davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-18
HeOrgaaiiatiOu.
Gin 9tatipnalfpnucnt
DER Gepublifaner.
SOa ein Sicbcsma6l itim

Gbicago, u. mai. Gyii6rer O.s
progrehioen Sells Der repubIi.dniid5.E
portei, oie uugenbIidlia bier In 9ons
ferens tagen, iino entidieOen oaFiir,
NaB oas Rational &pmite, ser res
publitoltiIchen 9artei etne glatipnols
tonpention einberufs. Nie ariiublidle
gerdnoerungen in oergoliti' ser Bar,
tel pornebnen uno Dor alien Die 8ers
tretung aus Dem SiiOen nm elm Be.
0eutsnoes beidnei6en Ion. 8unosss
lendtor 9orob, Der bisber tets aeaen
Giuberufung elmer 9dtionaltonpeniion
Su Dem erpGbnten 3psa eeipelen lit,
CAB beute feline 3uitimmun9 Oasu iuie
diicb Der friibere 9ouoerneur bon Wiis
iouri 9aoIeB. 9un0eSisuator 2llbsrt
y. Gnmmins BON Soma purOs bsut.
aefrogt oh ole porgsihIngene Ginhss
rufung Der giationuItonpention inter
onoerem aud oen Sired babe, Oieies
nigen, pelhe iih bel Der Iebtsn yeds
tlonalionUention BON Der rspubIiionis
l9en Vdrtet trennien un0 ibrt eigtn.
Sonofntlon dbbieIten, gu peranIdiien,
81 Der 9drtei 3uriid ~ tommen uno
ilb ben 8eihIiiiien Der einsubtruiens
Den Rotiondltonoention 3u Fiieen. Gr
bemerite onSn; Die aonpention BAT
Den 3lped, Den id bsrsiis pieoerbolt
herppr gebobeu babe. sic Ioll Elm
Giebssmdhl aIler RepubIitantr perNtn.
an Dem iih alle, lpelde nod INNER an
repubIitdaiide prin3ipien qldubsn.
teilue5men tOnnen.@ 6eute iuuroe eint
@rtIdrung per0ffentIitbt, in Der aus,
oriidlib ertldrt miro, oab cine Ratio.
naIionpentiou oemnd6it obasbaItsn
psrNen nirN.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-18
SrOfen gelest.
Seine 9i5ell5 iilr Die
9samamafanal6pne
ScOcutcnoer Scrtuit.

Waibinaton, 13. Mai. Die 9a=
nal3one iuiro, pie bereits friiher fiir5
berihtet. troden qelegt. gliht einmdI
n9rnan Godtails" per0en 0crt na9
Dem l. e5uli ierbiert perhen. Die
Banamdfanal Rommtiiou bat be-
icblpfIeu, na9 bieIem Datum feline
59ant : 9i3en3en aus3uitsaen, uno
abiolnte Srpdenbeit miro berriAen.
Gintinfte geben frsili9 babel perlo>
rem. SIN leBtsn 6istalia6- purOen
S43, 800 fir Snants2i5en3en pereinz
uabmt, unO insgeIdmt in Den feds
sSSabren felt 1907, uls Suerit @irtz
, ,i1aften in oen 9tieoerlaIiungen am
stanalge6iet geitattet iporOen narsn,
Sat OieIe 2uelle $326,200 gelisfert;
ole getrdge nur0en fir nffentiibe
9erbeiIerungen, oen llnterbalt bpn
Sdsulen unb 0ergleiaen peripertet,
glnfdngIt1 parsn @irtI9aften, ipslChe
je $1,000 9isenSgebiibr 5u entridtsn
hatteu, in sebn Yisbsrlahungen eeFtats
iet, 1n0 5ipar in glen @atun, Gm>
pire, Gulebrd, 9prgona. Ntatagin,
gas SbiIpos. 5aberniaa, 8obio, Rio
@rdnoe uno gascaoas. SIN 1911
nuroen 9as Sbilpps, Sd6ernilla uno
gpbio eIiminisrt, erItere HieoerIafIung
neil Iie Dem MtdrineIager gu nabe
mar, Die bei0en anoefen, neil oas
0oKer in ben 9atunsSee bineinges
ldIien ipuroe. Damn perI9ipano 1912
g{io @ranoe uno Gascaoas; Die g2iez
0erlahungen ipuroen aufgsgeben nit
OenE 5ortihritt oes 9unuIperts. Sn
0sn leBten Nlpndten perfielen Die glie=
berlafungen BON @orgond uno Wlnz
tadin bem gleihen S6idIaI, uno Die
4dbe RON Camp Otis, no ois Srup=
pens8arniIpn untergebraht lit, lieB
es rdtiam erf9einen, Den Qlusi9ant
in empire un0 gulehrd ob5uitellen.
60 fam nar no9 glep 9atun in
6raee, uno Dd beI6lpB 0enn Die apms
iniIiion, iiberbaupt ale 2isenSen abb
suI9affen. @s lit ein Experiment.
gRdn pir0 nun abpdrten nliihen, pb
nift S6naps in WluiIe eingeI9mIg>
gelt iper0en miro.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-18

