davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Jap Rice Crops Fail;
Famine Not Unlikely

TOXIC, Oct. 30.--While the rice
crop this year is generally above the
average. misfortune threatens the
people of Aomori Prefecture in
Northern Japan. where the middle
and late rice crops are practically
failures.
unless relief measures are taken
promptly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
POULTRY SHOW DATES FIXED.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 30.-The East
Alabama Poultry Association. which
was organized last week, with G. G.
Lee as president, has announced that
II VIII hold a poultry show Wednes-
26, % and 2S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
MILLEDGEvlLLE WOMAN DIES.

MILLEDGEVILIA1 Oct. S0.-Mrs.
Ben Cause died here TO-DAY of heart
failure She is survived by her hus-
band and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
SHOW FOLK MISSING:
MANAGERS WORRIED
Many Companies in Flood and
Not Heard FrOm-Klaw g.
Erlangcr People Safe.

Tho lack ot any tidings from several
theatrical companies in Ohio and Indiana
mp 10 late hour last night worried mai
aYcrs here. No word had been received
since Monday from the Sothcrn and Mar
lowe company. which was billed 30 go
from Lexington. Ky. TO DAYTON on Tues
DAY. Mr. Sothcrn'S company is supposed
To- have left Lexington on Monday night.
hut IL is not known whether it reached
Dayton.
klaw 4 Erlangor received word rom
their companies Yesterday that all was
well Nouo had suffered any inconycn-
fence except The Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine I'm which Miss Charlotte Walker
is appearing. Miss Walker and .mcmhcrs
Of the company are safe in Sprnghrll J..
Ohio. They were TO have gone to Toledo
Yesterday.
The company will Ice transferred on
Sunday to Cleveland. where "'rhc Trail
Of the Lonesome Pine" is 10 lac presented
al tho euclid Avenue opera House.
"Bunty Pulls the Strings is stranded
somewhere in the flooded district VIII
lam A. Brady has made every effort TO
get I'm touch with the company, but with
ont success. When last heard from Il
was in BucNruS, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
MANY COLUMBUS DEAD
CANNOT BE RECOVERED
Bodies of Victims Seen Floating in River
twenty-five Miles from the Capitol
Relief Reaches Sufferers.

Al thc state Insane Asylum and ih'
stat, Institution f,r tho Fccblo Minded
Just west of the hood zonc. hundreds
of survivors were fed, clothed ana
lodged. \ large school building near o}
was dllcd with cots and supplies AND
thrown open to tn, refugees. Hun
drcds were brought around the noo'
to the business section where score
Of relief stations were opened.
Great distress among the survivors
was caused by the separation oil ram
lilies and the consequent dread that Tho
missing had been drowned.
Since the rescue work began nearly
one hundred children of the flood have
been born. The authorities opened q
maternity hospital Tonight. whore III.
new mothers among the survivors. VIII
their babies. were taken and cared Cor
Many of the mothers had suffered ter
ribly from cold and exposure.
When the motor boat rcscucrs -
work i'm the Hooded district were forced
tc suspend their work hy darkness halt
"a score Of blocks IN the worst of the
Hood area had not been reached az ALL.
I'm the upper floors of houses in this
district were many survivors who bud
been without food since Tuesday An
effort will Ice made at sunrise to-mor-
row &C. Get to this section
The river fell gradually during The
day. with no Indications of further
high water.
Hundreds of those whose homes wer
i'm the flooded district. but who were
marooncdln the business section Of tn
city away from their families were
able 10 get to the flood section to-day
10y circuitous route of about twenty
five miles All manner of yehiccs and
pedestrians crowded the road through
out tho day. and at the end Of the WHY
pathetic reunions of families separated
since Tuesday took place i'm the muddy.
nood-swcpt streets.
Daniel 4. Polling, general secretary
of the Ohio Christian Endeayor Soc.-
ETY.. to-day issued an appeal to "a.
10000 Christian Eudcavorcrs i'm TIE
state urging them to forward contribu-
tions To- tho state headquarters 30. CO.
Chamber of Commerce Building. 90
lumbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
CITIZENS IN PANIC
IN INDIANA TOWNS
Frightened by Rising Waters
in Southern Valleys of
White and Wabash.
DEATH TOLL YET UNKNOWN
West Indianapolis and PERT
Under Strict Quarantine, the
States Worst Danger Now
Being from Disease.

