davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

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Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
Damage Very Heavy

INDIANAPOLIS, March 23.-Tor- nadoes and wind storms which struck eight places in Indiana today took a heavy toll of lives and did enormous damage to property. New Albany. where more than thirty lives were lost and where damage to business and residence property is estimated at $2,- 100000 was the heaviest sufferer. In Delaware, Hendricks, Sullivan, Grant, Harrison and Jackson counties wide tretches of territory were swept by the winds.
 Near Danville in path mile wide and six miles long, houses and barns were cleared and property damage es- timated at $50,000 was done. There was no loss of life.
 A tornado did heavy damage in the southern part of Sullivan county where a path IS miles long and three fourths of a mile wide was made by the wind. Two lives were lost, 9 number of per sons were injured and property was damaged to the extent of S200,000, it is estimated.
 In Delaware county a severe wind storm caused probably fatal injuries to a child and less injuries to other per sons and heavy property losses were suffered.
 Five persons were hurt near Sey- mour by wind storm which damaged houses and barns. A path four miles long was swept by the wind.
 North of Decatur the village of Monmouth was struck and a number of persons were injured. Buildings were destroyed
 Teachers at one school seeing the
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
CHINA TO HONOR
 MEMORY IF HAY
TRepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. March 24.-China is preparing to honor the memory of John Hay, founder of the policy of the Open Door, as no other foreigner liV- ing or dead ever has been honored in China. Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Chinese minister here, was advised to- day in parliament and was virtually assured of passage for the erection of a monument to the former American secretary of state in the Central Park of Peking.
 John Hay is regarded by the Chinese as one of the best friends that country ever had. In the last years of the nineteenth century there was a scram- ble among the European powers to se- cure concessions of territory, spheres of influence and exclusive commer- cial rights in China from the decan- dent Manchu dinasty. At the critical moment, Hay, by announcing that the United States stood for equal commer- eial privileges ill China for all nations and for the integrity and independence of that country, practically put a halt to the movement.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
ALL BRANCHES OF
 GOVERNMENT ARE
 GETTING IN SHAPE
(Continued From Page One)

the council of national defense, mas these plans well under way.
 Just how much money will be asked of congress has not been revealed. A movement is well under way for fur nishing the entente allies with an enormous loan, either in the form of credit or money. It also is under stood that the supply of munitions for allies will be augmented, rather than diminished.
 After the cabinet meeting the president saw Governor Mccall of Massachusetts for an hour and was told of preliminary preparedness measures taken by New England states and offered complete co-opera- tion. The Massachusetts legislature has appropriated $1,000,000, which Governor Mccall said would be spent largely to prepare the states national guard for quick service. He will see Secretary Baker tomorrow.
 Conferences on the legislative pro- gram will begin at the capitol early next week. Secretary McAdoo, Rep resentative Kitchin and Representa- tive Hull are expected to talk over the financial situation before next Wednesday, the tentative date set for a meeting of the democratic members
 
 revenue raising body of the house Various measures for providing addi- tional revenue are being considered, including the possibility of resort to additional taxes on Whiskey, tobacco and other specific articles. A mass of data relating to income tax has been prepared by experts. showing the eff feet of various possible extensions of the law.
 Suggestions placed before the pres ident today included the possibility of floating a loan of $5,000 900, 900 for the entente nations. The proposal made by Governor Harding of the federal reserve board in a recent speech at New York that the government lend the allies $1,000,000, ,0G0 was thought to be inadequate by some of the pres idents advisers.
 The bankers of the country, it was pointed out, are in a position of strength today never before approxi- mated in their history. The latest re- port of the comptroller of the cur rency shows the resources of the fed ral reserve system to be greater than those ofal the chief belligerents com bined. Nearly all the huge accumu- lation of money that has poured into the country during the last two and one-half years could be made availa- hle for use in war, whether expended by this government or by other gov ernments engaged in fighting a com mon enemy.
 Thus, while an American army of sufficient size to conduct aggressive warfare has not yet been raised, and would have to be trained and equip ped, American dollars it was pointed out, need no training and are abundant.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24

