davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
NEAPOuTANS RIOT
OVER THEIR TAXES
HUNDRED HINGLEADERs ARE
LOCKED UP AND TROOPS
,rArnos. CTrY.
CITY IS ON STRIKE
PUBLIC CLAMoR AGAINST TAX ON
FOoDsTUFFs LEADS TO
CLASH WITH MUNICIPAL
AUTHORITIES.

NAPLES. Feb. 3.--A hundred per-
sons, ringieaders of a riot here. are
now under arrest while q force OF
troops occupies the entire City hall
square. to suppress any attempt Qpade
to attack the municipal structurc-
The arrests were the outgrowth OF
public ciamor against taxes. A meet
ing Of protest was held today at
which n strike OF twenty-four hours
wAs proclaimed against the proposed
extension Of the limits OF the city for
tho purpose Of enforcing the muni-
capal taxes on foodstuffs.
Speeches of Z violent nature were
rnada< at the meeting which drew q
large crowd and also q large number
OF toughs. The latter are blamed for
most OF the trouble.
When the meeting had adjourned
the mob headed by the lower ele-
ment started to march on the City
hall building, but en- route c01lided
with q strong force OF police. The
latter were overwhelmed and REIN
forcsments OF cavalry were called
out. The latter charged upon the
crowd but their efforts were in vain.
The mob tore UP the pavements and
hurled large pieces OF stone and brok-
en- bottles At the police and troops.
The commander OF the cavalry then
ordered his men to draw their
swords. Another charge was made
and with the aid Of the pohce the
mob was dtspefSed. sss :
About q hundred Of those WHO had
taken leading part In the demon-
stratton were taken into custody
while the authorities decided to sur
round the City hall with armed SOL
diara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
new YORK HEARS
MARY JOHNSTON
vYRGrSIAN NovELisT COMPLAINS
o. AsrI-suvraAaIsr Aacu-
ss-...a~,. nxmM1s.
.~s------------------.
TELLS DARKEY STORY
DISTINGUISHES GATHERING AT
TENDS EoUAL sUFFHAEE LEAGUE
HASoUEr IN BALLROOM or
HOTEL Aston.
TELLS DARKEY STORY

