davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23

DR.. Baily, president of the college
at Pella spoke at the Union church
on Sunday afternoon. He delivered a
fine sermon which certainly was ap-
preciated. The people here are sell
dom permitted to listen TO such q
splendid address.
July 30, IL. Joe
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
RocHEsTER

, Mrs. Frank Barlow Is home from
a few days visit with her uncle, John
Craft, at Minneapolis.
Charley Hayes of Hayes & Kali
back, with party OF friends are at
the Hawkins cottage for an outing.
Geo Harris has bought the Voss
forty. bette rknown at the Joe Brown
place on the Knoxville road.
Mr. Dave Reese returned home AZ
ter q weeks visit with his br0ther-in-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
Turkey cobblers Care for Young

A turkey hen at the Virgil McGin.
mis- farm near Waterloo met accident.
al death Another turkey took the
mothers place When the brood was
very young and helpless the foster
mother became III, unable to leave
her nest. a Eobler, sensing another
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-23
HAwKEYE.

A good attendance at church and
Sunday school
Miss Mary Sherman was taken 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
If You Don't Happen to Go to Church
Don't ScOff at Those Who Do

you don't care to join The ever increasing GO TO CHURCH
throng DON'T BE SCpFFER Words are inadequate 20
describe the man who seeks 10 rdicue make jest Of the
uphtt 90 TO CHURCH movement Re who finds target
for his cheap wit should stop and think TODAY
would be without churches you don help along the
movement don't decry
TtIs 60 TO cHURcH MOVEMENT IS WINNER. IT IS
SPEEADINo LIKE PRAIRIE FIRE. iN Tho. THE
RAL hGE, NJ is GRIPPING THE ofG MEN COUNTRY
I1tY SEE THAT lT IS = FORCE FOR GOOD 'C-
INDIVIDUAL, BUT TO rHE NATION
II the man who seoHs O.. the 90 To CHURCH movement
could see hsmc as others . r would -.aIl. what mistake
he s making. The co TO- CHURCH movement is a serious
nroadmnacd proposition F VIII te denied ln every ctv
town and hamlet 'n -e United States ID. genuine rcig
ous awakening lt 81 NOT s.r.r.I t1 1rr class or sect
IT rs PLAIN THAT rHE7r V-vr7 Wbs 4 TIME WHEN pr
LIGlON WAS REALLY DEAD. EVEN AMONG WORST IT
WAS SIMPLY 5LUMssRING. or REQUIRED awh<ENIvc AS
W GRADUALLY DAWNEO rHtr rHr C4UFcpEs were BEING
tNPTEO AND THAT FACT WAS BROUGHT To r4- MINDS or
THE PEOPLE. THEY WERE AROUSED.
The GO TO CHURCH call found @ quick and powerful re-
s1o1ee As the call became generally Disseminate there was
magnificent advance the house 1 God rnu haven, or
'hc hrnng DO % f you have sa.af engagement f-
next sunday break for engagement God I Won have
arranged 1- ar auto drive of golf other form
oil recreation remember that }ol ought serve God win vou
serve bin, y0g will
60 TO CHURCH,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
GRAPHIC STORIES TOLD
BY SURVIVORS OF WRECK
SURVIVORS SHOW
SHOCK OF THEIR
AWFUL ORDEAL