aus Boris miro gsmsI0et, 0aB
lie gr8aiferin guasaie IN ihrer @iIa
en- 8dp glartiH, lpo lie augeubIidIiGl
ietiIt, an ttr sSuflueH3a srtraHti 1T.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-18

WaI6ingtpn, 13. Nlai. Oscar llns
nerfpppo rpa 9lta6ama, lpelhsr iich
ais Burteifii6rer i'm 9aufe Der
idlipieriaen Q(ufgabe, ale Die oipergies
renoen 2lnii9ten unO Suterefsn unter
einen 0ut 3u bringen. Inn burmoniicb
eihe Demptratiibe Sarifbau 5u puIiies
ren. 10 Brilliant erle0igt bat, ioa
Nun etne d9ulihe 2(ufga6e BET Der
Denlnd6It su erpartsnoen Wdbrungs>
uno 8antreIorms8ia iibsrnebmen,
2lls @orlibenoer Oes 4omitees fir
W}ittel un0 @ege, ipel1es Die 6aus>
tontitees 8uIummen3uleben bat. ipiro
ibm 3und6it Die 9fli9t Oblie9en, bier=
se6n 8emotruten gu ertiiren, ipel3e
ais Mitqlie0er bes &omitees fir
9dntlpeIen uno 0dbrungss9ln9eIe>
genbeiten fungieren iollsl 5. b. er
mub bic WitglieAer ieineS 8omitees
0a5u bringen, oieienigen 9enotraten.
ipel6e BON ibm Ielbf un0 Dem prdiis
Denten alg perldbli9 eru4tet lperOen.
an oieies &omitee gu ernennen, 70
naB 0ie 4onliniitrdtipnss8ia i'm aos
mitee auf eine Gntpierigeiten it0bt.
Dem 8ernehmen mad liegt bereits
wine Cite folder giomen por. SLAB
hpn 8irginisn lit ols 8oriiBenoer
o,userIe6en. Dieter bat cine Bill
ailsgearbeitet, rsip. 5um groBen Sell
p8n einem Suhperitdnoiger ausdrs
teften ldTen, meI6e Ser prdiiOent
sur 9sit unter Der Qupe bat. Was
Ser YrGIioent 0dran gednoert 3u ie-
s;.i ipiiuIdlt, miro SLAP Gnosrn. glo=
ntiael miro er oIsbonu, ipem Die
Sill i'm 5auie our 8istuiIion tommt
bic Debate Ieiten, in Birtlinfeit
d6er Miro UNDERWOOD oas apmmunoo
fiihren.
Der HeprdIentant BON Ilobama,
neI6er ais nemofratiider 8arteifiibs
rer i'm 6auie fungiert bat, ieitoem
Sic 9emotrdten i'm nori9en 3onareb
Ole 9ontroIe i'm ReprGientanten6auie
erldngt. lit elm tofJIt bemerfensperter
@bardtter; man 0arf idgen, Elm ges
bDrener T.ibrer; elmer oerjenioen, nels
d'e perIteben, baB nur DER SoIbat
sum geFeblgbaber fi6 eiqnet, tpelCher
suerIt oas 9shorAen gslernt bat. IS
lit Eein ejebelmnis, odB Die Sarifhia,
ipstder heute ieineu Rdmen trGqt.
ieiuesipeas in ellen 8uatten, nicbt
fiumdl in alien 0auptpuntten. ieiuen
Asasnen sS0een ent prid)t. Qber sr fab
"a, baB unter beFtebenbsn llmitdns
nsl Elm erFoIgrsid)es 3uidmmenarbei-
teS aIler beterpgenen gl:menie nur
iaan ersielt Deroen t1nne, ipenn bier
mi8 oort ga6giebigteit ge3eiet ipers
re. un0 tr ginQ nit gntsm 9siIpieI
royan; er opfsrte 1leber3eueun9eu, Die
cr ieii oiefen sYabreu aHF grfdbrun-
efn unfaebaut bate. I'm gtHoern 81
sisen. bag fis i'm SnteriIe ber 9des
tets0armpnie Gin 6Isihes iun InaBs
ten. grdfoent 8ilIon bstIdBf iih
nun oarduf. 0ab ltn0srpooo NIT Der
g9dbrunssreformzBin sbenio erfolgs
reid fein per0e.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-18

