davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
ron SALE MISCELLANEOUS.


II you need dirt for filling-in pur-
poses. apply 20 Geo W Daiiern,
Street Foreman. ="
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
AUTO BARGAIN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

An intelligent person may earn
steady income corresp anding for news
papers. No experience required. Press
Correspondents Bureau Washington
y. G. ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Continued ON fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Continued from last SUNDAY.
By Lieut.. Com. d. Pratt Msnnix.
on guantanamo. July

on Guantanamo July z,
We have come here 20 coal and will re-
sumo station as soon as the hunkers are
filled
This morning Captain McCalia Ovho is
gtnerally known i'm the feet rs the "kng
OF Guantanamo Ray and Cuban
colonel called or Captain Taylor. The
Cuban said that the fire OF the feet had
created panic i'm the city, a number oil
the iS-inch shells struck I'm the public
square and killed several people. amons
whom we're two women. Cervera.s sailors
are fighting ashore under command OF his
chief OF staff principally as artillery
We are about a mile from the oeach
and can see the marine camp and also
the tents Of a body Of insurgents down
near the water
shortly after noon a report came mat
the long expected combined land and sea
attack on Santiago had been commenced.
I'VE we're simply wild for our orders
were not 20 reioin the fleet until ali coSI
! bunkers had been filled
II was noised out among the men that
3 the great attack had been started and
that 10 was momentarily expected That
| Cervera would be forced 10 come out ot
the harbor and fght. The watch off duty
threw themselves into the lighters. and /
have never seen anything like the way al
hands worked; with the exception of
those Frustrated by the heat not man
gave himself moments rest from SNOW
elling and hosting the hays in a choking
cloud O. coal dust under tropical sun
until the last ton went over the side and
the empty bags were sent up filed with
shovcls.
Then the men dragged themselves back
on board and fell completely exhausted
wherever they happened 20 be
BY this time IL was midnight and we
showed of the lighters and got under way
for Santiago.
al clock in the morning we cleared
FOR action. and the whole feet advanced
on MORO. Tie bombardment lasted four
hours and certainly was tremendous. VIC
knocked over the Spanish flagstaff but
they Immediately hoistcd the flag Oh The
stump. We were not hit; all the shells
struck an around and several times
splashed water on board.
The officers and men went 10 their bat
lie stations just as they had come out Of
the coal lighters. ! shall never forget
the executive officers messenger; every
little while he would be sent ON the run
70 the coming tower 10 report something
10 the navigator. and would stick his
face, absolutely black with coal dust
through the little scuttle ia the top. lie
looked for all the world like an end man
in minstrel troupe whose tambourine had
Ueen replaced by cutlass and revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
PUTTING DUMB ANIMALS OUT
OF SUFFERING.

F.. of my class, did very gallant
thing on the Theresa. Anticipating long
sea voyage. the Spanish had a number Of
live oxen on each of their ships AS the
fires spread these animals pushed their
way right up into the eyes of the ships,
and being unable TO so further were
being burned alive. r. saw how they
were suffering, ordered his boat along
side. and in spite of the flames and explo-
sions. climbed up a rope to the deck and
shot them with his revolver He certainly
ought to get humane society medal. So
far all he has received has been a lot of
jollying about his slaughter house
went on board the Theresa. Every
thing that could possibly burn or fuse was
completely destroyed. There was nothing
left of her decks but the steel beams.
The bodies were piled up all around,
burned to cinder with the bones stick
ing out. There were over hundred shot
holes in her and her upper works were
completely shot away. a large hole was
in her stern, probably made by a lS-inch
she'll All the paint on her sides had been
burned off and in many cases the glass III
her portfolios had fused. Nearly all OF
the rapid fire guns were dismounted, and
In one case shell had passed through
gun shield. exploded and killed the entire
gun crew, whose charred bodies were
grouped around the breech in a circle
Her big turrets were uninjured, aud a
large number OF tools were taken from
them. Neither turrct showed any evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
The BUSINESS OF WAR BREAKS
Up DRESS PARADE.

