davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-10

Everybody was cheerful during the
trim from Newport here. ever the WON
Ell with very young babies" Mr.. Palzer
said u. the Grand Central yesterday
while Federal officials were busy WIN
inspections. The women all told the
same stories. the CHIEF point OF whlch
was tina, they had lost their i:unks and
other baggage. the loss Of which seemed
to he their only concern. There was
nothing approaching restitution among
them. even among the second class pas
sengers. Although soine had lost all
their immediate possessions. they were
either met BY friends here or knew where
To- 20 and stay until they can readjust
their aIa!rs. We looked after twenty
nine women and fourteen children At
the Red Cross station in the Grand
Central, hut the looking after consisted
almost altogether Of supplying them
with chairs while the Federal officers
made quick Inspections. .
Their. were almost as mauN inter-
views about personal experiences 10 he
oh'a,rc - as there We're arrivals. Bat the
stories OF tho survivors agreed So closely
with the official report made by Capt.
| smith OF the Stephann. which is printed
elsewhere. that publication Of all the
/ interviews would be bu, repetit.ons OF
the shippers report to hts owners.
some tNlEhtls from lu' l''lNil WUI'U
WAS obtained with difficulty from Mrs
Charles W. Bostw'ck. wife ~ the banker
mentioned earlier. will suffice, The ftc'
that AIrs, Bostwick VAS one of the
first TO come into view AT the Crane
Central Yesterday with u part of Il II,
presrrver dangling from her lct
shoulder, caused the interviewcrs I,
overwhcim her.
II had u loot on the TOP step Of what
ever you cal! Il TO 20 down to Dime
Just before 4 o'clock last night" Mrs
Bostwick finally consented to say
"when the Stephano stewards began 4
get active on the deck. | associate,
their sudden activity with the sound o
a shot a later. and then cam,
n splash just ahead of our how.
81 stopped going 10 dinner right there
especially az ! had heard shouts of sub
marine and then orders about lower
ing the lifeboats. m then I was toll
The sun., 1916-10-10
HELD HERE.
International Mercantile Marine
Also May suspend saiIings.

Partial suspension OF transatlantic
steamship sailings from tho port Of New
York was declared yesterday as n re-
suit OF the operations Of German sub
marines on the Atlantic coast.
The Cunard Line announced that none
structions have been received from the
owners. The Pannoria and the 81.
George are now In port. The Drduna
and the Cameronia are due to-day.
At the office Of the International Mer-
camille Marine IL was limited that sail
ings would he suspended temporarily,
though no definite conclusion had been
reached. The Minnehaha will he ready
to sail tomorrow or Thursday. and the
Adriat.c Is scheduled to leave Thursday
noon. This vessel carried passengers,
mails and cargo. Munitions will form a
good part Of the cargo on the forth
coming trip. II ia said.
The Italian steamer San iugllelmo.
scheduled TO sail yesterday morning. did
rot put out. Louis Costa. local manager
OF the Piece Line. said that no public
notice OF the new hou of departure will
be given. as he believes there IL coll
fusion between the submarine raiders
and sympath,zers In this city.
British Freishsers Held.
Dispatches received last night told OF
sailing suspensions at other Atlantic
ports. No ships OF Entente ownership
LEFT Philadelphia yesterday. and II IL
expected that the departure OF seven
teen vessels now about ready TO sail will
he delayed. The sailing of two British
freighters from Boston was DELAYED.
one British steamer left Baltimore for
Liverpool. but o number OF other steam
ers ready TO leave for English and
French points We're held In port.
In New York. Boston and PHILADELPHIA
underwriters announced an Increase In
insurance rates on Transatlantic ships
BosToS. Oct. ?.-The British %freighter
Z Great City. for 81. Naxaire. France, with
5000 tons OF steel and 500 horses. which
was due TO sail to-day. remained In port
ard will stay till danger OF submarine
attack Is past. Another British freighter.
the Lord Cromer. was due to leave for
Liverpool. to-day. but a delay In receipt
her.
only one vessel bound for Europe will
sail tomorrow and she Is American
owned. This Is the kansan. which al
ready has mad nm experience with the
T-63. having been held up of Nan
tuckct yesterday and allowed to proceed
only when she established her identity
and the innocence. from a war stand
morrow FOR Genoa she will have on
board a shipment Of horses. said To be
consigned to the Italian Government
The sun., 1916-10-10
TROOP SHIP SUNK; ess MISSING.
1882 IN GsIlia Reported saved
-Four Other vessels 4 Scat Victims.