Indianapolis. Marcu % Indiana noo
Death toll remains uncertain Tonight. viii
all reports confirming more conservative,
estimates of the Joss of lie. while ranl.
is attacking cities i'm tho southern vailov.
of the White and Wabash rivers and a1
along the Ohio as rising water, threaten
repctitons Of the upstate horror Sun.
shine AMI disappearing waters relieved
sufferers I'm tho cities
West indianapolis and Peru wore nlaced
under the strictest quarantine orders fo.
DAY. there being -four deaths iu .ho CONT.
house last night Much serious sickness
among Peru refugees to-day threatened
greater loss Of life than was caused b,
the waters.
The indianapolis city Board of Health
late to-day quarlntned Wcst Indiau-
apolis. after cjecting huuSreds a. por-
sons who had entered tho flooded dis
trict since noon. when Mayor shank
opened the Oliver avenue ami West Mich
igan street bridges 10 tho public
Sixteen bodies were found in Bro0klHe
and six still were missing to-day The
food struck that town Monday nigm
VIII rN'U FlNlHN'f INdN dii wires were
swept away and brdg IS were washed OUT
and 10 communication was had with the
outside world until 20 courier to-day took
definite reports into Conuerstiiio follow.
ing the rapid fall in the food fdo.
Peru rescue workers report that tho
death list there will not exceed twenty
five and some believe 10 viii boz fewer
No bodies were found iu West udiauap.
oils after diiiseut AN day search hu,
rescue workers assert they saw several
drowned and SWEPT away down nh. river
Recedng waters left indianapolis coz.
cred with mud and filth and 200 srcat
danger # disease cpidcm.c-
Indiana's worst danger now lies in
wave of disease that may follow the
floods. Government health authorities are
reaching the northern Wabash Wales
from Chicago, and e.. O Cobb. surgeon
general Of the Marine Hospital at cn.-
cago. with a stan of assistants. $3.50 a.d
state and city authorize.
Water service Was resumed n india
apolis this afternoon. with q varu.n- tHI
the water must not Doe used for durAa-
or food purposes unless boiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Fewer Dead than Feared.

I'm West Dayton there was consider
able loss Of life. but the latest figures
arc relatively unimportant as compared
10 the first estimates In East Dayton
Dayton View and Oalwood the loss of
life. chief Allaback said. was small.
I'm North Dayton. where the topog
raphv made the situation more dan
gerous than az any other point, relief
parties penetrated this morning and
found that While there would be -
large number of fatalities. the number
Of drowned was not likely To be rcla
lively much greater than in Iuycrdalc
North Davton's population consists
largely Of foreign born persons. The
first rescue party took off many OF
tkcso. Tho refugees conducted Them
selves in orderly fashion aud aided
their rcscucrs in every way.
Persons in the business section ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

Columbus. Ohio. March 2N.-Thc
morgucs Of Columbus filled up slowly
TO-DAY as the swollen waters of the
Scioto gradually rcccdod. The number
Of bodies recovered from the yellow
food tonight reached sixty.
Through the temporary morgucs nun
1rcds of shiycring sur, ivors PASSED.
drcadng TO dud tho faces Of missing
loved ones ON Tho hastily improN'5ci
wooden. slabs. Twcnty-threc bodies
Law in q temporary morsue on the last
bank of the Scioto. and twenty mo:c
were placed in recently constructed
fire engine house ON the hilltop. lust
west of the flooded district
In the West side morguc the flood
had cut of all electric power, and tine
volunteer undcrtakors worked 10y the
light Of candles and lamps. Several
bodies Jay in small undertaking shops
in various parts of the city.
Word reached Columbus Tonight
that several bodies had oocu seen float
ING in tho current of the river at cir
clcvillc. twenty-five miles from here.
The authorities believe that these were
victims of the Columbus flood and That
many of those los, viii never Doc rec
covered
While bodies were picked up Whcr-
ever found during the day. the encr-
GIGS Of the authorities wcrc directed
toward rescuing the thousands ma
rooncd in upper stories ON roofs and
in trees throughout the Hood zone.
For miles along the swollen river
there are great drifts Of debris. the
wreckase Of houses swept away and
demolished.
The debris formed great banks
packed together 10y thu thick mud
brousht down by the river. Practically
an Of the bodies recovered have been
taken from the edges of these drifts
as the waters rcceded. and the authori-
ties believe many more arc buried i'm
tho debris. SO attempt can be made to
search these drifts until the water SUP
sides. With this iu view. Coroner Ben
kort to-night estimated that the total
death list would reach two hundred
Eeliefc measures were ruSed to-day
and ty night the various relief agcn-
,ics had the situation well i'm hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
| IFESAVERS FIND
THOUSANDS NARROWED
Crews from Louisville and Cleveland Navigate
All Of Submerged Dayton and Distribute
Food and Water to Floods Prisoners.

