davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
Message of Tragedy

The men rescued by the City of Rome were Dewey Kile. NJ. S. Lira and A. Gier, all members of the en- zine room force, according 10 a mes sage received at the Boston navy yard. "Nothing else could be found" said the message. "An oil spot showed up where the S-5l went down."
 At New London, from where the S-5l sailed on September 20 TOT a practice cruise, naval officers said the fact that oil showed on the sur ace of the water did not necessarily indicate that the craft was a total wreck They said shc mig lie tt ! inc bottom of the l25 feet of water with all her matches closed and many of the men in her ave.
 Ships heirg rushed to the alG oi
 the submarine besides the Putnam included salvage shin with diving and hoisting apparatus from Nv
 Hort. three sunmarnes from Nov London, and tho sThmayine salvage
 ship Vulcan from New York. Effort
 were being made to commun;chi' with another salvage snip somewhcr' s,t sps
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 26 P(-Among those who are believed to have gone down with the submarine S-51, ac- cording to local naval officials, is H. I. Crawford, radio man first class, who was transferred from Hampton Roads to the S-51 about three weeks ago. Efforts of the Norfolk station to get anything on the disaster, it was said, were futile.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

(Continued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

Ccontinued on Page sevenl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
ONE VICTIM JOINED
 GREW THREE DAYS AGO
Another Had Been With the Sub Only Three
 Weeks

Pawtuclot. R. l.. Sept. 2G Pl- stephen Hartley Triffitt, torpedo man on the S-61, was transferred from the Newport torpedo station to the submarine three days ago. Yes tcrday he wired his parents in this city he would be home on furlough today. He is unmarried and has been in the navy for seven years.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 1O 11I' Sept. 18th :. 1L, kOf
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
RECOVER BODIES OF TRAPPED MEN
 N ". VA. MINE

HARMONY, W. Va, March 20, (APl-Reseue men entombed by the explosion of in the Beth lehem Mine near Barracksville. None of the thirty four men have been reached up today and no sign has been discovered that of them are alive.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
INTRODUCES BILL TO REDUCE ALASKA PENSIONS
PAUL INTRODUCES
 BILL AIMED TO
 REDUCE PENSIONS

It.SEAt' March 2o eAP)-speeal- Repre- sentative William l. Paul the leader of the organ ized Indian voters in Southeastern Alaska has ln- 1rodur,d {; measure the House reducing the maximum pensions pioneers from twenty-hye monthly for men and forty-fye monthly for women to the fixed of twenty and thlrty aoliars respectively. and repeating the provision when pro ., .h. |. .bau r,t ,nnv to Indians Paul's bill would allow Indians over 65 years of age the same pension that granted to whites.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
MARQUIS tIRZON LORD PRESIDENT OF
 BRITISH COUNCIL. DIES IN LONDON

LONDON March 20, 1AP)-specal- Marquis George Nathaniel Curzon. Lord President of the
 British Council died today at the age of 66, of complications of ailments. chief which was tuberculosis,
 Lord Curzon was born Kedleston. January II. 1859, and died March 19, 1925. He was the eldest son of Rev. Alfred Holden Curzon the fourth Baron Scarsdale He married twice. taking an American as his wife both occasions and leaves the second wife widow and four daughters three daughters by the first marriage and from the second
 lorn Cnrzon WAS q world renowned traveller and wrote rhe following books upon his travels. "RilSsa in Central Asia" Persia and the Persian Question: "prsblems of the Far East Lord Cur zon of India.' 'Principes and Methods of uniyer- Sity Reform" Modern Parliamentary Eloquenee." War Poems and Other Translatons,' Subjects of the bay" and '-rales of Travel" His writings were awarded the gold medal by the Royal Geo graphical Society
 Lord Curzon had many honors during his life and held many high offices under British Gov ernment. among which, notably, were: Member of the House of Commons until 1898 when he made baron In his sixth in the House of Commons he made under secretary of state for India the of only 32 His prilliance government official brought him promotion to
 under secretary of for foregin affairs and sent 0 India viceroy and governor general He
 was a chancellor Oxford and lord rector of Glas gow universities. The honorary degrees of doctor of laws conferred upon him by Cambridge. Manchester. Glasgow and Durham. In 1911 the King made him vscount and the Royal Geograph- ical Society elected him president which he held for three years. He member of the Imper- al War Cabinet in which position he continued during the World War and was made leader of the House of Lords in 1916. He became Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in 1919 and remained in that position until the smash of the Lloyd Geo. regime by the Tories Meanwhile he had ris- en in the peerage two steps--to earl and lat CT to marqusate. He generally credited with having burning desire become a duke which is the highest title which can he held by those of royal blood.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

