davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26

extraordinarily Kind. clothing and
ftcdine our men. n, hoat's crew. con-
slsiing mainly 81 royal naval reserve
atcn pulled and behaved remarkably
volt particularly wish 20 mention
rrts officer Hiaiton. who. by en-
eoufasins the men IN the water near
me undoubtedly saved many lives
Lieutenant Commander Phillips
Woaicy. after holstlng ont the launch.
asked ME IL We should try 10 hoist
another boat and endeavored to do
- The last I saw % him was on the
after bridge, doing we'll
Lieutenant Commander Tillar
was picked up by a launch. He got
up a cutters crew aud saved many
lives. AS Did Midshlp Mate Gazalet IN
the Crs%y's gIg. Lieutenant Chichester
turned GOT the whaler very quickly.
Dutch Trauisr Gives No Aid.
"a Dutch mailing trawler sailed
close by. but went OFF without rend-
erlne any assistance although we
slgnalled TO her from the Hogue to
close after We we're struck.
The AbouIsir appeared to me TO
take about thlrty-five minutes to
sink. floating bottom up for about
Eve minutes. The Hoguc turned tur-
tie very Qulckly--ln about FIVE min
utcs-an floated bottom up for sew
eral minutes dense black cloud was
seen in the starboard battery, wheth-
en- from coal or torpedo cordits, /
could not say The upper deck was
not blown up. and only one small
explosion occurred when We heeled
over.
'.The Greasy watched heel over
from the cutter. She heeled over TO
starboard very slowly. dense black
smoke issuing from her when she at
tanned an angle Of about 30 degrees,
and she took long time from this
angle tin she floated bottom up with
the siarboard screw slightly out Of
the water consider II was thirty
Eve to forty-iive minutes from the
time she struck til she was bottom
up.
Al Behaved Well.
All tht fi'H Or tue iivftt b'HtANtt
extraordinarily well. obcying orders.
even when in the water swimming
FOR their lives. and I Witnessed many
cases Of great self-sacrifice and gall
lantry. Farmstone. able seaman OF
the Hogue. jumped overheard from
the launch to make room for others
and would not avail himself Of as
sstance until all the men nearby
were picked up. He was in the water
about half an hour
There was no panic Of any sort,
the men taking off their clothes as
ordered and falling In with hammock
or wood. Captain Nicholson. In our
other cutter. as usual. was perfectly
cool and rescued large numbers of !
men last saw him alongside the
Flora. Engineer Commander Stokes, I
| believe. was In the engine room to
the last, and Engineer Lieutenant
Commander Fendick got steam on
the boat hoist and worked il In five
minutes.
Il have the honor to submit that |
may be appointed 10 another ship as
soon as | can get kit"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26

The ticket scalper sought admission
Ut the heavenly gates.
We're sold out announced 81. Pc
ter.-~Judas,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26
NOTICE
TO HEATING CONTRACTORS

BIDS Will be received at the City En-
gineers office until o'clock p. m,
VctoDer 3. 1914. for the heating on
the City Hall building.
rams and specifications may be had
upon application TO the CITY engineer
BUILDING COMMITTEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26

Sir, ! have the honor to submit
The following report ia connection
with The sinking Of II. NJ. s Grassy IN
company with II. ~ S. Aboukir and
hogue on the morning or the 22nd of
september, while on patrol duty:
The Aboukir was struck 1t about
esAO 4. NJ, on the starboard beam. The
ifogue aud Greasy closed and took ~
I position, the iIogue ahead Of the
Ahouklr aud the Greasy about 400
Yards on her port beam Aa soon as
u Was seen that the Aboukif was In
danger Of sinking al thc boats were
sent away fron the Cressy and a
picket boat was hoisted out without
steam Up When cutters fun OF the
ahonkirs men were returning to the
eftssy, the Hugue was struck appar-
emily under the at - mngaaine. ms
a very heavy explosion took piace Inn
lHediaielN Almost directly after the
lfogue WAS ht I'VE observed pert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26

scope on our port bow about 500 yards
of
iirs on Snbnrulne.
Fire was immediately opcued and
the engines were put full speed ahead
with the Intention ~ running her
down. our gunner. Mr poushcrty'
positively asserts that h. hll The peril
scope and that the submarine rank.
An officer. who wns standing alongside
the sumner, thinks that the Fhr'
struck only floating timber Of which
there was much about; but il was evl-
IDENTIFY the impression OF The man on
deck, who cheercd and clapp,d heart
~, that the submarine had been HIT
This submarine did not fire q torpedo
at the Greasy.
Captain Johnson then maneuv-
cred The shin 10 render assistance 10
the crews Of the iIogue and Ahouklr.
About five minutes later another peri
scope wns seen on our sfafboprd quar-
ter and fire was opened The track
Of the torpedo she fired ri rangc Of
900 70 500 yards was plainly visible
and Il struck us on the starboafd side
Just before the after bridge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26