or Santiago July s.
TO-DAY. being the first Sunday OF .he
month. the uniform was dress white,
and all hands were marched aft 10 the
quarterback for general muster at $50
o'clock. II was the first time VIC had been
thoroughly clean for a week, and every
body had his best clothes on The d.
visions were massed. the officers had raj
lon fan OH the starboard side and the cap
,ain's writer was about 20 commence the
muster. when shot was fred from one Of
The vessels 10 the westward Of as. TOT
n few seconds there was absolute silence
over, one standing as u stunned ana
then Cap,ain Taylor turned 10 the Dusler
., his elbow and said, Sound general
quarters" TIE first note Of the bugle
broke the spell. the ranks disappeared
and = Wild mob Of 500 men dashed for-
.rard lighting their way through Inc
narrow casemate doors, up over inc Ia"
ders 10 the superstructure ana oo"h
through the quarterback hatches' Lieu
tenant H., who commands the pO"p''
division. had 10 get his men 70 inc lower
decks through two narrow halcheS' ie
shouted quick. or they VIII get away
and thep literally threw themselves mead
long down the ladders, regardless d"Ae
Of their best clothes and their necks.
Up to this time had been 80 ua|eu
bv the sudden and violent change III our
regular Sunday routine thal ui"n
realize what was about to happen
ran with the rest unbuckling my sworn
belt as | went: when ] got 10 my s'a'ioi
I looked toward the harbor entrance IoI
,he first time and saw a long dark snip
which had evidently just come out speeu-
ing 10 the westward. her sides lighted pS
the rapid flashes OF her guns. IL wac
cervera's flagship, the Maria Iheresd'
she was followed at short Intervals py
three other armored cruisers and TWO oe-
stroyers III
As the Indiana was the nearest snip
,n except the Gloucester ana almost op
,osite the entrance we received IN" "iS'
broads.de from each of them III turh' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
CONDITIONS ON THE DISABLED
MARIA THERESA.

Beams. girders, etc. were all COW
cred with a thick coating Of ashes. The
bulxheads had evidently been wood, for
the gun deck was completely cleared IL
was possible TO see from extreme aft 10
extreme forward. The galley was just as
it had been left with a number OF pane
on the stove Amidships all clothing had
been burned up. leaving only the buttons,
hut In the after turret the blouse or
Spanish gunner was recovered by one OF
the men. Swords rifles and reviewers
were scattered about. I'm the case oil tne
rifles the woodwork had been completely
consumed. on the forecastle, which had
not been reached by the fire, heaps OF
clothing were by the rail. where they had
been left by people who had swan for II.
| think we struck the paymasters OIL
ice, for we found masses Of Spanish sill
yer and gold all melted together. r.
found about five hundred silver dollars
melted into a long stick. | found gold
watch with the crystal melted down on
the hands.
We saw something that looked as Il
the Spanish officers had been obliged 10
use force TO keep some of their men Al
the guns; there was an officer lying on
his back and burned to a crisp; he still
had his revolver in his hand; one of our
men touched his arm very gently with a
stick he carried and the arm fell OF:
the bone had been burned absolutely
brittle When the revolver was picked
up It still had his finger on the trigger.
You cannot imagine how terrible burn
ing flesh smells; it overcomes a man like
u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
ENTRANCE
Thrilling Description of the Most Decisive Victory Annals OF
the American Nayy-Ihe Boysh Spirit and Enthusiasm
Of the Writer Give His Narrative IRE
ssibIe Charm