SEWARD March 20. (AP,-George N. BertonX Herndeen Bay trapper and buyer arrived here yesterday and reports that Gus Peterson trapper and hunter of Port Moller suicded by sending a bullet through his brain in his cabin January nineteenth. first killing his five sled dogs which be explained they could have tended for themselves nicely in that section. Peterson had broken his leg and it is believed that could not help himself through the winter and in fit of de spondency committed the grewsome deed.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

HARMONY w Va. March 20, JAP The bodies of Walter Thompson and Leonard Sanders were found the mine this afternoon. All of the forty one bodies badly burned.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED IN FLORIDA

PALM BEACH, March 1S (APl-Delayed- Governor Martin has declared Martial Law at Palm Beach following the seizure by the police of two motor trucks and several automobiles filled with goods stolen from the freswept district where the Breakers Hotel and the Palm Beach Hotel were destroyed Eight negroes and white have been arrested. It is believed that the fire was started by electrical appliance being used by crippled woman guest. who rescued, and in whose apartment the fire is believed to have iginated
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
COUNTESS CARNAvON SAYS SUPPORTED
 HUSBAND COLONEL IAN DENNESTON

LONDON March 2O tAPp-Dowager Countess Carnawon ,ook the stand today in the trial of her suit against her husband Colonel Ian Denneston. The Colonel's divorced wife Murel Denneston on the stand had admit that the Countess had sup ported him before he married the Countess. The Countess replied by demands upon the former wife for the of the loans with the testimony that the colonel's only income from the countess
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

CHICAGO. March %. tAPl- speeial-storm reports today showed eight hundred and fifteen are dead and about three thousand bart as the result the tornado. The Associated Press ,abulated five hundred and seventy seven nniden- tifed dead. The stricken in Kentucky and Missouri are virtually cleaned up and bnrials are progressing rapidly In the devastated areas the relief workers are turning every means and plan to their assistance for the burias. and better sue cess is reported by them in succoring the injured and the destitute and liberal contributions are pouring from all Efforts now be ing extended small communities where the con ditions are ptiful With improved organization and all business suspended in the region of Mur- physboro and the banks have been urged io re main closed. Herin opened its hospital to the injured A violent snowstorm fringed the tornado the north when it struck Wednesday One survivor described the tornado "a sreenish black funnel santing at an angle of forty-fve degrees followed by deluee of hail There are nnnIer- ous frightfn mutilatons-crush limbs etc. with the wounds in ground full of dirt The has brought the ghastly spectre of tetanus. One woman at DeSoto collected several thousand dol disaster of curiosity
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
RECOMMEND CONGRESS SESSION WEEKS
 EARLIER TO CONSIDER REVISION TAXES

WASHINGTON. March 20. (AP)-Senators who favor the downward revision of said they would recommend to President Coolidge the calling of the Congress session weeks in advance of the regular session which convenes the first Monday in December. Those opposing such revision of the object the plan. Senator Shoot de- cared today that a general lowering of the tax rates, especially the surtax, is vitaly necessary
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
MURpIiYSBORO. M

MURPEYS BORG. March 70. CAPT. Southern Illinois toda: presented funereai aspect With the relaxing of the first fren2ied efforts to reSc1e and relieve suffering and count the dead and estimate the damage, organized relief work has been progressng quickly and quietly. The dead q West Frankfort is about one hundred and twen- ty i've with eighty of them unidentified. DeSot" perhaps sustained the most tragic loss where ona third of the dead children under three years ef age The list of known dead here climbed to one hundred twenty-five with the injured over fon' hundred Debris filters the banks of the Biz Muddy River and the thronged with homeless persons Plans for the burial Of the dead are being made.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
ELLSWORTH TO JOIN AMUNDsEN, FLY
 OVER POLE HOP OFF JULY OR AUGUST

NEW YORK, March 21, (AP)-Lincoln Els worth, who made the attempt to fly the North Pole with Raold Amundsen the explorer, sailed from here yesterday to join Amundsen in Norway. Ellsworth said they would hop of in July or Aug ust. Ellsworth is from the French and American Air Service during the World War. He said the Norwegian government had donated ten thousand dollars for the expedition.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
BEN FERGUSON MALLS CHECK TO GOVERNOR
 BONE FOR RELAY SERUM MUSHERS

SEATTLE, March 20. (AP)-special-T Seat tie Times and Ben Ferguson. head of the Alaska Yu kon Pioneers in Seattle yesterday mailed to Gov Scott C. Bone two checks totalling six hund- red thirty four dollars and thirty-fve cents the total collected by the two for the Alaska Dog Team Reward for the mushers who relayed the diph- thera antitoxip to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC HITS CANADA