Wol6ingion. II. Uloi prdIi0ent
QBiIion ertidrte beute, oab ole lluters
banoIungen suiiden Der aeaierung
Der 9sreiniatsn Gtanten uno SSapoIt
lpeaen Der bon Der StoatsIsaislotur
&oliiprnieu onaenommenen Unit.
gllin 2anobsfbs8o uorldufia
noh in tein beurrubigsn0eS Stadium
getreten iinb, ipsil Iie bisbsr In o,s
rrennoihaftlidjfsn gaaiie ocfiibfs
ipur0en. llniere @tqierln1 bat fid,,
lpis Der prGiiosnt gdnS frei rn0 often
bemerttc, bisber Die ar6btt Wliite 1ts
gebtn Ole Regierimg in 5olio 0dpon
8u iiber3eugen, 0ds man in Waibinas
ton itets odrauf bebd6t qeipefen iti,
aegen Sapdn nid5t 81 oistriminieren.
Der BON Der 3e9ieruno in Soiio
our6 ibren Yoti6dftsr in Woibin,s
ton Sbinou, Der Regierung Der Der.
Stadten nnterbreiteteBroteIt III In fthr
frmnoIidegDorie aetleiost nno id,lisbt
nit Der 8elnertung, odb Sopan in
na6oriidli6er Neilc oasegen protts
ittert, ooB aegen feline giiresr bistri,
miniert ptroe. Der pr1iloent BOB
dnSoriidlicb beuie berpor, oaB Ct iidtr
CLAUDE, ole 9tugeIeeenbeit peroe aur
l3nfrieOenbeit uller gsteiligten bcia,s
legt tperosu.
auf 8erdnlahung oes gr6Tioenttn
lgtlicn bat StaatsIetretdr Brpan 6sn
eouperneur 9irom Sobnfpn BON ssd.
lifornien nod tinmal oufaeForosri.
oie bon Der oortigen SiddisIeaisIds
tlr angenommene 9tntis9(tien odnnbts
Ibborldge borIdafig ni6t 3u unters
3ei4ner, ionhern oamit su lporitn
bis Die llnterbdnbIungen. oie in Der
anaeleasnbeit nit Sapdn er0ffntt
puroen. irgenbipeldbe beitimmien RE-
iugtdte ge3eitigt baben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-18
3eppeiin @ebeimniS.
inter geriuertnng Dpn,Ebos
togFapblen ber;njtelleH, uHm0glif.

Berlin, 10. W2ai Ulit GROCER Be
iris0i9ung bringen Die oeuti9su 8sis
tungeH cine gariIsr UleI6un9, Iaut
mtl6cr Die Gberleitung oes fransofis
i6en 2uf!fd6rlpeTeus ole gerIu6e dufs
CAB, guftihifis unter 8eriuertunq Der
photographer ber3uitellsu, Ole BEL Der
uufreipilligeu Ganoung oes M a"
in euneoiIe ouigsnommen noroen
pdren. lss ergab iih, odb cine Rad.
abmung oisies Iebten s3eppelins" auf
9runo Der 10 ertporbensn asnntniis
sinfah unm0gIi9 isi. Die WeIoung
beftdti9t, fpds pon 5adIeutsn bal0
na6 bem 8orfaa ertldrt iporoen i'll
uno 1T cine geru6igung fir Die
atugiiliher, 6ie ihon 9euiihIon6s
ipittigite GsbsimniiIe perateu pobn'
4cts
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-18
0apert ameriianiidle geitlue.