about twenty persons sulI missing. and
IL is believed several of these escaped
90 homes iu North Dayton View. which
was not affected by the food
I'm that section or the cas-; side Of
the Miami River and north of the Mad
River rescue work went forward to-
day with two United states lifrsaving
crews in charge Hundreds of persons
living In upper stories and practically
without food or water since Tuesday
morning refused to leave their homes
believing ;hcy would have better
chance for safety Their, than clsc-
Whcrr Water and food wcro supplied
Go them Hundreds of others had left
their houses. 10 some instances getting
out by ohopping holes through the
roofs Very few of these have been
tccountcd for
Most of those rescued boz the district
which is known 1888 Norih DAYTON made
their way to 81 catholic college further
Co tho northeast which stands ON high
4
..., ........,. i..... h..,. ...,.i.-
,..,... co.. p,,t..,.. ,.,,,r, b,ldipc
n M,in street, and OIL. fast as possible
dcuudeauons wI0 Doc made Many OF
t....., i.... .r....,..r,d b..,..,or
...,........ ... ., 80
,.. ..,.,n r., ..
....i.
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'''
y ''' " w. '''''
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l'o'''' Ia" ~ ''l''.' ''' anu
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"o"'
''''i''
Nh""" D."
though there was consld'Fahle sick
ness among the refugees. particularly
.,.......,. ..,.,I ,hudrcr dino =, r,,,.,,i,,,
n''' ''''"' NUN "li''''' Jet gu o'i''i
sections were reported by the secretary
of fine Hoard of Health. Or. Miller.
t....., .i........ ,,.,.,,,,,,,..,., a.. .t,..
' ''' ''
camps nave h'ch 'Sl'nilSh'd' ana I"ln
lilies have set mp housekeeping nm tents.
,onl,inr ,u thc nncn over bouNr,s
''''"' "'F' ''""''' ''' '"i''N "l
burning buildings, with the yaWulnS
waiter of the flood bclow them marked
,...,.. ,......
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ana children from thr Hamcs mat de
stroycd the structures ON tn, north
,id, of RI etrcct from Jconrson to 81
49,. .,..,.
'ldh va !" '"'"' ''r"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Jewel Robber CAUGHT.

\ daring robbery was thWaitcd to-
day when the police arrested man
who was escaping from the city with Il
satchcl containing 10000 i'm diamonds
and jcwelry which he had stolen from
downtown jewelry stores.
The Fourth National Bank building.
which was reported several fines to
have been destroyed by fire. was un-
touched Toy the flames. although a
building Immediately adjoining was
burned
THE News" The Herald" and THE
Journal" buildings are safe, bat none is
issuing papers.
Money is Of no use in Dayton for the
present Every facility is free 10 every
one without cost.
Refugees not living i'm Dayton are
leaving the city by the hundreds on
foot.
Chief of Police Allaback said to-day
that reports he had received indicated
the number Of fatalities To- bc far less
VIA" '"''f '"''''''''''' 80 marry dA
can bc asccrtaincd about one hundred
persons were drowned in Rivcrdalc. the
first section of the city 10 bc flooded by
the breaking of the lcvcc. Tho rushing
waters overturned several houses there
and rolled them over and over with
their occupants inside.
In this vicinity several boats laden
with refugees overturned. both refugees
and their would-bc rcscucrs losing their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
FIVE FAMILIES LOSE 81
Twenty Children Among Flood
Victims in Venice. Ohio.