are a mass of wreckage An appeal to the city authorities of Louisville, brought large number of policemen to aid in maintaining order and all avail able officers from the Indiana State reformatory at Jeffersonville and from the Jeffersonville police force were hurried here.
 Early in the night plans for furnish ing relief to those whose homes had been destroyed were formed at a mass meeting, where a large fund was sub scribed.
 The work of conveying the injured to the only hospital here was hampered by fallen wires and uprooted trees. The hospital soon was filled and it be- came necessary to place later arrivals in corridors
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
You Can Do Your

Hit in the trenches, in the home, in the office, in the factory, in the store, when the body is nourished with foods that build healthy muscle without overtaXing the digestive organs. Shred ded Wheat Biscuit contains the greatest amount of bodybuilding nutriment at lowest cost. It strengthens the muscles of the stomach and intestines by making them do their normal work in a natural way. A better balanced ration than meat or eggs, more easily digested and costs much less. Ready cooked and ready-to eat. For breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal with fruits. Made at Oakland,
 California.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24

sixteen bodies had been found in one block.
 Two companies of the Indiana na- tional guard and a hospital corps unit have been ordered to New Albany by Governor Goodrich, they said, and are now on the way.
 The known dead are
 Baby-DEERING.
 CHARLES McCAFFREY.
 CLARENCE MOSS.
 EDWARD JOHNS. z
 MRS. CHARLES DALEY.
 MRS. WILLIAM HUFF.
 MISS ELSIE LOPP.
 MISS MAY LOOP.
 MRS.--BUNCH.
 fMRS.-PEYTON.
 MRS. JOHN DIDELOT, a daughter Cecilia, IA; a son, six; a baby of two years.
 ROSE HUFF, five years old.
 -ZURSCHNIDE, a boy 15 years old.
 Nine unidentified bodies.
 The Deering baby, about six months old. was found floating in a small stream into which it had been borne by the wind. The child was alive and clinging to a dog which apparently had been killed by the storm. The baby died in the arms of it's rescuer. An aunt identified the baby and reported that both the father and mother had been killed.
 The streets in the path of the storm
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24

 ball genera: who ever played on a Yale gridiron, has never had any military experience but his admin istrative abilities when he was head coach at Yale for two years, has been remembered by his college brethren. and in q time of need. he has been called.
 L. $. Thompson, who has taken over the entire maragement of the Yale aviation corps. is a man of great wealth. Associated with him in this enterprise is Harry Payne Whitney and ether wealthy men. The corps will have large funds back of it. It is to be fully organized, equipped and trained and then turned over to the government.
 In addition 10 forming the aviation corps, Yale is at present drilling well equipped infantry regiment and @ battery of heavy artillery. The college men arc taking to the military training like they do everything else.
 As Thompsons wire states, it is expected that undergraduates from other colleges will be admitted to the corps.
 Mrs. Foster Rockwell who is 2 daughter of J. c. Adams. will not accompany her husband to Palm Beach
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24

rates are imperatively demanded by their financial condition and that the emergency requires that these in creases should be made in the most expeditions manner and with the least possible delay.
 If advances in freight rates be proposed and filed with the commits sion in compliance with it's present rules governing the publication of tariffs, a delay of from four to six months must necessarily ensue before such tariff publication can be pre- pared and made effective.
 Tt is within the power of the com mission so to amend it's rules as to permit the publication of flat per centage advances to existing tariffs and that such supplementary tariffs could with the consent of the commits sion be published and made effective in less than 30 days. thus affording the immediate relief which the emer- gency demands"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
NEW BLOCKADE ANNOUNCED
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 23.-An eX- tension of the area of danger to ship ping off the mouths Of Weser and Elbe rivers where the allies are employing mines and other devics in thir efforts to block egress from the great German naval base, is announced in a British foreign office note cabled to the state department today by Ambassador Page The line formerly running from a point four miles off the Danish coast to within seven miles of the Dutch coast
 after April l will extend between points three miles off the Danish and Dutch coasts and include all waters to the eastward except the territorial waters
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
SALVATION ARMY OFFERS AID
Taepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

