davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

uuf5utretcn SoffsutIia fatdgt cr min
meine Bite nidt ab."
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sir Ratmiron gebe sr burd's 5eucr, .
REF er patbetiIh aus. sDtFen sic mas,
Id mill SbueH etnen Brief ssben.1
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beruus.
.Sier bdben Sie!" fagle i6, inbsm it
ben Brief I6lob. n@tben sic aber nod
bsute bin. Sd bin lberJ-"
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.lnb Elm rinaHenbaftes 2d4eIn 3og iibsr
Ieinen Wtunb.
aSeennen sic ben abreFaten9" fraete
t6 ibn, ni9t obne @rbitterung.
oglun, bat er Sbnen seG9rieben !"
Primer, iunger Mdnn!" sntf4tipTte es
mir unpiltiirli6.
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pUlun mub i9m belfeu!" entT4ieO t9
BET mir.
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nGte T6reiben @srIe9"
Der iunge Wann lddelte.
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orop aus eieenem b~in5ueefiiet, Inn @is
fir mid 5u iRtsreIIiren. Sn Der Buds
baltuns bin i'd pirtli9 berIirt."
pDas 1T ia uasse3ei6netl Sd babe
tinen %betdHnten Gaufrnunn SD sebe
etntu Brief an Jpn 49,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

ltnb aud i'm GHrFsntbum grubsn'
hagen, bas Bis unmittelbdr an ben bic
alOitsrpforte bsipielenben 3sabd9 rei6te.
blieben bic rsihen S6dbe Der Ssufe nur
nod tur8e 3eit uneri4lofen. S9on i'm
Sabre 1914 fpirb bas gerapert bss
9er3Og5 PbiIipp .on BEN 3eaer GeIbe~
ertpdbnt, unb oIs aud BEL Der perfanenen
Rlduie Gin 3ldustaIe@) eble grse autdee
trdten, ndbm bic neue QnIieoeluna in Der
9dps bes piiIten 90rreFelb 10 raf6eR
aufidDung. OaB fe bsreits in Der 8eraz
fretbeit bon 1854 freie gergItabt beibt.
Die t0ntgli9e gersatabemit, bic aud
dls bic MutteranFtalt Der Gorfatabsmie
N Wtiinoen dn3uIeben 1T unb nit ibren
anfdngen Bis in bas Sd6r ITS 3uriids
retdt, bat Dor eiuigen Sabren ibrsr Be-
oeutung tpitrbtge Ttattlihe 9ebdube erbals
ten. bic cine 3ierbe Der Staot bilben. Be-
ginitist bur4 lire Gage inmittsn Der
mdnnigfdlttgiten unb muTferbdft einaez
rt4teten Montanpsrte bes Sdrsss, bieier
YfIun3itdtte fir ben geIdmmten beutIdsn
Sersbdu, nit Oor3iiglihsn 2~aboratorien
li1o groben Sanmlunger alerort dlsges
i%tdttet, itebt bic Soai9ule - bic ein3ioe
in ben 9ar3lanbsu aud i'm QusIanbe
in bobem anieben uuO brinst ben Rumen
alaustbdl in allen bergbautreibenben 2dns
bern gu SIREN. - Sn Dem sSdbrssbnt BON
1889 BIS 1907/08 purbe re bon 2124
St1otrennen beIudt; bic 65df3abI bon
277 fdlt aui 6as Stuoienia6r 18991900.
Inter Der Geiammt8dhI parsn 307 auss
IdHber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

