would arrive here on board one OF the
rescue ships. Then Topper found out
that the names he sought so eagerly
were on the lists of those saved. and hs
was happy-hysterically happy.
Somewhat similar, but with not 50
happy an ending, was the case Of the
Aeppel family.
Four years ago Philip Aeppel. peder,
now living at No 421 Manton street.
Philadelphia, came to this country to
make a living. For long time he was
unable TO save the necessary passage
money, but recently he accumulated the
small fortune which would bring his wife
and children TO America. They wrote
that they would start on the Volturno and
told him TO meet them in New York City.
Aeppel came here to visit with some
friends until the Volturno arrived. Then
he learned OF the disaster. and was tod
at first that his family was not among
those saved.
Broken-hearted. he left the steamship
Office, but returned yesterday with
friend who could speak English more
fuently than he He asked again for his
wife and two children.
From the revised passenger lists the Of.
fcials learned that Abram, a son six
years old. was rescued and was on board
the Seydlitz. He will arrive in Philadel-
phia to-day.
And where is Refuel, my wife, and my
younger boy?" asked Aeppel.
The list of the survivors showed that
Refuel was on board La Touraine, whicn
arrived in Hayre yesterday. or the
yonger son there was no trace. but Aep'
pei hoped there was some mistake and
that the boy was alive.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15
VOLTURNO SURVIVORS TO
BE MET BY COMMITTEE
Hebrew Sheltering and lmml'
grant Aid Society Will
House Friendless.

II was decided yesterday afternoon a.
n meeting Of the Red Cross committee IN
aid Of the survivors from the Nolturno
70 house all those who have no FRIENDS 70
this country at the Hebrew Shelterlng ana
Immigrant Aid Society Home IN EAs'
Broadway
The sufferers. most OF whom are 0"
either the Grosser Kurfurst or the hl0O"'
land. will be met at the pier oy cum,
mittee headed by w. Frank Persos' ..
the Charity Organization Society, anu
taken Immediately to the Hebrew honns
where they will be kept until WORK y
found for them or they are transerrea
70 other institutions. In discussing ,nN
arrangement Mr.. Persons said Westerns,
that a number Of other Immigrant nome
had volunteered TO care for the SURVIVORS
but that Il was thought best not 10 s'p"
rate the arrivals by race or religion
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15
VOLTURNO SAVED MAY Be
ON SHIP NOW UNKNOWN
Hope Rises That Vessel with No
Wireless Has Picked Up
Many Thought Lost.
LISTS REVISED TO DATE
Full Rosters of Those on Liners
Not Already Accounted For
Is Given Out by the
Uranium Line.

A revised list of those saved from the
Volturno. made up by cable and wireless
from the rescue vessels already In port
and those nearing shore. was given out
at the offices OF the Uranium Line yester-
day. 1t was eagerly scanned by those
who awaited news of relatives or friends
booked in the vessel. Some went away
happy Others, when they could not find
the names they sought. gave up all hope
or clung to the belief that the dispatches
were Incomplete or that some ship yet
unreported would later send In cheering
news
Foundation was given 10 this hope when
Captain Inchs wireless came In late IN
the evening His report named the ten
ships which are known to have been at
hand when the Volturno was abandoned
and then added that there was another
steamship present without wireless. IL
was thought possible that this unknown
vessel might have picked up the two
boats which got safely away from the
burning vessel, and that the roll OF miss
ing might be materially reduced when II
reached its destination.
The roster Of rescue ships and the
names OF those saved by each follow
with the exception OF the Carmania, the
Rappahannock, the Grosser Kurfurst
and the Kroonland, whose complete lls's
have already been printed:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15
RAPPAHANNOCK IN PORl
Nineteen Volturno Survivors
Taken to Halifax, N. ,.

