davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-30

river, 1 suppose, with the four Others
of my party
Among those rescued was W. j.
Plamondon, an electrical engineer and
cousin of Charles IA Plamondon, who
with his wife, lost his life in the Lusi-
tania disaster.
Mrs. William Peterson, wife Of a
foreman at the Western Electric com
pany, was pulled through a port hole
of the ship to safety.
''I was pulled clear under water, and
when came to the surface I saw two
hands reaching out of a port hole. They
pulled me through. I don't know
whether my husband, daughter and
sister-in-law were saved or not"
Mrs. H. A. Thoyer, 80 years old, told
Of clinging to her two children, Henry,
7, and Helen, 8, after they and her
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-30
w THEN you Test these
M Goodrich Safety Tread
V Tires. and compare

1T6S3 CA4O NN1AA 20
with others of considerably higher
price, you will then understand our
Pride in Goodrich Standards and
Ideals.
"A pride which results mood
rich Tires being made better eaek
gear than they have ever been, and
improved with each months output;
The Goodrich Safety Tread
Tire today gives more Mileage than
cur own Tor any other) plain Tread
Tire, with only about 5% more Cost
to Us and about SO more price to
you than that Of Our Plain Tread.
This, in lire with Goodrich Co.
Policy-which is to base its charges
only on its low Manufacturing Cost,
no matter how much more price could
be obtained for the greater efficiency
it develops from same materials.
Pride which results in this,
concerns YOUR Pocketbook.
THE B. T. GOODRICH co.
Akron, Ohio
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-30

husband, William Thoyer, had been
pitched into the river Mrs. Thoyer
and Harry were rescued. She lost her
hold on Helen and the daughter, with
Mr.. Tnoyer, are believed to have been
drowned.
"My husband and and the children
were standing together on the deck
and all fell into the water in a heap"
she said. st am a good swimmer"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-30
TFIS Volume Of Rubber
Buying, Manufacturing
E and Selling with the

TNEIS Volume Of Rubber
Buying, Manufacturing
E and Selling, with the
corresponding reduction of Over
head Expense when divided over
so many classes, is what gives to
the Goodrich Factory tie LoweSt
Cost fer Tire Manufacturing Of the
highest Grade.
Tie Responsibility to so many
lines of Dealers and Consumers, in
so many lines Of Trade, is what
makes it so xccloas in guarding the
Quality aid Value of each Product
that Ecc-s the Goodrich nanae-so
slow to launch new things until
thoroughly tested-so keen to make
Success sure and continuous, rather
than dramatic ard transient.
And of all these Goodrich
Products, that which best expresses
the measure cf Our capacity, our
Experience ard Good-faith is the
Goodrich Satety-Tread Tire.
1t does this through giving the
greatest Mileage and Residence il
the field, at the tcirest Cost, per
Mile, to Users.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-30

1000 Battery Jars for Lee
tric Cars, etc.
-Ccnveyor Belts that measure
as ~-.ch as FIVE feet wide and weigh
moco 9 than 33cc74 pounds each.
A Hard Rubber Dept. that
alo--2o employs more than SEQ men.
Al this in addition to its other
DeDar-nents ard the Fl kinds of
RuLher Tires it makes exclusive OF
the "CooGricb Safety - Tread Auto
Tire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-30
n TO other Rubber Factory
~ in the World buys so
4 y much Crude Rubber,

