davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31

London, oct so dlt5 y. mo--
An admiralty statement issued tonight
gives the casualties of the British
fleet operating off the British coast
The statement is dated October 80
and reports one man as having been
killed on board the sloop kinaldo. and
eleven men wounded one dangerous
81 None Of them ia an officer Five
men previously reported as missing
from the monitors Severn and Hum
ber have reloinea their ships, accord
me "a the atAlement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31

undatioha OF the lower country
brought about Is the Belgian army
The text Of the communication fol-
lows:
ION the extreme left foundations
brought about hy the Belgian army
IN the lower valley OF the river User
have compelled the forces Of the
enemy which has passed this river, To-
withdraw, They were subjected Go a.
violent ennnonade by the BELGIAN and
French artillery during their move
mcnt Of retreat
"The Germans cndeavotcd yeater-
day to deliver very violent counter at
tacks on the French ana British army
corps, which were progressing 20 the
northeast ana ia the east ~ Nrr"A
AZ the end Of the day our troops had,
Notwithstanding, continued their for
ward movement ln the direction
which had been assigned them. and
also had taken possession of various
points Of support
rhe HfitlHh troops, assaicd Al sew
eral points To the north Of la Bassce
w fAtttt tNl ffANf"i fNHtttff'' fhfN '.f
fenslve with energy ana reconguercd
70 "a considerable extent the terrain
yielded 60 the enemy Al several other
points on their line al combat, the
British troops tepulsed the attacks of
the Germans, infiictlag on them im'
purlanl losses.
ron the remainder II lhc front
there has been no general action onlS
partial offensive movements on uui
part as wen az on the part of th'
enemy We haVe made progress al
most everywhere nntabls before cci'
tain Villages betwoon Artaa and AL
bert apon Tie heights Of the righ
bank Of the Aisne down stream ffou
Nolssous and here and There along th'
Mcuse tu the north Of Yerdun
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31
SHlPWRECKED CREW
BROUGHT INTO PORT

Key West. Fla. Oct. S0.-The reve-
nue. cutter Miami. arrived here tonight
With Capt W. l. Finder of the Amer
lean schooner Henrietta j. Powell and
his crew Of seven men, rescued at
sea on october - by the British
steamship Belgian and transferred to-
day to the Miami at san Key.
The schooner. bound from Moss
Point Miss TO Havana, with lum-
Der cargo ran INTO northeaster on
october 25, and shortly afterwards a
wall of water carried away the deck
house and dcckload of lumber The
schooner became waterlogged and the
crew remained on deck without food
or water unul taken off by the Bel
gian. two days later.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31
HATTIE LINE STRETCHES
N.MOST ACROSS ItiiOPI

London oct 30 t2t2s i ml- The
battle array as q result of the entry
OF ih, Ottoman empire into The inter
national Mrugaie now stretches IN an
almost unbroken diagonal line across
Europe. ana. as turkeys adherence
70 the Tcuioul side Of the quarrel
cau hardly Ne ihe last new nctar in
the war which gradually IS cnsulfing
the eastern hemhpherc. il mas feaeh
from the Atlantic 20 the Indian ocean.
Greece. RenmnniN and Bulgaria ar'
practically certain tn BE- drawn into
the conflict which already ~ eneag-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31
SON DIED LEADING
ATTACK ON GERMANS

London, oct 30 (S p. m.)-Prin-
cess Henry of Battenberg has been
informed by the headquarters at the
front that her son, Prince Maurice of
Battenberg, whose name appeared
in the list of killed, made public
few days ago, met death leading his
company in an attack. The prince
was struck by shrapnei bullet from
bursting shell and died almost inn
medately afterward.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31
SPANISH FLEET TO
BE REHABILITATED

Paris, Oct. 81 u;3i a. m.)-The
spanish minister Of marine, Admiral
a Marandi. at Madrid yesterday. in
uoduced hill regarding the rehabili-
tation of the spanish fleet. according
TO dispatch from the Madrid corre-
spondent OF the llavas agency.
The bill provides for the construo-
tion of four fast cruisers at cost of
sixty million pesetas (ahout s12,000.-
oo0l. six torpedo boats at cost of
thirty million pesetas. twenty-eight
submarines and three gunboats.
The measure also makes provision
for coast and submarine defense and
other protection.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31
WIN Wear Cotton Dresses,

New York. oct SO--A resolution
was adopted by the New York City
Federation of Women's Clubs at its
thirty-flfth convention today, requir-
ing each member to purchase a cot
ton dress.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31
: Hudson for Signs
Wall Paper
HUDSON for Picture
Frames
Fourth st. and Copper Ave.

