davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-18

before me this 18th Dry " Ny
A. D., 1915, by Leo n. Hsghe, ~ASse
name is affixed to same.
(SeaD
DAN ]. CRONIN,
Recorder, Coconino County, Arizona
State of Arizona
)ss.
County of Coconino
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 18th day of May, A. d.
1915, by Thomas H. Wagner, and Mrs.
Josephine Wagner, whose names are
affixed to same.
(SeaD
DAN J. CRONIN,
Recorder, Coconino County, Arizona.
Filed in the office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 18th day
of May A. d. 1915 at 1000 A. M. at
request of L. M. Hoghe, whose post
office address is Flagstaff, Arizona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION CON-
MISSION,
BY F. A. JONES,
Chairman.
State of Arizona
)ss.
County of Coconino
l, Dan J. Cronin, County Recorder,
in and for the County and State
aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
within instrument was filled for rec
ord at 10:45 o'clock A. NJ, on this
first day of June, A. d. 1915, and duly
recorded in Book No. 2 Of Articles of
Incorporation, Records Of Coconino
County, Arizona, at pages 235 ct. seq.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and year first above written.
DAN J. CRONIN,
County Recorder
June 11-July 16
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-18

June 11-July 9th.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27
S6nu -9SrOaei; nerldlO6en.

Sem gorf, 26. 6ebruor. -
9[uf llntrag ieiner Gertbeioiger unO
nit 3uitimntuns oes 0iitrifts 9In-
molts muroe beute Der 4Sro6eB gegen
Sorrp &. Sbam, Der om ndditen
Daontog bate Beginner ioIlen auf
cine @ode Deriboben.
Ser 9lufidub murOe oonlit begriin-
oct, 0oB elmer Der glnip6lte Gbop's
oerreiit mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27
Seirat6s .2iccmsen.

@ais 6. 9lome, 81, eel1ieOeu, bon
Baltimore, imO Coma q. Strong, 20,
BON SABRE oe Grace, Nlo
Solepb 90. @lagnbo, 80, unO Sc.
oina 6. Yeager, %.
George $. Seorid, 81, oon @lfins,
@. -ga, ino NlaD 6. Matt6eps, 81,
BON @ittsburgb, ga.
Gaoio Sdrigam %, ino 9lae
&alIimau 26.
Sorace @. @arrii6, "a, mO @lin-
ME g8. glQen, 1S.
Charles 0regaut, 25, umO Sable
&aplon IS.
Scui. 8erfoiois, %, mo 9lnuu
8. Selbie, 26.
Soris Cohen, "a, bon @ai6ington,
9. g. lnO N}arD O1clmicope, tS,
bon Baltimore.
9eniamin 2eoin 2s, mo 6annie
9(sner, 81.
@iaiam u. Sdmiot 90, uuo @la.
bel 6. SeippeI, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27
Srei i'm cleftriIden etn6l 6inse-
ridltet.

SfiininG 9e..Yy 26. 6e6ruor.
Grei Ielp-gorfer iino beute i'm
eIeftrilbeu Shlbl bineeridtet nor
oen peil iie 8rouen crmoroet bat-
ten. Oscar Goet botte icine @eIieb-
te, 0ie Glcioermoherin 9lgnes @utb,
erlto6en; |inoenio Gampeneqa, Elm
Sol4miin8er, erldob feline Srau neil
oicie nad ieiner 9lneobe ibm lutrel
geporoeu wor ols er nod elmer Sc
fdngnibboft nod Souie 6uriidfebrte;
9fobert aone eridoB cine gelUille
g[nna alein, peil oieie nod leiner
9lniidt feline 6rpt beranIaBt batte,
iid bon ibn oboupenoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

Serr Gauueiiter lit nit ieiner et-
mns altlihen @ottin 5u4n Solrper &c.
laoen. @r iii ibon lamge NIT ieiner
Goilette fertig iuGbreno oie wiiroiee
@ottin nod inlmer NIT 0en &orberei-
titngen beihditigt lit. @noIirb en-
bebt er priifeu0 Oen 9Iid llllo uultert
ieine Before Sdlfte:
ugta" meinte cr urlit Sem Gob-
bmu biit Oh ia fait fertig, glntalie.
SSinit Oh MIDI iest nit oem 9lnitrim
beainnen?1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27
grunO in eimcm SSO6n6unic.