NEW YORK. Feb. s.---Eix hundred
persons 20 loyal to equal suffrage that
they would even dine for II had q
banquetn fnthe grand ballroom OF
the Hotel Astor tonight and there were
5us4 ~ many men n woman. For
the dinner was given Jointly by the
lCen's league for equal suffrage and
Mary Garrett and Hay and George
Foster Peabody aitsrnated ~ toast
The speakers wsrs Miss Mary john
ston, the Virginia novelist: dupreme
Court Justice ChAfIes 4 Guy, -
xtstant District Attorney Wililnm a.
Darord. who lid: IT'S thu f1fst time
In my life have ever been 9 sui
fragist ont loud: Senator Eject and
ex-(3overnor Charles 8. Thomas. OF
Colorado: Mrn Philip 6nowden. OF
London. and Mrs Carrie Chapman
Gait. Also Mrs Margaret Chandler
Aldrich. treasurer OF the Woman Buf-
fra9e party, Rad Z poem.
Among others 1t the CHESTS tables
were Mrs. O. n. p. Belmont. and Mrs
Ida Hustled Harper.
Mias Johnston complained that anti
suffrugtats had lugged into their ar
sument everything In the world that
doesn't belong Where. 1t reminded
her OF . darby candidate for the min
is<ry who, called upon to relate the
o4ery OF Je3ebeI M q test Of his Scrip
tMral knowledge. applied. hit or miss,
every line Of the Bible he could think
Of. winding up with this information
that she ascended up to heaven.
Women" she continued, are
cleaning house today. Theyre ciear-
Ing tho cobwsbs from their brains
and honestly tsyiu9 10 become great
er and wiser and nohl0r beings. We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
GOVERNMENT GRABS
100 CASES Of BEER
SECRETARY WILSON ORDERS THE
SEIZURE UNDER PuRE
room Law.
BREWERS IN ARM.
WILL SEEK TO DEFINE WHAT Is
HETEROGENEOUS STALKS AND
BROWN SUGAR OR HOPS
AND MALT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--The ques-
ton, What is beer?" has been passed
up to the courts by Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson. Acting under
instructions from the secretary, the
United States district attorneys Office
here seized 100 cases OF bottled beer
which it is alleged were misbranded.
This seizure was made for the pur-
pose of bringing before the courts
test case to decide lust what beer
is
Assistant District Attorney John
Lewis Smith this afternoon filed the
formal libel and about an hour later
United States deputy marshal took
possession of the one hundred cases.
Secretary. Wilson has been wrest-
ling with this problem for almost
four years.
1t has been contended that beer,
to be beer. must have as basis, bar
ley, malt and hops, and must not be
made of corn products, brown sugar,
cabbage stalks and other materials.
The testimony given at the hearing
by Secretary Wilson showed that corn
products rye, cabbage and other
things were used in the manufacture
of beer
In the libel filed today under the
pure food act, it is stated at the dis
trict attorneys office, care Is taken in
the particular beer seized not to al
lege that 1t is impure or deleterious
70 health. This beer according to the
libel Is labeled IAN exclusive malt and
hop brew" and. in addition, 1t Is
stated. said labels also bear, repre-
sensations of sheafs OF barley and
stems and heads OF hops
asg The beer eszedsWAs4n1adesat one
OF the laEgestsS hreweEias In MeShjag.-
ton and 1t is understood that brew;
ers. organizations throughouts the
United States will cooperate with II
in defending the suit. $50
. 1t will be recalled that executive
authorities were obliged Ii to appeal
to the courts also to decide what
ia whiSka
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
INTERNAL MACHINE
IN OLD CANDY BOX
.-----------.> ---------@% $50 r-fApFs.
INSPECTOR REroHTH-Dx DDMR
THAT KILLED mis-. HERRERlR
AID INQUIRED lrwos y
~--------------
SENT THROUGH Mail,
DYNAMITERs MAY BE SAME PER
SONS WHO KILLED GRACE
WALKER AND IMPERILLED
JUDGE RosALsKY.
SENT THROUGH MAIL,

! NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--For the
third time within a year the police are
trying to discover whether one per-
son or many are engaged in the busi-
ness of systematically manufacturing
bombs and sending them through this
mails, or depositing them In apart
ment houses for the purpose OF as
sassination. Up tonight the police
were without any definite notion
whether the person or persons whose
internal machine caused the death Of
Mrs. Madeline Herrera, last Saturday
night. the wife OF q superintendent of
an apartment, At 1x76 Fulton avenue,
the Bronx, and seriously injured her
husband and her friend. Sarah Fught-
man. manufactured the bomb that
killed Grace Walker just about Q year
Judge Otto Rosalsky's apartment last
March.
Samuel Rosenblum. an inspector OF
the bureau OF conbustibles, made q
report tonight to Fire Commissioner
johnson. which supplied what may
be an important clue as to the identity
OF the murderer OF Mrs. Herrera In
spector Kosenblum, after, examining
the ruins OF Herrera apartment. tho
fragments OF the bomb made In sus-
lance this report: !.
my examination discloses that the
bomb was contained In sans ordinary
pasteboard candy box OF perhaps the
two-pOund size. The besnbs itsSlft was
a section Of gas- pipe4 from three to
sixfinches in length and loaded with =
highly explosive compound. perhaps
dynamite,1 bearing q high percentage
of nitroglycefines At each end ofsthe
pipe was steel CAP j ! recovered onA
rs. these c1pA ~: bear. u The iHttiais
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04