The ship listed about ten de-
grees to the starboard and remained
steady The time was IT'S a. m. All
the water tight doors dead lights and
scuttles had been securely closed be-
fore the torpedo struck the ship. All
the mess stools and table shores On I
all available timber below hnd on deck
had been previously got op and thrown
over side Tor the saving Of Tie.
a second torpedo fired by the
same submarine. missed and pas ed
about ten feet astcrn. About q quarter
Of an hour after the first torpedo had
MT, a third torpeuo. fired from a sub
marine just before the starb0ard beam.
hit us under the number five boitcr
room The time was 1880 a. M Tire
ship then began to heel rapidly and H.
naily turned keel-up. remaining 50 for
about twenty minutes before she fl
nally sank al 1855 "A m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26

lou miss many opportunities daily IL you
40 not raed Journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26
Three Cruisers and More Than
l,400 Men Quickly De-
stroyed by TopedoeS Fired
From Under Water
BRITISH SEAMEN ACT
WITH GREAT HER0ISM
English Government Issues
Order That Warsbips In Flu
ture Shall Not Seek 10 Aid
Those Crippled.


London. sept Is d0:f5 y. nh
The facts concerning the sinking Of The
British cruisers Aboukir Hogue and
crcssy hy a German submarine or sub
marines, 10 the North sen with loss
o. nearly sixty officers and 1900 men.
are contained in nm admiralty state
mcnt Issued tonight
Tho reports Of Commanders Niehoi-
son. ~ the Greasy. and Norton. 81 the
HoEue, stale that The Abouklr was hit
by one torpedo and sunk IN thlrty-flse
minutes Three torpedocs were fired
~ the cresnS, one OF the explosives
mAhlns narrowly. She lasted from
thirty -fiYr 10 forty-flse minutes. The
hogue was struck twice. ten to twenty
seconds elapsing between the torpc-
does. and went under in five minutes
The cressy fired on the submarine
and Fone 81 the officers were confl-
dent that the shots sank her. Conn
mander Nicholson says that the three
iorpedoes directed against hls ship
might have been fired hy the same
Submarine and that there ls no real
proof that more titan one WIS en-
FuEed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26
flip sinks Quickly.

Tho ship at once began 70 heel
To strboafd. After ordering the men
10 provide themselves with wood or
hsmmocks etc. ana 10 get into the
boats ON The dooms and take off their
CLOTHES, went bs Captain Nichol-
sons directions, 10 ascertain the dam
,aHe IN the engine f6sin The aififiter
engineer informed me that the water
was over the engine room gratings.
Nhiie endeaforing TO return TO
the bridge, the water hurst open the
starboard entry port doors and the
ship hceied rapidly. ! told the men
IN The port battery 10 jump over
board. as the launch was close along
aide and soon afterwards the ship
lurched heavily to starboard.
cl0ng 90 flng-bOlt for some
time, but finally dropped onto The
deck and q huge wave washed mo
away climbed up the ships side
and was again washcd OFT Eventual
~ after swimming about from vari-
GUS oycrladen piers OF wreckage.
was picked up by cutter from the
Hogue, commanded by Coxswain l..
\. Marks. which pulled about for some
hours picking up men and dschara-
Ing them 70 our picket boat and steam
pinnaee and TO the Dutch steamers
Flora apd Titan and rescued In this
Nay. cofnmander Sells tof the Abeu
ktr) Engineer Commander Stokes,
with legs broken; Fleet COMMANDER
Eldred and about l20 others.
NIdcd by Holland Ships.
Finally, about II a. m, when we
could find no more ID the water, We
We're picked up BY The Luclfer. which,
proceeded 70 the Titan and took Off
from her all our men except about
twenty who were loo III to be moved
a Lowestoii tlawier and two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26