QUEBEC. May pa train with
396 survivors from the sunken steam
er Empress Of Ireland reached here
shortly before 5 O'Clock tonight. The
rescued on board numbered 20 first
class. - second class and lUl third
class passengers and 23s OF the crew
Thirty seven survivors were left at
oi 4aa saved. As revised figures show
l.@b, persons To have been on the
steamer, this makes the probable
numbers Of lost g34
a fun equipment OF the ambulances
supplied by the city OF Quebec. By the
town OF Lows, on the opposite side OF
the river. and the army medical serv-
Ice corps was awaiting in readiness
az Lewis when the special survivors
train arrived and the passengers
we're Immediately dlscmbarked and
transferred 10 the ferry steamer
wharf to facilitate the transfer TO the
Quebec side
lt was @ pitiful sight when the ferry
steamer lalaris doCked on tho Quebec
tld' az $3.50 O'Clock tonight and the
"tD men and women saved from tho
!I.tat,d Empress OF ireland troopod
iali'rlurly down tho Eanuway The
face of all plainly registered th"
trighitll experience they had gone
through. Very few OF tho survivors
possessed q complr-n outfit Of clothes.
the majority wearing only shirts.
trousers and boots.
Given Prompt Attention.
Heads were barred az the injured
were brought 90 shore. supported by
irlcnds and officials of the company.
Tho second and third class passengers
and the crew were Immediately made
comfortable on tho Allan liner AIsa-
tiau. which was lying in an adjoining
berth at The brC8kwator The first
class and injured passengers wpra
tran fDrrod iu automobiles and other
vehicles tu Tine Chateau Frontenac 4
stan Of doctors and nurses took
charge ~ tho Injured
Among the twpnty-fva survivors of
the first cabin fhoro were eight wo.
men and or" child. and STRANGELY.
among the fwDrtyuino rescued from
tho second cabin there were also sHvI,
women and one child Of tho 1Ol
persons saved from tho s.norlee. four
were women
Nmonr fh0 hftv paeecnrors loft IN
itmnur Il were % number who were
go iIl or badly injured THAT troy had
to ho taken to the hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
MOTORCYCLE RACERS WILL
LEAVE STARTING LINE
At - O'CLOCK.
MANY Dangerous Places-Emcr-
gcnDy Cars and Doctors Pre-
parCd-SiNteen Riders.


50 O'Clock This afternoon sixteen
nD'ur.N DI' riders viii enter upon a
"- emilio road race that promises To b.
one ul mo most exciting events over
I. .d Don 'UI. vicinity SO that time OF.
Htli starter Herman &C. Ir,idsrichs
VIII civ" tHn s'.rHl for tho riders 20
start upon their rOulh ride over tho
streets OF tHr city and tho roads OF
ONO county. The IufDllieonCpr mo.
lnf.N .IH rae" has been planned for
.'it' W''ts. and officials Of tho
Nh"'iu- Motorcycle club. vino had
,HlTtn %. tr. orrar"'mrnts. did every
thing Ir futir power to max. tho race
ong oi interest to all
The start viii In made from in
front of The Iutollecnccr ofIcc. on
Main street. The riders will ru north
ON Main street fO Ninth thence 10
MARKET. and ON Market 10 the Nation.
al road ar seventh street They viii
continue over the Fulton UlI ana ont
The National iO1d tO Wood dale. from
Ns'r' they viii enter upou bethany
n."r lH ing fhrnUrh Grozesville
"Nd Nr over Oh" Country club him and
past Nrddin-tou Farm They will
continue ON th, road fo clinton. thouca
,N N.rl IlN'Itf. entering that town
.,"i. iN' We :. They viii pass through
,.rr ."" u ana aions the main road 10
N'" .hr.- crossing at tho National
ioad. about 8 miles east Of tho cifv.
ana from that point viii continue di.
i'clN to tho CITY on tln National road
'no'nE at point 200 Yards from rhe
top az Fulton lliIl ON tho Fulton sid,
.,.l topping at this point the riders
WIZ b' H''fn am opportunity TO sion
it'Ir 'ua.uos before starting on ma
go" Grade on the Wheeling sido OF
iuo lil
There are lf riders entered. but OF.
'-' Motorcycle club stated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
GREATEST DISASTER SINCE
THE LOSS OF THE TITANIC
ACCIDENT OCCURRED At EARLY HOUR OF MORNING AM
VESSEL WENT TO BOTTOM BEFORE MANY OF THE
PASSENGERS COULD REACH DECKS
WIRELESS OPERATOR SENT OUT DISTRESS CALL WHICH WAS
PROMPTLY ANSWERED. BY TWO VESSELS RE
SULTING IN MANY LIVES BEING SAVED

