davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
THEORY FOR THE WRECK.
longitudinal stress" Caused suddsr
Plunge, Says q Seaman.


Plunge, Says . Seaman.
Chicago. April 1s.-Capt. Charles
Campbell, veteran seaman attached to
the government photographic office
here. Tuesday night said that 'longi-
tudinal stress" on the big boat prob
ably caused the sudden sinking when
the Titanic, struck the iceberg.
There is no doubt in my mind that
Longitudinal stress caused the sudden
plunge" the captain said.
when the end came one part Of the
boat was turned upward naturally. The
rivets Of the boat of the vessel then
broke and, in my opinion, the entire
bottom of the boat was severed from
the rest of the craft.
1T is a mistaken idea that slow boats
are less perilous than fast steamers.
Fast ships are much the safer. A slow
boat striking the iceberg, as in the case
Of the Titanic, would have met the
same fate and there would have been
no difference in the results.
THE Titanic apparently struck the
iceberg mile or more away from the
ice that was visible. In large icebergs
it is nearly always the case that large
section Of the ice is covered with water.
Some section Is visible but portion
mile or. more in length may have
been under water. The steamer evil
dently struck the submerged portion
unmindfu! of any impending danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
GARPh1A|A HOLDS
bACK ALI NEWS
aEFusAL 1o ANSWER REQUESTS
FOR INFORMATION CON.
eipEREp UNUSUAL.
isMAY MAY De REsPoNslBLE
FOR FAILURE TO REPLY
Hsad Of White Star Line, Among Res
eusd, Probably Withholding Informa.
t;,n From Public Precedent TAFT
Isnered-carpathia Will Reach Dock
About .. nj. Friday.

Washington. April 1s.-The navy de-
partment this morning gave out dis
patch sent by the United States steam
ship Salem at .. m, corroborating
the numerous dispatches declaring that
the Carpathia has persistently declined
to answer any messages Of inquiry. al
tho sometimes acknowledging calls. The
messages made remarkable time. hav-
Ing been received In Washington ten
minutes after its dispatch from the
Salem. It follows:
~. 8. Ship Salem. 8 a. m.-can get
no information from Carpathia Of any
kind, altho she is within easy radio
communication. She sometimes ack-
nowledges calls. but will not admit re-
ceipts of messages or make replies.
Can not believe that she has failed to
understand the messages have sent.
She Is within easy range Of the torpedo
station (Newport. r. ~. so Salem will
eail to Bradford (naval coaling station
on Narragansett bay, r. - this after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
ROOSEVELT AGAIN ACCUSES
PRESIDENT OF INTRusTINo
FATE TO BAD ADVISERS.
MAY MEAN WELL BUT
ASSOCIATES DO NOT
Roosevelt. in Speech at Nsbraska City,
says 10 Advised With Same Crowd
But Never Permitted Thsm to Be-
come His Mastsrs-Ns~ "siik Stock
ing" Episram Amusss.

Auburn. Neb., April 1S.-Colone1
Rooseve.ts views OF the qualifications
of the president were brought out IN "A
speech which he delivered this morn :
ing at Nebraska City at the beginning
OF today's campaigning trip In this
state.
"Often we have to try a man out.
he said. He may be first class lieu :
tenant and doesn't do In command OF
the army. Often the lieutenant when
he becomes commander. means we'll
but means well feebly, and you don't
get much out Of 1t If you have lot OF
strong men around him who don't
mean well at all.
After again charging that President
Taft had intrusted his fate TO Senator
Lorimer, Senator Penrose, Senator
GallinEer and others. whom he char
acterized as opposed to the rule OF the
people. he added:
when I was president I saw all
those men. I consulted with them but
I didn't let them be my masters.
Whenever there was a lineup between
them and the people I was against
them"
The colonel brought out n laugh from
the crowd with new cpigran. He was
speaking Of the silk stocking wings.
whom he said were against him. He
said:
THE silk stocking. II he is game
man, Is just as good as II he didn',
wear any socks at ALL
Colonel Roosevelt's plan called for n
days run thru the southeastern section
OF the state, ending at Lincoln, where
he IL to speak tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
ANxIousLv AWAITING NEWS.
Details Of Catastrophe Withheld
Carpathia Until Boat Docks.