aom. 13. Waai. 3n 5lorsn miro
Die 8erlobunq beg Brin3en arfene
aarageorgsnitid, zines gruoers oss
aoniQs bon Gerbien. nit 5raa 9ugo
gratt, elmer rsihsu omeritanii6tn
Mitpe. angtiunoi9t. Die 9o45sit
crioEqt bieIe geons.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-18
Stordl crisarttt.

Berlin, 13. W2oi. Die 0tntI6s
aronprin3eFin. ole osmnd6i. ,intm
freu0igen Gdmilien Greisnis snts
oegenitsbt. 1T unpdbIi6 uno miro, nj.
beute bier be6duptst ipuros, tduni iii,s
itanbe Iein, an Den 5oh8.itsFtiilias
tsiten i9rer 5dpdgerin. Der prinssIs
lin qouils gittoria. am "a, mai,
tell 8u nebmen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-18

Wafbingion, 12. Dldi. en- silltr
llnterrsoung, ole prdfioent gpiIfoi
heute nit berihiebenen iyiibrern in
betoen 6duiern oss aongteFes baitt,
fagtc er. Die reue Sarifporlags iperot
beindbe in oerielbsu Jorm, in Der Il.
bon nsm gunbes sabgsorDnetsnbaui.
angenommen iei. aud pon Dem Buns
oesienat angenommen iperoen. Sd.
er glaubt fef, odB iie obns lang.
uno ermiioenos 8ebatten isbr bdlo
srleoiet fein miro. 10 odb Der sscns
sreb iif in oer Gpe5iaIIeiiion neh
NIT oer Reform oes Spiteuis unfsrtr
lImlaufsmittel befhdftisen tam.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-18
W2if Ser ii5ersoatu.

QonopH, 13. Dlui. Sin Guffroeets
ten Genaltaft pir6 ans BRETON.
QancdT6ire. gensl6et, no cine psiBe
Wsarmor 1tatue ees pisr3ebHteH 6orl
RON gsr6b i'm Wliner Bart nit fill
iiatni Ter iiber5ogen pug0e.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-18
! gseiuv in gatigfeif.

aoin< 10. Roi. Der 9efno 1T
lpieog i6lig. aisige glenger Ieinss
as9tls iitlen gsitsrg na6. IN 6ea
arater. ipus oas gmpovitsigen 0ifs
ter 9tldenpoIfen un6 Gr0e sur 5o.as
bate, fpis fe felt 5abreu ni6t beobs
ar4tst stsstrhe.t
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
By w. TOM

to come off the north or east side
Of the street
There We're ll2 property owners
involved and a majority of them on
the north side, where the land would
have to be given and where some
80 or 60 buildings had to be set back
and readjusted to the new property
line.
What was the owner on the south
or railroad side Of the street to give
The city had no right or no way to
compel him to contribute to a fund
for the undertaking, 50 his co-opera-
ton had to be entirely voluntary
It's long story and the public would
not be interested in my rehashing
the many obstacles that were met
and overcome
1t is a fact however. that with
only one or two exceptions every
property owner on the railroad
side did contribute his pro rata
share to the fund necessary for the
readJustment of the buildings on the
opposite side Of the street, and every
owner on the north or east side gave
the ten feet of ground gratis, the
only condition being that all build
ings should be readjusted without
expense to them. All the owners
realized the tremendous advantages
in having a wider and a better paved
street; large enhancement in prop
erty values, increased business as
result of the better conditions. and
even tenants on the street vOlunta-
rily paid into the fund needed.
The property owners subscribed
$2l 900 and practically all of it was
paid; the city gave $4,000 and the
county gave $4,000 in money and
perhaps $4,000 in work, while the
Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pany. thanks to the liberal view that
President 'Arkwright took of the
plan, voluntarily gave $1,000 in
cash, all Of which was necessary for
the actual widening of the street to
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
THE STORY OF GREAT

