davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

voted a practical system of army de-
OF all the men VINO had been trained
BY previous army experience, the war
department could not call on one un-
less he chose to volunteer. If those
men-inynluable TO the country at this
moment-onered themselves. they Of
Tered themselves one by one. hare and
there and everywhere. scattered
through a land OF 100000 square
miles. Enlisted thus, they were futile
individuals lost in hordes of raw re-
ctu1ts.
while the United States. civilian And
military, was working hopelessly TO
make up I'm desperate hours for long
years Of waste, the Efficient prepared,
resourcefuI invader was landing his
army, not only without losing q man.
but without getting mans feet wet
So perfect were the dispositions of this
expedition that the .commander had
been able to order, -our troops muat
Land perfectly dry" and the order vas
carried out
Every transport had three broad
Razg=asr - 6 z:de. Never for q mo-
naent wore tAese iSangways bare OF
equipped men, moving hle after fle
into the enormous hat ibottomed land
ing barges. Never for a moment WAS
the sea without long lows OF them,
each bearing 200 men to shore with
their rifles between their knees, ready.
In the camp of the United States
army at that moment men were break
ing green horses for cavalry and aEtti-
lery purposes. On che coast Nhe enc
my.s -FOUR decked horse transports
were sending trained mounts into
broad hoats with derricks and sings,
lowering Away with head and tail lines
to prevent struggling.
Nothing had been forgotten, nothing
left to be improvised. The horse hoats
had hinged storms. Backed into the
beach. these hinged boards dropped
down and formed gang Planks. Sail.
ors threw collision mats on them to
prevent slipping. It required less than
4 minute to lower a horse from the
ships to the floats. In less than half q
minute each horse was unloaded from
them and set ashore. To empty each
float of Its cargo of twenty horses and
to have each craft on the beach ana
under tow again for another load WINS
matter of less than forty minutes.
Almost as swiftly, at another end of
the beach, guns were being landed
from the same type of floats, shoal and
wide beamed. that could be run well
MP on shore and could Withstand the
pounding of the surf.
Yet the beach never was occupied
for moment The guns were rushed
inland, the men were rushed inland,
the horses were rushed inland. Twelve
hours after the first landing party had
prepared the way Rhode Island was
occupied by 10000 foot, $500 cavalry
and so batteries of artillery almost
two full divisions that lay in great
belIigerent front snarling with guns
perfect, complex, often assembled,
often tested machine.
Under average conditions It ts pos
sible to land $4,000 infantry, 1000 cav
airy and 60 guns in six hours. = =
In the Crimenn war $4,000 men, 80
gums and 100 horses were disanbarked
and set on shore in less than eleven
hours without modern apphances.-
.Over Seas Operations" See also Brit
ish and French records.l
This was the time for the American
army to strike. before the enemy could
Increase his forces and move Coward
to attack.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

.OUND a. turn the invading
horsemen came on a little knot
of women and children, who
scurried, screaming, into tho
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
CHATTER viIi.
rha Mar z, tne Zee.

The Mar 10 tire Fog
$40 organize an army In the taco
Of the Zoe as like. organizing
a IRE department when the
- sfreefx of n f.ity are already In
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23
LUNCHEON FOR COL.
RlCHE and PARTY
:. At NUECES TODAY
WEFss,s
N0NOsst hlcns AND PARTY 70
HeASr olrN AT ~ rAls
THIS MORNING
Sersrtst~'sn Rshsrs A.,., a ~.
so'osis 'es \. s scna,sr I. :
"e'Hssr % 30 N,sls,re Ps-s,


