davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30
9ertaeibianna Der 6ritiiden @erber

Mnihtagtoh, 20. sSuli. - Sic bri.
iiihe A~egicrung niro bel bent i'm
n1fiten @onat in gan 6rancisco
itnitfin0enoen @ro5eB Der fpegell
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unter anflage
Itebetloen Eerioueu oura eineii
aedtsauiuaIt Dartreten fem. IS
hnaoelt iid Inn nangebIides1 Re-
frutieren fir Die britiide arrnee.
Bon britiider Seite aus miro er.
.flart. bic Angeflagten bdtten ibren
gnn0Sleilten MIR belfeH molten, nodl
ENGLAND 5u reiien, iDc OfeieIbet fit
fir Ben a~ricgsOienit nnperben laiierl
fpoIlten. Gle britiIde Botidoft III
Naibingtou erfldrt, 9e5ablung Der
Aeife fir britiihe ltutcrtbonen biIoe
feline 8erletrtg Der Ieutr1IitdtSge.
iese. Gie gotitoft bot ioIhe I'm.
ierItiIting tritii9er uutertb1lieri
bier nidt aIlein gebilIigt iOnoerfl
aud Applifnnten mitgetbeiIt, an tDeil
lie iid ueiOrn ioLten. Inn nob eng.
lamb 5uridfcbren ait f0nrlen.
Die rufiiidp 8otfd)dtt perfolet Die
RrOseiiierung Der MOntenparircr.
bic inter elmer gleihen AnfLnge III
cattie proSGiIiert Deroem iolen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30

1us frienliehen0e ua0 geredte
Biraerthnm amerifas rHitet iih 5u
einer geipoItieen R~lin01ebnHg. 2ange
qptita baben WfiIIionen @iirger init
Gututitung 3nieben miiiien, pie bic
hdhcn. mnerifnniihen S0eale Don
sSreihett, 6rieoen nn0 6umaHitnt
otrd cine mameritaniiAe Minori-
faf init 6nBen getraten DliropH.
lie 6ifeaflide Meinung 6es 2nnoes
1T peraeDaltigt morbaH Son me
berufenqn Igitatoren tuuroe infer
galso IN cine ldiefe Gage gebrNht,
ID. Is pllroe fogar 5iirn ariege &c.
f1irs. Ga grit berItal6en oieie
Aaiiatoren ihr @eldjdft oaB es H.
uea qaIana. cen &rdF0aten tmo bic
Mehproem oss Qam0es iiber BITE mails
TEN NuEidten Der Mlaioritdt beg airics
riEdniIGen @oltes iii idniden. gas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30

sf s nis4. m
AZ am4 fal8
a8
f
W
lf 81
m nt nf
a 9 m
H t af
4 0
#fIt8aetsw m
Faa. Hf uW
at W mAf aH M
H n#t
Hh m AE
mfss Nas
~ eH SEE WisfHi
W au lfiat
m asis etfHihiaHb H8tfsa
Hf ttHf Hfllttfe Gwen Hffl
6ft.H2 ieiNni fsf uahflat
lefa ltt8 tfieii lta i5ba i
san ned 70 6ffiaA m blt fail3s
Heff'lt 800 haefH
Alst bgtt WfuB Wh Fnh
Hlat 5at alab
deiaeaae psiita5e huh iat htn
Nilisienb culeannad
lioH Nlut Splinaerast $1,000
BIN RuQigr. 0fgsbaro. Il 81 o.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30
Nus Dem Staate.

