davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-06-26
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-06-26
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-06-26
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-06-26

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-06-26
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-06-26
,,u pcrtauicn resr IN ucyrcutc3.

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-06-26
AGENTS WANTkn

SIS WEEKLY MAIDS a>NpLiNs nv
-sIi-~-IIins nes,l.s eases, Is slt1ss
,amplr. iustruttions. vte. II. ]. tisr-
ashm, 4, :, i0ss s'ish. 81. y. ~.
Washington, u. q.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-06-26
!. u, @nrt u zuua. Yinu. N'r.,

cwpirhltn pcl bean gutltum oils
NrunrcNbr9tr uu0 Ednoicv IN l2jnN
nlNhIcn, lgEplU, Td'olre Cu6iuts
u.iIu
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-06-26

AguHHir oU' haS .NuUvtnu'
Nno 0tu -Ita.jilcu i0r,uty'. &tiet
a.. -. - ptr ,Nhr.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-09
DEATH ROLL
NEAR FIFTY IN
TEXAS FLOODS
Thousands Marooned, Suffering
From Hunger and
REFUGEES ARE IN PERIL.
Life Saving Crew Departs for Scene
of Inundated Dis
trict.
REFUGEES ARE IN PERIL

Bryan, Tex, Dec. Ga death roll
of more than fifty persons, and pos
sibly a thousand others marooned
and suffering from prolonged hung
er and cold, was indicated by last
nights reports from the flooded
Brazos river bottoms in this section
of south central Texas. For over tif-
ty miles the Brazos was three to five
miles wide and running with mill
race speed. Scores of flood refugees
are believed to be in peril.
The known dead in the Texas
floods numbered thirty-three before
reports from the inundated territory
in this district began coming in late
Yesterday. The late reports were
brought by man on horseback and
indicated at least twenty more per-
sons had been drowned. About two
thirds of the dead were negroes.
The courier's report indicated
that the property loss would total
four or five million dollars when
losses along the Brazos are added to
the already heavy damage in other
portions of the state.
Henry Martin, vice president and
general manager of the Information
al & Great Northern railroad was
drowned at Valley Junction, near
here late yesterday while attempt
ing to rescue marooned flood victims
Mr.. Martin went to Valley Junction,
where the confluence of the Little
and Big Brazos rivers made a swirl
ing lake, six miles across, to direct
personally relief forces. He was at
tempting to navigate boat alone
when the frail craft was upset. His
body had not been recovered last
night.
Six members of the life saving
crew stationed at Galveston and a
train load of motor boats from Hous-
ton, which started for Bryan late
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-09

yesterday, were stopped by high
water at Navasota. The boats were
launched at that point shortly before
dark and started upstream last night
over the flooded bottoms to rescue
persons reported clinging to trees,
house tops or occasionally standing
in shallow water, cut off from
shore. Bryan had twenty boats out
all day which brought to high
ground several hundred persons, the
majority terrified and half clad ne
groes.
A train load of provisions and
blankets was sent from here last
night to Kosarek, on the edge of the
bottoms where 100 of the refugees
were unloaded Throughout the bot
toms, even where the water did not
endanger life, it ruined provisions
in stores, destroying the food sup
ply.
Anxiety was felt last night for
scores of negroes whom boatmen re-
ported clinging to trees. These ne
groes, wet, chilled and hungry, al
ready had been in the trees for
twenty-four hours. Last night, eight
miles from Bryan, Lee Cormelia, an
Italian, was heard calling for help
from his half submerged cabin. This
morning the cabin had disappeared,
as had Cormelia and his wife and
several children.
Some planters in the bottoms have
sent out their wives and children to
Bryan, but remaining behind them
selves hoping by improvising plat
forms to save their stock. Anxiety
is felt for their safety.
Mudville, hamlet near Valley
Junction, was reported flooded to q
depth of from five to twenty-five
feet. No loss of life was reported
there.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-09
DICTATOR HUERTA
GETS FAMILY OUT
Immediate Relatives Secretly Taken
to Vera Cruz.

