davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

This monster rifle Dn which twenty
mrn may sit comfortably. as large as
anything o@ned hg any government ia
the world, with the single exception
Of the German a. eentmcier which
Is M stnr ls tncl SANS best
weapon fof prcparcdncss II has re-
comfy been completed ai the Water
vliet arsenH ana WIS sent TO the
proving grounds ~ SANDY iaek This
particular gun ~ Tor use ir Panama
nut there are already two Just like Il
IA position at SANDY Hook
The map shows their radius Of
action, aud how they can protect New
YORK citX and cnvirons from an in
vndiug foe The range of Inc gun.
mounted on disappearing carriage,
may easily be made twenty miles hy
elevation. and this would permit 1t to
beat off ships which might go near
enough Manhattan or Brooklyn W.
New York. or New jersey. 10 do dam
age IN fact. il would be abb 10 pro-
toct several million persons aud many
Billions in property
The gun ~ fofty-nine feet -four
riches long, sixteen inches NJ The muz-
zie and twenly-eight at the breach II
carries a shell Of 2,420 pounds requir-
ing G72 pounds OF power FOR "a single
ahot. The railroad ear which carried
the gun had thirty-two wheels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
.S98,891, 100 IN GOLD
PRODUCED IN 1916
,sr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

Washington. Jan. Gold valued
At S9S.S91,100 was produced during
1915 in the United States according
to joint announcement today BY the
director Of the mint and the geologi-
81 survey. Last year the total was
S94.531 SEQ.
silver production in 1916 amounted
10 ti4S5 600 fine ounces. a reduction
compared with 1914 of 1909, 500 fine
ounces.
California led in gold production
with value Of $23, 005,SOO. Colora.
do was q close second with S22.191.-
200; Alaska third with $16,s26. 200.
and Nevada fourth with Sl1.314.7 700.
NO other state produced more than
$4,000, 900.
Nevada produced the most silver.
having mined 1873, 600 fine ounces
montana was second with 1850, 200
Inc ounces; Utah third with 11.16S,-
soo and Idaho fourth with 1885,
Real estate problems-pu purchases. sales or
eFaae-aro easily solved By Journal want
eds Read them use them. Do 1t today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
AUSTR0- GERMANS NOW
TO ATTACK L0NlKI

Berlin, Jan. (via London. 1906
p. m)-The Morgan Post publishes
a report that orders have been given
70 the German and Austrian troops
N serbia 70 advance into Greece and
attack the French and British. A
bneharest dispatch to the Morgen
Post credits this statement 10 tho ON
tro OF Sofia.
II rs said Germany has commnni-
Gated 20 Greece her desire Ia clear
1feelan territory Of the entente al.
lied forces. The German minister M
Athens, the dispatch says, Told pre-
ilier skoul1udls che best Interests 81
gis'fr demanded the removal Of the
it'''N ana British inasmueh as in
the existing circumstance efe,ff
would Dn Exposed b. danger ffau tho
troops Nf the rniHi powers. which
liafe Doom ordered Is pursue ths La.
lifs nn lrek ffrf.fat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