~
N in the World buys so
4 y mnch Crude Rubber,
manufacturing as it does more than
100000 lbs. of Rubber Goods
yearly.
It pays one-sirth ofaH tie Tases
in the City of Akron, which City has
IS other Rubber Concerns, and more
than 100000 Population.
Some of it's white Anchor"
Fire Hose, made way back in 1884
go years ago., is still doing good
service, because Of the Precision Prin.
ciple and Quality Ambition that lie
behind all Goodrich Co. products.
Every day in the year, on aver
age, the operations of The B. F.
Goodrich Co. result in its receiving
more than $4,000 pieces. of Mail,
and more than $50 kilograms.
It manufactures 284 Classes of
Rubber Goods.
Some of these Classes sub
divide into large businesses.
Thus it makes 100 kinds of
Rubber Hose, II kinds of Rubber
Tubing, 8 kinds Of Insulated and
other wire, etc.
Every day, on average, The
B. F. Goodrich COMPANY Factory
manufactures
go Miles Of Insulated Wire.
IA Miles Of Rubber Hose.
= 5 Miles of Rubber Betting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-30
g RIDE -
DRIDE in bertccfime the
DProduct.

EN4DG Xxi PeIJ'Ct"S IAAS
L Pride in achievement
won, step by step, through frank
and fair means only.
Pride in the maintenance Of a
high standard Of Quality-;l1 a reru-
4ation for RcIiability-DLFlND
ABILITY-ar1d "tHce Square Deal"
at all times.
The B. F. Goodrich CO, has
been making history IL tie I-,s>Ic5cr
Industry, for msorefkcas IS J5cc:~;S. J5c~':S5
1t has ala0cyS been tie Lc@3c-!
1t has almost ncvea hid a
Boom" or the reaction that fcl-
lows Boom.
1t has been Conservative il all
is moves never Experimenting at
its Customers Expense, yet never
tagging behind first place IL the
Procession.
It has been the Pioneer II
nearly all great Improvements made
in the Working Of Rubber.
And, it has grown steadily,
surely, as we'll as stupendously, until
the largest Rubber Factory IL the
World today, is that Of The Z. +.
Goodrich Co. at Akron, 0.
The Operations of this Factory
require, and utilize, more than IS
Acres of Floor Space, and The B. +.
Goodrich Co. frequently employs
more than $1,000 people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-30
Only so Plus for this Best
Non-Skid Tire

Note following comparative prices. "a" "B," "C
and "Dn represent four Widely-Sod Non-Skd Tires:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-30

Subscribe to ThO EDaad and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-30

Mrs. Emma dsDonnen Of Bervyn,
H., said: 'The steamer was getting
ready to leave and was crowded with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-24

are being terribly abused. Aud
all this strife is kept going by a
few blOOdsuckers, who. fatten on
the sores Of my poor country!
$50, see you, 1t must be an
IRON RULE-an iron rule by q
man with IA big stick. I'd
hang everyone of those fellows!
I'd put 'em on the scaffold 90
quick their followers wouldn't
know what had happened. Get
'em out Of the way. and peace
will come back to my country
soon enough!
But first of all must come the
mailed fist, who. will put down
these endless riOts!"
The interviewer. spoke of Glib.
critics of the people,"
Liberty" interposed Rather
who was interpreting. THE h.
with liberty! Mexico isn't Amer
lea! The people are ignorant
They must be RULED"
do you endorse this idea?"
asked Huerta.
ISL" he snapped. Isl, es m
opinion. Perfectamente. Adios.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-24
$40 fine
FOR FLY
NUISANCE

A forerunner OF the city health
departments fight against flies
occurred In police court, where
Justice Evans this week fined
Henry Neiderhaus, q stableman.
$40 and costs for not placing q
fly-proof net over his manure
pile.
1t was the first conviction OF
the season under the swat the
fly" crusade of the health office.
Neiderhaus has appealed the case
to the superior court, declaring
that manure is healthy and that
the city had no right to force q
covering over 1t.
DIR. Wall made preparations to-
today to appear before the school
board early next week and ask
cooperation from school boys in
the fly campaign.
1T won't cost hardly any
thing, with the boys acting as
assistant sanitary inspectors,
making fly traps, and rebaiting
them," said DIR. Wall.
Il have no doubt that the
schools will glad to join In
the fight against flies, merely for
the educational value Of the cruz
fs9ae, alone."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-24
RED FEz REVUE TO
BE GIVEN May "a