band and made stops en- route to Gi-
braltar. and therefore should not be
subject to seizure on account of her
cargo,
SO far no official communication
has been received concerning the re-
ported detention of the Italian steam
ers Sangiovanni and Regina dItalia,
but as these vessels carry American
copper cargoes the state department
probably will protest also against
their detention at Gibraltar especially
as they are billed to italian ports.
New British Rules.
The state department has been mo-
titled of the changes in the rules as
to contraband Just made by the Brit
ish privy council and finds that gen
orally they make no additions of i'm
portance to the contraband list II
was said, however, that the new rule
providing that a neutral vessel may
he held responsible on one voyage for
what she did on a preceding voyage
was a radical departure from the lonS
established practice of requiring
vessel to be caught red handed in
violation of the contraband laws.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31
DETENTION Of
KROONLAND IS
ODE PROTESTED
Denies Right Of
Seizure by Great Britain
and Demands Release OF
Prize Court Decision,


Washington, oct. 30.-The state de-
partment has decided to protest t.
Great Britain against the detention Of
the American steamship Kroonland,
held up at Gibraltar with some loo
passengers and a cargo of copper,
bound from New York for Italian
and Greek ports.
The British authorities will be ask
ed whether the vessel is held because
of the nature of her cargo, which has
been declared conditional contraband.
or because German and Austrian re-
servists are among her passengers.
Full information concerning the case
is lacking, but upon the facts in hand
state department officials take the po
sltion that the ship either should be
released or taken forthwith into a
prize court.
Demands Protection.
1t Is contended here that the United
States has right TO demand full pro-
lection for American cargoes shipped
in American or neutral bottoms TO
neutral ports leaving it to Great Brit
ain to obtain guarantees from the
neutral countries to which the car
goes are consigned that conditional
contraband goods will not be re-ex :
ported to belligerent. Italy al
ready has placed an embargo on ex-
ports of all war munitions and sup
plies, but so far as is known here
Greece has not taken such action.
1t was pointed Sout tonight that the
Kroonland sailed from New York ten
days before Great Britain added cop
per to the list of conditional contra
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-31
36-piece dinner sets on sale
Monday at $2.45 per set. See
window display.
The LEADER.

sOurasI want sa. bring quick results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
BODIES PLACED in TIERS
class, 81; second class. 1853; third
class, 716; crew. 4s2; total, 1887.

class, 81; second class. 1853; third
class, 715; crew. 432; total, 1887.
With the survivors safe in Quebec.
where their wants are being given
every possible care. attention was di-
forts to recover the bodies Of victims
are in progress. UP to an early hour
today more than three hundred bodies
had been landed there. The dead were
piled in tiers, making 1t possible close
ly to scrutinize the bodies for pur-
poses of Identification. Few have so
far been recognized, but this work
was earnestly undertaken after day
break There appears to be many for
eigners among the dead, judging from
passports found on the bodies.
Many Women and Children.
Women and children are plentifully
represented in the grim pile. among
pressed closely to her breast. At Ri
mouski, bodies brought in by the res
cue ships were laid on the piers and
sheds. There was little attempt to
cover the corpses, and for the most
part they lay practically as they had
been taken out of the water, some
half dressed and others nearly naked.
The tender Lady Grey has been
designated as a funeral ship and is ex-
pected to reach Quebec late today
with the bodies of the dead so far re-
covered. An army Of carpenters and
undertakers, who worked all last
night. are still busy converting one of
the large freight sheds on the har-
Dor front into a temporary morgue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
Topeka Today Decorated
Graves of Dead.
Soldiers Gathered ut Lincoln
Post Hall.
HELD IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
Street Car Carried Flowers to
Cemetery.
And 1t Was Loaded Down With
Blossoms.
SCHOOL CHILDREN GAVE THEM
Flowers in the River Tribute to
Dead Sailors.
Exercises at Auditorium in the
Afternoon.
Street Car Carried Flowers to
Cemetery.
And It Was Loaded Down With
Blossoms.
SCHOOL CHILDREN GAVE THEM
Flowers in the River Tribute to
Dead Sailors.
at Auditorium in the
Afternoon.