The reports show that the wrictcst
discipline WAS maintained aud thai
acts Of heroirm We're performed. but
the admiralty has established the rule
that such affairs must be governed by
the same laws a. prevail in naval ac-
lions and that disabled ships must be
lefi % their own resources rather than
that other ships should Dc icopardizcd
liN rescue work
The statement follows.
THE facts ~ this affair cannot be
hotter conveyed to tho public than by
The attached reports of The senior Off
Gers who have survived and have land
I'd III England
The sinking 81 the Aboulsif was OF
course. an ordinary hazard Of patrol-
Ing duty The IIogue and the cressy.
however. were sunk because they pro-
eecded TO the assistance II their CON
sort and remained with engines stop
ped, ondeafering 10 save life. thus pre-
sentlng an easy aud certain target 10
further submarine attacks
The report on the sinking Of the
ercssy signed By Bertram W. l.. Mich
olson. commander Of the late II. NJ. $.
trcsay. follows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26
DIAMOND COAL
"a. (GaIlup)
The CIeanest Coal
on the Market
AZTEC FUEL
COMPANY
~ Phone PSI

how to find convenient dispositions
10 check It."
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
Storiru Condiments.

The various articles needed for gar
nishing, favoring, etc.. should be kept
in glass preserve jars and labeled. The
store cupboard. once furnished with
the requisites for fancy dishes. will
tempt the ordinary cook to a higher
class of work and contribute to the de-
sirable end Of presenting dishes that
please both sight and taste. and so
raise the standard of everyday cook
ing. 1t is very easy and certainly In
many cases no extra outlay to garnish
n dish or decorate a mold. and the hab-
it once formed will lead to more am
bilious attempts.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
Local News

Sam Cooley, an empIOye OF the
Milwaukee railroad, spent Il week
with his family who are living on
their claim AL Dupree.
\ young daughter Of Chief Of
Police Lee Divine is i'll at the Mo
bridge hospital, the cause OF her
confinement being pneumonia
John Barthold came in from his
Perkins county ranch Saturday
night aud is spending a few days
in the city attending to business
matters.
Il. j. McGowan OF Nevada, Mis-
souri,, is visiting with his O W
W. McGowan. Mr.. McGowan eX-
poets to spend the remainder of the
winter here.
Miss Mildred McGrane left Tues
day evening for Chicago where size
will join her aunt, later going to
Philadelphia to remain for the rest
of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John jail were the
grieved parents of IA child being
born to them dead, Monday of last
week. Brief funeral services were
held at the home and intermeut
was made in the local cemetery.
DeVinney & Ioungman, pro-
prietors of the PaStime Theatre,
recently installed a new NOV
ing picture machine and since
have been able to furnish their
patrons with more steady, clear
and distinct pictures
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
Obituary
Mrs. Campbell Dead.

Sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
Mrs. w. j. Campbell of Glenham,
died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. +. w. Burton, in the east
part of Mobridge. The deceased
had been Il sufferer for many years
from cancer Of the stomach and
her death was due to this ailment.
During the latter Part of last
August Mrs. Campbell felt that she
was not long for this world aid
requested that she be permitted to
come to Mobridge and remain at
the home of her daughter until such
time as the Great Father called her
to Him.
The deceased was a patient SUI
ferer during the many long, lone
some days of her great affliction
and bore her pain and suffering
without complaint. The closing
days of her life spent at her daugh-
ter's home We're greatly frightened
by the thoughtful care and cOnsid.
Grafton Of loving haods which con
stantly sought to lessen the pain
and relieve the suffering of the
dearly loved mother.
Margaret Jane Cole was born in
Indiana on August 81, 1857. With
her parents she moved to Iowa in
1868, where she resided until 1879.
She lived for a time in Crawford
county, Iowa, where she met and
was married to William Van Osdal
With her husband, she made their
new home in Ida county, Iowa,
where three children were born unto
them. From Ida county, she moved
with her family, to Helena, Mon
tana, where another child was born,
but only lived for q short time.
In 1904 Mr.. Van Osdel died at the
family home in Helena. On De
cember 30th, 1906 at Helena she
was married to Walter J. Campbell
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16

