davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-14
CAST OFF BOY IS
DESERVING OF SOME
SERVICE BY STATE

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 1l.-"The
states part in dealing with the boy
cast off by the community" was dis
cussed before the American Prison AS
ISOLATION here today by Guy G. Hanna,
superintendent of the Indiana Boys
school at Plainfield, Ind. He defended
the reform school system of dealing
with youthful male incorrigables, al
though acknowledging that many of
these institutions had been productive
CT almost as much evil as good. Per-
sonal immortality be considered the
greatest problem of the boys correc-
tional schools and he advocates care
full watch Of the inmates, segregation
of negroes from whites and abundance
Of air, baths, work and wholesome
food as means of combating this evil
Much has been said of late years
over the honor system" he continued.
THE public usually has in mind that
this means that an inmate has a
chance to escape and doesn't do it. If
this is the meaning of the system tire
is little to boast about. No manage
ment could Conduct an institution out
in the open country, containing from
200 to 900 boys, with walls or fences o.
any other system. The honor system
from this standpoint is not an adorn-
ment. 1t is n necessity. am willing to
trust almost any inmate about the in
stitution so far as escape is concerned
am not willing to put him on his
honor not to commit, or give him
chance to commit, personal immoral
ity."
Mr.. Hanna said that the long hours,
at low pay, which officers of correc-
tional institutions are compelled to
work made it difficult for executives of
such institutions to obtain competent |
assistants of good character. He advo-
Gated shorter hours and better pay
for these state employees He also de- |
cried the tendency to parole too
many city bred boys to farmers, "The
parole of an able bodied IS year old
boy to some farmer on basis of board
and clothes nearly always brings dis
aster," he said 81 have known of boys
going out on this basis with an equop-
ment of clothing furnished by the
state, who were returned in the same
clothes two or three years later. 1t
is hard for boy to see that he does
wrong to steal $40 on account from his |
hard listed master under these circum-
stances.
THE commitments are practically |
all from the cities and city grades |
should be taught to those who can
learn them. The theory that you can
make all bad boys good by turning
them loose on farm is certainly fall
lacious."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-14
ANOTHER WEEK OF
DEVELOPMENT IN DIXIE

COLUMBUS, Ca, Oct. 14.-The In
dustrial Index says in it's issue for this
week:
"The Southeast has swung into its
business stride and is happy on the
way. 1t is happy over the large and
increasing volume of present business
and over the substantial prospects of
continued improvement in the near
future. 1t is happy in the belief that
the coming year will bring it a larger
measure Of prosperity.
This belief is by no means founded
wholly upon what may occur in Eu-
rope or what may happen in other
parts of this country even. The South
is finding itself.
The good prices which are being
received for cotton are causing SELL
ing generally not only Of cotton pro
duced this year, but also of large
amounts held from last year. Cotton
is bringing millions of dollars into the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-14
DIRECTORS AGAIN
FOR SOUTHERN

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 14.-At the
annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Southern Railway company here, 4
large number of individual stockhold-
ers attending i'm person and a great
majority of the total capitalization of
the company being represented either
in person or by proxy, Fairfax Har-
rison, president of the company; Rob-
ert N. Galloway, banker, of New oYrk,
and John w. Grant, capitalist, of AT
lanta, Ga, whose terms as directors
expired were reelected, and Henry B.
Spencer, vice president of tn COM
pany, who was elected by the board to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fill the unexpired term of the late Col.
A. B. Andrews. was also elected direc-
tor for the full term of three years.
Following the policy inaugurated
last year, the meeting was open to the
public, and there was full and frank
discussion Of the report covering the
operations of the company for the fis-
cal year, ended June Both, which was
submitted to the stockholders at this
meeting, and of the plans and pros
poets for the coming year. President
Harrison presided and a number of the
vice presidents and other principal Of
flyers were in attendance, and all ques-
tons asked by stockholders in regard
to the management of the property
were answered fully and full informa-
ton given concerning the affairs of the
cofpany and conditions in the territory
it serves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-14

For further information apply to H.
r. Everett, Local Agent, Amerlcus'
Ca; C. W. Small, Div Pass" Agent
Savannah, Ca; c. B. Ryan, G. z. A.
Nolfolk, Va.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-14