MinoeiL Die megeu zines FIRE.
den aaubanfalIes bier perbaiteten
Clarence gtat6ens uno @aIter Nor.
man nuroen obne 3ulaiiung bon
9nrgi6aft bcn Iitriltsgeridt abers
miefen.
s~learfep, Sobnp 8ibion uno
REQ @roB mollten i'm aoffer4uf6e.
Dabrangsraum oes bieligen gljbDap-
0otels etnen Softer nit 5umelen
iteblen, erpiidten ie0oh nur eitlell
ioIhen nit aeflamen fir einen Dir
flls nn0 iteQten oetIel6en ipater
mieoer 8nrId. 9a lie reuinitbtg
geitanoen, famen lie NIT elmer gelin-
ben @eleitrafe bapon. Set
Mittmod itl6 bier nnS in Der I'm.
5eaer0 Gegenmenaen BON nber 3 8oa
gefaaen. 1ie Grnte Lei6et itart.
Settings. SIN SCRIPT ipa bier
einp groBare 5eltlihteit, n~erbun0en
nit elmer lauouirtbihaitIideH Nus.
IteIluna, geieiert peroen Ger bic.
fiae @anoflsflnb ernaunte einen
Insfdnb Der atles o~orbereiten ioa.
- &altor s. o. groB BON Der hieli-
gen oautiden Gonaregational.aird e
wiiroe duf Der iest III Genber toaen-
zen Suno0oltonfereiB 5uEl Re0af.
teur aer 3eiti6riit Der air6aa-
bote" gelpdblt.
6airbur9. DID Grnennulg bon
%. q Grant, 5um bieiigen 8oitmei.
Iter 1T nod INNER nidjt ei~ngetroifen,
rpobl aber los @apier iiber ieine
aaution un0 ben BON ibm Sn leiiten.
ben Mmtseio.
Blair. @egen aHeeflideu Gieb.
ItnbIs mur0e $. 3. Obs in Dos 6ie.
fige @eidugniB eiugelieiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30


AaHeai Asfif at taf ~
~ 81 si ira6ss asls
1ass HNlst|l aeHasf sd ~
FflN F.t m s8 tffn i8I
sf Nf
aMi baf Nst 4
maH8 8lN
Na
AtNtl
Ht
tHhaN4 AN
Nat.t
bi
m 6
sH llaafflaalfa $50
tiffff aHi Ns
eel ai bas ltf Aieaff ~
ksaf lHA' 1n f HaIs
8 Naft 81 lhts.
H fafeH Wb aa
Nf HaA H f i
fah m fal e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30

CT DsiB 8sf6efb. grib,
den: SIN Dinter seiss i'd meinelu
papa oas 3snfnrbua lisbsr dls I'm
Gommer.
2nisI: Du biTt i'm Nintsrbolbiobt
aEfo fieiBiger9
5riBden: Rein, aber 0a babe iA
oidere 9oIcn an.
3ntitrItf. M.: 9uf peIs
Ge Meiie nc6l Der unttrne9ntr
anidbubsr 90 lol6em NsrmOgsn ges
tomnsu IN; sr mar oDd Iriber nids
Defenders pobibatsn62
g.: 50, bas bat e. anes am Muns
be abgeIpart.
g.: 8as9 Der iisbt bod ni1t aus,
ais pb sr fI6 ettpas am Wluuos nb.
gsipart bditel
g.: Su, Hidt id, uber Ielnsn
Qenseni
Aann Fimmen. Qtbrsr.
ga, 6dnsmsn, peldsg iii bonn nnbl
Die pcrbrsitstht @6uItrontbeit2
9aHsden (bsR HOpf lenlsnb);
Die - GauIhsit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30
Nrieffanerr.

o. g., 2eigb gteb.- Sobal6 Sie
I'M geiise elmer 2i3ens iino, fonnelt
Sic in irgenS einem @em1iier i'm
Staate, iopeit Is nift @riutbeiis
ii. fiiden un6 niid Die gefangeitel
Slide Derfnffen. Die GiIontit1t
Der Slide 1T aeieBli6 porgeihrieben.
Ger 8arner bat oas 9iedt. Gle bon
ieinem @run6 uHo Gigentbum I'll
1ueiien. am beiten ilt. Sie tpenoeu
iid miinoliG ODER i6riftIid an ben
Same BnrOen~ ODER oeIien @ebil.
fen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30