for her"
A month passed. Mr.. Wright re-
niained away from the many girls who
were trying to snare him. The route
past Mrs. Tait's house was his favor
ite walk. and whenever he was sure
Mrs. TAFT was not At home he called
and asked for her and was taken i'll
charge by Marjorie. One evening he
called when he knew the mother was
at home.
why. Mr.. Wright" the good lady
exclaimed. "you here yet? What a
dread you must have Of thc girls of
your homo to have kept away from
them SO long"
1T Is about a girl OF your home that
/ have called to speak 10 you"
"a girl Of my home"
"Yes. your daughter. Miss Marjorie.
l wish your permission to pay my adj
dresses 70 her. or. rather. your per
mission that we be engaged"
Mrs. TAFT gaped at Mr.. Wright.
Il love her very dearly, and she
loves
What. that child:"
"She tells me she is nearly eighteen"
But how. when. where
Marjorie came up behind her mother
and put her arms about her.
II heard all you and Malcoim's aunt
said about those horrid girls who were
trying 70 catch him for his fortune.
and | thought it a pity that they should
deceive SO nice a man. He heard me
conjugating the verb to love when
he called on you. and somehow it af-
fected his brain. for
Mr.. Wright took Marjorie away from
her mother and. placing his w arm
about her. the two pleaded their cause
together"
"Oh. It's all right said the older
lady. Only ! can't make out how
you two managed to do the counting"
II managed it. m | did it for
Malcolm. Just think of his being driv-
en- from his home by those horrid for
tune hunting girls"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
Fancy CoIored Bead Necklaces.

According to the Dry Goods EcOno-
mist. among the newest offerings III
fancy colored bead necklaces are
those having a silk tassel ornament.
An extensive variety Of color combi-
nations is shown. the tassels matching
one or other OF the c%olorings.
Colored glass beads, white crystal
beads. amber. gilt. jade and other ma
terials are represented in these COM
binations. Some of the combinations
are Jet and amber. jet and coral, am
Der and pearl. jet and pearl, etc.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
Struck al tho Root.

DIR. Abernethy once visited a crusty
old laird whc was laid up with guut.
and was in a temper aud while the
doctor was looking at his foot swore
goundly ar him for tinkering at his
toes and asked him:
Why don't you strike ut the root
and get me better?"
Solemnly the doctor got up, took his
walking stick and smashed to pieces a
decauter OF vino which was standing
on the table. Tho astonished lairS
sprang 70 his feet and demanded az
explanation.
oh" said the doctor. Il am only
striking Mt the root"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16

and Immediately after the M ,rriage
moved to Bowdle, this state, and
has resided in Edmunds and Wal
worth counties ever since. She is
survived by her husband, Walter
j. Campbell of Glenham, a son,
Valerious Van Osdel of Selby, her
daughters, Mrs. Maud Burton of
Mobridge and Mrs. Valeria Vol.
verton of Helena. Montana.
Funeral services we're held at the
Burton home Tuesday afternoon,
January Is, and afterward the body
was taken to BOwdle where it was
buried in the cemetery. Rev. G. G.
Warner officiating.
The relatives Of the deceased have
Il large number of friends who
synlpathize deeply with them be.
cause Of the death of their loving
wife and mother but the grief is
greatly iessened by the knowledge
that the severe pain aHd ~sufferings
Of the departed one has ended anC
she is now free from all earthly
trials.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
MIS-

After last weeks issue Of THE
News was placed in the postOflice
we made out a new subscription
list and placed thereon only the
names of those who have paid ia
advance for Their subscription. In
revising our list OF subscribers we
found it necessary to cancel q lot
OF names that we would have liked
very much TO retain upon oul books,
but owing to the greatly increased
cost of labor and material neces
sary to publish Il newspaper, we
could not afford to continue send
ing the paper unless paid for in
advance.
Placing our subscription list on
a cash in advance basis is q bust
ness proposition with us and we
hope that it will not be long before
many of those who have been cut
off the list will have their names
listed among the subscribers to
THE News.
The special discount allowed OIL
subscription accounts expired yes
terday, January -, and new sub.
4criptions, old accounts the same,
will now be charged at the regulai
subscription rate $50 per year
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
PLUM PUDDING THAT WILL
KEEP.

!. p@O make n rich plum pud-
ding take half a pound
each of suet and sugar. a
pound each of cleaned currants
aud raisins, a quarter OF q pound
of butter. five cupfuls Of flour. a
cupful of milk, half a cupful OF
brandy. or grape Juice il the fam
lily is a temperance one two
tableSpoonfuls Of shredded cit
ron. half q teaspoonful each or
ground mace. cloves and nutmeg
and six eggs.
Rub the sugar and butter to-
gethcr: then mix them with the
/. milk and yolks OF eggs well
beaten: then stir in the sifted
/. flour and the whipped whites OF
the eggs. The raisins should have
been seeded and chopped and
; then, with the %currants and cit
/. ron. dredged with -four. Add
. these together with the spices
and the brandy or grape juice
:. and stir until the ingredients are
well combined. Put into a
!. creased mold and place in a pot
: of boiling water so the water
/. cannot boil over the top of the
: mold and boil for five hours.
Then put away until Christmas.
!. when 1t can be reheated and
served in the conventional style.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
Justice In Haiti.