Sin Seuer in Dem 9lrbeitsoimmer
binter Dem Sdublo0en bon Simon
acBler, gIr. 1900, Sit-TrattitroBe,
wuroe geitern Moreen bonn Ser
geonten @opne entoedt. gr medte
&eBIer uno oie anoeren feds 9eWob-
ner oes Souics, Die iib ale in Slider
belt bringeu founten. Der angeri6-
teteu Sdnoen betrGgt ungefdbr
$500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27
0r6oIfen 9ieoicrnnosppitelI.

g9oibington, 26. Sebruor.-
@r. 8ernon u. 9uGor0 bon 8urIine-
ton, ST., murOe belte bon 9SrGiiOeni
@iIlon gum 8unOesanmolt fir Ser
mont ernount. Ser @rdiioent boi
Srn. Otto 9iot6s fir Oie SteIlung
Oes &oItmeiiters bon ct. @oll,
Minn., altSertoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27


@oIi5ci bon 9luroro, Sa., iu6t
nad Dem @3oroer BON @ulmo
+ 1Geeterion. * Gin ugroBer @ionn
. in lqueem @IontcI" onae6litb Ser
EbGter. - 40 @erod6tige oor-
IGufig binter SdloB uno 9fiesel.
9lurorn Sa.. 26. Se6ruor. ~
.0ie 4oIi5ei fono beute einen alten
gsodbonoiGu6 lnO bofft, 0oour6 Ell
nen 6inser8cig erboIten 81 ba6en,
I'M 0en gebeimniBoolen @lorO auf-
5ufldren ser geitern glbeno an Der
21 -iGbrigeu Gmma @eterion began
gen nurOe. Sri. @eterion lit nit Ell
ner @osr06re erl1logen morOen, ino
ser @on0ihub nuroe ebenio mie Die
H0bre etmo einen 6ol6en Staotblod
bon Ger Moroiteae gefunoen. Die
Sonotoide muroe geoffnet iino aus
geleert an oen in ser giGbe liegenOen
@eIeiien ser ng}ortbpeitern 8obn"
gefun0en. 42 Oes Wloroes OeroGb-
tige @erioncn, Oorunter % 9leger,
iino bereits binter SAloB un0 &iegel
ge6ro6t poroeu im0 peroen feitge-
6aIten, bis es ser YoIi5ei gelingt
Sen oritten innerbalb zines Sabres
oil elmer 6rou in 9lurora beeaneenen
W}or0 ouf5utlGren
g8ic nod Ser @rmoroune bon Sri.
Sennie 0daer, elmer Sp6ter zines
ebemaliee1 W8o1ors bon gllrrorn 0ie
bei'm &orbeige6en an elmer Stride
nit einen Stiid Giienrobr eri6logen
wuroe, iudt audi iebt Die &oli6ei
neinen groBen Nfonn in einem lon-
gen Wiantcl." Gin auf oieie 8Gdrei-
bung pniienoer W}onn ioa neben Ser
2eibe bon Sri. @eteriou gcieben nor
oen iein. Gr lit ipdter oneeblid ouf-
eeIprun9en bat einen @5e9enltano
bon Ger Groe oufgebobcn uno oororf
ole SIubt ergriffen.
Qics be5eugte ein 5rGulcin @Ii5u
GoItins, oie in ser 9tdbe Der @lorO-
ltelle pobnt lmO erflGrt, OoB iie ourd
einen ein5elnen lmgen S6rei ans
6eniter ibrer g8obulmg gelodt NOR
oen iei. Sic babe oorouf eeieben,
pie cine ouf obige @eidreiblng pal
lenoc &erlon nod oen @eleiien Ser
ngtortbmeltern 9obn" geIaufen mare.
0ort bat tbotiddlicb 6ie @oli8ei urd5
oas SRI. @eterion 9eb0rige !Sono-
tGidden gefunoeu.
Der @oli8ei6ef W1iMeIS ninimt an
ooB oeriel6e SRI. @1iQer uno Sri.
&eterion ernoroet bat. Su beioen
SGuen iit Elm GROCER Wsonn in lam
gem Montel geieben norOen lnO in
beioen SdIlen 9ing ser @&6rOer in
foit oerieIben @eiie Dor. @cioe Spier
lin0 nit einen itlnpfen ibweren
Snitritnent eri@Iogen por0en upo
6eioe wicien idwerc Sddoelbrii6e
ouf.
Sobn @}oion Gin crcentriiber
alter D}ann ser I'M uSt. SSoiepb's
SolpitoI," etipa einen bol6eu 8lod
BON ser Stelle, OH ser Sri. @eterion
ermoroet puroe, Iebt, lit bon ser
@oIi3ei Oerboftct woroen; es iheint
ie0od GrlmO 8u Der glnuabme por-
boOen 6u fem, OaB er imi@uIoig lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