fst HN m s Est
4ss w f 1H
i'H l4f
i as "A
fI b H4f
H
~4
*5f.l
#f.a Ms.ts.
80 kslse
Mla8t lsa 30 na
aat.tatn IL a.a ia
Ms. s
..ssMs
Ia
4sas.a
~. sa4
W. tt tasfU Ma 81
as W mf
lNst ais esstf
IVA.
wv. y
y @'sN s'''sl'N "HR Ha s'
= p'''''
80 babi mih unitr mtla Hltal
aftf@t uub a o4ut pifl NsnIGtH
atlttut linb Damn n BET Wilbtlm.
mtlna Gautlitg Ram. ifani Sc
mofofn nao To- babe ben ttibsH mii
miinm nragm AEdiltn mo pen
Faaf Ylsnailtl' oe ih N pta gu
~ Nlgss NV. s.lpa.' wv, va Ps sls ~,
hsa' ~ess 8 mahls ppV epa U.as
IVY N'l..s'@ Dssteassl, 10y w
Asi"'Ap "AN Nv w
ipelsI ~. ~ isal Uas SW''aa'"
w y ''''
SPals' tpg ug ms'lst AtuHleet
iesssa 9al5 ~ ms'Hss Sgpsl'st aha
Sls 9,i8s!aps glW lgs sl'0as palpt
so qels W. v"ta' no 11 iai.ii' Ailt
lq qVlls as Sai iSetoe iq hl9i
ls.a, OsHn 9 pllp omen lg.'mlns'
alp y lu'll lp0gl ue4 palo FeL'
psH, ~ tllga pa S'lns m1l g.
5a9sl. Sgs stlIssH ~ uilEs na'aa'
~ ahp W. Sllu''ls uuAs lAa aisl
lallll ipN 'aiHlet' Aoef az lu
OuHh lAs 9aas @qtx Mstte $.
pN " 5I'lstis la0 De laDer w
gas 9sqsA putoe.
pa 9db ID Slime sum sritenmal
81 Bett stbra9t.
unO bon oa an mar Is oft no.
tig.
Simmer peniger gebor6te Der a0rs
per, INNER I9perer 5eiate Iid cos
QeiSsn.
Sm herbH nor 6tine to,,r, m,br
ana bem getfe. 9o mar IN M
goas 81 In unb for6 ana ,in,n
@rano. meme serbaferien bei hi
n bIetbeu. gRis 6onfbar ioh Il
MID bsi meiuem qommen an unb
mar erIaunt, oaB i'd, ois Qehrsrin.
i'm 5duIe Die Oronung belt, Die ibr
boa 8eoirInis mar. Mie frob mads
te e mia, Iuenn elmer ensr fpres
4cnoen 8lide mid iraf unb selegeHts
lid aun i9re S4fpciter. ote ale Sas
&c nit ben Sletueu auf Dem 5etOs
arbeitete, mir iagte, 0oB teiner Is 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30

