davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-24
SOUTH CHURCH Broad and Gilbert Streets.

Broad and Gilbert Streets.
 Sunday, Dec. 26, at 5 ps m.
 A large orchestra, 25O voices, with piano and organ; beautiful carols. with recitations and exercises of the children. Every one come and en- joy the evening with us,s Come early, be sure of a/ seat
 Program.
 Prelude, The Angels Song at the Ma tivity, Osten, organ, Miss Bessie Harlow, piano, Mrs. Beardsley.
 Processional, It Came Upon the
 Scripture Lesson. Christmas Story, Matt. 2. Ill.
 Prayer, Pastor. '
 Song. Marching Meath the star1it Skies, No. 1 School
 Kindergarten Department:
 Words of Welcome, Mansfield Spra- que.
 Christmas Joy, Olive Ives.
 Good news, George Meyer.
 A Gift, Catherine Bullard.
 Song. There's a Song in the Aair.
 Song, Sceptre of Judah, Choir and School5 No. 4.
 Recitation, The Wise Men. Agnes Warner G
 Song, The starbeams Shine. School Mo-, 6.
 Song. A wondrous Word. Choir and School, No. B.
 Exercise. The First Christmas Story, Junior Department.
 Song, His Natal Morn, School No. 10
 Recitation, A Heavenly Quest, Clay ton Hoffman, Vernon Birch. Percy Lang, Edward Flader
 Song, The Blessed Bells, Choir and School No. 12.
 Exercise, The Whisper Song, Miss Mildred Lynch & Primary Dept. iaT1f
 Song, Why Do Bells for. Christmas Ring, Primary Dept.
 Song, Meath the Starbeams Bright, Choir and School. No 14.
 Recftations, Gods Christmas Gift Miss Catherine Wilson, W hat Santa Knows, Philip Helberg. e
 Song, Bethlehem Awake. School, No IS.
 onertory, Duet, Fantasie. FTrim1 Miss Bessie Harlow, organ, Mrs B. Beardsley, piano. Song, Rest Thee, Redeemer,5 Choir and School; No. 20. Coronation and Benediction, Postlude, March from Tannhouser. Wagner. by Mrs Elmer Beardsley. and Miss Harlow. RrocessionaI. I It came upon the midnight clear, | That glorious song of old, From Angels bending near the earth, To touch their harps of gold; Peace to the Earth, good will to men, From Heavens 7aIl-gracfous King; The Earth in solemn stillhess lay. To hear the Angels sing. fstill through the eleven skies they come, With peaceful wings unfur1ed: 1 And still celestial music floats | Der all the weary world. l Above its sad and lowly plains They bend on heavenly wing, And ever OCT it's Babel souonds, The blessed angels sing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-24
CHRIST CHURCH. CourtIand Street.

Morning Prayer 10:3O a. m. Prelude. t'.Melodie Pastorale.T G. Demarest.
 Jesus, Came, the Heavens Adoring, gJ. .Turle. 1 o Come Let Us Sing, e. J. tEIvey. Oh Shall ye Works of the Lord, Best. w. Crotch.
 On Jordan's Bank the Baptist Cry, Crassdins.e
 HarllI The Glad Sound! E. Hodges Hearken Unto Me My People, Sulli- Great God, What Do I See, I. K1ugs Postltude, March in F, Bruce Weane
 Evening Prayer, z:3O p. m. Prelude, The Shepherds in the Fields, Sherman Marshall.
 Hosanna to the Living Lord J. B. Dykes.
 My Soul Doth Magnify, H. Smart. Lord, Now Lettest Thou, R. Lang don
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-24