In 1909, while representing the
Fifth ward in the general council
it was with pleasure that | under
took to have the old cobblestone
pavement on Marietta street, from
Peachtree to Foundry streets, re
placed with a modern creosoted wood
block pavement.
After much work in getting ma
jority of the property owners to sign
a formal petition to council, and also
in getting the finance committee to
provide the city s share of the money
necessary for the job, the above
proposition was accomplished and
the work was completed within a
year after the agitation was begun.
From Foundry street to Ponders
avenue, distance of one and one
half miles, the street was only 30
feet from curb to curb, which space
with a double carline was entirely
too narrow to accommodate the traf-
tic on this the most important thor
oughfare leading to the great west
side of the city and county.
At the suggestion of Mr.. William
J. Davis, who owned several hundred
feet of frontage in this particular
stretch. a movement was launched to
widen Marietta street from Foundry
street to Ponders avenue, ten feet,
thus giving the roadway proper 42
feet between curbs.
This was in 1910, and while | was
still in council, | issued a letter to
all the property owners involved to
meet in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce and discuss ways and
means Of accomplishing this unus-
ual undertaking.
On one side of Marietta street for
the entire distance the W. & A. rail
road ran parallel to the street with
not sufficient depth between the
street and railroad to justify the
property owners giving off, or even
selling off, any part of their land,
hence all the ground necessary had
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

Ponders avenue, from which point to
Bellwood avenue the street is 46 feet
between curbs.
In 1911 Councilman Sisson, with
the aid Of his colleagues, took up tho
work of continuing the widening
from BeIlwood avenue to the city
limits at Howell Station. a distance
of another mile That work was ac-
complished in short order by virtue
of Councilman Sisson's hard work
and the fact that only a limited num-
Der of store buildings ill this part of
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
Let Us Tell You Story About Mantel Concern

TWO years ago the Woodward Eubanls Mantel
Company located on Whitehall street and
doing good business. 1t had enjoyed the conf
dence Of patrons for Is years, and at that time
more successful than it had been before. The
necessity for larger quarters however, caused the
moyaI Of the company to the ground floor Of the
Rhodes BuiIdiug 10 Marietta street where it has
been since occupying three entire floors
The wisdom in changing locations from busy
Whitehall to growing Marietta street has been amply
proven in the increased business given by patrons
In these two short years the company'S output has
jumped 100 per cent and gives promise Of great
cr things for the future.
Contributing to this success have been ample accom-
modations splendid ocation good values the same
business integrity that has obtained these 20 years.
and the cordial cooperation Of patrons; and this
pany anticipates no Ict-up in patronage
The Woodward Eubanks Mantc Company lays
just claim to premiership among similar concerns in
the South. Citizens In many Southern states have
awarded it recognition as such Some Of the most
beautiful homes in this section fitted out in the
beautiful wood mantcs the brilliant lighting fixtures
furnished by this concern. From the Colonial home
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. 6. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Saturday. March =. 1875 p. m.
SPECIAL FLOOD BULLETIN