projectilcs We were hit twice. but no
tho water around the ship was alive with
body knew IT, u wasn't like q lombard
mcnt where YOU sometimes wondered
where the next shell from the enemy was
going to land Every man on board had
but one idea not 20 let them get away
have never seen more splendid
picture than our secondary battery I'm
action. the guns were mounted on high
rail. al least ten feet from the deck and
the men serving them have TO stand ON
small gratings that are swung out in
board OF the guns Apart from being
hit 10y the enemy. a fall from the eratings
70 the deck would be a very serious mat
ter The gun crews were stripped TO the
waist. they were men OF splendid phys
ioue and fred shot after shot faster than
could be counted YOU could see I'm their
faces that not one had a thought OF him.
self the one idea was not 20 let the enc
my escape 20 the westward. They looked
just like gladiators.
IL wasn't unlike a big game Of some
kind. the guns would deliver a tremen-
dous fusiladc. great flames would spring
UP from the Spanish ships and our men
would cheer like mad. At one time we
were so close that we could see the enc
my's men running around iu crowds. APP
narently trying 20 put out fires that were
constantly being rekindled by our shell.
About that time came 20 myself sur
fcicntiy long 10 hear the electric bell
from the top ringing violently; ] put my
ear to the mouthpiece. and c.. who
was working the range finder up aloit
shouted down the tube, Look out for the
torpedo boats" Under cover Of the
smoke we could see them heading 10 the
eastward. apparently around our right
flank. and going for all they were worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Volunteers were called for TO help
rescue the Spanish sailors, and the boats
were all but swamped by the crowds
that rushed 10 get in them Finally
crews were made out for two cutters
which were sent in tow of the launch.
The Spanish ships were blazing nerceIy
and there were constant explosions Many
of the guns had been left loaded and they
went off as the fire reached them. The
men crowded TO the rails and as the fire
scorched them from behind threw them
selves overheard. They are not sea
going" outfit and very few of them could
swim. Many were terribly wounded and
scores were doubtless burned alive, for
there was very little chance for dis
abled man. Boats from all the American
ships assisted i'm the Rescue work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

dence Of having been struck. one Of her
nIasts was still standing; the other had
fallen aft and the top rested on the star
board side. The guns in the standing top
were uninjured and were recovered. The
armored deck was covered with water TO
the depth of about four feet, and at every
wave the water would rush through the
after torpedo tube with considerable force,
making it very difficult 10 recover any
thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
A SPANISH DESTROYER GOES
DOWN LIKE a SHOT.

We turned all our secondary battery and
some OF the turret guns on them and ar
the same time signalled the Gloucester
Torpedo boats coming out Owe heard
later that she had read this signal as
"Gunboats close in she responded by
dashinc in through the smoke directly
into our line Of fire and engaging both
destrovers close aboard. I could hear
shouts all over the ship, Look out for
the Gloucester" Before Cease firing
could be sounded one Of our large shells
hit one Of the destroyers she stood di-
rcctIy on end and went down like a shot,
leaving few men struggling in the
water. The other destroyer apparently
had her steering gear shot away for she
commenced running around in circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

oyo,tualv going ashore. Then we kept
~. af,o,. the main fleet. AS the helm was
..,,. o,,er and the ship swung to port we
God a number OF torpedoes, hostins
doad IN the water The Pluton ana "ro'
had cot in their shots. but had missed.
ono after another the armored fr"S
ors were completely smothered by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

swells- She stopped abreast the bridge
and said there had been a report that
we were engaged with Spanish battle
ship, and che had come to lend us a
hand She looked so diminutive along
side the mass of the Indiana that every
body shouted with laughter and then
gave Asg y loud cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
A PANIC AND TIE "ENEMY APP
PROACHING."


The transports and auxiHares that We
had left quietly at anchor were scattered
and running ia every direction amid the
widest confusion II looked exactly
like panicstricken crowd of people
dashing madly about. getting in each
others way in their efforts 90 escape
some danger. Finally we made out the
Resolute (Which. by the way. was loaded
with explosives running along with tho
signal Enemy approaching flying at
the masthead when she got within
hailing distance she reported that a FIRST
class Spanish battlcship was coming
from the eastward. The long expected
Pelayo had apparently arrived al last
We started ahead as fast as we could 70.
The trooh ships were scattering Do all
directions \ newspaper tug, the Her
cules. came up and said she was bis
battleship flying the Spanish nag. Cap
tain TAYLOR asked IL they had made out
her name. but the newspaper man said
he hadn't waited long enough for that.
When We passed the auXilisries we
hailed that "A Spanish battlcship was
coming from the eastward and We we're
going TO engage her You should have
heard the cheer they gave us
Finally We sighted nor. She was an
immense white ship We got the range
and trained an tho guns. As We were
the only American ship In twenty miles
il was pretty exciting. We were sure
that She was flying the Spanish flag
but Just as Commence firing WAS
about 10 he sounded she ran up an inter
national signal. and we saw for the first
time that she was an Austrian Their
flag is exactly like the Spanish, except
the middle stripe. which is white in
stead OF yellow. Their boarding officer
came over I'm dress uniform. and I have
never seen a more amazed person When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
THE CUBAN "PATRiOTS"-SOMe
GREWSOME SIGHTS.

