davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
DAMAGING GJLD
 FOLLOWS STORMS
REPORTS FROM DIFFERENT SEC TONS OF ARKANSAS SAY
 FRUIT IS KILLED.
EARLY CROPS ARE INJURED
Strawberries Feel Effects of Frost. Estimated That 50 Fer Cent of
 Yield $ Ruined.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-During all the time that the destructive storms were sweeping over the country Arkansas was visited by three in succession which caused the death of several per sons and property damage to the amount of thousands of dollars.
 The storm did not visit the same section each time but struck in three different parts of the state
 Following the fast tornado the whole state experienced sudden drop in temperature to the freezing point
 This sudden freeze which was fol-
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
suffranettes Appeal to Wilson.

Washington:-Nine women voters, representing the nine slffrage states, appealed to President Wilson for suf- frage, despite his announcement that he wishes congress to originate the movement for an amendment to the constitution Mrs. Annie H. Pizer of Colorado, sister-in-law Of Speaker Champ Clark, will be amonsShe party. while Mrs. Charles Morton ofHWasG- ington, Mrs. Fred DuBois of Idaho. Mrs. John E. Baker of California and Mrs. Frank w. Mondell of Wyoming. will also appeal to the president
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
nA
Rebels pefeat FeoeraIs.

Laredo, Tex.-Eighty-n mine were kill ed and many wounded in desperate 16-hour battle at Lampazos, 80 miles south of here between a handful Of federals and 500 follows of Venustiano Carranza, rebel governor of Coauhila A report of the free encounter was brought to Nuevo Laredo by Garcia Rivas, a federal captain, who was badly wounded, and was confirmed later by small bodies of federal troops who followed him
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Want Wilson to Pardon.

Washington. - Several telegrams were received by President Wilson from people in Cincinnati urging that John Patterson, president of the National Cash Register Company, con yieted of violating the Sherman anti trust law and sentenced to prison term. be pardoned. The telegrams referred to MT. Patterson's heroic work and humanitarianism. Pat. terson was convicted with many other officials of the company and all have appealed
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04

CT and tributaries exceed the floods of 1912, it will cause untold suffering in the South. In some districts the people are still living off the aid fur nished last year because they were un- able to make any crops during the summer on account of the slow reced- ing of the waters and the untillable condition of the soil. Especially is this so in one part of Louisiana where an outbreak of fever followed the spring flood.
 The Mississippi river and it's tribu- taries were full to the banks before the devastating flood in Ohio and In diana
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04

 Neb., the latter towns near Omaha; Marshalltown, Ackiey, Woodbiue and Carroll, la, are places which suffered the most.
 Fire broke out in the debris of many wrecked buildings in the Nebraska metropolis and those were menaces or some time, as the fire companies were hindered by fallen walls and blockaded streets. A heavy rain fol lowed the wind, however, and drench- ed the hundreds of homeless persons, but also put out the flames.
 Perhaps 1,500 persons are homeless. Aside from this 5000 buildings were more or less damaged, some of these being churches and school buildings.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04

used in this4 Ray 'b1y "ghe relief co4li.- nit
 set asldeS thousand houses and busi- ness buildings must be rehabilitated.
 Two thousand houses and other structures, or what remains of them, must be pulled down.
 Thousands of tons of debris must be removed
 Following are some of the acccm- plishments since the flood broke over the city Tuesday morning.
 The waterworks pumping station is in operation, but the dis ribution Of
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
RECONSTRUCTION
 BEGUN IN CITIES GREATEST PROBLEM TO BE FAC ED NOW IS THE FEEDING OF
 THE HOMELESS VICTIMS. WILL REQUIRE MUCH HELP Martial Law Governs-Automobil biles isitioned-Sightseer Forced
 to Work by Miitiamen.
WILL REQUIRE MUCH HELP

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Dayton, O.-Here is the problem presented to Dayton as summarized by Geo. F. Burba, secretary to Gov. Cox, and representing the latter:
 Forty thousand persons must be fed, clothed and housed TOT several days more.
 Many thousand persons must be car ed for indefinitely, for these persons lost their all, when their household goods were swept away. They must be provided with few necessary household articles, such as bedding pots and pans, stoves and a few dol llrs. A half million dollars could be
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Commits Suicide in Store.