Mexico City, Dec. 6.-The family
of Provisional President Huerta is
said to have gone secretly to Vera
Cruz on November 80. They are
living quietly in that city, where
their presence is known to only a
few intimate friends.
The departure of the Huerta fam
lily on that date on a special train
gave rise to the report that the pres
ident himself had left Mexico City.
The report in regard to Huerta
was based on the fact that he board
ed the special early in the morning
and accompanied his family as far as
Texcoco, a few miles out returning
later to the federal capital in an au-
tomobile.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-09
DENVER ISOLATED
BY BIG STORM
Tieup in Traffic and Business Fol.
lowed by Freezing Temperature;
Coal Shortage Feared.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 6.-At 8
o'clock last night the severe snow
storm which had completely tied up
all forms of business in Denver and
central Colorado ended, according to
the weather bureau here, and clear,
colder weather was forecasted for
the remainder of the night and to-
day. With freezing weather came
grave anxiety as to the maintenance
of telegraph and telephone commun-
ication, which alone saved Denver
from absolute isolation for the last
twenty-four hours.
The total amount of snowfall dur
ing the storm was given, officially,
at 45.5 inches, or 2.52 inches precip-
itation.
Reports to the government bu-
reau show that it still is showing in
southeastern Colorado, raining in
eastern Colorado, Iowa, Nebraska
and Missouri, and that with the ex-
ception of light falls in Wyoming,
the storm practically was confined
to Colorado and northern New Mex
leo.
One of the gravest hardships &C
companying the storm was the ex-
IRENE shortage Of coal which became
evident yesterday. One of the larg-
est hostelries in Denver was forced
to close yesterday. Office buildings
have exhausted their supply of fuel
and were forced to close yesterday.
Other hotels housing hundreds Of
marooned trades people fear they
will be unable to secure coal today.
Railroad traffic to and from Den
yer remained at standstill last
night. The blockades on tracks are
at points within a radius of 100
miles of Denver. Powerful rotary
plows have been able to make little
progress.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-09

plimentary. We want a young wom-
an at that switchboard, who is thor
oughly capable of handling people
tactfully, courteously and-polite-
ly" He smiled when he said this.
1--WE want one, however, with
enough spirit and enough loyalty for
the company, to speak up for her
self and the company she works for.
II think you are the young woman
we are looking for.
"Now, this position, if it is hand
led in the way I want it to be
handled, is worth a hundred dollars
a month to start and, if you are the
girl l think you are, it will be worth
more later on. We have three oper-
ators now and if you take this posi-
ton, want you to take charge.
What do you say? Are you willing
to try it,"
Lillian gulped once or twice and
said: "Why, yes, Mr.. Cook, I should
like to try the work I shall GER
tainly try hard to make good and I
believe I can. Do you want me to
begin tomorrow morning?"
''That's the way like to hear a
girl talk" said Mr.. Cook. "Your
salary begins from the first of this
month and I would like to have you
report to Mr. Williams tomorrow
morning." ....
The next day at least half doz-
en- more people wanted to hire Lii
liam, but, inasmuch as she WASN'T
twins or better, she could accept
only one position.
A kindly gentleman. however, who
represented one of the big depart
ment stores, kept looking at me
pretty keenly while he was talking
to Lillian, and when she told him
that she had already accepted po-
sition, he said:
Miss Burke, why can't you take
this position? The salary would be
$40 a week to start and, while we
don't make many promises for the
future, of course, there are always
possibilities"
Well, even the kindness of all the
subscribers of central" could not
make up for the loss of Lillian and my
work there did not seem like it used
to, even with the changed manners
of the subscribers, so I accepted the
position at the department store.
Maybe some day I'll write you
something about my experience as a
private branch exchange operator.
(THE END.)
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-09

FOR SALE-Black Langshan cock
erels. J. e. Adams, route s.
24d2-ftf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-09

Our want ads bring results.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-09

F. A. Boysen. Dentist. Second St.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage
and which ended June 1. Their knowI-
edge brings each Of them a prize Of
500. More than 1000 essays were
submitted.
Mrs Townsend wrote.
Il fear that the best element Of our
homekeepers and mothers would be
slower to use the ballot than would
the rim-raf Of society. I fear espe-
CiaIv the vote Of the red-ight dis
trict New Zealand and Col
oradO defeated prohibition. West Viz
ginia carried it by an enormous ma
iority 7 oppose "a movement
which weakeus the modesty Of wom-
en-"
Miss Henry Wr0Ie-
Il am managing "a successful bust-
ness which employs ~ men, and have
actively assisted in the election OF de-
feat of various political candidates,
and from ms experience am opposed
20 woman suffrage.
ut is biological necessity TO con-
serve W0man's strength for her great
function OF motherhood To do a
mans work woman must conserve her
vital strength such "A woman APP
proHchas motherhood "a bankrupt
Because woman is doing his
work man is less able 20 provide a
home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Great Throng Attends
Trial of Suffragettes.

LONDON. June 9.-Since the SEN
sational murder trial of DR.. H. Fl.
Crippen. the American who killed his
wife there has not been such crowd
surging about the portals OF Old Bal
lev Court as to-day, when the crlml-
nal cases of six militant su1ragettes
and one male adherent, charged with
malicious destruction Of property
were called for trial.
Most OF the persons In the crowd
were women and nearly all of them
were mourning for Emily Wilding
Dawson, the militant suffragette who
died at EPSON yesterday.
The following were the prisoners:
Miss Harriet Rebecca Kerr, Miss Alice
Lake. Miss Rachel Barrett, Mrs. Be-
atrice Saunders. Miss Annie Kenney.
Miss Laura Lennox and Albert Clay
ton an analytical chemist who pre-
pared explosives for the dynamite
squad.
Mrs. Flora C'GenerarO Drummond
had been arrested at the same time
as the other prisoners, but she fell
sick from voluntary starvation and
had to be removed from jail Henry
Curtis Bennett, who held the women
for trial under the malicious damage
to property act on May Is, has since
dropped dead Of heart disease. The
prisoners have been at liberty on bail
i'm sums ranging from $4,000 to s15,-
GOO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
WILSON To make
Nd ANSWER To
LOBBY CHARGE
President Tells Newspaper Cab
met" That Townsend's ACCusa-
ton Is Not Formal.

