davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-20


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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-20
LckdIes.
Giufpuies0on;erte.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-20

Wenn ou winit Die ssilgeuo len.
fen, muBt oqt ftet5 Der eiaenen oenfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-20

Scle1AtaacttU00ten ftit Retten.
&c arafDattehnaoeI, nit gnntet Ii. pieleu oroerr ~.
Steitten beiett, @erfaufspreis .3SC
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$500 ~edtsoIbene arafuatteu oolter, Ser Z M
btiebt, Bertdufs Yreis 40C
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
AMERICAN LIVES LOST
WHEN LINER WENT DOWN
ATTITUDE OF AMERICAN GOV
EMINENT FOR THE MO
MENT Is RECEPTIVE.
President Must Decide As to
Whether Act Was "Deliber-
ately Unfriendly."

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o.-Tension
Increased IN official quarters hero
tonight when consular messages for.
warding sffldavits OF American sur.
vivors OF the British liner Arabic
Brought definite information that the
vessel was torpedoed without warn
Ing. and that at least some Ameri-
cans had been lost.
II seemed sthat but one point re-
mained 10 be cleared up-whether
the Arabic attempted 10 ram the sub
marine or whether change Of the
liners course TO assist the already
sinking British steamer Dunsley
nearby was misinterpreted by the
German submarine commander as a
hostile approach.
The attitude of the American gov
eminent for the moment Is receptive.
anxiously awaiting accuuuae details
and reserving judgment as 10 whether
the action was deliberately unfriend-
~ The final decision rests with
President Wilson. The President mo-
tored 10 Philadelphia today 20 see an
oeculist He had consulted Secretary
Lansing before leaving and conferred
with him again tonight No statement
was forthcoming. as details from
abroad were lacking. but everywhere
In official quarters the grave aspect
OF the case was discussed. The gen
eTal trend of comment was that the
American government had reached
the point where II must now decide
whether IL would sever diplomatic re-
iations with Germany. In addition TO
awaiting information from the Amer
lean survivors. the embassy in London
and American consuls. officials eN-
pect some word from Ambassador
Gerard al Berlin to indicate whether
the attack without warning on the
Arabic had the sanction of the Ger
man government should Germany
offer an explanation asserting there
we're qualifying circumstances such as
an attempt by the Arabic to escape
or ram the submarine. the disposition
on Germany's part to discuss the case
would In all likelihood be construed
here as a disavowal of any intention
deliberately 10 violate the principles
for which the United States has con-
tended
Officials here have found Il dini-
cult TO reconcile the act with previous
declarations from Germany that the
purpose Of the submarine warfare was
~ NAfh'hN NV a. AaA VI AAuWlNlUun
Of war 20 the allies The Arabic was
bound for an American port. and car
ried therefore no contraband
For a while today some officials
hearing that the Arabic was conveyed
Tor time on ner outward jOunrney
rom Liverpool. thought this might
have caused the German submarine
70 disreRard the rule OF visit and
search and the giving OF warning
Later. however. the statement OF an
American survivor. transmitted ont
c'ally. told how the life boats drifted
for hours before being picked IN
This was regarded ss destroying the
theory that conveys could have been
anywhere in the vicinity when the
Arabic was sunk
The theory hat the Arabic NAV
have attempted 10 ram the German
nubmarine was secuted ty naval on
GERS Of high rank. who said the prc.
'siltng impression that large mas.
senger vessel could ram underwater
craft was erroneous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
FIVE PASSENGERS AND FORTY
MEMBERS OF LINERS
CREW LOST.
Submarine Gave No Warning. De
clare Captain and Other
Officers.