Seaboard Buffet Parlor-5leeping Gar
IN Trains 10 and IA, arriving Americas
from Savannah 1928 p. M, and ieaV-
ing Americas for Savannah 1880 a. IN
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah ~
$3.50 a. M, will be open for passen-
gers at 11:25 p. ~.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-14
SedbOdrd Air Line
he Progressive Railway Of The South

he Progressive Railway OF The South
Leave Americas for Cordele, Ro
chelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons. Col
Inns, Savannah. Columbia, Richmond
Portsmouth and points East and South
1881 p m
2:S0 q m
Leave Americas for Cordele. Able
Vaile, Helena and intermediate points
5:15 p m
Leave Americas for Richland. At
anita, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont.
sDmery and points West and Northwest
8:10 p I'M
Leave Americas for Richland, Col
Embus, Dawson, Albany and interme
dlate points
1896 III
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-14

South, and because of changed condi-
tions, a greater percentage of cotton
money will remain in the South, to
be spent and invested here, than ever
before. This is true because great
quantities of corn and other grain have
been grown in the South and more live
stock has been raised than ever before
i'll the history of iris section. The
millions which heretofore have been
sent elsewhere for these things will
be kept at home.
"A total of thirty-sevevn new corpo-
rations were formed during the week
with minimum capital stocks aggre.
eating $4,000.
''Pinellas county, Florida, will vote
again upon $4,000 of road bonds, a
technical fault having prevented the
valuation of bonds in this sum voted
recently by the county. A district of
Lee county, Florida, will vote upon
$325,000 of road bonds. Greenwood,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-14

meat packing plant, Andalusia, Ala;
road, DeSoto county, Florida; paving,
Felismere, Fla; school building, Ban
nockburn, S. c."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
Salbci uIaGt
graltCS 0aar DAntCl.
s. 1T @ruFmniter'S 0ic5cpt nm
GSarbc unO @lars ocm Naar
iuieSer 81 se6en.

,Scnc prodtlge glcldlnaBlgo Sdrbc
0unflen glGu5en0en &oores fonn mr.
er5ielt mcr0cn menn mon cine @li-
iduug bon SoI6eisEbcc imo SNwe.
iel bcriteQt. S,6r Soor lit S6r 3cu.
Der. IS Deridonert oocr cntitcQt
oos 0ciiAi, &alu Is ia6l 9rou,
itrciiig miro uno trodeL oiinn imo
itrtppig msiicGt, oerbeiiern cine ooer
omci 9lnmenoinqcn bon Solbci mo
S6mefel Oos 9IuSic6en ociicl6ct
Nmoertioh.
Dloc6cn sic iid feline llmiiduoc,
oos Comic ber5uitcQeu. sic f0nncn
pou iroeno elmer glpoibete cine 80
Gents Sloihc oSSDct6s Gage inO
Sulphur @oir Gompolno" aml Csc
broliC1 bcreit follfcn Nlit 3npcriidt
tonn man Odrouf redncn 0oB cS Oie
notiirIichc Surbc. Gid1tc lmo @lou5
Sores @oorcS mieOer brinQt nuo
S{opfiMuppcu eutferlt, &opiinden be
cuoet lnO NoormlsfoQen perbutet.
Seoermom benuBt uSSpctb'S Sage
ono Snlp6ur,~ neil cS 0os @oor 10
notiirlih iinO c6cu olmtelt OaB 9|ic
mono iagen fonn cs lei onGewnnot
morocn @}m icu@tct cinfoA eineu
S@momm o0cr cine ipeicbc 9ilritc
oontit an uno 5ie6t oieie Oilr6 ooS
SOAR nOcm mon 5ur 3eit cincn
Strobn nimmt PIN Nloraeu III ooS
oroue &oor pcrl6Uunoen luo noM
Dem man cs nod ciil oOer 5wcilnol
ougcpouot Got miro oos SOAR prdd
ti0 ouuieb 9l6n5cno, pedt umo 0ic6t
(2ln5ci99
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