a. m., the Senior Choir will render Marcos First Mass in G for Solo and Chorus, The solos will be sung by Mrs. W1tterwel1, Miss Waters. MT Chew. MT. Uncey and MT. Driscon.
 At the Offertory, Mrs. Witterwel1, Miss Waters MT. Chew and MT. Un- cey will sing t.Adeste FideIes'' assist ed by the chorus and the orchestra
 At the Communion Miss O'Br1en will sing fave Verum'' by H. Willard
 The soloists and the chorus will be assisted by a five piece orchestra 1
 At the 7:sO Mass the Children's Choir will render Adeste Ffdeles.
 The Children's Mass will be at s:3o and the Children's Choir will render the following zprogram-
 Adeste F1de1es.
 Christmas Bells, by Clark
 On Judah's Plain. by Lowden. AL
 Through Glory Gates, by Clark !
 A King Shall Reign by Lowden.
 The program for the 8:S0 Mass which will be rendered by the Junior Choir will be as follows:
 The Birthday of a King, CW. H, NeidIinger) by Miss Lucy Clancy and the chorus.
 While Shepherds Watched Their Misses Carroll, Julia Day and MT. A.
 And There Were Shepherds. (P. Danks) by MT. Lapke and the cho- rus.
 Ave Maria, by MT. Lapke and the Adeste Fideles by Misses Callahan, Honan. l.. Clancy and the chorus At the High Mass at 1O:30 the Mass by Marzo, assisted by the orchestra will be repeated, also the Adeste Fi- deles and the Ave Verum. For the Benediction the choir will sing the Tantum Ergo by Donizetu- At the High Mass at 500 and at 1o:ao the Boys Sanctuary choir will rem der several hymns and also sing the responses to the Mass. N. J. Herman. sorganist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-24

Come, Thou Long Expected Jesus, H. L. Hass1er.
 O Savious of the World, I Goss. Der the Distant Mountains, G. Hirst.
 Postlude, Grand Choeur. E fiat, La cey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-24

Carol, Silent Night, Gruber (sung kneeling)
 Introit Hymn, A Little Town of Bethlehem, Barnby.
 Kyrie, in E flat, Tours.
 Gloria Tibi, Playel
 Hymn, It came Upon the Midnight Clear, Willis.
 Offertory Anthem, Arise! Shine, Ma ker.
 Recessiona1 Hymn, Hary, the herald angels sing, Mendelssohn.
 PostIude. Violin, Cello, Harp and Organ.
 Sunday School Carol Service,
 3:3O P. M.
 ProcessionaI Hymn, o Little Town of Bethlehem, Barnby
 Lords Prayer and Versic1es-
 Psalm S5, (Benedixiste. Domine) and GloH Patri, Hopkins The Lesson,
 Carol of the Flowers, Bas Quercy. Creed and Collects.
 Carol, The First Novel;, Tradition al.
 Address
 The Offertory, God Rest You Merry Gentlemen, Traditional Carol, The Holly and the Ivy, Old English. Collects. Carol Jacobs Ladder, Old English Benediction. Recessional Hymn, O Come all Ye Faithful, Adeste Fidelis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-24
sr. LUKEs CHURCH

Stratford Ave. and Sixth St. Rev. w.. H. Jepson, rector; Miss Louise Dufour, organist.
 Services: Holy Communion at 8:00. Holy Communion with special nu- sic and minute sermon, at 10 a. m. Prelude, Pastoral MacMaster. ProcessionaI, Hymn 56, Christians Awake, Yorkshire.
 Gloria Tibi, Chant s76. Tours. Hymn 49, 70 Come, All Ye Faith full" Adeste Ftdeles.
 Sermon.
 onertor1um. .eUnto Us Child Is Born" Ad1am.
 Aims Presentation. Doxo1ogy Bour- geous.
 SoIenniS.
 sanctus, Chant 4f2, J. Camidge. Eucharistie Hymn, 225 Bread of the World G1oria. in Exce1sis, Old Chant 46s, Recessional, Hymn 53, tShout the Glad Tidings.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-24
SIT PETERS.