Halifax. n. S. Oct. l4-Captain hS'N
den of the Furness liner Rappdn""sj 80
which arrived here tonight toiu VI
part in the rescue of fifteen wone" -"
four children. the first to be taAe"
the flame-swept steamer Volturno' :,
After hearing the Carmania's repol'
the Volturno's position he gave orue'o
crowd on all steam. Captain hai"'
said: ,,s
AT 1880 n. m. on Thursday "heh '
Carmania's message was rece.seo
were about leo miles from the No'5
and various wireless messages eA'N""'
led US to believe her posltloh was
desperate N..,,nz
AT 9:so p. m. We sighted the ournne
ship about twenty miles away anu ~ "%
we came nearer. the flames were i'''
above her funnel -,n.s
AT i1:s5 D. m. we stopped the ehS"
and mannuvred the ship ABOUT nv -,
sition TO launch lifeboat. The "ea..
At this time was heavy and rough '''.'
being a strong wind and hea'S Sh,,,
l2:25 that night we sent our hrst -,
TO the wreck in charge of Chlei IN"
Davies. About $3.50 a. m. the ooa'
turned from the Volturno and repo
il was dangerous TO approach wlthi' ".
feet of her. There were about ~" pa
sengers on board then, but they appe"s
too frightened to jump into the sea o.
trust to being picked UP by the oo' "a
All had lfebelts on, but the women W.
not lump into the water. 1t was de0iu'-
to wait until daylight.
AT a. IN. on Friday ! sent the
away again and she succeeded In saNiAs
fifteen women and four children, al -
whom were in a most pitiful state. ~
boat again returned TO the rescue '.s
boats from the various other steanhs..
had succeeded in getting all the peop"
or
After all had been rescued. search
made over wide area for two boats
ported to have left the Volturno Deios
any of the other steamers came 10 ~
assistance, and which were reported MIS-
ing. Eleven steamers scattered si'-
searched, but no bodies or people "s''
found"
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15
DEFENDS SAILORS COURAGE
Hamburg American Official
Calls Criticism Unfair.

While Captain Francis Inch's report
was coming in by wireless Julius p.
Never. vice-director of the Hamburg
American Line, was preparing a state
ment in defence Of the German and Bel
gian seameD who made up the greater
part OF the crew on the i'll fated steam
ship Volturno. He said
The statement made in the press to-
day, attributed 10 one of the survivors,
alleged 10 be German. that the Ger
mans and Belgians among the crew OF the
Nolturno behaved in cowardly manner.
Is one that should not have been published
and widely circulated without an inves-
tigation OF the facts"
The Grosser Kurfuerst, OF the North
German Lloyd, Will reach here this
morning with the first OF the survivors
10 come to this port. She is due to ar
live off the Lghtship about a. m. If
the quick work promised by the quar-
antine and immigration authorities is
realized she should reach her pier, in
Hoboken. soon after 8 o'clock.
The Kroonland, which has eighty
eight OF the survivors aboard. was de-
layed by an injury 20 one of her crank
shafts and will not reach port before
Thursday night or early Friday morn
ing.
with fifteen survivors aboard, the Rap
pahannock is expected to put into Hall
fax this afternoon. Seven of them will
be sent west by rail from that port at the
expense OF the Uranium Line. The others.
whom IL was intended 10 send on TO this
city by the Red Cross liner Florizel, arc
coming by rail. The Canadian immigra-
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15

ton authorities have promised 20 waive
all red tape, and the authorities here Will
follow suit.
Philadelphia also will greet some OF the
survivors to-day when the North German
LLOYD liner Seydlitz, which saved forty
six of the Volturno's company, arrives
A copy of the Nolturno's manifest
received here yesterday showed the cargo
to have been composed of highly imam
mable material. Besides numerous CASKS
of oils and chemicals. there were 100 bales
Of burlap, 27S bales of rags and six cases
of cotton goods.
OF the rescue ships. La Touraine
reached her destination yesterday and
the Narragansett, the oil tank which
made the rescue possible is expected in
London to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15
PLOT RUM0RS DENIED
Uranium Agent Knows Nothing
of Threat to Burn Ship.

Rotterdam, Oct. H.-Captain Tinsley,
the agent OF the Uranium line, declares
to-day that the reports Of plot against
the vessels of the line published in
Europe and America are absolutely un-
true. He said:
Il never said word to anybody rela-
tive TO a letter having been received by
the company threatening to burn the
ship"
The steamship Gar arrvd here to-
night with l02 surviving passengers and
members of the crew OF the Nolturno.
Officers Of the Car allege that the rule
woman and children first was not OBJ
served
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15
PRINCE OF MONACO ENDS HUNT.

