davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11
hljSTR|A'5 NOTE
To TIL: j. 6.

WASHINGTON. April 1u.--Aualrla's
note to American CEarg" Grew at
Vienna srvrring diplomatic relations
with the United States because OF
this cuunjry's GcClara ZION OF war with
Germany and offering every facility
for tie return Of American officials III
Austria. WIS made public at the state
department to-day with an Official
statement as follows:
The following dispatch, dated April
s. from American charge d'affaires.
has been received by the department
Of state:
Minister for foreign affairs has
Just informed me that the diplomatic
relations between the United States
and riatiun2ary are broken and
has handed me passports for myself
and the members Of the embassy. he
STATES that We may leave the mon
arChy at our convenience and that
every possible courtesy will be cX-
tended Am iclrGraphinC ConSulS TO
arrange their affairs and proceed 10
Vienna with Il view 10 leaving for
Switzerland if possible at end OF
week.
Following is translation OF note
handed me by the minister:
. lea has declared Il state Of war exists
between it and thc imperial German
government, Austria Hun gary, as
allies OF the German empire. has de-
cidrd to break of the diplomatic rela-
lions with the United States and the
imperial and royal embassy at WASH
ingtUn has been instructed 10 inform
the department of state 10 that effect.
while rcgrclting under these cir
CumStaDCCS to see 4 termination OF
the personal relations which he has
had the honor to hold with the charge
daffairrS q: the United States Of
America. the undersigned does not
fail 10 place at The formers disposal
here with. the pas sport for the dcpar-
turr from AuStria.Hungary of himself
and the other members Of the EN-
hasSy. Al the same time The under.
lSigncd avails himself OF the oppor-
ituniiy 10 renew To the charge DAT
iairrS the expression Of HIS most per
feet consideration.
(Signcd) "'C2ernin.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11
STAYS AT NURSERY.
Judge Add1eman DenIes Parents q
Custody Of Andy Rotary" Jewell.


Andy Rotary. Jewell will remain y
he Kings Daughters Day Nurser}
Judge +. VI. Addleman decided yestel
day. About nine weeks ago socla
workers found little Andy Jewell hur,
sry and poorly cared for. They tool
chnrgc of him. and since then the Ro,
tary club has been bearing the expense
OF Andy's keep at the nursery, and hl
is well cared for there. ~
The parents of tho boy demanded Tia
he hc turned over To them. a hearing
on their demand wnS held before Judg
J.. VI. Addlcman yesterday morning
With Humane Agent Sheldon JOSEPH
and Judge James Ewing appearing u
light III" parents petition, Judge Addle
man declared he belicycd the boy dc
served = chance and that he would hayt
Il better chance Ut the nursery.
TO show his appreciation Of thu
courts decision. Mt the suggestion Of
William Hare. president Of the Rotary
club. The boy stepped up to the judges
Side ut tn. close Of the hearing and ne
for the court =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11
Killed IN EXPLOSION
(ContirucG From, FIRST Pa2e.)

envy WAS thrown around In" riHui and
everyone except iIra" .g$.L.t:aG IL. ihc
. rrScu" work were f"rh!i,lrn 10
Iapnroach.
Scenes Of Horror.
: Fifteen minutes after III" "Ni,iu> ION
The bodies uI the dead ami rHjnrrd
/ We're being carried nut. They were
, placed in any ruulcrTn"r rhaI hap
rcnrd 10 be- at hand. som" We're taken
10 the mnrcu" and hospitals in groccrs
wagons and burden carts. Will" Others
! wrra plIr"h in motor cars. Several
bodies Wrr" fish"d Out Of the marshes
I iwn hundred yHri; from The Inflated
/ building. and it j. feared that others
may have been blown into The river,
! still Further away. Mi were badly
mu'ilarrd and many wrr" burned be-.
yrnd recognition. Snmc Of the IL
iurrd were temporarily CARED for n
buildings Of the ammunition company
while scores of homes N f,dhystona
and nearby towns were thrown oprn
30 Others. At onr residence in Ridley
Park. - persons wCrH given attention.
nome nj them had been hnrt hui were
in Il state of collapse from shock aEd
hyst"ria.
Instances Of Heroisn1.
There wcr" numerous instances IT
lCrOsSin. III some ol THESE Captain
Walter Wilhelm. lir"-pr"Sid"nt Of The
Eddys!Oue Corporation and formerly
Il National Guardsman. dashed through
smoke and flame into The wreckaSe
no less than ten times. each time car
rying someone 10 safety.
For u time there was confusion
among tho rescued squads. who. until
a controlling head took charge. worked
a, cross purposes, Al first no one
realized the extent of the disaster and
when its magnitude finally was seen
The calls for assistance so monOpO-
! Iizpd The telephone lines thai it was
i impossible TO obtain any Information
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11
Itching Torture Stops