or. gSm. 8eder,
sssiiisiFIlsE ssniItsF arSi

Epe3allil fiir Miinners nn0 Srauens
StraW0eiten 6clii in llr5aiiet 8clt
GbpouiS, Au8fbag, 6nlaa iiu0 9lainos
3 sffaniOeicn. Qlneilliie le0er qlri &lrlla
: iuren eOhuiioneu ucfbllr EuWuIe.
) Snlpoier1. 9iicrcns ooer NllieuNtaif
5 belieu Gfilee IN 6ru. @edera ouato.
y mil@em WAlGim Nr, 108, Eit,Naitt
nUrcsGttnAe. GprcdiiinOcu bon 10
Nbr @ormliidQS bi8 10 Nor Qlbgno3.
5 MtIiimomS uon iiDr GolmiilaQS DIS
lbs NntmiilaaS uno BON bis 40
lhr Nhcn0S Gouucrfaa nnn Q llor
@prniliinq5 biS nor 9ldNmitdQS
) a. 8.-Tr Ncdcg'6 Safe Nelit na.
lshiDcT Iiocn AuSHnR, NonlpiiatiDH
trei (Wai5. .1I.I&Gn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

Gle ei'5ias Ghnlc lu bcg ctabi.
unlere Adb-stnlen icti olsu Surae Eam2l.
meine bic Nlciocrm0ferfinii ua6 ben neuelies
8cr 3eit bnrm bcn 9lnihnB an hiee Nlulicn
erreihen. unierrdt Nlorgeue, g,ndmliaae lluo
Nbenos. NeQuenie StllHncn Sm Nuue bci
onlueHe Nrheiieu i6unen U6prcto rco llniet'
ridi I'M Gnilourf BON Wlntein crlbelt Nhncre
Musinnii ihrilillt0 ooer miinoEn pei bri,
Snpere, sir. 302, Mtt.Sornluaa. .Siroka.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

nSSS6 bobe iebt ic6meren 0ienit i'm
9nreou; Stollege @ieDer il front. unO
id miB ieia 9Senfmt miterleoigcn.~
rg1a 81 Diel Sblof 1T cuA nitbt
eeiuIOl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

Z @attin Geim Spa5iergaug): pgnt.
lfinnlt Oh Gid nod, 9lrtbur, pie mir
llrus iumner bier an Oielem 0enfmol
trafen ebe mir beiratbeteH2"
@atte: 30 ia; ino on ltebt aud
lriAtia ihon pie0er 10 Elm @ieI."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

NIumbine, Slrnoces, Gonaes no
Geien, 3ahhefsn unO Rinueu.
9enurit groSs b23 1oro.6reuiouhaOenus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

Aobofateu.
Sort ". @1. eaole 500 e. gauberobe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27
8dbne Obne 9EIatten,
Gtiuas g2enes.

9lbonnenten, bic ben ,,Dentidlen GnrreipUns
ocnten" nldt pinltlidl uber unrenclmaRtl CT
hnltcil, lino ncbetcn, Der Office onpon per Sclcs
pun uber idriitlid Wliit1eIHn0 5R mabrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

Qupferi9mieoe um0 Blumbers.
S0bn Subert t7i4 1bamssstrabe. g. & g..
Eeleppol: Mclla 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

8eitungcn 8eitiAriiten etc.
,.sbe Baltimore yiems GD.," Gmei s. 3nner.
GieiMdIisiubrer. 227 Norhs sGalocti SttaEe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27
SrHlt.GUmpagHien.
Cafe DcpnHi nuh Srun Company,
49, Gnutl0. .Strabe
Nformor. un0 @ronit.y8erfe.
8. Shsdriner G sou9, 22S Gor6.egalleS.Sn.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @erdfbc Hn0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

gigentbums.glgenten uuo &duoler.
eisrrs IS. 9uoan & @sSbsw. 10 oftcegi,as
ionsSfabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

GeutlGe 9iber uno 8eitihriiten.
". 0eaiiin, 10 notwithstanding
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27
g2ofipnoI.Qnllfcn.