LONDON, Oct. 9.--The German sub
marine activity in European waters con-
tinues. The steamship Gallia. an AUX
!liary cruiser carrying 1000 Serbian and
French soldiers. was torpcdoed m sunk
on October 4 by a submarine In the
Mediterranean. But 1862 men were
saved. says Il Reuter- despatch from
Paris,
The torpedo exploded ammunition in
the hold Of the Gallia ard destroyed
the wireless apparatus. making II i'm
possible to send out calls for help.
Lloyds's announces that the Norwegian
steamer Risholm has been sunk and
the Norwegian steamer Roney tor
pedoed In the Arctic. The crew OF ths
Roney was landed. according TO a Reu'
ter's despatch from ChristIania. Ths
despatch says that II feared that the
Norwegian steamer Viking has met q
similar fate In the Arctic. as wreckags
with her name on has been washed
ashore.
The sun., 1916-10-10
IN CHASE.
Naval Omcers Expect Thriliing
Hunt for Submarine.

WARRINGTON. Oct. s.-Navai author-
ties In Washington were particularly
Interested to-day In two statements con-
corning the C-b3 reported authoritativeiy
through oficial channels. One In tho
fac that the submarine has q floating
base or parent ship concealed near the
Nantucket lightship and the other 10
the report that British d%estroyers of tho
latest type are on their way to hunt
down the unde-sea craft.
There was much speculation as to the
identity Of the submarine parent ship,
Some officers thought h Deutschland
might a been converted into a float
ing base. inasmuch as this craft has a.
ready demonstrated its se~aworthiness In
crossing the Atlantic and return. The
opinion is now general that the Deutsch.
lands apparently innocent trip was In
one sense a trial trip for the war sub
marines which we're to come later. Ths
report OF a parent ship also leads 10 the
assumption that there are several u
boats of the C-53 type now on the At
lant!c coast.
In the British Admiralty orders TO de-
stroyers to cope with the L boats. nava'
officers foresee a test Of the respective
merits Of these W types OF ships and
q very Interesting conflict " thu
d%eetroyers and the submarines.
The correspondent Of THE SrN 10 In
formed on the hest authority that the
chief characteristics OF the U-s3 an
~ follows:
The boa, has q cruising radius o.
5000 nautical miles ut economical speed
and can make a surface speed OF II
knott and a submerged speed Of from Il
to IL knots. h is equipped with tw'
Diesel Nuremberg engines OF LOO
horsepower each. Her armament con
sis,s OF four torpedo tubes. two forwar'
and two art. and In addition she has ont
our inch gun forward and a three incl
gun aft.
With her deadly torpedoes and he
| guns the I-Ooat In naturally a dreaded
enemy for carriers or pas
senger ships. hut her advantages agains
merchantmen do not mean that sh'
would be a terror to British destroyer
whose business II IL 10 seek out and at
tack just this type Of craft. The lat
type OF British des,royer-that Is. tn
ocean going type-has a displacement
Of leo tons. a speed o. 80 knots an
Is armed with three o inch guns an
four twenty-one inch torpedo tubes.
The sun., 1916-10-10
TIEUP IN CHESAPEAKE.
British ships Cling to Ports he
cause Of Raiders.