lgrobten 9beif Der grobinJ 6unnober, fir
S4lsspiss6oIftein 6efn, Shaumburg
uHo ben 8smsinidaftsbur5 ieinsn Sit.
Nus Der friibersn miin5e, BEN bsutigen
6intereebdube Der gerginipettton - unb
tbeilpeiIe aus Der ben berfntebenen lis
nien bss WelisnbauIes gemeinIumen
Wiin3e in 3e1srfslO, bic nur ben bell.
anoreds nidt i'm StempeL iubrte - Tinb
bic meiiten Der Feinen 8ilbemannss unb
anbredsmiiu3en un0 Qusbalittbdler bers
p~orgesan8su, ptIfe bic miin3IdmmEuns
gen gu ibren pertbboGFen Gtidtn 3Gblen.
Don ben pberbor5ii9tn 9srgtannen,
bic bel ben .8ergrshnungen" gu benen
aud bic Miniittr tdmen, unb BEL bo6en
6tItlt4teiten nt6t mir als qruutItiid
oienten, ionbsrn nit tblem Wtin asFtiQt
gum llmtrurt bon 6anb 81 6aRb gingen,
itammt bic dltsre aus BEN Sabre 1862.
Nus alaustbdler Stlber tlnItbou gears
btitet, bat lie cine 806e BON 35 en-,
einen @ar4meFsr bon 10 en- unO elm
@efptdt bon n ky. Do fe 4 Otter FdBt,
ptegt ie geFiilt sttpd II gFunb. 2luf
benz 9.dsl III in Git6er cine @ruppe bon
g.rglsut,n Bel Der arbtit Oargefent: in
Der Mlittt Iiebt, bic anoeren ibsrraeenb,
Elm rtus gdnge Iu9snber R~utFngdngsr
nit Der lufaeIrutbt, bintsr i6m arbeis
tet Elm 61ue NIT 9Dbrsr unb Gduftel;
rstts unb liuis Fdbrsn RarrenIGuTtr bic
~ssrponnsntn GrJe BEN G6u6te ou, unb
ibnen bordu trGgt elm admerdb einen
Giiltrog nit gr5. Qls Ioldts rnb bic
tiefrotb fuutelRbeu arttaLs bon Rotbs
ailoig (arfenflbtrbltnbs), btm sbtIIten,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

gerpiIberung, bic ierem 9iirgenssl auf
benz SUB foIgte, ben Sberbar3 pieoer gu
O0aigsr gsr1Oung. 9oa beute md be-
fG5rt Der ngergm6n4" aIs Der aufiiats
fi1rsube gefdDorene nit flberuem, Bis
5ur Strife flndernbem grubenli9te bic
S4date unb Streden, uub berebter nod
ais bic Sage fiibren bic @ruben ots
D4lten Mdunes" NIT ieinem @esd9 uHb
ietHen gebtineu, bic rgurgtdtte4 bic
3dbIreidsn alien 5iittens unb S9ludens
itdtten, Der Grantenfderbn GeBt JraH.
tcnI4arn), bic s4btsbofe" uH0 anbere lire
Itlmme Sprdde.
Grit uuter Der Regierung bes 5er5ogs
9einrt4 bes Singeren eritan6 Der i'm
3obesi4lafe liegenDe Sberbar3 81 ntuem
2eben. Ra4oem f9on bic Ser3ogin
gliiabet6 pOn i5rem 8ittnsnFBe Staus
fenburg aus iia bes observation-disclosures
Bel 8runb nit groBem Grfolge angenoms
men bate, beidlOB i9r gntel 9stnri6
aud bic Silbsrgruben bes ,alten
Munne5" tpisber in 8etrieb gu Ieben, erlieB
1924 eine gergfrsibeit unb cine gergorbs
nung fir @runo unb bertef duf ben Ratb
BEG 6er3ogS Seorg bon Sa6ieu erfabrent
8eamt. unO 8ergIsute aus benz @r3s
gsbirge. SIN Sabre 1926 nabmen bic IN
groBen Saufen Ser5uitrDmeuOen in Der
gdhe Oss ieBigen 9o9anneier aurbauIes
bic erits @rube uuf Der So9ebene oes
q3eler 6slbes" duf, unb faon Ie6s Sabre
ipdter er9tslt bic UNI bic atofsrruint emit
itanbere QnFeoeluna in elmer Heuen Berg
freibsit bic StnotgeredtIame.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

