davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09
81 SURVIVORS
Are PICKED UP
fContinued From Page One.

(Continued From Page One.)
the moon, sitting internationally
through the clouds, served to
light the scene, which but a few
hours before had been one Of
Americas peace.
The passengers of the Stephano
took to the small boats at $3.50
Sunday evening. They were adrift
until about $3.50 this morning.
No Hysteria.
There was no sign of hysteria
or fright as men, women and
even an eight-year-old child. told
their stories of being suddenly
reused from dining tables, from
little social gatherings in saloons
and of babies hurriedly Weakened
from sleep to be hustled over the
side and into lifeboats.
Only a short distance away
floated a sea green monster. The
submarine rested low in the wa
ter, her bullying sides and pointed
snout giving her the appearances
of giant man-killing fish.
Seemed Incredible.
When the first alarm was Civ
en- and a shot came screaming
across the bow of the Stephano
many passengers refused to be-
lieve they were being attacked by
a submarine.
They laughed when an officer
rushed by, shouting that all must
don life preservers and take to
the boats. But the series mien oil
the captain, the hurrying about
Of the crew and glimpse from
the deck of the ship convinced
them.
Thousands thronged the New
port waterfront as the destroyers
put into port, with their cargoes
Of human freight picked up from
the sea. Newport society turned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09

out in force.
Miss Elsie French Vanderbilt
sent her Limousine down to the
wharf and four women passengers
from the Stephano were taken to
her home.
Other society women also sent
their cars to the dock and the
mothers and babies taken from
the U-boat's victim ships are be-
ing cared for today in the palatial
homes of Newport's elect.
Strange Group.
On the forward deck of the de-
stroyer Ericsson, as she swung
into her dock, was one of the
strangest groups ever seen on an
American warship. A little band
of women with babies in their
arms, wept silently, trying not to
show their sorrow over the loss
of precious possessions to the
children, frightened by their
strange surroundings.
They came, for the most part,
of hardy Canadian stock and
when they learned a submarine
had attacked their ship, they SIM
ply shrugged their shoulders and
replied:
No"
Arriving at the naval hospital
here, the Stephano's passengers
and crew had their first meal in
IA hours.
The United Press correspondent
was the only newspaper man per-
mitted aboard the destroyer Fries.
son which brought to port the
gripping story of the war carried
to American waters. When the
Ericsson dropped anchor Admiral
Gleaves, commanding the destroy
er flotilla, ordered health officers
aboard to examine passengers ant
crew from the Stephano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09

BOSTON, Oct. "a German
submarine, other than the U-53,
halted the Hawaiian-American
Kansan, officers of the vessel de-
clared on reaching port here to-
day.
Their statement, after viewing
a photograph of the U-53 taken
during the latter's hurried call at
Newport Saturday, was taken as
conclusive proof that more than
one German submersible operated
off the New England coast over
Sunday.
After studying the photo, both
officers and men said the ship
hailing them was different and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09
STEAMERS
CREW LOST?
funited Pres. Le..ed Mlre.l


NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 9.-The
crew of the steamer Kingston,
sunk by a German submarine yes
terday, was still missing early to-
day.
Whether the men on this vessel
have persisted is not known. Naval
officers believe they should hear
from the Kingston crew soon
however.
Four American destroyers with
216 passengers and members Of
the crews of torpedoed vessels
have now reached Newport. The
Ericsson, Jensen, Drayton and
Benham, all with survivors
aboard, reached port at dawn.
At 8 O'Clock the Chicago was
heading into the harbor. IL had
not been learned at $3.50 whether
she had any survivors aboard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09
MORE THAN One

that the men aboard were not the
same as those depicted on the
U-53.
The submarine raider did not
board the Kansan. Instead, the
German captain hailed the vessel
from deck, after spotting her
American flag and the U-boat
dropped out of sight just as
abruptly as 1t had appeared after
being shown the Kansan's papers
and having them examined.
Shipping men were surprised
that the Germans should have let
the Kansan go free inasmuch as
her cargo consisted of steel, hay
and grain from New York for the
French government at st. Nazaire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09
MONTH IS
RAINLESS
"Dry" is no name for 1t.