There will be five masses ce1ebrat- ed at St Peters Church on Christmas morning, 5:30, ', 8, g and 10 o'clock. The first and last will be high Mass gramne will be rendered by the sen for choir
 Prelude, while Shepherds Watch 5 ed' Quartet. Lloyd.
 Kyr1e E1eison, Loesch.
 Christie E1eison, Quartet. Loesch.
 Gloria, Loesc1- 7 onertory, New Born King, Ten or solo, Nove11o-
 Sanetus. Chorus, Loesch-
 Hosanna-' Loesch.
 Agnus Dei, Loesch.
 RecessionaI, Adeste Fidelis, Chorus
 QdArtet- Mrs w. B. Prendergast. Miss Anna MeCormac, Messrs. John Hughes and J. L. Kennedy; assisted bv Misses Anna KermQde, Julia Mol ' 9oy, Anna Connell Veronica Smith, Cecilia Moran, Anna. T1erney. May Kdeley, Grace Jacoby. Anna. McGrath. Marie Walsh. Mary Cashman, Julia 1Iannon. Mary Marafn and Messrs. John Lyddy. Edward Tracey and Wm. Long.
 The nine o'clock Mass will be the l chfIdren's Mass and a chorus of thir- 1y-hve voices will render the following anthems.
 ProcessionaI, e.We1cone Our King, ? from The Night Divine.
 ''OaroI Ye Tfdings,s' Thomas
 Offertory ssAdeste FideHs' Duct Roy soprano. Leonard F'ryler alto Ed
 comnaunion Hymn. Might of the Re. Recessiona1, ~G1ory Greets the Morn. from The Night Divine.
 1Irz J. L. Kennellys Organist and tChoir Director
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-24
SWEDISH sTEANIER TAKEN.

Stockholm, Dec. 2,4-The capture o1 the Swedish steamer Hildur by asGer- man submarine has intensified the re- sentiment expressed because of the al legged German infringement of Swedish territory and the public IS inclined te feel this more bitterly than the 5FAt- ish seizure of the parcel post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-24
oMvET CHURCH.

O1uV EI
 Dec. 2e, at 1O:45 a. m.
 Prelude, .'Grand Choeur,'' wm. Spence.
 Anthem, There Were Shepherds, Chas. Vincent. dings," B. Ashford.
 Anthem, .ssing o Sing this Blessed Mor11,'' w. H. NeidHnger.
 Postlude, tsAdeste F1deles," Glenn ent Loret.
 P. P. M.
 Prelude. ..Christmae Eve.' Otto Mailing.
 s.YuIetide Charms H. Engeimann "Adeste Fideles," B. L. Ashford.
 Anthem. % Zion That Bringest Glad Tidfngs.'' J. stainer.
 Offertory Solo, ''Nocturne'' Wrn. Faulkes.
 Anthem. ssFfark! What Mean Those Holy Voices,'' G. M. Evans.
 Postltude, ''Fanfare,'' J. c. Bridge Miss Hazel M Nichols, soprano; Mrs. Sidney Colborne,. alto; Geo. S. Owen, tenor; Eldert Lockwood, bass c. G. Harrison organist and director PARK ST. CONGREGATIONAL The annual Christmas Festival Ser vices of Park Street Congregation Church and Sunday School will be held Sunday afternoon at half past four in the main auditorium of the church. The service will have for it's central theme, .@The Christmas Spirit" Scrip t,1re readings, songs and recitations by the school, carols by a boys cho- rus, and numbers by the choir, will be illustrated as presented by stereopti- con views from ''The Birth and In fancy of Jesus These will be in bea utifuI ecO1orS.
 A unique feature of the service will be the presentation or announcement of Christmas benevolent gifts made by the several classes. While the classes rise. one member will go tc the Christmas Tree and announce the offering made.
 Parents and friends of the schoo, and the public generally are invited tc be present. Following is the pro- gram:
 Magi Kings Dubois, H. H. Whitta- ker.
 Carol, s"The Holy Night The Schoo The Lords Prayer, The School.
 Carol. ttChristmas Be1ls'' Boys Cho- rus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-24

Masses Christmas morning at St Antt1onv,s Frencla R. C. church will be celebrated at 6, 8:S0. 9;8O and 1e:3O. Rev. Edward J. Plunkett is pastor of the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-24
rRrNfTv M E CHURCH,

The Following special program will be given at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church North Ave, and Remer street, Sunday morning and evening: Morning Program 10:3e;
 Part 1.
 Opening Hymn by the School. No. "A SS. Hymnal;
 Responsive Reading, Exercise 8: Christmas
 Prayer, by the Rev. w. L. Douglas. Greetings, Floyd Hit. His Christmas Gift, Edna Hirsch. Christmas Always. Catherine Farrar. When Christmas Comes, Doris Peer. Birthdays, Edna Lewis. \ Missing Santa Claus, Eleanor Hirsch The First Christmas Morning, liar old Peer. Song, Primary Department. Jesus Birthday, Robert Everett. Announcements.
 Offering
 The Baptizing of Children, by the Pastor.
 Hymn No. 60.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-24
TRINITY CHURCH. Fairfield Ave, and Broad St.


