davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

London May 9.-12:25 a. m.-Of those who left New York a week ago on the Lusitauia. less than 700 survive after that vessel was torpedoed and sunk by German submarines off Kin sale, Ireland, Friday afternoon.
 A full list of the survivors, who in clude very few of the first class pas. sengers, is not yet available, but probably there are not many names to add to those which already have been made public,
 All the evidence goes to show that the first class and many of the sec ond class passengers had such confi- dence in the ability of the Lusitania, because of her water-tight compart- ments, to remain afloat after she re- ceiyed the first blow that they did not concern themselves about taking to the boats or even providing them selves with life preservers. When. the passengers did realize that tb.e Lusi tania was doomed they fOund that most of the boats on the port side were so damned, because of the great list of the vessel, that they could not be lowered, and the last seen of them by the more fortunate passengers who had secured places in the star board boats, or who had jumped over board and had been picKed up. they were lined on the slopng decks await ing their fate, doubtless even then believing that with land so close thE would still be saved
 However the torpedoes had torn such gaping holes in the linier that she did not remain afloat for more than 20 minutes, and the calls for help which the wireless sent out. al- though answered quickly, did not bring the rescuing steamers to the spot in time to be of service.
 There is much difference of opinion as to how many torpedoes struck the ship, and as to when an explosion of her boilers followed. In fact. after the first torpedo hit the Lusitania for. ward the crew were busy getting to their stations and the passengers. wlo escaped, in getting to the boats and providing themselves with life belts In shipping circles and among many of those saved the impression prevails that more than one German subma. rine attacked the Lustania and that two or more torpedoes found their mark
 This view is held at the Cunard of- fees at Liverpool but the offices of the snip will make no statement until the inquest or an admiralty inquiry brings out their evidence.
 Nothing that the Germans have done since the outbreak of the war has so aroused the anger and deter imitation of the British people as the sinking of the Lusitania. This anger is shared by the Americans in Lonon who had relatives or friends aboard
 The members of the Stock Ex- change insisted on the withdrawal of all members of German birth, al- though nationalized. At many places throughout the country these nation alized British subjects were made to suffer for Germanys action. In one large shipbuilding plant at Wallsend the workmen threatened to strike un- less those employees with German names were discharged and the com pany, although badly in need of work men. was compelled to grant the de mand
 German barbers and other Germans whose presence in the country has been tolerated since the war began, also found themselves boycotted. But there has been no disorders of any kind.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

boats through the snapping of the ropes while it was being lowered. he ran into his cabin and sezing a re. volyer and life belt, returned to the deck and mounted a collapsible boat and called to some of the crew to as- sist in launching it. One sailor, he said, replied that the captains orders were that no boats were to be put out
 "I promptly drew my revolver, which was loaded with ball cart. ridges said MT. Lemann, and shout ed. Ill shoot the first man who re- fuses to assist in launching The sec ond boat was then lowered. Quite sixty persons were in it. Unfortu- nately the Lusitania lurched so badly that the boat repeatedly struck the side 9f the sinking ship and think at least 20 of it's occupants were killed or injured
 A "AA that instant we heard an evplo- sdG 4n the right up forward, and within NsaA9sGs9utes the liner disap- peared. ls=z-sassssz7ss-,. -,..,s wreckage and went down twice, bu1 the life belt that had on brought mi up. l was in the water fully fou hours and half"
 Asked as to the probable speed the Lusitania when she was struck byy the torpedo, MT. Lehman said the boat was probably going at about tA
 neither saw nor heard of any subma rine in the vicinity of the Lusitani until the torpedo struck her.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
ITALY IS sHbckgp.

Rome, Nay 8, via Harris. 4.so pm The sinking of the Lasitania mas cats. ed a profound impression in Italv Anxiety is increased by xx<xSt that there were several Itah the passengers.
 The feeling in Rome may be de- scribed as one of indignation at the killing of neutrals, and measures to end such proceedings are being urged on all sides.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
Isaac Lehman of New York Was ir
 the Water Four Hours.

