davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
800 REPUBLICANS
To HONOR MR.. HAYS
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.l
gested. owing to limited accommo-
dations, admittance to the luncheon is
by invitation.
Invitations have been sent out to
about 800 prominent Republicans
throughout the State. Charles War
ner is chairman Of the committee that
has arranged for the luncheon. Mr..
Warner, at the suggestion of Mr.. Hays,
was also instrumental in the organ
izing Of the Republican Citizens League.
The influenza epidemic has greatly
disarranged what plans had been made
by the Republican state Committee for
campaign meetings. Daniel J. Layton,
Jr.. the new chairman Of the Repub-
lican State Committee, and other mem
bers of the committee will be here for
the luncheon tomorrow. II is likely
that the committee will hold a meet
ing previous to the luncheon to dis
cuss plans for the remainder Of the
campaign. Some important announce
ments relative to speakers for pro-
posed meetings will likely be made by
the committee tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24

willing to pay TO avoid invasion. me
general thought here is that she VIII
read in the American-Allied prepera-
tions for 1919 the fact that she can
not escape invasion and a decisive milf
tary defeat even though her armies are
still functioning as a unit.
The President cast doubt on the
thoroughness and effectiveness OF the
reforms Germany claimed to have made
in her political machine. He SAID that
regardless of what reforms have Deen
actually made or undertaken, lhe
Kaiser and his autocracy is still the
present German government. Be
cause of his insistence on not treating
with that government around a peace
table President Wilson declared 1t
would be impossible TO demand other
than "surrender" so long as the Hohen-
zollerns remained powerful.
whereas the Presidents previous ef-
forts have thus far failed to induce the
German people to rid themselves or the
Kaiser the present note, some felt
tended TO drive a wedge between Prus-
sia on the one side and Bavaria and
SaXOny on the other. The Kaiser was
referred TO as the king OF Prussia"
and pointed out that his power Is still
complete through control Of II Prus-
sian votes in the Bundesrath-enough
to defeat any constitutional amend
ment.
Some observers here believed that
Bavaria and Saxony, who have felt
strongly the Kaiser's domination, may
take steps to force his removal. This
appeal was regarded as more potent
than the previous efforts 20 stir up the
German electorate as n whole.
Formation Of an armistice Is con-
tingent upon the Allies. II they are
agreeable to the Presidents IA terms
and later peace pronouncements, then
their war chiefs will make an armis-
tice
There is added discussion now on both
sides Of the water as TO the unity OF
war aims. Hence, it is assumed that
there will be no breach as to aims
ultimately. though It is anticipated that
as matters now stand the Allies are
perhaps not entirely enthusiastic over
the Presidents terms He Indicated as
much when on September 27 he called
upon the Allied Chancellories to come
out into the open with their aims.
However, the forthcoming diplomatic
council is expected 10 clear away all
fundamental differences Of opinion, II
they still exist
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
ALLIED CHIEFTAINS AGREE
ON ARMISTICE TERMS

ed peace badly enough TO surrender
now-in other words, whether she
wanted badly enough to escape invasion
] to stop now on American-Allied terms.
! In general the thought is that there
will be no spring campaign. Military
and other authorities are inclined to
believe that Germany sees the hand
writing on the wall and realizes that
she Will be crushed If she continues to
rely on her armies. On the other hand,
some military men suggest that she
may balk now.
Such persons pointed out that the Ger
man military machine is still intact,
that il has not suffered any decisive de-
feat yet, though it is suffering very Sc
we're reverses But, they claim that Ger
many is still in position to put up
strong defensive fight.
They argue further that Ge-many's
reasoning may be that she can inflict
sufficient cas,elties so that she could OBJ
tain better terms in the future than
now.
Against this view is that peace talk
and reverses have already shaken Ger
man civilian and military morale so ex-
tensively that any battle the BOche can
undertake will only make his losses
greater, his chances Of invasion nearer
and his crushing as a nation surer.
The spirit of this nation undoubtedly
is to go on and give the Boche a real
punishing.
And, Assistant Secretary OF Navy
Roosevelt, Just back from tour Of Eu-
rope. told the United Press:
"There is a mistaken impression in
this country that England and France
now have tendency TO paciflsm. They
don't want to stop. They want to fight
on and only very small semi-SOciai-
lst paciflst group is anxious for the war
10 stop ahead Of a military victory
With this spirit, plus the American
readiness TO go on, it is foreseen here
that should the war continue into 1919
Germany is destined for one Of the worst
defeats in all history.
America has sent across over 2,000,-
600 men. This achievement, by early
fall, first predicted by the United Press,
is TO be doubled by early summer should
Germany fail to see that she is a loser
anyway she looks at the situation.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
GERMAN TOYs INU. :.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2i.-PatriOtic young
sters may be able TO hang Hunland and
TOyland efilgies Of the Kaiser and his
goose steppers on Christmas trees this
year, as many thousands OF them have
arrived yesterday at an Atlantic port
aboard Holland-Americs steamship.
The American merchants receiving the
toy shipments of several thousand
cases ordered and paid for them be-
fore the war and they were held up
in Holland by order Of the British au-
thorities. Recently the merchants OBJ
tained permission to have them sent
by a Dutch ship.
A large part Of the shipment has the
Teutonic label telling Of their origin,
which may interfere with their swift
sale unless the merchants or the retail
ers resort TO commercial camouflage,
German porcelains and bric-a-brac were
also in the pre-war shipment.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
DIR. E. M. FISHER
WINS COMMISSION