 Fairfield Ave, and Broad St.
 Christmas Eve, 1880 P. M. Prelude, The Holy Night, Buck ProcessionaL While Shepherds Watched, Traditional Magnificent, in F, Prout- Nunc Dinnittis in B-fat, Stainer Carols: The Snow Lay on the Ground We Three Kings.
 The First Noel Hymns in procession;
 O. Come, all Ye Faithful, Reading Hark, The herald Angels. Men
 delssohn.
 Carol, Silent Night Recessional. o Little Town of Beth 1ehem, Redner.
 Postlude, Christmas Pastora1e, de Lange.
 Fantasy, Rebling.
 Christmas Day, 1o:3o A. M. Prelude, Noel, d'Aquin. ProcessionaI, Christians, awake! Wainwright. Hymns in procession:s O come, all ye Faithful. Reading Hark, The herald Angels, Mendels- 1ntroit, Like as the Heart, Plain ''9is.,1 Kyrfe Eleison, P1ainsong Sequence. Shout the Glad Iidings Avfson. Credo, in E, Jordan. Onertory, Of the Fathers Love PIainsong. sanctus, Agnus Dei, Gloria in Ex- celsis in D, Jordan.
 Benedictus, Plainsong- st-Communion, O Saviour, Pre- ciouk Saviour, Maker.
 Recessional, Angels From tne Realms of Glory, Smart. Postlude. Christmas Post1ude, Best ST R. Tordoff, Choirmaster. | #E. J. Aiken, Organist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-24

SACRED HEART. Al the first solemn High Mass, 500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-24
ST. GEORGES CHURCH.

Christmas Day, S:OO a. m. ProcessionaI. Angels from the Realms of Glory.
 Kyrie, Barnby. :. Offertory, O Come, All Ye Faithful. Sursum Corda, Canidge. Sanctus. Garrett, Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant. Post Communion, Nunc Dimittis. RecessionaI, All Hail the Power of Jesus Name
 1o:sO a., m. Processional, Songs of Thankfulness and Praise.
 Kyrie, Barnby Hymn, Thy Kingdom Come. Offertory, Te Deum. asursum Oorda, Camidge. < sanctus, Garrett.
 Hvnnn, 0 Come, All Ye Faithful. Post Communion, Deus Misereatur Recessional, All Hail the Power of Jesus Name.
 Sunday; Dec. 26. j 1o:3o a. m. Christmas service re peated.
 400 D. m. Carol service. Processional, Come, Thou Long Ex- pected Jesus.
 Psalms, LAB, f48. ~ Magnificent, Brown. Hymn, Hark, what mean those Hea- orertory, 0 Come, all ye Faithful. vesper Hymn, o Little Town of Bethlehem. M
 Recessiona1. Angels from the Realm of GIory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-24

(other programs on Pago nEess
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
UNITED STATES IS INVESTIGATING

WASHINGTON, May 8-President Wilson re- fuses to say anything for publication on the Lolsi-
 nia tragedy, except that he is seeking to learn all
 c facts and that he hopes the country will assume an examining attitude and reserve its judgment til i'll details and circumstances have been report ed and verified. That the administration realizes the gravity of the situation no doubts, and that the government will take firm attitude in the mat ter once complete information is received, is fore gone conclusion. The cabinet officials know that the people from Maine to California will insist on American honor being vindicated if our rights as
 neutral nation have been violated and the lives of Americans wantonly and needlessly sacrificed.
 The cabinet members have cancelled all their Sunday engagements, many of them having planned to take days rest from their labors. The re cent developments have caused them to arrange not to leave their posts of duty until the of the government has been decided upon. Senator Stone of Missouri, chairman of the Senate Foreign Rea- tions committee, has issued statement counsel ing calmness. He says that this Is not time for hysterical, nasty, unpremedtated action, but that the American people must decide what to do when they are aware of the real facts, and their action then no matter what it is will be above criticism
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
ACTION OF J. $. AWAITS ALL
 ETA|LS

WASHINGTON. May S-Appalled by the tragis aspects of the Lusitania disaster, and the far-reaching possi- bIities from the death of one hundred and thirty-seven Americans, Presi- dent Wilson and his advisors are waiting for the receipt of all the facts in the matter and are further waiting to see what shape American public opinion will take when it crystillizes. The public opinion of the nation will be the determining factor in laying out the course the United States will pursue. The complications caused by the tragedy are the greatest in- ternational imbroglio that Wilson has faced since the war broke out Sen ator Stone, chairman of the Senate Foreign relations committee says that the LuSltanla was belllgerent yes sel, therefore the German attack on the American oil tanker Gulflight, re- sulting in the death of her captain and two seamen, was much more serious offense against the rights of a neutral nation.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
WAS TWICE ToRPEDOED

QUEENSTOWN, May 8-From the survivors, the story of the torpedoing of the Lusitana is rap idly being put together The submarine fired fourI torpedoes, but only two of them hit the mark TheI first torpedo fired struck the Lusltania in the num- Der 1 stokehOle the second one struck her in theI engine room, and the last two tOrpedoes were miss es.
 Captain Turner remained on the bridge of the ship until she foundered and picked up aliveI three hours later with life belt around his waist The survivors who are arriving here are well cared for and the city is sparing nothing to alleviate the destitute condition of the stricken victims of the tragedy Immediately after the first torp- pedo struck the Lustania, the ship was headed for the shore, but before she got her prov turned the second torpedo had struck and exploded. Those on deck at the time say that the periscope of the submarine was not sighted until she was within one hundred yards of her prey No warning was given to the ship. Simultaneously with the sight ing of the perscOpe by the lookout, the white trail of the torpedo was seen and next came the crash. The torpedo hitting the liners side immediately followed by another, which Uttered the deck with wreckage Thirty five minutes after the second tor pedo struck the ship she listed that the life boats on side of the ship unlaunchabe The crew had been working herOcally all this time get ting the boats off, calming hysterica women and la boring like Trojans to launch the boats ill an derly and expeditions manner There was no pan ic on the part of the men, and the performed their duty to the letter. Each boat carried just enough of the crew to man them properly, and the remainder calmly went working to launch the small boats until the end came.
 |. The scenes as the small boats were put over the side were heartrending. Passengers in the boats called farewell to their relatives and friends, and wives vainly struggled to remain behind with their husbands. The women firmly but gently car ried away from their men folks and put in the life boats. Only forty-one of the one hundred and eighty eight Americans who took passage the ship at New York were saved.
 Most of the first cabin passengers at din ner when the first torpedo struck and they refused
 to join the crush getting into the feboats as they be ieved that the ship would float until the rescuine D vessels arrived. The wireless operator immediate ly got in touch with the vessels in the vicinity and
 the nearest shore station and received replies that rescuing ships were hurrying towards the Lusitan i ia.
 > The survivors being listed as rapidly as possible that accurate list of the dead may bC ascertaned, but the work of listing is not yet com r plete. Among the known Americans who perishe6 @ are Justus Mills, well-knon author, and Charles d Klein, the playwright whose plays have been thu
 big hits of the last few theatrical seasons in New York
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
SERIOUS EvENTUALITIEs MAY RESULT

WASHINGTON, May S-After a cabnet meet ing today cable message was sent to Ambassador Gerard, the American representative at Berlin, requesting that he make inquiries of the German government concerning the sinking of the Lusitan- ia. Certain high officials of the administration, who refuse to speak for publication, have said pri- vately that the situation is very grave and that serious eventualihes may result. Secretary of State Bryan told the newspapermen that his depart ment was securing all the information possible and that the government had taken steps to proffer the necessary aid and assistance to all the American survivors of the catastrophe.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
A HEARTRENDING SPECTACLE
QUEENSTOWN, May S-Bodies of

QUEENSTOWN, May 8-Bodies of the victims of the Lusitania tragedy arriving every boat
 and every available public building is being used to house the dead. The Cunard warehouses are filed to their capacity with the corpses, and the town hall has been impressed into similar The survivors have all been quartered in the many hotels and boarding houses. There have been many deaths among the survivors, who have succumbed to injuries and exhaustion especially among the wom- en and children. The hospitals are overhowing with sick and injured from the vessel. When the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08

