davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25

No lives have been lost thus far ard
no buildings destroyed in the flood at
Dayton O.. according to a message re-
ceived at 1855 today by the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
from it's station at Phoneton, eight
has u test wire working from Phone
ton to Dayton.
Disastrous floods inundated import
ant areas Of Ohio and Indiana today.
bringing great loss Of life in their
train, and driving thousands OF per-
sons from their homes.
The property loss will run into mil
lions. In the flooded districts rivers
were out Of their banks. dams were
bursting and inhabitants OF the low
lands fleeing for their lives.
Governor Cox called out the militia
to protect property and keep order.
Loss in livestock has been heavy.
Following is a resume of the situa-
ton:
Dayton, O.-Cut off from communi-
cation. Dam above city said to nave
broken. flood breaking the levees.
Delaware, O. Twenty persons
drowned; militia ordered to patro!
streets; relief supplies being sent
Columbus. O.-Bridges near Colum-
bus, on Scioto river washed out ana
railway traffic paralyzed.
Lima. O.-There are ten miles OF
railroad trains OF all kinds stalled oS
washouts between Lima and Lafayette
The ottawa river Is on rampage
Youngstown, O.-Mahonin9 river ana
Crab creek flood embankments; steer
mills closed and $4,000 men unable TO
work.
West Liberty, O.-Engine and one
car rolled down embankment washeo
out by Mad riXer.
Fort Wayns. Ind.--St. Joseph. Maui
NEE and st. Mary rivers on rampage
town without lights and water famine
feared; highest water in twenty Years
Kokomo. Ind-Southern part OF 'ne
citv flooded, city In darkness last hish'
and electric light plant flooded' use
of militia authorized.
Ind,anapolis. Ind.-Hundreds or per-
sons in suburbs driven from MONIES ps
,jso IF Earle Creek and White river:
thousands of head of livestock per-
ished. -no
Marion. rnd-Levee broken and ooo
nerson fleeing for their lives.
Elwood Ind.-Three hundred home
less by flood.
Lafayette. Ind.-Wabash river TWEEN
tv-one feet and rising. Detention nos
nita1 flooded but inmates escape.
Governor Cox telegraphed the Seo
Cross at Washington today appea'ihh
for aid for Dayton, O., on represei'"
tion of great loss of life there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
Revised Death List
II, Council Bluffs

Council Bluffs, March 25.-Following
is a revised list of dead and injured
in the tornado at Council Bluffs:
The Dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Rice, TWen-
ty-ninth avenue and South avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz. living
near the Green packing house.
Infant Norgaard, about months old,
child of Norgaard, dairyman, living
near Great Western trestle on Frank
lin avenue road.
Mrs. William NJ. Poole, 10S East
Twenty-ninth avenue. died Of shock.
Mrs Lon Thomas, living about one
mile southeast of Weston.
Mrs. Jacob Swinderman. living three
miles southeast of Bentley.
Oscar Jepson, Harrison street, killed
in Omaha.
Benjamin Benninghoof, Garner town
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, half mile
north of Giiliat.
johnson child missing, probably
dead.
Woman, name unknown, from
townsville crossing.
The Injured.
William NJ. Poole 10S East Twenty
ninth avenue, head and body bruises
and nose cut.
Miss Mary Poole. his daughter. right
arm broken and right ear and side of
neck injured.
Mrs. Louisa Barker, her sister. cut
on left side.
Mr.. Poole, her brother, dislocated
left shoulder.
Mr.. Mossman, 11s Twelfth avenue.
head bruises.
Mr. Mossman's two daughters. back
Of one injured, other not seriously
hurt. 1.
Mrs John Bishop, Twenty-ninth ave-
nue.. right hip injured: other members
Of the family uninjured.
Mrs. Peter Norgaard, mother OF baby
killed, bruised.
Norgaard child. seriously injured.
Mrs Mcknight living on Charles
Beno farm, reported hurt.
Mr.. York. reported seriously hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25