aber aud 1tltsnfen BEG Oberbaro,s, bsrs
panOi. = SIN Jnnsrn Der aanne Its6t
cine flbsrue Gubrt (qeiter) NIT 3pon5ig
GproiIsn. geim llmtrunt bate ieosr
6eitgenoFe cine GproFe tief in bic
&anns 5u ftsigen@, pobon Der eGa4fubs
rer4 it1, IN iener fe nit stHcm
Sprude peitrrrcihte, 3unddIt iber5euaeH
muBte. Der 8tdet Bat duf Der Snuens
isitt foIgenbe Reimt:
@}tbr fa6ren nia 6lnuein
Cont fc1rt or III bic seize.
Sn bteis iieie Ele1e.
9ec fabre ia Mot oft,
Webr fabren rpin bineln In biefe 5ilbeysede,
Ter iebe idtpOu al has er fetn Bein 5erbrede.
Der fuse @bttertranf ilri Dlaf9em Genaus,
@er Hifi moi iabrcn fam, oer ae6e beim
mao pnus,
Go bien Irobfen belt 6as G7eer
90 bleH Breen bic Ganie i6iudbr
20 bel @lid gum laHeen aebtn
g87ae @0it benz 9ieiger geber.
%, mo jet bart an Der Gren8e bas
tGbtiide 8rdubauB itsbt, trbdute bas
reids 6imona Suoasfift in @osldr eegen
bds Ja9r 1900 baa genebtttinertlofer
Gsla unb I4uf bamtt an benz dlttn bon
8osIar mad GfterDbe 3am QnI4luB an
bic Riirnberger GtraBe fi9rtnoen Dege
benz Maren5uge beB anufberrn nis benz
sinIdm pilgernoen ,Glenben" cine before
@rboluHgss unb 3ufluat5fdtte, als fol9e
bic birftigen 9Iduitu, Ron beren elmer
Rlaustbal ben Ramen fGbrt, All btetsn
bsrmoaten. llno balO ertldng bic art
Der fl,tBtgen &Ioterleute i'm ungeIi9teten
urDdlbs, unb auf Der gsT4diFencn at6s
tung eritanben auBenbofe nit @iebpirtbs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

T6aft. 3uglei9 6iloete bns aloItsr ben
tir4li6en Mittslpunft fir bic bdmuls
entitebsH6s erfte gerggemetnOe, bic mon
tani unO s%ilyani, b.. l. Berg uHO Sittens
IeIte. Durbn 3uert nur aummelss
bergide Gr3e in ben nit feds Bis 3ebu
Yfsrben in LANCER Reibt ~beipannten Gr3s
tdrren unb .60blipagen" ouf ben f9
INNER tiefer einidneiOenben 9Ohlpegeu
5ur gerbuttuug auf bic pdlbrei4e 5paz
ebene, auf Der iibera1 bic Meiler rdudten,
5eraufgeIdafft, 70 f4lug man balb aud
bier auf Soffnung Elm unO tri4irfte Sang
I'm Sang 6es sblen SiIbers. ga, i'm beus
tigen gurgitdtter3uge auf Rlaust6uler
Gebiet entitauo fdon i'm brei3tAntsn Sabrs
bunbert Elm Iogdr nit elmer Mliible uuss
gsItattster 8ergort, Der als uuF biirrtr,
b. |. unfru4tbdrsr Gbeue beIegen, ben
Ramen 96rrefeIb fibrte unb bur4 cine
Burg geIdlbt mar, auf Der bic anges
Iebeniten @eperten iensr 3eit, bic bon
D0rrsfslO", nls poIOsn6srgf6t 2sbnss
manner iuben.
CUR Qnluge bon Stdbten Tam es inbes
rt4t. @egeu bic Mitte bes pier3ebnten
5ubr6unberts fam nit Dem aammelsber9e
5uglei9 Der 9srgbau auf Der gtaustbaler
5odebent aum Grtitg.u; uno ais 1348
ber S4pdr3s COB aud ben Neg duf ben
10 Dsritedt gslsgtnen 0berbar3 fanb unb
bic 5nIaFen bsS Rlofsrs Gs1a, bes b64s
item uuo ttnfamtsn Sar3tlofers, bas
anbertbuIb Sabrbunberte In Segsn geptrft
bate, unb bic Iebten Berg unb Ddloleute
hdbtnrnfFte I'M hrndfp Rio 1fnTihprbsfE ,,r,h
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