New Orleans-Miss Isabel G. Tenn pie, 30 years old, daughter of H. N. Temple of Chattanooga, Tenn, died in a Canal street department stora here. Miss Temple, who came here three weeks ago suffering from ner- yousness, was found in a layatory by a shopper after she had swa flowed the greater part of vial of poison.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Aliens Are EIectrocuted.

Richmond, Va.-Mumbling a prayr and crying half audibly he was ready to go, Floyd Allen, a lawless product of the Virginia mountains, whose re- fusal to accept short term for a minor offense, led to the wholesale courthouse murder in Hillvsille, one year ago, limped to the death chair in the state penitentiary, II minutes ahead of Claude Swanson Allen, his son.
 The sentence of the court held up for six hours while desperate and dra~
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Allies After constantinopIe.

London The Bulgarian troops pierced Tchatalja lines in the neigM- borhood of Lake Derkos, on the Black Sea. and are pushing forward victo~ riously on Constantinople, according to a Central News dispatch from So- fla. The Bulgarian casualties in the last days fighting at Adrianople are estimated at f4,0o0 killed and wound ed. The first regiments which advanc- ed to the attack lost 50 per cent of their officers and men in killed and wounded, according to a Central News dispatch from Sofia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04

smaller Up to this evening 59 bodies had been taken to the central county morgue
 Confusion caused by caring for bod ies at two or three different morgues first caused a reported high death list, but now all bodies have been ordered taken to the central morgue as soon a. found.
 Working 6ay and night, in squads of men fHrnished t.- the city and by rail road companies have succeeded in ratchinr up the big break in the levee which caused the disaster all the west
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04

M. F. Smoker. enc of the largest grow CTS of the county, to 80 per cent by several other growers. At Rudy, a large shipping point, reports come that the entire crop is lost. ]. R. Barrett. manager of the Van Buren Fruit Grow CTS Association, at Van Buren, stated that he believed that more than 75 per cent of the peaches of Crawford coun- ty were killed by the frost
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04

ficiaI circles. The newspapers gener- ally express the opinion that recent events will make the task of the pow CTS harder. Peace is believed to be further away now than it was soms days ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
1.ooo Rulaarians Killed.

Constantinople.-The Bulgarians left 1000 dead on the field after the en- gagement west of Biyuk Chekmedy, according to an official report. Since this engagement all has been quiet along the Tchatalja lines, as well as al Bulair. The fall of Adrianople has caused feeling of deepest dejection.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04

reGured on a diminishing scale for another month.
 By order of Gov Cox the reign of martial law over Dayton was extended to take in the, whole county The flood did more than sweep away property, for it swept away the city adminis- tration, temporarily at least, and brought in what amounts to a con- mission form of government.
 Immediately martial law was pro claimed the municipal administration was eclipsed. Aujt.-Gen. Wood for the moment became. supreme under the governor
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Offered Government Position,

Washington.-J Joseph E. Davies, sec oretary of the Democratic national committee, said after a conference with President Wilson that he had not decided whether to accept the pest of assistant secretary of war.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
]. PiEaPONT MORGAN DEAD
American Financier Dies in Rome
 From Nervous Affiiction.

Western Newspaper Union Neu-s serv1c-.
 Rome.-J. Pielpont Morgan, the New York finaneier. died here For months his health had been declining but the symptoms became greatly az graEated about a week ago and since then he had been in a semi-comotose condition
 His body lay in the death chamber, surrounded with flowers. Messages
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Bodies Recovered.

Cincinnati.-The known dead at the our little villages of Harrison, Gloves, eailey Junction and New Bethlehem, 1t the mouth of the Great Miami, where it empties into the Ohio, mum OCT 22.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04

side. A second smaller break is being repaired
 Every available automobile truck and all the horse-drawn drays were impressed by the sanitary officials and hundreds of men were engaged all cay removing the oarcasses to the diff ferent incinerating plants and to va cant plots of the outskirts of the city where they are buried.
 Force Sightseers to Work.
 Hundreds of sightseers arrived for 9 holiday in the city only to be im- pressed into the service of the sani- tary department, and were forced, in some instances, at the points of bay onets, in the hands of National Guardsmen, to assist in the removal of carcasses,
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
ArkadeIphIa Girls viotorloI.s.

elphia.-The Philadelphia high school girls added another game to their long string of victories by de feating the Gurdon girls. 37 to 3.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04

wiped out society and destroyed gov ernments in other days. We cannot speak our gratitude to President VII son for federal aid to the Red Cross to states, municipalities, trade organl cations and individuals that sen funds and supplies. They will never know their contribution to humanity
 "The relief situation so far as fooC and clothing are concerned is in hand Thankful to her friends who succoret her, Ohio faces tomorrow serene ano confident"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Say orozoco Executed.