boulevard, died at hospital.
Cassus C. Sinner, 116 South Forty
second.
A. b. Stanley, 8 years old. III South
Twenty eighth street.
Bert H. Fields. 2S02 Franklin.
Mrs. Sullivan. died at hospital.
Baby, 2 years old. died at hospital.
Twelve-year-o boy. killed In
house at 3413 Cummings.
Shaw, at undertaking estab-
lishment.
Nellie or Neleigh, at hospital.
Fourteen-year- old boy, thought
named Ryan, Thirty-eighth and
Franklin.
Mrs. Niehart, 570th and Leavenworth.
Mr.. Kramer. found back of the Well
don market, Fortieth AMI Farnum.
Mrs. Rose Gray, Forty-fifth and
Mayberry avenue.
Baby Sherwood. s611 California ave-
nue..
Scott Barber.
George Hanson.
Lloyd Glover, Twenty. fourth and
Yates.
Tom johnson, Twenty-sixt and Sew
ard streets.
George Hamlet. Twenty-frst and
Grant streets.
Charles South, Twenty-fourth and
Blonde streets.
Dunno.
Miss Odessa Parks, 1910 Lake street
Marion Lindsey.
Seven-year- old daughter of Morris
Christson Fifty fifth and Center.
Mrs Ralske, body found at Sixtieth
and, Grover streets.
Two sons Of Mrs. Ralske. aged II
and 13, bodies found With mother.
Mrs, Ed Mote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25

which swept the south section of Terre
Haute and part of Vigo county Sun
day night.
4 list Of nearly twenty identified
dead and the occasional recovery Of
another body from the debris prompted
the belief that the loss of life would
reach twenty-five.
OF the more than fifty injured In To-
cal hospitals, three are in dangerous
condition and may not live thru the
night. Citizens of Terre Haute were
aided by Company B. Indiana National
Guard, in carrying on the work Of res
cue. taking the homeless to shelter and
guarding the devastated districts.
canvass of the storm swept area,
where 300 homes and three manufac-
turing plants were leveled, fixed a con-
servative estimate Of the loss at $1.-
100000. Most Of the homes were mod
est buildings. occupied by working
men and their families. Little tornado
insurance. was carried, so the loss
probably will be complete.
Nineteen Known 20 Be Dead.
The known dead are;
Brown, James II.
Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses. and
child.
Davis, Mrs. Ida.
Edwards, Glands.
Griffin. Mrs. Belle, of Gardentown,
Ind.
Griffiths, George.
Houts. Bryan L.
Houts, Joseph.
King. Mrs Clara, and infant daugh-
ter Helen.
Matherly, William, Of Gardentown,
Ind.
Mcguire, Allan. of Evansville, Ind
Meyers, John E.
Moore, DR.. Ernest L.
Rogers, Alexander.
Tulley, Miss Hannah.
Watts, Albert, of Oblong, Ill.
The injured who are reported likely
to succumb are:
Hidenrich, Ollie; injured internally:
may die.
King, Fred; injured internally; may
die.
Wells, James; injured internally;
may die.
Tine missing are:
Corder, NJ. A.
Fox, Jefferson.
Hines,
Yeager, Neal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Bry.on. woodbury.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson, Woodbury.
avenue.
Lon Thomas, husband of Mrs.
Thomas. who was killed near Weston,
seriously injured.
Thomas son, slightly injured.
Miss Schilt.
Miss Schultz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schultz. who were killed.
Mrs. d. M. Rolf. Garner township.
broken nose. scalp cuts and body
bruises.
Mr.. d. NJ. Rolf, crushed hand, nose
split, bad bruises.
Gladys Marie Rolf, their daughter.
badly bruised.
Ernest Cummings. worked for Rolf,
badly bruised.
Frank Nimtz. Garner township. bad
ly cut and bruised about the head.
Mrs. Nimtz, his wife. back injured,
severe bruises.
Frederick Nimtz, their little son, bad
cuts and bruises on head.
Mrs. August Norgaard, bad cuts and
bruises.
Mr.. Lininger, Pomona avenue. Green
dale. shoulder blade broken, bad
bruises.
Mrs. Lininger, his wife, several ribs
broken.
Raymond swinderman, living near
Bentley, badly bruised.
Franklin Hawkins, Lake Manawa,
head and hip bruised and hands cut.
Roy Hawkins. his son, leg injured.
Hosea Hawkins, another son, ear
torn by flying timbers.
Mrs. 7. NJ Zebornick, east Of city
ankle sprained and elbow bruised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
PARTS OF COLUMBUS FLOODED.
levee Breaks and Lower Parts Of City
Are Submerusd.