s.... Dor ungefdbr 3tpei Bo4tn Bin
i'd bergttommtu uub bate Elm Gmpfeb'
IungsI4retben nit an sinen 2dnbsmdnn
BON tinem feiner inttmfteu 5reunbs.
Wletn 2anbsmann smpfiHg mid duBeriI
ItebensnirOig, betptrtbets mid nit 3be.
unb Gtgurettcu unb fdgte mir:
sd BIN Elm u%nbsbeutsubsr Mtnf9.
Niles in alien Elm 80rienmutIsr. Mds
tOnnte Id fir sic tbun9 Ibtr i1 tperbe
Jbnen stnen Brief an einen guten Be-
senntsn bon mir gsbtn, an sinen poltoei'
Observation-Disclosures. Dem babe ib eins
nal Dtrtbpaptsrs unsetauft, nobel Ct Elm
9ombengtdGft mafts. mir SuIiebe tbut
er Sbnsn uEss,"
Mein 2anbsmdnr ffrieb einen Tebr
tpdrmtn Gmpfeblungsbrtsf. Qddbem ibn
Der Observation-Disclosures Our9geles
fen bate, rttf er aug:
sah al, ss irsat mid ipirtli4I asiber
dber -"
Der Observation-Disclosures run.
atIte bic Stirn.
r... Su meinsn srobtsn gsbauern
aber IN momentum BEL uns dles beTebt .
Gs fdat mir beim bsiten Diq,n uiais elm.
Dod 49,"
Das GsT6t btS Observation-Disclosures
treters eritrablts.
sd fam 5bneu einen Brief an anic.
nom ssbsn -. ST it Gbcatsrbirettor.
Der lpirb f4cn iuds ausfinbis MAIDEN,
unb mir suIisk gsbt Or Sbnsn bur9s
Geusr .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

Dbsrburs, bon btntn ntr einiqe beiudeu
irOLlen. unb bieTs gliidIldsn Sieben lsbeu
BON BEN Gsetn in Der 9ieFe Der 8trg..
ObirobI Der 8srsbal bsi qnbrsds6era
10 ~unIobnenb estpprben mar, bab q
Diiern 1910 gdn8 ttngeItslt tpurbe, f6rs
bertsn bod bic Obsrbdraer @rubsa I'M
Sabre 1909 Winsralien i'm Dertbe bon
6566,1N Mort uno bic ll~Hter6ar3sr
Communion (Goslar) fir 1,112,900
Wnrf. DisTs rsi9e Qnsbeute piirbe obsr
bebeufsnDtr isin, iptnH nift Der grsis
bes Gilbtrs 70 duBtrorbentIi6 niebrte
itGnbe, unb fptnn nift i'm Raubbau ace
tponnens uusI1nbiiae Gr1e bic grsiIe
brildtsn. 81 jsnsm GeDinn tommtn nod
bic bttr6htIi9sn GrtrGge Der MdnsfsIbtr
QupTerI6i.Fr bdutnben @eperlTdafL
Ddesgsn Iirb bic Gr5grubsn i'm SeItss
thai ndbs5u srTa0pft. unb Der GiienReins
bgrgbdu gtbt nur an fDsnigen Gttlen
rod I6Dda INN. Mn feline Gteas 1T dber
Pam Mefts unb RorbrdR5e bea Gebirges
I ausfalsOol Der 9ergbdu auf Rail ses
irtttn; unb am Siibraube bon Rorbbdus
Zen iiNr Gnri4 BIB Sfttrobs blilbt bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20
MibueritanbnfS.