Gic iroiic6c Niide Oes lebten Nlitt
nod pI0sli6 OIL eincm Ser5idIogc
Inn 9llter Uon 50 &o6ren aus Ocu
Scben oeiMieoeneu &crrn Charles s.,
gSiIbcln bon 9H. 26OO, Cit.Soir.
moint 9Ipcnuc, mur0e aeiteru 9}ob.
mttag bonn Srnlerhauic aus olif
Dem ct. llott6dus Grieoboie 6eitot
tct. lsoitor 2oc6cr bon Der ct. M}ot
tbdltS&irAc, an ser Gdc bon Gen
trol glpcmuc imo Souettc. StroBc,
bielt bic Srouerre0c Ger @eritor.
benc pur0e in &irnoiens in ser
&iol5 0e6orcn uno fam nor % SAB.
rem noA Baltimore. &ier Sabre
ipdtcr ocrbcirot6ete CT iid. Gr be.
trieb cine 9RilGDonotng mo bin.
terIdBt lcmc 0jottin, Srol 9obcttc
SSil6clm, iomie orei S0Nter, SSrop
@ot6. @oucr 6rou Got6. aciSconip,
Sri. Cora @iI6elm mo einen Sobu
&orl geil6eln. Der 0obiuqeiAieoe
ne mar ein @}itgleo Ocs Seiicn.
0ormitG0tcr &crcinS ino @}itgIie
Der 0icies &creins fm0irieu ais
@o6rtidtrG0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

&C. Gmiueu5 crtbeilt Sen 9at6, ooB
bei'm No6amtc cine fiir ole @cIegen.
1et paiieu0e &rcoigt ae6aIten werOc,
no OoB Sic sic Sbrer Sorgc amer.
troutcn @Idu6ioen crma6nen m0d-
ten in i6ren NATURALIZATION in.
briinitiNc &ebetc Inn 92ieoer6criiel.
hna oeS SricoeuS aui3uopiern.
0iclcS Sdrei6cn mur0e am lcbtcn
1oantog 5ulQntmen init Dem pdpiii
Iic6cn Tcfret in alien @ird5en pcrle.
len ino augcfiinoigt 0oB orn Gai.
iiouSionntoge cine cr6ebcr0c qoitcS-
oicnItliMe 5eier Oc sen aancn gag
wd6rt, a6ae6aIteu iuer0en miro.
GorOinoI @fbbonS fe6rt
5nriid.
Bon 9lcu Srleons, woieIbIt er iei-
mem 9ruOer 0en aaid6rIi1en @eluc6
a6iiotteie, lit Goroinal Gibbons &C.
iiern Morgen I'M $50 llbr slriidae.
fe6rt 0ic 9ciic 6at i6m HdtGs5 ort
gct6au Gr iprad Sic 9(biibt ans.
OoB cr in adr5c nit ocm 2ioots. .Sc.
tretdr 9pni il6er Ole Situotiou in
Dlcrico couicriren meroc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

@err &obn gbilip Sill uclMer iid
nm oic repi6lifouilhc gIoniHaiion
fir oos G3a0orsonit bepir6t niadte
betmnt 0dB cr in Der u3ionS.&ir
6e4 du Ger %enniulponoglu gluemlc in
ciuer 9lcBer Geriommhmg il6er oos
Sbclno oGoS 8oblrcdt iein We.
6rmIH in0 liiBbrold, iprecbcu
miro. Die Gerionmhma iinoet I'M.
Ter oen 9luipi3ien oeS r9leeer Sc
idditSleute &creinS~ itoit. Gnoe
oicies 9ionoiS ipriht SEER Sill IN
Dem Carroll @cbGuoc ii6er ,llugc.
rccbte @elteuerlng mo nerc Steuers
SDiteme.~ Gin 9roBer 9ioml oes
Carroll @ebSu0es~ miro repooirt
imO miro oils Nanptauorticr oeS Nrn.
sill 0icncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

remIS mlrOe 3utriunmert. Sdlaud.
fii6rcr @ciie, weldcr iib in ser gld1e
befanO, muroe BON bcrobiallenoen
Eriimmcrn an Der linfeu @ono Der
lett. Gr ipuroe nab Dem Sprcd)
5immer oes Or. q. g. 6. Selm glr.
1851 @cit. 9lori1 2loenuc aebroht
ocr i'm in 9ebonollng nabn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
Ncuerwc6rmauu bel Ggploiion Ucr-
lest.

Gin @rono, ser iniolgc Grploiion
bon GDnonlit.&npieln raid I'M iitb
0riii broh acitcrn @lor8en in ocnl
9ureoil Der @oiunterne6mer 90. 81.
@crron & Son an ocr Slinghlii.
2locmle mo 9lori6 2luenue aus.
Ger Sblouhiiibrer GborIes Neiie,
BON Der Sprieen Gompa9nie glr. 20,
wnroe bci Den 90ihor6eiten idmer5
BAIT ucrlett. 9oIi5iii S. SEQ ¬t
pom nor0mcitlihcn 0iitrift cnt0cd
ten Sen 9ran0. Gs miro mermutbct
ooB aIeionngsitiide, mclbc in ocr
9l16e cnes fleincn Gfens in 0em
@eiAditSburcnu bilgeu in @rono
Qcriciben un0 onf Oicic SSciic oos
Sauer cntiiono @lei6 nod 0cm
Giutrciicu Scr ScucrmchrIade cr
ciarctc iiA cine Grploiion in ocm @c.
bduoe uuo 0ic cine Scite oes Su.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
cyrieoemS.S uuutaq.