Columbus. o.. March 25.-with q
great roar the levee at the foot ce
Broad street broke shortly before IL
o'clock today, sending Il deluge oe
water that swelled the Scioto river.
covering great area. Several small
buildings collapsed.
The police, at 10:4O o'clock. ordered
all persons In the lowlands to leAvA
their homes. All fire and police ap.s
paratus assisted in the work. The resiIs
dents were told not to stop for clothes.
or valuables. No loss Of life has as yet
been reported
At 1880 today Governor Cox. on res
quest OF city officials. ordered out tho
local Ohio National Guard to do patrol
work in the flooded districts OF this city.
Safety Director Barger. who made tho
request. said that the flood conditions.
were the worst IN the history OF the
city.
At Delaware reports say that from
ten 10 twenty people have been
drowned. including the mayor OF the
town.
At Columbus high water prevails and
people have been warned TO leave tho
low districts. There has been no loss
Of life in Columbus
Dayton Entirely Cut on.
The railroads at t0:40 a. m. Cancelled
all trains to Dayton because of flood
conditions Efforts to reach Dayton
from Richmond Ind. by automobile,
interurban or train were futile.
Governor Cox received telegram
this morning which was sent from
railroad tower near Delaware. asking
for aid for Delaware food sufferers.
The dispatch said that state troops
probably will be necessary. but did not
give the number of casualties.
Twenty One Drowned IN Delaware.
B. " Leas. mayor of Delaware. a
town of 10000 inhabitants twenty five
miles north Of here. Is reported drowned
and the town is said to he completely
flooded by sudden rise IN the Sciot0
river. All telephones ana telegraph
communication has been cut off. inst
before the telephone operators left they
reported that nll tho inhabitants were
fleeing to the hills. An appeal for help
was received by Mayor Karb, of Column.
bus. from Delaware
II is reported that beside Mayor B.
V. f4eas. twenty citizens or Della ward
were drowned Details are lacking be-
cause wire communication has been
cut of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
DEADLOCK MAY END SOON.
Sherman Offers to Accept Short Torn
and Permit Election Of Democrat.

Sherman Offers to Accept Short term
and Permit Election Of Democrat.
Springfield, ILL.,, March 25.-The end
Of the Illinois deadlock was forecasted
today when L. Y. Sherman, republican
primary nominee offered to accept the
short term and permit the election OF
Col. j. Ham Lewis, the democratic
choice for the long term.
Sherman's offer was made In state
ment read to the joint session when 1t
assembled this afternoon to ballot on
the senatcrships. He gave as his rea-
son the necessity Of having the state
represented in the United States SEN
ate.
The roll call on the long term. how
ever, showed no change from last week.
When the assembly started to ballot
on long term senator. Representative
Tice said that while the republicans
were ready to carry out the proposed
agreement there was no indication that
the democrats would Join, and there
fore the republicans would continue
voting today for Judge Sherman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
DAYTON UNDER WATER.
Entire City Flooded by Breaking OF
Dam and levees.