Details Of Catastrophe Withhold by
carpathia Until Boat Docks.
New York, April 1S.-Until the Cum
ard liner Carpathia- carrying the sur
vivors of the Titanic wreck, reaches
port here late tonight OF Friday morn
ing the full details of the disaster will
be unknown.
The Carpati,ia was in wireless COM
munication with the station at Sias-
oonsett, Mass, for several hours. but
the messages were confined to the
names of survivors, which were for
warded to Washington, and personal
messages from survivors to friends and
relatives ashore.
Electrical storms. a conflict of mes
sages. the impossibility of any news
trickling landward until the new list
of survivors had been relayed to the
government station at President Tafts
orders-all these operated to sustain
anxiety and aggravate suspense.
What brief messages have been re-
cetved make II all the more certain
that Col. John Jacob AstOr was car
ried to the bottom when the Titanic
sank. It also became more certain
that Maj. Archibald9 Butt was one OF
those lost.
Many OF Women insane?
Another message. reported as having
been relayed from the Carpathfa, says
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
PRoBlBs PICK SLATE
stat. Convention P..... on Candidates
For state Offices Whose Names Go
on Primary s.I'ot-Jones and Elicit
For Governor.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 1s.-The Iowa pro-
hibitionists in convention today agreed
upon candidates to go before the pri-
maries as, follows: Governor. G. D
Jones, Perry and o. D. Elicit. Marshall
town; lieutenant governor, B. H. Brad
shaw, Fort Dodge; secretary Of state
p. G. Watson. Indianola; auditor, G. H
Culley, Marshalltown; treasurer, F. w
Larson. Cambridge; superintendent, H
F. Jakway, Livermore; judges. H. F.
Johns. Sioux City. and William Orr
Clarinda. Railroad commissioner, ]. J
Mullen. Poweshiek, and w. c. Mott
Johnson county. Electors. Aaron
Stocker, Keokuk county, and L. Whit
ten, Mahaska.
Candidates were also named for clerk
and reporter. Of the supreme court, but
these officers are not elected this year
Father" Coffin, Qf Fort Dodge, may
be a candidate for senator
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
SAYS OVER 1900 LOST.

First Wsrl Rscsivsd in Chicago From,
carpatlsia Net Rsassurins. q
Chicago, April 1.-THE first COM
munsca&ton sent directly to Chicago
] from the Carpathia since 1t picked up
the survivors from the Titanic was re-
ceived yesterday. The text follows:
Chicago Tribune: carpathia picked
up 100 Titanic, mostly women. Over
1000 lost. Iceberg continuous mass
twenty-five miles long. Chicagoans
this ship well.
"DR. F. b. BLACKMARR."
The sender, DR.. Frank H. Blackmarr,
is prominent Chicago physician. He
has OFFICES in the Marshall Field build
ing and resides at 6349 Kimbark
avenue. He was bound for Europe to
continue his investigations Of radium
and substitutes. for which he has be-
come we'll known in the United States.
He took tho Carpathia because its
route touched Mediterranean ports he
wished to visit. The telegraphic code
signs show the message was sent py
wireless to Halifax and from there to
Chicago by Western Union telegraph.
Aursss With Another Message.
DR.. Blackmarrs message TO The
Tribune agrees in general with the fol-
lowing message from the Camperdown
wireless station at Halifax to the AS
sociated Press:
I'VE are in communication with the
Carpathia and in position to announce
unofyicially that the Titanic struck an
enormous berg and sank; over 1000
lost. Seven hundred survivors. mostly
women. on the Carpathia.'
The attention of the Camperdown
sta ation was called at once to the OBJ
yious error in figures, which would give
the total of lost and survived at 200,
whereas the, total number Of passen-
gers and crew is about 2.200. In re-
My to this inquiry the following fur
ther explanation was received from
Halifax:
"Marconi station reports that moth
ing authentic regarding lost is known
on board Carpathia, but the steamer
Franconia in relaying the messages
from the Carpathia says that the total
number Of saved Is only TO- There
IL no list of missing on the Cunarder
and only Z rough estimate OF its total
passenger list. There probably were
moro than 1900 on the ship. as quite
number Boarded it at Cherbourg"
Estimates Of 1900 on board the IT,
tanic have embraced the saitngs from
ali ports. Including Cherbourg. so far
as the company officials have been able
20 give the information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
SEVERE APRIL BLIZZARD
Sprinq Snow Storm Does Great Dam.
aas to Illuminating Service and Tel.
ephone Wires at Clinton-Ten Thou.
sand 'Phonss Out Of Commission A.
Result Of Heavy Snow.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, April 1S.-Clinton is suffer-
ing from the effects OF an April bliz-
zard today, snow having fallen for
twenty hours. demoralizing the illumi-
mating service during the night and
raising havoc with telephone com
panies, the Iowa Telephone Company
having 10000 phones out this morn
ing. The heavy snow accumulated on
the wires and broke many which fell
over electric light wires and were
grounded with attendant danger to
persons on the streets. There were no
accidents however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
pRgsipeNr or WHITE STAR llMu
TO ss FIRST WIrMGss DgsoRG
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
SURVIVING orpscGRs or
sHIP WILL d svaMosaEn
Sxh- -commlttse Nssnsd Soe Peobo eWh
Investigation 10 0eoun - Meooaod
Frem Amseika May d Used q Ivja
osnes- titanic Reported ieoeoraa
Nsae Dvt ceatinuod at hjah osnsA