dispatch from Alexandra that the
wake Of tn. torpedo had heon scru,
though no submarine was visible
Navy officers who were consulted
said they would consider il out ~ the
ordinary. although NOT impossible.
that a torpedo. fired vs. a submerged
submarine should leave q visible
wake
Patience l. Ended.
Discussion OF the pcfsias case to-
day showed that officials generally
felt that the United states had about
come to the end 81 its rope nl con
dnctinp diplomatic negotiations over
submarine warfare There WINS 90 iu-
elimination 10 minimize the gravity q
the situation that would develop " Il
was proved that an Austrian suDma-
rine sank TIT lcfsia and prompt dis
avowal from Vienna WAS not forth
coming II ~ thought possible. how
ever. that the Vienna govcrnmei mas
see 1T 10 follow the cx,nple set BY
Germany upon the sinking ~ the
Arabic The Arabic was tnrpcdned
at a time when it appeared that the
submarine controversy with Germany
wae on the road To settlement \ week
lascr Count Won fernaorff. tho Ger
man ambassador. received Instructions
10 assure the United states govern
nent that fun satisfaction. more
than a disavowal." would be- given bt
the Berlin government should tn
circumstances a. they were then rep
resented prove to be correct
Nationality IL Unknown.
Should the developments warrant IT ]
ana should the mystery surrounding
the nationality of the submarine re.
main unsolyed. the United States. Is
was said probably will address IN
quirics 10 Hungary Germany /
and Turkey. the only nations whose |
submarines might be IN the eastern
Mediterranean. Inquiries necessarily +
will have 70 be sent 20 all three NJ
lions. although II IL believed certain
IN all quarters that Austra-Hungary
IS the only one Of the Tcuionic allies
with submarines IN that vicinity. This
belief ~ based primarily upon Tn
statement recently made by Count /
Bcfnstarff 20 the effect that no Ger /
man or Turkish submarines were
known TO be- operating there.
Tile president win Decide.
ANY action taken hy the United !
states will be based upon atfidaVits |
from passengers. particularly Ameri- /
cans, rather than upon Officers Of the +
ship. Final decision as TO what ac-
fion, II any IL 20 be taken, win he
made by the president who will return I
TO Washington from Hot Springs in a
day or Two.
ii IL understood that tho Lusltanla
md the AncOna negotiations viii be
allowed TO remain IN their present
status until more definite details re-
gnrding the circumstances of she sink
ing Of the Persia are az hand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

Austrla-Hnnsarv and Germany has
been solely matter of courtesy be-
tween allies Austrat'lunRary has nl-
ready spanf thr -reatef part If mill
hnu crowns .u Red cross work n
huleatla II hae sent military equip-
ntuf worth nttr million raNns i0
FHik0} and Nffu Ia Poland Austria
ilNnfniItH rHarff Wurk haa boon
fffi az sHHn Hs aadlfnna il stfh'H
fH#tf q p#Hitif IS + understood tnHi
n'NN'f HH lNlifs $50 Ne eHf lnrff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
CONSUL MNEELY'S BROTIiEI,
NOT ON TiiE i1iitSI \

Monroe, n. c., Jan. 2.--Robert Nc
Nicely. American consul at Alden. who
IN reported lost on the steamer Per
ain. sunk or crete Thursday. was not
accompanied by his brother G. =.
McNeely. Of Waxhaw, n G. accord
ing to a statement made at the Me
Nicely home today. G. - McNeely
was said yesterday TO have been with
the consul on the Persia as his sccre-
fary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
TWO BOAT LOADS OF
PEOPLE persisted

London. Jan. 3 t2;i5 a. M "A dis
patch 10 the Times from cairo says
that two boat loads of people were
drawn down with the steamer Per
ala when she sank. az there was no
time 20 cut the ropce. -Four bohts
got away but It was thirty hours ne
fore trawler picked them mp Sow
eral ships passed by without assisting
the refugees, being AFRAID presumably
az deeoys. Many passengers were
thrown into the water when the ves-
nnl heeled oNnr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
BUSINESS HAS
BETTER OUTLOOK
THAN FOR YEARS
People Of United States Have
Chance to Make Up in 1916
for Lack Of Prosperity of
Decade.