Columbus. o., March ;o.-adjHtant
General Wood has received Information
from Dayton officials that the HOOD mas
submerged a large part OF the city. An
anpeal rs made for help. Tents and
hospital supplies are being packed pre-
paratory to being sent by special tram.
An appeal for help also came from
LaRue. Marion county, which is prac-
tically inundated.
The washing out Of several bridges
across the Scio river in and near Co
lumbus resulted In an almost total par
alysis of the railroad traffic out OF
Columbus shortly after 10 o'clock to-
day
The west side levee has overfiowed a
large area in the western part or the
city and hundreds of persons were
driven from their homes.
A private telegram states that the
flood at DAYTON was due to the break
ing of the Miami power dam just north
Of the city.
A private telegram from Dayton this
morning reported that the Little Miami
river had broken thru the levec there
and that the city was five feet under
water.
Cincinnati, o., via telephone from
DAYTON o.. March 25.-Dayton Is see
ing the deep, muddy waters of the Mi
ami river rushing thru her dowh-towr
streets.
In front OF the Algonquin hotel. at
the corner of Third and Ludlow streets.
the water is many fee. deep. At Third
ap1 Main streets the food Is three feet
deep, and the court house appears an
island. The Miami and saltwater riv-
ers are overrunning their banks. ana
forcing their roaring fioodwaters into
the always feverish. impetuous Miami.
Information was received at Column
bus from Dayton that forty persons mad
beer killed as the result of the flood In
that city. .Adjutant General Wood Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
SAT. Blower. at Nevada.

Snecial to Times Republican.
Nevada, March 25.-4eggmen
thouyht to be some strangers who have
been hanging around town for some
days. entered the Johnson Brothers i'm :
plement house office some time last
night and blew open the safe securing
ahout s5 in cash. They also entered the
Miller &, Foote lumber office but failed
n gain an entrace to the safe. altho It
ba u heen tautvered. One clue was LETT
which the officers are WORKING on ihe
work appeared to be a bungimg Jon
and not that of professional cracks
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
RESERVOIR CAUSES DISASTER.
Breaking Of Dam Cause Of Dayton
Elood-Seven Feet Of Water in Street.

New York. March ga lineman at
work on wires of the American Teie-
phone and Telegraph Company near
Dayton cut in on trunk wire today
and told the company's office here that
n big storage reservoir had been brok-
er about fifty miles north of Dayton.
The water from the reservoir. he said.
was pouring into the Miami river.
The company's men at Phoneton re-
ported that the flood in the Miami riv-
or was caused by the breaking OF the
Laramie reservoir in Shelby county.
about fifty miles north OF Dayton.
When this message was received the
Miami was rising about one foot an
hour. The water was about seven feet
in Main street. Dayton. and fourteen'
feet deep In many parts OF the sur.
rounding country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
TIES BODY TO BOAT.
Clinton Suicide Takes Unusual pre'
cautions to Have Remains Found.

Snecia, to Times Republican,.
clinton. March 25.--James ORourke,
T, god 90 an Elk River fisherman, tied
bis boat to a tree in a Mississippi
.louoh and after securing his body by
a rope to the boat, drowned hiinsei''
He left no note indicating ms '','eh
tion. Dependency Is supposed 10 nave
been the cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
NO EXPENSE 70 STATE.

Governor Clarke Would Appoint Three
Persons to Europe For Special Study.
special to Times-Republican.
r Des Moines. March Ex-Governor
Clarke sent a speciaI message to the
legislature today, asking thata resofu
tion be passed authorizing Him to ap-
point three persons to go to Europe
without expense to the state. to make
a special study Of agricultural condl-
tions and methods Of dairying, coop
Grafton and land tenantry and kindred
subjects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
Communication Cut on.