London. May 9.--12:55 a. m.-Isaac Lehman of New York, first cabin passenger on the Lusitania, and who described himself as being engaged in the department of government sup plies. in an interview at Queenstown said at the time when the torpedo hit the vessel there was TO excitement.
 MT. Lehman said that after having witnessed an accident to one of the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
TWELVE HUNDRED BODIES
 HAVE NOT BEEN RECovEREC C

Washington, May S--A cable to the state department tonight from Consul Frost at Queenstown places the total survivors of the Lusitania at Gas. Probably 1.200 bodies have not been recovered. The persons not listed to the department he reports, "are aI- most to a certainty dead"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
WHITE LINER SUNK.

London May s, 7:35 pm-A dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. from Hull, says the Wilson line steam. CT Truro was sunk this afternoon by the German submarine us9. off Day leland. No lives were lost. The crew oi the steamer was landed at Rdsyia Castle, Scotland.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
GERMAN YOUTH CELEBRATE
 KILLING OF AMERICANS

Geneva eva Ptris) May g. 12;45 a. m.-A dis1a,cn from Mu. nich, Bavaria, received at Basel says that the German submarine U-39 sank the Lusital.a.
 There were great r-joicings dur ing today in southern Germany ac- cording to the advices Children had a half holiday in honor of the event.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
AMERICANS START HOME.

Liverpool, May s.-The steamship St. Paul of the American line sailed for New York on schedule time today. There were no cancellations of pas. sage on account of the torpedoing of the Lusitania.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
RECTF FUND STARTED.

Liverpoolk May s-A Lusitanla .r lief fund haNbeen opened here Lord Derby subseN bed $l,250.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
ENGLAND IS AROUSED BY
 SINKING OF LUSITANIA
Belief Prevails That Two Submarines Took Part in the Attack on the Giant Ocean Liner When She
 Was Torpedoed

Members of the Stock Exchange Insist That All Members of German Birth Must Withdraw -Workmen Threaten to Strike in Ship Building Yard if Men With German
 Names Are Not Discharged
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
WARNINGS
 CONTINUED
GERMANS PRINT ADVERTISE MENTS TO AMERICANS TO
 KEEP OFF BRITISH SHIPS.
SORROW COVERS NEW YORK

Deaths Of Klein and Frohman Cause Gloom to Overshadow Theatrical Circles, Where Both Were Among Most Popular of the Profession.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
All the War News

The sentinel-Record prints all tbe war news up to 2:3O eacn morning, two hours later than any other news- paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read 1t in tnis paper you are reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
" E A 1.-THE R
 RE C A 5 T

WASHINGTON, MAY 8. FORE CAST FOR ARKANSAS: FAIR SUM DAY AND MONDAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-01

They entered a taxi and drove of westwards
"Mr. Quest" he went on, for two months we
have been on the track Of man and a woman
whom strongly suspect Of having decoyed half
q dozen perfectly respectable young women, and
shipped them out to South America
The white slave traf1c!" Quest gasped
"Something Of the Sort" Hardaway admitted.
"Well we've been closing the net around this in
teresting couple, and last night had information
brought to upon which we are acting this
afternoon. We've had them watched and it seems
that they we're sitting in tea place about three
o'clock yesterday afternoon when young woman
entered who obviously stranger to London
You see, the time fits in exactly if your assistant
decided to stop on her way to Kensington and get
some tea. She asked the woman at the desk the
best Of getting to West Kensington with
out taking a taxicab. Her description tallies
actly with the photograph you have shown me
The whom my men were watching ad
dressed her and offered to show her the way. They
left the place together. My men followed them
The house has been watched ever since and
are raiding it this afternoon You and will just
be in time"
He stopped the cab and they got out A man
who seemed to be strolling aimlessly along read
ing newspaper suddenly joined them
well, Dixon?" his chief exclaimed.
The glanced around.
1--WE got three men round at the back. Mr.. Hard
away" he said. Its impossible for anyone to
leave the place"
Hardaway paused to consider for moment.
Look here" Quest suggested, they know all OF
you of course, and they'll never let you in until
they're forced to- I'm a stranger. Let me 60 III
get in all right .......
"All right he assented. I'VE shall follow you
up pretty closely, though"
Quest stepped back into the taxi and gave the
driver direction. When he emerged in front OF
the handsome gray stone house he seemed to have
become completely transformed. There was a
fatuous smile upon his lips He crossed the pave
ment with difficulty, stumbled up the steps, and
held on to the knocker with one hand while he
consulted slip Of paper. He had scarcely runs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-01