~
aas1 fsfW 4l.s easls
va
Ht
ft HfH4 fat
M kfam Wfs
f# ~ hH
A 81
asm aait Aai 81 ass
HaF rFtH0 aHF O. #H
FtlNlIa hHssH
a8 Hs 1ssa9 ass Nta
8 setala Nsi 30 Hr iss 81
f saifit INfNiIa ati8 ss
M 04 siia ffHle "a
ASA agf8 aet tMf Nf n AHI
hN# Ntaatal teth t8 fs
lfi fH GeaH
htH M NaHNi l ri Ha et
lm tliW 4itaEgNigt tfs
isH tlh esN .iag M t4fsIt
ttH mif Mi Witiigf fi8 a0
40 HtI tHiaaila im Nflf al
tsla munfnt BEE it atti tfffiil
tslt. Rf ost mim Hlai 70 W
faat
Wh Hi6iad t 1ftt aft IL at
Fsl8 ltbgnn. ln en- psa AigHlaffi
Nanl Ntasiltt @sdi lak Msiaf
glat attn mot8 mttn eflattim Sc
HtFlt hatgH auh wieahHl ltiH hsHs
lflhm td 1itmttn iH bMmatn. Germ
st iNtt lsaltiH mli ltflm @timmts
slm Ga ron Eitl tanat dtiBs
ittn. "a Ntfi nia'l an. aauI stplh
nlhi
so ltim milo nun, Mot bffu
6trf Httt mid eCptlsu 80 lta. mo
uabm mlr BOT. bu limlatlitm nthl
mtiitt ~ stiltH. ipit 20 uulig ibFgm
autlif liti. uu0 ole bfl, lbfm oiai
ten l6ndum G4lsiu paf5lgbm
mpllit, fob i@ it iapisr an un0 laas
IL: .0itt "a mitot Gle httm Sim
gtn hortn. Gin banlbaug Bid
aus Elm gaar milDsn giitisa aaafn
irnf mid nniur.
Aber pabrtn0 hes GsioHgss. paG
rtno Der 4rtoigi, tmmsr bon ntasm
pur0tn mtiHs @e0anltn gs3lpun en-,
iid nit msiusr Rad5arin 5u beidot
iiatH, ia lie tsimlid gu bsotadien.
Mie isbr lie an unitrsm alien PIE
bigger bdHssB mubiel Sem @ori res
siirissn, itreugglduti9sn glannts
lmisn ibr perIoreH ~ gt1en, m1ntess
nal mar Is mir, ais nide ie bsiHlms
'menb NIT eem 9opIe. Aga am Or
fang beitiligtt le iih outs tifri9ie.
s}bre OanBs, refine SiiHms ilanB
OeutIi6 an mein DIR. Gs ihisn
mir iogar, als fibre Ts bic anoereu
Singer an, Die enddie0sH niht 10
ibrer 5a6e fiber narsn. aun mar
Der @otiesoienh aus unb bsim @ers
Iafen btr &irae gin8 i1 uskn meis
ner 4ddbarin. sic Itibts iin, fos
kal0 mir i'm 95reisn parsn. auf Den
arm einer fe bssleitsaoeH 5rau.
gaIb mar Elm @eiprd9 i'm 9ange.
Sic puBtsn nniurlid i6on. DAB it
Die geue" BON Der S6uIe isi, nHD
ib erfubr, baB bic drns G.sante Gtis
ne Qeierien bieB. Die 9eaIsiterin
par ibrs Saneiter, Die g9itpe Gene
RielIen. BET Der fe po6nte. Deren
oisr aiuoer nun pisoerlm parsn
meme G6alsr un6 balO mar "a abs
Ismaat, paB uni auna" msin
9aufmdofsn lperoen Tonne.
Sp Ipdnn fif ben Ntprgsn BAG
.rite feline 5doGsn elmer 5rsanofdoft
,pifden uns Grausn an.
Geitbsm iab i5 Siine gstsrieu
5ftsr. 3unddit nar BEL msinen
airhoGngen, bsnn mir iaBsn itbt im-
mel in 6srlslEen 9ant, absr oann
audi bsi Gpa5isrgangen. bic mid eft
6si ibryn am Maloe gelsgsnen. frie0s
Iiden Sdushen porbeifihrte.
Gle fab msifens am 5snTier, mir
onnu frsnnOli6 a%unideno. bel guisn,
iparmem Msttsr i'm Sreieu. I'm its
herum Die &leinen Der 56neItsr uno
Elm paar 9isrs, 6dbner uuo saubsn,
aud pObI Elm t~lstner, gar8 alter
6unO. ainosr uno 2iere Idienen
Tebr an ibr gu bdnssn.
unb ME fab i'd gtins miBig.
GntpsOer ls MATTE, Itridte Oper
1pdnn, ODER lie prbnste GENTLE uaO
Griidts aus @arten uHo 6eio unn
DaID.
CAB Te I'M 5reien. Ipradsn mir
Ftets eth p1or Mcrts miteinanbfr.
aud gingen mir ben Msg Oan ter
atrds be~impGrts 5uiammen. 6atte
Ih mid i'm Mnfan9 ettpas baau
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30

England bcbauptet, es babe mid
Der oGroer in Council boafonntptl
redt. enelano bat INNER red)t
fueapltelts icipeit bic GHglanoer ufO
ihre uiliaea 0erfJeflse IN 9etrndi
fommeH.
HowoaBecrgieiDsf uno Am1ngo'
rob meroeu hnlo gtens@eorgjtaoi
aA0 5C9omisburg beiBeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30