Captain Z. Moore Fisher Of the Med
ical Officers Reserve Corps, left this
afternoon for Camp Gordon, Atlanta,
Georgia, for training. Captain Fisher
married Miss Helen DEMO, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin DEMO, Of No.
ii07 West street. For the time being
Mrs. Fisher will make her home with
her parents here.
Captain Fisher has been connected
for fifteen years with the New Jersey
State Hospital for the Insane at Nor
ris Plains, N. J. His associates there
presented to him on the eve Of his en-
tering the military service, a wrist
watch and a complete officers outfit.
The degree Of fellow of the Ameri-
can College OF Physicians also recent
ly was conferred upon him by his
medical associates.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
P. ]. O'DONNELL
KILLED in ACTION
Continued from page one.l


friends in this city. She said at that
time that the family had not received
any word from Lieutenant 0'Donnell
since ne had been across. His mother
had visited the War Department in
Washington and found he arrived safe
ly overseas. This was the only word
they have had in regard to him since
leaving this country.
Last week the official telegram from
Washington was sent to No. 1907 Mar
ket street in regard to Lieutenant
ODonnells DEATH but was not opened
and sent back on account Of his rela-
tives not living here.
Previous TO entering the service he
had always been a resident Of Whining
ton. It was not known what vocation
he followed.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
LAneER TRAyEL ALLoMANcr

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 2i.--A bill
increasing the travel allowances Of army
officers on duty was sent TO Congress
yesterday by the War Department. with
the explanation that the present al
lowance Of seven cents a mile is in
adequate, because of higher railroad
fore and other travelling expenses.
Fight cents a mile, or actual necessary
expenses. would be paid under the pro-
posed measure.
zone ease is reported from the Amer
ican Expeditionary Forces" said the
Departments letter, 'where Major Mar
shall Brown. on purchasing duty in
Spain, spent more than $500 OF his own
funds, and then had TO ask to be re-
lieved from purchasing duty as he had
exhausted his personal funds"
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
MADE PRO-GERMAN
KISS OUR flag
lContinned from page one.l

q A4phtAhhtH mum ldri Gnisf
among railroad men up and down the
road, occurred at noon on Tuesday while
the men were eating lunch. Some Of the
loyal employees in discussing peace nego-
tiatiOns remarked that before peace
comes, Germans should be made to suf-
fer the same as they had caused the
French. Belgians and others 10 suffer.
They assert that Singer spoke up and
said:
what you see in the papers about
what Germans have done TO the French
and Belgians, men, women and chill
dren is all a lie. u is just newspaper
talk. What they told you when the
war exhibition train was here last week
was also pack of lies. There is not
a word of truth in il.
"You must be a pro-German," one
Of the loyal railroad men said.
II am a full blooded German and ]
am proud Of it," Singer is asserted TO
have replied.
All the men in the shop dropped
their knives and forks. Some even
threatened to kill him unless he re-
canted and agreed to kiss the Amer
ican flag.
p About that time Julius Hawkins, the
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
TO STOP SPEEDING
ON NINTH STREET

Determined to put a stop to the
speeding of automobiles in West Ninth
street, Chief Of Police Black has detail
ed officers to arrest all offenders there,
OF the speed laws. AS result, three
arrests were made on this charge to-
day, those arrested being Alphonse
Richardson, Clarence p. Cardwell and
George Bayard.
The last two named defendants were
given a hearing in City Court today
and each fined S25 and costs.
0fllcer Pierce, who has been detailed
to break up the speeding, caused the
arrest Of the trio.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
TWO DEATHS AT SMYRNA.