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 9.-No British mer-
chant ship from Baltimore. Norfolk or
Newport News passed out the Virginia
Capcs to-day. although there are per-
haps "A dozen ready TO depart with car
goes for allied ports.
II wac the first day since the Euro
pean war began. according TO marine
men, that no British ships went out "a
sea. The British steamer Normandy
which sailed under cover of darkness
last night, will, It is said. he met by
warships on the coast and conveyed
part OF the voyage.
Five British warships. strung q N
along the coast. devoted practically al
of to-day sending wireless warning tc
ships to keep away from the New Eng
land coast.
The sun., 1916-10-10

ALBANY. oct. g,-Adjt..G Gen. S:otcs-
bury has issued an order d%isbandl,z the
: ond Division. National Guard" the
division organization left in the state
when the resular New York division
went 10 the border. Brevet Major-,;en.
Daniel Appleton Is again put on the re-
tired list.
The sun., 1916-10-10
CAPT. SMITHS STORY.
Terse Telegram to Owners Tells -
StephR nos sinking.

Tie Official record OF VIA hai
to the Stcphauo came IN the f.
a telegraphic report from Capt. =
master of the vessel, to Bowrul, y &c.
pany. local agents OF the l},d Goo
line.
Submarine was sighted ~ 6 + -
ran the telegram. "Weath,r haz'
= :05 o'clock she fircd four shots 90
then being about ~thrcc-uuurt"rs q.
mile distant We launched six llfep
and at 6:l5 O'Clock with passcnror. ..
Icw were clear OF ship and went dho.
American destroyer 9TH. BHl'Np g.
G 80 the submarine ran alougs i,
Stephano and boarded her A. g3N =
submarine drew on and began 20 =
the ~Stcphano, thirty shots berg -
She was then torpedocd, sirk'ug Z.
10 :05. SMITH, ChprAiN,
The sun., 1916-10-10

be exact, son Of Magistrate O'Toole OF
Conception Harbor, Newfoundland. and
himself a soldier OF the Allies who had
served for eighteen months with the
First Newfoundland Infantry. had beer
honorabiy discharged at Gillipoli las'
summer. returned to Canada from
France on August Is last. and was on
his way to meet his uncle in Philadel-
phia when the Stephano was sunk Sun
day night.
I'm the lad who has one copper
cent left" said the O'Toole who TOT
some reason seemed to take exception
to the sinking of the Stephano-and'
incidentally, he had no hat when he ar
rived at the Grand Central yesterday.
They're great little fighters when II
comes to going up against n little arm
less ship like the Stephano. But wat
for the grand finish, that's ADJUST
wait. We won't even he rough enough
TO ask 'em for ~indemnities. What's the
usc?"
The survivors who came into the
Grand Central station yesterday num-
bered 81 first cabin passengers of the
Stephano. rs of the 36 second class
there was no Storage list). 81 officers
and crew OF the Stephano and a scat
tering Of sailors from the West Point
and other British ships sunk.
Two Dozen children safe.
There were many children, ten Of
them babies under i years OF aEe and
fourteen Of them youngsters above d
years old. Even the children old enough
TO talk were willing TO he interviewed
little Marie Koeclcr, for instance. he
moancd the loss of her coat, and her
baby sister. Katherine. mourned the ais
appearance Of her rag Black Dinah doi
and would not be comforted. incl
mother wore only a car. sweater ano
skirt.
Bu, when IL came to getting a wor,
ou, Of purser Jones, or the stewards, OF
sailors NJ the Stephano no inclination Il
talk was met. They would report q
the line officials. they said, and must b'
excused II they refused to ak Tor pun
LEGATION.
The ~trainIoad Of survivors had lef
Newport AT II :o5 yesterday mornins
In preparation for their arrival Eli
Island and Quarantine In "A way wa
moved TO the Grand Central Statiol
during the afternoon. at least 10 the eN
tent Of having inspectors on hand u
pass them through the customs.
Quite as active as the Federal official
were the heads Of the local Red Cross
A room fitted with cots Tor big ok am
small. together with many chairs AM
tables, had been obtained from the Ne'
Haven railroad officials and opened o.
the lower level al the Grand Contra
station. In the meantime Edward A
Moreem. director OF the Atlantic div
sion Of the Red Cross. had got In touc'
with Mrs. Robert Livingston Beeckmar
wife of Gov. Beeckman of Rhode island
and with Mrs. French Vanderbilt a
Newport to see to II that the survivor
were started properly on their way {
Manhattan.
The Red Cross next sent Nathaniel .
Palzcr and Miss v. u. Wilder to Ne'
Haven 10 meet the train. A. New Have
Mr.. Palzer and Miss wilder found mos
OF the survivors In The last three car
OF the train. which were day coachci
and Others in tho chair cars nhea
Through the efforts Of Mrs. Bceckmai
Mrs. Vanderbilt and their assistants u
Newport the %Stephano passengers. wa
without hurried help would have bee
destitute, had not lacke for food o
the way.
The sun., 1916-10-10
GLIMPSE OF WAR AS
SURVIVORS ARRIVE
Stephano's Passengers and
Crew in Scant Dress ut
Grand Central.
81 CHILDREN RESCUED
81 CHILDREN RESCUED
Women Keep Life Belts ms
SOuvcnirs-Rcd Cross Aids
All on Trip to City.