a.. U..s4 ~
ALA H
.kf
twe8 M.
s
Na8ssf
Ha faQ w
uak a 81
atsn - H.iiilfkafW 81 msla
ark nstsmnitmsea 81
So mus m.~e,sa
Ha uk M ma54f H
a,u.a ~ asm
n#itfne sFtrf 4taaft mssn
MIA aai ssu eahanaf.
aerssut ssn ~ ns II ana Ii.
sFei+mhsf m Rhlsesa a-h,ssslfen.
m6g flgk.g .msmt. ls,trek Nsi
ar hsm perE8nsen nsh Nsrant.
rHssr s9sr ,bsss ~ mnsfifa.
rf4ea Wslfes n,ele wsHlenFn
mmssrstti.fss n8rfsg r~errsistt
HsFsaN nsssset an N,elpm Q~aisfeW4
rrffe,sr istf gs hs~rrnrreisns.
ss9 .1.,ssey "a eorSes MANNER he
atsd,lss INA ,,e,t isrs NSsoIs ean.
- ma S,,mon,fs. bshhalten
,vsrssr sgf Ae,p g,rsent ibrp sim.
nsa eghsban ~ M eat ornsrifont
a5en g-risfiris, ~ SrisuAs IL
ReoFga NJ "A T,,,san
WITH, maa,n Aas ~ g-sre;a;oteu
-tasten syiesen wit oasr Wotiaurn
Ssr Nelt 6aItrn
.y3ir mrIlsw. Sos 81, 9-ea;eynna
Ssr Wers;n;olsu Sloo,s, re Wasinbr.
gon ggofieu rnA 0risosmot,rioI ner.
b;etet ann u Ser oar,eu MlsIt siusu
ge,pe;s nau i6rsr nraFtii6en meis.
be;t ;6rsv sumopsu WeEnnnuo uus.
Ser mgitmSaIihgsw srfaGuro siner
mobrgu unS ,d,en RentralitSt o;bt q
nenp Sine gSrnpri1oft Sc nioIa.
miaionpn Ftirnmberr4tiofpr gijraer
rprtritt o,tf einpm potionor.gsn.
aa,,4 it,r s;aIe Observation-Disclosures
grir,inipn ei1tritt Ann, n,,rs liz.
A,gr,s Ia morfes crhsr4 ,,rs ietn
Q,,,gh -, Sen ,5or;ton T,ensr,
sra,at nerSe, 7is g-ofsnertrstpr
Ses o,,aos marsen ., Seu, 9onnent
seloSsn ,tn6 onmsis8o isin g,o,en
gertrtcrn m;rS aarait 6ie 8pIegpr.
6eit aeaebpr Sio @;,f,Ae Spr 9;ir.
nor fo,spe, :, ferren oor,;t 10 ,,od,
S%;eian @;,n,#en 6onapIn f9unen
~ a,noaemsra n p;,,e rom ou,er;.
eon;T4e g,ranjtoltp / g;iraer,
ansr @,,,s', INK @,rtoie,, mhsr
5ie g,terifo,er Se,,t,Aer abfrnft
M gtets !, IN, bsfte,, a;,raor,, NE
aanaes oe,S6It ho6e,, nt;,1Se, mr.
asrntr,,abe 6er Sr;snSs j. Gsaee4.
aebarea, aonae ee,n'a hi SosI
Se,tfShe eIsmsnt = @,,erifo T.,
,rofsi,oire, g~seme1,,noe,, II, S;.tpr.
9r,,,,Se ae5t,,nSen sner 6o6 mr. a;,,e.
Hs;ge gage osIn;elt Sstt 6abeu
mir zine @%eleaen6eit. Sebt miiIien.
mir hcrans, nm fir einen alorreid,em
siea IN fampfem. Inns Oarum err
aeht Scr sui an sic geutidr lnteri-
faner 0es pansen 2an6es:
n6eIft aAe mit!0 Nidt bic mo.
,rEFLa .4o,g4f,4t,n n0a., Eo~Sa~+,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30
Shr srituOs Of Rsau,
NeurB &eiSmnnn, 80riitar.

Rrupaaanfa AusidHf. 7tutidl-
AmsFitaniidr AbihulHaa, eseo. uof
ful @ornuer. 81 SduHie uno u.
& niiiiuu. 5etretdre @ufeau iHr
ole bentihgu aUrrei9ou0eH5en: liza
CT 80. Ctr, Rcp 9lorf eit1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-09
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.)

