davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Doing Well.

Young man." said a rich and pom
pous old gentleman, II was not always
thus. / did not always ride in a motor
car Of my own. When ] first started in
life, | had to walk
You were lucky" rejoined the young
man. when I first started | had To
crawl It took me a long time to learn
to walk"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

night for q whole lot Best 25 cents
worth I've had for an age. That wom-
an gushing about the lyric grace and
'sensuous rhythm Of that picture! Ha-
ha. that was great! What more do you
want for your quarter"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Daysey Mayme
and Her F olks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

~HE Lysauder John Appleton fam
lily is talking of building q sub
urban home JIM the spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Here Are
So Chances
for Some Extra Cash

We shall distribute $3.50 in cash prizes April 21st
to women and girls who bake the best cake or
below and then get busy with your favorite recipe
Don't think that making cake or fudge is hard. 1t
isn't. Just go at it as if you meant t-with your
sleeves rolled up and determination to get the
money. Remember that you have So chances to
w in Just do the very best you can and forget the
Others Your fudge or cake may be the best sent in.
Remember tiSthee syrup half good for all kinds
cakes candies fudge There's other with the
flavor griddle cakes, waleS mullins or biscuits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29

Cincinnati. March 29.-With the Ohio
OF this city and with refugees from the
stricken upstate towns coming in by
hundreds. Cincinnati today faced a sit
uation that will require the combined
efforts Of all its relief and civic organ
lzat1ons to cope with. Every hotel is
crowded to it's capacity, while every
moving van, auto truck and freight
street car has been pressed into ser
vice removing families from the flood
area.
The Ohio river reached the state Of
65.9 feet at daybreak and was rising at
rate of 1.5 feet an hour.
More than sixty city blocks are un-
der water whose depth ranges from
half foot to ten feet.
Suffering, however, has been at a
minimum owing to the warning sent
out early that a stage of seventy feet
would be probably reached before the
waters begin to recede.
covinston Cut OF.
The city was practically cut Off from
communications with Covington. KY,
last evening when the approach to the
suspension bridge became covered with
water at depth that prevented car or
foot service.
A rise of another foot will put the
South Covington and Cincinnati Street
Car Company's lines. which operate all
cars entering from Kentucky, out of
commission, as the power house will
be swamped at this stage. The central
bridge to Newport was abandoned last
evening.
Business Houses Submerged.
The water. reached the second floors
of many business houses and was half
way up on the first floor of several
blocks of houses on Second street. Sew
eral lines of the Cincinnati Traction
Company in the lower districts have
been abandoned.
The city has sufficient food supplies
to last ten days.
Sixty city blocks in Newport and
Covington are under water, and as al
most all the manufacturing on that
side Of the Ohio Is located7in the low
lands, thousands have been thrown out
Of employment.
Secretary Of War Barrison arrived
here today enroute to Dayton. 1t was
decided that Major General Wood
should stay in this city and assist
Mayor Hunt and the Red Cross Soci-
ETY. in clearing the situation here. Ac-
companying Secretary Garrison to
DAYTON will be Major General Rhodes
and General Mccoy.
In the six Kentucky cities across the
Ohio river the authorities today esti-
mated theer were 12,400 persons al
ready homeless and that more than
$500 houses are flooded. Newport
Covington, and Dayton, Ky. opposite
Cincinnati are most affected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
MRS NAE MDoNALD.
STARTED FIRES FOR FUN
Desire to Hear Bells and See Horses
Run Turns Winnipeg Man Into Fiend
According to His Own Confession.

Winnipeg, Manitoba March 29.SBe-
cause he loved to hear the changing of
fire engine bells and the excitement of
attending fires, James Dodds, aged %,
a farm laborer. started more than 100
fires in Winnipeg and st. Boniface in
less than year. according to a confess
sion the police today declared he had
made to them. Dodds. who was arrest
ed while setting fire to a large barn,
admitted he was responsible for the
Radford-Wright fire several months
ago in which seven lives were lost. the
police allege.
II love to hear the fire bells, hurry
with the crowds to- the burning build
ing and watch the flames leap high into
the air." he declared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
roDAY,s FLOOD FORECAST.
Government Reports Show No Grea:
CHANCES Along Ofio River.