Cincinnati. March IS Another Hood
stricken village was heard from to-day,
when Coroner Focrimcycr was Informed
that thiriy-tWo lives had been lost At
Venice. in Butler County The dead
were members of five families one
mother was saved. Three bodies have
been removered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
PlQUA'S LOSS PUT AT BIZ
Scores of Persons Thougn'
Dead Found Alive.

piqm. Ohio. March %. Estimate
the number of dead n NIQu1 dNiw'." W
Hftv tonight after scores ol niS-ns 'N'
believed To- have boon drowned Hr'.''
To the relief committee
Two hundred and nfty houses gre -
ruins and at least go persons lr" nohN
loss Tho residence district known pr
East Piqua was devastated an" t'' ''.'
PERSONS LIVING there. tustlug tO '1n
icvoe, which was Thought uNhr't.'
STAYED iu their hom's lnu' i"o i'''
escape
The identified dead are
RECkER. Albert
DILLON. Mrs. iiarcucc
GILLNRD. James
HARMS. Isaac.
WOBFOkp Mrs. Sarah
THOMPSON. MIR. Ida
SCHLOSSER. Mrs George
81 BLETT. George.
pOHENpoRF. Mrs Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Militia in Full Control.

So FAR there has been no epidemic
'of sickness, hut three deaths from
diphtheria were reported to-day
one thousand militiamen arrived to-
day and have the city i'm rigid control,
effectively preventing lootinG. sight
seeing that will interfere with rescue
work and all disorder.
I'm the business sections the high
stage OF the food was nine feet at the
corner Of Sd and Main streets, IN the
very heart OF tho city. The water
flooded the first floor OF every store in
the business district This constitutes
The chief financial loss.
The tower Of Steele High School was
ieyelled. and tho Leonard Building. in
Main street. was undermined so that
II collapsed Mary houses were swept
eway m Riverdale, West Dayton,
North DAYTON and Icdgemont.
The following buildings withslood the
aood. furnishing shelter TO about seven
thousand persons. who were marooncd
In them from Tuesday until yesterday.
IGonover building, Kuhns building the
Arcade. two Cappel buildings. Callahan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

DAYTON. March 2S.-The loss OF life IN
DAYTON by flood will not bc moro than
two hundred This was The general
agreement here to-day after govern
mcnt hfesavinc crews had penetrated
every part Of tho watcrbound ciiE
10 70 the present forty-lve bodies
have been recovered. Twenty of these
were in Riverdalc. fifteen in West
DAYTON. five in the business section
and five i'm the South Side residence
section
The property loss rom fire will not
exceed sl,5o00oo.
The property loss by food VIII PROD
ably exceed s5o.o0O.ooo. This includes
damage to real estate and public works
IN those parts Of the city where these
forms Of property are most valuable
10 automobiles stored i'm two LEADING
garages and other personal property.
mucn of which was owned by the more
prosperous residents. 10 manuiactur-
ne. mercantile and jewellers stocks.
which were swept away, public utility
plants and equipment. and the cost Of
rebuilding miles u asphalt streets and
walks which were literally ripped from
their beds
Several lives are known u have been
lost i'm the business district. but non
of ,hc rumors that human beings had
persisted i'm the fire which swept two
city blocks would stand the test Of
searching Investigation In fact. q
score Of cool beaded men who were in
sornc OF the buildings. and others who
watched nc fire from across tho street,
assert positively that evory occupant
~ the burned buildings escaped.
Tho water has rcccdcd from the
business section Of the city and from
= large part Of the residence section.
Residents In places still inundated are
being taken to sections not affected BY
tho food.
There is no lack Of food. The tclc-
phono systems arc being restored.
There is much suffering from cold.
hat all available fuel has been appro-
.priatcd and there is prospect Of i'm
mediate relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
ALL DAYTON REACHED;
200 IN DEATH LIST

Bank building Schwind building. Com
mcrcia bulding Mcndcnhal building,
Rice Kunlcr building Hcibold building
and United Brethren Publishing Com
pany's building.
Nouc Of the public buildings was de-
.troycd Among the latter arc the
Dayton club. Victoria. National and
Colonial theatres, city Han court
house. Bcckcl Phillips. Algonquin and
Atlas hotels. Masonic Temple, post
Office. Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and all churches
The fire loss is limited to the dcstruc-
ton Of the Dayton Gas. Light and
Coke Company's plant the row Of two
and three story buildings on both sides
of sd street from Jefferson street to St
Clair avenue. the Troy-Pcarl Laundry
plant and two apartment houses on the
Wcer Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