al 49,, 49, 49, ! niial'ahs $50 taptr
49, u, w lu'',heon AL ths Nrects
1. 49,. .'ef''nf or lf,it r'riet.
''p'ei iitNr atu rafiF
M ~. ~ 'iftANf -ittsti thaf ttes
~. ~. ,if a.Aft o. rolRf tHeff
~ r'ffflsfl iafIis W
E. VA N'an Hoi batter tfan
-.. ih'i iatlr reservations
~, Airs iNi tht iertheen
I@....,.' ".N at e.llfefs Aaee SD
,. ','.,n r A'i'''
,''i't ''ifnei q 3 HCht nls.
st... t"7tt ~ tnt nr0rs
'-''F ANN "Aih headquarters
p Ntthln. inp ~ lht
'tfhi t'inis hrinttu Niai-
.lN 'ii.ss 'niirii sif vAi
,. N'if 'a't niefiiHf 80 % oe.uck
l,. i ..,,..,...,.. "'
ne. ,ia... rs.... N"h N
-. ta.- IA, t gov
I.t..-... ~. u
r.t.s. w ..,i..
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Nl...f
sf..t.
.,,..,, ',..t..., No..
49,. tt.,....
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f... i...... r...l,
...... v 49,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23
OIL FIELD WILL BE
FOUND IN VICINITY
OF CORPUS CHRISTI
ENpEsr Wso BRou0rr IN
WELLS AT AHA VISTA AND
TRIAL. IS reRE
NJ Na-s Whe Hss la,.ess.aa,sd csss
dit'srs isssNy a. optr,is,iS csef
Chsnees - nis Oh Strite

rfviietiaas q ar cas-, ds,.iqnnsa,
rs ihe Mfne lWiri ~ rfHartti nft
itiN Nr1itclEs srliHso r,slIns tte
Naurlca attult tUfcst hf ths Als.
enNffef ni fvp pf ihs nHtS isseai Nsits
lr fthas hn.atfi t0ntiattilaf fll.af.
tFcmtrt it Nsrai rr.4lf uietgsirli h.
fhf Dufafs Ctflst rflt r Nan
H san AnfaNlu slgut iNr N4Ns iH i'st-
pHs rhuisl iH.s etsk caniit,. here rt
ntntr in hl, farm Southwest W ihf elty
sna madf eIuas inteslltsiian ri ~
raffscf maIcaialnf ausaua tht eiis af
uhith d. had leair.N in San Anlgefe
vhAt Nltsiihs eH ths Ata Vista tran
rnfv DO ff1tshi in itf tiscNtff Ntl
iasi mealh
90 iechrsd ~ rauei rtprce7ais.
tlit fhti .n hls elinhf ihrp va- ta ht
rtfliuaiif lsCsiri iH fnt Nortns tnUss
o. sHt.n'nF prehstif ins sfeatvsi eb
rn'iurne ned snavn aaislaf ths
srrai Mtkfsn trits Ia Ms efrat ~
InInft Nf n6u Hf $3.50 WIS rtr
fnrinH sHrrraeff fi-lrrra une 81
iItsf hfuE r nrnr.He N fhf tsec,
COS N.n at fhmu ass inl ltn.f lht
tlHettfn well af Aia NIsta
nIt0aG aUrsot Nr iUU CtfNas
shnsu nsfmlus esii hr hasInf ms
upInIsr en ihl pesaNar sufsacf Ini.ca
uHf that faHEl when t4aiiins iht
WnHf rarf ruasnocf rfid Thfft srf
Huahs n abe suritrf fesi br,ouA ihs
uaas nHr hrirg Unrnted man ani
freHnif aucftfat Gays iHeff taaf Fifc nf
tinaE hthf tnai lHfle s hhet rHa
ae'ne lhou and e,irndius agfnas meff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23
CIRCUS SEATS WILL BE
ON SALE AT BOOK STORE
Announcement IL Naes fhai bsais Fof
sells fiete cietss Csr % Secured
hsst Saturday

A. fsfrisi ranterisftf g. ilIeri
sas arslff fiihff rfnffai slinieriuo ~
sfaffsea reei ilrfFia ~ roe nsiit liniN
ttif.ns aud raffaia iiiis urietf4i $3.50
t4ssi nhirh B. cnminf hf4a fer > 1nf :
sneaf .5asai astufiat tsciiflsf % ~.
,.aesmtnf. hass il'su naaf siiffetf ,
90 ID ftpffteuiaiitf stn De- present
fff-n , tfsicfb in SO mefnirH ~ tir''f
a. anfH & afio-A in fts afiffnftln ai
me Corpus luifsil it'ait Store ffffa
fsasftff aeats $40 arrffai raiaiefisi
iieksfs may BE- obtained ~ fhf hpfn'
gr.csr - fhsffil % 90 iisAfi uasyf
Da tnf FfaaE1E
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23