Htf MORNING JOURNAL GFECiAL LEASED WfNg
Washington. Jan Bright pros
poets for business through the coun-
try in striking contrast with condi-
tions nj this time a year ago. are pic
tnred In statistics ana standards made
public tonight by the chamber Of
commerce of the United States
There arc localities where much
caution ANA conservatism yet n main. -
says tho report and the influence of
nigh prices for the future further ac-
eentuates this caution because dealers
feel that hieh prices will curtai buy
ing hy the consumers. Broadly speak
ing, IL maV be said that the spirit of
optimism and hopefulncss prevails to
a degree that has not been apparent
for nearly decade and the general
belief md expectation Is for such
prosperity during ta16 as will recon-
pcnse the people of this country for
all their past msfortunes.
Some Adverse EFFECTS Felt
The adverse effect of the conflict
IN Europe still prevails Ina some see
tions though to "a very much less ex-
tent than at this time last year There
are ssill scattered fears OF the posi-
bility of this country being involved
in the gigantic strife; but as against
this rs the large portion Of the people
who are paying less and less attention
to the war and more ana more con-
centrating their thoughts and efforts
on domestic matters BEYOND this is
the striking fact that the influence OF
the war at present as a whole is more
favorable than adverse, because of the
tremendous impetus il has given to GER
tain lines OF manufacturing especially
~ h. 4 lItFbustfu.
to many agricultural products.
Factor in High Prices
This influence Is a material factor
in the present high prices Of sheep
cattle. wool, grain and OF the products
If leather. steel iron. copper. brass
lead ana zinc OF spelter. Much OF the
prosperity tn the grain raising sec
tions rs due To- the fact that the farm
~ is selling freely because of remun-
erative figures for his product, aud
there seems to be no manner Of doubt
hut that these prices viii decline ma
tcriallV iH ease of peace While there
are many eoniectures as to the conse-
Quent effect upon business of such a
contingency the general belief centers
around the conviction that tho war
Wll last for some time and that the
part of wisdom is 10 make the most Of
the present situation rcgrettable as
it u.s. and not take undue thought Of
the morrow ny attempting TO forecast
The likelihood OF what viii happen If
peace is declared
Railroads report better business as
whole and railroad shops are em-
nleNing more and more men. Manu-
featuring has taken on new life
through the whole country and In al
most every branch There is much
consequent decrease IN unemployment
Prices nrs being advanced everywhere
ny manufacturers in AN lines and they
are continually being flooded with
orders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
KING OF SERBIANs is
now IN SlLONIKI

London, Jan. GEO a. mD-
King Peter, Of Serbia. who reached
Italy last week from Albania. is said
by Reuters Athens correspondent to
have arrived at Saloniki on French
hatteship. He was accompanied by
several Serbian ministers and off
GERS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

40 newspaper collections that of the
Vienna Neuc Freie Prrssc has been
De- most remarkable ID has included
thc raising oi large sums for blind
veterans fur prisoners of war, for
Ghfisituas presents for soldiers, for
the supply of artificial limbs for the
nuignran aHu Austrian Red cross.
iol the tuherCulM soldiers. for Wild
0Ns and orinUns. for assistance to
needy ARTISTS for fgitiVes from the
southern fhrAtcr uf The war. for in-
trvasir- rho submarine fleet, and
numerous other specific purposes
"A promlnrui budapest newspaper.
A. Est 1H1 instance collected nearly
a.NNu. NnH crowns q help the people
lon thv carpathnns ana northern Hun
AntN tu rebuild their villages which
had been DESTROYED during occupation
A} ihr Russians a clever scheme was
DEVISED far teis collection It was
customary ln liunsnfN 90 make pres
fnis i0 woman ON daN carrying
hfr uaWe n Ihf calendar For in-
stance - Naft day aN HarXs ln
HuNNNft Hft memhcTed 81 THEN
friends ~ ht usgested that The
money r. Boz sptHt in this way br
turned Hkeu lhf tlilasr.buildne fund
Mn'h 81 ihr meuss that + hoine
collected fNl ffuH uf lHffe srlf-
afulala HnNh aaN lisi showing
sfHh tniI#Hs a nee infiUWHa
ineftad 90 NagHF nfW drrss
goo tIHHnf In HisTe uf hlffUdnt
pfrln el HN fHHsf tN faHns lHt
nNl HnnNI ff fhr #HHt W
fH HHNH a. $500 NI
Hii. aft5i W NHHH NNH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
PLAN CENSORATE
FOR AWE R|CANS
IN TIME Of WAR
General Hugh [, Scott Out
lines Machinery to Be Au-
thorized and Put Into OPP
GRAFTON by the President,