Mexico City.-A dispatch from Cuer- navaca says it is reported that Pas cual Orozco ST, has been executed by zapata's soldiers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04

water is greatly retarded by open pipes in wrecked houses. The pres sure is feeble, but growing stronger as leaks are checked.
 s, .The main sanitary sewer is in opera tion, although many of the laterals leading from houses are clogged with mud or backed up with water
 The flood sewer, separate from the sanitary, will be in operation this week. These sewers carry off the rain fall from the gutters and are needed now to remove the water being pump ed from basements.
 Telegraph service is fast catching up with requirements, which have been and are still enormous.
 There is enough food and clothing for present needs, but relief will be
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Eartl, Ire n,nrs Eefa

Knoxville. Tenn Earth tremors, ac- companied by muffled detonation. shook this section of the country for a radius of 20 miles around Knoxville last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04

matic efforts were being made to save the condemned men by eleventh-hour appeals to the lieutenant governor was speedily ordered to proceed when Governor Mann hastened back to Vir- ginia soil to take charge of a situation which was exciting to a degree.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Ohio Thankful to Nation.

Columbus, -"Refreshed by the tears of the American people Ohio stands ready from today to meet the crisis alone"
 Such was the statement issued by Governor Cox early before he left the executive office for home and the first full nights rest he has had in more than week.
 "Ohio has risen from the floods, :" said he. Such a pitiless blow from nature as we sustained would have
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Take Charne of Cars.

Sightseers in motor cars felt the heavy hand of public necessity when Gen. Wood began impressing ma chimes. The sightseers were ordered from their cars and the latter were pressed into public service. Protests were unavailing. The more staubhora surrendered at the point of rifles and gave up their cars "until released by order of Chairman John H. Patter- son." as the plaeards placed on them read
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04

Columbus, 0hio.-"If our worst fears are confirmed t will be neees- sary to call on the outside world for tents and supplies in order to make provision for the worst calamity that has ever befalien this state, said Governor James NJ. Cox in a telegram.
 The governor aided that troops were ordered ont for duty in the capital city and that the naval reserves were dispatched from Toledo to Plqua
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Situation in Columbus.

Reconstruction of the west side of Columbus, where the flood has wrought the heaviest damage, begun in earnest by the undaunted citizens of that district, with the assistance of more fortunate residents. The Colum- bus death rate list still remains at GA. Many are reported to be still missing but the list is gradually growing
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04

Omaha, Berlin, Ashland and Yulan,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-01
REVIEW CONTEST TALK
OF CRAWFORD COUNTY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ladies will meet with greater success
| in soliciting votes.
The Reviews big circulation con-
test is the talk of the county, and we
have been asked number of times
how we can afford to give away SO
many and such valuable prizes with
out raising the subscription price Of
the paper. We wish to say that the
Review has a large list of subscribers
and by far the largest of any paper in
the county, and it is our desire to add
1000 new names to the list during the
contest. Rather than give away prem
iums with little or no value the Re-
view management decided to give
away prizes that would well be worth
the best efforts of any young lady who
might wish to secure them. The Re-
view gives the biggest $3.50 value of
any paper in the county and We cannot
afford to have young ladies working
for us without being amply repaid for
their efforts. In selecting the prizes
we purchased the best Obtainable for
the money invested and all were pur-
chased from local merchants who
stand back Of them with their own
personal guarantee.
If you are now subscriber of the
Review now is the time to help some
young lady win one of the fine prizes
that are to be given away. 1t does
not cost cent more to vote for some
young lady and thereby help her to
win one of the grand prizes. Those
who are not subscribers to this paper
should hand in their subscriptions now
| for the long winter evenings will soon
| be with us and you will want Craw-
ford county's most popular paper for
| it is recognized as the paper that
gives you all the real news of the
county while it is news.
| Be sure to read the contest news on
| page 16 of this issue and see how
your favorite is progressing. If you
have voted for your favorite tell your
neighbor to lend his support and help
her win the automobile.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-01
COUNTY SABBATH
SCHOOL MEETING
Will Be Held in Denison M. E. Church
on Thursday and Friday Of Next
WEEK, October 9th and 10th.
WALTER HUTTON, OF KANSAS,
Program Includes Many Good Papers
and Splendid Address by Mr..
Hutton Is Promised