The world wal, p,ode . rc,, ,,rnro..
INN, Al, ,,,.,,n ...,..a.. .,.-
8 So ' ""' ="
'ro" H. L.. arrived AZ the
Grand Central Station at 4 40 o'clock r.
NJ. and trough, the hodr,ua,., ..
cara 80 ,,a ~. -. -
"e' ross rner S'ephano'
from newfoundland. the ~Stephano's crew
and some sailors from other vessels sunk
m N,pt,cLe, h,. c.u.a p,
,,.,.. wv V"
'''""s
An eager crowc early had gathered at
the train gates to we,come tho ,rr,y,ts-
o,d mo, ,ra u.,.. - =
grown "cbiidror - h,aoh 'o ",ns ,or ,neIr
eyed Youngsters ,r "a,n o o.nar nuns, Eager
~. "" an o,her uegrees OF
,aaaa. an,.ua,m" ,ouN wearI'k
,,r Trta,a. -, a. ~ ''on-
ted cross nurses and officials. officers
health inspectors and others OFFICIALLY in
,erested in the onco,nlng OF tho Stcrh.
ano'. human freigh, finally were admit
ted through the gates. A few minutes
later the exit gates were thrown omen and
into view came almost ,hreescore Stepb-
ano Messenger uniformed stewards and
sailors OF the sunken vessel.
Bareheaded Girls In Thronx.
r,.ro u.or. ,,ro,o,aoa u,.,, g. -.
,o,iov .ror.a r-.o VA 40, - w."
I've 10 ,on,,.,nn 30 it, - ~ ne.
49, :, ar,h 80 ,,aiu ~, S,,ns,.
..a1 u.,r,ar 80. x. IL, 49,.
ain,,',,"b ..a ~ u."a'u WIN s'ns
.r 1850 -
1910 ny 49,.
~" - ".uns
w" W. '"n,as ne ~ MnNn my
n"n "onn." VIZ oane,, 'nrea.eneu' ann
NV Wou"i mo- par VIII" '"r "'"ch love
anu more Inones, -.
Ihe only iatailty was inc Sh'ps cat
.bu' saved the ships dos ana brought
IL ashore. MY other SUIT was prand
new and ] los' H. II have " cents 10
my name IcU' You re luck! Jus.
got one lone copper III the sea had
been rough we'd never have got ashore
The bee., 1916-03-17
DARLINGTON BOY
ON THE BORDER

This city has a rrpresen ,ative
on the Mexican Border, or now
in that country,sh1 is a son Of
Mrs. Sis Majors. He is an en-
listed man in the twelfth u S.
Infantry and has been stationed
in Texas City for some time, his
mother received a letter from
him some time ago, he was well
and said that he would not be
surprised to have to 90 into the
interior any time. Lotion Majors
worked here several years ago as
switchman for the l.. & N. He
is an uncle to Mrs. Jack Stokes.
The bee., 1916-03-17
LAST LYCEUM
ATTRACTION
For The Season at the Opera
House Monday Night
March 2oth
BEST ONE YET WILL Be SEEN