Omaha. Oct. 1.-THE Prince OF Monaco,
who has been hunting big game In Wyo-
ming for some weeks. left Cody to-day
and will go direct to Chicago, arriving
there on Thursday. The prince reports
success in his hunt.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15
FIRST ALARM OF FIRE
FELL ON DEAF EARS
Continued from first page.

in the stern. In the absence Of the
captain and the other officers. who were
below fighting the fire, there was much
disorder, till at last wild panic super
vened.
Everybody rushed on deck and
stormed aft. A number Of passengers
sprang overheard without lifebelts. A
rush was made for the boats by crew
and passengers. The ship only carried
nine boats, not enough to save one
third of the people on board.
Two boats were got out.
There was a great clamor as TO who
should get into the boats first The
first class passengers insisted upon
their right, and a number climbed in
with some of the crew.
1.-TWO boats were got out and man
aged to get away, mostly with members
of the crew. The boats seemed to be In
such a rotten condition that on striking
the side Of the ship they smashed as If
made Of tinder. The tackle was also In
rotten condition. The lowering tackle
forward snapped and the boat hung
suspended perpendicularly, throwing all
into the water, where they were
drowned
"As q fourth boat was going down.
under the charge Of the chief steward.
7 noticed hole in her bottom into
which I could have put my fist. AS
soon as she touched water she filed
and sank, drowning all aboard.
Work to Restore Order.
.'Further disaster was avoided only
by the courage and presence of mind OF
a powerfully built cook, who seized
behaving pin and laid about him left
and right. driving back the passengers
and crew who were tying to lower the
remaining boats.
Meanwhile the captain and an officer
got a certain number Of the crew in
hand and drove them forward to fight
the fire. The stokers who had tried to
reach deck were also driven back to
their posts.
Discipline was. however, on the
whole lamentable. The first class pas
sengers had fed on deck in their night
clothing and no attempt was made by
the stewards to do anything for them,
and they remained in his condition
until rescued. The panic gradually
subsided, especially when the captain
announced that the Carmania and
other ships were hurrying 10 the
rescue.
Captain Inch turned the ship. which
was steaming against the wind, go as
to neutralize ii by having it aft and
prevent it from tanning the flames. by
| l o'clock the flames died down. the
smoke diminished and everybody
! thought the vessel was saved, when
suddenly about 130 o'clock the fire
burst out afresh.
Flames Higher than Smokestack.
THE flames shot up higher than the
smokestack, the deck began to open
under the influence Of the heat and Il
was clear the ship was doomed About
S o'clock the explosion occurred. which
blew up the bridge and put the wireless
apparatus out of action.
"As the captain had turned the snip
stern to the wind we never felt the heat
OF the flames though at times the
smoke was suffocating. The fact that
ships were lying all around us and the
impossibility of doing anything to save
ourselves prevented any fresh outbreak
of panic. Terror had been succeeded
| by an apathetic fatalism.
The nearest ship TO US was the
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15

Grosser Kurfuerst. which was less than
three hundred yards distant. The
others were five hundred. six hundred
and eight hundred yards away, with
the biggest liners still further In the
background.
LAS night fell the spectacle was ter
rifying. a brilliant moon rose and
moon rainbow and half a score of
searchlights lit up the ocean, while the
doomed Volturno blazed like &. torch, the
crimson glow of the flames lighting up
the white faces of my terrorstricken
companions. eagerly scanning the roll
ing waves for possible salvation. When
the first aid reached us the survivors
were so exhausted that it was almost
as difficult TO make them make an ef-
fort TO save themselves as II had been
to prevent them from taking the ships
boats by storm"
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15
THE NARRAGANsETT.

