davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-07
M. u. CLUB In MEXICO, MO.
W. W. Fry, Jr., Is President Of the Or.
ganizatiOn There.


A University of Missouri Club for
Audrain County was organized at Nc
MILAN High School in Mexico Monday
evening.
w. W. Fry, Jr., was elected presi-
dent, Walter Burch vice-president and
Miss Frances Mason, secretary. An
annual meeting will be held each year
to which the Mcmillan and other stu
dents will be invited.
All graduates and frmer students Of
the University of Missouri, who live
in Audrain County, are urged to send
their names and addresses to the sec
retary and enroll at once.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-07
The Literary Trawler
A Prescription.

Heatherleigh is the dearest doctor
that ever was, and his invariable pre-
scription to all his patients is, ''lie
low, go slow and keep COOL" He says
that more men are killed by overwork
than the Importance of this world JUS
tifies.-Kipling.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-07
CRESSET ISSUED BY MAY 81
Every Copy Of High Schools Annual
Publication Already Sold.

The Cresset, the annual publication
Of the Columbia High School, will be
issued by May 81. Principal e. B.
Cauthorn said this morning, This will
be the best annual yet Every copy is
already sold. The staff is unusual
good"
The staff is: Editor-in-chief, Melvin
Shut; business managers. Vivian Can
non, Durward Schooler and Margaret
Powell; literary editors, Pauline Ban
dy, Francis Gray and Adeieline Rem
ley; art editors, Lucien Remley, Opal
Powell, Belle Robinson and Marsel
Rhys; athletic editors, George Nc
Cowen and Orr Esry; class represen-
tative, Mildred Batterton.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-07

Columbia is soon to have a new
city administration. Let us hope all
parts get going the same way.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-07

1t will be long time before the Ag-
ricultural Department can find anoth-
er fly exterminator SO we'll named.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-07

In life as well as in racing, all the
worst accidents happen at little ditch
es and cut-down fences.-Kipling.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-07

And now Mr.. Walsh is trying to find
out why we tip the porter. He's ask
ing the porter.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-07

The first bill passed by the present
Oregon legislature was one introduced
by a woman.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-07

Baseball is mobilizing and will soon
be able to force the war news out Of
the first columns.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-07
THREE-LINERS.

Nothing is without its blessing! The
war in Europe has stopped the supply
of paradichlorobenzene.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-07

After the war there will be 100000
widows and 100000 fatherless chill
dren, says Hamilton Holt.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-07

Legislating the prize fight out of the
States hasn't killed all the interest in
the elemental game.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-07

Concert at Stephens College.
Miss Frances Elizabeth Oldfield, So
prano, and Basil Gauntlet, pianist, will
give a recital at Stephens College at
S:15 o'clock tomorrow night. The
concert is open to the public.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-07

Seattle has servants club which
tries to regulate hours and conditions
of labor by legislation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-07

Ten million reasons the war should
never have been fought, but still not
enough for kingly minds.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-07

"In the spring young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of-office,"
at least here at Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-07

Get W. Ev. Edwards to do your
brick work. Phone 691. (185 Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
BIG MEN At FAIR
President Butler of Columbia Uni
versity and Senator Weeks of
Mnssnchusetts to Speak.

White River Junction. Sept DIR.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia University and an educator of
international prominence, and the Hon.
John w. Weeks, United States Senator
IRON Massachusetts, will be the guests
Of the Vermont state Fair commission at
the stat" Fair To be held here Septem-
Der It, 10. Is and L.
These two wcll-known men will deliver
addresses on the subject of Higher
Citizenship" Or. Butelcr will speak on
IhUrsdny. September 1G, at II o'clock
in the morning and Senator Weeks will
speak on Friday. September II. at the
same hour.
The grandstands will be free to the
public for these aaddresses. the orators
speaking from an automobile directly in
front of the stands. 1t is planned to
have addresses on Tuesday and Wedncs-
day ON the same subject by other pro,ni-
nent men, but for these days tho choice
has pot yet been made. Announcement
of other speakers will he made later
In connection with the dopicting Of
aerial warfare, Capt Chnuncev Redding.
tn" daring aviator, accompanied by Leon
j. Smith, the parachute jumper. will
drive his acroplane to hcirht of NOT
less than 2,|n feet, when Smith will emf
loose ana drop to the ground This Is
one of the most daring of aerial feats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
NJ ERIC An
CONFERENCE To
RESU NJ { W D Ak