LONDON. Aug. 20. 1850 p. m
At least Eve passengers. two Of whom
were Americans. and 40 members OF
the crew lost their lives when the
White Star liner Arabic was torpe
doed and sunk by a German subma
rine Of Fastnet yesterday morning
Nine other passengers are missing
and are believed TO have perished.
Two Americans who went down
with the ship were Mrs. Josephine
Brugiuere Of New York and Edmund
T. Wood. Mrs. Brugiero was thrown
into the water and was kept afioat
for some time BY her son Louis. who
was forced 10 relinquish his hold
when he was struck by piece OF
wreckage. Nothing was seen OF Wood
after the steamer was struck.
Most OF the missing members OF
the crew belonged TO the engineers
stan. They remained at their posts
and went down with the ship.
Captain Finch and the other Off.
GERS OF the Arabic asesrt that the
submarine gave them no warning.
They declared the torpedo was fired
as they were going to the rescue of
the steamer Dunsley which had Just
been torpedoed. presumably by the
same submarine.
That the loss OF life was not much
heavier was due to the preparations
made by the officers in view OF the
possibility OF an attack while pas ling
through the war zone" TO the nne
weather which prevailed and the splen-
did discipline maintained by the crew.
decks and the lifeboats hung out. AS
soon as the ship was struck raf's
were flung over the side Many OF the
passengers and crew who were thrown
into the water climbed on board these
RATS or were dragged onto them by
persons already upon them.
The Americans who reached Queens.
town were cared for by the United
States consul. With the other pas
seneers they left ireland for England
tonight. They lost all their baggage
and many of them wore borrowed clotn.
Ing until the consul had provided Tor
them
The Arabic carried 2.s13 bags Of
mail. mostly for the United States
The mail Included several hundred
bags from Sweden. Norway. Holland.
Switzerland. Spain and other coun-
tries.
The Arabic was one OF eleven Brit
ish steamers sunk during the last 4s
hours, four being reported yesterday
and seven today. II was reported this
evening that the Bowie OF the White
Star line also has been sunk but later
II was denied. Three Norwegian and
one Spanish steamer engaged in trade
with England also were sent to the
bottom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
TWO AMERICANS
AMONG MISSING

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.-AIthougn
the state department al Washington
mas received consular advices that
eight Americans still are unaccounted
Tor among the Arabic's passengers, the
White star line Offices here report.
Cd tonight that only two Americans
were among the missing These were
Mrs. Josephine l.. Bruguiere and Dr.
Edmund F. Woods The White star
lines latest advices from Liverpoof
placed James Houlihan and Thomas
Elmore in the list Of the survivors.
Since the first report OF the sink
Ing of the Arabic on Thursday White
star officials have made every EFFORT
TO obtain by cable an accurate list or
passengers and survivors. BY care
ful checking. they had reduced the
number Of missing TO fourteen at a
late hour tonight When informed
later Of the messages received by the
state department the company i'm
mediately began to revise its list al.
though there was nothins on hand A.
that hour 10 indicate how errors bad
made difference OF six in the two
lists pt Americans unaccounted Tor.
White Star lists cabled last nieht
NA' ''NAANfE NN vi. ana Mis-
Fred Burgess as among the survivors
OHlcials were unable 10 explain the
error IT, according 20 consular reports.
.hey are missing Burgess. cnauf-
l'uI. ana Mrs. burgess. a maid. were
lh MIS- burFuiere's employ and we're
coming 70 ihis country with her
mere we're many persons aboard
the Arabic whose names ala NOT an.
pear in the list of passengers Thore
also were discrepancies an Nance
The company's message from TIyer.
pool tonight mentioned five eurvivors
who had sailed at the last moments
and whose names we're not ON the Iist
callrd here Thursday night
When The White Star offices closed
late tonight it was announced that tho
tcontinusd on Page Hinsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
CARRANZA TO
MEXICO CITY
PREPARING TO MOVE GOV.
ERNMENT FROM VERA
CRUZ TO OLD CAPITAL.
Brazilian Minister to Discuss Stu.
alton With President
Wilson Today.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.-GeneraI
Carranza, II was learned here tonight
Is preparing TO move from Vera Cruz
10 Mexico City at once and to have
MS government established in the old
capital by the time his response TO
the Pan-American peace appeal reach.
es Washington next week.
Private advices from Carranza TO
MS Washington representatives today
said he expected 10 be in Mexico CITY
Monday.
According to all information reach
inS here. Carranza in replying to Sec
retary Lansing and the Iatin-Ameri-
can diplomats who offered To aid IN
restoring order in Mexico will reject
the peace conference proposal ana
urge recognition OF his government
as the surest guaranty of peace
Ihat Carranza's general intend to
Iettheir chief answer the conferees
Ior them AeeAna apparent today uhep
responses from four OF them includ.
ing General Candido Aguilar. govern.
OF vera Cruz. arrived stating that n
would be breach OF discipline for
the general 10 answer independently
Jose NJ. Cardoso. Brazilian minister
70 Mexico, was welcomed here TODAY
oy Secretary Lansing who expressed
me thanks Of the United States for
MS untiring efforts in looking after
american affairs in Mexico for the
last year. Tomorrow Mr.. Cardoso
viii meet President Wilson and dis.
cuss the Mexican situation with him.
villa Leader Executed.
NOGALES. Ariz, Aug. 2O.-ColoneI
Juan Murillo Of the Villa army. who
II mad been alleged. had killed
haqui leader. was taken from tail to-
day at Nogales. Sonora. by Yaqu
Indians serving with Governor Jose
Maytorena's forces, and summarily
executed. The Indians came intoNo-
tales In such numbers that The small
Nilia garrison was helpless TO do
anything but protest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
HUNTINGTON MAN
WINS STATE SROOT