Cincinnati. March 25.--ft IL believed
here that the Miami river has gone over
the ievc:. ard anoded the CITY OF Day.
ton. At . o'clock this morning a Vest
ern Union operator working with this.
city abruptly cut of a dispatch he was
sending and said. Goodbye. the leveo
has broken"
Chicago. March 25.-Both the Wests
ern Union and the Postal Telegraph
Companies We're working I'm conjunc-
ton with the telephone companies In
an effort to get a line into Dayton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
GRANTS MOST RADICAL DEMAND.
Montenegro Brands Austria's Action
as Breach Of Neutrality, However.

Cettenje, Montenegro, March Is
Montenegrin government in replying to
the Austrian note, ogreed today to per-
NIT the civilian population of Scutari
to leave the city. 1t was the most rad
ical of Austria's demands.
At the same time Montenegro in
formed Austria that the Montenegrin
government has addressed q note TO the
powers protesting against the Austrian
action, which Montenegro calls a
brccch Of neutrality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
BRYAN IN CHICAGO.
schsdu,sd to Deliver Address Before
Union League Club.

Chicago, March 25.-Secretary Of
state William ]. Bryan arrived here
shortly after noon today from his home
at ;Lincoln, Neb. His train was near
ly seven hours later, as the result OF
tho western storms. He Is scheduled
10 deliver an address before the Union
LEAGUE Club tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE TAKEN
BY BULGARIANs AFTER Sc.
WE'RE soMeARDMENT.
MONTENEGRO ACCUSES AUSTRIA
OF BREACH OF NEUTRALITY
Permits tho Civilian Population Of
seutari to Leave City, However,
Which Was Most Radical Of Aus
trials Observation-Disclosures Of
Scutari Stopped on Servia's Orders.

London. March 25.-The Bulgarian
besiegers today captured the first line
Of defenses around Adrianople after
bombardment lasting several hours.
according to dispatch from Sofia.
The Turkish advanced positions and
all the fortified points to the east OF
Adrianople were captured by the Bull
garians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
k,LLsw,FE AND SELF.

SOparation OF OeS mo'nos ,So"J
nla Culminate in Tragedy.
Special to Times Republican.
Huntington. March 25.-Will Stout, a
Des Moines county farmer, last nlsht
shot and killed his wife, from Whom ne
had separated three weeks ago at Dan-
VILE. Later the body OF Stout was
found at his brothers place, near the
murder scene. He had committed SUI.
eide by blowing the top OF his head
off with the same shotgun with which
he slew his wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
FIGHTING GROWS DESPERATE.

constitutionalists Defending Santa
Barbara From Fedsrals' Attack.
Ell Paso, Tex, March 25.-Despera'e
fighting has been in progress on the
streets of Santa Barbara, suburb ol
Parral, Chihuahua, since early yes
terday morning, say direct telessaph'o
adyices received here today.
The constitutionalists are detendlhs
the town against an attack OF the
federal forces from Parral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
Dayton and Della e Under Water and Other
Cities My ICED by overfIowed
Rs is and Greeks.
TWENTY DROWNED AT DELAWARE.

of Columbus Also Menaced and Other Cities and
Towns In Ohio and In Indiana Partially SUBMERGED
Dayton Isolated Both by Wire and Rail-Dams and
Reservoirs Break by Press of Waters From Swollen
Streams Transformed Into Raging Torrents by Heavy
Rainfall Following Recent Storms-Buldinfs in Colum
bus Wrecked by Flood Loosened by Breaking Levees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
cAscARETs KILL BABE.

ch;,d Eat. Whole Box, Thinking Medi-
cine Is Candy.
Special to Times Republican.
Centerville, March 25.-Eating box
Of Cascarets, thinking they were candy.
the 1s-months- old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Krewson. OF Cincinnati,
died two hours later here. last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
DEATHS AT OMAHA
REACH TOTAL OF 2O2
Additional Bodies Found In Ruins and Latest
Reports Place Injured Within City
at $40.
SNOW STORM HAMPERS. RELIEF

Sufferinf Women Work in Ruins of Homes and Tug at
Heavy Beams in Hope of Finding Missing Ones Alive
Under Debris-Hospitals of City OVERLOOKING With
Injured and Temporary Quarters Provided
nor Moorhead After Survey of Ruins Declares Havoc
Resembles His Conception Of Hell'-More Than 1000
People Homeless and 200 Are Destitute-More Than
600 Houses Rendered Uninhabitable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
RUFUS ,sAAcs ON STAND.
Probe Of Dealings In
American Marconi Shares, Reopened.