With flags blowing and flowers fall
ing Topeka today honored the memory
OF soldiers and sailors who died on land
and sea for their state, their country
and their flag. Impressive services were
held in the cemeteries and on the
Melan arch bridge. Work was in charge
of Lincoln Post Circle No. l. Busy nn-
gers tied $500 bouquets to lay ON vet
Grams graves and drop in the river, q
tribute to those who died in the service
OF the navy. Today there was no pa
boys in blue. though quietly expressed,
was none the less sincere.
At the blow OF a bugIe at 10 O'Clock
a street car, donated by the railway
company. left the Lincoln Post hall,
corner Of Sixth and Quincy streets
Mount Auburn. Mount Hope and the
bridge. Daisies. roses and flowers Of
the field. supplied by Topeka school
children were divided and arranged in
baskets by the women Of Lincoln post
Many Of the G. A. RS. hssds high
each hand. Others, hmpin&8 between
crutches. were accompanies ~ solemn
eyed little grandsons bearing flowers.
Roses were ,reverently dropped in tho
river. tribute to the memory Of To-
peka sailor boys Especially tmpeeGGdve
were the services ON the bridge. In
charge Of Captain William Peterson Of
Company A. First regiment Of Kansas
National Guards His lines were Sir
rin9ly read: ~
Comrades the duty Of today - Of
impressive signfdcAnce. We moe& to
erence for their worth: TO 1GoW -
pledge Of loyalty to onf country anG
to our nag: and to emplant in the
minds and hearts Of all N1so may unite
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
Only q Few Members of The
Salvation Army Band
Left to Tell the Story of the
Empress of Ireland.
SERGEANT FOWLER JUMPED
Bodies Bumped Into Him as He
Went Down.
Action of Captain Kendall De-
scribed by a Passenger.

Montreal, May 30.-Exhausted sur
vivors of the Empress of Ireland dis
aster, wearing misfit clothing. sup
piled by the people of Rimouski. ar
rived in Montreal today. In the party
was a remnant of the Salvation Army
band, more than a hundred of whom
perished. The survivors included:
Messrs. Mcintyre. Measures. Green
away, Staff Captain McAmmond.
Lieut. Keith. James Johnson. Major
and Mrs. Atwell. e. G. Green, Capt.
Spooner Little Grace Hannagan, Miss
Bales, all of Toronto; Mrs. Cook and
Band Sergeant Fowler, Vancouver.
and Miss Wilmot of Winnipeg.
II was looking through the port
hole in my cabin. amidships,'' said
Band Sergeant Fowler, when saw a
darkness. 1t seemed only a few feet
away. Then came the jolt; it could
not be called a crash because it was
more of a grinding sensation. Before
realized what had happened my cab
in began to fill with water. I rushed
out of the cabin and up the main COM
panion way. 1 saw girlwith a baby
in her arms and little child follow
ing her The girl begged me to put
a life belt on her so I stopped long
enough to do this
By the time Fowler had reached the
deck. he said, the ship was listing bad
ly and the passengers had to cling to
the rail to keep from going over the
side. Fowler jumped.
Il went down and down until I
thought my lungs would burst" he said.
Bodies Bumped Into Him.
Bodies bumped into me. Once a man
threw his arm around me and I had to
fight to break his grip. 1 swan sew
eral hundred feet and was almost ex-
hausted when a boat picked me up
Resident survivors. not in The Saliva
tion Army, who arrived here, include
Messrs. Kent. Ferguson. Duncan. Wein-
rauch and Miss Grace Kohl Those
from Toronto included Mrs. O'Hara.
Miss O'Hara. Miss Lee, DIR. Hunt and
Thomas Smart
Smart says he believes he was the
last man to speak to Captain Kendall
before the collision. IT was sitting on
the upper deck he said. when the
captain walked past. about half past 1
O'Clock. and said: It Is nice night,
Continued a. Page TWo.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
Dead Victims of Marine DiSas.
ter Piled Up at RimOuski.
The Loss of Life Is Placed Off
cially at 964.
TOTAL NUMBER SAVED IS 4O5
OF Rescued but % Are Women
and Two Children.
The Irvings Went Down Locked
in Each Others Arms.

Montreal, May S0.-In the latest esti-
mate of figures issued by the Canadian
Pacific railway the total number of the
dead is reduced to 964. OF this num-
Der 1853 were passengers and 211 crew.
OF the 403 saved the passengers num-
bered POI, crew POP.
Quebec. May 3O.-Nearly 1000
persons lost their lives when the Ca
madam Pacific steamship Empress of
Ireland sank in the ST. Lawrence ear
ly Friday morning. after the liner
had been rammed by the Danish col
lier Storstad. Their list follows:
First class passengers saved, 18;
second and third class passengers
saved, 131; crew saved. zoe; total, 355
The number of passengers carried
by the Empress of Ireland: First
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
Major League Circuits Play
Morning Contests.
Pittsburg Lost to Cincinnati in
NatiOnal-Glants Won.
ATHLETICS DEFEAT YANKEES
Senators Setting Pace in Amer
fcan League Race.
Association and Fed.
eral Leagues Play Two.