T7epubican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, March 23.-Nine hun dred Salvation Army barracks, in all the principal cities of the country, have been offered to the war and navy de-s o~rtrno7ts as recruiting stations, with the additional promise of the assistance os the workers in each branch, it was announced here tonight. The army's l23 industrial homes and more than 1C0 hotels and other institutions which 1t maintains also will be turned over +0 inc government as hospitals, Colonel William Peart chief secretary of the examination in the United States, de- ,aIara6
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
BACON BACK TO TESTIFY
TReruhLican A. P eased Mlrel

tr-S-uUiICdH N F. Leased WIreJ
 NEW YORK, March 23.-George Naux Bacon, recently returned from England after he had been given a kings pardon on his promise to testify here against Albert o. Sander and Charles N. Wunnenburg, German spies, was lodged in the Tombs prison today He will plead Monday to federal in dlctment charging him with having engaged with Sander o-d W--~~o-' ~g n organizing on American soil a mili- tary enterprise against 1leaL Di..a.al sander and Wunnenberg pleaded guilty and were sentenced to two years i'm prisonment each.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
ALLEGED SPIES ESCAPE
TRepubIican A. p. eased wiro7

[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NORTON, Va, March 23-Two men arrested here today suspected of spy ing on railroad bridges and terminals, escaped from the county jail tonight by climbing through a scuttle in the roof. The officials say they are Ger mans. Two men, said by the author ities to be Germans, were arrested here today after they had aroused suspicion by inspecting railroad bridges and ter minals in the vicinity Officials said documents of a suspicuous nature were found in their possession.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
Germans Pushed Back

PARIS. March 23. = The French forces operating northeast of the St. Quentin canal have pushed back the Germans between one and a quarter and two and a half miles and also have gained additional ground on the heights northeast of Tergnier, overlooking the Disc valley, according to the French official communication tonight. Two German attacks near Thil, northwest of Rheims, were repulsed.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24

approaching storm took the pupils to the basement of the building before the roof was whipped off. Near Corydon two women were probably fatally in- jured by a storm and many pupils at the Crosby schools suffered broken arms and other injuries when the building was razed. Two Grant county men were hurt in a storm near Sway zee
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
MINERS AND OPERATORS AGREE
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 23.- A wage agreement between the United Mine Workers of America of District + and the oprators of the Kanawha fields, was reached late today. Ii pro- vides for wage increase averaging 20 ner cent per tonnage on a run-of- mine basis, an eight hour day, wage in crease of P per cent for day labor and full and complete recognition of the union.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
OIL JoRBERs ELECT OFFICERS
IRepubican A. D. Leased Wire1

LRepubIEcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 ST. LOUIS, March 23.-The annual convention of the Western Oil Job bers' Association, closed here today with the election Of the following of ficers: President, c. I. Mcguire, St. Paul. Minn.; vice president, L. F. kuehnle, Dubuque, Iowa; secretary and treasurer, Harry Shaw, Chicago
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
WOMAN DRoWNS CHILD
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wire1

IRepubIcan q. P. Leased Wire]
 ST. LOUIS. March 23.-An unidenti- fled woman threw a baby about three years old. into the Mississippi river from the Eads bridge here tonight and a minute later scrambled over the rail and fell to her own death. The bodies have not been recovered.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
WOMEN WILL VOLUNTEER
TRepubIicsn A p. Leased wire1

IHtDUUTTCdh N. P. Ledseu WIreI
 NEW YORK, March 23.-More than 15,000 members of the ong Island Coun- ell of Women's clubs petitioned the Merchants association today to pro- vide them an opportunity to learn how to take the places of men workers If the men are called to tn colors.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
INDIAN ATHLETE DIES
rRepubIican A. D. Leased wire1