"Dry'' is no name for 1t.
There haven't been enough dew
drops In Tacoma since Sept. 2 for
Weather Man Cover to measure
only two or three light showers
of mist.
Last month was the dryest Sep
TENDER since 1908. Almost every
day has been clear and sunshiny
since Sept. 2, when .46 of an inch
of rain fell. Previous to that date
there had been no rainfall since
Aug. II.
It's a great time for the garden
hose and bothersome noses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09
BIG DOCKS
in FLAMES

fUnited PreSs Leased Wire,
SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-Fire of UNI
known origin destroyed the hay
and grain dockk and gravel bunk
ers OF Galbraith, Bacon & Co. last
night, causing loss OF more
than 100000.
The wharf and warehouse Of
the Booth Fisheries company adj
joining, were threatened for a
time, but escaped without serious
damage.
The scene of the fire was the
same as the start of the great fire
six years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09
Golden Rule"
Warden Quits
fUrited Pres. Leased wire. J

UNITED Press Leased Wirc.l
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. g.
Thomas Mott Osborne, philanthro-
pist. reformer and Golden Rule"
warden OF Sing Sing prison, has
resigned as warden, State Super
intendent of Prisons James NJ
Carter announced here today.
The resignation will take effect
October 10. The resignation was
voluntary, Carter added.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09
Newspaper Enterprise A..oelat,on)

Nantucket shoals in search Of Ger
man submarines.
Wireless messages picked up
early today indicate that three
British cruisers have arrived only
a few miles off Nantucket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09
FRENCH TRO0PSHIP, HIT
BY TORPEDO, GOES DOWN

PARIS, Oct. 9.-The transport
Gallia carrying 1000 French and
Serbian troops, has been torpe-
doed.
The torpedo exploded the trans
ports cargo of munitions.
Up to the present 1882 soldiers
have been rescued. The survivors
we're landed at Sardia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09
FEARS FOR |.
BIG LINER
tUnited Press Leased wire.J

BOSTON, Oct. 9.--Grave fears
are felt here today for the steam
er Great City, which sailed from
Boston late yesterday before the
agents of her line learned OF the
submarine activities off Nantucket
shoals.
The Great City Is bound for st.
Nazaire, France, with big cargo
for the French government, In
Guiding 1000 tons Of steel 900
horses and feed and grain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09

Presumably the big French
liner Gallia is the transport sunk.
She was built In 1918, displaced
1896 tons and was 574 feet long
with a 62-foot heam. She was
registered at Bordeaux and was in
South Atlantic service before the
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09
COMPLIED
WITH LAW

United Press LenHed Wlre.D
ASBURY PARK, N. j., Oct. y.
The German submarine active
In the steamship lane off Nam
tucket complied with all rules OF
International law before acting,
Secretary Daniels informed Presi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09

dent Wilson in a preliminary re-
port today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09

Go to the Olympus Cafe to-
night. Prize dancing between 10
and IL o'clock. Fine music and
entertainment. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09

TEN-YEAR WRITTEN GUAR
AN1EE WITH ALL WORK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09
Plate Work

BRIDGES, with
interchangeable
facings, the most
perfect and prac-
tical bridge that
has ever been de-
vised. A triumph
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09
So All.Felt Mattresses at

Curtain Scrim, CretOnnes, Marqui-
settes, SilkOlines, Swisses and
Lace Nets, i'm remnants of 1 to 10
yards each; materials that would
sell regularly at 121e to 129c the
gard; choice of 1000 yards in this
sale at, o.
yard J2C
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09

WOmen'S House
Dresses at Csc
Well made garments of percale
or gingham; materials that will
wash and wear; light or dark
cOlors in many patterns; Ok
sale price, each OOC
WOmen's Flannelette Gowns,
well made and finished, and
every garment is cut full and
long; an amazing value for Q0o
this sale at, each OJC
WOmen's Bathrobes, garments
that give solid comfort for cool
mornings and evenings; made of
figured blanket materials; all
sizes; nicely finished; GO mn
special at 9OsOO
Women's Corsets. discontinued
numbers OF a well known make;
sizes "a to SO; best grade mate
rials; hose supporters attached;
81 and SO values; Ct M
sale price 4IsOO
Children's Sweaters. coat style;
made Of good quality worsted
yarn; made with roll collar; sizes
to 3 years; Ct En-
cardinal color 4lsVO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09

Children's and Misses knitted
wool tOques and turbans, jaunty
and appropriate for winter and
outing wear. in many colOrs, plain
or combinations of color; IT,
priced $1.OO and lJC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-09

IAANhfnA6o hAlhh(AsNo oVS
An expert at extracting teeth is
constantly in attendance at our Of
flee. Don't have that tooth ex-
krncfed until you see US.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-09
THE DEATH RECORD.
SAMUEL B. LEE.