hhOIShI Que. May 29-SnkinG in ninety feet Of
"hn fifteen minutes after being rpmed amdShps
reaches OF the ST Lawrence early to-day the Canadian
liner Empress OF Ireland carried down with
passengers and Of the 367 persons
1 are known to have been saved making probable
Looming through the miss Empress of Ireland
was lying to- waiting for the fog TO lift day
co Sorad crashed bow into the side Of the big
striking her about midway of her ripping her side opn
clear to the
The crash occurred far Father Point lO
miles from Quebec which the Empress left Yesterday after
noon bound for Liverpool this point on the St
Lawrence In reality therefore, although heading for
e sea and the collier coming in from it. the disaster Of
the ocean but of the river Unlike victims the Emnrs
Of ends lost their lives within shore-in land ocke,
Immediately the ships the shock of the
collision and that the received vital blow wire
less IS. o. s." call sounded
Inc hurried appeal picked by the mail tender
Lady Evelyn here and the pilot at Father Point
and both at once set out TO the deep hurt of the
Empress however and fast the thrush waters that long before
either of the boats the scene the liner had
3D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

WnsFruC TON. My rrroraats
CFfH ara WcrfaHn prnunvfrrrIn rrfr
fHd rrni.r saturday, Sunday fairs nod
.r.f. u.rnf wfudr
Wrff VirEinia-rh cloudy Stature
aaY. cooler west portion. Sunday fa.f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

Found Only Boats and Rats.
Only floating wrcckaee and a few
liicboats and RATS from the steamer.
buoying up less than a third OF those
who had set sail on her were to be
found. The Fest had sunk with the
liner. had been crushed TO death in
the Storstads Impact with her. or had
been forced, from exhaustion and ex.
posure in the icc-chillcd northern wa.
tiers. 20 lose their hold on bits of
wreckage that had supported them and
had drowned.
Only few persons were picked ND
by tho Storstad. which was badly crip.
pied herself by the collision. and these
were brought here by tho collier. 10.
ECtner with those saved bv the F,ure.
ka and the Lady EVELYN Twontv-tvo
OF the rescued died from injury or *.
posure. The others. most OF whom
had Jumped I'm the boats or plunged
into the waters from tho sinking liner
scantily clad. were freely given such
clothing as tho town could supplv. and
later those that were VOL abla 10
travel were placed ON board n train
and started for Quebec, whore thcy
arrived tonight
Few Women Saved.
Accounts agree that I'm tho brlei
space o- tIWc-uot moro than Il min
utes between tho shock of tho COLI
zion and The sinking OF tho liner tb.rs
W. hliIe chance for systematic mar
thaHnE OF the passenger Indeed
every thing indicates thar hrrd~cds oi
'hos' on the steamer probably never
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

reached the decks. Very few women
were among the saved. not more than
dozen. tho lists make Il appear.
1T all happened so quickly that we
lid not really know what was going
on. and nobody had time TO crv "Wo.
men hrst,' one of the passengers told
Captain Bellinger, OF the rescue boat
Eureka
The stewards did not have time 10
rouse the people from their berths a"
the survivors added Those who
heard the frenzicd calls OF the Off
Gers Tor the passengers 20 hurry on
deck lost no time In obeying them.
rushing Up from their cabins ia scautv
attire. They piled into the boats.
which We're rapidly lowered and We're
roWed away. Many who waited to
dress were drowned"
The horror OF the interval during
which the Empress 81 ireland was
rapidly filling and the frightened
thruugs on board her were hurryiug
10 escape before she sank was added
10 by an explosion which quickly fol-
lowed the ripping and tearing given
the liner by the StOrstad' s bow Ac-
Cordiug 90 one Of the rescued the ev-
piOsIon. probably caused By the
water rcac ing tho boilers. bulEcd
The liners sides and catapulted peo-
pie from her decks out into the sea.
Tho ships heavy list as tho water
pouring iu weighted her on the sida
she was struck made the work of
launching boats increasingly difficult
Ccontinue0 on PAGE sizJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
NARROWING STORIES ARE RE-
LATED BY ONES ABLE
TO TALK.
Many Thrilling Rescues Effected
and Much Bravery Is
Displayed.