WeahmgtoA Aysn 1S.-Tho euabsa
task q investigating the wreck Of thA
Titanic was begun today BY ssnsta
committesa The commerce coumaAesa
appointed q sub-conmittee OF aswans
headed by Senator william Alden
smith, OF Michigan to take teatimonSr
Chairman Smith will leave a1 once TOD
New York accompanied by q senate
cant at arms to procure witnessed
to attend immediate hearings. J. Bruce
lsmay will be among the firDt aaked
to testify.
Other members Of tho senate aubS I
committee arc Senators Poekinal
Bourne. Burton. Simmons Newlaud1
and Fletcher.
Senator Cullom announced today
that he would call a meeting OF the
foreign relations committee Saturday
with view to reporting out tho Nar>I
tine resolution requesting the president
to opene negotiations for an interna Z
tional agreement In regard to the safe I
ty Of passengers at sea.
Among Lhoso vino will DO summoned
to appear before the congressional In
vestigatinS committee. besides PrcsiS
dent ]. Bruce Ismay. will be the secs
ond. third. fourth and ffth officers oe
the Titanic, who are reported to have
been saved and any other officers oS
the ship who may have survived and
are on the Carpathia
An important feature OF the investi>
cation may be the message transmitted
thru the Titanic, April IA. the day Of
the calamity. from the steamer Amer
ika. to the photographic office Of the
United States navy. giving notice Of
icebergs in the Titanic's vicinity.
Naval officials are OF the opipionl
that one Of the IceberN reported by
| the Amerika thru the Titanic was the
cause OF the Titanic's wreck. These Of.
| ficers were amazed by the report that
l the Titanic was going ahead at full
speed in view Of the known presence oe
9e enter s5@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18

onack and Sea Gate will handle Car
pathia's business exclusively. All 9th
er commercial and government stations
will cease transmitting while Car
pathia's business is being exchanged
with above stations. Work other than
Carpathia's and business from gov
ernment ships going to meet Carpath-
la will not be permitted"
To Dock at A. N.
New York. April 1S.-General Henry.
surveyor Of the port Of New York. said
this morning that the Carpathia would
not dock until o'clock Friday morn
Ing,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
President Aeknovvl.dses Metz.

Washington. April 1s.-The expresz
sion Of sympathy sent to President
Taft yesterday by the three Amerioaal
cardinals has been acknowledged by the
president In letter made public today
by Cardinal Gibbons. ms follows:
MY dear Cardinal Gibbors: h1vd
received the written expression by the
Roman Catholic archbishops Of the
country in joint session with the trusS
tees OF the Catholic University. Of theif
profound grief of the awful loss oG
human life in the sinking of the TIL
tanic, and on behalf OF the bereaved
beg to express grateful appreciation
Of this message Of sympathy.
II note In your communication th4
valued suggestion as to the necessity
for legal provisions for greater security
OF ocean travel.
Sincerely yours,
"W1LLIAM Fl. TAFT"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
"chandler. Commander.
carpathia Due at Midnight.

Siascotonet, Mass, April 1S.-The
Carpathia bringing the survivors OF the
Titanic to New York was of Nam
tucket lightship at 6:55 this morning.
This places the Carpathia 1876 miles
distant from New York. On the basis
OF the Carpathia's average speed OF
thirteen knots an hour and allowing
time to pass up New York harbor. she
should reach the docks at approximate
ly IL o'clock tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
w;d.ns- Among Dead.

New York, April 1s.-A wireless DIS
patch received at the White Star line
gives the information that George w.
Widener. Of Philadelphia. Is not among
the survivors Of the Titanic aboard the
Carpathia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
coI,.tt Rsportsd safe.

Liberty. Mos April ls.-stuart Col
lette, of London, England, q passenger.
whose name has not appeared on the
list OF survivors. ID safe on board the
Carpath!a.
A wireless received today from COL
lett by william Jewell College, where
he is to enroll. reads:
"Carpathia-Safe-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
Rcd cro.. Call. For Fund..