l1lA LQElFso1 LIAC I0ulutHCQ ouk80AAS4
and Servian armies. the latter wel
supplied with siege artillery, viii
concentrate their exertions. -
] An uncensored dispatch from Cons
stantinople saxS@ = mann Der ~ the lists
Turkish cabinet declared gthat Adr4S
,anopl6 could hold out only fcN
sdays 6islss the tsfrisea 49, horaes
q Eirhtinx bstweea this Young TURK
supporters ana Adherents of the l6te
Maxim Pnsha, this dispatch adds m
continued at Tchatal1a during tho lAze
few days.
For the present. the Buigarian
generals Will simply try to hold tlep
Turkish tFeeps at Teh&xaI 10 kiH9
Nicholas. Of Montenegro. has already
started again for tho Turkish fortress
of Scutari. The king win him1elf
take the direction Of the renewed aAs
tack. He hopes by capturing the ctty
and thus establishing an accompanies
fact to obtain better chance Af
keeping definite possession Of 1t whAn
peace finally comes.
Greeks Arc Hopeful. -
In the Western Turkish provinceQf
Epfrus, which touches the Greci4R
border. the Greek troops under thes
command of Crown Prince Constaus
tine, have great hopes Of br0aki11R
down the splendid defense which
the Turkish army has thus Tar Of.
fered.
p.i ns S si,.n a'es Mone oI 1ns
n sat n , so cnpaes , sneAr
- Il $3.50 ~ .a~ss uuw p.sl1u Ill
- 49, 1918 z. tH4 4. lsas 81 q
xnsr coauea ~ ,ne Held. coMes
aa. us. co kspt y 49, .nst
has been organfxed.
.,,ts a. am -sr". ma INA. me AaD.a s
- oces - uNn8 t.
s.Oau aau :. = ,uinc 11u ~ tnAt tney 49,
a es.Ss iD'a' ~Hese IL
as0 Az. .cav r.
.xn: MAntss Art.ee0.
iyr;tas.d ~ IN wra J..o g $500 = srsass
..sAsoo ~ az wno.esle arreet1 "a
tnose suspecfsd q being Interested T.
en9 4p p.uva. ~ AovcInmenl-
~ ne me pOsDae IenewA o1 -:
an NY pu. E..a upon tne 50.
~. lion ~, tno Gu1OPsAn poWc1s
they have thus far worked in haf.S
moHy. ana tns IepaAuIc q rrlnces
f,,.ns. srn.s. y wen n..s.ne ocnlaist. III
,tneH xIo1 y,CuAA Win ~ eut0111p4nl
letter from emperor francis JoesnM
20 EMporor Nichoiass q nuses e1ve9
AouauunAa nope that they van 90 -
M M src 49, ~. ... -. 49,
~ I1 ~ u,.. - ~
q Duasaxin MLu nor aIlox noHspAge
coIre.ponaents GO accompany Ia
Mahmouds sne1kee Pasha. the gran0
ne woulo NOT allow any correspon0-l
cHts Witnrn twcnty mAes 81 tne III
p,,,-s. oncesson = aande.
Dua11iA mane = ena!t comce..V
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
Village Of Tchatalja Burns
While Bulgarians Retreat I
to Draw on Turks
ADRAINOPLE OBJECT
Y ! OF FURIOUS FIRE
Guns Open on Besieged City
at 7 P. M. and Roar Of
Batteries Is Heard at
Mustapha Pasha

CoNsTANTrNoPPLE, Feb. 3.--1t
IL officially stated that the allies re-
opened the war punctually ut II
clock attacking both Adrianople and
the TchalJa lines. The bombard-
ments OF Adrianople was renewed but
the operations at. Tchatalja are de-
cIared to sbe unimportant.
"A non-offcial report this evening
says that the village of TchataIja
10 burning. and the Bulgarians re-
treating, obviously trying to to draw
the Turkish pursuit. The foreign
consuls at Adrianople telegraphed to
their ambassadors here urging them
to arrange with the besiegers to haye
4 section Of the city reserved for for-
eign residents and not to be bonn
barded. Otherwise the foreigners are
to be allowed a safe conduct through
the lines Of the besiegers.
It Ia stated that the foreigners
number 12o. ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04


i ] me . IAN @
Curahaca has d a Purple
att
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
Mustapha Hears Firing.

SOFIA. Feb. "A despatch re-
timed r. NJ. states that tremen-
dous cannonadc is audible In the d.
rection OF. AdrianopIe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
Adrianople the Object.