There will be a county Sabbath
school convention held in the Meth
odist church at Denison on Thursday
and Friday. October 9th and 10th. The
convention is to be favored by the
presence of Mr. Walter Hutton, one
of the leading workers of our sister
state of Kansas He is only in Iowa
for short time and Crawford is for
tunate in having him for the Denison
convention. There will be special
numbers Of music on the big pipe or
gan and the singing is led at the
evening session by large chorus
choir. On Friday the delegates and
all out of town visitors at the conven
tion will be given dinner at the church
prepared by a committee of ladies o.
all the churches. Every pastor, teach
er and scholar of the county will be
welcome. Denison homes will care
for all delegates. The following is the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-01
program. 1t is subject to slight
oh

Thursday Afternoon.
2:00-Devotional Exercises led by
Rev. ]. H. Senseney.
2:15-Preliminary Business.
2:30-"Essentials for a Successful
School," Sears McHenry.
3:20-"The Trained Teacher" Rev
D. Reagan, of Dow City.
3:30-"Results in Denison Baptist
School of Supplemental Work and
Teachers Training Glass;" Mrs. Eta
Plimpton.
3:5O-Address, School Standards,
Mr.. Walter Hutton, representing the
State Sabbath School association.
Thursday Evening.
7:30-Organ Selection by Miss
Hazel Laub.
! 7:45-Devotional Exercises led by
Rev. Williams
S:OO-Address, "The Duty OF Par
ents," Mr.. Nugent, representative OF
the American Sunday School Union.
| S:20-Special Music by Choir, led
! by Mr.. B. J. Sibbert.
S:30-Address, "Organized for Eff
fciency.' Mr.. Walter Hutton.
Friday Forenoon.
| 9:30-Devotional Exercises led by
Rev. J. Jas. DePree.
9:45-Appointment of Committees
9:5O-"The Pastor and the Sunda,
School," Mrs. Williams.
| 1O:10-"What We Have Gained arc
What We Have in View in My Organi
zation for Young Ladies'" Mrs Pen
ney.
1O:3O-"Teaching Temperance il
the Sunday School," Miss Jorgensen.
1O:45-Address, "Opening of the
School; by Whom and How" Mr.
Walter Hutton
:1O-Sermons for the Children, by
Rev. Moser, of Manila.
1870 i "Organized Glasses for
Young Men," Prof. F. l.. Hoffman.
! 1:0O-Picnic Dinner in Church.
Friday Afternoon.
| 1:30-Eevotional Exercises led BY
Rev. Lempke.
| 1:45-Ieport of County Secretary
! 2:00-Rcports for Department Sec
retaries.
2:1O-"The Country Sunday School
H. ]. Cook, East Boyer
! 2:2O-Paper, preparing the Les
son." Mrs. Newton, Of Deloit
2:3O-Ieart to Heart Talk With
Sabbath School Workers by Mr.. Walt
er Hutton.
| 3:00-"IhOUoh' On Sunday School
! Work. Rev. J. II. Senscney
Friday Evening.
7:3O-Organ Solo by Miss Hazel
Laub.
7:45-Devotional Exercises led by
Mr. e. w. Pierce.
7:50-Special Music by Choir.
S:OO-RepOrt of Committees and
Election of Officers.
S:15-Address, BETTER Schools >
Mr.. Walter Hutton.
Chas. X. Meyers,
County Secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-01