glotipnol.BnnEcn.
,EHc nlb semn wnlunnl Saul" o'ah. mao
Grcter,G ruBe SlcO1 ge lpuoi brinQeUi'
Geutb .. Sleoue Nainter
.Gccuno glntiunni Nari" As2 ShotNroaomls
Q6. IS geu0ner Nnliittr
=. .gtctfu glniluunl NanL" "a Nor0.&ul1ms
StraRe. @. Warrioit 4GiHrcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

y. 9err NotfOr iin0 0od olldB
belltc gIbeuo bel @ebeintratbs eelo-
beng
/ u9(ncrSingS. SD babe jeoocb o6-
geiaat. Seit6em i'd mid Dor &erlo-
bltngen nicbt mehr rettcn fanf bcr-
febre i'd MIR nod in SGrreneeieu
iAaften.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

SODll WtulUlI VlN tIcelltlIWVI
alter D}ann Ser I'M 0St. Soiepb'S
Soipitol," etma einen bol6en 8lod
BON ser Stelle, OH ser Sri. @eterion
ermoroet murOe, lebt, lit bon ser
&oIi3ei Derboftet moroen; es iheint
ieOod @rlnO 8u Der 9lnuabme por-
bo6en 81 iein. BOB er lmiAnIOig lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

Giieumnnren oaer Qlrt uno Sui.
lhnlieo 8ubeb0r
n nrnff a3ohn, Ga. 9eQ.-954 Enrh. 0Iab.E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
Vanderbilt Gaze Up LHebelt 10 Woman;
Liner Not Armed, q. S. Inspection SholDed:;
Wilson, Silent, AWQits Facts from Berlin
DUTY DEMANDS INSTANT ACTION;
FORBIDS DELAY" SAYS ROOSE %ELT

Syracuse N. Y. May 9-COlonel Eoo-0o might sand;
the night OF the day that the disaster occurred called
attention Of people the fact ha the sinking OF the
only of simple piracy but that It rep
resented piracy accompanied by murder vaste scale a
pirate had pacsed before being hung for his
nisdeeds
Il called attention the fact that this merely the ap
picaon on the high seas and expense OF the pr
cpes which, when applied land had produced the nnum-
hdeous tragedies that have occurred in Belgium and IN
northern France.
Il said that only duty humanity at large but
our duty preserve national serspect demanded
instant action on part and forbade all delay
Il can do little than reerate what thus said When
the German establishing the issued and
plainly threatened exactly the type OF tragedy which
has occurred government notified Germany that in the
Of any such wongdong the Of our citizens we
would hold the German government to strict accountability
The Of this phrase strict accountability OF course
must mean only that action will be taken by
without hours unnecessary delay 1t was emnenty
proper phrase that used and having used
it. our serespect demands that forthwith abide by It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
WILL BLOW UP
PENNSYLVANIA,
GERMANS SAY
Predict Fate of Lusitania
Awaits Liner Carrying
MANY Passengers.

From the same German source which
predicted the sinking of the Lusitania'
word has been sent out that II Ger
man plans do not m;scarry the Anchor
liner Transylvania, which left this port
Friday afternoon with 876 passengers
aboard, will fall prey to a submarine
The Pennsylvania is chartered by the
Cunard line and destined for Liver
pool and Glasgow. A large proportion
of her cargo consists Of contraband
Among the liners passengers are
many Americans and large number
OF Canadian and British reseryists'
There are also twenty-three Canadian
nurses aboard, bound for the heId
hospitals in the war zone.
The report of the safe arrival or the
steamship New York, of the American
Line, in Liverpool yesterday was re,
ceived with JOY here by scores. OF
relatives and friends of American
passengers. Several hundred are said
TO have escaped the fate OF those
aboard the Lusitania by changing
their booking to the New York.
The local Office of the French Line
Yesterday received a cable message an
nouncing the arrival in Bordeaux on
Saturday of the French liner La
Touraine, which left New York on
Apri, q.
The vessels now in the war zone are
the ST. Paul, of the American Line;
the Tuscania. of the Anchor Line, and
the Noordam, of the Holland-America
Line, all bound for New York. The
Rotterdam, OF the Holland
Line, bound for Rotterdam; the Anchor
liner Transylvanis and the American
liner Philadelphia. both bound for
Liverpool, are the only steamships
headed at present for the war zone.
There was no apprehension IN local
German circles about the safety OF the
New York. 1t IVES freely stated that
her American registry would insure
her safety.
Germany is not wagng war upon
neutral shipping nd commerce. said
an official associated with the kaiseT's
government in this country. "We are
conducting a bitter and merciless naval
fight only against the ships of our foes.
especially those of Great Britain, which
has paralyzed our commerce and is
making desperate efforts TO starve Ger
many into submission"
Local Germans declare that the
facility with which the Allies can OBJ
tain unlimited supplies of ammuni-
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
7 LIVERPOOL WRECKS POPE H0RRIFIED
SHOPS OF GERMANS AT THE CALAMITY