WINNIPEG, March 21, Specia-sweep ing northward from Norway House influenza epidemic has killed twenty Indians and several hun dred stricken, according to reports from the Department of Indian Affairs,
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

TRENTON. March

Rickard and four other defendants yesterday convicted of transporting prizefght films contrary to law James Daugherty former Attorney Gen eral. acquitted.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

INDIANAPOLIS. March 20. tAP)-The Red Cross here has received request for six hundred tubes of anti-tetanus serum for the MurphysbOro and Carbondale Arrangements being made to rush the shipment by arpanes.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
HUNDREDS DEAO--TH0USANOS
 INJURED IN TORNADO WHICH
 DESTROYS M|DDLEWEST TOWNS

strewn everywhere about the surface. In that To- cality worker noticed baby shoe Stlck- ing out from the debris of the Miners Home. He rasped the little shoe and pulled little Becky Reed from the wreekage-Becky hurt in the least
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
FUNERAL ASPECT PRESENTED IN WAKE
 OF TORNADO THAT SWEPT MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO, March 20, ,AP,--The dead in the area swep, by the tornado is estimated approxi- matey from i've hundred thousand and the injured estimated at from twenty five hundred to three thousand and the homeless at from eight to ten thousand. At mid-afternoon the tornado hit the devastated area the possible hour when the children packed in the schoolrooms and the workers were busily engaged in and in shops IT. five of the Mid-Western States many of the victims are still hidden and unreported up to this a.ternoon Where it did the damage the tornado lasted less than five minutes The heav-
 lily school and business buildings suffer- ed worse results than the lighter dwellings where the babies and children the principal suffer CTS Fires are still raging smouldering in the devastated while millions of dollars worth of
 wreckage is delaying the accounting of the dead and injured. The hardest hit places were the
 small and cities in Southern Illinois. West
 Frankfort. Mnrphysboro. Carbondae and a few others. Nearly all the destruction was in the soft coal fields. Next Illinois. Indiana and Missouri
 suffered worst. with the fatal echoes of the wister
 sweeping into Tennessee and Kentucky. The Red Cross and Militia, Army avators, and Railway sources being called into service and al trains and private relief expeditions from of the Nston's largest cities Chicago and St. Louis are ooncentratne the devastated district of Souttern Illinois
 CHICAGO, March 20, tAPl-special- Many of the towns in the wake of the tornado pletely erased. But dwelling and school house remained n the village of Parish. Illinois. Four dwellin-~ left Griffin. Indiana which is
 town If hundred and fifty inhabitants and they were badly damaged. hundred city blocks
 were fatened at Murphysboro Illinois The Ill., inos lesislature has pushed appropriat- ing five hundred thousand dollars relief of the stricken. and the Missouri Assembly has appropri- ated twenty-five thousand dollars Governor Len Small of Illinois with staff of helpers the devastated A brakeman the Illinois Cen tral Railroad who witnessed the tragedy DeSoto described it "a crash of thunder preceded by two binding flashes of lightning after which nothing was left of the town.'' Eight hundred who were down in a mine West Frankfort felt the concussion and focked to the lifts and found that the lifts wouldn't work. When they reached the surface by the ladders the tornado had passed all quiet and peaceful but for the pitful debris
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Babe Ruth Will
Go Under Knife

New York, April 16.-"Baben Ruth,
an influenza patient at st. Vincent
hospital will be operated on tomor-
row for the relief of abscesses which
have developed as result of his
weakened condition.
A statement issued by the New
York Yankees said that Ruth toda y
had a high temperature, which they
attribute ed to the abscesses. The opera
ton will be performed at the hospital
tomorrow morning.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

Score by inning
New York
Boston
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Time. 2:15.
Johnny Meyers
Wins Mat Title

Chicago. April l6.-The world 5
middleWei9ht wrestling crown rested
again on the head OF Johnny Meyers
today as result Of his victory last
night over Lou Talaher.
Talaber won the first fall with a
reverse double wristlock in 1920,
Meyers conceding the victory rather
than have his arm broken. But the
first clash laugh him a lesson, and
he went on the defensive in the sec
ond. Talaber obviously was tiring and
Meyers bided his time. II took him
11s.05 to win the second fall with
deadlock. hut only 4:20 10 make his
body scissors and deadlock effective
for the deciding fall.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