New York, May 30.-In the morning
game Shawkey was 50 effective that
only one New York batsman reached
third base.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Philadelphia ........ 200 003 OZ1-8 Il
New York -. 900 600 OOOAO g. 2
Batteries-Shawley and Schang; Cole.
Warhop, Pieh and Nunamaker
: Summary Two-base hits-McInnis,
Collins. Cook. Home runs-Murphy
Stolen bases-Williams, Nunamaker
Bases on balls-Warhop, 1; Pfeh. 1;
Shawkey, I. Struck out-By Warhop, 2;
by Pfeh, 4: by Shawkey, 8. Umpires-
Hildebrant and O'Loughlin.
At Boston-Morning-S r H E
WASHINGTON .....-...-...........6 IL 4
Boston & 2
Batteries-Ayres, Engel and Henry;
Leonard, Collins, Coumbe and Carrigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

As was forecasted by the weather man,
this has been delightful Memorial day.
The minimum Temperature was a degree
below normal. but the mercury rose rap
idly. and the daysas whole has been .
shade above normal. The forecast calls
fo- fair weather tonight and Sunday. The
wind was ten miles an hour from the
northeast early this afternoon.
The hourly reafing4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
for the. relief of the bodies.

for the relief of the bodies.
The collier Storstad, which rammed
the ill-fated Empress Of Ireland. ar
rived here shortly after o'clock this
morning, accompanied by the wreck
in midstream. A press boat went out.
but newspaper men were denied per-
mission on board. 1t was learned,
however. that she had saved many of
the Empress passengers. The Stor-
stad is badly damaged, having a hole
15 feet square in her bow. Captain
Thomas Anderson of the Storstad was
asleep when the vessel reached this
port and had left orders not to be
disturbed
Death Came Quickly. =.
Stories Of the loss Of the Empress
of Ireland brought to Quebec by the
survivors gave vivid details of the
most terrible tragedy in the annals of
the st. Lawrence. Some compared
the disaster to that which befell the
Titanic, but pointed out that in the
case of the Titanic there was time to
prepare for death, while with those
who perished on the Empress there
was little time for reflection or pray
er. In many cases, indeed, survivors
declare, death must have come with
such swiftness that the victims did
not realize their time had come.
From these accounts of the saved
it seems that soon after the steamer
was rammed she careened until her
decks stood at right angles to the wa
ter. She slid slowly into the water
and it was only possible to launch
five boats in the brief interval before
she finally sank.
Captain Kendall was on the bridge
when the collision occurred. When
the steamer sank he was washed
away, later to be picked up by one
of the boats, apparently to his great
regret. Thus far, he has vouchsafed
no public statement except to say that
he would have preferred to have gone
down with his ship. Passengers who
observed him during the frightful few
minutes after the ship was struck
speak in his praise and declare he did
his full duty.
Killed by Failing Boat.
Chief officer Steed, it is stated, was
killed by a boat falling on him while
working to help the passengers es-
cape.
Laurence Irving, author and actor
and son of Sir Henry Irving, accord
ing to survivors died while trying to
save his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
were last seen on deck embracing one
another as if in farewell. They went
down with the ship locked in each
others arms.
Commissioner Rees of the Saliva
ton Army stood on the deck of the
doomed vessel trying to persuade the
people to keep cool and lending a
helping hand to many. When the
ship was almost Under water one of
his men shouted to him to jump for
his life. He replied he would stand
by his wife and children and sank
with the words. "Oh. God. Thy will
be done,'' on his lips
One of the touching sights on the
survivors train was that presented by
Philip Lawler. With his wife and son
he had left his home in Brantford,
Ontario. where they had lived for the
last seven years. to visit their old home
at keightly, Yorkshire England The
mother went down with the ship while
the father, after desperate struggle,
managed to, save his son Herbert and
himself He was injured when the ex-
plosion occurred. and with his head
Continued ON Page TWo.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg Morning Score: r H e
CInclnnatl .............S
fIttSDufg l
Batteries-Yingling, Ames and Con-
zales, Clark; Cooper. O'Toole and Glib
son.
Brooklyn 4: New York II.
At Brook.yn-Morning. R.H. E.
New YORK IL 1S l
Brooklyn .s.-.
Batteries-Demaree, Wiltse and
Meyers, Mclean: Ragon, Allen, Brown,
Wagner and Miller.
Boston Z; Phi1lies 8.
At Philadclphia-Mor R.H.E.
Boston n:.-..'...' ~ +!
Batteries = Rudolph. Tyler and
Whaling; Marshall, Oeschger. Matti-
son. Alexander and Burns, Killifer.
Brooklyn. May sO.-Damaree was :
puzzle to the Superbas this morning
and held them to one run The Giants
batted the Brooklyn pitchers for Is
safe hits. Score: r H E
New York 49,. 900 0o2 04s-11 IS 1
Brooklyn. 49,. 900 01O 0OO-7 z ;
Batteries-Damaree and Meyers,
Mclean: Ragan. Allen. Brown. Wag-
ner and Miller.
Two-base hits-Dalton, Miller.
Bescher. Doyle Three-base hit-Mer-
kle. Stolen base-Bescher. Bases on
balls-Damaree, 5: Ragan, 4: Allen,
u; Brown, 2; Wagner, 1. Struck out
|-Damaree, :: Wagner 1. Umpires-
Klein and Hart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
MAD MOTOR RACE
Accidents and Collisions at In.
dfanapOlis Track.
Three Foreign Cars Leading in
6OO.Mile Event.
DAWSON SERIOUSLY INJURED
His Car Turned Over and
Pinned Him Beneath.
More Than 100000 Persons
Watch the Races.