Samuel B. Lee was born in Kanawah
West Va, Sept. 10. 1874, died Oct. 4th,
1916, at the home of his son in Norris
town, Pa. His health had been failing
fast for the last six months which end
ed with stroke of paralysis nine days
before his death. He was married to
Miss Martha A. Liston in 1868. To
this union two sons and three daughters
were born. His wife, one daughter
and one son preceded him to the better
world. His home was always preach
er's home. Within him there lived and
reigned a manly spirit which both in
friendships bonds and in business
activities could be unhesitatingly relied
upon. He was exceedingly conscientious
in all he did. He answered his country S
call by giving three years and nine
months service in Co. H, Bird Md. He
was converted and joined the Methodist
Episcopal church in 1869 and remained
faithful and devoted member until his
death. The funeral services were con-
Quoted in the M. E. church, Terra Alta,
W. Va, by Rev. DIR. Moore, District
Superintendent, IN the presence of a
large concourse of sorrowing friends.
Interment in Terra Alta cemetery.
His presence is sadly missed by his
family and relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-09
PASTORRUSSELL' SFUNERAL
Was Held in Pittsburgh Monday
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Pastor Russell
were also held at the New York City
Temple, No. % w. 63rd St., Sunday
November 9Th, where the body lay in
state all day, and was viewed by
thousands.
For those specially interested in
Pastor Russell's expositions of the
Scriptures, and who came from all
parts of this country and Canada,
services were held in the morning and
also in the afternoon, the services at
night being for the general public All
the services were very largely attended,
many being turned away, owing to lack
of standing room.
The dead Pastor wasl eulogized by
many speakers, some of whom had
been associated with him for many
years in the work. The address at the
night service was delivered by the Hon.
j. f. Rutherford of the New York
City Bar, who reviewed the life work
OF Pastor Russell. commanding the
closest attention of his large audience.
| During the course of his remarks, he
declared that it was his belief that
Pastor Russell was that servant,
mentioned in Matt 25: 45-47, also that
he was the angel or messenger to the
Laodicean Church, Rev. 3: Ia, and that
events soon to transpire would bear
him out in his statement. Dwelling
upon his world wide work as an indie.
| pendent minister of the Gospel Judge
/ rutherford drew particular attention
| to Pastor Russell's SIX vOlumns of Stud.
/ les in the Scriptures. of which consider.
ably more than II, 900. 600 copies are in
circulation and wherein is contained
what the author believed to be Gods
Plan of Salvation, or The Divine Plan
of the Ages and although these books
were written many years ago they de-
picit with remarkable exactness the
conditions existing in the world today,
civil, social and ecclesiastical. He
thought that Pastor Russell's death
would cause many people to critically
examine these books, which are to be
found in almost every household.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-09