QUEBEC. May % - Special praise
was given the heroic work Cf DR.
James +. Grant OF Victoria. B G..
ships surgeon on the Empress. To
MS coolness was credited the saving
or large number OF persons taken
out Of the water who probably would
nave persisted had they not received
prompt medical attention.
graphic description OF the scene
on board The Empress OF Ireland az.
Ter thu collision was given by Dr.
Grant.
u was I'm my cabin" said the ship's
surgeon, "aul knew nothing II tho
accident until the boat listed so bad
~ mat tumbled ont of my berth
and D"u rolled under r. ! tried 10
turn ON the light bur there was no
tower reached tho hOlted door
uuL the list was so strong that 10
took me considerable time 10 omen f.
When finally ] got out and reached
tH' pdssas'wry. it was SO steep. dua
u the way tho ship was cautcd. that
my ehorls io climb up were rendered
impossible 10y tho carpet which ! was
c.iuE.ug 70 breaking away
II fhon scrambled mp and managed
10 get my head through a Tortholo.
n3t j was unable o. get my shoulders
through. A. that 'iW" the shin wa,
lying almost Fat in tho water on her
-'9rHoa~I side 4 pas Durer who was
landing ON tho plated side Of the
sh.p unaliN managed To pun me
through the port hole
About "a hundred passengers were
gathered on tho side Of the shin ~ tho
time. but moment after ] had Joined
lhcm tho vessel took auOthC. LIST and
plunged 20 ;he bottom
Almost Exhausted.
u next found myself IN The water
and swain towards the lights Of .ho
steamer Stor7tad and whom nearly OK
hcu.fnd from tho struggle and tho ov-
rosuro, 7 vas picked up hy % life boat
This boat went on 10 tho scrro Of tho
disaster. and picked up a load OF err.
yirors from the water and thon took
them ON board tho Storafad There We
were wrapped lu blankets ard was
provided with Tho clothes When
0bie 3 DID what ] could 10 help the
fGrFiNois. som" al them. however.
ven" ir ouch exhausted condition that
they died"
J Onl. Two children arc known %
have boon saved from fno wreck 4
v"r' -.I' rescue Was ore OF there
ltN' "I-Hf r1r old Oracle HanirH0.
crurhfnr OF f." leader Of tho Saliva.
| |fIul army band ii.r fafrsr and moth.
.rrf fod Of hrr lr.- and believed TO-
rI.'. ..rf i.r '.fHsr and mother
4 would como 'o quebec on tho r.s'
. lurf
Whom asked hov elr v7a flv.d
Dra.Iu r.rI.DI "Dr D saved wvaDlf
Th. IrfIn child was entirely uuoun.
rnrurd. arp1rD1tlF mot realizing what
.Nr bad been fHruu.n Nr Ifrhuft
r". r.Hr wHnH .In WHa thrown from
f.. I"rr" and .In .HUi a' ono. nIf
f.. .1 f.' .r.fHU. ir moment. saw
.l D. 'nHHr. wood n'.~ h.r and
i.'. nU.f "Hr Dad bean h.rUwnu1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
MEDIATION
INTERRUPTED 81 NOTE SENT
BN CAbRANZA EMPRESS
ING SURPRISE
That Negotiations Should b. Car
ried On Without Rebels.
Notes Made Public.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. May % -
Confederation @ au agreement be.
i"''n 'ec -le.t1 government and tho
JuF-j States .as temporarily inter
ruites t1fsy when Juan T. Urruidi.
a re1r'-eI-al.ye a. General Carrauza
laid before che South American en-
yCgs not. expressing SURPRISE that
.t" mediation negotiations were CON
uruir- with TIE Coa- tituu0nalists uu-
represented
After Icrr debate the medIators
decided not to permit Urguidi To pre-
sent tf" comm nuil. ''nn from his chief
Then. after "a conference with tho
American delegates the mpdiAtOrs ad-
mittod the Carranza omis-ary.
lrguidi remained with the media
tors only a few minutes ne left the
note and expressed the appreciation
Of his sIperiOrs that so active an iu-
tcrost had been taken by the three
diplomats ia ayerting a war Urquidi
was asked not 20 disclose the contents
~ the note Tho following statement
was then issued by the cuyoys.
Statement Of Mediators.
The mediators have received a
communication from a representative
OF General Carrauza In Washington
the tenor of which differs entirely
from the version contained IN a news
uHN IftINn ILllN IlIfNT|I||IE la'aNA ANAE hllArh
and does not disturb the course Of the
NEGOTIATIONS"
The document presented by Mr..
Urguidi was signed by Rafael Zubar-
an. minister of interior in the cOnstl-
tutionalist cabinet, who is now in
Washington II was written. however.
on explicit Instructions from General
Carranza. The original instructions
sent Mr. Zub3ran are contained In the
following message published from
Durango today.
six davs ago conferences began
10 treat the International conflict he
tween the United States and Mexico
occasioned by tho arrest OF several
American sailors by soldiers OF Huer-
ta 81 Tampico. To solve this conflict
You offered 20 the government Of tho
. United Statvs. 10 HGerta and 10 mo,
your good Offices. inviting me 10 ap-
point deleCates who would represent
the general headquarters Of the con
stitutionalist army which Is under my
orders
Expresses Surprise.
Il answered you that In principle
I would accept your good offices and
later iu separate message ] asked
the points which would be dealt with
In the peace conference Awaiting an
answer % that dispatch / have not
named delegates.
Il am surprised that you have con.
tinuod to treat for solution OF the
conflict between the United States
and Mexico without representations
from the Curst!iutiOualist army which
is under my orders and represents
tho maioriS 0f tho people and the
largest armed force OF the republic
'Ior this reason 7 state TO YOU that
I believe the conflict between tho
United states and Mexico ought not
10 De solved in future conferences uu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
CARRANzA
SENDS NOTE To MEDIATOR~
ASKING FOR REPRE-
SE\TATIO\.
viii Participate on Terms Tha
Have Not Been Made Public.
Wilson Pleased