1t is unnecessary for you TO suffer
with eczema, bIotchcs, ringwornl, rashcs
and similar skin troubles. a little zcmo,
obtained at any drug Store for 25c, or
Sl.0O for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t c!canscs and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful. penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing TO the
most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy, IS
easily applied and costs little. Get it
today and save all further distress.
Tho Z. ". Rose Co.. Clsvela ID. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11
WANT WOODEN SHIPS.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-ChaiT
man Denman of the shipping board
asked President Wilson today to de
tail army officers in connection with
building the great feet Of wooden YES
sells being planned TO facilitate carry
ing OF American commerce.
Mr.. Denman estimates that IN e1ghl
or nine months, 100000 tons OF ships
will be ready
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11
Consulate Closed.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 10
Receiving official instruction To do so
Alexander Won R"aticr, Austrn-Hun
garian vicc-conSu! here for a number
of years. closed headquarters today
and is making preparation 10 leave
the United States. He said he cX
poets 10 return To Austria.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11

servation. That. h" said, is one vi
the most important things for the
American farmer 10 know.
Herbert Quick Of The farm loan
board said operation of tho farm loan
act would improve the agricultural
situation. \ wheat shortage. he salI.
would force IN" country 10 turn 10
corn as Il substitute. The position Of
the farmer, h" declared. was critical
despite high prices because Of a labor
shortage and because Of high prices
= charged for machinery and seed.
Mrs. &. W. Matthias. Of Alabama
said the south WAS in Il critical cundi-
! ton and THAI Alabama has not enough
! food c7l hand III Iced its population
Tor thirty days.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF the back-tu-lhc-
farm movement was advocated by
Theodore y. Vail TO meet the situation.
The farm now offers. he declared,
probably the greatest opportunity for
individual success Of all the coun1ry's
industries. The country. he said, WAS
about TO know an era Of great pros
perily-perhaps the greatest in its his.
Tory and the small hut productive
farm. would bring prosperity faster
than anything else.
: Millions OF food gardens uS i means
Of combating Il food shortage MAS
suggested by Charles l.. Pack. pres
ident OF The national emergency food
garden commission.
They will give millions OF families
cheap food" he. said. and will relieve
the railroads OF transportation prob
lens which il is everywhere admitted
will be TOO much for them. J. have
just come from Ohio which enters The
war with less food than lit the ou.-
break OF III" Civil War when The pop
ulaIion WAS half what il is Today in
other states uNA ri The Ni>sissiDpi
the situation is much In" SAME.
There i but on" solution and thai
is individual! farming. Convert every
backyard garden and vacant lot in
every city. Vlia%" and town into
thriving food producing garden and
the civilian population will b" self
supporting. The nation will not face
the problem OF feeding an inactive
army if This j. done"
Senator Phr!un nf California. said
the highest war strategy appeared 10
be the control OF food supplies. This
country. h" said. must practice food
economies as have tn" other bolligrr-
ents if il expects ~ rnlrrgr victor
iouS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11

NEW YORK. Apr. ln.~-PI4n~ for
The conservation of this ci;l'S food
supply By women wer" outlined at a
meeting lai" TODAY uf Tie House
wives League Recruiting stations
will he opened for nil vino wish tn
enter seriously into Il figh aypinSl
food waSl;."". Mas Mcrlin%s 10 FOL
low l." preliminary meeting are be.
ing MANNED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-11

people is firmly confident that with the
general and unanimous support of each
on" and all II VIII itself be able 10 do
It's duty 20 its country to III" end.
(SiEncd) "LFOFF,
"prrSidcn; Of the Council"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
CHARGES DESERTIoN-Chs
FAIR DEFICIT TO
Be WIPED OUT