Washington, Jan. "Details of a
plan for censorship IN time Of war
worked out by the army general staff.
are revealed in the annual report OF
Major General liugh L. Scott. chief
of staff made public tonight. The
report says 1t is Of vital Importance
that definite preparations along this
line he made before war is at hand,
or eve may anticipate greater confu-
sion and dissatisfaction than Great
Britain experienced if no plans be
prepared, and no personnel be select
ed for execution thereof until the
time arrives when censorship and
control of the press become as neces-
sary as in Europe in 1914"
The following IS quoted from the
staff plan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
AUSTR|ANS HAVE
SPENT BIC SUMS
IN RELIEF WORK
approximately Forty eight
Million Dollars Is Raised
Throughout Empire for
Charitable Purposes,

vienna, Dec H. Enormous sums
~ money have been collected IN AUS
ttip-Huni any for charitable purposes
during tl4e war No reliable figures
en- the total obtained are vet avaia-
Hle hut estimates place Il as high as
100000. 4ha crowns Approximately
S4N.O00.0anl Much of this money
has been applied already. but large
sums are sim available for the needs
on those Tor whom n was collected.
The money has been raised IN every
manner The fertile brains of sociai
leaders and newspaper editors could
atetiar. enanty teas and euppers, the
Aal Of neeuloWOrk done rs society
people. benefit performances nj the
theutera. the public ule of art OBJ
tects which people were willing to do
matte and IA hundred shn{iar cntcr-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

Subscribers Nh4 fan ig fseslfe %
Hein'nH laHfu4i SHOULD call Western
tni0n feiaHfHph lffles
fliNhN fla ~ az
go pspai sill BE- delivered y specie
Hestelkef
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
MONTENEGRINS GAIN
SUCCESS, THEY CLAM

Paris Jan tlhs2p y. ma AN of
fetal Montencgrin communication
given out here tonight reports sue
cesses over the Austrians. who are
said to have sustained heavy losses
The statement follows
ION the eastern frontier iii the Wa
entity Of ROsal. We attacked the enc.
my who was compelled tn retire. We
occupied Vloka Toward lloEoVa We
repuised the enemy infhcline heavy
losses ana capturing horses and mu-
nit'uns The Ausiriana occupied l{o-
Rireviich. near Flava. where We had
Oalv !. small detachment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
What II Would Do.

That such draft. after approval by
the judge advocate general Of the
army, be either submitted to con
gress at once or held ready to sub
nit when conditions seem to warrant
favorable action, as the president
may deem proper. Regulations
should include record of each cable,
wireless and telegraph station which
would require supervision by censor;
lists OF all newspapers, periodicals
and correspondents, selection Of army
and navy officers preferably retired.
and of experienced newspaper men as
personnel of the ceusorate. Follow
ing the British plan, the assistant
secretary Of war could well be assign
ed as director of the censorate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
Might Declare Martial Law.

IN tlnle OF national peril and alb
sence of legislation, the president
should at once direct d censorship of
all communication by mail, cable
wire or wireless, il necessary. declar-
ing martial law to an extent neces-
sary to effect arbitrary suppression
or communication of matter that
might prove detrimental to national
defense or useful to possible enc
my
The plan is now under discussion,
II is understood, by officials Of the
var. navy ana state denartment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-05
ASSIGNMENT OF CASES

Judge McClelland made the fol-
lowing additional assignment of cases
Monday:
MONDAY. OCT. 9.-Myers VS.. Will
cox (courtC). Hemingcr vs.. Mcconnell
ct al (courtD, UrSchel vs.. trschel.
(diyorcc) (court, Russell vs.. Russell
tdivorceb (c0urt.
TUESDAY, OCT. 10.-The Walter
a. Wood McCo. VS.. Newton ljury).
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 11.-Clarence
Shaw VS.. Rolf jury).
THURSDAY, OCT. 12.-American
Can Go. vs.. Yeager (jury).
FRIDAY. Oct. 13.-Borton VS.. BOr-
ton (divOrce), Faws VS.. Faws (di-
vOrcc). First National Bank VS.. Hill
n Powell (court), Buck VS.. Buck (ali-
mony).
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-05
PROBATE COURT

