davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

| Al Advertising 'or position wanted
| furniture for sale and personals are cash
| with order
| Out.oftown ads. viii not be run uu-
| less remittance is made with order.
DISPLAY.
All advertsements are accepted with the
distinct understanding that position il NOT
guaranteed Requests FOR position wiz be
granted when possible but ads. will be
charged whether ia position as requested or
not Notice Of typographical or other errors
mus, be given in writing in time FOR correc-
ton before the second insertion, otherwise
no claims will be allowed. Proofs will be
submitted to advertiser ONLY when copy
has been handed into the office 4. hours
previous 20 press time on the date adVer'
tsemeut is TO run. The delivery of copy
for advertising IN Hhc business office or 60
any .mploye ~ said paper will he con.
sidered acceptance Of all rates ana VutS
which are in sffect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
lis life WOrw.

His Wife-You may not be able to
write as long as you live. Some men
become childish when they're old.
Eminent AuthOr-In that case |
shall compose bright sayings Of chill
dIen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

ships, she had listed to such an "a.
could not be lowered at all The wO,k
Of getting as many people as possible,
for the most part women and children
into the only boats that could be
got clear WAS at once undertaken by
the captain and Officers and men of
the Lusitanin and performed eff
cieutly and with heruiSm.
The scene rs the big liner went
down Is described 10y the survivors as
hcurt-rendlng beyond words Batting
for lie, the passengers called 10 rcla-
tiyes or friends or shouted goodbye
Small boats which had gotten away
from the side ~ the liner picked up
good many survivors who with life
belts or clinging tO wreckage were
floating nn the surface Ot the water.
But soon the boats were all crowded.
These boats were, In turn picked un
hut In many eases four aud more
hours elapsed before the rescucrs
reached the scene In many cases the
only work left FOR the rescue wOrS.
ers to do was to collect from the water
the flonting bodies Of the dead. Sew.
crRl passengers were taken aboard
trawlers severely injured, only to dlp
before they could I've transferred
heard the crash NJ the torpedo when
II pierced the side For a moment
she seemed 10 move slowly straight
ahead, then turned suddenly and
stopped her bows sinking and the
stern rising Then she keeled over
and disappeared from sight within n
few moments Ten rescue heats had
reached the spot where she went
down.
The trawler Daniel O'Conncll while
fishing came upon two NJ the Iusi
tanlas boats containing sixty five
passengers, mostly women aud child.
rem IN dcplorahle plight The traw.
Ter took the boats In town and was
proceeding with them To Kinsale when
II was intercepted by government tugs
which took the survivors To Queens
town.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
" EEPING WOMEN
WAIT FOR NEWS
Crowds Fill Cunard Offices And In.
spect Walls Lined With Passenger
Lists survivors Are Checked.

NEW YORK. May & At the offices
NJ the Cuuurd line It was announced
rndo, at noon thnt Il wa. known that
~ Of the first cabin passengers
had been saved according To ust-
compiled from their own udylcry and
other sources 4 revision ~ the pas.
srurer Ii.I pIucud the total number or
passengers uboorI az l2jl The crew
numbered G5 making total VI 1919
persons ou the ship
As the day wore ON the crowd 40
the tmurd offices Increased At noon
the office, We're flled with men and
women. many Of them weeping Sc,
rrul hundred more crowded the side
walk The walls were plucardrd with
passenger lists showing all aboard A
check mark iu Ink was placed opposite
the names ~ those reported saved
There were many white gap, between
the check marks.
Most of the Inquiries We're fur pas
scugrrs IN the second cabin ln which
there were more than 600 and rh,
Stpcrngc
4 message received shortly before
noon rcud.
"Quccnstowns wires all passenger
for Liverpool now st station waiting
for 3 o'clock connection for Holyhead
/ VIII send you complete list as soon ~
We can get II ready"
/ r. p. Gaskell, In charge Of the out
bound freight of the Cunard line, de
clared to-day there was no plcric acid
explosives, ammunition or any inflam
mable matter on the Lusitanla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
PANIC MISSING
ON LUSITANIA
Crew Acted Promptly and Efficiently
In Attempt TO Save Passengers, says
Surviving Newspaper Man