The Red Fee Revue Is the Joint
work Of two Tacomans. The mu-
steal score is by w. r. Flaskett
and the book and lyrics are by
Edwin p. Kemmer.
In addition to members of the
patrol and band, the cast in
cludes: Emma NJ. Laffoon, Ann
Knoell, Marion ENNIS, Edith
johnson, Ruth Fansgrud, Ester
N Johnston. Wyona Carr. Sarah
Jones, Adele Seims, Mrs. Geo
Burke, Mrs. Henry Skramstad
Mrs. Chas. Evans, Mrs. Walter
Suffer. Mrs. Ray Gamble, Kathryn
Drain, Miss s. r.. Jones, Mrs. G.
G. Norton, Mrs. Walter Johnson,
Mrs. Marjorie Ingersoll, Mrs. Fay
Hammond, Mrs. III. Flemming
Beatrice Emms, Mrs. G.. N. Free.
man. Mrs. +. Thurston, Mrs. ]. L.
Weatherby, Mrs. II. Thompson
Mrs. G. t. Eichholtz, Mrs. John
ston, Mrs. w. w. Jones, Virgins
Silcox. Mrs. Spindler, Miss r
Minisci, Dora Phillips, r. G. Gun.
ningham, James Ford, A. @
Bantley, s. r. Coates, Oscar
Thompson, Guy X. Llewellyn
Omar Berry, John Jones, Harold
Broomell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-24
SPRING
DRIVE
BEGUN

LONDON. April 24.--The
bloodiest fighting since the battle
of Neuve Chapelle Is now In
progress between Ypres and the
North Sea.
Reinforced by troops with
drawn from the east Prussian
front. the Germans evidently
have renewed the attempt to
hack their way through the allies
line to Calais and Dunkirk.
Battling over low country al
most unprotected by woods and
other growths, the contending
armies are renewing the scenes
of last fall when the soil of Elan
ders was drenched with blood.
Official reports say the Cana
dian troops bore the brunt OF the
German drive across the User
which advanced the enemy's line
five miles. M
Outnumbered but far from be-
ing outfought, the Canadian
troops covered themselves with
glory, the German official dis
patches report.
They gave ground only when
overwhelmed by numbers and
threatened with suffocation by
asphyxiating bombs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-24
TEATS BLAMES
LAW MAKERS

The last stand-pat legislature,
rather than the supreme court, is
responsible for the peoples being
deprived of their right to use the
referendum on the Renick, jitney
and other emergency" bills Of
the legislature, says Govnor Teats
in a statement to The Times to-
day.
He says that where there was
any doubt as to the emergency"
was valid, the court has con-
strued the doubt in favor Of the
legislature, and that In this the
supreme court is undoubtedly
legally correct"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-24
BLOODHOUND AFTER
MISSING WOMAN

In the hope of finding Mrs.
Charles Ryan of Sumner before
she could do injury to herself,
Sheriff Longmire today assigned
deputy and bloodhound to
scurry the woods and fields in
that vicinity.
Mrs. Ryan left her home at
4.30 this morning. She left no
word where she was going. and
no one has seen hei- since.
The family think she must
have become slightly demented,
and are anxious lest she fell In
stream or suffer some other
injury.
She has been sleepless and
nervous lately. Up to this after
noon, she had not been found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-24

May 9 and 4. Put the dates
down now, and keep them clear
of other engagements, for it's a
cinch you will want to be free
on one of these nights to attend
the Red Fee Revue.
The Red Fee Revue will take
place at the Tacoma theater. 1t
is a great, big musical comedy
with pretty girls, tuneful music,
graceful dancing, gorgeous stage
pictures and comedy that will
hand you mant laugh.
: Busy Shriners of the Aft tenn
pie and their friends have been
rehearsing for weeks with the
determination of making the Red
Fee Revue the best amateur per-
Torrance seen in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-24
REAL REAL
ESTATE SNAPS