city, are the proud parents of baby
boy, born Friday. Congratulations
Mrs. Frank Staley, of Denison. spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Pacholke. in this city.
Mrs. Fred Wiese was an Omaha pas.
senger Friday, going down to visit her
brother, Henry Johannsen, who is very
i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Ernst Stiner and daughter,
Gertrude, were Denison callers Sat
urday.
We regret to say that Howard
Eiffert is still very i'll with typhoid
fever and at the present writing does
not show much improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sievers were
Omaha passengers Sunday, going to
take in the Ak-sar-ben.
Mrs. c. w. Payne called on Carroll
friends Monday
John Mumm, Jr. spent Sunday at
Denison visiting his sister, Mrs. Bert
Freed.
Prof o. O. Vogenitz and son, Vern-
err were Denison business callers on
Saturday.
Mrs. Hy Book and Miss Clara
Brown were Carol shoppers Nor
day.
Ralph Bayard returned Sunday from
Denison, where he had been working
at the H. Reimer barber shop, and is
now working at his old stand in the
corner barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiese and Mrs.
Thiedeman and Mrs. Karl Fauth We're
Denison visitors Thursday
Frank Dobler and Herman Goettsch
left for Omaha Sunday. Mr.. Dobler
went down to have his tonsile re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-01
). \ ! ! !: i + \ /. + + + 1. + + i. 4
:: WEST SIDE ITEMS. !
+ I
! !. ! ! \ :. !. i !. ! !. j. + + ]. 4. 4

The blue rock shoot held at this city
last Tuesday by the local sports was
quite well attended quite a few out
of town shooters taking part. John
Frahm, of Manning, won first, break
ing III birds out of possible 200:
Harry Moeller of this city was close
second with total of ITO. Too bad
Harry, we hope you have better luck
next time.
A. J. Kelly and Chas. Mielk spent 4
few days last week hunting ducks al
Lake View.
John Hagedorn and wife, of Lake
View, spent several days in this city
the latter part of last week visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Ed Dobler and children, Frank
and Alice, were Denison callers Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Martens and
Frank Wiese spent the latter part ci
last week visiting in Omaha.
Mrs. E. B. Spottswood spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Schneckloth, at Denison.
Mrs. Schoessler is spending the
week visiting relatives in Omaha.
We are sorry to report that another
case of typhoid fever has appeared in
our midst. The victim this time is
Alfred Dohse, being confined to his
bed with the dreaded disease last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Passick, of this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-01

moved as they have been botherins
him considerably lately.
! Mr.. Keith, manager of the Denison
Review circulation contest manager,
was business caller in this city on
Monday. We acknowledge a very
pleasant call
The NJ E. church Ladies' Aid soci
ETY. bazaar and apron sale Saturday
proved to be quite success, the ladies'
getting $42 for the proceeds of their
labor.
R. E. Smith is the new jeweler in
this city, Fred Surks, the former own
err disposing of his interests to Mr..
Smith the latter part of the week.
What Fred intends to do we have not
learned, but we hate to lose him.
Work has again started on the c.
w. Payne elevator. Mr.. job Dekay is
again able to be on the job again, hav-
ing recovered sufficiently from his re-
cent fall to be able to get around with
the aid of crutches.
Emil Mau returned home from Can
ada Thursday after few months So
journ in that country. Emil went w
IHelo Will thC AALoLlIOu VI HOlulnS
a. claim, but he was dissatisfied with
the country and says after this it is
good old Iowa for him.
We understand that West Side is
going to have basket ball team this
coming winter. and it is rumored that
the boys intend to organize in a week
or so. The outlook for a good team is
promising this year and we hope the
boys have better financial support
than in former years. Go to it, boys:
we wish you luck
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-01
4 Quiet Weddinu.

Schleswig, Sept. 25-At the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ebert, on
Wednesday. September Oath, at a
O'Clock in the afternoon, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Henrietta
Emma Frieda, to Mr.. Gustav Petersen
Hollander, Rev. G.. Runge officiating.
The bridal couple were attended by
Max HOlander, A. E. Schultz. Walter
l.. Weiss, Emma Schroeder, Caroline
HOllander and Mary Ebert.
The bride is well and favorably
known to most of our readers, having
spent her entire life in this county.
Her charming manner and winning
ways have won for her the admiration
of all her acquaintance, who are
unanimous in congratulating her upon
the winning of such an admirable help
mate.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ThOs. P. HOliander and one of Schles-
wigs most enterprising business men,
being proprietor of one of the garages
here. His life has been spent in this
county where he has admirers by the
score. His friends extend congratula-
tons to him in winning such an
esimable lady to share his joys and
sorrows through life's long journey.
They will go to housekeeping in the
John Nicholson residence, which the
groom recently urchased.-Leader.
Little political interest is reported
in the states that have elections this
fall, as the only thing at stake is the
public welfare