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. Aug. 90
Provost Marshall Heber n. Rice.
Of Huntington. won the individual
Shooting match in the rife contest
today and will be awarded the Adiu-
tant Generals cup. offered for the
first time this year by Adiutant Gen.
eral John G. Bond His score was
236 out OF a possible $50 First Lieu
tenant Clyde r. Braden Of Parkers-
burg. was second with 235. and Third
Lieutenant Hamilton Bogard Of Lit
Teton, was third with score Of 235.
The National Association rife shoot
was held next and the flag was won
BY Sergeant Ivan u. Chandler Of Hun
tington. with a score Of 14f out Of
possible score Of $50. Second Lin
tenant John r. Carmichael OF Ravens
wood. was second with 142. and Lieu.
tenant l. r Thomas Of Littleton. wss
third with l42 The contests 10 Sc
lect the state team 10 represent West
Virginia AZ the National ~ Jackson
vile. will be held tomorrow. The
ofrty high men in the Davis match
will shoot The fifteen low men will
be eliminated and IN another double
trial the ten low men will be eiimi.
mated leaving fifteen men 10 compose
the team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
IN
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2O-Presi.
dent Wilson spent moro than two
hours In philadelphia this afternoon
having motorod here from Wasbing.
ton 10 consult his ocuhst The
President loft Washington al a nm
ie and Dr. Grayson. his physician
rode together in one automobile and
six secret service men followed in
another
After having his eyes examined and
iunchinE AZ a hotel the President
stroiled about the center Of the civ.
walking down Walnut street for a
few blocks and back up Chestnut
street. thence t0 Market street ON bis
way 20 the railroad station Ue Ieft
by rail on the return Journey st 2.l0.
arriving in Washington about half
after SIX A. he was unable 10 co.
cure private car on short notice SIR
w .lson rode in regular Pullman
coach. occupynr drawing room
With Dr Grayson The secret scr.
vice men accompanying his rode iu
the same car
While in This cIty tho Precedent
was not Immediately recognized hut
finally people ou the streets became
aware of Doe Identity and many FOB.
lowed him. exchanging pIrasantrie.
with rho distinguished visitor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
CITIZENS APPEAL FOR AID:
TEXAS TOWNS IN NEED:
MORE BODIES ARE FOUND