scapes by the Secret Passage.
the bell before slightly parted curtain in the
front room fell together and moment later the
door opened by man in the livery of but
Ter. but with the face and physique OF prize
fighter
Lady Of the house." Quest demanded. Want
to the lady Of the house"
Almost Immediately he conscious of wom-
standing in the hall before him
You had better come in she invited. please do
not stand in the doorway
Quest however, who had heard the footsteps Of
the others behind him. loitered there for moment.
You're the lady whose name is this piece
Of paper?" he demanded. This place is all right.
eh?"
Il really do not know what you mean" the
replied. coldly: but if you will come in
side will talk to you in the drawing ROOM
Quest as though stumbling against the front
door, had 1t now wide open, and in moment the
hall seemed full. The woman shrieked. The but
Ter suddenly sprang upon the last man to enter
and sent him spinning down the steps. Almost at
that instant there from upstairs.
Quest took a running jump and went up the stairs
four at a time The butler who far had defed
arrest, suddenly snatched the revolver from Hard
aways hand and fired blndly in front of him, miss
ing Quest only by an inch two.
Don't be fool KARL" the called out.
THE games up. Take it quietly"
Once more the shrek rang through the house.
Quest rushed to the door of the from whence
it came, tried the handle and found it locked. He
ran back little way and charged it. Lenora
was standing in the far corner, the front of her
dress torn and blood upon her lips She held
revolver in her hand and covering
whose head and hands were bleeding Around
him we're the debris Of broken jug.
Mr.. Quest" she screamed. Don't go near him
I've got him covered. I'm all right"
Quest drew a long breath The man who stood
glazing at him we'll dressed and still young.
He was unarmed however. and Quest secured him
in moment
Hardaway and his men came troopirg up the
stairs. Quest relinquished his prisoner and went
over to Lenora.
1--WE been SO frightened" she sobbed They
got me in here-they told that this the
street in which my aunt lived-and they wouldn't
let me CO. The woman was horrible. And this,
afternoon this man The brute!"
Quest turned to Hardaway.
I'll take the young lady away. he said. "You
know where to find u.s."
Lenora had almost recovered when they reached
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-01

7-"Your ladyShip-the Master! Something las r
in All Right" 3-Crais
to her aunts. and promised to send for her things
later during the day. There they stand all
ready for her.
What time did she go?"
Directly after early lunch 1t must have
been about two o'clock"
Quest hurried away So after all there was some
foundation for this queer Of depression which
had been lowering about him for the last few
days,
Scotland Yard" he told the taxi driver.
He thrust another cigar between his teeth, but
forgot to light it. He amazed at his own
sensations, conscious of fears and emotions of
which he would have believed himself capa-
BILE. He gave in his card, and after few moments
delay he shown into the presence of one CT
the chiefs of the detective department, who greet
ed him warmly.
my name is Hardaway" the latter announced
Glad to meet you, Mr.. Quest. We've heard of
you over here. Take chair"
"My assistant, young lady. Miss Lenora Mac
dougal has disappeared! She and I and Profes
Asheigh left the steamer at Plymouth and
travelled up in the boat train 1t was stopped at
Hamblin road for the professor and myself, and
Miss Macdougal came on to London. She stay
ing Cliffords hotel in Payne street for the night
and then going on to the aunt Well. I've found that
aunt. She expecting the girl, but the girl
never appeared"
Where did this aunt lve?" Hardaway inquired
NO II, Princess Court road. West Kensington,"
Quest replied. She had just moved there from
Elsmere road Hampstead. went first to Hamp-
stead. Lenora had been there and learned her
aunts correct address in West Kensngton. fol-
lowed to West Kensington and found that her
aunt was still awaiting her.
A interest seemed suddenly to have crept
into Hardaways manner. .-----..
Let me see,' he said eff she left Clifford's no.
tel about two she would have been at Hampstead
about hafpast two She would waste few min
utes in making inquiries, then she probably left
Hampstead for West Kensington. say, at a quarter
to three Give at description of the
young lady,
Quest drew photograph from his pocket and
passed it silently over The official glanced at it
and down at some paper which lay before him,
Then he looked at the clock.
Mr.. Quest he said, ut is just possible that
your visit here has been exceedingly opportune
one"
Come along with me-" he continued. We'll
talk as we co. .-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-01

