01 Apr 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1913
Page
1
Reports from Cairo describe a worsening flood along the Ohio River with women and children leaving the area. Officials fear the high water may not crest until midweek, as up river conditions hint at continued danger and evacuations accelerate.
Dayton committee pleads for national government support as banks cannot cash large checks and cash is in short supply. Thousands face hunger with provisions needed by tomorrow to prevent further suffering. Notes on refugees fed and ongoing relief efforts amid continuing chaos.
The article outlines the Webb bill’s aim to classify liquor sales and regulate liquor dealers nationwide. It notes the law would impact both producers and consumers, with emphasis on prohibitions and the federal role in enforcing local prohibitions.
The article recounts a legendary desert spring near American Falls discovered by a prehistoric Indian scouting party. It describes a lava bed route to a meadow and spring, and notes a planned expedition May 1 led by Kimpton with guides from Fort Hall and American Falls.
The United States ambassador will arrange funeral services abroad and the body is expected to be shipped to America on April 4. Details are unclear from the fragment but indicate preparations for an overseas burial and related arrangements.
Authorities prepare for possible flood by evacuating residents and mobilizing river steamers. Officials say the exodus reduces risk and that the bystanders are ready to aid in rescue if water surges overwhelm the town.
High at Louisville records show the Ohio River at 44.7 feet, rising four tenths of a foot. The update reflects water levels for the day and indicates continued monitoring of the river status near Louisville.
Memphis dispatch notes the Mississippi River level reached 36.8 feet, up eight tenths from yesterday, as river conditions continue to shift. Local authorities monitor flood risk and nearby communities brace for potential impacts along the riverfront.
Cincinnati report notes a modest rise to 69.5 in the Ohio rose volley measurement, increasing by two tenths of a foot in early April.
Cincinnati April 1 Secretary of War Harrison reports he has done all possible to aid the flood district and ends his inspection with assurances of completed relief efforts.
A fire in flooding damaged district in Floaded T ington West Virginia. Apel il Hire broke out but was checked by dynamite. Eleven escaped from burning buildings and were accounted for as responders fought the blaze.
Town of New Richmond remains inundated as residents flee to hills after a devastating flood. Provisions from Batavia arrive. meals and gear distributed. No deaths reported, but fifty houses lifted off foundations near Moscow.
An unclear note from An, Ky. discusses tele argument or situation, mentioning food sufficiency for several days but warning that considerable help will be needed. The fragment references ongoing hardship and the need for external support.
A April dispatch from Washington notes foreign rulers sending sympathy to flood sufferers. The message follows a long line of condolences and aid appeals as President leads relief efforts amid continuing disaster conditions.
A fragment notes an increase in bidding for a cone of Wi valued at B00000. The readable text provides limited context but confirms rising bid activity and a single item at auction.
A brief notice announces an expo highlighting supporters of the powers, inviting attendees to view exhibits and hear remarks from sponsors and organizers.
Fragmentary report from Malta dated April 1 describes a British armaments demonstration or exercise with unclear details due to garbled text. The piece mentions orders and a naval display scenario but lacks coherent facts or outcomes.
Descriptive lines describe services provided to the sick and wounded in Belgrade Seria with columns of destora and students departing to Belgrade seeking safety and aid as American observers note unrest and repatriation efforts.
A George of England message expresses deep sympathy for the United States and its people during a difficult time. The note conveys unity between nations and a wish for mutual support.
An inspection at Lawrenceburg Indiana today found seventy homes practically destroyed by floods. Relief work is being organized as residents cope with the damage and seek assistance.
Fragmentary report notes April 1 events with General Perue urging a strong federal response to southern rebel activity. Details are incomplete but convey a government push for decisive action.
London April 1 reports Lieutenant Per leski of the Russian army died in Warsaw in a flight accident. He reportedly shut off the motor of an aeroplane at about 600 feet and fell to the ground. Witnesses say he intended to die by his own action in midair due to being the target of intrigues.
Senator Owen, chair of the new senate currency committee, met with President Wilson in Washington on April 1. He said the talk covered no specifics but laid groundwork for a future conference on currency legislation.
Witnesses before the Illinois vice commission describe sweat shop conditions in Chicago with wages from 2 50 to 5 per week and assert that death or an immoral life is not a escape from exploitation for girls in toil.
Mrs. George Giffen of Leola South Dakota shot and killed her husband with a shotgun today. Authorities say the tragedy stems from a long standing family quarrel.
Incomplete text notes a Saint team performance and weekly rundown. Key details about opponents, scores, or dates are missing, but the fragment suggests a focus on a Saint's week outcome and overall run.
Paterson New Jersey reports day one of a silk workers strike as demands for higher wages continue to grow. The action follows mounting labor tensions in the textile sector with laborers pressing for better pay.
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