WASHINGTON MAY % NoNican
mediation was a subject OF discussion
at the cabinet meeting today and the
administration took % positive posi-
ti0n that tho communication forward.
ID TO the mediator af NHae1ra Fails
by General Carranza. chief of tho Con
stituuonalist forces, should bo re-
ceivcd.
President Wilson announced TO the
cabinet that General Carrauza had ad.
dressed a note 10 tho mediation CON
ference seeking representation upon
terms that have not been made pub
lie Details Of the Carranza message
were not discussed by tho cabinet.
but H. latsr was declared that the ad-
mlnistration took the Wow that the
Constitutionalist chief should not be
ignored
While the cabinet was IN session.
word came from NIAGARA Falls that
there was some doubt whether Juan
Urquidi. agent OF Carrsnza, who
went from Washington with tho mes.
sage. would be received by the South
American mediators. Later IL was
learned that the administration had
directed the American representative
at the peace conference 10 urge that
the message from Carranza be ac.
cepted.
Lead 10 Participation
When word came lato today that
the med.ators had agreed 90 receive
Corranza's communication. govern
mont .flfafgf4 ,xrr.aa..T ff. ,r.Hr.r..f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
THE WEATHER

Partly 5i5a-, saturday. eeeie- IN
vest Fc-tcrs S4r1sy FAR.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-08
Directions TO Those Sending Fruits
for Identification