Ger beiItiac Eo0 pom @opit ais
apBeroroeutlic6er @ebetStog iiir
bic Grile6un0 oeS 6ricOenS be-
iiinmt Su europa muroeu
6ercit9 an Z. 6e6ruar 6rieoens-
@ottcsOienite gc6alten. GarOi-
nal @i66ous preoiat 6eitc III Scr
&dt6c0roIc.
@eltc lit SricOeilS- Soantog SSH
alien fot6oliicbcn &irdeu 9lmerifa's
meroeu 6rieOcuS.%otte5oicuiie ubgc-
6oItcn. Se6r cinorudSpoQ Oiirite Oic
8eier in ocr 9at6eorole iein. Gor-
oinol Gibbons, Ser non emem ldu-
0ereu 9hiicnt6olt bon 9}ew Orleans
5uriidgefebrt it, miro sic @reOigt
baItcn. Ger 6elltige SrieOenS-SonH-
tag milrOe pom Yapit 8eneOift Oem
6iini5e6ntcu icl6it aigeorOnct Sir
9lou iuio Stalieu, iomie bic iibrigcn
9dnocr G1ropa'S mar eiu iolder @ot.
teS Oicnit ouf Sonitda Sen Z. Sc
brudr, ieitgeiebt iiir sic auBcreuro-
p0iid6cn SGnOer o6cr ouf Sountog
oat 81, @'Grj. 9ejiioliA oicieS @ot-
tesoienites iagtc Cardinal 0ib6onS:
sd babe elm 6cionoercS Sntereiic an
0ieier SoMe 9euonmen, lnO es lit
meine 9lbiic5t, Oieic Grieocns@|ciic
81 ciucr 10 bc0ciitcru0en 5u 0eitol-
ten wie in oieier Stoot mic 5upor
einc 0c6altcn poroen iii. &d Der
itc6e p0lli0 sic ihrcdlihen 3uiidnOe,
Ocnen 9eacnpdrtig europa iib 0e-
geniiber gciiellt iie6t, mo id5 CLAUDE,
OaB 9lmerild iiir Die GinitelInQ Der
6eiuoieliatetcn me6r ourd inbrinl-
iiiQeS Tc6ct t6nn fam ais Ourd ir-
9eno cil ouOercS 9iitteI. Ser ao-
t6corolG6or miro Elm pe5ielIeS @lu-
iifpro9ramm oiiiiibrcu 9ei Der
6rieocusmeic miro ocr Cardinal BON
Dem er56iic66ilibcu E6ronc ouS oiii.
itircn
S9ic Scr &irAeniiirIt crflGrtc, BAT
er Nrieic cr6altcn uon Sir @ilbert
@onfa mo cncm 6rcinOc in @erliu
mo jeocr ser @ricii6rciber pcrtritt
icinc ciGene 9luiidt ii6er ocu jeet nil
t6cnoen &rie0 IND oeiien llria6en
Gr fiigtc bei ..9eioc Sdrei6en ent-
bitten o0er ciniod Sdrcdlides un0
! iie Iaiicu fcne boloigc Qoiung scr
SGwieriafetcn our6blidcn IS iii
oa6cr an inns, ernitIid 81 Soft 5iI
6eteik of ooB iraeno Gin 9idt fom-
iuei fto9e umo 1rieocu briugc~
Scr cr56iib0iIidc &an3ler, Serr
g. 81. Stidneo, BAT an ale 9lcftorcn
ser Gr5Oio5eic Sdrciben iolaeuoen
@ortIontS aeiauot
nSn llebercinitimmimg nit Sen
9SiiHi1en oes &l. @otcrS, mie ans
Otih 6eilic1cnOen Tefrct 6erporgebt
orOnet &c, Gmineus ser Cardinal at
ooB ein 6eiouocrcr @otteSOienit fin
6rieocu in icoer Stride Der Gr5oi0-
5eic on Souutaa, sen 81 Nidrj
| (FoiionSiountao), ge6oltcn wcroc
hmg bon &rieiteru cn6eruicn Inn
&lGne fir 0ie ab5n6altenoen lle6im.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
Sruf.Gonlpaanicn.
cafe grpoil ano xrida Oumpan0,
l3 Goail6 Silabe.