L. 6. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Saturday. March - 1875 p. m.
SPECIAL FLOOD BULLETIN.
The Weather Bureau has received through the As
sociated Press unofficial report showing the Ohio
River at Parkersb,ug ". Va. 10 have been at =
stage Of eoi feet at 8 a m SATURDAY morning. and
this report has received partial confirmation in a
press dispatch received at Columbus. stating that
the Ohio at Marietta had e1ceeded the previous
record hy six feet. The highest previous stage at
Parkersburg $50 feet IN lssi. The present
stage therefor exceeds tho record By IS feet This
tremendous volume Of water doubtless dis
charged hy the Muskingum, which enters the Ohio
at Marietta twelve niles above Parkersburg.
The Ohio at Cincinnati at D m. Saturday night
67.l feet. Ill feet above food stage 1t is e1-
prcted that the river that city will crest some
time Monday AT mot less than 20 feet
At Louisville the stage at p. m Saturday vas
ns feet l3s feet above the food stage. and still
rising. The stage will probably lie reached on
Tuesday at not lsfs than Il feet.
At Evansville some of the outskirts n :he city
are flooded. Tie crest stage will probably reach
that city Thursday. April > with at least % feet
The reading Saturday nieht at p. m was Ss feet,
SIS feet above the food stage.
The Cairo stage at p m. Saturday night was
50 feet five feet above the food stage. The crest
of the Ohio food will probably reach Cairo Monday.
April :. with stage close 10 S3S feet. II that
stage materializc on the Cairo gauge. 1t would
seem probable that Memphis will have at least Is
feet about April IL The output Of the MuskingIm
from which no accurate measurements had becn
received has made 1t necessary TO increase somewhat
crest stages previously forecast along the Ohio.
The Mississippi at st. Louis was at stage Of
= feet and falling at r Saturday. Tie food
stage -. Louis is n feet. No material changes
have taken place in the gauge readings south Of
Cairo.
GENERAL FORECAST.
Pressure /, abnormaIly high throughoIt the East
en- and southern States and much below normal in
the NOrthwest. This pressure distribution has re-
suited in generally fair weather. except in the
Northern Roxy Mountain rgOn and the North
Pacific States. where there were rains; IL has also
caused a g,neral rse IN temperature in practically
all districts east Of the Rocky MoCntans the change
TO warmer heing decided in the great central val
leys and the southwest Temperatures continue
ahUTc the Seasonal average west Of the Rocky Noun
tains and in the Northwest.
Thcrp will he lnCal rains on the South Atlantic
cast and over the northern border States from
Michigan westward IN the Pacific Coast. while in all
other parts Of the country the weather will he fair
sunday and Monday.
The Temperature will rise Sunday throughout the
Eastern States and the great central valleys. and
il will fail somewhat Monday over the Northwest.
Temperature changes elsewhere will he unimportant
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
WASHINGTON PRINTERS
RAISE FUND OF S1,4OO

Contributions for the alleviation of the
flood victims. agsregating S.ioc, were
taken among the employees of the Gov
eminent Printing Office.
Returns of the subscription fund were
received yesterday by John B. Dickman.
president of Columbia Typographical
Union. No. l0l. He mas announced that
chapels where members Of the union are
employed subscribed $500 of the total.
These divisions compose about two-thirds
of the membership Of Columbia Union.
Mr.. Dickman believes that the amount
given toward the relief Of the flood VIC
Tins by the printers of Washington out
side Of the government service will. at a
conservative estimate. equal sl,20o.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

area of distress from aiJ directions. rhs
consienments of food aid clothing are
ample to meet all needs IN the stricken
communities.
Gen. wotherspoon expressed the belief
that the only serious jquestion now con-
fronting the Federal Authorities operat-
ing In conjunction with the State Of
ficials Of Ohio and Indiana was sani-
tation. He inclines to the belief that
both the medical supply trains, the one
from Washington and the one from st.
Louis, would arrive in the neighborhood
of Dayton or Columbus today. From
Cincinnati the War Department was ap-
prised by Secretary Garrison. of his ar
rival at that point. He teiegraphed early
yesterday that he would proceed north
ward from Cincinnati to Dayton by
motor car. A later dispatch told or a
change in the Secretarys plans. he nad
delayed his trip from Cincinnati and
sent Gen. Wood with Capt. Mccoy as
his aid. ahead by automobile Gen.
Wood expected to arrive In Dayton yes
terday. ....
The Secretary Of the Navy has ordered
four paymasters to the scene OF the
flood sufferers to distribute provisions
and clothing. The commandant OF the
Great Lakes Naval Training station was
dLSo ufcCttu " klNe pOSslDic dsblot-
ance in furnishing men for handling
motor boats for purposes OF rescue
throughout the flooded districts.
As great danger to life is expected from
the after conditions of the flood in and
around the Dayton District in Ohio from
fever. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
yesterday ordered Passed Assistant Sur
geon Wylie, of tho Public Health Serv-
ice, to Dayton. He will have charge of
sanitation in the city. Epidemics are
feared, and Dr. Wyiie has authority To
purchase supplies in that section and
use other precautionary measures in
policing" contagious areas.
No word has been received from either
Surg. Gen. Blue or his assistant, DR..
Rucker. who went into the district two
days ago. The Secretary believes they
are marooned. and will be unable to
reach the affected region. All available
help within the power OF the Secretary
of the Treasury has been sent to the
flooded districts. Nothing else can be
done except by special act of Congress.
as Mr.. McAdoo already has expended
every effort possible under his powers
for the relief OF the flood sufferers.