In order to avoid disappointment,
those sending fruits to the department OF
agriculture, Washington, for identified
ton should observe the following points:
In all cases the local name of each
variety should be given, together with
an account of the age. size, and habit Of
growth OF the tree or vine, add any other
points OF interest regarding it. Each
specimen should be well wrapped with
paper and carefully packed in the
mailing package.
With apples, pears, and ounces there
should be three or four typical specimens
oil each variety. With the stone fruits
there should be twigs and foliage and
several typical fruits. With grapes there
should be two or three typical clusters
and two or three joints of the cane, with
leaves attached.
All fruits sent should be ripe. This is
especially desired because green uncolored
specimens cannot be correctly identified.
Decayed or overripe fruits should not be
sent, as IL is OF no value for this purpose
and is likely to leak and injure the mails.
Each variety should be numbered and
the sender's name should be on either
the inside or the outside of each package.
The department sends suitable mailing
boxes and postal franks upon request, so
that specimens for Identification may be
forwarded without payment of postage.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-08
kinswood Opera House, Saturday.
Octoberf7

Joshua Simpkins,' four act New
England play, will be presented at the
Kingwood Opera House, Saturday Oct. IL.
The climax of stage realism, 1t is asserted,
has been reached in the presentation of
the stirring saw-mill scene in Joshua
Simpkins' and will be presented in this
city by peculiar mechanical device
which has never been introduced here
before. This new mill scene is claimed
to be vast improvement over any at
tempted in a similar line. The company
also boasts of splendid orchestra, wh,&
IS carried complete by the organization,
TO aid in the proper presentation of the
play, which is said to abound with musi-
cal specialties of a high order. To assist
Joshua Simpkins'' in popularity, band
OF music is also carried and concert is
given which is said to be far above any
thing usually heard with travelling
musical organization. The parade will
leave the theatre at the usual time and
take the usual route, making burlesque
parade. Tickets on sale at the book store,
Saturday, October 10.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-08
SHOULD HELP

The Publishers Association formed
here Saturday should help the business
in the State. Uniformity OF rates, no
cutting in job work, the securing Of legal
advertising, in its proper and legitimate
channel, are laudabe objects and much
can be done in regard 20 them by co.
operation.
The last legislature cut out considerable
legal advertising, instead Of providing
for more, and the next one will 90 10
greater lengths in this line, unless the
newspapers wake up 10 the situation.
We guess they are going to wake NJ.
Tie formation Of this Association and
the fact that it will meet next in Charles
ton almost simultaneously with the legs-
ls'ure are indications for tie opening Of
come eyes. State Journal.
IuE AEGrs has steadfastly maintained
tHat there should be no cutting iu stan.
dard rates. Job printing and advertising
are real bread and butter Of the news.
paper. Without It there is not one
newspaper could survive. And % ask
them ~ reduce the standard price would
oe Ike asking the mechanic % work for
.es than tie standard wages
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State of West Virginia:

State of West Virginia:
At rules held in the clerk s office of the
Circuit Court for the County of Preston,
on the first Monday OF October, 1914.
Lizzie Flanagan, ct al VS. Rino Fromhart's
Heirs. In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to partition
the land OF which Rino Fromhart died
seized, among his heirs.
And it appearing from an affidavit filed
in said cause that the defendants, William
Fromhart, Guy Rowe, Dane Rowe, Ell
dora Rowe, and Leana Rowe. are not
residents of this State, on motion of the
plaintiffs it is ordered that the said de-
PENDANTS be required to appear within
one month after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this order and do what is
necessary TO protect their interests.
II is further ordered that this order be
published and posted as required by law
a copy-Teste:
j. w. WATSON, Clerk.
Published first time, October s, 1914
Attest: j. w. WATSON, Clerk.
J. V. Gibson, Esquire, Counsel for
piainuh. 50-4t.