Total. ss2sli
xCooney grounded gu, 70, shsfdsi
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
EeszZke HrG@

o.R a9z, u 5sA1:';s i.aE. s.oA Rstt..
Madison. 30 wonder also ran
Fourth race. i. miles:
Kstnk, Il u. tMol,eT ,el,ei1, $50 20 s.so 30
rime. I:s5 =, sir John ysrsn. Castle
%sm Ws. 6sb, 5ss Pss H' also Yam ran Navajo
Fifth race: 81 furlongs; s-year-old'
xGreat finisher. III fJohnson) =,
Serena. los isehasffeii '-o9 sss ss Sss
xI-etter I. % tHuntsmer) ......-..- 5. -
our boy Brazos. Cornfiower also ran.
Sixth race. Claiming; furlongs; purse
fhlsilewood. 100 tschseff.r) 40 SO so
Rear Shot. ios. CIiqsglapd) j. 20
Belle ~ Elizabethtown, Hermidale. Lord
Valentine also ran.
seventh raes: Nile ana 70 yards; claim
ing. handicap: purse $1,000. Syesr-oida
Fair Far Rowens. 100 tMort.nson) ..........
Hyanpom. % ,srcHughi ........s.oo $40
Lizette. es tEdwsrdsl .;;.-:,..-.;; = 90
Eighth race: rive and hall furlongs,
Ny Friend Pat. ION Pendergsssl.
Dr. Macarthur. los sylvia, ..' ..'...i.oS 80
@9FI9 T@e oi 10 Sh's'Gn ss rooter. Mis-. Emns "a
g. Redskin. Boomerang, Peg O.; Marie
Maxim. kesla, Brandeis. Scottish Lad
Mtss Nantura, Norfield also ran.
Ninth race Mile and 20 yards. claiming
purse sspo. t-year-oids and up:
sstha sSi u, Memory. g' ios }HuntamerD $50 100
Rudde 100 tseha.fer) ............. 500
co fs z..6 M.rer srad: soy Essa Sssnsrd as5s6 s.6
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
the Giants attack. The score.
rotsle 81 I 81 II
n eighth inning.
1Batted for cooaey in Ell,

Totals s5sl1 % is8cNs' 'ra
Renfon
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Virginia League Opens Toda,

Richmond, Va, April 1b.-The SD
clubs of the Virginia Baseball league
were primed for the opening games
today of schedule which runs
through September -.
The club representing Kinston, n.
c.. the newcomer in the circuit this
year. faced Richmond, last years pen.
nant winner, at the latter city. In
the other games Wilson plays at
Rocky Mount and Portsmouth at Nor
folk.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

Scor. by innings:
Des hoines ...-.+...-. sn
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
mel Hu Athletics to Third Straight Victory Over Red Sox to
SOOners Bunch
Hits to Defeat
BuffaIoes. 3 to I
Benn. With Single Clears
Bases in Opening Inning;
Wilder Clouts Ball for
Circuit Drive.

Oklahoma City. april l6.-0kla.
homa City punched hits with bases OH
balls to win the opening game Of the
season from Omaha. 10 !. Benn
cleared the bases with long single
in the opening inning and NcNany
drove out home run in the third
with Thompson ahead. Wilder opened
the eighth with homer for Omaha.
The official paid attendance was 1888.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Cubs Easily Defeat Pirates.

Chicago. April 1.-two Nome runs
by Charles Hartnett featured Chi
cago's s 20 victory over Pittsburgh
today. The Cubs scored easily by
punching their hits behind bases on
balls and Pirate errors. Glenn Wright
led the attack for the visitors with
three hits. including homer and a
double.
PITTSRrgGU M CHICAGO fNA
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Reds Grab Third Straight.

Cincinnati, o. April 1s.-cincinnati
assumed the undisputed leadership oil
the National league today by winning
it's third straight game from ST
louis 10 Z. Dickernan was hit
hard and was wild. walking threo
men in succession in the third inning
when the Reds scored six runs. Hal
Ia han. recruit southpaw, pitched
fine ball. Rixey allowed only two
hits in the last seven rounds. Bress-
ler made tn. first homer of the sea
son on the local grounds off Dicker-
man In the second innings.
e- rot-rs ~ CINCINNATI f<1
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Collins WiIdness Costly.

Detroit, April 16.-Chicago defeated
Detroit, to .. in the third game of
the series. RED" Faber an rip
Collins INDUCED in nlid-season
pitching duel for eight innings. In
the ninth, with two men out, Collins
lost control and forced in one run
and Chicago added two more before
the third out WAS made. Score:
CSHIrACn fA1 DETROIT fA1
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
HUNTINGTON.