THE NARRAGANSETT
Gersahan Kipperstein. Nulek Tomanovik.
Csune Niokowaki Hyler Etoythonvic.
Iazowik Guder. Michael Dunn
iazowic schimen. Markof Levendowsky.
Faber Joseph. foset Albeit
David Ftschhien. Basil Dukren.
Mosche Beernann. Peter Traykou.
losel Eissenburg. Ivan Schendel
BarheuX Louis. Paole RetcoNlc Tode
Novosel Srenzil. Ivanovich Colota.
Yosef Metelko. kesta lliena.
Alois Franz Peter Iiena
Soboelovic Mata. Otto Under (gteerage
Gmro Zerasinoyik steward.
Paul Kelek Paul Keber Cbaker).
THE MINNEAPOLIS.
Steven Todaine. Zumbinoff Vilun Botka
Abraham Singer. Plaque Hlav.
Volotich Brokof. George Chcollon.
Frank kusman. Mike Chennoff.
slate Christo0. ivan Iufgatta,
Jura Katie Vilchensh Muller.
Rrumslav Boombraski Slaverick Milos.
Abraham Flus. Billa Ferko.
Wolf Wisborg. Ivan Markatcth
Ivan Skulki Kavetzh VAST Antosh
Kaishaber Paviovich. Leo Gradavitch.
Kalun Kablik. Ivan Lemon.
Vescella Kumella. Nicoli Barbarich.
Nasil Sailing.
THE sEYDLTZ.
Ivan Chernianowaky Blume Weisbrod.
Gjuro Colikovi. Arbe Schoenstein 9th
Andreas Dandel engineer.
Abraham Aeppel Jan Hell (stoker)
Peter Georgon. II Q m a Berkemier
Wasel llen. steward
Maria Juhowsk. Abram Dobellschr deck
Bruno Julhowsk hoy).
Rosala Paprenetzka. Claus Deyster (steward
Anton Krajowski. hoy).
Andre Kawtky. Otto Helbig Steward.
Kril Krilenk. third class.
Peter Kosutio. Hans Erich steward
Gjuno Nulocaz. Balean Huixer Steward
Stey Nilatowitsch boy).
Marie N!atowitsch. John Karlsen (greaser).
Marie Posantia. James Kabsch Grim
Powell Praistrem. mer).
Nicola Palowi; Gerald Kraon (pantry-
Charma Steenberg. man.
Janko Stephanie. VIM. wabell (stoker).
Nicolas Smalsh Cha Mitchell (stoker).
Adam Senac. Heinrich Pyl Urimmer).
Biele Tepe Henri Schmidt QUAR-
Oee Tepe. termaster).
Surk Tepe. John Ahrens (carpen-
Victor Wujok. teri.
LA ToURAINE
Angelof Aramb Friedrich Badfke.
Jiodan Lionban. Pietro Silkowski.
Wesselia Kravenki. ItJa Holaric.
Ivan Udjibmac. steven Gallo.
Stanislas Paskowsky. Refke Wishbcrg.
Thomas Pachonsky. Rahel Eppe.
James Nesanden. Children:
Matto Arbonas Carroll Santakiviech.
Abraham Mikofski. Maria Santakiviech.
Adolf Scheider. Genevieve Tlelkewskl. q
Mari Sllverstein Isaac Weissburg
Joseph Nakanes. Epple Trofke.
Michael BalaZ. one unknown girl, two
Francesca Oliviero. years old.
Tomo Dohvoc Two unknown boys.
Michael Kolontay three and five years
Ignac Perko. old.
LieZof Fokmonn. Crew:
Sieman Anolik Adam de Bruin (coolO.
Wilhelm Vogel. Henrick Niennema
Rafael Ranella. (cooD.
Yang Iaeb Hans Mognowsky
Wilhelm Tisen. 1sailor.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15
THE DEvONIAN


Ernest Hennianck. Michi
Shims Cunic. Ignat
Mrs. Hennaty Donart. NntaI
Marguerite Donart. Mart
Mrs I,Yda Shubert. Hank
william Shubert. John
Elsie Shubert. Lew
Rosie Dermese. Mrs.
Mrs. Marga Franz. Brina
Anthony Franz. Estht
Mrs. Hedwiga Drabik. Amel
Roman Drabik. savo
Mary Drablk. Georl
Sofia Choclenska. Jacot
Naklia Kit. Hazo
Hegend Kablowzk. Natw
Roman Kablowzk. Ell s
Anthony Kablowzk. Josep
Philay Kahlowzk Aspa
Naleria Kablowzk. Nara
Five children. alone. Mitch
Mrs. Brache Grossman. Mate
Datine Grossman. Stivo
FlOrt Bargnon. Athr;
Elizabeth Scvas ska. One
Nortalia Eadousna. kno
Iaurency Dadoisina. Three
Chano Grossman. unk
Troge Grossman. Fave
Powell Dadoiosina.
THE CZAI
Ask Mellkensky. Pare
Nalo Latasch. Chon
Ivan Iwasik. Abra
Winko Nalinopitsch. MARI
Neische Rosenkrans. Efw;
Ivan Cardedias. John
Brazies Budseher. Ieril
Curry TaoscZ. Udel
Michael Senkewic. Mari
Steo Komarjanowics. Chen
Isam Gurdemiez. Nash
TomO Bartoliez. Freid
Benedico Bagali Cher
Nalo KowecZiez. Bueh
Ivan Janiez. Naar
MarkourcZ Kolos Schm
Sapudschew Zewken Char
Niroden Ardiltan. Paul
Laslow Wessendan. Carl.
Janusch Gissn. Wit
Nota Sebastian. Gre
Josef Kempf. Dr. !
James Stelnbach. Purse
imre Ruk. Hans
Steran Kamplin. Ivan
Ivan Sagloban. Seme
Jokuwik GjurO. lsac
Andreas Dress. Mart
Martin Holo. Stepe
SaSlawskaja Sawlca. kam
.JOanoViecZ StarieZny. Anon
Helena Stariezny. Andr
Barbara Starieznv. Gerei
Ottocar Stariezny. Hahn
Leon JuritZmy. MIL
Vladisslaw Jaritgny. Deils
Josef Ludwig. Abra
Marta Ludwig. Joel
Orchard Ludwig Aaro
Paul Schneider. stew
Marie Schneider. Stoik
Bista Schneider. Char
Oden Schneider. Euge
Randi Otto. Tnde
Katerlna Otto. Deju
Paulina Lisofska. Ivan
Rosalia Pelo. Julks
Katrina Malanofsky. Mart
JOSH Marejic, Anna
Inita Parchosky. Bolla
Bella Braino.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15
THE CzAI