The latest estimate of lives result Of the torpedong of
the Cunard liner usania by German submarine off the Irish
yesterday is 9S 1t believed that almost ALL if ALL of
the survivors have been brought ashore and there little hope Of
recovering any other passengers alive
OF the dead many The stories from Queenstown
describe the bringing in of The bodies of great number Of
many Of them still unidentified The Queenstown docks the
temporary resting places also of the bodies OF several children One
dead mother still caspng in her rigid the body of her
three-months-old baby
When the Lusana left New York May l. she had board
1901 souls 25 passengers $50 The passengers
made up OF POI in the first cabin 500 in the second and 36 in the
eerag The list OF survivors shows far that about ninety
rstcass and seenve second class passengers saved
Among the Americans whose bodies have been recovered
and who consequently believed have pershed Alfred
Gwynn Vanderbilt Charles Klein the playwright; JuuS M For
and Ebert Hubbard and his wife
The body of Charles Froman OF New York, the theatrical
producer already has been recovered and brought ashore Queens
town.
Many of the passengers did believe the Lutana could
sink quickly she did Consequently they did join in the
rush for the boa but evidently preferred to trust in their belief
that the waterg compartments of the vessel would keep her aoa
until such time help from the Irish shore less than ten
miles away.
1t is estimated that there would be about 100 Americans
board the Cunard liner So far could be asceraned at this time
fewer than five Americans saved Consequently the
death list Of Americans about 120.
Either three topedoes struck the Lustana One
port says the first proce followed by two Others striking III
quick succession Another report has that two submarines look
part the onslaught attacking from the port and the other
from the sarboard side
In Washington the loss of American lives is considered most
grave Secretary Bryan has cabd Ambassador Gerard Berlin
ask the German government for its report Of the disaster
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-09
QUEENSTOWN APPEARS AS
ONE VAST MORGUE

London. May S-The lord mayors
of London and Liverpool have started
relief funds for the Lusitanla suffer.
ers Capt w. A. Castle, accompanied
by Captain Miller, American military
attaches have left here for Queens
town to aid the survivors.
The London Standard has received
n dispatch from Queenstown sayine
that when the German torpedoes ex-
ploded inside the l.usitania they emit
ted suffocating and sickly fumes
which Supplied many of the passen-
gers.
A dispatch from Queenstown to the
Central News says
1T nov appears clear that n ma
jority of the Lustania victims are 10
be found among the first class pas
sengers and crew. Queenstown inn
presses one today as a vast morgue.
"Of one hundred and fifty-nine
bodies recovered some are laid out In
the market hall and others remain
at the Cunard wharf. the military
mortuary, and elsewhere The bodies
of several young american women are
among those awaiting Identification at
the market hall.
THE spectacle AZ the market hall
is poignant beyond expression Most
of the bodies there are of women.
Some of them are without shoes, evil
dence of a hurried attempt TO free
thenlselves ~ NM ring attic
AT the Cunara wharf lies mother
still clasping in her arms the body of
her 3-months-old baby. The bodies
of several other babies have been
found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-09
CAPTAIN TURNER STOOD
ON BRIDGE TO THE LAST

Queenstown, May S.-Captain Tur-
ner, commander of the Lusitania, has
so far refused to make any formal
statement His first remark on land
ing was one of quiet irony.
well" he said, "it is the fortune of
war"
The captain secluded himself dur
ing the night in apartments over the
town bank, but was able TO be about
today in uniform. He displayed great
grief over the loss of his vessel, but
has expressed no opinion on the ac-
ton OF the Germans.
Captain Turner remained on the
Lusitania's bridge until the structure
was submerged, and then climbed up
a ladder, as would a diver from n
tank. When he reached the surface
he grasped an oar and then a chair.
He clung 20 the chair for nearly two
hours and finally, when the chair
turned over he flung up q gold braid
ed arm. This was seen by a member
of the crew in one of the boats and
thus the commander was saved. He
was terribly broken down when he
landed Friday evening, but after a
strong cup Of coffee and a short rest
he seemed to recover and appeared
to be nearly normal today.
None of the survivors had any COM
plant TO make regarding the crew.
All agree that everything possible
was done under the circumstances
The first train loaded with surviv-
ors left Queenstown this afternoon en-
route TO London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-09
GRAPHIC STORY or HOW
LUsTrANIA PERlSHED