indianapolis. May 3o.-Three for
eign cars were leading in the annual
five hundred mile automobile race to-
day at the 200 mile mark. while the
nearest American. Wislfart was in
fifth place. At the 200 miles mark
the time 2:25:59. was two minutes
faster than for the same distance last
year.
The early stages of the race were
marked by number Of serious acci-
dents and Dawson, Gilhooley and his
mechanician were sent to the field
hospital. 1t was said Dawson was the
most seriously injured and the others
would recover. The crowd was the.
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

The Empress of Ireland" and her
sister ship. the Empress of Britain"
were owned by the Canadian Pacific
Railway company. and ran between
Quebec and Liverpool Dimensions of
the Empress of Ireland length, $40;
width. 65; tonnage, 14,5O0; capacity,
$50 first. $50 second and 1000 steer
age passengers,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-12
FaIls 10 catch FaIIina Baby.

Patrolman Tuite, OH duty in West
One Hundred and Thirty-hrst street
saw a baby climbing on q window sii
Of the five-story apartment house al
5SJ West One Hundred and Thirty
first street, and in danger Of falling
reports the New York Sun. lie was
40 feet away when the child tumbled
and he was still too far away to catch
It as 1t fell.
The baby was Leonard Marklin, two
years old, son Of Edward Marklin
Mrs. Marklin saw her husband coming
up the street, and went to q real
room to get her pocketbook to have
her husband get something from the
store. In her absence the baby
climbed ON the window sill to see Its
father, fell, and was killed
Mr. and Mrs. Marklin were over.
come and had to have the services OF
q physician.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-12
DOING THEIR
DUTY
Scores OF Chickasha Readers Are
Learning the Duty of the
Kidneys.


TO filter the blood is the kidneys
duty
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow;
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doans Kidney Pills-the tested
kidney remedy.
Chickasha people endorse their
worth.
Mrs. A. Haight, 1926 South Eleventh
street Chickasha, Okla, says. q am
just as strong in my praise OF Doan's
Kidney Pills today as | was when |
allowed my name to be used recon-
nending them before. The cure they
brought me and others Of my family
has been permanent"
Price SOC at all dealers Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy--sei
Doan's kidney pills-the sane that
Mrs Haight had Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv
2td<w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-12

Mrs, sturgell is on the sick list this
week.
Mr. Jackson spent several days last
week in Lawton.
Mr.. Rinehart and family took din
ner at Mr.. Gunters Monday.
Miss Belle Gunter spent Sunday
night with Miss Helen Rinehart
Mr. McElroy of Ada spent few
days last week at Mr.. Malones
Walter Sturgell, who has been in
FL Reno quite while, returned Mon
day.
Mr. Nix and family we're among the
visitors to Lawton during the big cele-
bration. H4,aiWa
Mrs. Kendall and daughter Gladys
spent Monday afternoon at Mr.. Rine-
hearts.
Ira Castleman Of Texas, who has
been visiting his uncle, W. #. Nix, re
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin are visiting their father
Mr.. Malone, and family.
Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. Moore, neal
Acme, started on trip to eastern
Oklahoma Saturday.
The watermelon social at Mr.. Rine
hart's Monday night was very enjoy
able to everyone present,
Every one is rejoicing over the fine
rain that fell here Sunday night
breaking a drouth of scycnty-one
days
Miss Helen Rinehart was hostess tc
number Of friends riday evening ii
honor OF her guest Miss Amy Club O.
Elk City
Kendall. the baby boy of Mr. ant
Mrs, Chapman, whose arm wal
broken last week, is Improving nicely
at this writing.