sTlein Mdsea 1T ni4t tn Otbnuus,
Serr 9ottor."
a9absa Sie's nit Der Ro9LaaR Sbrsr
Gdttin DerIu9t2"
sd CLAUDE pirtI!9 ridt. bag oas bic
ltrfahe it,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20
Ser iunae mann fentte ben gIid.

ut JInge Ufar1 Ienite ben Bid.
o9laubsn Sic nidt ~ besann i'd mid
81 s%reifern, bdB mein Brief ieneu onberen
abnlt9 iebeH tpirb. Sd I6reibe an einen
einfa9en, biebersn 3auFmann. Gr III
3par ni4t reid, bat absr cine Menee Der
binbun9sa unb 1T bic Gite leIbR. aura,
Sic peroen ie6en -"
sd tenne Jpn bas 1T ia msin
9anbsmann, benz i'd msinen erften Brief
iberbrodte
Minutenldns faBtn mir nit eeIentten
&opfen ba unb trouten uns nidt, chamber
ms @eiidt 3u Ieben ...
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20
geiden beS Metdthnms.

eSf tr reidg"
YHeids sd ioafs msinm! Gr III
10 reid, bdB feline Na9bdrn bsreits
barber Ipre4en, mas fe an Mobllbcten
tbun lparbtn, pean fs isiu GsIO bdttn..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20
Mnter Math.

r9dbsu Gle Ieers 5Iai9en, Mabam9"
r9eute nt9t; aber sic tDnnen nebenan
anfrasen, bel 3errn 4usmonn III. feline
6ral tOmmt morgeu pom GanDe 5urii1.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

{ 9ur5 1T tsin r,ides 2anb.
abr stntn Segsn btiitt
tr, Der Jpn fsincn 8snob.
ntrn Defenders feb uns
iDertb md6t, ben Sessn
bes Bergbals. Gisben
MnrnfinhlnA ,Ihfl mn L.,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
HUERTA FACING FORMAL MOVE
 IN OPPOSITION
Constitutionalistas to Hold Conference on April D in Helmosillo and Perfect Plans for Future Opera tiOnS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

I1L PASO. March 29.-A constitu- tionalist movement against the Huerta national government will be launched formally at a conference of Mexican insurgents at Hermosillo. on April 15 It is planned to hold congress of the rebel agents from Chihuahua. Coahuila, Sinaloa, Topic and Sonora as well as from the other states where the movement is not so firmly established.
 Among the subjects to be taken up al the projected convention will be that actual secession or the establish ing of d provisional government mere ly until the movement can gain gen eral force Rafael Hernandez form CT Madero cabinet member. is men toned persistentlN as provisional presidential possibility. Senor Her nandez is d refugee in New York.
 secret agent was nere today meeting representatives of the move ment from Sonora, where the state is virtually controlled by the insurgents. He came from COahula. representing Governor Carranza. whose troops are now engaged in combating the Huerta military in the eastern bor- der states. Negotiations will also he taken up with the constitutionalista who will continue to harrass the fed eral in southern Chihuahua keeping 1 closed all traffic to the interior oi l the republic
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
WATER RECEDES IN P|QUA AND
 REVEALS RUIN
In Residence District About Which the Miami River Curves Greatest Damage and Loss of Life Seems to Have Occurred
ASSOCIATE PRESS DISPATCH