!, Exceptions to final account Of Il. Il.
Barton. adm. of Alice Sarvis.
Will of Henry Peter filed for pro-
bate.
G. l.. Burgess. guardian. vs.. Orinc
S. Burgess, petition to mortgage real
estate.
Final and second partial account
filed by Amelia Gross. guardian of
Herbert s. Gross. ct al,
Application for appointment of
guardian of Geo. Williams, an alleged
drunkard.
Application for appointment of
sduruian of Geo. Williams. an al
legged drunkuru.
viii of Frederick b. Shoemaker,
deceased. admitted to probate. Rath-
bun Fuller and Geo. Beckwith ap-
pointed executors.
Elizabeth VOllmar, appointed eX-
ecutriX of will Of Jacob Vollmar, ST.,
deceased.
First partial account of Flora NJ.
AZ A-sN' VI lht tStult
of Jno. +. Mckee.
First partial account Of ]. l.. Ewing
guardian Of Thos. j. Bruner.
Third partial account of j. l.. Ew-
ing, guardian of VIM. Young.
New bond filed by Art Tompkins
guardian OF Alberta Tompkins.
Pearl &. Seibert appointed admin
istratrix of estate of Frederick w.
Seibert, deceased.
Petition to sell real estate filed by
Clara Brossia, administrators of eS-
tate of Geo. j. BrOssia, deceased
Hoat Lambright appointed guardian
of Geo. Williams.
viii Of .Jno. Krocgcr, deceased, ad-
mitted to probate.
Motion to terminate guardianship
of Jno. IL. Gingery, an imbecile.
Hearing set for Monday, oct. ., at
10 Il. m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-05
USE A TYPEWRITER
No Need to Hesitate On Account of
Cost.

Modern correspondence demands
he use of typewriter. The days
of the hand written letter are gone,
today the easily read typed letters,
on n modern writing machine are the
thing. Many merchants, business
men ana farmers would be glad to use
Ia typewriter, to own good writing
machine if the cost were not too great.
l. is II pleasure to announce that the
Toledo Typewriter Exchange, 40
Huron ST., Toledo. Ohio. will ship on
approval any make of machine at only
SO up. Ii wanting typewriter he
sure to drop card to the Toledo
Typewriter Exchange. and get their
low prices on new and second hand
machines, You will save money and
get the best service. This concern
also sell all typewriter supplies at
big saving; any standard ribbon ut
soc by mail. Repairs promptly taken
crre of, in fact for anything in type.
writer's or supplies write today.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-05
NEW COURT CASES

Joseph a. phi1o VS.. Martn ii.
Goodkind, attachment.
The Perrysburg Banking Co. vs..
John G. f. WanSittcr, cognovit note,
81. .iO3.63.
w A. GoSlinC. .ir., and j. III. Hey
wood w. partners doing business un-
der the firm name and style of w.
A. Gosline g. Co., VS.. The Boherty
Lime e. Stone Co., for money only.
The amount claimed $421.l1 with in
terest at 6 per cent from August %,
1916. and costs of suit.
In the matter of the Jacobs Evan
gelical Lutheran church and congrc-
cation of Bradncr, o.. petition to sell
real estate.
Hazel Ewing vs.. Roscoe Ewing and
Allen Ewing, divorce and adultery.
R0bt. j. Hull VS.. Joe Iuzih. his
wife, Harry Kander and Harry Bar
on, foreclosure, mechanics lien, mar
shalling of liens.
Leila Lands VS.. Clark III. Lands
and John j. Carson, money, S129.S5.
Thomas ii. Arters vs.. Al. Il. New
ton, ArtcrS & Newton, Il partnership.
and Newton IL Co, partnership, dis
solution of partnership and receiver.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-05
$40 Investment
RETURNS
$25,OOO.OO
Would You Invest 81 for a Fortune of
S2,5OO,0O?