Washington. March 29.-Here is to-
DAYS special flood bulletin issued by
the weather bureau:
"The stage Of the Ohio river at
Pittsburgh was 246 feet Saturday
morning a fall Of about SO feet since
Friday morning. Reports from the
stretch between Pittsbnrg and Par
kersburg 1rn missing.
at Cincinnati the morning stage
was sixty-siX feet. sixteen feet above
flood stage. and further rise of aboat
two feet is expected. Present indica-
tions point to Il somewhat lower crest
stage than at first reported at Gin
cinnati,about sixty eight feet, rather
than near seventy feet.
AT Louisville the morning stage is
Al feet, thirteen feet above the flood
stage 4 further rise * expected.
Reports from Evansville are miss
ing. The last advices from that point
indicate that the lowlands would be
inundated last night. The Cairo sta sc
this morning was 49.1 feet, Al feet
above the fnni stage. The river at
that point will rise more slowly for
the next few days. The flood situation
in The lower Mississippi remains un-
changed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
KANSAS BANKER SHOT DOWN
WHILE RESISTING ROB.
Berry.
BANDIT LATER SHOT
DOWN 5Y CITIZENS
Lone Bandit Attempts to Loot Barnes
Bank and Is Met With voIley Of
Shot From Offieial-Shoots Banker
Thru Head and Makes Way With
s60o-Posse Bags Bandit.

Barnes Kan, March 29.-Robert L
Brown cashier of the Barnes State
Bank, was shot and killed today by Il
man who had robbed the institution
Later a posse of citizens shot the rob
ber to death as he was trying to es-
cape from town with a bag OF gold
Brown met death when instead OF
obeying the order to throw up ms
hands he grabbed a revolver and fired
at the robber.
Brown was at the counter counting
money when he was confronted by a
masked man pointing two revolvers al
him.
put EN- up" was the robbers COM
mand.
Brown instead ducked. reached into
a drawer. got his revolver, and had II
emptied without effect in the robbers
direction before a bullet thru the head
killed him.
John Potter assistant cashier. ap'
peared at the bank door and was mel
by two bullets from the robbers reVoi-
yer. neither of which struck him.
"You better not get in this" sneered
the robber. who kept Potter covered
while he gathered in bag $500 In
gold that had been spread before
Brown on the counter. He then left
the bank on the run. Citizens alarmed
by the sound of shots were in pursuit.
before he had covered block.
Within three blocks of the bank nc
fell before a volley of bullets still
clutching the bag Of gold in his hand
He died within few minutes.
Robber Not Identified.
The robber could not be identified
He apparently is 80 years old. and Is
believed to be member Of the wy
more gang" of bank robbers. that has
robbed "a number of banks along th'
Nebraska Kansas line within the last
few years.
Brown was 40 years old. He leaves
a widow and three children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
WABASH VALLEY THREATENED.
Terror Increasing at Evansville, Vim
eenne. and Other Lower River Cities.

rerror Increasing at Evansville, Vim
eeones and Other Lower River Cities.
Indianapolis, March. .29.-Final recess
sion of. the flood waters in Indiana to-
day is expected to lift the veil that has
covered so,closely whatever loss of life
has occurred in the flooded cities in the
wabash and White river valleys
Meanwhile the flood crest sweeping
toward the Ohio Is spreading wide de-
struction in the southern valleys of the
rivers.
Terror increases in Evansville, Vim
cennes and all the small towns along
the lower Wabash, with each hour, as
the swollen waters swell the crest. II
loss Of life occurs 1t will not be for
lack Of warning, as the people. fear
ing repetitions Of the horrors in central
Indiana, are spreading warnings OF
the floods approach thruout the great
valley that il threatened.
A work train on the Baltimore &
Oh,o Southwestern went thru trestle
at Blue Culbert. two miles west of
washington, last night. Four train
men are missing and are believed to
have been drowned.
Sixteen bodies have been recovered
at Brookville, twenty are known dead at
Peru. but search of all West Indian
apolis thus far has failed to establish
any drownings.
Several small fires in West Indian
apolis last night destroyed or damaged
a number Of homes fire companies
failing to get any water FROM the city
-.:aina
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Wsathsr.