Wurnor- ui0 @r0ilit8erie
&anowIrtbidoitkae @eroibe uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

GupferidmieDe uuo @IunIbcrs.
Sonu cHcrsl, i7i4 ahnr:8 Gitabe q b ~.
1elcpboa; Nolla lCas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

giaentbuns.Qgenien un0 &dnDIer.
Glsrr, s. 1nsaa q ssyheW. 10 citewiaa'
lOu.4lrObe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

NulNcttitll-
Co., 2o5 Goro'Raca' 'srnhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
Syelicr iidleruu9cn.

8slbblaitcn, Nietall etc.
Qbpn, Napam & 0e taaWsritil. ist5
haloctllpn 4tfuhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

SparA8nnfen.
,GuflAs epar1aag nou NaIlimart.' Satan.
nno Baltimore &lr0bc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

8cituugeu 8eifldriiten etc.
nSGs Saaimgge Nci1S Co." 4rnla 3. Man.
@eIuoiamUtcr. s2l observation-disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

Deufibe @iider uno 8eiilAriitea.
y. paniiIld 10 Moro 8oppieion1Aahs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

HNoaoiCb.'nelNdlie
.Gsulolioas,b esan as-" Hoso cae. tiraas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

Siaats.@auten.
.,Srating 9aui uou 9aitmoy'.~ Panmogr
mo Qoui0aD-e einbc. Augnii 96cher. XiuHa
bent: Uso. & Nan1, Eaiiiter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

ec0r Ilcioiame cut traQ6drc glnsiiqc.
ans ieincr. adn5woucncr inoiaoblnicr
Nari3iuirn Sergc nidnnlihc @dlian,9ior
lollsgIn3iigc nit oealcb Gaic6cn 0iniqc
crbodcr,0nicn. Sur6ipcd Qciitieri mo
NIT cniiiincn @dnoern Sia0lnicibcn Nn0'
plcn. Nhliclls nno ll1rcn Salcbcn Ocricbcn.
Nr6ncn Z bis is Sa6rc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
GERMANY WILL ATONE
IN BLOOD AND TEARS
Prominent Men of Great Britain Bitter
In Their Criticism. nf LusI-
taninS Sinking.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LONDON, May THE following mes
saGcs on the sinking OF the Lusitania
rom prominent men of Great Britain
were received to-niGht:
Lord Wcardalc, president OF Anglo
American Peace Centennial Committee:
Language is Inadequate to condemn
the atrocious criminals who have de-
lihcratelv adopted piracy and the MUIR
der Of innocent civilians as the methods
Of warfare. The conscience of Chris
tian Germany will protest against it,"
Admiral Cyphrian Bridge: AT sight
this outrageous crime, outduing the
acts of :hc CruclcSt pirates ever known
seems TO have been deliberately per-
pctratcd, with the intention OF defying
Considering the warning given Ger
many by the United states government.
II * hardly conceivable that the United
states will abstain from punishing the
crime and preventing it's repetition by
forciblc means
Lord Sydenham, former governor Of
bombay: "Amcricans will now realize
the depth Of German harbarisnI, and
respond to the call OF humanity"
Sir Gilbert Parker: Germany has
fulhllcd her promise. She has commit
commit. That il is an Infamous crime
the whole world viii agree. 1t is an
international business, and not Eng
land alone will take note of it, The
United states Will have something 10
say in regard TO the destruction of life
and property, which in one sense, is
as much hers as Great Britain's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
.Mf.SSAGE RECEINED
FROM LIVERPOOL,