Washington. Sept 7.-Secretary Lansing
and the Latin American diplomats CO.
operating with him in the effort to re-
establish constitutional government in
NJ, Xico will meet next week to consider
replies 10 their appeal to the Mexican
faction for a peace conference, and to
formulate the next step in their plan
Mr., Lansing said to-day the meeting
had not been definitely arranged, but that
II would be held before September Is
because the Argentine ambassador Mir
Naon, leaves ON that date for visit 70
his home.
As to what the next move is to be
nothing has been disclosed. General Car
rama has no; yet replied to the appeal
although he has given indications UNI
officially that he would decline tch offer
of assistance made by the Ian-Amcrican
confcrc.s. G,H,'1'a Vile and |1-"tl .uI
many leaders affiliated villa them have
agreed 20 the proposed peace conference.
Carranza may reply before the con-
fcrees meet again and there are some
officials who believe that ho AT least
Will leave the way open for further
negotiations. officials are convinced.
however, that Carranza VIII mako
tremendous effort within the next few
weeks to drive Villa from his stron"
holds ut Torreon and Chihuahua nud
thus establish virtually complete
supremacy of his government.
Again to-day CarranZa and his com
mandcrs on the Mexican border issued
statements disclalming any participa-
ton ny their forces in border raids
and asserting that orders had been
given Tor cooperation with Initcd
States forces &c avert border hostli-
ties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

The torpedo struck the Hcsperian in
9he forward engine room, and the shin
Immediately began TO settle by tn,
head. Captain Main ordered the pas
sengers and crew into the boats but
with his officers remained on the
bridge. although at that time he must
have felt sure that his ship would so
down.
The discipline was perfect but one
of the boats the falls of which became
damned, Capszed, and those in it were
thrown into the water In the dark
ness confusion naturally prevailed, but
all were picked up, and with other
passengers and the crew were trans
fcrrcd to the rescue steamers which
arrived in answer to wireless calls for
assistance. The Hespcrian was about
$50 miles to the westward when struck
The question is being asked through
out England tonight as to how the
United States will view this attack
without warning on the Canadian
liner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
HESPERIAN WAS NOT
ARMED. ALLAN LINE
OFFICIALS DECLARE

Montreal, Sept. j.-Officials OF the Allan
line here tonight doubt tho statement Of
American Consul Frost at Queenstown,
who in II despatch to Washington said
that the IIosperian carried 4 A. inch
gun.
so far as we know" said one of the
officials Of the company" tho Ucspcrian
did not carry a gun.
No word was received ut the Offices
Of the Allan line here tonight as to the
loss of any lives. Tho first news of the
torpedoipg of the tIespcriar Was rcc"ivc,.
here at tn O'Clock this morning. 1t was
stated that no lives were lost and that
the Hesperan, badly down by the head,
was proceeding to Queenstown by her
own steam Two British destroN"rs one
message said had taken off Il passengers
and all but the captain and twenty OF
the crew.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
SUBMARINE WAS
SEEN APPROACHING
STEAMER HESPERIAN

Queenstown, Sept, 5,-Rescue boats
with passengers and members Of the
crew Of the Allan line steamer Iicspcr.an
arrived here to-day and told of the tor
pedong Of the liner Saturday evening
by a German submarine off the south
coast of Ireland.
The PASSENGERS We're unanimous I'm de-
clarinS that the IIosporan was alta "k"d
in the gathering night without waning.
The only person aboard the steamer who
actually saw the underwater boat was n
man on watch who got glimpse Of it
in the distance ana reported the fact to
Captain Main.
The passengers declare that the steamer
was down by the head WHEN they last
saw her. but that she was making her
way slowly to Queenstown under her
own steam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
"FRIFNDS OF PEACE" WILL
ATTEMPT TO NAME GREAT
POLITICAL ORGANIZATION