QUEENSTOWN, MAY S.-A sharp
lookout Tor submarines was kept
aboard the Lusltaniu as she approach
ed the Irish coast according To Er
nest Cowper Toronto newspaper
man, who was among the survivors
landed here He declared that after
the ship was tnrpedoed there WAS mo-
panic among the crew but that they
went about the work of getting pusscn
gers into the boat IN q prompt aud II
flclent manner
As We neared the coast ~ ireland.
said Mir COwper, We all Joined In the
outlook 4 submarine was the whole
topic uf conversation. was standing
with friend ut the rail about y
O'Clock when suddenly caught n
glimpse " the counting tower uf u
submarine about u thousand wards
yards distant called my friends
attention to Il Immediately We both
saw the track ~ torpedo. followed
almost instantly by an explosion
The ship began tu list
The ships crew at once began tu
get the passengers into the boats In
an orderly prompt aud efficient mau
ner Miss Helen smith appealed Ia
me to save her ! placed her In a
boat and saw her rowed away got
into one " the last boats to leave.
Some " the boats could not he
launched nv the vessel was sinking
There was large number " women
aud children In the second cabin
Forty OF the children were less than
year old"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

ne is one of the vrulthiest men NJ New
York
Ebert Hubbard editor of the Phil
iStlne, author NJ says and publisher
Of East Aurora " Y. Is known
throughout the country as Fra III
hertus" He intended to conduct an
investigation " the war and was nc
compauied 10y Mr., Hubbard
Charles Frohmuu theatrical mana
ger and producer whose name has
not been included among the surviv
Ors, was another passenger He was
accompanied 10y lu,tuS Miles Formun
playwright aud author. Charles Klein
one of the hest known playwrlghts
also accompanied MIR FrOhman.
Among Others vhose names had moi
been included I'm the list OF survivor,
were
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
BI ILETIN.

NEW YORK, May S.-There was
frequent mention during the day Of the
fact that al advertisement, placed by
the German embassy In New York
newspapers the morning Of the LusI.
@nlas sailing had re-appcared in the
newspapers today. This advertisement
reminded the public that Germany had
declared 3 war zone about the British
Isles and warned travellers that they
would embark at their own risk on
ships flying the flags Of the allies
simultaneously with the reappear-
ance OF this advertisement the Lusi.
lania's name was stricken from the
list Of Cunard liners"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
THE LUSITAMA

u he FUrrcn hs as
slbjct for anim The o
n
LUST lmu
santy a other matters rceaei to be cws
Crn o b e o. m
e now
@ h o
o
o a tee 20 ne o
o a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
BULLETIN

LONDON. May S.-Betweeu i5 and
30 relatives of passengers on the In.
'i'AnIa maintained a nlght.lOns vigil
IN the London office Of the Cunsrd
company.
Inc continued absence Of definite
information is leading to pathetic
scenes This rush Of inquiries recon-.
meneed at an early hour and grew
constantly as the morning passed. but
news was very slow In arriving.
The lists Of survivors when the,
came we're short and incomplete.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
Eng h Admiralty Searches ISolat-
ed Spots; Body of Charles Froh-
man Recovered; Only rs Out of
100 First Class Passengers Saved;
Was Struck By Two Torpedoes;
Rescued Are Unable to Tell Con-
neCted Stories.

LONDON May S-mQrrs being made all along the coast IN
the hope that Lslnm have been made by small
which put isolated places, Of the 1870 rscass passengers it
is now believed only 10 saved No word has been
Alfred H"ymc Nonjrrot Ehc Hubbard aud other prominent
who aboard
The story of the Iusna slowly owing partly to the
confusion prevailing Queenstown where of the
were landed No information how many Americans on the
luslauia had drowned given ont here.
Stories told by seemed TO confirm the earlier report that
the lnsltana had been struck by torpedoes
QUEENSTOWN, May sThc body of Charles Fohman the the
stnc"l manager OF New York has been recovered and brought
Queenstown
LONDON May6 6-A dispatch from Aberdeen steam rawcr
bennington struck by she'll fire from submersb Off Aberdeen
shire at four m Friday The saved by Norwegian
steamer
LONDON, May oThc British today made the fol-
lowing statement:
1.-THE statement appearing IN some newspapers that the Lustma
armed is wholly false
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
GOTHAM LOSES
MANY NOTABLES
Vanderbilt, One OF Cily's Wealthiest
Men and Prominent Theatrical
Leaders Not Among List Of Rescued.