Would You Invest 81 for a Fortune of
$2,50O.0O?
Six months ago, our first "ad" read:
"a Fortune for One Dollar" This state
ment has now been verified. Write for
the details. S2,500.0O for 800 is what
those who paid S400. 90 for the Oil Lease
Just sold for $1,000, 10000 have received.
PYRAMID SYNDICATE was originally
formed. Not only has our theory and
our plan been proven, but the investors
have received their money.
Send 81 today for membership and
pro rata ownership in thousands of
acres of leases we are securing; also
interest in proven leases that we own
and all wells to be drilled.
Our leases follow the trend of Oil
from Kansas and Oklahoma to Old
Mexico. Full Particulars Free. Your
money refunded If not fully satisfied
Kansas City Bank and Trust Com
pany, trustee for our Drilling Fund"
Responsibility unquestioned.
1000 per cent was our growth during
September.
1000 new members wanted for Octo-
ber. Drilling to begin in November
Get your membership today.
1917 will soon be here when Dividends
should begin.
The time to invest is at the beginning
OF great enterprise, when small sum
has a chance to grow. Don't wait until
Pyramid has advanced out of your
FORTUNES FOR THOSE WHO JOIN
US NOW WITH A DOLLAR OR MORE.
PYRAMID SYNDICATE, Kansas City,
Mo-, 1858 Scarritt Bldg.
This AID will not appear next week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-05

First National Bank of Bowling
Green VS.. Il. II. Wirebaugh ct al, de-
murrcr of Amanda Wirebaugh to
plaintiffs petition sustained; judg-
ment received against f. IL. Wire
baugh and william Ickes on default.
Samuel G. Cooley VS.. City of Bowl
ing Green, demurrer sustained; cX-
ccptions; plaintiff given leave to file
an amended petition by September
23rd; defendant to plead thereto by
October 7th.
Hankcy Lumber Go. W.. \. Il.
Spear case settled and costs paid
Fred w. Euler VS.. Peter Euler, or
iginal attachment discharged; plain
tilf to pay all costs made by said
attachment
International Harvester Go. vs..
George f. Feathers. passed out of
assignment at defendants costs.
Phillip Moorcy vs.. ohio, petition
in error allowed ana ordered filed.
Robert j. Hull vs.. Harry Baron,
demurrer treated as motion to strike
petition from files sustained.
II. X O. G.. Ry. VS.. Harry Kandcr,
verdict for defendant.
Clarence a. Degner vs.. Board of
County commissioners. title Quietcd.
Il. +. James vs.. Edward Stullcr
ct al, verdict for plaintiff.
Ohiu OK. rel, Ethel Mowan vs.. or
lando Sanders. settled as per writ
ten stipUlationS; bond 500.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-05
WOOD COUNTY
COURT HOUSE NOTES
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Lou A. Sterling, 81, barber, North
Baltimorc. aud Leona NJ. Jones, 20,
Grand Rapids.
Samuel IL. Armitagc, 3S, oil work
or, Bowling Green, ana Mrs. Mary
Strcctcr, 30, domestic Lime city.
Carl NJ. Smith, ~, laborcr. Bowl
ing Green, and Miss Florence II. War
rem, ~, Bowling Green.
James l.. Coppler, 81. teamstcr'
Rudolph. and Miss Grace l.. Gates
"a, domestic, Rudolph.
James q. Lehman, 10, meat deal
or, Bowling Green, and Miss Eisi"
Mcdonald, 26, nurse, Bowling Green.
WIN. J. Swartz, 45, farmer, Luckcy,
and Miss D0rothca NJ. Hazel, millin-
er, Luckcy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-05
AUTO SOUNDS OWN FIRE ALARM
Box Car Burns and Falling Timber
Sets off Horn

Omaha, Neb-A fire of unknown
origin in Wabash freight car loadc"
with three automobiles gave hose
company No. . run to Eleventh and
davenport streets about o'clock p
m. The fire had gained good deal OF
headway and had begun to eat it's way
out of the car before it was noticed
and owing to the heat the firemen
had some trouble in opening the doors
TO get at it,
Soon after the start of the fire tim
ber dropped down on the bottom
sounding the warning horn on one OF
the automobiles, which continued to
sound until the doors were opened
knd the timber thrown off by a stream
of water. The motor cars were dam.
aged severely.