The council iis,,d on its final h.snne
tho ordinance mliine lor tho paving III
furmm N.nne from taansahua a.
Staples streets
street FOREMAN nsiirm reported to
thr council that O. numhcf of tamsier.
loo hauling allow gravel and .hril 60 iaIi
from the wagon ou the pavement. esus
inr thr cItr unnecessary ,Npanse m Chat.
beg thr paved sirOtts The ,itv orain
auces provide fine ior surh offences
upon clwletIon Boz so, cts court and No
naiiwn VA, instructed Co flo com
plants
Tho council instructed Secretary Nui
liaau goo motifs tie Texas MeNuan Rail
way tumpui ni Co., dfsire of ths .lnn
40 tlat plank BOARDS be- PLACED across
thr railway track, 40 th, mneture Of
'~uplr. and Black stfets
Attending the meeting were. Mayor
Miller Commissioners sutherland. Col
lin- and Gallagher Seeptars Mulluau
Hnd Engineer Stevens
iH==--~st.H-~=-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23

Those $3.50 and $500 ntta nt Mia
clarks shop are wri worth your lr-
spectiou. Ads -Nlt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23

Tho caller carries az ihs Nevs while
h q News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08

pected an attack. but all realized i'm
fnediately that the unexpected had
happened. The explosion that fol-
lowed caused the vessel to shudder
and Immediately she listed to the
port side. | saw little panic among
the crew as they rushed about to get
the life boats over Everybody
seemed dazed when they realized
what had happened. For a time it
was believed the ship would stay
atloat Passengers ran here and
there about the deck Many women
became hyaterical, Some with In
fants in their arms caught at the
fastenings of the life boats and ham
pered the launching of the boats.
It is estimated the ship floated ten
or fifteen minutes after she was hit.
1t was a dastardly outrage and calls
for the condemnation of the entire
civilized world. HAD it been rough
day nobody would have been saved.
The port boats were in such posi-
ton that they conld not be swung
out. Captain Turner stuck to the
bridge until the very last He was
picked up after being in the water
three hours"
Earnest Cooper. newspaper
man of Toronto, said: II am afraid
the boat could not be cut loose in
time
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08
.bERl| IN WILL Be
ASKED FOR REPORT
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT WANTS
TO FIN RESPONSIBILITY
FOR DISASTER.
Secretary Bryan Says the State De-
pa,tment Is Trying to Arrive at
All tho Facts.

WASHINGTON, May s.-Berlin
will be asked by the state depart
ment to furnish a report on the
Lusitania disaster, based on the
statement that German submarine
commander made the attack on the
Lusitania. The request is for the
purpose of settling the question
whether Germany was responsible for
the destruction of the vessel with tho
loss of American lives. Secretary
Bryan said:
"All we need to tell the public
Is that we are arriving at the facts
as fast as possible and doing All
possible for our interests
Pressed for further information the
secretary admitted that he had heard
something about somebody on tha
liner seeing a submarine periscope
lie would go no further.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08
CUBAN CONSUL WAS
AMONG THE RESCUED
SAYS HE WAS SAVED BEt ACSE
HE REMAINED QUIET AND
TRUSTED LORD.
Steamer and Two TraWiers Arrive at
Queenstown With More Than
One Hundred Bodies OF
Victims.