LONDON ENGLAND, February y
The immediate object Of the armies
anople. which has hitherto withstood
the attacks OF its besiegers. Upon
this fortress the combined BulgariAu
and Servian armies. the latter weH
supplied with siege artillery, viii
concentrate their exertions. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04

CONTINUED on Second Page.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-31

All want ads. must bee accompanied
by cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-31
DAILY MARKETS
FORT WORTH LIVE SROCK

FORT WORTH. Texas May 80
Hog Receipt 1900, market g.
cents "a 10 cents higher; top S.7I
Bulk $50 m $40
Light, $40 ~ S.a5.
Mixed. $50 n $40.
Heavy $50 n SIS.
Pigs. $40 n $50.
Cattle Receipts 5000. including
500 calves.
steers. steady
Top go.
Bulk, $50 n ESQ.
Stockers steady. $50 "a 6.25.
Cows steady TO shade lower.
Top 600.
Bulk, il0 NJ 500.
Bulls steady. l35 a. $40.
Calves. steady.
sheep Receipts 1900.
Market steady. So pound wethor.
"a 800
Ewes and yearlings n $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-31
FRIENDLY BUGS AND OTHERS.
By i Il. Brown.


National Crop improvement, ScryIcel
John d. ct North X Is sturdy
farmer Of long standing. as well as
something oi pluHgcr m side lines
and suudrics
Last year John took a whirl in
muskmclons and made good .as they
say $50. true 10 hiss kind. this year
hc doubled the dose and dreamed
dreams Ut bank account with many
ciphcrs and some digils
But alas the tabled tale "of mice
and man intcrIcrcd and John was
ungallant enough 10 las his troubles
To- the lady bug which infested his
vines like other ladies attack bar
gain counters
John had picked potato bug, from
his youth up-or more correctly
speaking from his potato vines So
BE- pat his applied science COB use and
an hands land the COOK" picked and
picked but the pai.n va, large and
days were Jew ard foil OBJ. ady bugs
and iu sheer desperation John gath
cred up a potato vine aud lp4r.cl
posted ii 81 Co the agricultural co..
lcgc. Nhcu o. his confusion. word
cave back your vine, are infested
with au invisible mite with au u1pro-
nounc,able name which da.s not re-.
spond i1 treatment by fhc common
cmulsions or paris green The only
known help come, from t, detounnr
enemy ihc lady bug"
John says hc Is f'r original fool
oaugh, with thc good, nn hm. pc
lad killed Che goose that was trying
TO lay golden egg Again. why =
farm bureau iu every county n charge
o. county arrouliursi'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-31

FOR RENT Modern Z room bunea-
low close in Empty June ! Phone
.I32. l.. b. simmons. i79 3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-31
Masonic Bulletin

Week beginning May 25)
Amarillo Commandery work in
degrees Monday evening; Eas-
tern Star regulor meeting and
election of Officers Tuesday
evening. installation OF new Of
ficers Saturday evening
Chapter work In Royal Arch
Wednesday aud Friday even
iugs BLUE Lodge school Of
instruction first week I'm June
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-31

EXCHANGE Vacant lots Well
worth the money. southwest part OF
city. Want good automobile
List your automobiles with ms for
ale or trade We do some business
every day there l. customer for
every piece OF property our bush
ness is 90 find that customer tor
VA -use us-phOne us-call and
see us for business every day la the
week except sunday Dockray Land
CO. Webster Building Phone 1876
T. S-We do not do all the business
but trade and exchange Some Prop
erty and Rent Some Houses Dock
ray Land Co. 119 %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-31

IF YOU NEED--Screening done, call
Brazolton Pryor Co. Phone 25O.
1877 a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-31