day." Quest told her. "They gave her your address
here. as they have just given it to me-"
Then what's become of the child?" Mrs Willet
demanded
Quest, whose brain working quickly, scrubbed
upon of his cards the address of the hotel
where he had taken rooms and passed it over.
why Lenora didn't come to you here can't
imagine he said. However, I'll go back to the
hotel where she was to spend the night after she
arrived. She may have gone back there That's
my address, Mrs Wiet. If you hear anything
wish you'd let me know. Lenora's quite particu-
lar friend Of mine and am little anxious"
Mrs Willet smiled knowingly.
Quest had already opened the front door for
himself and passed out. He sprang into the taxi,
which he had kept waiting
"Clfords hotel in Payne street. he told the
man.
He lit cigar and smoked furiously all the way.
throwing it on to the pavement he hurried into
the quiet private hotel which fellow passenger
the steamer had recommended as being suitable
for Lenora's night alone in town.
Can you tell me if Miss Lenora Macdougal is
staying here?" he asked at the Office.
The woman shook her head.
Miss Macdougal stayed here the night before
last she said land her luggage is waiting for
orders. She left here yesterday afternoon to go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-01
NINTH lNSTALLMENT
SYNOPSIS.

Sanford criminoloEist the world nnds
chat In bringing to Justice Macdouga the murderer Of
death struggle with mysterious criminal. n q
hidden hut in Professor Ashleghs
anthropoid skeleton living inhuman
monkey. half man. destroyed In his
that had been torn from the throat
threatening
signed by the inscruabe hand. Laura and his
assistants Craig
murder of Ross Brown. Quests valet and a Miss ougg
Quest traps Craig but he England a tramp
steamer The black boxes continue in
fashion Notified OF Crags recapture by Scotland Yard
men Quest and the professor Hambln
Asheghs home in England. o that Craig has
again escaped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-01

Bring him upstairs, Middleton, for moment"
he directed. Follow US, please"
They passed into the bedchamber. Quest signed
to the keeper to bring Craig to the side of the
fourposter. Then he drew down the sheet
rs that your work." he asked, sternly
Craig up till then, had spoken no word He had
shambled to the bedside broken, yet. in a sense
stolid figure. The sight OF the dead man, how
ever, seemed to galvanize him into sudden and
awful vitality. He threw up his arms His eyes
were horrible they glared at those small black
marks. His lips moved backwards and forwards,
helplessly at first. Then at last he spoke.
"Strangled!" he cried "One more!"
That is your work." the criminologist said
firmly.
Craig collapsed. He would have fallen bodily to
the ground if Middletons grip had not kept him
up. Quest bent over him. 1t clear that he
had tainted. They led him from the room.
Wed better lock him up until the police arrive
Quest suggested. Il suppose there is safe place
somewhere"
The professor awoke from his stupor.
Let show you." he begged. Il know the
way We've subterranean hiding place which
no criminal on this earth could escape from"
They led him down to the back part of tho
house, into dry cellar which had the appearance
of prison cell. There was single bench set
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-01
CHAPTER XXI.

Quest stood, frowning, upon the pavement, gaz-
ing at the obviously empty house. He looked once
more at the slip of paper which Lenora had given
him. There possibility of any mistake
Mrs. Wiliet
157 Esmere Road
Hampstead.
This was 1877 and the house empty. After
moments hesitation he rang the bell at the adj
joining door. A woman, who had been watching
him from the front room, answered the summons
at once.
Can you tell me- he inquired what has be-
come of the lady who used to live at 157-Mrs.
Willet?"
She's moved" the uncompromising reply.
DO you know where to-" Quest asked, eagerly.
West Kensington-No. II Princess Court road
There young lady here yesterday afternoon
inquirng for her"
Quest raised his hat 1t was relief, at any
rate, to have news Of Lenora
Il am very much obliged to YOU madam
You're welcome!' was the terse reply.
Quest gave the address to the taxi driver
and scarcely able to restrain his Impotence
fore somewhat dingy-looking house. He rang the
bell which was answered by trim-looking little
maidservant.
rs Mrs Willet in" he inquired.
The maidservant stood side to let him
pass Almost at the same moment the door OF
the front room opened and pleasant-looking elder
ly lady appeared
Il am Mrs Willet," she announced.
Il am Mr.. Quest the crimlnologlst told her
quickly You may have heard your niece. Le
nora. speak Of me-.
Then perhaps you tell me what has become
Of herr" Mrs. Willet observed.
Isn't she here?"
Mrs. Wilet shook her head.
Il had telegram from her from Plymouth to
say that she coming, but I've nothing of
her yet"
You've changed your address, you know" Quest
reminded her, after moments reflection.
Il wrote and told her." Mrs. Willet began. after
all. though she went thoughtfully Il not
sure whether she could have had the letter. But
if she went up to Hampstead, anyone would tell
her where had moved to- There's secret
about me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-01