When the State Fair Commission
goes before the legislature asking the
approval of a budget for the carry
ing on of the 1917 fair, the Solons
will be informed that the commission
appears with clean slate. A
deficit of approximately $4,000 ac-
cruing from last years exposition and
holding over from previous years has
been practically wiped out through
an appropriation of $500 from the
Maricopa county board of super
visors, and from an informal agree
ment for an appropriation Of $500
by the city commission, at a joint
meeting of the commission and rep
resentatives of the Chamber of Com
merce, the Rotary club and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association
Yesterday afternoon.
1t was the sense of the commits
sion that such an appropriation was
proper. agreed that such an appro-
priation would be considered in the
next budget. which would make the
funds available July l. Official ac-
ton is expected to be taken at the
regular meeting of the city commits
sion this morning. All the corn
missiCners We're in attendance at yes
terdays meeting and there was a
large representation from The Othe.
Orga niZations
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
ONE Of TWO TEACHERS
IS PLUMB OUTA LUCK

Either Miss Jean Dellmarter. the
teacher of the public school at Sen
tinel or Miss Maud Boylson. who
teaches TIE little folk of Aqua Cali
ente, will be Shy salary when the
day of settlement comes
The districts We're united a year
ago, $1,000 being allowed by law for
the school
While the kiddie population of both
places docs not warrant a larger sum
being appropriated, the youngsters
have found the distance too great to
encourage a thirst for knowledge
They decided that they did not care
sufficiently whether two and TWO
made four to travel fifteen miles and
cross the ella river to find out.
Recently a new school was estab-
lished at Caliente, but now the ques-
ton arises as TO whether or not the
instructor is entitled to salary by
law.
The county school superintendent
is supposed to recognize the voucher
in the order in which it is filed. To
date he has received two vouchers
from Miss Dellmarter. Miss Boyl-
sons fate has been undecided
out of the $1,000 appropriated for
tho district, janitor service, fuel and
other incidentals are included besides
the teachers salary.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
CULLERED GENTLEMAN
DEPRIVED Of BABY

That Odessa Garrett, the five-year-
old colored child declared by Proba-
ton Officer w. J. Osborn to be neglec-
ted and dependent, was not given
proper treatment a the home of her
father. was the opinion of the juvenile
court Yesterday: Judge Stanford rul-
ing that the lIiddie be placed with
Annie Ressaw at the mothers eX
pense pending a further investigation
of the case. In the meantime the
father will not be permitted to visit
the little one.
The father, a dapper "cullered gen.
tleman. appeared before the court
yesterday and with "A broad command
Of English, made known his wife's
''affiliation" with a friend of his.
This was emDhatically denied by
the wife. Her version was that her
husband had mistreated her to such
an extent that she was forced to leave
him, and before going to Prescott,
where she was employed. she left her
daughter in charge of Annie Ressaw,
paying her $40 a month for her care
The father, it appears. took the child
to his home where his misconduct in
her presence was brought before the
attention of the officer and she was
placed in the Detention home.
The mother is eager to take her to
Prescott, and may possibly be given
the opportunity by the court. In the
meantime. she begged to he permitted
to support the chile rather than have
it receive one penny from its father
| This was agreed since the Ressaws
refused to allow the father to call
/ at their home TO visit MS daughter
-O-
| HYDER'S SALE begins 9 O'Clock
! Thursday morning-one week only
(Ady.) dl
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
HUGHES TELLS
Of BOYH0OD' s
EARLY TRIALS

THE greatest robbers in the world
are the men who rob a boy of their
boyhood. II is a tragedy when boy
is hurried into the responsibilities of
manhood"
Edwin Holt Hughes, a bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and even
better known as a forcible entertain
ing platform speaker, addressed large
crowd at the High School auditorium
last night. His address on the "Bi-
ography of the Boy" was one of the
best appreciated numbers on the Hi
Y Lyceum program.
bitter attack on the employers of
child labor developed in the course of
his remarks. He told something Of the
struggle of the ants to secure national
legislation on the subject-how Sen
ator Albert BeVeredge of Indiana had
made ten attempts to secure the pass
age OF his strong, efficient child labor
bill, and how during the last year. a
bill based on Senator Beveridge's had
been passed, but with amendments
that made it much less effective in
battling the evil than had been hoped
We are going TO kill child labor
to push it back into the hell from which
it sprung. We are going to bring back
. me tilOuSdlluS VI uHIOTIuHdleS III the
factories to the schools"
The speaker related an incident in
an Italian factory. where he told the
employer of children of tender age
thac in the United States is a law pro-
hibiting child labor. The employer
merely remarked, We'll, we have lib
erty here!"
The viewpoint of the boy is remark
ably interpreted by Bishop Hughes,
who was a close friend of James Whit
comb Riley-the deeply mourned sing
Ell of the songs of childhood. Hughes
mad apparently derived considerable
insight into boys through his own
youngster. whom he quoted
Important to the boy is his first
schooling though to most real boys,
that period is a dreary one. Confine-
ment to the schoolroom is a serious
thing to the. regular youngster, who
would trade any $4,000 school build
ing for a half holiday"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
DESSERTS FOR lNVALIDS