Nhtite OI SAFE on hfhlinth ifelGhA
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
That on the an day Of June. A. -.
1919. the undersigned as Agent Of
the Pccos a Northern Texas Rail
way Company. will proceed to sell
LAT public cutlery. In front of said
companys freight depot In AmarIl-
10. Potter county Texas, Two Hun
dred and Forty Nine sacks OF Flour
descriptive list of said sacks of
flour with the names and numbers
and marks found fhereon. and the
quantity thereof. icing as follows.
to-wit
goo as lb sacks Iarechal Neil Flour
90 % 10 sacks Marechal Neil Flour
All marked as faIlows:
COLLIN COUNTY
MILL a ELEVATOR COMPANY
MARECllAL NEIL /"
tMARESCHAL NEIL ROSE
STAMPED on SAtKSD
CREAM or HIGH PATENTS
MCKINNEY, TENbS
iN lbs and - } respectively
Which said fiou was consigned
By The Collins Couv Mil A Eleya-
tor Company on OF bout March ~.
I19l. from McKiu y. Texas. 20 J..
l. Harlow. coasI re. az Novice.
Texas under Way-l No. SO, iu car
CGW 222o2. the :, now remain
ing unclaimed; an he flour above
described will on s date be- In the
c0mpauy's warchou subject 10 80
spection. and the ne will be- de-
iiycrej 10 the pure. GER OF purchas
ers thereof immcd ely after sale
aud payment of an nt bid IN cash
This The 2sth o. Of May. 1913.
Il. r DHNS. Agent
The Pecos a No ern Texas Rail-
way Company. us 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-31
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED Rooms and furnish
"a or unfurnlshed houses for rent.
Dockray Land Co. l7g a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-31

30 YOu-Need span Of good mules
call Brazelton Pryor Co Phone 257.
iG7 Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Bank Holiday for
1ODayS Declared
In Flooded Area

Declaration of a ten-day bank holi-
day in the flooded district of Ohio af-
fleets Atlanta in that checks on Day
ton, Columbus and other inundated cit
les can not be collected. Bankers here
say that while there is a considerable
volume of checks presented here on
Ohio points, the total will not be suffi-
cient to create any noticeable strain.
Cincinnati is a reserve city. and
many of the Atlanta banks have large
accounts there. Cincinnati. however, is
not included in the holiday proclama-
ton, according to dispatches, Governor
Cox including simply the flooded sec
ton.
Checks on all Ohio points, however,
are sent to Cincinnati for collection,
and these will be tied up for ten days.
possibly longer if the governor eX-
tends the proclamation.
The proclamation was intended, of
course, to protect makers of negotiable
paper which natures now. Were the
holidays not declared. holders would be
obliged to protest notes, even though
they knew conditions, in order to pro-
tect themselves, and makers, of course,
can not meet obligations, with the flood
as serious as it now is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
OHIOANS IN ATLANTA TO
AID FLOOD RELIEF FUND

from the overlooking of so much ter
ritory. THE loss can not be estimated.
That portion of Ohio was the show
spot of the whole state and for farm
ing purposes was the show spot of the
entire country"
Mr.. Doughman has relatives in
Springfield, Middletown and Hamilton,
Ohio. and az yet has not been able TO
obtain any word from any of them.
ITO me the loss of that portion of
Ohio is like the loss of a beautiful child
to its parents. 1t was the prettiest
piece of land in the Ohio valley. just
as level as a table and as fertile as il
could be. People from an over the
country visited the places around that
section yearly. and as for buying land
there il was nearly impossible. As Vet
have not heard from any Of MY
friends or relatives. and if they are
saved | viii consider it a miracle"
Il G. Adams. of the Tech School. is
another Atlanta resident whose entire
family are trapped in the flood district.
Mr.. Adams father and mother are Iiv-
ing outside of Springfield. Ohio. and as
yet he has not been able to receive any
word from them.
Springfield is not hit very hard. but
with the water rising at its present
rate there is no telling when the town
will be flooded he said.
That is the pretuest Spot In Amer
lea, and though the agricultural loss
may not be great the loss of life and
property Will be tremendous. l have
lived right IN the flood district and in
my opinion Dayton was the pretriast
town IN the country. I only hope that
il is not as bad as reports make IL out
10 be-"
Coach HrIsWdu. of The Tech school
lis another ohio man who feels deeply
the loss ~ The priced section OF his ma
tive state 10 = "a singular fact that aW
phiuau> are unanimous In fhei. opinion
fha. DAYTON Na~ .N, rf,gria~r rfty u
fHt Ju.'re states Coach Hel~uuu Saff
..t. fHr loss vas G.u.urtafr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