There are a lot OF bar
gains in real estate, city,
suburban and country, dis
played on Page Z today.
You can't afford not to
read them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-24

NEW YORK, April "a
HANG THEM"
That Is Gen. victoriano Huer-
ta's only cure for the Mexican
TURMOIL.
With snap in his voice in1 a
snap In his eyes, ts- general
hurled II at me as | stood before
him in a salon of the luxurious
hotel apartment where he Is hold
ing court.
"T'he rope and the scaffold!"
he jerked out, standing straight
and fmotionless, his sharp, ag-
gressive eyes staring straight
through and beyond me toward
that vague audience, the Ameri-
can public, into whose soul he
was trying to drive the iron of
his ,sblood and iron" policy.
Eyes, I'd hang 'em, everyone
OF them! They deserve 1t in law.
These leaders all = Carransa,
villa, .Diaz-they want plumber.
They want to RULE! It's legal
even in your country to hang
bandits who murder for loot!
You hang traitors. These men
are traitors--traitors to my poor,
bleeding Mexico.
That is the way Huerta speaks
lin short, keen sentences that
cut their way straight to the
heart Of the matter.
He IL steadfast, grim, unafraid
almost bellicose when he
speaks Of his wronged' country
but a polished, courtly gentle.
! nam withal in his attitude toward
hi1 guest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-24

His courtesy almost paralyzes
, the interviewer, at first. We were
prepared for gruff hostility. 1t
had taken endless time and pains
to get the appointment. Huerta's
ubiquitous, willy, nervous agent,
interpreter, mentor, protector,
secretary and guide--Abraham u.
Ratner-had to be dealt with and
pacified. A pass had to be OBJ
tanned at the hotel office.
Salutes, Then Shakes.
Inside, we waited--Artist
Frank Parker and many min
utes on a gilt settee. Then Rat
ner ushered US into The Presence.
We must have been O Dad
too soon. For a short man with
leathern features, gray mustache,
heavy glasses, and clad In a
brown smoking jacket and slip.
pers, scuttled swiftly behind the
curtains of the breakfast room,
disposed of half-smoked cigar.
et-and returned.
He drew himself up with UNI
impeachable military grace-and
saluted us! Then with what
would have been a half smile on
any other face, his exceilency
the generalissimo, stepped for,
ward and shook hands! A soft
rather fat hand, but good grip
He came right to the point.
ut isn't revolution in Mexi
co." the general exclaimed. ~,
is just lot Of uprisings. Each
leader has a lust for land ant
license. The poor indians are ig
norant, and follow. The result i
anarchy. Thousands Of my PEG
pie are being murdered. Womel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-24
Ballet
Dancer
Suicide

PORTLAND, April 24.-Clasp-
ing to her heart the picture Of
Mario Lambardi, grand opera I'M
presario, who died yesterday,
pretty Ida Bonora, of Milan,
Italy. wife fide ct amore of Mr..
Lambardi, swallowed .bich1ori,ie
of mercury in her apartment, at
203 18th street, Thursday night
at Z o'clock and is now dying at
the Good Samaritan hospital.
IL want to die. | want to die,
she murmured again and again
while the Ambulance Service Co.
was taking her to the hospital.
For IL years she has lived and
been introduced as the wife of
Mr.. Lambardi and the shock OF
his death yesterday was more
than she could Withstand. Ex-
cept by faith and love no mar
riage rites ever were performed.
The first Mrs. Lambardi still lives
in Florence, Italy, but for Is
years she and the late impresar!o
have been estranged.
Was Ballet Dancer.
Signorina Bonora was ballet
dancer. She is 32 years old. Mr..
Lambardi was &c years old. At
the La Scala theater in Milan in
1902 Mr.. Lambardi first saw Ida
Bonora and engaged her for one
Of the dancing scenes of an ope: "a
he was producing.
His admiration grew to love,
and when they sailed for Guate-
mala 1t was, to the world, as
Mrs. Lambardi. She has been
with him almost constantly until
his death yesterday.
with Signor Lambardi gone,
] am but an embarrassment" she
mourned yesterday after she had
left the hospital when Mr.. Lam
bardi breathed his last.
leaves Roth Well OFF.
The tragic attempt of Miss
Bonora is the first barring to the
public of the mesalliance of Sig
nor Lambardi which followed his
estrangement with his wife in
Florence Is years ago, when he
gave her his estate, valued at
more than $4,000.
He also left Miss Bonora in
good circumstances financially,
as his property, including money,
Is estimated at 100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-24
BANK CLEARINGs.