London, March 25.-Rufus 1saacs. the
attorney general. took the stand today
at the reopening of the parliamentary
inquiry into his dealings in American
Marconi shares. The situation, involv-
ing three prominent members of the
government, and openly called scan
dal"' by many prominent legislators, mas
taken precedence over ali other mat
ters in public interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25

sun rises MarCn 20 at o:of; sets AT o. lc
Iowa-Local SHOWS and colder to-
night; Wednesday cloudy.
PAGE ONE.
Tslegraphic News:
Number Of Dead In Omaha Numbers
202.
Hospitals Overcrowded With In.
jured.
Relief Work Under Way.
Appalling Floods in Ohio and Indi-
ana
Dayton and Delaware Under Water
Twenty One Reported Drowned a
Delaware.
Bulgars Making Inroads at Adrian
ople.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Deaths in Iowa Storm Increased.
Southwestern Iowa Hard Hit.
Much Damage in North and Centra
Iowa.
Effort to Enlarge Capital Grounds.
Big Days Work in Legislature.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
A Blind Horse Can See 1t.
The Surest Pity.
Barnacles.
Kepfords Request.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Looker- On in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Isolated Spots in Iowa.
Green PaSturage for Hogs.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE
ci.y News:
Rural Storm Reports Lacking.
Lack OF Phone Service Curtails In
formation.
I.amoille Neighborhood Hit Hard.
Local Storm Aftermath.
Former Residents In Omaha Safe.
William Arney. Pioneer. Dead.
"Dan' Lonergan Dies.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Hogs Again Break Seasons Record.
Cattle Trade Small In Volume.
All Grains Lower.
Mann's Wings May Be Clipped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
Tan Mile. Of Train. Stalled.

Lima. O., March 25,-Ten solid miies
of Pullman and other trains, including
the Twentieth Century flyer on the
Pennsylvania railroad. extended from
here to Lafayette this morning, ne'o
up by washout at Middle Fosns.ise-F9
pairs allowed the trains to move on
about II o'clock. The city Is flooded Ov
the ottawa river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25

sued an order directing that tho raiIA
road bridge over the Big Miami rivex
be blown up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
sERvIA's ORDERS oeEYED.
Servia Acted on Advice Of Other Pow
ers, Regarding Scutari.

Belgrade, Servia, March 25.-The
bombardment of Scutari is understood
to have been stopped on orders from
the Servian government. Servia acted
on the advice Of the French and Rus-
sian ministers, who notified the Serv-
ian premier that the powers mad come
to the unaIterable decision that Scutari
must belong to the future state OF Al
bania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
DEAD TERRE HAure,

several Among Injured Expected TO
Suecumb.
Terre Haute, Ind, March 25.-Heavy
and continuous rains added to the suf-
fering Of the homeless men, women,
4 ana childrsn,s victims Of the tornado
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
CLINTON WHOLESALERS FAIL.
Believed That eohart 4 Co.'S Assets
Will Cover Liabilities.

Special to Times Republican,.
clinton. March 25.-C. 8. Bohart &
Co. wholesale grocers and coffee roast
ers. filed a general assignment today
for the benefit of their creditors. s. r.
Shainbaugh iE assignee. 1t is believed
thu assets will cover the liabilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25

Continued on Page Ten.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today

The Weather.
Sun rises March 26 at 8: 54; sets at s: is
Iowa-Local SHOWS and colder to-
night; Wednesday cloudy.
PAGE ONE