There was great confusion all aione
the beach; naked men were running
around as If out of their heads and bodies
were scattered everywhere. Some In the
water and some up on the shore. In the
midst of this bcdlam parties OF armed
Cubans appeared and commenced SHOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

he took i'm the condition of our ship and
crew. He was escorted to the bridge.
and for the first time heard that battle
had just been fought
When Captain Taylor told him that Ger
vcra's fleet was thing of the past nc was
politely incrcdulous until he had a look
through the quartermaster's long glass at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

tremendous fire from our ships >and
turned and ran ashore blazing fore and
aft. their guns going Off iu every dircc-
ton and ammunition exploding on their
decks As We passed the Oquendo
abeam We had "a splendid view OF the
oregon to port surging along at cruiser
speed. "a great green wave curling over
her how, and enveloped 20 her tops bi
the smoke from her guns
We were abreast the point whore the
Niscaya was blazing on the beach when
the New York passed US. dying the sig
nal Go back 10 harbor entrance We
started back. and hadn't gone far when
il Was evident that something unusual
was happening 20 the. eastward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

three blazing wrecks on the beach
We referred the Austrian captain 10
the commander In chief for further in
forma ton, and started in toward the
Theresa and the Oquendo AZ the same
time the torpedo boat Ericsson came up
at fun speed. jumping half her length
out of the water as she topped the long
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18

The funeral Of Mrs. Porter was held
here Monday, ]. A. Wharton of Wau-
seon officiating. Mrs. Porter was we'll
known here residing here a good many
years in which time she had made
many friends. a
Winameg Christian church expect
to begin a series of meetings the first
week in January. Full particulars
next week.
The next number of the lecture
course at Beulah, Fred E. Baker, lee
turer. Monday evening the 21st is the
date.
Mrs. Knapp of Newton, Michigan,
is caring for Jessie Knapp this week.
Ten degrees below zero at Winameg
Tuesday morning.
W. L. Campbell is thinking of put
ting up ice.
Geo. Knapp and Everett Sindel
heard Homer P. Sala on the Holy
Land at Lyons Church of Christ, Sat-
urday evening.
Christmas exercises are being pre-
pared at the Winameg church.
Donald Campbell and Geneva La
Sale attended the box social at Pike
Center last Friday evening.
Not very good corn husking at pres
ent.
Harry Ives and Donald Campbell
and Erven Sindel were Sunday even
ing visitors at L. w. Schief's.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
CLARK SCHOOL.

Measles have interrupted our school
work very much.
Our maps are now here and we have
them nut up.
Lloyd Holman, Carrie Baum, Har-
old Metcalf, Catherine, Lucille, John
and Leo Miller, Donald Metcalf, Elm
er Baum, Roscoe Clark, Harold Dale,
Iohnny and George Guilford, Geneva
Buhrer and La Vada Clark have re-
turned to school after having the
measles.
We have three new scholars, Friend
and Frank Shaffer and Bessie Den
son.
Misses Blanche and Ruby Holman
have the measles.
Sunday grests of Levi Borton were:
nv and Mrs. Wesley Borton, son
Robert and daughter Celia and George
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. q. Crout spent Sun
day at j. H. Bailey's.
Miss La Vada Clark puts the Dec
enher calendar on the board.
Miss Carrie Van Ness is spending
the week with her grandmother Mrs.
Sab Van Ness.
Carrie Baum has been e+ her grand
mothers. Mrs. Erbskorn. a couple of
weeks and while there entertained the
measles.
We thought there was something
else but there amt this time. Finis.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
Sites SCHOOL.

The stormy weather of the past
week prevented our usual regular at
tendance.
Floyd Markley and Steven Suites
man were admitted as new scholars
this month.
There are now thirty pupils enroll
ed
After due consideration we have
chosen thirty new books for our lib
rary. They cover practically every
line of work given in the school.
Hazel Hawkins and Hazel Kohn
have been on the sick list the past
week.
We are planning a corn judging
contest. 1t will take place December
18th.
The officers chosen for this month
owe Florence Wells, President; Leon
McQuillin, Vice President; Frances
Frazier, Secretary and Floyd Markley
Reporter. George Bolser was elected
Chief of Police and Leon Spangler,
Police.
The following pupils were perfect in
attendance for November: Frances
Frazier, Henry Kinsman, Leon Spang-
Ter, Carl Spangler, Leon McQuillin,
Glen McQuillin and Marguerite
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
CORRESPONDENCE
NORTH PIKE.