Special 10 The Evening IJOurnaL
SMYRNA, Del, oct. 2i.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kerley, of Smyrna, left tdoay
for Florida to spend the winter with
relatives. They were to have gone some
time ago and had arranged to take
their daughter with them. While those
arrangements were under way the
daughter was stricken with influenza
and died.
Mrs. Smith. a daughter of George
heeo Lotland, a farmer living near
SMYRNA, is dead from the influenza. She
leaves three small children.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
GEORGETOWN FOLK IMPROVE.

/ Special TO The Evening JournaI.
GEORGETOWN, Del. oct. 2i-The ep-
idemic OF influenza which has prevailed
here for the past three weeks is abat-
ing. There are few new cases in the
town. but many are developing in the
rural section. Four new cases have
been reported here, those III being Mr.,
and Mrs. Sidney Clark and daughter
Lillian, and Mrs Frank King.
The condition Of the six members
of the family Of Edgar Short, residing
near town is reported to be encourag-
ing
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
n, the United Press

BY the United Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, oct. 2i.-The new drive be-
tween the Scheldt and the Sambre Is
expected to have wide results, the most
important Of which will be the COM
plete turning Of the Valenciennes. On
the front from Valenciennes northward
TO the frontier OF Holland, German re-
sistance is stlffening British patrols
have managed to push across the
Scheldt at several places north Of
Tournai.
Although the strongest opposition
since the enemy withdrawal began was
looked for south Of Valenciennes there
are no signs of any great defensive pre-.
parations beyond slender, new trench
and wire systems. The Germans are
relying largely upon the strong, natural
positions behind the canal and the
Raismes Forest and the flooded area be-
tween Douai and Valenciennes.
During the past four days the Ger
mans have Withdrawn about three
kilometers 1.-TWO miles) every night after
holding on all day, the British at day
break occupying the abandoned ground
and resuming their pressure.
An example of the forces preying on
the minds Of the German troops is found
i'm a letter which a captured private re-
ceived from his brother in Hamburg,
written October i2 The letter reiter-
ates five times that peace is certain
within a few days and urges the soldier
TO surrender, or avoid death in some
other way. He surrendered to the
Americans near Bazuet
Evening journal., 1918-10-24

foreman entered the shop. The men
demanded that he produce an Amer
lean flag. 81 don't know where l can
get one" he replied.
"Yes you do" the men retorted.
GO get it and bring some witnesses
down here with you"
Hawkins went away and returned in
a few minutes with flag. 1t was held
up and the thoroughly frightened Sing
er was compelled TO get down on his
knees and kiss it and to recant every
word he had said in favor Of Germany.
The loyal employees were so infuriat-
ed that Singer seemed 70 think that he
escaped easily by kissing the flag.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
MARKET PRICES IRREGULAR.

BY IUt UUTItU IItss.
NEW YORK, oct. 2i.-Prices were ir-
regular at the opening Of the stock mar
ket here this morning U. S. Steel at
iO9&, was up X; Texas Company 1856,
off 8; Marine Preferred i2i; Reading
93h, up u Tobacco Products 75iz, up
Y; Union Pacific 1884,, off Is; South
ern Pacific iOiz. up Is Baldwin SO, up
ia; Mexican Petroleum $50, off 1, and
New York Central so, of z.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
CHESTER TO REOPEN CHURCHES

CHESTER. Pa, Oct, 2l.-UouncII aV
special meeting yesterday decided 10
lift the ban placed on the churches be-
cause Of the influenza epidemic and all
houses of worship will be permitted
to open for services on Sunday. Inis
will not include Sunday school sessions.
Business colleges will open on Monday,
but the opening of saloons, places or
amusement and the public schools was
left entirely to the State Department OF
Health.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
Allies Agree On
Conditions of Armisfice
lContInued from page one

situation viewed quitting will a
to
that
the are TO
OF
will be cleared
In
and aree
done until
cleans house.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
LOCAL RoARns BEHIND