A perfect innocuous dessert for
the most delicate of patients is pro-
vided by baked milk, and it makes a
veiy pleasant accompaniment for
stewed or fresh fruit. 1t is very sim
ply prepared as the milk is merely
put into an earthen-Wa jar, covered
tightly and allowed to bake IN very
slow oven for several hours, until il
is Of the consistency of very thick
cream. The main attraction about
the receipt is it's harmlessness. but
really delicious and nutritious pud-
ding can be made from the following.
Rice Flour Pudding-One-h half pint
milk, two tablespoonfuls cream, one
ounce butter, one ounce rice flour,
whites of two eggs, flavoring, one
tablespoonful sugar Put the milk
butter and sugar into a saucepan and
Bring just to the boiling point; mix
the rice flour and cream well together
and stir into the boiling milk; draw
TO one side to cool and beat the
whites of egg. to a stiff froth, then
add them TO the rest. folding them
carefully in so as not to break down
their flIffiness Pour into fire
proof dish and bake in a quick oven
until a light golden brown.-From the
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
LICENSED TIC WE'D

LICENSED TIC WED-A marriage
license was issued yesterday to Roman
Mosia and Ortensia Silvas both Of
Tempe
WOULD LOCATE BROTHER
James L. Hardin has written from
Atoka, Oklahoma. asking the assist
&nce of chief of Police George O.
Br.s1ois, in locating his brother. r.
p. Hardin, who came mere three years
ago and is supposed to be employed
in mining in this vicinity
DICKS DOG GONE-China Dick,
mayor of Chinatown, in fact every
body in Chinatown mourns and will
not be consoled. All because the
mascot of that section Of Phoenix. 4
handsome English bull dog, has dis
appeared With the exception of a
black right eye, the dog is all white,
and he answers to a Chinese name
that couldn't be printed in English.
SENT IN FALSE ALARM-Antonio
Salas ard Gorgiona Feliz, two MeM-
can boys, were arrested yesterday by
Policemen Strathy and Culp, who
charge that the youths pulled in a false
alarm of fire from Box 215 on Monday
afternoon. The bows admitted tinker
ing" with one of the red boxes. They
were turned over to the juvenile court
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS -
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph office for
the following: Joseph Collins, F. d.
Jones, Ebarista Palomino, L. Henne.
Jr., r. f. Kirkland, Edwin B. Starr,
Geo. Tossey. Nate c. Beebe, Paul Rou-
seau c. b. Stone, Walter Spoon. John
Degnan. F. J. Maggie, H. r. Weldon, j.
H. Kirkland, w. r. Chellgard, p NJ.
Jewett, Jose Arriola, J. B. Hyde, A. r.
Kossbiel and Mrs. S. H. Brady.
IN SUPREME COURT-In the case
George Kirkland versus A. f, Sprggs.
bef0le the supreme court, an order was
entered, extending the time for filing
m abstract of the record until Feb
re Try 18th. Five copies of the appel
lant's brief were filed in the case of
the Arizona Copper company versus
Enrique Burciago. The case of j. d
Kennedy trustee of the town of Miami
versus the Bank of Miami and the
town of Miami, was appealed from the
superior court of ella county The fam
Gus Yuma county versus Maricopa
county case, which has been pending II
the &C lrts of the states for a long time
re echoed yesterday. when the plaintiff
I filed a motion to file an amended
answer to the complaint.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

airy, a. the hour Of 10 o'clock, A. :
1t the said meeting, Directors al
officers OF the corporation for Il
ensuing year will be elected. A
stockholders of the company are urge
to be present either in person or /
proxy.
FRANK G. ALKIRE
FRED TAFT
E. ]. BIINNITT
ADVERTISEMENT
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to offer our sincere thanks
and appreciation to the many relatives
and friends for their kindness and flor
al tributes during the recent illness and
death of our beloved Lillian Estelle
Acuff
Ralph Acuff,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Blanton and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy D. Acuff
(AdVl II
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given to all stock
holders of the Chloride Mining Com
pany that there will be an annual
meeting of the stockholders held at
the office OF the Chloride Mining Com
pany, 10 North Second avenue, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, on Monday February
18th at p. NJ.
c. r BONE,
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
MINING MEN ATTENTION