The Howard Wade Klmslev Cot
cert COMPANY consisting OF Miss
Ceola Allen, Howard Wade Kimsey
aud Miss Lolo Orth, will be at the
Opera House in this city Monday
night March 10th. This Is high
class attraction and a rare musical
treat. A cordial inyItatiOn is ex-
tended to all music lovers to visit
this entertainment as it is the last
one this season.
The bee., 1916-03-17
NOTICE
Annual Stockholders Meeting
Darlington. Ky.

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual meeting of Stockholders Of
the st. Bernard Mining Co., Incor-
ported, will. be held in the offices Of
the company at Darlington, Ky. Al
IL O'Clock Am, Wednesday the 18th
day of April 1916, for the transac'
tion of such business as may regular
ly come before it.
Dan M. Evans, Sec.
Darlington, KY, Mar. 8, 1910.
The bee., 1916-03-17
~ROBABLY nine out Of ten Irish
- men, II asked what the ma
tional fag Of ireland is, would
=. - l. - L.. ALLLLIn. 4.

~ROBABLY nine out OF ten Irish
men. II asked what the ma
tional flag of Ireland is, would
reply without hesitation, "The
harp without the crown" meaning the
golden Celtic harp on a green ground
which Is flown generally by Irishmen,
wrote the Rev. p. YOrke in the San
Francisco Leader. But as flags go 1t
IS comparatively new.
1t first made its appearance in 119S,
when 1t was adopted by the United
Irishmen, and Il is said that they
chose green because 1t is blend OF
orange and blue, 70 typify the union
OF north and south.
In point Of antiquity the real Irish
nag Is the spear and serpent" which
appears I'm the arms OF the O'Sulli-
vans. II is said to commemorate the
incident Of Goadhal Glas, the ancestor
OF Milesius, who. tradition says, was
cured of a snake bite by the rod OF
Moses. Next to that comes the flag OF
Fionn MacCumhaill's militia, the gold
en- sunset on a blue ground, and the
weight Of opinion seems to favor this
as the true national flag. Blue, in
deed, was always Ireland's national
color until 170S.
One Of the most popular Irish tiags is
the three golden crowns on a blue
ground, which figures now I'm the arms
of the province Of Munster This was
accepted after the Norman invasion of
ITO as the flag OF Ireland, the three
crowns typifying the kingdoms Of Des
mond, Ormond and Thomond 1t was
retained until 1547, when Henry VIII
abolished It and substituted the harp.
Coming down TO more recent times
we find that Grattan's parliament had
a dag with a golde" harp on a blue
ground
A new dag was evolved az the tim'
OF the union, apparently for the pur
pose Of incorporating II in what 4
now known as the union jack. but II
does not seem to have caught th'
popular fancy any more than the ac
of union. This was the red satire OF
n white ground, which was christene'
"st. Patrlcks cross" Apparently 1
was 'llfted" from the arms of Trinit!
college, Dublin, though how Dublin
came by It is equally mystery.
The tricolor Of green, white ana OF
nnge, "the orange and the green, witt
tbe stripe Of peace between Is III
recognized dag OF the Irish National
fists.
The bee., 1916-03-17
VAT H0 fears to speak of Ninety-I
w eight2 Who bushes at the
namel