PIQUA March 29.-This city is re covering from the flood which cost thirteen lives and hundreds of thous- ands of dollars loss west of Main street The town is again normal but East Piqua, the residence district around which the Miami river curves and over which the flood surged is q tangle of demolished houses. In shaw nee. the southern edge of the city, ful- Iy fifteen houses were swept off their foundations which are visible above the receding water.
 The volunteer relief committee is working day and night to care for the twenty five hundred homeless and to find the bodies of those drowned. The list of missing has been checked again and again and those in charge today said that at the outside not more than fifty were drowned.
 Deeds of heroism were frequent One of the most influential citizens. Attor- nev Clark B. JamsOn was drowned while trying to save a child His body was found today by A w. DeWesse of the rescue committee.
 The Y Nj C. A. building has been made d relief headquarters and the committee under Rev. F.. w. Coin, of the church of Christ, is working there to aid the suffering. Mrs. F.. M. For dyce. field worker for the Associated
 Charities, is in charge of the distribu- tion of supplies and one thousand meals and many hundreds of garments have been distributed. The flood dis trict is patrolled by the militia. Tele- phone and telegraph companies are nearly swamped by the volume of busi- ness
 Visitors from nearby towns crowded 1 the streets today.
 No more bodies are believed to be il 1 the district from which the water ha!
 subsided and a search is being mad. ! further down the river.
 The recovered dead are: Alber l Decker. Elizabeth Cruz, Mrs Carolin, i Dillon. James Billiard. Mrs Louis. i Holliudorf, Isaac Caarns, Mrs. Georg' ! Schlosser. Geo. Sube. Miss Ev; l Thomas. J. C. Ward. Mrs Sarah Vol Continued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
DIE OUTSIDE GATES
 OF AOR|ANOPLE
Last Day $ Fighting Before Fall of City Results in Frightful Casualties Among the Balkin States Armies
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

LONDON. March 29.-The BuIgar- ian casualties in the last days fight in the taking of Adrianople is esti- mated at fourteen thousand killed and wounded The first regiments which advanced to the attack lost fifty per cent of their officers and men, ac- cording to a dispatch to the Central news bureau from Sofia.
 Although the great powers have commanded the Balkan war to cease. the fighting continues. The allies, taking heart by their success. have received the ultimatums politely and reply that they agree with these prin- ciples but cannot accept all the de tails 'sS S'*~
 The spectacle of six great powers working in harmony on knotty problem is marked by the equally strange spectacle of the Balkan states defying them Tn the meanwhile the concert of powers remains as strong only as the weakest link, and since
 Russia cannot be expected to use her
 army and navy against her slav
 hrethern to loosen their grip on the
 Turk the proceedings have been re- duced to a diplomatic debate.
 The allies accepted the powers peace terms as basis for negotia- tions. but cling to the determination to exact an indemnity and refuse to muzzle their guns until the Turks ac- cept their terms. The experience of 1 the last armistice they declare is that 1 Turkey used it merely to gain time The Bulgarian army therefore con l tinues the battle at the Tchatalja l lines and according to last reports i stands just where it did when the arlnstce was arranged on December ] 3 It is entirely possible the allies 1 may march into Constantinople before | peace is signed.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
OMAHA BEGINS ID BRING ORDER
 OUT OF CHAOS
For First Time Since De- structivc Tornado of Last
 Sunday, Sightseers Are Able to Move About the Streets of Nebraska City
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

OMAHA, March 29.-Today for the first time since the destructive lor- nado on Easter Sunday. weather con- ditions made it possible to move among the six miles of ruins with some degree of comfort and thous- ards of sight-seers took advantage of the opportunity They came from all parts of the country and brought hundreds of cameras
 Today was also the firsts time the streets of the stricken districts have been put in condition for the move ment to some degree of automobiles.
 Railroads have announced excursion
 rates for tomorrow and another in-
 flux is expected Sunday.
 Many of these visitors are taking
 advantage of the opportunity to make
 contributions to the relief fund, which
 although growing daily is vet far be-
 low the actual needs of the relief committee. Large corporations have
 reglln to open their purses freely. The fund. including the appropria : tions hN the state and city las reach eG two hundred and sixty thousand GCiiaSs.
 An army of builders coniint.ed work today and hundreds O. neW or part F. new roofs and other indications of ! r.coJstructions began to appear. The appearance of crooks from all parts of the country is being met by police and soldiers in no uncertain manner. Strict lines are being drawn l and soldiers now do patrol duty with loaded rifles and six shooters in their belts Arrests are made of all suspicious characters and footing is l being held at the minimum
 | The general relief committee issued 1 the following formal statement today | The general relief committee of 1 the City of Omaha has matters well j in hand With the funds which will 1 Dc availa ble for that purpose it will be able to provide all the nec- essary food clothing and shelter for 1 those who need such assistances | Considerable amounts of money are going to be received not only from | Omaha but from all over the coun- Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
On Guard at Cairo,