The Weather.
Sun rises March so at 5:4s, sets .,
1922.
Iowa-Showers tonight or Sunday
cooler Sunday.
PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphio News:
Total Dead in Flood Less Than 600.
Dayton Presents Scene Of Desolation
Relief Work Well Under Way.
Identifying Dead at Dayton ant
Columbus.
Cincinnati Menaced by High Wate'
City Filled With Refugees.
Bank Robber Kills Cashier.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR
Iowa Nows:
Highway Legislation Progressing.
Plan For Hard Surfaced Roads.
Human Ghouls Rob Storm Victims.
Iowa Missionary Goes Insane.
Kenyon Scores Federal Graft.
School Orators at Tama.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Colonel Todhunter OF Missouri.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials
The Virginia Execution.
Please Explain
County School Superintendents.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Sunday Reading.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, TEN, ANr
ELEVEN.
City News:
Much Interest in Mondays Election
Contests Will Doubtless Be Close.
Norwegians Choose New Pastor.
Former Resident Dies in Des Moines
CongregationaliSts Break GROUND
Sunday.
Public Aids Flood Sufferers.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Flood Fears Boost Wheat.
Corn Holds Steady.
Shippers Bid Up Hogs.
Cattle Trade Dull
Obstacles to Enlargement Of Supreme
Court :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
Water. Recsdino at ZanesviIIs.

GAINESVILLE, o., March 29.-The flood
waters receded about four feet last
night, making a total recession of about
nine feet, but all the districts flooded
are still under water except about two
square miles of the business district.
The only buildings which have col
lapsed are the Munson music store ana
the Indianapolis Brewing Company, to-
gether with many residences. me
known drowned now number hve. Ihe
exact number of dead will not be knoWn
for several days.
Flood stations have been established
and provisions are now being distribut-
ed only to food sufferers.
The town Is still under martial law.
Business men estimate the loss at
$40, ,Oe0, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
Philosophy Of sha<espsars.

Philosophy Of Shakespeare.
Shakespeare, who was one Of the
worlds greatest philosophers. sug-
gests the thought that there are de-
grees in the matter Of false state
ments when he recommends ~ the in
jured or offended person! choice b.
tween three replies: "The Retort
Courteous; The Lie 0rcumstantial;
and the Lie Direct" And he adds,
"Your If IL the only peacemaker;
much virtue In r."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
IDENTIFYING COLUMBUS DEAD.
eodie. Of Thirty Mine Claimed by
ReIatives-Many Still Unidentified.

Bodies Of Thirty Mine Claimed by
ReIatives--Many Still Unidentified.
Columbus, o.. March 29-The iden-
titled dead reported at various
morgues thruout the city today were:
MRS. -- GREENLEE.
MRS. SARAH SCOVILL.
ALBERT UNDERWOOD. II years
old.
MRS. DELLA M'NERNE1.
JOHN STOTTLER.
MRS. JOHN STOTTLER.
WALTER BECKER.
MRS. WALTER BECKER.
MRS. KEYES.
MRS. JAMES COOPER AND TWO
CHILDREN.
GUS GAVEN.
CLAUDE HAZLETT.
H. o. MASHEN.
= MRS. H. o. MASHEN.
MRS. o. c. TOY.
MRS. SADIE GARFIELD.
MRS. RHODA K. WRIGHT.
SARAH SORELLA.
ALMA DISS, 8 years old.
Hu.DA DISS, 10 years old.
G.. M SHOUP, BABY.
c.. H. HUSTON.
ALBERT C. GORE.
MRS. MARIE CLOUSER.
HANNAH WEETHE.
EDWIN d. DAMSEIL.
EMMA LOUISE COOPER, years
old
FRANKIE FORD. 10 years old.
MRS. ANNA +. IIOLLcBOuGH.
MRS. MARY MILLER.
WILLIAM GUY.
HOWARD PRESTON.
ARNOLD WEISENGANGER.
WILLIAM FRENCH, OR WILLIAM
GRIFFIN.
MRS. MAE M'DONALD.
Besides this list of thirty seven
identified dead and the nineteen un-
identified bodies in the morgues the
authorities have reports of about ten
bodies recovered by individual search
ers and placed in houses on the edge
of the flooded areas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
PUNISH FIGHTING ADMIRAL.