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, March 23.- Bon Toledo. member of the Indian school baseball team, died late this afternoon thirty minutes after a fouled ball struck him over the heart Toledo was a Navajo from the Canoncito res erVatiOn
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
PEACE DEMANDED IN RUSSIA
Republican A. ?. Leased Wire1

COPENHAGEN (Via Berlin) March 23. (Via Wireless to Tuekerton, N. J.)- dispatch received here from Hapar- anda, Sweden. says the Russian social democratic party has issued a mani festo demanding peace.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24

LONDON, March 23.-Encounters be- tween British patrols and German de- tachments have occurred along the general line from Beaurains to Etreil lers. says the official communication from British headquarters in France issued tonight South of Arras and near the center of the line, German counter attacks, the statement adds, were driven off and the British posi- tione were maintained. British troops made further progress in the region of CroiTilles and Ecoust. southeast of ArraS
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
GUARD TO BE MOBILIZED
TReuublicsn A D. Leased wire1

IHcUUDITC5H N ?. LedsEd WTeJ
 MADISON, Wis, March 25.-That the mobilization of the Wisconsin na- tional guard is inevitable was the state ment made by Aijutant General Or lando Holway this afternoon. We have received information directly to be in readiness for mobilization" he said
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
MODES MAKE CHOICE
rRerublican A. p. Leased wire7

[Ferublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 23- Eight of the 1S3 mldshiDmen to be graduated Thursday have accepted commissions in the marine corps. and two will enter the pay corps of the navy, according to announcement to- daV
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24

must seriously agglavate this condi- tion.
 Your petitioners further represent that substantial increases in freight
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
GERMANS HAVE
 TURNED, END OF
 RETREAT NEAR

CContinued From Pare One>
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
RAILROADS WANT
 RATES INCREASED; |. MORE CASH NEEDED

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
Patrols Clash

accessible to the ports of northern Russia.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
ROCKWELL FIRST
 TO LEAVE STATE
 ANSWERING CALL

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
STORM KILLS MANY
 IN INDIANA TOWN

fContinued From Page One>
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
RED CROSS BENEFIT
Bio Attraction to Be Put On At Mic
way Heights on Friday,
l. July 26 -

The Red Cross and Navy League
benefit at Midway Heights, July 26
will be wonderful evening of song
story and dancing. The program will
appeal to young and old just as the
cause for which the evening is de,
voted touches all. The committee in
charge are sparing nothing to make
the benefit an artistic as we'll as a
fun providing program.
Bugle call will be the signal for the
program to begin at $50 and snap
py chorus of sailors will be the open.
ing number. Children in costume will
represent Uncle Sam and his allies.
Neva Duncan, wonderful little dan
Ger. will give dance, and such fine
musical talent as Mrs Frank Lynch,
Dorothy Jones, Della Brandt, Lcnihan
Iafly and Chester 'Schlumberger will
take part. The popular chorus, ooh
Johnny, Oh Johnny" which has made
such great hit every where will be
given. A short play will close the
program when the dancing for which
splendid music has been provided will
close the evening.
If you are not interested in dancing
come to the program-if you like to
dance come assured of one grand
time. and come any way and help the
soldier boys and sailor lads.
Remember the time and place, Mid
way Heights, July 26.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
War BALLOON
4OVER DENlSON
Huge Army BaIIon Causes Excitement
Saturday Morning-Landed Four
Miles East Of Denison
LANDED ON ROBINSON FARM
Government is Training Army Men at
Fl. Crook in Handling Balloons
for Observation Services