WASHINGTON. June 9.-The lobby
investigation. according to President
Wilson, is clearing up a most dis
agreeable situation and will result in
the cleansing of politics from an I'M
fortunate phase which has existed for
many years"
In his semi weekly conference with
the newspaper cabinet to-day the
President showed he was most opti-
mistic concerning the outcome of the
inquiry.
The Chief Executive declined to
discuss the charge of Senator Town
send, of Michigan, that he has been
lobbying for the purpose of the I'm
derwood tariff bill, because, he said
the Senator's charges have not yet
been formulated in a manner suffl-
cient to warrant an official denial
either from the President as regards
the bill itself or from the White
House with respect to the use of the
big stick Of patronage"
When asked if he will testify BET
fore the lobby committee, either in his
official capacity or as a private citi-
zen, the President side-stepped by
saying:
Il have not yet been invited and
therefore can not say what / will do. !"
Senator Sutherland Republican of
Utah, testifying in the lobby quiz to-
| day. confessed to owning $500 shares
| Of mining stock he valued at about
cents a share and 1850 shares of
| stock in the Amalgamated Sugar
| Company, worth $40 a share His in
| terest In mines and sugar would in
no way influence his vote he said
Senator Reed. of the investigating
| committee, declared a lobby exists,
and in proof Of his assertion called
| the attention of the committee to the
number of legislative agents at the
| Capitol when Congress reconvened.
The Senator said he talked with many
| of these lobbyists He said a mes
sage to him read as follows:
| please vote against free sugar and
| save the mule industry of St Louis"
The Senator said he learned the
| muleteers of st. Louis sold their stock
/ TO the sugar planters and he inferred
| that the sugar men had threatened
| the market.
Il think that class Of men should be
| prohibited from lobbying in the Capt.
| toll Of the nation and in the Capitols
/ of various States" Reed said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
NOTED AUTHORS
GIVEN POSTS rs
j. s. ENJOYS
Thomas Nelson Page, Henry VAN
Dyke and Meredith Nicholson
on Presidents List.

WASHINGTON, June president
Wilson to-day decided on the follow
ing diplomatic appointments:
Thomas Nelson Page, Of Virginia
to Italy: Henry VanDyke. of New
Jersey, to the Netherlands; John r.
Lamb, Of Terre Haute. Ind, Ambas-
sador to Mexico, and Meredith Mich
olson, of Indianapolis, Minister to one
Of the smaller European states. prob
ably Belgium.
All these nominations, except that
of Mr.. Lamb, probably viii go to the
Senate within the week.
The Mexican appointment wifi be
held up until next fall because the
United States does not consider 1T
polite to appoint an Ambassador to
Mexico until after the election in that
country next October.
The State Department does not
wish to recognize the Huerta gov
eminent. and ii is feared that the
appointment Of an Ambassador at
this time will be construed by the
Mexicans as a recognition of the pres
emit administration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
1911 Polo Champions
To Oppose English

NEW YORK, June 9.-The original
American polo team went into final
practice to-day in preparation for its
game tomorrow with the English
challengers.
The team that will meet the British
team Will be composed of Harry
Payne Whitney Ccaptain). Lawrence
Waterbury, James N. Waterbury and
Devoreux Milburn. This team won
the cup in 1909 and successfully de-
Tended il in 1911.
The serious accident 70 Foxhall
Keene. captain Of the American team
selected last week. caused the eXecu-
tive committee Of the American Polo
Association to replace the newly Sc
lected team with the old combination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Sunday Schools to
Give Big Picnic for
Membership Victors

Grant Park will be the scene OF
the most novel picnic in the history
of Atlanta next Tuesday afternoon
when members of the First Christian
and the Second Baptist Sunday
schools gather The picnic will be a
joint affair.
The picnic will be started at 2:3O
with a ball game between picked mines
Of the two Sunday schools. Follow
ing the game a variety Of stunts and
games will be held, while at 8 O'Clock
the big dinner will be given. To
make the dinner as complete as pos
sible, a call has been issued request
ing every family to come provided
with lunch After the dinner moving
pictures will be shown on a big screen
which will be centrally located In
the park.
The picnic is the result of a mem
bership contest between the two Sun
day schools, in which the First Chris
tian workers were victors with some
thing like 1000, which is said to be a
worlds record. In true Sunday school
fashion, the First Christian workers
requested that they be permitted TO
share the expense of the picnic,