The theft OF governmental funds In
Haiti is very common. II II OF the
subjects or officials is caught in tho
act or even suspected along such 9
line il Is merely n question whether
president drops clay manikins on the
cement floor Of his private office. IL
the manikin breaks the prisoner dies;
IL II fails TO break he lives AZ long AS
the moist atmosphere OF the prison ne
Is confined IN will let him. Detroit
Free Press.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
Fortune Hunting
Cirls
By HELEN CONSTABLE

Marjorie TAFT a miss in short dresses.
was sitting by a table studying her les
solS when she heard her mother and =
visitor Mrs. Winston, talking in the
next room.
Maicolm writes me that he's coming
oo"h ior a week this fall to visit me-"
what can your nephew find to
AnoSe him II such a quiet place as
This: There are no U men. and
as Tor girls, there are only a few 10
short dresses"
That's what he's coming for-to GET
rd OK the girls. They are worrying
the life out Of the poor fellow trying to
marry him. You know, Malcolm hes
just come into a fortune Of four or Eve
hundred thousand dollars. He's hand
some as a picture. was voted tho most
popular man in his class while in col
Hge and IS highly Intellectual"
Marjorie gaSped at this catalogue Of
attractions.
Dear me-" exclaimed Mrs. TAFT.
now should worry about him If be
were my son. The marrying age is
the most dangerous OF all to a man"
by and by you'll have to worry
about Marjorie"
Not for years. Marjorie has scarce
~ put away her dolls. Tell Malcolm
when he arrives to come and see U.s."
When Malcolm Wright came to town
he called at Mrs. Tait's. Mrs. TAFT
was taking a siesta. and it required
some time for her to awaken and get
herself III proper costume to receive
visitors. Marjorie. who examined the
card as 1t was carried past her in the
upper hall. ran down a back staircase.
seated herself before her study table
and began to repeat her lessons aloud:
"Amo, I love; amas. thou lowest;
amat. he loves; amamus, we love; am
ats, you love; amant. they love"
Mr.. Wright, hearing the Latin verb
40 love- corrugated by IA soft femi-
nine voice, arose from his chair and
looked into the other room through
the open door. He saw 81 very pretty,
innocent looking schoolgirl sitting be-
fore her books, apparently unconscious
Of being observed. He listened to some
more self drilling, then gave All
"Ahem!'
Marjorie gave a start SO we'll feigDed
that the young man did not doubt for
a moment that it was caused by see
ing him.
"Oh. dear!" she exclaimed.
We'll, now. / like that. I find you
sayin. I love, you love. we love- and
OH seeing III you eXclaim, oh. dear.
l presume If you had finished it would
have been. oh. dear Malcolm Wright?
~ assure YOU'LL was studying.
You were quiet. How long have you
been in the drawing Ioomt"
Long enough to have sent nay card
10 Mrs. TAFT. your mother. and been
waiting several minutes
At this iuncture Mrs. TAFT was heard
coming downstairs. and Mr.. Wright.
who had barely crossed the threshold.
stepped back in time to avoid appear
ing to have left the room. The lady
received him cordially, regrettng that
she had not sons or daughters Of az
age to help make his stay pleasant.
A day or two later Mr.. Wright. ap-
proaching Mrs. Tait's home, saw her
emerge from the house. Marjorie saw
him from an upper window. He
mounted the steps and rang. Marjorie
opened the door.
Good morning. Is your mother at
home? No? How unlucky! Perhaps
you viii permit me TO come in for a
moment. wish 10 leave a message
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-16
FLORIDA FOR ROADS.
Bonds For 100000 Voted by Tampa
and Vicinity.

Hillsborough county 0iIaJ voters
have by an Overwhelming majority
placed themselves ON record as favor
Ing good roads when by more thar
1900 majority they ratified the bond
Issue of 81, OO0.00O. all OF which money
is TO be spent ia laying brick high
ways and replacing the rock and shell
roads in the more pOpIlouS sections
OF the county.
1t is estimated that the bond issue
will allow the construction Of some
seventy miles or more Of brick roads
of varying widths suitable to the sraf.
tc they must accommodate.
The city voted four TO one for bonds.
while the country precincts. which
pay not more than % per cent Of the
taxes of the county, voted about two
TO one against.