% turn hack despic the advice railroad officials President WI
son remained Washington word that MS presence III W
stricken areas was desired did not reach him.
New City responded to the appeals tor aid and last nig
subscriptions relief funds being collected by organ
cations and committees had reached approximately 9ooOoOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

pear 10 nave cScdpcd, except III icN
instances.
Identification OF tho dead and COM
pilations of the number of fatalities are
n The hands of the militia. under
charge of Adiutant General Wood, but
this work hardly will get we'll under
WAY until tomorrow.
Mayor Phillips Is marooncd 10 MS
house and q. b. Smith. president Of
tho chamber of Commerce, Is in active
charge oC relief operations.
The Log cabin. ll5 years Old, inc
first house built i'm Dayton. still stands
although il is on the south bank OF the
Miami. right iu Tie path of the flood.
Family Drowned in Escaping.
charles Potter. his wife and six chill
drcn eorc drowned to-day while trying
90 escape from their wrecked home
Tho wagon in which they were being
carriod overturned and an lost their
lives.
Among tho refugees taken out of the
Algonquin Hotel to-day were steven
Patterson and his wife. who wore
guests there when tho food began. Mr.
Patterson is brother Of John ~. Pat
,T,... ,,,. t.r ,bo,,
safety and also the safety OF Mrs
Frank Patterson. sistcr-in-laW. Tn"
latter was found safe i'm her home. in
,.,...,,,. ... ,.,,cr
N'N' '''
"''' ''''''.''' 1a...,,,
'' lump -,... g.. ,,.o -, .,d
h'''' ''' ... ........
'''I"'. ''''
'sS'"' '''''' ''''' '' w. a.. ,,,,l r,,
o' inc Nv" F'""7 ''''''' '''''
! li' i''i "'"'' -'''''
OF TODD.
Adjh''h' 'eI'''"'
d'\ 'ha' ''i S'''''''
mat no "'' W. i'''
amer u''I
u. i' '"'"''' I'm
chcI "H-HI''II"- '''''''' '''''
troll over all streets io'u' '"N
Win h'a'p"'I '''' "'
Park Colon D N''i''''''' man ~
d''d pans LOT w -'"''''''
protect u'o ''t "''''7
weeks oil ''''''S' ''''''''
every accessible 'o'''o" "'' "'''''
strict mlutla S"dIu.
shoot al inc 'ES H'S' anu '''
shoot TO XII, was thc "Id'' 10 S''u'''a
I'm case of iootcrs
Ws,,ors Held Back.
,,,.,.,.,i ./,,,,,,or.
......,. ~ ,,..r,
man ,.,...........
man '''
( ~ "i'u' cue
''"e '''''' ,-, 49,, -.
'"""'''
up ~ ,......,. -.
''''S'
i'00" ''
""u 81 ''''''' ~ 49,.
} anu N''''''''' j.,
"''' anu" W. 49,
w. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

tits hundred persons were
which In
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
A NIGHT OF TERROR

Few nights are more teroible
tan that of mother looking on
Ter child choking and gasping for
Ieath during An attack of Group,
ind nothing in the house to re
ieve it. Many mothers have
JAS ed nights of terror in thia sit
lation. A little forethought will
enable You TO avoid all this.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
= certain cure for Group and has
never been known to tail. Keep
1t at hand. For sale by all deal
1rS
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
GRAY HAIR MADE ITS OR
IGINAL COLOR.

CLIP THIS NOTIcE- ITS WORTH SOC
If your hair is gray, streaked
with gray, white, faded, brittle,
failing out, itching scalpsor dand
ruff, apply Q Ban hair color re-
S orer to gray hair and scalp. NOT
a dye, but it brings to the hair sur
lace the original color nature gave
your hair. Makes gray hair
brown, black, auburn or its original
color of II or IS years of age.
Never fails. Perfectly harmless,
delightful to use Q Ban makes
hair soft. full Of life, beautiful.
Stops dandruff. itching scalp and
falling hair. Complete directions
for home treatment of the hair
with each bottle. soc by Parcel
post, or return this notice and 81
and we will deliver you three bot
ties. If not satisfied by its use we
give you back s.. so. Address
Hessig-Ellis Drug c., Memphis,
Tenn.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21

WANTED. = Two experienced
agents. Lady or gentleman.
High class brand uew patents.
You cannot fail. Address
THE PERRlNE Association,
Box So London, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-21
Children Ory
FOR FLETGHER'S
Q y 8 TCRIA
ATEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and BLADDER troubles, removing
grauel, cures Giabets, weak and
all irregularities of the kidneys
and in bOty men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles in
children. If nos sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt of SIoo. One small bottle
In two months treatment, nd sell
dom tails to perfect a cure. Send
for testimonials from his and other
states. DR.. E. w. Hall, 2926
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by Druggist.