WASHINGTON, d. c., oct. 2i.-Some
local draft boards in 10 States are
shown by yesterdays reports to the
provost marshal generals office TO have
zone less than 30 per cent. Of their
work OF classifying and examining reg
isuants Of the 40 and 3e class All
boards IN Utah. Iowa. Wisconsin and
inoiana nave completed 90 per cent. OF
boards. s' ~ ,
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
THREE JAILED ron sTABBI>C

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 24.-John McCarey
Robert w Revell and w. r. Phillips,
of this city, were committed IN iail
in default Of $1,000 bail by Justice of
the Peace Hunter, Of Eddystone. charged
with aggravated assault and batterv
with attempt to kill The three men
it IS alleged made vicious attach
upon lieutenant Christian Matte =,
the Remington Arms plant guards and
stabbed him in the body. Lieutenant
Matte was brought to the Chester Hos,
pital and the men were arrested.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
Bo.Rp JaBs MANS STOMACH

Struck in the stomach Dy piece OF
lumber while at work at the ]. Wesley
Weldin Company lumber yard along 5.
Market street yesterday, j. w. Christy
Of No. 4ii Taylor street was badly cut.
IL was necessary to close the wound by
several stitches. -- " --
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester

From TOUrt1 ST. Wharf
Schedule ~ Effect Monday. September 30
Leave Wilmington Tor Philadelphia,
week days, except saturdays, at .1.S0, 900,
s11 90 A M.. 300 and 600 p. NJ
ON Saturdays and Sundays, s730, 900,
1880 A. NJ, .l.3O, 800, 415 and 200 p NJ
*S.ops at Pennsgrove.
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington,
week DAYS, except Saturdays, at 7.30 and
f1OO A. NJ. 100. 415 and 500 =. NJ.
on Saturdays and Sundays, 7.30. 1880
A. NJ, u o'clock noon, l5o. 4l5f 500 and
700 +. NJ
WIIMINGToN-PENNs ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect Sunday, October 20. 1918.
NJ. 10 o'clock Noon. 200. 400, 600, 500.
1000 and II O'Clock midnight.
Leave Pennsgrove 715. 900, i1.00 A. NJ,
LOO, 800, 500. 100. 9.0o. 11.oo ?. ". and
i245 4. NJ.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY the United Press.
LIVERPOOL, oct 29.-Spots opened
quiet today with prices easy. Sales
amounted to 1900 bales. There were
no receipts. Good middlings 1888: mid
.dlings 22.73.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
CASUALTY LIST MISTAKE

Although the name Of G. NJ. Stewart,
a mechanic appeared in the casualty
list this morning as severely wounded,
address "iii9 w. Wenona avenue, Nor
wood. DEL" the latter is evidently a
mistake. There is no such town or
street in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
cam nr ru,NKs

Mr.. John r. Howett aud daughter wish
to extend their heartfelt thanks to their
kind friends for their sympathy, flowers.
automobiles and tokens of love and re-
spect extended 20 their deceased wife and
mother, Laura NJ. Howett. oct24-2t
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
rAnn nm rmANEs

Mrs james A. Hart wishes to extend her
sincere thanks to her friends for their
automobiles and flowers and other tokens
Of love; also the shOpmates OF the Penn
sylvania railroad for their kindness and
sympathy during her recent bereavement.
Mrs. J. A. Hart and family
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends,
neighbors and relatives for their kindness
and sympathy extended during the sick
ness and death of my husband, Henry T.
Martens; also for the floral offerings sent
him. Mrs II. II. Martens and children.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Thomas Cottingham wishes TO
thank her friends and relatives for kind
ness aud floral offerings I'm her recent
bereavement Wife and three children
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
CARn an rHANKs-

I wish TO thank the many friends for
the sympathy and floral offerings received
on behalf Of my husband and son. Ellis
and Warren Jefferson; also his fellow
workmen Of Harlan Shipbuilding COrpor
alton. Irene Jefferson.'
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
CARD OF THANKs.