QUEENSTOWN, May S.-Julian
DeAyla, Cuban consul at Liverpool
said he prayed after the crash, al
though suffering from an ugly gash
in the leg. The only reason | was
saved" he said, was because | re
NAMED quiet and trusted i'll the
Lord. | prayed that might be
spared to place my daughter in Il
convent at Liverpool.
The steamer Heron and two
trawlers arrived at Queenstown at
o'clock this morning with more than
one hundred bodies, the most OF
which were women.
There were pitiful scenes on the
QUAY when the vessels arrived Win
their grewsome cargo
Chas. G.. Hardwick was saved
from a boat that had overturned,
Four others we're picked up from
this boat. More than one hundred
passengers wearing life buoys were
saved.
The injuries to many OF the sur
yiyors are so severe it is feared
MANY of them cannot survive. One
aged woman, more than 70 years
old. landed in wet garments ana
with her gray hair streaming down
her back. There were scenes OF
panic among the hardened residents
of Queenstown, a coast city, where
they are accustomed to ship wrecks
The town people are literally turn
ing their homes over to the rescued
passengers. They are giving theh
food and drink and doing everything
possible for their comfort scores
of weeping, bedraggled women were
cared for by strangers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08
THAN ONE HALF THOSE
ON BOARD ACCOUNTED FOR
was 2,lG0-Of This Number Only Between
Six Hundred and Eight Hundred Are
known to Be Saved

DNDON. May Sat 9 O'Clock This mornin. Of
ot the Cunard line gave out figures showing the
lumber OF casualties in The destruction Of the lin
iana to be l.5O2. Known number rescued 61S,
leo II is feared that The total number to perish
5O2
apIain Turner is reported to be the only offccr
las saved. He was taken out Of the water three
afte the ship went down.
AIRED majority OF these persisted, including Al
Wynne Vanderbilt. Chas. Frohmnn, Chas. Klein
hers
bly, seven first class passengers were recorded on
led list al 9 O'Clock This mornings
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08

could not see what occurred, but no
more shots were heard. \ momcnt
door OF Delk's store with blood
streaming from his face and head.
He was closely followed by both Jim
and STAGE Powers. the father WELD
ing the shot gun as !. b!udgeon. liz
the fight here show case was broh-
en-. MCCarty got away from his
pursuers and ran out the front door
lance. lie was oveiiaken by STAGE
Powers and thrown to the ground.
While his son was on McCarty beat
Ing his with his fists the elder Pow
ers came up with the shot gun and
was trying to load il when McCarty
begged him not to kill him. McCar:y
finally got up and started to run,
begging those in sight not to let them
kill him. He had gone but Il short
Instance Nncn Jill l-oWefS over"
took him and struck him over the
head with the gun, knocking him
to his knees. \ second lick sent
him to the ground on his face. Pow
ers broke the gun and picked up
the barrel and struck McCary. ATT
er he was thought to be dead Pow
crs withdrew and called his son. In
leaving the boy picked up II rock
and hit the PROSTATE man over the
head with ii.
STAGE Powers told EWeli Roe whom
he passed not to say darn word
about it, The cider McCarty iiv-
ed abc,it fifty inmates, but was
never conscious after his nssailants
left him. The woands ON his head
indicate that he WAS beaten to death
and that n second shot fired by Pow
ers did not take effect. 1t is claim
Ell that there were four shots fir
ed, two by Powers and two by Me-
Carly, the latter using u pistol. Pow
ers either picked up the pistol used
by McCarty or took 1t away from
him. He took the gun home with
him and when examined by the Of
| ficers II was found to contain tw.,
empty shells and three loaded shells.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08
TRAGEDY ENACTED At SARD|S
A FATHER AND SON ARE KILLED
Death After
andS Faherin
Law and or o Authorities

Rumors say domestic troubles
caused the tragedy.
Justice of the Peace Fred Wilson
and Assistant County Attorney Tom
Ball were at the scene OF the tra1-
edy within II short time anti VieWG'i
the body of the dead bo, and ,nat
of the elder McCarty then in a dy-
ING condition. \ number of wit
nesses were examined at once and
testimony taken for further inve>ii-
cation. The witnesses were agreed
that four shots were fired but could
not tell who fired them. They saw
Jim Powers with a gun in his hand.
Most of the eye witnesses were
young boys. The tragedy occurred
about 1926 O'Clock forenoon.
LEAVES \ FAMlLA.
J. VI. McCarty is survived by IA
widow and four children. Two
boys and girl live at home, tn.
fourth daughter is married to Geo.
Bryson and lives at Onward, this
county. The deceased came to Ellis
county from Electra about year
ago. He was employed by +. }. Delk
driving "a team. The SON also work
ell around at odd jobs.
Some two or three weeks ago
Travis MCCarty and daughter OF
Jim Powers were married. His wife
was at his side in the little deliv-
cry wagon when he was shot dead by
her father. She jumped out of the
railroad. Although domestic trou-
bles are said to have been the causc
Of the killing II was not trouble di-
reetly between the dead boy and his
wife, so II is stated.
Bodies Brought Here.
Spalding 4 Company were called
over the phone and went out in "a
truck and brought the bodies to
| town where they were dressed and
are being held for orders. Hun
dreds have viewed the mangled
bodies this afternoon.
| 1t is co-incident that Jim Pow
ers, who lives at Lone Elm, oc-
| eupies the same house in which ]
c. Mitchell lived at the time he shot
and killed Leman Sparks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08