High grade silver, copper lead prop
erty for bond lease or exchange. Sit
uated in the Superior Magma district
Small concentrating mill on the prop
ertv' an old property and bonanza.
win give good proposition to right
parties Call or leave address for q
Woodbury.. Kersting Hotel. tAdv.) dl
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
WEATHER TODAY


WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 20
For Wednesday and Thurs
day generally faA' not much change
in temperature
Colorado Wednesday partly cloudy;
Thursday generally fair. not much
change in temperature.
New MeXicO-W ednesdar generally
fair. slightly colder southwest por-
ton; Thursday fair.
West Texas Wednesday generally
fair. colder: Thursday fair
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

Every member 5 urged to be pres-
ent at the meeting tonight This Is
the time for The annual roll call Of
members A large class of new mem
bels Nil be obligated and much other
business Of importance VIII he trans
acted.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
Woman's Relief Corps

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Relief Corps will be held this afternoon
in the w. c. T. U. building at $50
o'clock. Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Susie r. Mills. Mrs. S. l..
Montgomery and Mrs. May Meitzler
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST
STORED WATER
SUPPLY
Water Service Report for January %

Water Service Report for January %
Elevation of water in reSer-
VOir AT 6 a. m. -......... 213.3s
Contents, acre feet ....1.17S,4S
Ga n IN "a hours, acre feet e.. 7.4l1
Elevation one year ago 49,. 229.77
Contents one year ago ,445, 021
Normal flow of Salt and Verde
rivers at Granite reef dam Az, 900
Normal flow water for lands
up to year .................. Flood
Water used for irrigation,
north side, NJ |. ....... None
Water used for irrigation.
south side, NJ. |. ......... 2.465
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
WEST END ON CASH BASIS

ON and after Feb. |, the West End
Grocery will operate on a strictly cash
basis. This will enable us to reduce
prices on many articles and will result
in a material saving to our customers.
We viii continue prompt delivery SER
vice. (Adv) DIN
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

GREENS ARE HERE-Burton R.
Green, special agent of the general
land office with headquarters at Santa
Fe with Mrs. Green, is in town for a
week on business The Green's are
registered at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Weather
Bureau. Water Users Building

Deficiency in temperature yesterday
s degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, 81 degrees.
Normal precipitation January LIST to
date, 0.93 inch.
Actual precipitation January LIST to
date 2.20 inches
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January /, 1.27 inches.
ROBERT Q. GRANT,
MeteOrolOgist
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
SNOW STILL COVERS
NORTHERN COUNTIES

In spite of warm rains over a good
portion OF northern Arizona, snow
continues to lie on the ground. &C
cording to a report on snowfall re-
eeived Yesterday morning by the local
office of the weather bureau.
The figures give the number OF
inches of snow on the ground at six
O'Clock Monday evening:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
NOTICE
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
of
RURAL SETTLEMENTS ASSOCIA-
TON

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the RURAL SETTLEMENTS ASSO-
CITATION. 4 corporation, organized
un.ier the laws of the state of Arizona,
will be held at Room 217 Fleming
Bldg, in TIE City of Phoenix, Arizona,
on SATURDAY, the third daX Of Febru-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
Doc Fanciers Meet

There will be a meeting of the
Arizona Kennel club at the chamber
of commerce at 5 o'clock tonight, Tor
The purpose of preparing for the
bench show April 3. and ).
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

There will be a meeting of the Civic
league this afternoon at 2:3o at the
chamber of commerce. All members
are urged to attend as there is bust
ness of importance to come before the
organization.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
CALENDAR OF EVENTS


Tie Shrine Patrol will drill at :
o'clock this evening at Masonic hall
An entertainment will follow.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24

NOTICE REPUBLICAN SUBSCRIBE
ERS
Authorized collectors and collectors
of The Republican,: 5. B. wilkins, W
A. DevereauX. c. +. and A King t.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-24
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRODUCE

Prices paid today oy Walter Hill
company. Second avenue and Jeffer-
son street:
Ranch eggs. per dozen ...... 39c
cheese, per pound ................13 c
'f1ers. pound MISUNDERSTANDING. lie
Hens. pound .15c