CAIRO. March 29.-Openings in the stone wall around Cairo are being closed tonight and strengthened with sand bags.
 The flood gate which shuts Cairo off from the drainage district on the north. will probably be closed tomorrow. The river registered fifty feet at seven o'clock tonight Three companies of Missouri national guard will concentrate tomorrow at Commerce. Mo, north of here to protect the Mississippi levees.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

naval reserves from the United States ship Essex at Toledo under the com mand of Captain A. F. NicllIet. The company reached Dayton on a spe- cial relief train from Toledo Thurs day and immediately launched canoes in the torrent which was sweeping the city from end to end. Up to six o'clock tonight the sailors were con- stantly on duty and had to their credit d total Of 97O rescued and had not slept when darkness fell
 One crew under the command of Ensign F. E. Diebald with two boats rescue 375 persons from the business sections of that district immediately east of Main street and West Eagle street Many were rescued only after the sailors mounted the tops of par tially overturned houses and chopped their way through the attics where the inmates were huddled
 Another crew under Junior Lieu tenant Ross Willow succeeded in say ing 360 while three boats in command of Senior Lieutenant Theodore Schni- der rescued PA persons The ma ior- ity of the latter were taken from box cars, warehouses. freight sheds grain elevators and the railroad yards It was here that the water attained the greatest violence rushing in whirlpools between the irregular buildings and side tracks Navigation was extremely perilous because of
 submerged cars and overturned sheds Several times the sailors capsized 1 but managed to keep with the boats and right them again. Not a life was lost, either among the reserves or among the hundreds whom they attempted to rescue
 Only those doing relief work or having official business were allowed l out of doors after six o'clock. With additional military forces which ar
 rived. the city is thoroughly policed. | The city is in darkness again tonight i Even with a careful policing during | the last few nights some robbing has l been done. It has been impossible to 1 do much relief work at night and the 1 curfew order due in part to the ad 1 visibility of keeping men where they l could protect their own households l if necessary The fronts of stores l have been broken down and mer-
 chandise exposed. Some of this was | stolen. One thief gathered a uuan- l tity of jewelry and was making away | with it in a travelling bag when ar | rested. Major Dupuy angered al certain undertakers issued the fol | lowing statement:
 These body snatching ghouls whc operate as undertakers will be treat
 ed as they deserve, if it takes tn,
 entire military power at the comma nt
 of the medical department of the Ohi,
 National Guard. There are a mum
 Der of reliable undertakers in Day ton who complied strictly with tn order to report the recovery of al ' bodies, but there have been report
 received here of numerous instance Of undertakers grabbing bodies an,
 rushing them to their own establish mens. Then they either prey on tn , grief stricken relatives or the publi f (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
ESTIMATED DEAD
 IS GROWING LESS

investigations yesterday tended to confirm the estimates that there Were fewer than five hun dred deaths in the floods that swept over d score of cities in Ohio and Indiana last week As the water receded from Dayton. Columbus and other places, leaV- ing d thick coating of mud. alarm was caused by the rapid rise of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, inundating parts of cities along their banks There was not much danger of loss of life in these places however. as the in habitants have the hills to flee to from the floods
 The last reports indicate that the number drowned in Dayton may not exceed one hundred and fifty although some say the number is much greater The death list at Piqua Ohio. fell from the fifty estimated to thir- teen known dead. The latest estimates show the following
 Ohio-Dayton. 15O; Tiffin, IS: ChilicOthe. IS: MiddletoWn. 14; Fremont, 14: Piqua. 13; Harrison. F; Troy 9: Valley Junction. 6: Zanesville. 3: Massillon. ,: Gloves. , New Bethlehem. , To- tai for Ohio. 424.
 Indiana-Peru, 20. Brookville. IS; Fort Wayne s; Terre Haute. I; Indiana total. 46.
 Grand total, 40 (roughly esti- mated)