Jail Sentence imposed on Officer For
Boxing Ministers Ears.
Rome, March 29.--Admiral Gozzo,
who recently boxed the ears Of Admiral
Pasquale Cattolicar minister Of marine,
because the latter retired him from the
navy. was arraisned inrcourt yesterday
for the street fight. Admiral Gozzo was
sentenced to serve three months in
prison and to pay a fine of $50 for
striking cabinet officer. He was re-
leased, however, under the conditional
law" and was bound over to appear
again if called for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
,ps Of trees where they had been

I swept.
2> On the north side Of Dayton View.
where a relief station was established
under martial law in the Longfellow
school house. thousands gathered for
supplies Of food and clothing. Every
able bodied man was pressed into SER
vice. A man with a megaphone stood
at the door calling out orders.
Thirty Killed When Building Falls.
At least thirty people were killed
when the Leonard building collapsed
wednesday night, according to the
statement of Detective Kinkaid today.
Kinkaid was marooned by the flood in
the city hall across the main street
from the Leonard building. Standing
at the windows of police headquarters
he was watching passersby below prior
to the coming of the torrent. He saw
twenty people enter a saloon which oc-
cupied one third Of the ground space
of the building. None got out. Other
people had entered other stores and
some were on upper floors. He felt sure
there were at least thirty-five in the
building and possibly more.
When the waters came portion OF
those caught in the building made their
way to the roof. AS the walls began
to tremble these let out terrible shrieks
and calls for help. Two men leaped
into the flood, a distance of four floors,
and were instantly killed. The others
went down with the building. Kinkaid
said police were taking steps to exam
inc the interior Of the ruins.
Brave Man Rescues Many.
More than. twenty persons were res
city building Thursday night by Ed
ward Schaefer, who sat astride OF his
horse and swan into the markets car
rying a rope. About twenty people
were trapped into the markets and
standing on meat blocks. Schaeffer
fastened the rope around one after an
otker and the police officers and de-
tectives in the building pulled the men
to safety.
Citizens Survey Havoc.
Citizens of Dayton swarmed over the
central part of the city today for the
first time since Tuesday morning, when
the flood rushed over the town. The
military announced that those VINO
would dare the mud and occasional
patches of flood in the hollows might
cross the bridges from other parts OF
the city without official PERMISSION.
The fire loss in the center Of the city
covers only four blocks lying IN the
district bounded by Jefferson, st. Clair'
Fourth and Second streets.
Telegraph Office Opened.
The Western Union succeeded today
in establishing telegraph Office IN tne
Beckel house in the center of the city
and was Immediately swamped with
kilograms from persons desiring to as
sure friends and'relatives of their safe
ty.
The sun was out; fire engines were
busy pumping water from the base
ments of the principal buildings ana
q more hopeful spirit prevailed than al
any previous time since the torrent Oh
the Miami river rushed over the CITY,
Food poured inGhbm every quareef
by wagon. train and automobile, gangs
of men were everywehre busy Win
shovel axe and pick, clearing away ehe
debris. 1t was hoped to have one pump
ing station working within forty-eisht
hours which would provide the ny
drants in case of, fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29

Estimates Of the number Of persons
.who perished in the Ohio and Indiana
floods still differed widely today, ss'
pseiaIly At Dayton whore probably the
greatest loss Of life occurred.
Il was said BY many business men
familiar with the city that the mum.
Der would not exceed 400 while under.
takers estimated the deaths at 800.
Money and supplies are pouring in
from ali points, including Canada and
Alaska, Even the far away island
oo.ssssion Of Hawaii has made sub
stantiai contribution. :,
Governor Cox said he had received
contributions amounting TO $1,o0o000
!, money and that every hour brings
additional aid.
The national government, the Ohio
.+ate government, chambers OF com.
meree and charitable organizations OF
many cities are rushing food and msd'-
cal suppijss to various cities in the
flood districts.
Secretary Of War Garrison with Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood, chief OF staff,
reached Cincinnati early and planned
"a be in Dayton before noon.
The flood in the Ohio river from
parkersbura, w. Va, to Cairo, ILL.,, to-
d.v threatens heavy destruction. Of
property. 80
Citizens Of shawnsstown, ILL.,, ap-
n..,ed TO Governor Dunno last night for
t.nt. in which to shelter the people as
4 VA. feared the lsvess would break
and drive many from their homes.
Later. however, the sheriff advised the
oovernor that immediate assistance
was not necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
MAsoNs TO sEsu,LD.

Carroll Temple Association Increasss
Stock to Erect New Homo.
Special to Times-Republican.
Carroll, March 29.-At meeting Of
the Masonic Temple Association stock
holders last night the association voted
to rebuild the temple and increase the
capital stock from $4,000 to $50, 900 and
instructed the directors to have the
debris cleared at once and procure plans
and specifications for new building
substantially the same as the one de-
stroyed on March 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
CHINA SECURES LOAN.
American Syndicate to Furnish Re-
public LARGE Sums.

Washington March 29.-Presidens
Wilson learned today that an Amer
lean financial syndicate stood ready to
furnish the republic of China short
term loan of about s1o000,o00 and
would later negotiate long term
loan up to 500, 900. The syndicate
has asked for assurances that the I'm
tied States government would not par
ticipate in any way in the negotiations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
TOTAL FLOOD DEAD
UNDER SIX HUNDRED
Revised Estimates Place Loss of Life in Ohio
and Indiana Inundated Cities at 533.
DAYT0N'S FIGURES REDUCED TO $50

tion received today by State Senator
A. c. Clark. from one Of his employees
in that place. While over-supplied with
provisions, there are not physicians and
nurses enough to look after the suffer-
ing. All over the city. Mr.. Clark was
informed, there are scores Of victims
who have not received medical atten-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
JONES MAY RETALIATE.
Mayor Of Perry Threatens to Sue Be.
cause of Arrest.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. March 29.-Several suits are
in sight as result Of the arrest of
MAJOR Z. DuTant Jones, Of Perry. for
alleged dumping Of smallpox victims in
Boone county. The case brought by the
county against Jones will be heard
next week in justice court in Madrid.
Now Jones threatens to bring suit
against those who caused his arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
MORGAN AGAIN I'LL
Confined to Hotel at Rome and Ordered
BY Physieisnsto Take Complete Rest
Taken III While Attending Church
Services Easter Sunday.

London. March 2s.-A1 unconfirmed
dispatch from Rome to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says:
Herbert L. Seaterlee, SON -in-law Of
]. Pierpont Morgan, admitted today
that Mr.. Morgan has not left his hotel
since Easter day when he became i'll
during church service and was forced
to return Immediately to his hotel. He
is taking complete rest under the in
structions of his DOCTORS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
PIERCE TURK LINES
Bulgarian Troops Break Thru Tehata''
ia Defenses and viotoriously On
Toward constantinople-lines srok'
an Near Lakc Derkes.

London, March 29.--The Bulgarian
troops pierced the Tchatalja lines IN
the neighborhood of Lake Derkos on
the Black sea today and are pushing
forward VIGOROUSLY on Constantinople,
according to news dispatch from
Sofia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
Whit. Man Of the Future.

One OF the scientists makes the an
nouncement that the white man or the
future will have only twenty-eight
teeth. Pessimists will expect him to
have just as much trouble as ever IN
cutting them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
z.ne.viII. Hotel coIIap.es.

GAINESVILLE, O., via long distance tele-
phone to Pittsburgh. March 2s.-Four
bodies have been recovered this morn
ing and the river had receded to Sec
ond street. The Reggie Hotel col
lapsed early today and the Schultz the
ater is in danger Of falling In.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
MEDICAL AID NEEDED.

scores o. Victims at Peru Without
Medical Attention.
Chicago, March 29.-Medical aid Is
the urgent need Of the flood sufferers
IN Peru. Ind. according to infc1ma-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
RELIEF WORK WELL UNDER WAY
At DAYTON AND OTHER
STRICKEN CITIES.
MORE THAN 100000 IN MONEY
RECEIVED ~ GOVERNOR

Supplies Pouring in, Alaska, Canada
and Hawaii contributins-sscrstary
Of War Garrison at Dayton-GsnsraI
Wood Remains at Cincinnati, Where
Flood Conditions Are Serious and
Whsrs Refugees Are FIoeking by
Thousands,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
Presidents Presence Not Required.

Washington, March 29.-Secretary
Garrison telegraphed President Will
son today that it was perfectly safe
to announce to the country that re-
lief was being we'll taken care of by
those on the ground and that 1t would
not be necessary for him to leave
Washington for the flood district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
CHICAGO Fund Grows.

Chicago, March 29.-Chicago's relief
fund for the flood victims today reach
ed 100000, of which 100000 was con-
tributed thru the Chicago Association
of Commerce. The fund Is increasing
hourly and may reach 100000.
The United Charities today shipped
four more cars of clothing to Dayton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-29
WRATH Of FLOODS
A[NAC[S CINCINNATI
LOWER BUSINESS AND RESI-.
pENcE SECTIONS UNDER
WATER.
DELuGE. OF REFUGEES ADDS
TO PROBLEMS OF CITY

Combined Efforts of Relief Societies
Required to Care For Ohio Citizens
Who Arc Flocking From Up State
Flood Zone-River Communication
Stopped and City Has Only Ten
Days Supply Of Food.