A large army balloon floated over
Denison Saturday forenoon about Ii
O'Clock and created considerable eX
element. Word was phoned from
Dow City that balloon had passed
over there going in the direction OF
Denison and it was only a few min
utes until the big gas bag came in
sight, flying at high altitude in an
easterly direction. The balloon with
it's five army officers landed at H. IS
o'clock four miles east of Denison Oh
the farm owned by DR.. J. G. Robinson
and the officers came to Denison at
once and shipped the bag to TT. Crook
just out of Omaha.
The government is training arm
men at Fl. Crook in handling balloons
for observation purposes and numer'
Gus flights have been made during tn
past few weeks. The party in the
ballon which went over Denison Yves
made up Of Mr.. Stevens. instructor
and acting pilot. Lieut.. Kennedy Of
the Signal Corps, Segts. Richardson
and Smith of Yale college and Segt
Reed of Columbia university.
The balloon left Fl. Crook at $40 Sat
urtlay morning and was in the air
just hours and So. minutes before
it landed east of Denison. The high.
est altitude attained was $500 feet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
YOUNG LADY DISAPPEARS
Disappearance Of Miss Neva Miller
Causes Considerable Exci:emcnt-
Wishing Friends at Sac City.

The disappearance Of Miss Neva Mil
Ter. student at the summer school, on
last Friday created considerable en-
element among her friends until the
mystery was finally cleared up Mon
day morning.
Miss Miller, whose home is near Ar,
cadia, attended the summer session
at the college and roomed at the dor,
mitory. Thursday night before retir-
ing, she set the alarm clock for four
O'Clock and at that hour Friday morn
ing got up, dressed and went away
without telling her roommate where
she was going.
Her father drove to Dcnison Friday
expecting to get his daughter and re-
turn home with her Friday afternoon,
and was greatly surprised when he
learned that she had left at an early
hour that morning. Her suit case was
in the room with all of her belongings
packed, but no one knew where she
had gone. Mr.. Miller was distracted
and at once commenced a search. No
one seemed to know anything of her
plans. Telephone wires hummed in
every direction. but not trace Of
Miss Miller. On Sunday. Mr.. Miller
took the matter up with Sheriff Cum
mings and County Attorney w. Fl.
Kahler and Monday morning the coun-
ty attorney made a trip to Schleswig
to interview parties there who he
thought might throw some light on the
mystery.
Monday morning. however, Miss Mil
Ter arrived at the college dormitory
and was greatly put out to think that
she had caused such a commotion.
She had been visiting friends at Wall
Lake and Sac City over the week end
and supposed, of course, her parents
knew of it. Needless to say, Mr.. Mil
Ter was greatly relieved when he was
advised his daughter was here in Den
ison. Miss Miller taught school near
Schleswig for several years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
REVIVAL MEETING
FOR DENISON
Rev. Henry Bell and Rev. e. A. Clark
Will Start Revival on Thursday
Of This Week
REV. BELL is DENlsoN PRODUCT
Services at Eight O'Clock Sharp Ev-
F; cry Evening in Tent Across Street
! From Midway Heights.

Rev. Henry Bell and Rev. E. A.
Clark will begin a revival meeting in
DenisOn about Thursday of this week
Rev. Bell is product of Denison and
Dow City and has been holding reviv-
ais and doing pastoral work in Me-
braska for four years. He has had
more than two thousand converts
through his efforts in this time. Rev.
Clark is minister in the Nazarene
church. as is Rev. Bell, the latter
joining about year ago.
Services will begin at eight o'clock
sharp every night. The location of
the tent will be on the vacant lot
just across the street from Midway
Heights on South Main, street.
So many have asked what the Naz-
arene church is that Rev. Bell wishes
to make the following statement:
/ owe believe in the old-time relig-
ion, such as John Wesley preached.
Our denomination is only twenty
years old. but we are organizing ev-
cry year more churches than several
of the others combined. We believe
it is not necessary to belong to any
denomination to get to heaven and
that there are Christians in every de-
nomination. Our doctrine is exactly
the same as taught by John Wesley.
the founder of the M. E. church. No
thing new do we preach; just old-time
religion. Some have asked why the
Nazarene church was organized We
found in many towns churches were
given over to style and that the mini
sters were not preaching the doctrine
Of salvation as the rules of their
church demended, fearing to displease
the rich and powerful members of the
flock. To off set this, we have
church in which every preacher must
preach the whole Bible or get out.
We are opposed to taking in unsaved
people into the church, for in time.
they will be in the majority and the
preacher will have to suit them or
leave. Our policy is to I, help every
church where the Gospel Is being
preached" "a.