Cork, MAY S.-"From the day We
sailed, we complacently spoke of the
possibilities of the German menace
but no one believed il, for we scorned
the idea Of being torpedoed." said r.
j. Gauntlet of Washington. who was
travelling with A. l.. Hopkins-among
the missing--and $. NJ. Knox, OF Phil
adelphia, who was saved.
"A number of US were going over
on business. II was shortly after two,
possibly ten minutes past--and | was
lingering In the dining saloon chat
ting with my friends. when the ex-
plosion occurred. We knew at once
what had happened. Shortly the ship
listed perceptibly. ! shouted TO the
others to close the ports. Some of us
went to our berths and put on life
belts.
ION making our way to the deck
we were informed there was no dan
ger and we need not be alarmed, but
the ship was gradually sinking deep
er into the water and efforts were
made TO launch the boats.
Fifty or more people entered the
first boat and as It swung from the
davits 1t fell suddenly. / think most
Of the occupants perished. Other
boats were launched with the great
est difficulty.
Swinging free from one of them,
as II descended. l struck out, swim
ming strongly and steadily for a
piece of wreckage which ! observed.
On reaching it | found II was one OF
the coIlapsible boats. but ] had to rip
the canvas with a knife before | could
get 1t open. Another passenger
climbed into ii and between us we
were able to get about thirty people
out of the water. while we We're
thus engaged, l noticed that the Lu-
sitania was gradually sinking.
women and children under the
protection of men had clustered in
lines on the port side and as the ship
made her plunge, down little by the
head and heeling at an angle of near
ly ninety degrees, this little army slid
down toward the starboard side
dashing themselves against each other
as they went, until they were en-
quilted"
Mr.. Gauntlet said that he heard
only one explosion and that the whole
tragedy was over in twenty minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-09
Petrograd Admits Bombard-
ment of Libau and Says
German Torpedo Boat Was
Sunk by Mine Off Coast,
RUSSIAN DIVISION
ExTRlCATES ITSELF
Heavy Losses Sustained by
Cars Forces in Breaking
Through Enemy Which Had
Surrounded Them.
tsv ao.s,ss ,oosa.l srse,.l ,s.sss w,as,

Petrograd, May tvia London,
l0;45 p. m. 1.-The following official
communication was issued by the war
office tonight.
German cruisers and torpedo boats
appeared in the vicinity of Lihau yes
terday and bombardod the port. One
OF the enemys torpedo boats was
sunk by one of our mines.
To the southwest of Mitau our
offensive Is developing successfully.
There We're engagements yesterday In
the direction OF Poneviej. Besiagola
and Rossieny Gin the Baltic pro-
vinces).
'ro the west Of the Niemen, skirm-
ishes of an obstinate character
brought TO light the fact that the en-
emy advance guards and outposts are
In the district Of the upper Szeszupa
In the direction of Mlawa we repulsed
yesterday new German attack
against the Pomicany farm.
"on the left bank of the vistuIa
and In the Carpathlans obstinate
Fighting continued on Friday. The
attacks of the enemy. which were
made along most OF the front and
WHICH were in the nature of frontal
attacks, met with no success.
The enemy. who has suffered
enormous losses. Ii showing signs OF
fatigue. while our counter-attacks are
becoming more frequent.
During our retreat in the difec-
tlon Of Dukla, large forces OF the en-
envy occupied the roads and enrround
ed the fifty-eighth division on nIl
sides. Nevertheless. this division. un-
der the leadership OF General Korni-
loft, cut its way through the ranks OF
the enemy and succeeded. with heavy
loss, m reioining It's parent corps yes
terday.
There has been only occasional fir
ing IN the direction OF Stry. On Fri-
day en- tho upper Lomnitza, certain
clements of the enemy which had as
cended the mountain range of va
vornik were repulsed with heavy
losses -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-09
TOTAL DEATH ROLL FROM TORED0NG Of LUSTAA NOW PLACED At 1888


woman who was frenzied with fear. I
tried Ia calm her and helped her into
a boat. Then saw boat which
was nearly swamped got into II
and with other, men bailed il out.
Then "A crowd OF men clamhered into
II and nearly swamped IT,"
The Rev. w H. simpson, q passen-
ger in the second cabin. saved him
self by clinging 60 an overturned
boat.
After a struggle we filled this boat
with all we could rescue" Or Simp.
son said today I'VE tied pair OF
trousers TO an oar and hoisted II as
a signul Of distress.
"A big trawler came along and took
us aboard
When we were struck | was In the
saloon. Life belts were handed
around, Hut the people did not want
to put them on. and they rushed off
To deck lust as they were
William Brown, OF Alaska, another
survivor, said he decided not TO Join
the rush for the boats. | came TO the
conclusion that life belt was the
thing for me, he said. $50 ! went 60
my cabin and secured one. With II
on, slid down long rope into the
water. subsequently / got into a
boat
II. A. Smetheurst, steerage pas
senger, was saved IN the same way. lie
had put his wife into a lifeboat and
in spite Of her nrging he refused to
accompany her. saying the women
and. children must go first
After the boat with his wife In II
had pulled away. The husband put on
a life belt, Slipped into the water and
floated until he Was picked up.