First race. Five and one-hsf urlongs
Ny Bddy IL lGarrityl 100 20 20 50 50
RUB Marsh. ioi long -. 80
Time. los. xCo'tager. s.. Faust. Riliy
Nelch. Dan e Stewart also ran.
xCoftsger ran second, but wss disansll-
fled.
Second race: Six furlonrs:
Countess Claridge, l0b
sam Sns5lfiR s5miiR lie owayt.,..'. NV ssS -
Time: i:if rs Mise Fortune Doctor
Tubhs, Carbon. Dalton, steVe. Black
The Ainloner. los (Allen) .-4-fe 50 so
Rob. ia (W oodstoci) .......... $50 2 ~
The Girl 1oa (Saucier) -. ...-...#.. 3. %
Time: 1907 10. Black Top, Parthema,
Banker Brown. Due De Guise slso ran.
Fourth race: six furlongs:
Floy Lille; lo1 cGarrity. SO so 80
Time: 1913. Wracklane, Eventide. Red
Seth. Belle Fay. Felicitious also ran.
Fifth race: Mile and 20 yards:
Lanoil. 109 tWayte) .-.'. .A.to s.so out
Red Legs. 1ot lDolinl ..........,2. 30 out
Honnee. ~ .Partingion) -. - -, out
sixth race: Mile:
Dentaria. 100 tMcDermotD 37.2o 40 $50
Lofena Marcella, fos tWisonl $50 -
The Fsieoner. l0s CMsskrd1 $3.50 2. 81
Time. $40 s-S. Dorothy Buckner. Re
buke also ran.
Seventh race, on. and sixteenth
miles:
Christie Holters l02 CWilson) ....... so
Time: i:4s SIS. Blus Streak, Reliability.
Nettis May and ArmiEtice also ran.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

ana one sixteenth lnli'S
. nlds and up, claiming
N2 Nebraska Lad los
0A NSwect 6 Low %
06 NCrack ~ pr wr. iot
nx Tihrh ...t..s+s.+i int
las
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Suspended Ball Player
q Reinstated and Fined

Cedar Rapids. Ia, April l6.--Cletus
Dixon. suspended manager of the
Waterloo team in the Mississippi Val
1ev league, has been reinstated and
fined $500, according to information
l,ade today by Belden Hill, president
OF the league. The national commits
ssion assessed the fine for an alleged
fraudulent contract with Pitcher Me
Cracl;en last year. II. NJ. Sexton,
nres.dent OF the Association of Minor
sT,eacues. imposed the suspension.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Homers Defeat Yankees.

New York. April 16.-SuccesslVe
home runs by Goose Goslin and Joe
Iudee Off Urban Shocker in the ninth
Inning featured batting rally which
saye Washington its second victory or
rhe JASON over the New York
Yankees today, Z to ). At the end OF
the seventh the Yankees led, to l.
e5oslir also scored homer In the
eighth. Score:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Merchants Want Came.

The Sixteenth and Locust Street
Merchants want to schedule a game
With a fast Omaha ball team for
Sunday afternoon at East Omaha ball
OF. Call Binkley at Webster 0193.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Phillies Trim Dodgers.

Brooklyn. April Is. - Clarence
Mitchell. only lefthander noise ball
pitcher in the major leagues, held
Brooklyn 10 six hits today and the
Philadelphia Nationals won easily. 5
to !. Holke. Phillies' first baseman,
hit home run IN the first inning
with two on. The score:
PHIf.A. ~. BROOKLYN CN,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Bears Win Season Opener.

Wichita. Kan. April fs-DsnYsr Vor
lie opening game o., tie season from
wichita today. : to ). Pressden, 4 Tea.
rey Of thA Western iea gne srs crowd
- oo0 fsns ssw he game. Txo critical
errors In the ird p.fh 10 oft -zYs
Denver four runs and ire 1ans. TIE
score,
DENVER rWl WICHITA ~
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
rotal. 4aI11 Total. 81 | y

Summary-Erro: Dixon Home run;
Mtatt. Sacrifice hit Knode. stolen base
knode Double plays sisler 10 Gerber
to Dixon, Robertson TO uhle to J. Seweil.
Hit by pitched ball: By Vansilder tUblel. !.
Vangiider. &: Off uhie. ?. Struck out:
BY Vansiider. ?. b. Uhle. 5 Left on
bsees: ST. Louis s. Cleveland. 7. Time
1850 Umpirer: Rowland, Owens and
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
O'Brien Beats Pal Moran.

New York. April 15.-Tommy
o.Brien. Milwaukee lightweight. was
awarded the Judges decision over
Pal Moran OF New Orleans in a T.
round bout here tonight.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

feating the st. Louis Browns today,
. to l. 1t was a hurling battle be-
tween Uhle and Van Glider. Mystt
scored in the second inning on Dix
on's error and in the ninth on a home
run. Score: