davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-13
Mr.. Bryan and the Cabinet.

out is, at least, hopeful.
Mr.. Bryan and the Cabinet.
President Wilson declared, in
statement issued just after the cleo
ton, that in making up his cabinet,
he would, as a rule, not attempt to
place men in these positions as re-
wards for political service or as po-
litical eXpediency, but would look for
men, especially qualified for the var
ious important branches of the gov
ernment In the main, it is believed
that he has tried to follow this course
in making up his cabinet. There has
been no little interest and curiosity
however, in trying to determine
which few members of the cabinet
were picked out as reward for po-
litical services, without making the
special qualifications of the man, the
chief consideration.
It is generally believed that Pres
ident Wilson rendered the position of
Secretary of State to Mr.. Bryan for
the double reason that he not only
owed his nomination to him, but also
that he was as we'll qualified for the
place as any one else who could be
selected. Yet, there are some who
believe that President Wilson. while
he felt that he must tender the posi-
tion to Mr.. Bryan, did not believe
that he would accept it.
1t is also known that number of
Tr; 1uiC n m
against accepting the place, feeling
that he would be a bigger man out of
the cabinet than in it. There were
other friends of Mr.. Bryan, however.
who were in favor of him accepting
the position on the ground that he
could resign whenever any important
issue arose, on which he and the
President could not agree, and there
are not a few who believe that this
is what Mr.. Bryan will do sooner or
later.
MIR. Daniels and the Cabinet.
The selection of Mr.. Daniels for a
cabinet position is generally conceded
to be one purely political. No one
would contend Mr.. Daniels contains
any special capacity or qualification
for such an important position. 1t is
known that Mr.. Daniels was anxious
to be either, head of the Interior De-
partment or Postmaster General.
These are two of the greatest busi-
ness departments of the government,
and require for their heads, men or
experience, capacity and great execu-
tive ability.
President Wilson seems to have
clearly understood the kind of men
needed at the heads of these depart
ments, and also understood that Mr..
Daniels was not qualified to be at the
head of either one.
The Navy Department is the one
department of the government which
the Democratic party is trying to
starve out, if not, to practically abol-
ish, and it is noticeable that the Pres
ident placed Mr.. Daniels at the head
of that department. If one can judge
from the trend of sentiment express
ed in Congress, about the Navy De-
partment, the Democratic party
would be delighted if Mr.. Daniels
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-13
4 Ha If@~

77~@sa@ @eaA @s&Aa
4 Hos Ifsss~>
\ bill 70 gyvs~sx 1Atrr~ K-awwv
comrAni~s tFuta ound~maisx wAsrs-
powers of ether con "a nt~a aasrs Ger
tain conditions sstrr~sa ur ssrtse b.
tss~n Senator's Ana Representative
early ia the .xsainE. but aualgy Fw-
suited IN The concurrence of TIE
House IN = s~aa,r aFaenaaaent Aas
enrolment % the bill Tor rassaeA.
tion- The ei!l had passed sAe iIoase
after several committee hearings. had
been considered and approved 81
Senate com mmlttec twice aad as ca
the calendar for enactment shea
Repremeu,atis. Stewart in the noase
got through = motion ia have the BILL
recalled from the senate for further
committee consideration
The Senate passed the bill before
returning 1t 20 the House. which
riled Representative Stewart. And he
wanted the Senate denounced for
taking such action. Senator Coan-
NNS *'@~ N@AA 49, kA@s F1hAN
ing In the House waH the cause OF the
request for the return OF the bill
IL seems that the opponents % the
bill were faSorinE a corporation Hho
wanted 20 condemn the waterpower
company that 10 furnishing Hender-
sonviile with water. which would
have confiscated the property of the
water company.
4 bill for permitting women 10
vote In municipal elections ~As ta-
hled. Williams. OF Herttord. intro
duced a bill for the equipment OF
North Carolinas first sunrageite.
Representative Clark of Pitt. BY pro
viding him with calico dress. each
member OF the House 10 be- taxed one
cent TO defray the cost
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-13

should make complete failure and
wreck OF the whole business In
short, under this administration, the
Navy Department Is not expected 10
do anything in Progressive way. but
is simply expected to mark time" Z"
il not 10 descend into a condition of
dry rot" Therefore, Mr.. Daniels
seems TO be a fitting man for the head
of that Department
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-13
More Debt, More Bonds, and More
Taxes.
nion Republican.

UHfUU h6pUUIICdHI
The Legislature at Raleigh is now
considering a s1,142,500 bond issue
to meet the $725,00O deficit and 9th
er things, with no provision for ever
paying the same, or past indebted
ness. At this rate it will soon take
all the money received by taxation to
pay bond interests. The longer the
Democrats continue in power the
bigger the debt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-13
BRYANAND THECABINET
Some Think the Peerless One May
Leave Cabinet Before
End Of Term
WILSON'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS

1t Sounded Well But Contained Moth
ing That Was Definite or Tangible
Real PrOgressive-Has at Least
Shown a Disposition TO Smash
iels Was Made Secretary of the
Navy-It is Known That He Desir-
Postmaster General.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-13

foF ssos~ of nBaEtaeaa F@S3tfRA0- -
~ &amtaassss~si "a tAo Rwpahaseaa IS
'hraaEh pARstnx tA~ hall
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-03-13
Especial to The Caucasian.)

Washington, ID. c., Mar. II, 1918.
AS stated in this letter last week,
Progressives generally, without re-
gard to party, were disappointed in
President Wilson's inaugural ad
dress 1t sounded we'll enough, but
in it there was nothing definite or
tangible. 1t could mean much or it
could mean nothing. In short, those
who heard or read it, were in the
same position they were left at the
end of the campaign. They could not
state concretely, a single reform for
which the President could be said to
have declared.
However, during the short time
since the 4th of March, what Presi-
dent Wilson has done with reference
to the various duties that have come
before him, in his office, has created
a hope that he may develop into a
real substantial Progressive. He has,
at least, shown a disposition to smash
precedents, where they should seem
to be foolish or useless, and to show
a disposition to be, himself President,
instead of being controlled by what
might be termed "a click of pOliti-
clans and interests" Such a starting
out is, at least, hopeful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
PRINCES CARRY
BODY OF KING
Remains OF Assass nsted Greek Ruler
Arrives - Piraeus-FUneral
April 2.

ATHENS. march .7.-Esco-,ef
by foreign warsh.ps. me Royal Yacht
Aupn.;-i.r. nearing the h1as ~ King
George s-rited g. p.sdcus shorty nr.
.0~c noon ''ut.. The coffin ra- 70
rod as.r-r pr -de Princes gai
n'ared o1 a gun csrria-r. vh.-h wa.
lr4Nr ny % sailors 'o The railway
station. Dense crowds vere O. sp.1y-
"- tub,'ms &C mourning. lined tho
rul.c.
An escort Of troops accompanied
'h. san carr ~r. which Was followed
b. ca..rrt members and court or
q GALS. The bodr vas taken Dr.
special train .1 Athens and vas trans
tnrod 20 rio cathedral. where the
foreign diplomats as -u5'od
T..rsr- cor 'uc dead wore -ra.fof
and brirr s'r GOO was conducted.
D-EaEcr Queen Olga Vl- CNr-
v.eimod wi;h gr.ef
Tho iofv ~ rho MURDER King
w." .r .u state beginning 80
-.' and tlr '.rrra. r.u 'ar. place
'pr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
NO RED TAPE TO INTERFERE
WITH FEDERAL RELIEF WORK
BLACKHANDERS
May Die and Alleged Malta
Men Are in Jail.

FAIRMONT. W. Va. March 27.-
The condition Of Postal Clerk Zeb
vi. Reese. OF Watson. a station OF
the Fairmont postoff!ce. who was
slashed about the face by Black
Hand members on the street at Wat
son last evening. is very grave this
evening. Reese l. at the Cooke Hos
rital and loss of blood has so weak
ened him that he j. not recovering
from the shocS of the attack and may
die
In the Marion county TN are five
men. charged With completely. in tho
affair Frsn,csco Chri,niro. the
youth arrested with a bl0ldv razor
and blood soaaed clothing aftCv a
chase ny hlCodhnr"js is charged with
doing the actual cutting. Joe Ferrar
VINO served year in the DCnitentiary
for heating mcmbC- of the Black
Hand or Malta society: Pasquel Co
sario, Vincent Bruno and Carlo De
pail are also in Jail. charged with
completely in the AFFAIR. Meanwhile
state officials are working up the
case against the alleged Malta men
and expect 10 make even more ar
rests in connection with the outrage
Lewis Scarpella, to gain whose re-
lease the outrage was planned. will
he examined in the Martinsburg jail
where he is held. charged with rob-
bling the United States mails in an
effort TO gain additional iniorma'
ton about the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
TENER CALLS FOR
AID FOR OHIO
Governor Issues Proclamation Ex-
hortins PennsyiVsnians to
Relieve Flood Sufferers.

HARRISBURG. Pa, March 27.-Goy.
John X Tener at an early hour this
morning issued the following proclama.
ton calling upon citizens of Pennsyl.
vania 10 extend aid to the flood sui.
ferers in Ohio:
The people Of our sister state of
Ohio have been overW helmcd b. storm
and floods of unprecedented magni.
tude, causing appalling loss Of life
and destruction 81 homes and property
The desolatiOn and distress calls for
the prompt response which is charac.
teristic of our people
Now therefore. 1. John X. Tcner
Governor Of the commonwealth. do
earnestly appeal To the citizens oi
Pennsylvania 10 extend TO these strick.
en- people generous contributions and
assistance as the expression of the
deep sympathy We feel"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
SEVERAL REPORTED
DEAD AT SHARON
Dam Above City Bursts, and Foreign
ers Are Caught In
Crushed Homes.

SHARON. Pa. March FIT is re-
ported that several lives were lost
here yesterday when a dam. situated
above this place. broke. causing the
Shenanco river TO overflow its banks
in the biggest food in the history OF
tho district Property damage will
reach into the millions. The crest OF
the Good reached here at : o'clock
81, .erday morning and since that time
the water has rcceded about II inch
cs. At that time State street. the
principal thoroughfare. was under 9
feet ~ water.
The residents of this place had al
most no warning " the approaching
danger. although II had rained un-
ce3siucly since last Sunday after
neon. The first warning was given
about o'clock yesterday morning
hut one hour later the dam broke
Fifteen houses in the lowlands were
crushed and tho occupants buried
beneath tho ruins Not " those re-
ported dead are foreigners.
The rest Of tho families "a the low
lands eft thoir homes and all tleir
belongings and rushed to the nearby
dills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
LYON TEMPLE
WILL BE BUILT
FAIRNIONT EVANGELIST FAILS
TO BALk EvANGELIsi.ICAL
COMMITTEE.
Crowd Cheers When Mayor Dismisses
Case.-Coming Revival Greatly
Advertised.

FAlENsONT. W. Va. March IL
The case OF T. A. Dcvcny. the local
saloonist. against City Councilman
w. n. Spedden. and Ave other pr1n,.
nent business men. who composed
the Lyon Evangelistical Building
Committee. arrested on a warrant
charging the obstruction OF a city
alley. was tonight dismissed BY MAY
or Lively The six men were ar
raigncf for trial.
The city. represented by Solicitor
Haegcrty. the complaining witness.
represented ny ". $. Meredith. ana
ihC 6.iendantS represented hv At
torne1 n. l.. Butcher and Harry
shaw. were surrounded by crowd ~
800 prominent citizens. many of them
women.
Tho case Of Dcyeny against tho
committee failed. as written permis-
sion from Street Commissioner Adams.
the proper person TO give such per-
mission. Was proven. for tho use OF
the alley in question. When III,
case was dismissed the crowd pres
ent broke into Wild cheering whi.il
could not he stopped by Police hCiei
Bleecher and his force.
The advertising secured by the
Lyon meetings by the action Of the
saloOnist is considered OF great value
TO those back Of the mover/nt and
they expect 90 reap the profit in in
creased interest when the meptin .
opens in a few days. The tabernacle
is now completed. ready 70 hold s.
500 people. who attend the grea
meetings planned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
BISHOP D0NAHUE
Issues Letter Through tho Press 20 the
Faithful TO AID Suffering Hu-
namely.

III KEY. hish"p l'onanuc' Wlo -
rhuch als'ressed al ne S"ier ns 3
r-ea, 49, "a is.,,. .. -,,,,, 49, 80
= az No'"' na~ lS>tr' hr'uth ne press
"a ,t wv .'u' 80 ~ VIZ n"u,leu
go, -, . go ON. . Soh u lnl,
t-,,rd ~. .. .-." ~,
-" H''' .'N'N 'I'.' " may Suk-
-. ~ - TX. thu ny
'H 80 ~ 90 80 ~ SOM Nts, ih'' Ssn
soll@,,Ji - ,a',N,i ne
-, " "'- "'' ''' "'"i" I''"'H '' uNe4l7
''n,,f,o p-,..i.i.,.., g.. ..t.4,., 49,.
nv Lu- iFoEl'ei'' h" visited tnls re-
- 49, ''-I VIZ. Nf.Er 'AC'tu-
,'' ...' ..'.l .' H'' INC DOOR.
-. - -. - t'- zen .,1lI-
49,, go, '-.'.. IT. ''l HIIl.'
49,, W '.I ID" -TateINl
- - G''' "'+. Gear 7" u.
~ 'l'l pr ltf. d" hoping ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
PRESIDENT OF INTERSTATE
MISSING At GAINESVILLE
Former Intelligenccr sporting Editor
Telephones From Flood
Stricken GAINESVILLE.

Last evening in a long distance
telephone message 10 his father, At
torney :. G.. Smith. B. Jctt Smith.
until recently sporting editor of the
lntelligenceT. now secretary OF the
Interstate Baseball League. and 10
Gated in GAINESVILLE. stated that Pres
ident Dawson. OF the Interstate
League, is among the missing in
that 0ood-stricken city, and that IL
Is the general belief that nc and his
family were drCNned.
The former " heeling man had
made arrangements TO move his FAM
lily TO GAINESVILLE next week. bl. stat
ed that he would likely keep MS res
idence in Wheeling, as the house
which he had rented is now COM
pietely submerged.
The scenes about Evansville, said
Mr.. Smith, beGGar description. Sew
en-eights OF tho city is still under
water and the property loss in the
county vii be more than 5000
The number OF dead is not known.
Just az present people are starving
because OF there being no way 10
secure food. the town being entirely
Isolated from the outside world.
The grand stand, fence and bleach
,ers OF the GAINESVILLE ball park were
all washed out by the food, and this
may mean that GAINESVILLE will not he
in the Interstate this coming season.
Mr.. Smith will return to Wheel
ing just as soon rs the railroads
begin operating out Of the city. and
will remain heer until the fate OF the
Interstate is settled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28

LIST OF KNOWN
DEAD In FLOODS
THROUGHOUT OHIO

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March a1.--ThS
following is the lis Of known dead, a.
the result Of IN, Hood N various ohio
towns and counties:
IN DAYTON.
MRS. Lucy ABEL. aged 80
ANTON SACTELL. grocer.
MRS. SACTELI.
INIDE\TIFIED WOMAN.
---LANKER. aged s5.
FLORENCE BISH. aged -.
VIOLA BISH.
MRS. MACRIEI. BISH.
FRANK RAMSEY. fire chief.
JOHN HADKINS. militiman.
JAMES HOSAY. mili,iaman.
IN LoRAIN COUNTY.
GEORGE Dixie. Toledo. wreck. caused
10y flood
WILLIAM SHANKLIN Massillon.
wreck.
FRED Burr. MassIllon wreck.
IN WAYNE COUNTY.
FIR. Nix ERB SmithNille.
IN 6AR5ERToN.
JOHN NEt-NAN.
IN HAMILTON.
y. G. McROBERTS. aged 6.
-o'DELL.
HERMAN TIEM.N\.
LEON It'll
THREE UNIDENTIFIED WOMEN.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED MEN.
In Columbus.
WILLIAM \. SAXTON. probation Of
fcer
EDWIN DANIEL.
I, ALBERT GORE. mail carrier.
; r. NJ HAYES
MRS f. VI. HAYES.
MRS. GEORGE COOK AND BABY.
MRS. I. II. MACK.
THREE MACK CHILDREN.
GEORGE ECKERT
MRS. GEORGE ECKERT.
In Delaware.
! FRANK MELCHING.
, MRS. FRANK MELCHING.
RALPH MELCHING. aged 6 years.
/ LEWIS MELCHING. aged ears.
MRS. SLIAS SMITH.
, THREE SMITH CHILDREN
MISS ESTHER JONES. aged - years
MISS Hazel. DUNLAP. aged %
years
MRS. SLOSSON
{ WILLIAM HASSEY.
Z JAMES MAIN FIELDING
/ JAMES HAINE. aged 60 years
- BILLS
MRS. RILL.s
/ THREE Hl IS CHILDREN.
UNIDENTIFIED GIRL.
-- MILLiGAN
J MlLLlGAN CHILD.
In Mansfield
FRED KUENZLI AGED % years.
In Warren.
FRANK WILKINSON.
HOWARD FLOOD.
In Tihin.
JACOB KNECHT AND FAMILY OF
EIGHT.
GEORGE KILLINGS HORN AND FAM.
lLl or -FOUR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
1or~ Than $3.50, 900 Already Elk
psndsd in Giving Aid for
the Sufferers.
pREDmENT WILSON
COMES TO THE RESCUE
Postmaster General Burleson
May Visit the Flooded
Sections.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Pres-
ident Wilson today threw open the
resources OF the Federal Government
to the homeless thousands fighting
against water. flame. and famine in
Ohio and Indiana.
More thar s35c.OOc already has
been expended ana The Presidcn; is
determined that no red tape shall
stand ip the WAY Of instant relief
everywhere secretary Garrison. o.
the War Departing leit tOda -
orders from the President 10 survey
the situation In Ohio and direct the
government relief expeditions. and
Mr.. Wilson announced that If COM
munication with the Hood districts
continued imperfect ana the presence
of the Cher Executive Vas required
20 issue emergency executive orders,
he would 20 TO the scene OF the uIs-
aster himself
The President lid little else to-
day besides HIS work on the flood
situation and is read: 10 set aside
other bus uess before him TO assist
the authorize ~ Ohio and Indiana.
Tomorrow me entire situation Will
be canvasscd 10y the cabinet.
Postmastcl General Burleson Is
contempldi quick journey 70
Ohio il the ma! situation is not soon
improved Mai -0u;cs across the
continent are badly affected with
the task 81 discriminating the mail
service to points IN OHIO and Indiana.
untouched hv floods. will he tre-
meduous one.
Assistant ... rc.ne ordered 20 tn"
food region frnm rc1rhy cities aud
stamps aud yrplI's are being ru~nFd
70 places vh.oh have los, tn,ir stocs IN
the hoodS
Not oniy v.-. 'r" ~a- end p,-,on .rc
6epartmen,- -t-as ~ "f"iy effort u
BE- Of serNi.'. l.i; tH' "ttt ""'af tre.
in the cert,,I ve-r ., .s-J is marines.
physician ....l "1..'r- t.t.u"i 'n res
cue worn - ',-' 90 "." W.nl i'- an. $
were disra' died r r,u ~.,. station. con
secret, Mshdoo o.. "a, ,rcaSu-,. 10.
partment. ~er' SURGE. Ge-rrtl f,rpcr
Blue, Of ,rs UnIted Stat '.i:i. iic.,t.
Service 20 ths 100 a-ets a'i ri- - ~
and indi.r, ali Urrt.g states M. se.-
Ing static. 20 those state. Secret=I y
McAdoo ais" waived custom. rCculatiur-
so that reiie' supplies 'orid enter ticc
Secretarv E~dae.d. ~ rho department.
OF commcrce. ordered ar a,1.lthle boats
river 60 take part iu tho ~ei'ef work
But Wfilo every EoVCrru1er- d.rl---
ment did i'll utmost. TIE hsik ~ 600
days orders came from the var d~js-t-
ment and the T;rd Cross u1i "reari-
walton diStrinu cd it- aEepts aHE ..4..e
througho"t tht sr'i,.cd ieTritotY
With Secretary i:ar-ison v.-f " ltoI
General Wool. .hief e no s'qr 80 ..
United stat ErtuN. GOarter"sa-t ti
General Alc>lIfc drf etlC % ~ coz 3
physician and Su-cc0r. .-rra
corps d"tut hiu'rt sc0sistinE ~ nzIs'
Edward Russei, r'a-fef .'saai -tssfTt
clans and orcrat"-s. .1iuei ~ yg-r a
IRE last moment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28

many days before the water service
can be restored. and 70 will he more
than week before the street car
companies can operate
Electric lights are probably some.
thing which will not be- known In
la'ton again for from ten to fourteen
days. and the authorities believe eufr
eotic measures are necessary. II "a
impossible m learn the names Of tho
dead so Tar recovered ONLY ono
body in R',erdaio has been Identified.
and those recovered are being taken
'o temporary worgucs churches and
private homes. so that an accura q
count 0f the bodies is impossible
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
Beaver River Valley Flooded.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. March e.
TIL, EeaVcr river rose during last
rirht and This morning the entire VAL
vev from Tho Ohio river north was
r1odod. Tho town ~ New Brighton.
Fa.st,n .ad Beaver FaUs suffered tho
nnost and tr.rc was some damage at
Rochester Traffic on the Pittsburgh.
Ft WAYNE and chicago railroad and
tho T.ttsrursh ana Lake Eric railroad
wa- suspended 90 d.tbrsak. and not a
trolley car .s running In the valley.
Electric l-ht and power plants are out
r. commission. and the gas was shut
Of. No Joss Of life was reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
B. & @. LOSS BIG
Railroad Company President States
That Millions Will Not Repair
Damage Done by r1cods.

BALTIMORE. Md. March s7.-in an
interview here today. Pres. dent willard
% the Baltimore and ohio Railroad
company. stated that the company s.
Joss due To- floods in the Ohio Nalley
AMI throuLi' the state % OHIO would
run into the millions AZ soon as tn,
waters Tvcede. le ~ays work Will be
started on building new 6r dg,s sud re-
pairing the damage. The company
h0reS 70 get lines to tie west opened
IN few DAYS Presidsnf NIii8rl tN-
pressed SORROW and sympathy g.. tire
fool SIn're-- and slii . road would
DO aal 10 its uower 90 help E.Vs relies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28

In Toledo.
WILLIAM c. GILMAN
IN FREMONT.
FRANK ZOLLER.
HALL ALLER
HENRY n. MILL.
- FLORA, lifessver
IN sTRUTHERS.
STANLEY PERSING. hoy
IN PINE FORK.
BERNARD DAVlLLE
IN coSHOcToN.
EDWARD HAWLEY
MRS. HAWLEY.
HAwLEY CHILD. aged years. ....
IN Drinks HAVEN.
r. W. GODDARD.
MRS. GODDARD
TWO GODDARD CHILDREN.
IN YOUNGSTOWN.
STANLEY CORSlNG
JAMES GTNN
IN FUNK.
- RIDDLE.
Known Dead in Indiana.
IN INDIANAPOLIS.
WILLIAM NORRIS
MRS. MORRIS
TWO MORRIS CHILDREN
FAMILY CF SIX. Morris street
IN FORT WAYNE.
ESTHER CRNMER
ARDA WOOD
ALICE MNusEN
KlTTtE WISE
IN PERU
MRS ROSE WHiTTLE
MRS EIStF SMITH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
NORTHERN OHIO
HAS MUCH SNOW

CLENELANb. o.. March .----.,... % .
with the floods. E.a.t nov. icf1,
which has swept nort1orr rhts -.I.s
SHORTY after wtduisTt l-r. ff4teI t-fe-
phone ana telegraph WIGS ..I sfU.r .-.l.
interfered with rail~o... fraff..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28
coNsTANTINoTLE -
rE soMBARrEp

SOFIA. Nar.I - TITO u.-~.... or.
OF Constant'r'gl" ait DO t.t r.tf ... .e--
taxing ~ iIe Bulge rI+ut .I..o...r.- e..
day.
Genera Iarrfr Do .prIfrI..| .. -..
any -, '-.'-t'il'. .- f."sa .r- go
move an ' HI'-' sens .-a.l a o.
the ChataL4 ..rt- cnu.,.fr .... e.
VIII BE- rufI0 rr frs T.Ih. . tf..f..I ...
ana II The h4'-t. Hus af. ..... .... t..I
they " I'D Hl.. 100 l.fti. Ylf. .r .l.t.t.. .lf-
on the Htfrr. o. capital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28

GALLIPCLl~. ohio. March 90
A disss'rous Hood ls svscp.r- down
tho Ohio River VALLEY Tho r.,.r
hecr Us rising o. eht inches an hour
and stage OF - fu I> tce- e a.
.pectet. which pIf cause .rl-- 20 Poo
rising rapid. ana .f .e expor.al t...
Pomeror. U.dI'epor' AMI 90 90
Pleasant pl.l .r r1- lot r. -Il-, ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-28

Last ,'ar therc were o-5.0a acres
~ lanl slowed boz tho United Ste;~s
30 ''rn7teG rosf Of et-nr0'.r.p.