who risked his life to come to US. We
gave the boatman one end of the Irvine
and he rowed to the old court house.
He then pulled the wire over and after
that the heavy cable. One end of the
cable was made fast in the bank build
ing and the other in the old court
house. Then as the bank building
burned the $50 marooned persons made
their way, hand over hand. along the
cable over the swirling torrent to the
court house. | believe every one, men
and women, made their trip in saefty.
During our imprisonment l had two
crackers and a slice of Clipped beef to
eat.
The city hall did not aburn, but the
Leonard building, just across the street,
collapsed. Parts of the Beckel hotel
crumbled before the waters. The fire
swept both sides Of Third street. be-
tween Jefferson and St, Clair streets,
leaving only the Fourth National Bank
building standing. You bet I'm glad to
get out of it, and I'm deeply grateful TO
the brave men who came to our res
cue"
one woman with ten day-old baby
climbed out on the roof of a house to
reach the rescuers to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
| so ESCAPE SAFELY
FROM FIRE ON CABLE,
OVER RAGING WATER
Pneumonia Attacks Many Survivors of
Flood and Flames in Dayton.

DAYTON, OHIO. March 2S.-Relief
stations in Dayton View. the Longfel-
low school and in Riverdale and the
Nanclcve school to-day were crowded
with refugees. At the stations pneu-
monia has attacked many Of the women
ana children. The third floors have been
turned into hospitals and all available
doctors have been sent to the school
houses. The water is reCeding rapidly
in the northern section of the city,
showing the great property loss.
Wrecked houses blocked many of the
streets.
Many thrilling stories were told by
the refugees who had been trapped in
their attics and on their roofs in the
very heart of the food.
A. J. Barb, of Belmont avenue. who
was penned in the City National Bank
on Third street, near Main, Tuesday,
was rescued to-day,
"One hundred and fifty of us were
caught in the building" said Barb. I'VE
remained there until the fire started.
then we began making our escape.
I'VE cut the elevator cables
and took ball Of Irvine and
some small wire from one of
the offices. We attracted boatman,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Ohio's loss and suffering strikes a
tender chord in the hearts of native
Ohioans in Atlanta, and the note is that
of grief. The Ohio Society of At
lanta to-day voiced its sympathy in a
formal statement which included an
appeal for help and an assurance to
James NJ. Cox. governor Of Ohio, that
the disaster is keenly felt in Georgia.
The Ohio Society Of Atlanta has
about 100 members Its president is
John II. Longwel, and its secetary
Frank Doughman. The names of the
two officers. are signed to the state
ment Patriotic love for their native
state is the burden of the declaration
OF the Ohio Society. 1t says:
THE dreadful holocaust by storm ana
flood. which has befaIleu many portions
OF our beloved OHIO strikes us dumb
and We are bowed in grief We hast
eued to impart to His E,xceuenCy James
NJ. Cox. governor. a message of deep
est sympathy in the appalling disaster
in our homeland. but we fully realize
that in so doing We have accomplished
nothing toward the material welfare of
our unfortunate kinsmen."
Following this is the appeal to all
Ohioans in Georgia for contributions
Ito the relief of our brethren" Presi-
dent Longwelrs address is 1910 Fourth
National Bank building, Secretary
Doughman's, SOS Fourth National Bank
building.
The Ohio Society to-day viii place
am iron pot. similar to those used by
th. salvation Army, ON one of the main
street corners of Atlanta. and ash that
placed u the pot
"The garden spot tur United States
has been u,1a~tafa, Said Secretary
b.usH Hsu .o."tt n.I., discussing 'na
Joss aH..U nu4.. mos. akeN r.-a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Whole East in
Grip of Flood,

PTTTSBURG. March 2S.-The whole
East was in the grip of a serious hooj
to-day.
Albany. y Y was practically pay
alyzed by the worst flood that has Wis
tied that section since 1853 No lives
have been reported lost. but thousands
of dollars worth of damage has been
done. The river stage is % feet. It Is
still rising.
The James river. in Virginia. is at
high flood stage higher than in twenty
years The Iowlauds are inundated.
Part of Lyurhburg il inundated.
The Delaware river is fourteen feet
above uorna and uart of Trenton y
d. t- inundated
Seven hours of ~U.H To-day failed 10
materially .a..h .., Huau conditions
around NauWu y s. T.r o>suua .a.,.
-.." reu- ... .H a.my of u.n ar.
".r..- .....H. .. u.f .,nr
Many e. ... -.....- .r. uH#u.s.