LONDON, May 8-Fifteen hundred lives were sacrificed when the Lustania torpedoed yester- day off Kinsale Head, Ireland. There were twenty one hundred and sixty persons on board the vessel, and the known survivors total six hundred and fifty eight. Six hundred of the survivors have arrived at Queenstown, many of whom are women and chil- dren, who are in a ptlabe condition as a result of fright from their terrible experience. Among the noted Americans who on the boat, and who have not so far been reported among the survivors, are Charles Frohman, the noted playwright and actor manager Ebert Hubbard, known the country over Fra Elbertus the publisher of the Philistne and Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, one of the great Amer ican money kings
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
CREW OF SUBMARINE WAR HEROES

COPENHAGEN May 8-The Berlin newspa- pers have printed the story of the sinking of the Lusitnia in display type, and make it the chief story of prominence among the events of the war The crew of the submarine which accomplished the daring act are hailed as heroes, and will undoubted- ly be awarded the Iron Cross by the Emperor. All Of the newspapers make much of the fact that the sinking of the huge Cunarder marks new era in the German naval policy. Among the people at large in Berlin the general impression seems to be that the English got just what they deserved. No regrets expressed for the large loss of life among the passengers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
REVISED LIST OF DEAD PLACED
 AT 1216
PROMINENT AMERICANS DEAD Charles Frohman
 Justus Mills
 Charles Klein Ebert Hubbard Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt Herbert Stone

QUEENSTOWN, May 8-The death list of the Lusitania so far as ascer- tained, totals 1216. A further reduc- tion of this number seems unlikely. An immense fortune was represented by the Lusitania and her cargo. The boat was valued at $10,00O,000, and her cargo at three-quarters of a billion. The extent of the money and valu- ables lost by the passengers should be added to this to get the correct estimate of the loss, but the value of the personal property of the passen- gers will never be known. The boat was insured for seven and one-half millions. It has been learned here that the boat carried forty-two hun dred cases of cartridges and ammuni ton consigned to London.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
MOST SERIOUS SITUATION SINCE WAR

WASHINGTON, May 7-(DelayeH in trans mission)- )-The of the sinking of the Lusitania off the south coast of Ireland struck the ailnnstra ton officials here like bomb. Something akAa l. consternation seemed to be the prevailing effect np on the cabinet members when they first learned of u {, result of the Germans torpedo. All the gov crrnnt officials realize that the incident has ereat- ed the most serious situation since the present war aated and DO can question but that grave re- suits are likely to follws When the president was informed Of the sinking of the vessel Eo re- franed from comment.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
WARNED NUT TO USE ENGLISH
 STEAMERS

NEW YORK, May S-A warning is sued by the German embassy at Wash ington to all travellers against using British steamships, appeared once more in the newspapers today The managers of the freight department of the Cunard line in this city states that there were no explosives, ammu- milton or infamable material on board the Lusitania.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
AUTHENTIC REPORT
 OF THE LOSS OF LIFE

LONDON MAY 8-THE LATEST FIG URES oBTAINABLE SHOW THAT THERE WERE TWELVE HUNDRED AND FORTY ONE PASSENGERS AND A CREW OF EIGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN ON THE LUSlTANIA WHEN THE VESSEL WAS SUNK. ONLY SEVEN HUNDRED AND THREE PERSONS WERE SAVED LEAv- ING THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY FOUR WHO PERISHED THESE FIG URES ARE AUTHENTIC, AND IT IS AC- GIFTED THAT THE LIKELIHOOD OF ANY ADDITIONAL NAMES BEING ADD ED TO THE LIST OF SURVIVORS IS VERY SLIM.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-08
SAYS AMERICANS MURDERED
 AT SEA

LIVERPOOL, May 8-Alfred Roth, a managing director of the Cunard Steamship Company, has made the following statement: "I desire to send the heartfelt sympathy of all the Cunard Company's managers and di- rectors to the friends and relatives of the American passengers murdered by the German submarine. am cer- tain that the whole civilized world Is united in grief for the sorrow and suffering caused, and in loathfng for the treacherous attack made on the innocent lives of so many women and children"