The floral display at the New York
Temple was magnificent, the entire
edifice being deliberately decorated from
top to bottom. The display at the Car
negie Music Hall at Pittsburgh was
scarcely less elaborate, the tribute of
Borrowing friends everywhere.
The remains were conveyed from
New York to Pittsburgh on a special
train and after services held at Carnegie
Music Hall in that city they were inter-
red in one of the cemeteries of Pitts
burgh.
The followingIaccount of the funeral
of Pastor Russell is taken from the
Pittsburgh Leader of November 9Th:
The body of the Rev. Charles 7. Rus
sell, known as Pastor Russell, world
famed minister. who died at Pampa,
Tex, October 81, was brought to this
city today, from New York, a special
train bearing the funeral party, and lay
in state for three hours at the Carnegie
Music Hall, North Side.
Funeral services were held this after
noon and the lnterment was made IN
the United cemeteries, West View.
Several hundred automobiles and three
special street cars of mourners followed
the body to the cemetery. A number
of prominent men accompanied the
body to this city, among them were the
Rev. F. Menta Sturgeon, the Rev. j.
D. Wright, the Rev. P S. L. johnson,
the Rev. |. f. Hoskins, the Rev. j. G.
Kuehne, the Rev. A H. Mcmillan. the
Rev. E. D. Burgess and the Rev. A.
Bauerlein, all of New York City, and
the Rev. W. L. Jones, Chicago; the
Rev. Horace Blinn, Cincinnati ard the
Rev. William Hersee, Ontario, Can.
The active pallbearers were: R, H.
B -ucker, Samuel McComb, W. H.
Moore, E. F. Williams. Charles A.
Saunders and Joseph Clarkson.
u The honorary pallbearers were: DR.,
W. E. Spill, J. V. Causer, Thomas
Good. George Wazenefger, James
Hottenbaugh, Charles H. Stewart, Ed
ward Mauer, George A. Bonnet, E. M.
Whan, E. W. Keib and W. E. Coates,
all of whom are elders in the Pittsburgh
congregation of the international Bible
Students association.
The services were conducted by
Charles A. Saunders. r. H. Bricker and
Dr.. William E. Spill, of Pittsburgh,
members of the international Bible
Students association, the Rev. Menta
Sturgeon, of New York City, and
Charles H. Stewart. of Pittsburgh.
Pastor Russell had so arranged his
affairs that the work will be carried on
without interruption by his associates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-09
YOUNG MAN DIED
FROM INJURIES
After Having Been Struck By
Train at Deer Park Yesterday.

Elmer Wilt, aged about ninteen years,
a Baltimore and Ohio brakeman running
between Keyser and Grafton, was
struck by train No. Yesterday morn
ing O. Deer Park and died at the Home
Sanat orium in Oakland a few hours
afterw ard as a result of the injuries he
sustained.
Young Wilt was married about six
months ago to Miss Anna Glaze, of
Oakland, daughter of David Glaze,
and when off duty made Oakland his
home.
Wits train was coming west and at
Deer Park it was held up for orders.
He stepped from the caboose to cross
the track to receive the orders from the
operator just as train No. 2 came along,
the engine OF which struck him. Both
his legs were crushed and also one of
his arms. He also received a deep cut
in his forehead, but retained conscious
ness up to within few minutes of his
death.
AS soon as possible after the accident
occurred he was brought to Oakland
and taken to the hospital where he was
attended by Drs. McComas and Broad
water, who did all they could to make
him comfortable.
The funeral services have not yet
been arranged for. but the interment
will be made in the Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-09
RESULT IN DOUBT
Wilson Has Psi; Hughes 243,
With Five States Not In

Baltimore, Nov. 9, 3 P. M pecial-At this
hour Wilson has Isl votes and Hughes 243 votes
in the Electoral College, New Hampshire, Califor-
MIA, Minnesota, New Mexico and North Dakota in
doubt and no means at hand to determine how
they will eventually swing.
The result will be uncomoraby close for the victor and
with this in view what the may be,
contests will be carried least three in all of
the above states.
The result in any cannot be determined until after
the official counts have been made in these states.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-09
Schools to Reopen.

The County Board of Health has
authorized the reopening of all schools
in the county that have been closed on
account of infantile paralysis or diph-
liberia excepting the Deep Creek and
Spring Glade schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-09

One day last week Mr.. James P.
Treacy purchased from Mr.. F. o. Glot-
felty the property located at the corner
of Crook and Third streets, now &C.
cupied by Mr.. Philip T. Peddicord, and
will move into it within a short time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-09
Suit For Divorce.

Mrs. Carrie Riggleman, of Garrett
county, through her attorney, E. R.
Jones, Esq, of Oakland, has entered
suit in the Equity side of the Circuit
Court of this county for a divorce from
her husband, Vincent Riggleman. The
suit is based upon the grounds of non
support and abandonment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-09

After an absence of nearly thirteen
years the Stork visited MIR. and Mrs.
Geo. T. Beckman, of near Swanton, on
Oct. 3lst and left fine baby girl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-09

Lee Hayden will be glad to see all of
his old friends at the Racket Store.
Adv. 34-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-09

Hanly, Prohibition So; Socialist, 81; Labor. 10.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21
A Flock of Sheep.

The prettiest sight on a farm is a field of clover or alfalfa and the next is a flock of sheep in that pasture. But sheep will pay the farmer a profit even if they do not get into such a fine pasture. A flock of sheep will pay any farmer if fed on the scraps" and waste places, the wood pastures, and if allowed to glean after regular crops are harvested. They are worth their keep" to eat weeds and brush, and wool is high and mutton will be a good price for ten years. No eve lamb should be killed, but all should be kept for breeding. The world is facing sheep and wool famine. The Extension Division of the University of Arkansas and U. s. Department of Agriculture, Fayetteville and Little Rock, is desirous of building up our sheep industry. Write the Di- vision Extension Service, Little Rock, or Prof. H. E.. Dvorachek, College of Agriculture, Fayette- vile, or talk with the county agents.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21

where mosquitoes breed and the manure piles where flies breed. and thus check malaria and other diseases. Let every one preach the gospel of good health. Send to the Extension Division University of Arkansas, and U, s. Department of Agriculture, Little Rock, or to Dr. C. w. Garrison, Little Rock, for bulle- tins on Malaria. Typhoid. Tuber- culosis, and for bulletins on the care of infants, or see the coun- ty agent.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21
Republican Campaign
 Falls Flat.

Since those few effervescent bubbles which followed the re- publican nomination, have dis appeared the county has almost forgotten who the republicans and Bull Moose nominated for president. Every day brings added proof that the country is more than satisfied with that great safe and sane statesman in the white house, and that it in- tends to engage his services for four more years.
 There was a very significant d development at the Chicago Re- publican convention which a good many have overlooked When the republicans have hopes of winning victory there is not only a scramble for the tempo rary chairmanship of the conven- tion, but a scramble for the per manent chairmanship too. These two offices are high honors and the incumbents are the two key noters of the convention. This year, however, the republicans did not have enough issues for one keynoter much less for two, and so instead of electing a tenn perary and permanent chairman, thus honoring two of it's big leaders, they made poor old Senator Harding, of Ohio,s fill both bills as there was no scram- ble for chairmanships this year, for the scramblers do not like the idea of trying to make a funeral sermon sound like a battle cry, and so they allowed the double honor to devolve on Senator Harding, who was both temporary and permanent chair man, and some of the reports said he fell flat and others said he blew up, which is saying the same thing in a different way.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21
Everybody's Doing It.

It is pretty warm in Ozark as these lines are written. The tubed mercury isn't conducting itself in a manner exactly in ac- cordance with our desires. We mop our perspiring broWs al short intervals.
 It is worth remembering, tho. that 1t is hot all over the United States in some places much more so than in Ozark. The na- tion is sW eltering.
 But, as we have pointed out before, there are some compen- sations attached. The cotton crop means great deal to Ar kansas. and this is ideal weather for cotton growing.
 The boil weevil means a great deal, too, in a reverse manner and while he isn't much of a pest in this state he is in some others. But wherever he is the heat is proving too much for him and he is succumbing to Old Sol's direct rays in a way pleasing tc the farmers.
 So, after all, there are some things, even about extreme heat, which ought to make us happy.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21

GERMANY has again set the world to thinking. This time it was not by firing a ton of brick a thousand miles, but something that looked almost as impossible.
 Her latest adventure was cros- sing the ocean in a submarine loaded wit 1000 tons of dyestuff and chemicals. The captain of the submarine said that Ger many would be running them over here every week within a short time, and judging from the many things they have al-
 ready accomplished we are not
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21
Swat Mosquitoes and Flies.

1t is thought by many physi- clans that the labor loss alone from malaria would amount to an enormous sum. In some counties it is estimated that one- fifth of the entire labor time is lost because of this preventable malady. No house in Arkansas should be without good screens for doors and windows. that will keep out both mosquitoes and flies. Screens are cheaper than medicines. Clean up the pools
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21

OPPONENTS ot educatio II amendment No. IF are trying to mislead the voters by crying increased taXes!" If this measure is adopted, your com munity cannot raise the tax rate except by a deliberate, regular, majority vote of your citizens. Don't forget this.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-07-21

THE English blockade may yet turn out to be d joke if German does away with her wave riding vessels and converts her mer- chant ships into submarines. England has done one thing how ever, she has made the Germans "get down and get under" "