GALVESTON. Teyas. Aue 20 An
urgent appeal of citizons Of Galveston
and of the state Of Texas for aid was
sent out today hy the residents Of the
small villages of Auahumir. Wallace.
willie. kankamrr Graydon EaEIr.
Glenn Double Hayou and smith Point
They are on the east side off Calves.
ton h71. The appeal said every tu
lacr was in dire need but gave mo- d..
tails. Tho appeal said
Every village has suffered ir loss
of life"
Mayor LOWS Fisher aaid today that
The csueevay viii be rebuilt az once.
"sfroncor and better than ever
DO was estimated if will cost $3.50.
o01 fo repair tho damarc According
to the latest information in addition
90 the EIGHT dead inside Galveston rifv
proper. 1--WE bodies were found ON me-
beach which possibly driftcd there
from some other point
Eighf bodies were found on Pelican
island. where they possibly drircd
from the shore ~ Galveston island
From reports ~ United States
army officials ~ vas estimated that
forty persons of the population on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
ORDERED TO RESCUE
OF FRUIT LINER

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2O.-The
United states Fruit liner Abangarese
at Havana, was ordered by wireless
late today TO proceed 10 Cape San An
tonic. Cuba. and search the southern
coast OF the island where 30 was ro.
pored here today large steamer is
ashore. 70 is hoped tho vessel win
prove 10 be- the United Fruit liner
MarowiJno overdue here from Belize
British Honduras. since Monday uien.
The MaroWiinc with 2s passenger
and crew Of 90 aboard lcn BELIZE no
no o'clock Friday morning and should
have been in the Nucatsn channel
whom the great gulf storm swept 10
Saturday
The passenger ust of the steamer
cabled here tonight includes the names
oi Commander o. U Holden O. IS n
Mrs Bessie Jones and child and ur.
q. Tobey. Of ST. Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
NAVAL BATTLE
IN PROGRESS

PETROGRAD. Aug. 20. via London.
Aug. 2l. ] a. ma German fleet has
penetrated the gulf of Riga and is en-.
Gagged with Russian warships defend
ing the coast. according to an Off
cial statement issued tonight al the
Russian.
The communication follows:
Strong forces Of the German fleet
have penetrated the gulf OF Riga and
hghting with our ships continues.
"On land on the whole front from
the west of Riga to the lower Biliya
there has been no essential change.
After the occupation of the Kovno
fortifcations by the Germans the re-
mainder Of the garrison rejoined our
forces occupying positions west Of
the railway from Janow to Roche
dary. South OF KOvno our troops still
are on the left bank OF the Nisman.
Prom Ossowetz southwark and
still further along the whole front of
the upper Narew and the Bug i'm the
course Of the 18th and 18th the Ger.
mans made strong attacks On the
right bank Of the Narew in the region
or Strenkova and from the Oura in
the Strablia-Bielsk sector and near
Lipnitza. 20 versts C3 milesD north
west Of Brest-Litoysk in the sectors
attacked our troops continue 10 with.
stand the enemy Our cavalry as
sisted IN repulsinE a German onens.
I've near Lipnitza. attacking the Ger
man infantry in strong force.
"On the Bug east OF VladOyo. the
GContinuad on page r4t,a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

west end of tine island and outside
oi The city had been drovne This
estimate was made from r,porfs Of
soldiers. who. 10 was said. buried the
bodies ae soon as found Officials
said no bodies were found today
along "a stretch Of tO miles of coast
line west of Galveston
oSidicrs who returned last nirht
from Grip o. miles down tho west.
ern section of tho island reported TO.
day that the entire section had been
swept clear of houses. crops and
cattle
on the west bank Of tho island 20.
day The bodies of AM unidentified
woman and five children were found
To apparently was a family OF
mother and three FIrls and two boya
The oldest "a FirI of 49, Tho woman's
brave efforts fo save the children or
die with them were Indicated In the
fact that the fvc children had been
tied io rho woman with piece OF
rope
Officials ~ the United States en-.
Coonanusa On rars Etn.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
NOVOGEORGIEVSK FALLS;
BREST-LITOVSK Is NEXT
TWO DAYS TOLL
OF GERMAN SUBS
Is IA STEAM MERS