,Clearings ....... 1927, 1864
Balances :. .s.s.... 33,965.22
transactions ........s S64,623.4SI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-24
Mayor Wont Pitch

Mayor Fawcett refused today
to catch the first ball at the
>opening Of the Northwestern
league in Tacoma Monday after
noon.
But don't mind pitching It."
said the mayor.
THE first time l caught ball /,
at a league opening" said the
mayor today. II caught It be-
tween my first and second fin
gers, and split my hsnd open.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-24
What's What
In the Diaries
BY DIR. II. A. BUTTON.

Retailers who buy
from producers who have likewise:
Anderson 4 Olsen's dairy. BrookdaIe dairy.
ent dairy
Pioneer dairy. Lakewood dairy.
Swiss Alpine dairy. Swiss Alpine NJ,
Cold Springs dairy. Royal dairy
Reservation dairy. Pure Milk Supply Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-24
TWELVE
DIARIES
CLASS A

In compliance with the request
of the Pierce County Medical So
ciety, composed of Tacoma ply
sicians, City Milk Inspector X. A.
Button today issued a list OF
diaries that have completely
eliminated diseased animals from
their herds
Twelve dairies supplying milk
to Tacoma have slaughtered all
their diseased animals. Others
are killing off the tubercular
cows each day, and by next Sat
urday, when the second list of
DR.. Button will be published. it
is expected that at least 80 dairies
will be included.
Convict Dairyman.
The city won victory in its pure
milk fight yesterday afternoon
when Police Judge Evans found
Antoine Portman, a South Tacoma
dairyman, guilty of selling milk
from a herd in which the dis
eased tubercular cows had not
been removed, and fined him $50.
The city lost in the second
case today, however, when Judge
Evans dismissed the suit against
Louis Schoenbachler, who had
been deprived of his permit to
sell milk in Tacoma, but had gone
ahead anyway with the sale.
Inspector Button on Monday
evening of last week visited
Schoenbachler's ranch at Spana.
way during milking time. He
saw mixers taking milk from
diseased cows and putting 1t In
city milk bottles, he testified.
Will BE Precedent.
What are you going to do with
that mike" demanded Button.
Deliver 1t to my customers,
replied Schoenbachler.
Inspector Button revoked
Schoenbachler's permit, and ar
rested him the next morning
when Schoenbachler was deliver
ing the milk.
Judge Evans today ruled that
Schoenbachler should have re-
ceived written notice of the revo-
cation OF his privilege before he
was arrested.
Yesterdays conviction of Port
man was held as a precedent. It.
was the first conviction in Ia
coma of a dairyman for failure
to protect the public from tubei-
cular milk.
The Pierce County Medical So,
ciety today sent resolution to
the city council asking that
Health Officer Wall and Milk In
spector Button be put on full
time" for the city, with corre-
spending increase of salary, So
that they can give more time to
the fight against tubercular milk
Replies to Thompson.
eve have no money this year
to increase their salary said
Mayor Fawcett. And what's
the use, anyway? We have less
disease in Tacoma now than ever
before in the city's history. The
health office is doing the work,
all right"
DR.. Wall today issued a def
to j. r. Thompson, who delivered
an address before the Rotary club
this week, and referred. to Ia
coma's freak milk laws"
II am in this campaign for
pure milk for the health and
safety of the public alone" said
DR.. Wall. Every noted dairy
country of the world, also every
noted dairy state of our Union,
has much more stringent dairy
regulations than we. Quality Is
the first element of successful
Iafpxyfp a. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-24