Washington. April 1s.-Aftcr cons
ference at the White House today be-
tween Mr. Nagcl. the secretary OF com-
merece and labor. G. d. Hilles. secretary
to President Taft. mad Miss Mabel
Boardman, the active head of tho
American Red Cross. it was announcedl
that an appeal to the people OF the
United States probably would be sent
broadcast today by the Red Cross for
funds to aid the destitute rescued from
the Titanic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
MRS. GRAY ON PAY ROLL.
Received SIS . Month From Demo
cratic camnaian connmiAAaa

Received SIS Month From Demo
cratic Campaign Committee.
Washington. April 18.-Representa- :
tive Lloyd OF Missouri. chairman of the
committee on accounts. stated to the
house today that Mrs. Helen Pierce
Gray. whose connection with the COM
mittee on expenditures in the interior
department precipitated warm person
alities between Mr.. Graham and Mr.
Mann, was paid $75 month from the
democratic congressional campaign
committees fund for her work fcr the
house committee. Mr.. Lloyd Is chair
man .: the democratic congressional
committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
#rlTAnIc,s SAFETY EQUIPMENT.
Il lifsboats Sufficient 70 Accommodate
1,170 Passengers.

London, April 1S.-The actual num-
her of passengers and crew on board
the Titanic at the time Of the disaster
was 2.20s,, according to Sydney Bux-
ton. epresident Of the board Of trade, in
replying to question in the house OF
commons this afternoon.
Mr.. Buxton. who was piled with
questions, stated that the Titanic actu-
ally carried sixteen boats on her davits,
wivinr accommodation for $50 persons.
other boats carried on board provided
accommodations for another 1SS, max
Sinr@ together total Of 1,17s. In addi-
tionS there were forty eight life buoys
and $3.50 life belts,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
ADAMS CLAIMS CONTROL.

Declares TAFT viii Have 776 Delegates
in Iowa State Convsntoin.
Dubuque, April 1S.-John T. Adams,
director Of the Taft campaign in Iowa.
today announced that President Taft
will have IT'S delegates in the state re-
publican convention at Cedar Rapids
next Wednesday and that the Taft
forces will control by at least seventy
votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
is isMAv TO sLAME7
President OF White Star Line May o@
withholding Information.

Washington. April is Officials OF
the navy department are suspending
Judgment on the conduct OF officers oe
the Carpathia who have treated with
scant courtesy requests for information
transmitted thru tho scout cruisers
Salem and Chester by government of-
ticials. including the president OF the
United States.
Whether responsibility rests with the
captain OF the Cunarder orr President
Ismay, OF the White Star line. who -
reported as n survivor OF the Titanic
aboard the Carpathia, is a matter %
conjecture.
Naval officials Indignantly reject the
insinuation by the Cunard people that
the naval wireless operators are inI
capable OF handling messages with due
celebrity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
Several Near Fatalities at Dubuque.
Special to imes-Republican

SpeCIdI 10 1II11eo-1sePuUITCdH'
Dubuque, April 1S.-The falling of
wires followed in the wake of the Sc
we're snow storm here Wednesday and
brought to light several near fatilities.
One Of these was particularly singular
when q team Of horses, attached to a
livery carriage. were instantly killed
when struck by live wire while de-
scending Julien avenue early this
morning. The driver narrowly escaped
being electrocuted when he attempted
to revive the animals. which he
imagined were only stunned. He was
saved by being knocked down by a
fellow Iiveryman when about to touch
ithe animals. The telephone and tele-
graph wires in this vicinity are down
as the result of the weight Of the SNOW.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
leo;sIate Aaa;nst Hat Pin.

New Orleans. April 1S.-Hereafter
any woman in New Orleans who wears
hat pin protruding more than one
inch from the crown OF her hat. will be
subject to arrest, according to an
ordinance which passed the city coun-
!, :: syssep,t ssls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
CAPTAINS WIFE SYMPATHETIC.

Widow Sends Pathetic Message 10 Be-
rssved Families Of Titanic Victims
London. April 1s.-The widow OF
Captain Smith. commander of the IT.
tanic, has written Il pathetic message
which was posted today outside the
White Star offices. 1t reads as follows:
ITO My Poor Fellow Sufferers: Nv
heart overeloWs with grief for you all
AMI is laden with sorrow that you arc
weighed down with this terrible bur-
den that has heen thrust upon us. May
God be with us and comfort US ALL
yours in deep sympathy,
"ELEANOR SMITH"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
rhayer With Mi..ina

Philadelphia, April 1S-Grave doubts
exist here regarding the safety of John
s. Thayer. second vice president of the
Pennsylvania railroad. who with his wife
and 14-year-old son were on the Ti-
tanic.
today signed by Mrs. Thayer reading:
Jack. Margaret and safe. No news
Of Mr.. Thayer."
Margaret is Mrs. Thayers maid and
Jack is the son. The message came
from the Carpathia via Halifax and is
said to have been one Of, 500 received
there.
1t IL possible that the message was
filed before all the boats OF the Titanic
had been picked up. Mr.. Thayer's name
is in the list Of missing;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
Heavy cannona ding at Noon.