against the wall. Quest looked around quickly.
This place has been used before now, in the old
days for ,malefactors'' the professor remarked.
He'll be safe there. Craig he added his voice
trembling, "Craig-I-I can't speak to you. How
could you"
There answer. Craigs face was buried
in his hands They left him there and turned the
key.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-01

Quest stood frowning, upon the pavement, gaz-
ing at the obviously empty house. He looked once
more at the slip Of paper which Lenora had given
him. There possibility Of any mistaken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-19

oscar j.. LOVCtt has been named to
succeed Adam ~. Rodburn as post
oklahoma.
Beginning January 4 next, a tri.
weekly rural mail service will be
maintained ON route No 8, out of
uCW route is 2N rs miles i'm length
and the pay Of the carrier is $7LU.
ON February /, tri-wcclJly service
Will become effective ON the follow
ing new rural mail delivery routes.
$3.50 miles long, pay of carrier SG72.
DepCW Creek county route ., 27.5O
miles. pay S672.
miles, pay, $GT2.
ON February ,. tri-wcckly service
viii begin on the following new rural
mail routes:
Coleman, Johnson county route /.
- miles; pay, $G72.
Wclectka, Okfuskeo county, route ?,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-19
GERMANY HAS THE MONEY
For War Unh Spring; New War Loan
Not Anticipated Now.

BERLIN. Nov. lS.-,By wireless to
SayyilleD eD-Ecports that Germany
was about to issue her fourth war
loan are denied by the Overseas News
agency i'm statement today
"Thc announcement made by Or.
Karl uolftorich, secretary Of the
treasury i'm the reiChStag, stiu holds
good says the news agency. Ger
many is provided with ample fiuan-
cial means for continuing the war
until the coming spring. Therefore,
no sane person in Germany expects a
new war loan in the immediate fu-
ture."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-19

To Drive out Malaria and Build Up
the system.
Take the Old Smudafd GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what You are taking as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it IS
Ouininc and Iron in a tastclcss form.
soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-19
George Winklcr, Architect
414-415 Palace Bldg.-Adv.
"CIOSING Up" DRJ MRIGliT.
OFFICERS Raid and Get More Than 80
Barrels of Booze.

Special 20 The World.
DRUMWGHT, Nov. Continued
raids on different boutlcgging cstab-
lishments i'm the past two weeks has
caused Drumright to become prdcu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-19

Want 20 borrow money! World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-19

Ice cream social at the Lutheran
church Friday evening, Nov. -, 1890
TO 10 O'Clock. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-19

NIr. Fernand De Guoldro the popu-
lar young local artist having heard
Mr.. Charles W. Clark I'm recital. writes
the following letter 10 Mrs. Ora Light
uer Frost:
'l wish to congratulate you ON the
musical treat which You are offering
through the magnetic medium of
Charles W. Clark. / have had the
good fortune of hearing this wonder
tul artist on two occasions. and the
impression his artistic interpretation
and rich, mastorfm voice made upon
me has ever since stimulated O. desire
To hear him at every opportunity pre-
sented. can hardly find expression
TO emphasize what has been said re-
peutcdy about his work. A glance It
his well selected program sufrccs to
guarantee great pleasure tu AN lovers
OF good music
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

oscar T. Loyott has been named to
succeed Adam H. Rodburn as post
master at Brinkm1n, Greer county.
oklahoma.