Rome. May 10.-Pope Benedict was
deeply impressed by the sinking OF the
rusitania and requested Cardinai
Casparri, the Papsl Secretary Of state
20 let him have all the particulars IN
ciAent 10 the disaster. His Holiness
horror at the destruction OF
the liner and sympathy with the
v;ctims. He said he hoped the Ameri-
can government would be able TO make
disasters Of the kind impossible IN
future.
The newspapers, without distinction
ne 70 politics, strongly criticise Ger
man methods in the sinking Of the
Even the "osservatore Ro-
which, although it is the Yati-
can organ. has not previously concealed
its German proclivities, joins in the
universal protest.
The "Messagero" in its editorial to-
dav declares the sinking OF the Lusi-
tania is worse than battle lost for
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
fBy Cable to The Tribune.i

Queenstown May 9Please that persons not listed
a, either survivors identified missing and almost certainly
dead of Vanderbilt, Stone Shields Myers hie' uo-
bard Forman Bates, of their bodies"
Wesley Frost United States Consul Cork sent the above
dsnah to the State Department tonight after day OF ves
CATION Queenstown the death certificate tor all the best
known Americans aboard the Lustania.
Thomas Slde of New York. Oliver r. Barnard and steward
all tell of the manner which Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt met
his DEATH It was after ship had been struck that the millionaire
appeared on deck He stood for front OF the door OF the
smoking room perfectly cam heavy coat was wrapped about
him and he held ady jewel his hand He seemed to be
waiting for -
Later the steward and Mr. Slide both Mr. Vanderbilt
r;r og lebet which he wearing and hand OF GIRL
He helped her adjust smiled and went off in search or another
The sb;n sank in few seconds He has been since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
KAISER WRITES
TO ITALIAN KING
TO AVERT WAR
AuStrianS and Germans
Fleeing Homeward by
the Thousand.

Rome via Paris, May 9.-The
"Tribuna" says that an autograph let
ter from the German Emperor, which
was taken to the Quirinal by Prince
Won Buelow, German Ambassador TO
Italy. requests the King of Italy to sec
ond the Emperor's efforts in order that
the Italian and Austria pourpariers
may result in an accord.
The exodus of ALstrians and c.
mans from Italy continues on a large
scale.
Paris, May "a dispatch from Bel
linzona. Switzerland, TO lie Temps
to-day says:
"Austrians and Germans are fleeing
from all parts of Italy. All trains IN
the direction of the frontier are packed
with Teutonic passengers. including
merchants and officials.
Special trains have brough 5000
Germans from Rome. Florence and Bo-
logna. en- route for Germany. Lugano
also nllcd with refugees
"Notice has been given Of the sus-
rension from to-day of the telephone
serv,ce across the frontier and Of the
suppression Of great many passenger
trains.
"AH German and Austrian journal
lists have left Italy,
Giovanni Gioltti. the former Italian
hostile manifestation on his arrival IN
Rome this morning. according TO an
aoercv despatch from the Italian capt
tal The demonstration, II appears, was
due TO a rumor that there would be a
last moment manpuvre by the neu-
+ralist section of Parliament, OF which
Siqror Giolitti is a member, 10 require
the Ministry to consult the Parlla-
mentary authorities, including the eX-
premier. before il announces its final
decision with regard 20 ltaly's course
in the war. Parliamentary intrlgues
age.nst ltaly's Intervention are pro-
ceeding actively.
DISPATCHES received in Rome from
Miian say there we're 5 imllar mani
Fe>tqtions i'm Milan on the departure
Of Signor Giolitti for the capital.
Amsterdam (via London, May @ A
dispatch from Rome to the Frank
fultcr Zeitung." a copy Of which has
been received here, says:
"With the greatest suspense the
pretext which Italy will advance for
beginning war against her allies is
awaited. Reports are in circulation
that the declaration Of war will not
be made against central powers, but
against Turkey, owing 10 an alleged
violation of the Treaty of Lausanne"
Geneva (via Paris, May Am
Italian army 100000 strong, fully
equipped and ready for the field, has
been concentrated at Verona, fortified
Italian city situated at the base OF the
Tyrolese Alps, twenty miles from the
frontier of Austria Hungary.
Copenhagen (via London. May O.
A private message from Berlin states
that Italy Yesterday called 10 the
colors all infantry classes from 1876,
and that r,any trains loaded with
troops are proceeding 10 the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
CAPTAIN TURNER DECLARES HE
SAW PERISCOPE AND TORPEDO
iBy Cable 10 The Tribune.l