IF the people do not want
their rights trampled on" he
continues. "by having emergency
clauses tackled onto bills which
should be subject to the refer
endum, then 1t is up to the peo-
pie to elect representatives who
will have some consideration for
their rights"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-24
CANADIANS BEAR Full BRUNT
|oF BLOODY GERMAN CHARGE
Ole I'm a Glass House

forth SSnatewe Perkins
dIh him
him
o o
= ~ - 49, ~ ~
e i TO ampai
sIoksh where
b all
Is 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-24
THE MORAL.

Now, can anyone tell me what
lesson the parable of the Ten Vir.
gins teaches us?"
please, miss, that everybody
should get married."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
many BODIES ARE
NOW AT QUEENSTOWN
Especial TO The Argus.)

Quoenstown.-Quoenstown Ia n city
OF the dead. Long lines OF sheeted
corpses cover the floors OF all the prIn-
cipal buildings. The Cunard wharf Is
close packed with those washed up
from the Lusitania and found floating
on the sea.
The mortuaries OF the city's few
hospitals are overflowing with the
bodies OF those who succumbed TO the
shock and exposure.
The spectacle at the market hall IN
poignant beyond all description. The
majority OF the bodies there are OF
women and little children. many OF
which were picked up tightlocked In
each others arms. Between the lanes
OF corpses weeping women and grief
torn men. who make no effort TO still
their sobs. so slowly peering beneath
the enshrouding sheets TO find their
dead.
AS an example OF the confusion that
has swept not only the survivors. but
also the officials off their feet. the
body OF Charles Frohman. the noted
New York and London theatrical mag.
nate. lay uncovered for hours among
more than 100 others before identifi.
cation was made by an acquaintance.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
Three BAT1LESH|PS
SUNK IN NARROWS
Especial TO The Argus.)

London.-Tho British battleships Ir.
resistible and Ocean and the French
battleship Bouvet were blown up by
floating mines while engaged with tho
remainder OF the Allied fleet In attack.
Ing the forts In The Narrows OF tho
Dardanelles.
The crews OF the two British ships
were virtually all saved. having been
transferred 70 other ships under q hot
fire. but an internal explosion took
place on board the Bouvet after she
had fouled the mine and most OF her
crew was lost.
The Bouyet sank within three min.
utes OF the time that she hit the mine.
The waters In which the ships were
lost had been swept OF mines. but the
British admiralty asserts that the
Turks and the Germans set floating
containers OF explosives adrift and
these were carried down by the cur
rent onto the allied ships gathered
Inside the entrance OF the straits.
All the ships that were sunk were
old ones. the Bouyet having been com.
pleted nearly 20 years ago and the
Ocean and Irresistible In 1898.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-20
LIST OF DEAD
IS COMPILED
Especial 10 The Argus.)

London.-The latest estimate OF the
lives lost as a result OF the torpedoing
OF the Cunard liner Lusitania by n
German submarine off the Irish coast
is 1898. II Is believed that almost all.
II not oil. the survivors have been
brought ashore and there 10 little hope
OF recovering any other passengers
alive.
OF the dead, many are women. The
stories from Queenstown describe the
bringing In OF the bodies OF great
number Of women. many of them still
uatdentified. The Queenstown docks
are the temporary resting places also
Of the bodies OF several children. One
dead mother -aaili is clasping In her
rigid arms the body OF her three
months old baby.
II Ia estimated that there we're iss
Americans on board the Cunard liner.
So far as could be ascertained fewer
than 70 Americans were saved.