Chicago, sept 7.-Officials Of tho
Friends Of Peace met here to-day and
discussed plans for n nation wide or
ganl2ation "for political and other nc
ton"
The contemplated organization which
was described by its founders rs FOR
political action. but not n political
party" WIN have as its aim. according
to officials, freedom Of the sens"
from EnGland's blockade Of Germany.
cessation Of the expectation of war
munitions by any means. and tho in
flucncing Of congressman to legislation
along the lines of the resolutions
adopted by the convention of tho
Friends OF Peace, which closed yestcr-
.daV.
The ambition Of the promoters Is to
enroll 15,000000 names.
TELL ABOUT IT to readers OF class.
flied Notwithstanding find A good.
ray" tenant Tor that furnished room
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
1915 BAGS OF MAIL
ARE LOST WITH LINER
Captain Remains with Doomed Boat Until 1t Dis
appears-Passengers and Crew Assert Ship
Was Torpedoed, but the Real Facts in the
Case May Never Be Known

London, Sept s. II 100 p. m-The Allan line steamer
Hesperan with $50 passengers and of aboard
bound from Liverpool for Montreal attacked without
warning by German submarine off the Irish Just as
darkness falling Saturday evening Although the tor
pedo found its mark the vessel remained aoa and accord
ing to statement issued by the company tonight every soul
aboard saved.
No submarine and probably it was too dark to
observe the wake of torpedo but all the passengers and
members of the who arrived Queenstown in the rescue
steamers that the attack made by German un
dersea boat basng their opinion the of the shock
and the great volume of water thrown into the air. This
dropped back the deck drenchng the passengers who were
taking an after dinner promenade feeling quite the
lief that they had passed the submarine dancer zone
The force of the explosion tremendous and of the
landed at Queenstown many them scany clad
about twenty injured. There American pas
aboard far the American could learn to-
night but two members Of the American citizens
and they both saved
About 80 Canadian soldiers, who wounded battle
in Flanders were going home to recuperate Most the
other passengers Canadians returning from visit to
England English people their way Canada to settle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
REAL CONSPIRACY
To Do AWAY WITH
j. 5. AUTHOR |Ty

Brownsville. Texas. Sept. Moro evi.
dcncc of widespread conspiracy among
Mcxicars on both sides OF the boun!-
AIRY to try to overthrow American eu-
thority in tho border county was turned
up by the authorities here to-day.
y circular letter was found which
nntcdatod by three 1ronths the plan of
the san Dicgc revelation plot THIS
circular was dated october l. 1914 1T
was sent by a Mexican resident on
ranch near Brownsville to Mexicars on
both sides of the border appealing to
them to ''risc In favor OK Carranza and
Of Independence because at the rate we
are going here We Gocn will be hN:nG
as slaves of tho Americans"
Tho letter promised those nncworinH
the call money and offices provided
they still live at the end of the battles.
Tho authorities d!d not make public the
names of the Mcxicans appearing on
these circulars. believing that by keep
ing the identities secret they will have
an opportunity to capture some of the
elgrc-s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
SEC. LANSING
HEARS DUMBA
Austrian Ambassador Explains
Decree-making Nationals
Liable for Assisting
the Allies.

Washington. Sept. DIR. COlstantiu
Dumba, the Austro- Hungarian ambassa-
dor, laid before Secretary Lansing to-day
an explanation of letter written by
him to the Vienna foreign office dis
cussing plans for withdrawing Austro-
Hungarian labor from American plants
making war supplies for Great Britain
and her allies
Neither the ambassador nor Mr.. Ian
sing would comment upon the interview
when 1t was over The impress sion pre-
vailed in official quarters, however, that
the secretary would submit the matter
to President Wilson. with whom would
rest the decision as to whether the ex-
PLANTATION was satisfactory.
From reliable sources it was learned
tonight that DIR. Dumba in making his
explanation outlined the Austro- Hungar-
ian view of the plans dealt with in his
letter, contonding that it contemplated
no violation of laws of the United
States nor offense against American in
sttutlons. So far. it was said. no steps
had been taken, but the ambassador had
been instructed to give widest publicity
TO a new dccN.e of his government max
ing nationals liable under martial law
for rendering assistance in the manufac-
ture of munitions Of war for the enemy.
This decree, previously announced, pro-
vides punishment of long terms of i'm
prisonment and even death by hanging
for Observation-Disclosures committing the
offense at home or abroad Co-opcra-
ton In carrying out the purposes of the
law, it was pointed out was held to be
mere fuliilment of the duty of an ambaS-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
Survivors Story.