London, April 1S.-Cannon firing was
heard at the entrnace Of the Darda-
nelles at noon today. according to q
dispatch received here from Lloyds'
signal station in the Dardanelles.
It is believed the Italian fleet has be-
gun an attack OIL the fort Of the straits
but no details have come to hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
FERTILE DELTA LANDS OF MIS-.
sisslPP, INUNDATED WHEN
RIVER FORCES LEvEE.
LAUNCHES EXPLORE FLOODED
SECTION SEEKING REFU0EEs
Residents Warned and Are Prepared
for Flight When Flood corss-
Fatalities Are. Few II Any-Fiv
Counties In Danger Of Being lns
dated and Many Cities Thrsatsnsf :
Greenvile. Miss. April ls-Floos

Greenvile, Miss. April 1S-Floo' e -
ters rushing thru a rapidly W ed
breach in the mississippi river ike
near the town Of Beulah, Miss, are
spreading over the fertile delta lands
today. Practically the entire southern
half of Bolivar county is inundated and
before it flows back into the MISSISSIPPI
pi will flood the counties of Suntlower.
Washington. Sharkey and Issaquena
comprising some Of the richest cotton
land in the world. Benoit. Dahomey
Beulah, Cleveland, Pace, Shaw. Choc-
taw. Leland and Rollingfok are the
larger towns directly in the path Of the
overflow.
Hunt for Refugees.
Gasoline launches were sent from
this city and Rosedale early today 70
begin an exploration of the inundated
territory In search Of refugees. II any
lives are lost the number will be small
as preparations for flight had beer
made at all ,le important towns.
The crevasse in the levee occurred
late last night on the Hughes planta-
ton in Bolivar county. four miles south
Of Beulah. and about forty miles north
Of Greenville.
Whe nthe embankment gave way loo
feet of the earthworks collapsed. This
morning the gap is almost 1000 fee,
wide,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
RIVAL AND SWEETHEART SHOT
Double Tragedy Enacted on Streets OF
chicaoo-Duo to Jealousy.

OoUoIo VTAa0uy EaSeVo "" Ss'~ "
chicaqo-Due to Jealousy.
Chicago. April 1S.--While walking
along the street together two persons
were shot today by Nicholas Staplasa,
% years old. One OF the victims was
Florence Miller, a year younger tnan
the assailant. Her companion was PhH-
ip Tenerelli. few years older.
One bullet struck Miss Miller be-
hind the right ear and inflicted a fatal
wound. The shot that hit Tenerelli fur
rowed his scalp. Staplasa and Tenerlli
were rivals. Both were locked up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
onIv on. Change in Revised List.

New York, April 1s.-rhe White star I
line issued this afternoon "a TeE'se" -.
of the f,rst cabin survivors. IT Is .ne
same as previous revised lists with the
exception that the name OF Howard b.
Case has been eliminated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
Portugal is sympathse;e. !.

Lisbon, Portugal, April 1S-The Por@
tuguese senate this morning unaniTn~
ously adopted a resolution expressing
the sympathy OF the government AM
people OF Portugal with the victims oe;;
the Titanic disaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18

Road Boosters Of Two States Meet.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. April 1S.-A big meeting OF
road boosters OF Iowa and Illinois will
be held in June under the auspices Of
the Clinton Commercial Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
SOLDIERS sLAY MINERS
Siberian Outbreak Results in Death Of
1o7 Worksrs IN Gold Fields and In
jury Of Eighty Others.

Irkutsk. Siberia, April ls.-one hum
dred and seven gold miners were killed
and eighty moro were injured IN
fight with Russian soldiers at the Lena
Gold Mining Company's workings In
this vicinity. Details OF the lighting
and Of the cause OF the trouble have
not vet been ascertained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-18
ADMINISTRATION TICKET WINS.

Daughters Of American Revolution
Elect Ten Vice Presidents.
Washington. April 1s.-The admins
tratior ticket for ten vice presidents
general and two honorary vice presi-
dents s-general Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was victorious in
an election concluded today.