NEW YORK, May The Cunard
Steamship Company at 9:45 i. NJ re-
ceivcd the following message from
Liverpool:
Queenstown wires Storm Cock land :
ing about 100 passengers and crew 1t
Is reported by the admiralty that
trawlers Dock and Indian Empire have
about 200: tug Flying Fish about 100;
three torpedo boats forty-fivc and four
dead. We are putting those landed up
1T different hotels and boarding houses.
but we cannot give a list OF the sur
vivors before morning, AS passengers
are in such a state that their immcdi-
ate wants must be our first considcra-
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
CUNARD LINE OFFICES
BEs|EGED BY |NQU|RERs
Crowd Assumes Such Proportions
That Special STAFF OF Police
Is Required.
MANY PATHETIC INCIDENTS
Young American Frantic for Wife,
Who, by His Cable Direction, Sail
ed OH Observation-Disclosures OF Woni-
en- in Tears.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch1
LONDON, May Tt was In the city
district. in the heart Of the shopping
quarter that the sinking of the huge
liner Lusitania first became known
The information was brief, but COM
plctc A message posted In Lloyd's
ran.
The admiralty has n report that the
Lusitania was sunk off the old Head
OF kinsalc At 2:i5 o'clock this after
noon"
Before long tho Offices Of the CunaId
Steamship Company were hcsiegcd by
inquircrs The telephone bells rang
frantically But the Cunard officials
knew nothing more than what was
contained in the admiralty's report
AT O'Clock. crowds OF people were
waiting for the Information which
WAS still lacking. II was arranged 10
recaipt Of Information for relatives
OF the passengers.
At $3.50, nicials OF the Cunard Com
pany AT CoclSspur Street announced
that they had received Information
that sixteen OF the ships nine boats
were engaged In the work OF rescue
and that twenty boats from the ada
cent coast also were on the scene.
During the evening there was STEADY
stream OF callers M the Cunard offices
Many Of them were In evening dress.
By 100, the crowd IN Cockspur
Street had assumed such proportions
that special stan Of police was en-
ploycd in directing the long stream 81
motor cars and guarding the door
ways
brother Of Charles Frohman was
early At the Cunard Offices making in
quirics for the theatrical man. y the
atrical person deeply concerned WIS
Miss Mur,"l Terry, who Was waiting
for news Of her husband, o. u. Der
nard. TO whom she was married three
years ago
! a pathetic case was that Of young
American, who said that his wife had
sailed for America four weeks ago on
the Adriatic. II. cablcd her TO come
home on the Lusitania. as she was
the only boat able 10 beat the GER
mans"
| An old couple, parHor and his wife.
Z waited many hours for news OF their
eldest son. who was returning home on
( the i.usitauia, after lecture tour IN
! America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
R|CHMONDER WAS ABOARD
TORPEDOED CUNbRDER
Charles G.. Hill Sailed on Eusitania
for London After Short
Visit Here.
AGED FATHER HAS no NEWS
G. Emmett HILL, Former City En-.
ployee, and Married Sister OF Mis-
sing Man, AnXiousIy Await Intel
ligence From Cunard Offices.

Among the hrst-cabn passengers on
the ill-fatcd LuSitanfa was Charles G..
Hill, a native and former resident of
Richmond, but for the past twelve or
thirteen years travelling auditor in
the employ of the British American
Tobacco Company, with headquarters
in London. on the Lusitania's passen-
ger list he is registered as G. I'll. Hill,
Of London.
Mr.. Hin, who returns periodically to
this country to visit his father, G..
Emmett Hill. of 500 South Pine Street
left last Tuesday for New York. after
spending several weeks at his old
home. telegram to his brother in
law. Charles w. Carter who lives with
The older Hill on Pine Street an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS
ARE BITTER IN COMMENT
Continued from First page0


her to be left without 4 friend or 4
we'll wisher III the world? The war
cannot last foervcr. Peace will eveniu-
ally come, if only through exhaustion.
What will he tine attitude OF the othe.
nations towards Germany when the
conflict is finished? How many de-
cadcs must pass before Germany can
live down the criminal record that she
is writing for herself in the annals o:
history?
1T has Otter happened that men in
their desperation have become outlaws
Sut we recall no other instance In
which great nation has deliberately
elected to become an outlaw. That il;
the tragedy OF the inScnsatc policy
that the German government is pur-
suing, and eventually the German pco-
pie viii pay Il staggering price for
their governments folly--a price that
cannot he measured even in treasure
or blood"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
PREMONTTION or DISASTER
PREVENTED HIN FROM SAILING

BOSTON, May IA premonition of
disaster was responsible for the fact
tina; Edward T.. Bowen, u wealthy shoe
dealer whose name appears on the list
of saloon cabin passengers who suilcd
on the Lusitania," heard reports at his
home in Newton of the wreck of the
liner.
MIR, Bowen with important business
awaiting him in London had engaged
passage on the Lusitanin.
Friday night he explained, n feel
ing grew upon me that something WAS
going to happen on the Lusitania.
talked II over with Mrs. Bowen and
;dccided TO cancel passage"