Parel Baiche.
Chone Jankel.
Ahram MoretO.
Maria Wiach.
Edward VIA ch.
John Teper
Zeril Teper.
Tdel BeusChel.
Marie Deuscher.
ChCne GrabowitZ.
Ma sim Grabowltz.
Freida Grabowitz.
ChernO Butksfky.
Buehla Butksfky.
Yaarnac Butkstky.
Schmul Butksfky.
Clark Binaut.
Paul Blnaut.
Carl. and four children
without parents.
Crew.
Or. Harry Carter.
purser william Brown.
Hans Willmenka.
Ivan KostewicZ.
Semen Simankovicz.
Isac Treschom.
Martin Holo.
Stepen Radina.
Kamello Konlfalome.
Anonia Wenetara.
Andrej Behanowka
Gerea Hersch.
Hahn Dimorsky.
MIL Glrson.
Deilschein Wolf.
Abram Rutkowsky.
Joel Fischer.
Aaron Grossly.
Stewa Grader.
Stniko Brad
Charles Pol tgreaser)..
Eugen Hollbrig.
Underwood Mesaick.
Dejuro Wnsja.
Ivan MartlnowicZ.
Julka Jewesak.
Marta Staranka.
Anna IewitZka.
Bolla Flotar.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15

Michael Dadoiosina.
Ignatai Dadoiosina.
Nntalia Dadoiosina.
Martin Bosko.
Hanka Bosko.
John Bosko.
Levi Sharpson.
Mrs. Levi Sharpson.
Brina lsenberg.
Esther Taroski.
Amelia Hunt.
Savo Zisknow.
George Colian.
Jacob Hoffman.
Hazo Wilde.
Natweg Thukewick.
Ell Schabringa.
Joseph Mokovic.
Asparuck Paschof
Naralamjic Angslof.
Nitche Dotcheh.
Mate Sabolic.
Stivo Debujak.
Athrat Zledenburg.
One child, name un'
known.
Three females. names
unknown.
Favel Iyanon.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-15
Children on La Touraine.


board the Touraine were nine chill
dren. Only two were with their
mothers. The others may or may not
be orphans, as the names are unknown
and no one can tell whether or not the
parents have been saved on other Yes
sells. Seven are not five years old. a
| long time must elapse before the chill
! dren, mothers and fathers on board the
| ten liners are ever sorted out and
brought together again.
The children on board the Touraine
were looked after by Miss Elisabah
Muller, once resident of New York.
1t was only after two days that she
found out that a couple OF children,
three and five years old, were sisters.
Not any Of them had ever had bath
in their lives, and regarded soap bub-
bles with childish wonder. Miss Muller
cut up her own dresses 10 clothe the
children, whose clothing had To be
thrown overheard. One poor child is
suffering from pneumonia, but the doc
tor of the Tourane states that she will
probably recover. Also that sailor
who broke a leg on being hoisted
aboard and another passenger suffer
ing from pneumonia are both doing
well.
, The only means OF identification in
the case of one little girl is a necklace
Of colored beads of unusual and prob
ably Of Russian pattern. She is un-
able TO give her name or say where
she IL from. All that she knows is that