NEW YORK, May Many per
sous notable In the business or social
life were among those whose names
were missing from the list Of surviy-
ors of the LuSitauia made public by
the line here and ut Queenstown
~ those not rrpurtcd as being saved
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt is one " the
most widely known lnheritiug the
hulk NJ the estate II his father. rstl
mated at S7OOrOUN 10 SlOOOOO OOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
CHICAGO ABANDONS PLAN
FOR A CITY RIls LINE

CHICAGO May X Chicago has
abandoned, for this year ut least, the
proposal to spend $4,000, 900 ON mu.
nicipal motor bus line II was an.
nounced today The committee on
transportation, however. has ordered
All investigation Of the project
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
OKLAHOMA CITY FAMILY
REPORTED SAFE IN ENGLAND

MIR aud Mrs. l. Lewis " oklahoma
City and their daughter Edith, pas
seugers on the I.usitanlH were report
ed safe In a dispatch received today
Mr. Lewis IA n cotton buyer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
VIEWED BY the PRESS

PARIS, MAY s. The sinking OF the
Lusitania has aroused deep indlgua
ton here where many Of the passeu
gers, notably A g. Vanderbilt snd
Charles Frohmuu were well known
The press chHrurteriZes the torpedolng
Of the steamer "a- an act " supreme
cruelty"
The Matn expresses the opinion
that the wave of Indignation which
will be provoked IN America may lead
Washington 10 take measures which
will be unpleasant for Germany.
LONDON, May S-The Exchange
Telegraph company has received today
the following telegram from Copeuha
gen
Berlin newspapers print the news
of the sinking NJ the Lusitania In ~.
lossal type aud hail the successful
torpedoing " the ship as new trl.
umph for GermNnys naval policy The
general impression is that England
has got what she deserves"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST.

Gcner.lly fair weather toaIsht and
SUNDAY. without decided change In TEN
psrsturs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
DOCKS HAUNTED
BY THE HOPEFUL
Suffering Survivors Al Queenstown
Waiting For Relatives and Friends.
Many Women Dead.

QUEENSTOWN. MAY h. The ,urI
OlH craft that yesterday afternoon
went out from here Ia the scene NJ
the LusitHnlH disaster returned lo
queenstown last night klI ~ them
brought survivors Ia greater or less
number II is now rstlmutrd here
that ak hundred viii be the outside
number NJ Those saved SO trace has
been found here NJ either Wired a.
Vanderbilt or Charles Frohmnu
The latest rescue boat, t1 urri .
ure bringing mostly bodies of .hr dead
picked up from the water lr the .,pur
NJ the diN,tcr The dead NOW here
number "a AND muuy ut thrm are
women
The naval aud military authorities
" Queenstown are rendering every p-
-l-lnnrr possible In the removal uf
the dead aud IN insisting u the NOS
pltuls The manager uf trr CmuI
line has taken ample hotel lryummo
duluus Hs we'll rs rooms iu lodging
houses and here the survivor. uu by.
Ing sent
Dead Everywhere.
Queenstown hue never wirlr-.,d
such scene before. The dead are
being conveyed to morgues AMI urdrr-
taking establishments aud numbers II
motor cars have been brought into
service tu take the Injured to hospitals.
The less seriously injured are hring
helped ashore by sailors and sol.
dicrS
Huth men and women rrcucd. II they
are able 10 walk, refuse to remain in
their hotels They haunt the docks
waiting aud watching for friends and
relatives.
Many NJ the survivors nre Stir lo
wlldercd from their terrible experience
and their accounts of the sinking u
the LuAtanla are not entirely clear
II ls 10 be noted. however, that one
and MI unite IN cuogizing the manner
I'm which the ships officers behaved
Officers Are Heroes.
Five minutes after the LusitHuia
was hit with the second torpedo amid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

NEW YORK, May 8 Stocks
broke with extreme violence at
the opening Of the market IN.
dny. The entire list was ad.
Iersely affected by overnight
developments relative 10 the
sinking of the Lusltanla and
heavy selling orders came from
all over the country. Opening
prices were from two 10 five
points below last nights close
Fifteen .thohsnnd shares Of
United States Steel were offer.
ed In one lot at two points he.
low Yesterdays close
Westinghouse Electric open.
ed with 0,O0O shares at 80 10
~ against yesterdays close NJ
92.
London's prices for American
securities were lower hut not
materially 80.
On the floor the scene before
the opening whs one VI sun.
pressed excitement A very
large percentage Of the loo
members gathered on the floor
before the opening The vlsl
TORS gallery was crowded
q 0 o o o o o o o 90 0 o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