Queenstown, Sept G, l245 n. m
Steward Dallas, of the IIesperan,
whose home is Buffalo, n Y, said in
an interview:
Il joined the Hcspcrinn at Liver
pool Friday. / was engaged in the
stecragc, where the women and chill
dren all had gone To bed when the
explosion occurred They immediately
poured out into the alleyways in their
night clothes. The stewards endcav-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
ENGLISH TRADES UNIONS
CONGRESS- TAKES ACTION
AGAINST CONSUMPTION

bristol Enrland, Sent. "A resolution
AGAINST cCnScr'ptlon was passed unen'-
inously with great cheering at to-day $
session of the Trades Union congress,
The resolution was fOrWa rdcd to
Premier Asuuith, Earl Kitchener, David
Lloyd George and Lord Northclne.
The CONGRESS also declared IL favor Of
naturalization of the railroads, taking
the position that tho experience of the
government in manngin the roads dur
inc the war was sufficiently encouraging
To Justify this step,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
allan Liner HESPERIAN
T0RPED0ED OFF irish COAST
WITHOUT ANY WARNING

ored to calm their fears, but whom it
became known that the ship had been
torpodoed the women and children
were ordered on deck to take their
places in the boats.
"Tho stewards put life belts on them
and helped them into the boats. Three
of the lifoboats capsizcd as they were
lowered to the water. l helped to
prepare boats and RATS which were
subsequently lowered, containing quito
Il large number of women and chill
drcn who had elected to remain on the
ship. Several of the boats left the
ship not quite full. l assisted IL get
ting wounded Canadians into some of
the boats. I left the Ilesperian ct
midnight in a collapsillc boat"
Another American on board was a
steward named McAllistcr. whose
home is Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Ilcspcrian had on board 800
sacks OF mail for the United states.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

Washington, Sept 7--Commandcr
Main and the first and second officers
Of the 1icsperan made the affidavit
which was cablcd by American Consul
Frost ut Queenstown. They asserted
that the torpedo struck the ship about
eight feet below the water line and
that tho steel fragments flew about
the dcc'; with large quantities of water.
Thcy also dcsclared that there was n
Wrong odor of high explosives and that
the licsperian had six inch gun" on
hoard which had been painted n serv-
ice gray and would not have been con-
Sricuous even at short range ana proba =
bly, would not have been observed at
all through the pcriscopc of sub
marine"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
Had $50 Passengers.

London, Sept. 1.-The Allan line steam
ship Hesperian was torpedoed at $50
o'clock last night off the south coast of
ireland, 100 miles southwest of Fastnet
Approximately $50 passengers We're on
board. one or two of them Americans.
All were saved. according to the latest
report issued by the Allan line.
The steamer did not sink and is re-
ported to be proceeding. under convoy,
to Queenstown. to which port most of
the passengers and crew were taken by
rescue steamers summoned by wireless
calls for help.
Passengers landed at Queenstown as
serted that the attack was made with
out warning. The United States embassy
here has not yet received information ON
this point. The American consul at
Queenstown telegraphed the embassy
however, that there were one or two
Americans aboard, adding that none were
lost
The Hesperian a vessel Of 1890 tons
gross, was outward bound from Liver
pool for Montreal. Many of the pas
sengers were wounded Canadian soldiers
on their way home from the front. Early
reports from Queenstown were that there
were 30 in the first cabin. $50 in the sec
Ond and $50 in the third. but it was later
announced at the Allan line offices in
Liverpool that the passengers numbered
only about $50. There We're approxi-
mately $50 in the crew. The attack on
the Hesperian came just as darkness
was falling, Passengers. who have
reached Queenstown, express the belief
that she had been chased for some dis
tance by submarine which fired as soon
as 1t was within range. The attack
came so suddenly. it was stated, that
great alarm was felt aboard the steamer.
The torpedo struck the ship forward
of the engine room. tearing away the
forward part. so that water rushed into
the forward compartments The wireless
operator instantly sent out a call for
aid, while Captain Main ordered the
boats over the side. Three of them arc
said to have been upset in launching and
% persons who were injured have been
landed at Queenstown. So far as known
all those thrown into the water We're
saved.
A fleet Of rescue steamers soon reached
the scene, and all the persons in the
small boats were taken aboard, When
IL was seen that the Hesperan was
likely to remain anoat for some time,
Captain Main. regarded as one Of the
most reliable commanders in the Allan
line service. insisted upon returning to
his ship to await the arrival of admiralty
tugs, which he hoped would be able to
take her safely to Queenstown, Twenty
Of his men went back with him.
The Hesperian was vessel of G,l2i
tons net She sailed from Montreal Au-
gust II for Liverpool. where she was re-
ported to have arrived August y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