LONDON. Aus 2O-Fourteen steam.
ers. with = total gross tonnage of a..
SOS have been sunk in the last IS
hours by German submarines This
total which establishes record for
so snort period. was more than
twice as heavy as that levied BY und-
erwaier craft In tho preceding week
Three other vessels reported torpe.
dovd may add another p. 965 tons to
the aggregated destroyed in the past
two days. So far as known there has
been no loss of life. except in the
sinking of the White Star liner
Arabic
The rcCrudescence OF submarine ac-
! uvity began on August - and in the
week ending August Is. the British
admiralty reports officially 10 vessels
OF total tonnage Of 22.97O were sunk.
eleven Of them by underwater craft
and two by mines. This makes a total
known loss OF 7O.66S tons OF shipping
In nine days
Ten OF the vessels sunk in the past
two days were British. three were
Norweg and one was Spanish. The
total tonnage known to have been lost
Friday was 26.674 and Thursday IL
was 81. .O24
The largest vessel whose loss has
been confirmed was the Arabic of TO-
sol tons. Reports that the Lapland
OF 1880 tons and the Nicosian of s.
369 tons. have been sunk have not
been verified. The fate of the Duns-
ley. 1855 net tons. reported torpedoed
just before the Arabic was sunk has
not been definitely determined. The
British Press association has denied
f he rsHW NnA nF.HH - . - 4
tons.
Undercraft torpedoed Friday the
British steamers Restormet. 2.i1S tons.
Baron Erskine. 5.5Ss tons: City OF New
York, 2.79O tons. SAmara. 3.l72 tons
Gladiator 1883 tons. Bittern. 1897
tons and the Ben Brsachie, 3.9OS tons.
total Of 22.729 tons. The Norwegian
steamers Syerresborg. e74 tons and
the Bras. 1851 tons as well as the
Spanish steamer Peria Castillo 500
tons, also were sunk. making a grand
total OF 26.674 tons
The vessels sunk Thursday were the
Arabic 1891 tons. the Grodno. i.S55
tons: the Serbina. 2.205 tons and the
Magda l,063 tons. a total of 2i.O2i. All
these vessels were of British registry
except the Magda. which was Nor
wegian.
One OF the submarines patrollin2
the war zone" halted the Norwegian
mail steamer Irma within Norwegian
territorial waters. but disappeared be-
fore torpedoing the vessel when warn
ed by a Norwegian torpedo boat that
the attack which apparently was In
tended would constitute violation Of
neutrality
Another incident Of a day upon
which was written a tragic chapter OF
a sea history was the loss Of = British
submarine in The Sound with II mem
bers OF her crew. London claims the
boat ran aground while Berlin asserts
it was destroyed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
If You Go to Church You'll Be
Rewarded In This World

u ~ CHUkCH because % will help you with your ennoe.
VII nelp you m your business; help you in YOUR
The man who GOES TO CHURCH doesn't have to wait for
m e~sru ln tne next world He right here If YOU are
an ep'Yee you may rest assured that will no, lose m ,s
WIN your employer when he learns YOU arc egua a,d
ant az church VI YOU engaged business rcorle viii sd
win you more readily n YOU GO TO CHURCH Tbev rigbg
hgure mar merchant who GOES TO CHURCH regulariy E
Iney ieeI that unless he IS hypocrc the rcr
chant who GOES TO CHURCH will deal fairly
The doctor who IS regular attendant AZ church , t
trusted Ills patients know that in addition 10 his eki -
physician ne s sober dependable and fearing II w ris
mat physician Who regular churchgocr soon earns t
nueno OF the community The applies 10 the s
u applies % an professional men 'N'
w MUST ee PERFECTLY CLEAR THEN THAT NO WArres
wHNI YOUR STATION m LFE NAY BE. YOU WILL ee
HtNDT WINNER " you co TO CHURCH THE wArrst.,
beNtFiIS OF GOING TO CHURCH MUST Be AppAerar 70
tVERY ONE. WHo WILL DENY THE SPIRITUAL srNrrrrs,
tvsHYbooY CAN LAY UP LASTING TREASURES GET rvs 90
70 CHUReH HAs'r " IS THE VERY HAsrr rHAr YOU
GO TO CHURCH Yourself
Induce your friends 70 GO TO CHURCH,