Patrol boats are still hunting for
survivors, Every available vessel
has been pressed into service and
sent to the scene of the disaster.
The Cunard line gives out the follow
ing figures on the different national
tiles aboard the liner:
First cabin: Great Britain 179;
United States 100; Greece 3: Sweden
/; Mexico /. Second cabin: Great
Britain sci; United States 81.
1t is denied that the Lusitania car
ried arms and ammunition. 1t is
stated that hint from the United
States prevented this.
The chief steward who landed at
Queenstown said he believed four
torpedoes We're launched and that
two struck. One of these demolished
the engine room. The vessel listed
so heavily that only ten life boats
We're launched safely These carried
about 500 persons Many of those or
board the boats were suffering from
! the shock of the explosion. Most
of the women were sent to hospitals
1t Is declared that the crew saw nc
signs of the submarine after the tor.
pedoes struck.
Relating his experiences d. A
Thomas, Welch colliery owner
said.
/ was at luncheon when the YES
sci stopped and shook from stem tt
stern with an explosion that seemed
| to throw her on her beam end
None of the passengers said they ak
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08

\ double tragedy was enacted at
the little town OF Sardis, six miles
west of WaNahachic. ut 1885 O'Clock
this morning. in which one life was
snufred out and another man injur-
ed 50 that he died fifty minutes lat
et. The dead nlrn are:
}. VI. MCARTY. Iaborer.
TRAVIS M'CARTY, laborer.
This announcement, received here
this morning. within five minutes att
err the tragedy occurred, started doA-
ems of automobiles, loaded with peo-
pie. towards Sartiis. OFFICERS Yates,
Huraus, Ellis and Hamm were first
out and went directly to the home
of Jim Powers, father-in-laW IF
Travis McCarty, at Lone Elm where
Powers and his son, STAGE Powers,
surrendered to the officers and were
brought to town and placed in Jail.
STORY or THE KILLING.
Although there were II number OF
eve witnesses to the killing OF Travis
Nctarty, the battle that ragged be-
tween }. NJ. McCarty and Powers,
and the ultimate killing of }. NJ. Me-.
Carly, none seem to have known any
thing about the presence of Jim
and STAGE Powers until the first shot
was fired from the side of r. }.
Delk's store on the east side of the
business section of the little town.
These say they saw }. NJ. McCary
and Travis McCarty and his wife
drive up to the east side of the store
In Il small delivery wagon, and that
IA moment after they stopped shot
was fired and Travis NcCarty fell
dead in the wagon with his head
hanging out the rear of the wagon.
J. NJ. McCarty who was standing
up in the wagon also was seen 10
pull a pistol and fire two or three
shots before he fell or jumped out
of the wagon. Mrs. Travis McCarty
Jumped out Of the wagon ana ran
towards the railroad. The horse ran
off with the wagon In which the
body Of Travis McCarty lay.
With }. NJ. McCarty on the ground
the eve witnesses with whom u rep
resentative Of this paper talked
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08
1T IS ESTIMATED THAT THREEF OURTHS OF
PASSENGERS AND CREW
PERISHED.
THE LOSS Of FIRST CABIN
PASSENGERS IS VERY HEAVY
Survivors Agree that the Crew Was Orderly and Did
All They Could In Launching Life Boats.
Graphic Stories of Rescue from
Watery Graves.