Terian, has been operated for about
three years by the Canadian Pacific
railroad, ships of the line running be-
tween Great Britain and Canadian
ports.
The Hcsperian, n twin screw steamer,
was built at Glasgow IN 1905. She was
49, feet long.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09
Allan Line Issues Formal State.
ment to That Effect, Also Ger.
tifying That Absolutely No
Warning Was Given.
CAPTAIN MAINS STORY
He Made Affidavit to Consu,
Frost That Vessel Carried Six.
Inch Gun-Rumor That At.
tack Was Designed by Won
Tirpitz Party for a Climax.

Liverpool. Sept. s.-"No rubmarino
was seen by my orc before the ship
was struck nor was Ery warning
given SAYS an official statcmen. is
sued by the Allan line regarding the
steamer licspcrian and which seeming
" sets ut rest the sto.y that a warn
ing was shouted by lookout Just be :.
fore the vessel was struck.
Tho impact OF the torpedo was so
Frea.. the statement adds. that tho
vessel stopped as dead Us were tho
engines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

EaFle Pass. Texas, Sept. 7-Twc.ve
hundred Carranza troops under Gen
BENZ Cara occupied Picdras Ncgras,
the Mexican town opposite here to-day
Villa forces evacuated the place and ncl
to surrounding hills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

London. Sept. S.-A despatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Rotterdam saws:
1T is freely rumored in Berlin that
the sinking of the Allan line steamer
HesNerian was deliberately DESIGNED by
the party Of Admiral Won Tirpitz. the
German minister of marine, to bring
to climax the differences between Won
Tirptz ana DIR. Won Bcthmann-Hollwcg
the imperial chancellor. over the last
note to President Wilson concerning the
use of submarine boats against liners"
London Sept. s. 3:1l a. m.-Thc Amer
lean consul at Queenstown, accordinc,
to the Daily Mail, has received informa-
ton that a man named Wolff, aged n,
and born in New Jersey. was lost in
the sinking of the Hespcrian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

O.. y ~ II
/
F"'p'l''o"'' HeP.' six scc"hn-ca"i''
i',S' . sA I'M "-'"p'" Pa"Se"9'' >
CIV, 10 VI ''e ere" VI ''c ''eSPcrt"H' W.
! I'u''' '"' mics Oh queenstown 0''''-
gay, were ui'"''ou''l'u l'r t"-HiEI.'' nc
.''"'ii' 10 inc reused HIcia! injuries
iSSu'" oE ,"c AHA" 4'he. ms prinEs
l"e P'o'"pIe u'"'n "St' lncluulhs MISS
,al"err| Oh 81 J"hns' ~ +" whose
"o"N Is mere up /" -
nc captain OF tA' Strl'h'h inner re-
, maine" 10y ms SNIP unit! II sank lie
"ocIhe' to comment on the disaster Tor
'',''' '''v ,''' S',''''',..''
n victim Of a formed, or . ,oirc mist
come from tbo admiralty oIthonqb thc
cantoir Is ,,,ut,1 as hovir., told Al,
! Allan lin. on,ir.,i to-d,v ,n,t ,bo t1.s-
merriam vos tnrrclocd
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-09

II clothcs-luymg Is the big problem
that confrouts You just row. there's n
lot of "interostiug reading" for you N
the lads" to.day-aud some money-sav-
inG clues.