DIR. J. c. Hubbard, Of the Carver
Chiropractic college Of 52l West Ninth
street, who Is = cousin Of Elbert Hub.
bard. had had no definite news Of the
latter's safety up 10 the time Of going
TO press
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

LONDON, May 4 A dispatch from
Berlin by way Of Amsterdam reqds
Hundreds Of kilograms VI congrnt
ulatlon are being sent to Admiral Tir.
pitt, German minister Of marine, on
the sinking NJ the Lusltnnln. which ~
considered by the Germans to be- nm
answer 10 the destruction off the Falk.
land Islands of the German squadron
The news Of the loss ~ the Llisl.
tania was received by the public with
mixed expressions of amazement aud
enthusiasm The newspapers praise
the daring of the submarine crew"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

LONDON, Mny s The resentment
against Germany was 81 strung Oh
the stock exchange this morning that
the British members united and turn.
ed all their fellow members Of tier.
man origin aud also all German clerks
bodily out of the house The members
Of German origin all hnvr uaturallza
Eutiun papers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
LUSITANIA TOLL NOW 1916

t eI
M@m York 254udtfm
pr survivors m pcmnu i nsm a@d e. ii st of
al ht dmtmh toe
% from mCuwn dmdHdh pwhh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

NEW YORK, May &. Count Bern
storff German Ambassador. remained
In ,ccluslou today At the hotel where
he was staying II was said he had gone
a. Washington II * understood he
left orders not to hc disturbed 4
guard was posted nt the entrance oI
the suite usually occupied by the
count
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

LONDON, May \ The American
consul nt Queenstown In dispatch to
the embassy here said he had rablcd
the state department at Washington Il
list containing the uHmes " forty
three Americans saved The message
adds:
There may he another dozen Amer
leans not In touch with me. also be-.
lievc that one tender load ~ survivors
landed nt Clonnkllty The total sur
vivors at Queenstown number Gil
About @ bodies remain unidentified" q"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

NEW YORK. May X. Insurance on
the LusitnuiH. Il was mid today
amounted to $500 OOO The vessel
was valued, In round figures at SO.
600 The worth ot the cargor she car.
uOOOOO Value " the cargo she car.
ried 800 bags of mail She had no
specie aboard ON her manifest the
largest single Item was listed M ear
tridges aud ammunition, 42m cases,
Sl52 400" consigned 10 London The
vessel carried hundreds " tons Ot
beef and bacon and many thousands
OF pounds of butter cheese and lard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

Continued On Last PasOl
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

AUDUBON-It was an inspiration
to preach to such large audiences
last Sunday. Next Sunday we are
hoping to have with us Rev. d. G..
Ostroth, Pastor of the Hamilton
Boulevard Evangelical church, De-
troit. Rev. Ostroth is college and
a seminary graduate. He is gifted
orator and we cordially invite all
the members and friends to hear him.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock, and
Young Peoples meeting at o'clock.
Three young men will have charge
of the service. Preaching at 500.
Let all choir members meet without
fail on Friday evening at 5 o'clock
Remember that Friday is clean
up" day at thee hurch. Let all who
can, meet at 8 o'clock at the church
ROSS-Last Sunday was a banner
day at the Ross church. We celebrat-
ed Childrens Day. An excellent pro-
gram was given. The little folks as
well as the choir did very well.
Thirty one dollars and sixty one
cents was laid upon the Lords altar.
Next Sunday morning, preaching
service at 9:30. Sunday school at
1890. Note the change in time.
Choir practice on Thursday eve
ming.
Clinton F. Smith, Pastor q
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED

The last sad rites over the remains
of Robert -Greenlee, who died as the
result of an accident, was held last
Sunday afternoon at the home OF Nj.
and Mrs. John Shoemaker, ten miles
northeast of Audubon. The funeral
was largely attended. In the neigh
borhood of "a hundred automobiles
were packed in the road at the Shoe
maker home and were filed with
| friends of the deceased who had
come to pay their last tribute of re-
spect Mr.. Greenlee was a man OF
pleasing personality and had the fac
ulty of making and keeping friends.
His untimely death has brought sor-
row to all who knew this Industrious
and energetic young farmer who was
stricken dows in the midst of life.
| Robert Harvey Grenlee was born
Feb. 20, 1884, in Pottawattamie
county, Iowa, and died at Mercy hos
pital, Des Moines, June 10, 1915 at
the age of 81 years, 3 months and Fl
days. His death was caused from
peritonitis which resulted from I'm
juries he received from kick by
horse at the home of Chas. Rooney
on Saturday June 5th.
| He was married to Jennie M. Lacy
Feb. IT, 1908, at the M. <. parson-
age at Manning. To this union two
children were born, Irena Viola, aged
six years and Dalton Luverne, aged
eleven months. At the time of his
death he was living on a farm near
Cameron Center school house.
| The deceased was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mills Greenlee, of Chug-
water. Wyoming, and was the fourth
oldest child. He leaves besides his
wife and two children, his parents,
his brothers Bert, Earnest and Cor
quella of Chugwater, Wyo., his sis
tiers, Viola Chase, of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and Eda Billick of Gray, Iowa, to-
gether with other relatives and host
of friends.
| During his early life the deceased
attended the public schools at Man
ming. Later in life he taught in the
schools of Audubon county. In 1906
he made a start in the Christian life
under the leadership of Rev. A. L.
Golden, and united with the M e.
church at Gray.
Rev. Jackson Giddens, pastor of
the NJ e. church of this city preach
ed the funeral sermon and a male
quartet composed of w. w. Smith,
j. w. Landrum, +. C. Sampson and
H. j. Hoogenakker sang number of
appropriate selections. The remains
were brought to Audubon and laid
to rest in Maple Grove cemetery.
| Those from distance who were
called to attend the funeral were:
Mrs. Mills Greenlee Chugwater. Wyo.
Will Sinclair, Oakland, Iowa; Mrs.
Jessie Reed, Omaha; Mrs. Matte
Burnie, Hancock, Iowa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller, Harlan; Mrs. Fan Green
lee, Brooklyn, Iowa; Byron and Ella
Greenlee, Guthrie Center; Ray
Greenlee, Bayard and Chris Peter
sen, Harlan.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17
THE DISH SOCIAL

The dish social given by the Lad
les Aid Society of the M. e. church,
last Thursday evening in the base
ment of the church was well at
tended. The society has long been
in need of new dishes and a plan
was devised whereby each member
who attended the social was asked
to bring a dish as the price of ad-
mission. A beautiful set had been
selected in the display window at the
Simcox Variety store. The affair
proved very successful as every dish
was disposed of. Many who wished
to pay the price of admission were
unable to purchase the necessary
dish.
The basement was decorated es-
pecially for the occasion. A short
program was prepared and rendered
in pleasing manner. Among the
entertaining features was a guessing
game known as Dish game. which
was originated by one of the ladies
of the society. Questions were ask
ed, and the answer to be given was
the name of some dish. This proved
quite unique and entertaining and
was as follows:
The Fourth of July--Cracker Jar
STAFF of Life and Goat-Bread and
butter plates.
Confused and Mixed - Dinner
plates.
One Who Embarked from the
Ark-Meat platter.
A Game at School-Salt and pep
per shakers.
The Irishman's Bouquet Celery
Dish.
Blushing Beauties and Punished
Riches-Sauce dish for peaches and
whipped cream.
The Great American Dessert-Pie
plates.
Klondyke Nuggets-Sherbert glas-
ses
Nectar Of the Gods-Coffee cups.
Boston's Overthrow-Tea cups.
Spring Offering-Water pitcher.
Ivory Manipulators-Too pick
holders.
Old Favorites-Bon bon dish.
Following the program refresh
ments were served to which men,
women and children, old and young,
did ample justice.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED.

Mr.. e. A. Meyer and Miss Alma
Borkowski were married at the Ger
man Lutheran church by Rev. e.
Starck last evening at seven o'clock.
After the ceremony at the church,
a reception was held at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Borkowski at their farm home
ten miles northwest of Audubon. A
most delicious repast was served to
a large number of invited guests.
The bride is well and favorably
known in Lincoln township where
she has lived for many years. She
has charming and winsome person
atty and is blessed with host of
admiring friends who Join the Re-
publican in wishing her an abund-
ance of Joy and happiness in her
married life. The groom resides in
Omaha where he has splendid posi-
ton. After a several days visit with
the brides relatives, the newly
weds willgo to Omaha to make their
future home.