w eight2 Who bushes at the
name2
When towards mock the patriots
fate, who hangs his head for
shame}
He's all a knaVe or half slave, who
sights his country thus;
But a true man, like you, man, Will
fill your glass with us.
We drink the memory of the brave
the faithful and the few I
Some lie faroff beyond the wave
some sleep in Ireland too;
All, all are gOne-but still lives oul
the fame of those who died
All true men, like you, men, remem~
Der them with pride.
The dust of some is Irish earth;
among their own they rest;
And the same land that gave them
birth has caught them to her
breast.
And we will pray that from their
clay full many race may start
Of true men, like you, men, to act
as brave a part.
They rose in dark and evil days to
right their native land;
They kindled here a living blaze that
nothing shall Withstand.
Alas, that might can vanqlish right
they fell and passed away!
But true men, like you, men. are
plenty here today.
Then here's their memo"y-may 1t
be for us a guiding light,
To cheer our strife for liberty and
teach Us to unite.
Through good and i'll. b i's'snds
still, though sad as ,Leirs your
fate
And true men, be yen ren, 1Es
those Of Ninety-eighl!
John Kells Ingram.
The bee., 1916-03-17

When you see a beautiful maid
sailing along the street with
head in the air and seeing no.
thing and hearing less it's safe
bet she is wondering what sort
of sensation she Is creating.
The bee., 1916-03-17
W. E. Rash, Sec.
Darlington, KY, Mar. 8, 1910.

Washington has been having
its own little war Of late, but
fortunately the explosives have
been nothing more serious than
wind.
The bee., 1916-03-17

The wise man listens when
others talk, but the fool gabbles
on whether they listen or not,
The bee., 1916-03-17

OF course, mother, you don't
want your own dear boy to be
soldier. Send your neighbor, s
brat, instead.
The bee., 1916-03-17
NOTICE
Annual Stockholders Meeting
Darlington, Ky.

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual meeting of Stockholders of
the Victoria Coal Co., incorporated,
will be held in the general offices Of
the Company at Darlington, KY, at
$50 AN, Wednesday the 10th day
of April 1916, for the transaction Of
such business as may regularly come
before it.
The bee., 1916-03-17

About the only time we enjoy
seeing a fellow cough is when he
owes us a bill.
The bee., 1916-03-17

Ouly wise man ever admits
that he is a fool.
The bee., 1916-03-17

Lower the Stars and Stripes?
Neverl Hoist 10 another notch
or two!
The bee., 1916-03-17

Oh, Lordl Another revolution
brawn- o. Mexico.
The bee., 1916-03-17

And yaJ another VClkOi those
o'den dreams has passed into
noihingness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-29
Presence of Mind Saved Life.

CLARKSBURG, Nov. 29-Presonce
of mind saved Harold Curtis, aged "a,
OF Stealey Heights, from being crush.
ed to death in a concrete mixer today
at the Biddle concrete plant in the
west end. His glove caught in cogs
and drew his arm into the machinery,
but he quickly threw off the power
with his free hand and stopped the
machinery. His hand was crushed
the wrist broken and the forearm
fractured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-29
EvanaeIIstle Services.

EvanaeIIstie Services.
The evangelistic services are still
in progress at the Baptist church and
there were two responses to the invi.
tation on Sunday evening. The theme
Of the Sunday evening sermon was
THE Truth" John 1892. A special
quartet was rendered by E. F. Rich.
ardson, F. M. Sharp, L. c. Weeks and
A. F. Smith.
Personals.
Mesdames E. z. Trickett and c. o.
Messenger were shopping In Fairmont
Monday.
Geo. e. Holdren, OF Fairmont, was
transacting business here Monday.
F. A. Frey, OF Fairmont, made his
annual call on the municipal tax col.
lector Monday.
A. J. Mcdaniel was business visi.
tor in Fairmont Monday evening.
Rov. Eli Lightner, of Monongah, at.
tended the meeting at the Baptist
church Sunday evening.
W. o. Davis, of Everson. was bust.
ness caller here Tuesday.
]. B. Springston, OF Morgantown, ar.
rived here Tuesday for visit with his
son, Homer Springston.
Mrs. Matte Gaskins attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Albert Gaskins at Graf
ton last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-29
TRY THIS FOR A
COLD---IT'S FINE!
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
IN FEW HOURS

You can end grippe and break up
severe cold either in head, chest,
body or limbs, by taking a dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged.up nos,
trils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run,
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness. sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stufred.up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound which costs only Is cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. BE sure you get the
genuine.