Queenstown, May 9-Captain Turner asked The Tribune
corespondent this afternoon to the American people
have heard that the have already begun spread
the story that the probably sunk by internal
machine from the inside This absolutely untrue the
necope of the submarine and the torpedo coming toward
us through the sea- watched its and followed its bub
bling wake until it disappeared beneath our counter You
might say the torpedo strike the Lusitana and the next
instant the explosion occurred"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

!. an my immediate vicinity, standing
at the port entrance 70 the grand sa-
loon. was Alfred G. Vanderbilt" said
Oliver p. Bernard. "he was the only
one of his family on board. He stood
there, the personification Of sportsman
like coolness. In his right hand was
grasped what looked to me like large
purple leather lady's jewel case. lt may
have belonged to Lady Mackworth, as
Vanderbilt had been much in the COM
pany Of the Thomas party during the
trip and evidently volunteered 10 Lady
Mackworth the service Of saving her
gems for her. Vanderbilt was abso-
lutely unperturbed, and in my eyes he
was the figure of a gentleman waiting
unconcernedly for a train. He had on
a dark, striped suit and was without
cap or other head covering. | did not
see him again"
Mr.. Slidell was sitting in the smok-
ing room with Herbert Stone when the
vessel received it's death blow. They
rushed 10 the deck together, and there
they parted. Mr. Stone going upward,
while his companion went TO lower
deck.
Ljndon Bates sent the following
cable message 10 his father, IN New
York. from Queenstown, where he is
staving in the hope that he may hear
something Of his brother Lindon
Rates. ir.. a member OF the Commission
for Relief in Belgium:
Learn from Dr. and Mrs. War
rem Pearl that they were on deck with
Lindon during the last minutes. Lin-
don went downstairs 70 find the Pearl
children, came back, unsuccessful, ow,
ing probably TO water. lie advised all
90 10 stern. He had deck chair IN
hand, heavy overcoat and all clothes
on. Wave wash as ship sank carried
entanging ropes. Llndon apparently
not seen again tie acted in extremely
unselfsh and courageous way
Hubbards in Stateroom.
Mr.. Bernard says that Ebert Hub
bard and his wife were in their state
room when the vessel was torpedoed,
and that Charles Frohman had been Ill
most Of the way across, vas in bed and
was not seen after the fatal blow went
home.
A hundred yards from the waters
edge the BODY OF the theatrical man
ager lies in bare room IN an old
building in Queenstown. His clothes
are water-soaked The faces of the
fifty-odd other dead bodies about him
are many Of them distorted and terri
bic. Charles Frohman smiles 4 little
and his face is peaceful.
Isaac Jackson. of Paterson, y. j., de-
scribed the difficulty experienced in the
attempts 10 get the boats Of the Lusi-
tania out from the steamer. and also
declared that when the people got into
the boats 20 await events officers or
dercd them out telling them there was
no danger
$50 we got out and stood talking and
waiting until the ship went down.
said Mr. Jackson. "I think that as she
had ceased to heel over beyond a eer-
tain point the officers thought she
would keep ahoat. She sank quite sud.
denly. was picked up by llfeooat
There was heavy fog early on fri.
day morning" said Robert Ranking, or
Washington. IL was awakened about
o'clock by the blowing OF the siren.
The passengers all commented on it
and said It was likely TO attract a Sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

BRETON woods ho,sb. White Mn.. y a
ins oios. 9i5 5th Az Tel S2so Mad. sa-Adn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

Liverpool. May 9.-The attacks upon
German shops, which began yesterday
were renewed tonight, as the result Of
the fury aroused by the sinking OF the
Lusitania.
Most of the rioters were women
many OF them relatives Of the sailors
n the Cunard Line. Several shops
were wrecked and the contents piled IN
the streets and burned.
A large number of arrests were mauei
although so many police have Joined
the army that the Liverpool toree 10
now hardly able to cope with the out
break