A mistake about the lecture course
it il the 21st Of December instead of
the 18th. Please remember the 21st
Price Beach visited his sons Ralph
and Fred Beach Of Toledo last week.
The funeral of Mrs. Porter who
died in Wauseon was held at the
Winameg church the 14th.
Matte Russell visited Agnes Nc
Arthur Monday evening.
Mrs. N. Barker entertained Sunday
Mr: Miller and wife and Mr.. Luble
and wife.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18

Gore, Ca, P. A. Morgan had occas-
ion recently to use a liver medicine
and says of Foley Cathartic Tablets:
"They thoroughly cleansed by system
and felt like new man-light and
free. They are the best medicine l
have ever taken for constipation.
They keep the stomach sweet, liver
active, bowels regular
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
Jewelry at Reduced Prices
barn on his fathers place.

barn on his fathers place.
Miss Verde and Winnie Lucas spent
Sunday with Miss Ruby and Edna
Guilford.
The Cleaners of Ottokee took in a
number of new members Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Guilford spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mert
Jones.
Mr.. ad Mrs. R. P. Miller spent Sun
day with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Guilford in Wauseon.
Harold Guilford spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Guy Penrod.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
Remember the date.

Remember the date.
Lizzie Greider Of Michigan spent
Thursday until Friday with Grace Leu.
John, Bernath entertained Law
renee Wanner and AIva Roth Sunday.
E. J. Seller was in Bryan on busi-
ness Friday.
M. A. Seller spent Sunday with his
brother George.
R. T. Andre and G. A. Leu attended
school board meeting at Zone Mon
day.
John Worden and family and John
Waldvogel spent Friday evening with
Geo. Lei1's.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
OTTQK EE NEWS

There will be Christmas tree at
the M. E. church at Ottokee the even
ing Of the oath. Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Lucas and two
children of Detroit spent Tuesday
Of last week with his sister, Mrs. H.
C. Guilford.
Mr.. Frank Crout is erecting a new
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
Mrs. McLain's Experience With
CrOun

"When my boy, Ray, was small he
was subject to Group, and was al
ways alarmed at such times. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy proved far
better than any other for this trouble.
1t always relieved him quickly. I
am never without it in the house for
l know it is a positive cure for Group"
writes Mrs. w. R. McLain, Blairs-
vile, Pa. For sale by all dealers. If
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
LYTTON.

S. S. at Zion at $3.50 a. m.
Devotional Services at 1890 a. m.
Y. P. A. at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Lille Habel spent last Thurs
day and Friday with Mrs. w. F.
Smith near All.
Mrs. Sam Schug and Miss Edith
Griesinger spent Thursday with Mrs.
Susan Wilson.
Clarence Habel and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krieger were
Sr~dav orests at Adam Habels.
Earl Habel was among those who
attended the Farmers Institute at Del
ia the first of the week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18

Jewel cases, metal framed pin
cushion, silver plated vases, bon bon
dishes as Christmas remembrances at
Read & Wager.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
Checks Group Instantly.

You know Group is dangerous. And
you ought to know too, the sense of
security that comes from having Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound in the
house. 1t cuts the thick mucus and
clears away the phlegm, stops the
strangling cough and gives easy
breathing and quiet sleep. Every US
er is friend. Fink & Haumesser. If
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18

Fine display of Partisan Ivory Toll
r+ nie"es-bruShes, combs, mirrors,
nail flies and buffers, hair receivers,
e+"-for Christmas. READ & WAC
Err.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18

Statesman.
Mrs. George Scott and daughter
Nellie will spend Christmas in Chica-
90
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
WINAMEG.

WINAMEG.
Mrs. Joise Knapp is very sick with
a floating cartilage in the knee cap.
DR.. Blair is in attendance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-18
EAST FRANKLIN

EAST FRANKLIN.
East Franklin school will have a
Christmas entertainment at the school
house Wednesday evening the 23rd.