LIVERPOOL May S.-Ths city, the home of the
Lusania staggered today by the terrible irag
cdv. Ii is practically certain that nearly three
fours OF the passengers and crew persisted when The
vessel sunk Many OF the survivors arc i'll from
the effects OF the explosions and from their experiences
in The water before they rescued Invent two died
night at Queenstown.
The loss OF first cabin passengers PARTICULAR
~ heavy.
The latest available figures showed that 36S had
been saved The saloon mortality is expected TO exceed
in proportion 10 any other sea tragedy. The town hall
has been converted into a morguc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08
7O3 LIVES
WERE SAVED
THESE ARE THE LATEST FIG
lRtS GIVEN OUT by Nd
NIRALTl.
SEARCH THE COAST
In the Meantime scores Of Vessels
are Searching in the Scene OF
Disaster for Any I'"N~ibi"
Additional Survivors.

LONDON, May 5.-The latest re-
ports indicate that only 7o& were
saved and that LAS persons lost
thcir lives in the Lusitania 6isoa-
tar, the admiralty said this after
noon at lib. At that hour the
press bureaus were informed by the
admiralty that no furthcr rcaeUea
"a ere regarded as possible and that
these figures were approximately
correct In the meantime, hoWeV-
or. further inquiries are being made
along the coast.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08

The names of the dead are being
made public as fast as they can be
Identified The funerals of many Of
The victims will be held Sunday.
The crew was orderly in the final
moments and did the best they could
ir launching the life boats, it is
agreed in the latest admiralty re
ports.
Two torpedos, survivors agree,
struck the liner without warning
Steel splinters We're hurled high in
the air and the ship was shaken from
stem to stern. Many passengers We're
thrown unconscious to the deck.
Others staggered toward the life
boats which We're being launched
Many of these boats, it is said We're
useless because of the listing of the
steamer on the starboard side.
Bertrand Jenkins of New York de-
clared that at least one boat filled
With women and children capsized as
il was being launched. Only few
OF these were rescued He said he
had helped to the boat Miss Jose
phine Brandeli of New York, noted
opera singer. and another woman,
Papa Adopoulo, an expert Greek
swimmer, who finally landed entire
ly exhausted. She said the thought
was OF her babies in Athens allowed
her to keep up the struggle. II is
thought her husband was drowned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08
ktLATitfS BES!EGE
pLs FOR INFORMATION.


|pN, May \. Angry rela-
Passengers on the i'll fated
/ today besieged the Offices
Fanard line for information
\ their loved ones. The of
pa they we're preparing the
Eas' as possible. They augrily
p the Lusitania was not
single destroyer, it was
put was detached to guard
: DIS she proceeded through
Zone.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08
REPORTS SHOW
TENSIONS WERE SAVED.

'oRk, May S.-The Gun
olltlals today admitted that
0eeh reported landed. The
Dsntes We're G5S. Forty
''"o at Queenstown. 1t is
mat only few Of the first
"sefS We're saved. 1t is
"oh the admiralty at
E." mat the liner sank in
|'eeh to twenty-five minutes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08
|SilANiA CARRIED
OVER TWO THOUSAND.


YORK May S.-At II
flh morning the Cunard
fals gave ont a revised list
+ showing Tie total lrum-
fIsons aboard the liner Lu5-
|hen she sailed from here
lrday was 2,U49. Previous
pad said the liner carried
pSsenqerS and crew.
pm TO the latest revised
l,5it persons were lost,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08

FORT WORTH, Texas, May s.
Struck by an interurban car mile
east of Fort Worth, w. II. Bell, aged
81 years, was killed instantly at $
clock last night, His back and left
leg We're broken and his chest was
crushed. The car hit him in the
back and threw him to one side of
the track.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08
, ~%>>~~ >>>e + T.
- ADDITIONAL RiIADRS
LANDED At EINSTDW \

LONDON. May s.--Forty-hye ad-
survivors were landed at
today from a driiter,
brin eing the total number Of res
lued to 1903.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-08
'"NERs NAMES NOT
LtDED IN LISTS.

o"h' May S.--No list
" me Cunard line in
h. H''iles of Alfred Gwynne
~ mas, Frohman, Chas.
N'oert Hubbard.