Walter ". Bryan extends his sincere
thanks to Camp Z, p. o. S. Of A., rela-
ful floral offerings in his recent bereave-
ment.s
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
Cam or THANKS

I wish to express my thanks to the
relatives and many friends for their kind
ness, sympathy and floral offerings during
my recent bereavement. Clarence II. Dono.
van, Richardson Park.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
Colds Cause Grip and influenza

LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE Tablets re-
move the cause There Is only one
"Bromo Quinine." d. w. GROVES sigma
ture on box. 30c.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2i.-Opening grain,
Corn, November i2sa271k; December
i2316ai2i. Oats. November. 69ssa%; De
cember 69ssa%.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 2i-The cotton
market opened steady today. Deem
Der sold at 1925, off 8; January 2s.G0
off 2; March 2S.30.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building
furnish the following quotations on To-
cal securities:
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only at 212 w. Sth ST.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
%. & A. 5e72. Delmarvia 1888
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
u Minutes 10 Digest This.
Puzzle No. 3O7.

Puzzle No. 307.
Charles Plunger, who has a sys-
tenn of his own on the turf, lost 1892
on the first race and one-third Of
what he had left on the second
Then he lost a quarter Of what he
then had on the third race, when,
being discouraged over the lack Of
success, he plunged all he had on a
{-to-i shot and won, so that he got
all of his money back and came out
sven Can you guess how much
money Charlie had?
Answer 10 No. 306.
Babes II b:bs bobbed and bab-
lied.
Copyright, lol7. by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-10-24

A recuperatiye diet in influenza. Hor-
lick's Matted Mix. very digestible.-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
ALLIED ARMIES
GOING FORWARD

CONTINUED from page one.)
iiuns Of the German desire for an
armistice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
BLIZZARD HAS
EASTERN HALF
Of ]. 5. IN GRIP

WASHlNGTON. Jan. 2S.--ln the face
nf hliazards which completely stopped
traffic on many eastern rot.is to-day.
the handling ri sufficient rual for homes
and important war Industries in III"
eastern half "f In" country became I
more serious problem THAN Mt any time
this winter
Officials uf tho fuel aud rallr"ad ad-
miniStra llnnS were frUrkly Worried. out
explained that they did rot believe II
necessary IL dcclar" another fve-day in
dustrial shutdown In view of the gen.
nral observance OF to-day M the second
"hratlfss Monday" 80 extension NJ
the niiicI.l raslrrn frciEh, embargo Is
necessary. railroad administration otti-
ciaIS said because railroads now ar" L.
c"niirG practically no shipments except
nf fuel and food.
Timer" was Il general and heavy fall
Of SNOW today from IN" middl" W"st
,n New York and il extended tonight
into New England. In the middl" west
slcct storms in,crf"r"d with traffic.
Will" in some sections rain fell. Added
tn tho concern OF railroad adminiStrY-
tipn officials over tn" continuance of
ir,rds which would follow Il suG'lan
thaw.
In parts Of West Virginia today rail-
road authorities reported streams
swollen with melting sriow which
we're threatening interruption Of coal
transportation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29

wASHINCiTrE. jar. .s---S"cr":ary
Baker TO-DAY s"..i"d =" S"::'r- Cham
berlain'S charges s. ir:.r:.',IucJ. IN :ar
war department st :, ar!',!i- bearing t'.-
fore tn. S..n,tf': tftlilta?T '',.'':.t':.o'. Th"
secretary h"San inmIsnE :''t,:,i- @ti,'"-
nent without Tuhnii-tf::.'
Mr. Baker sad iI.0 "th'':n':.t :"rs NOT
exactly supplementary -. ~. recent "n"
20 the cnmmitt"". h'!' y '":ni,r"h"uslv'.
statement on all army a''t.!'l'." ~ th"
war. especially r"p!y!rX - IA" charge
tina, the war d.:,ar,m"m' had "ta!i"n
down.
A, the nutsc, 't. -""rsthr" enid h"
thought much critI"!nrn r;l:u': from i'm
.,acicnc.: OF the American i"'pl" /" 81"
:nis great thiag gr"at!7.'
II. conceded trr~l% that IN =" great an
enterprise il WAS !U:iSpsSihir ihht thar"
no: hr delay AID shortcomings. The
confidence OF tn" country. however. h'-
said was necessary I" tn" tt"In"nd"us
effort.
The mistakes cIt.d in Senator ham
bcvliu'S speech S.-rr..;ary Rik"r declared
gave diSpr"portionrtr aSn'r'. " "iih"ut
intent, II" said In" .tf"ct NJ Senator
chambcriain's >p.,.h Was I" give tn"
country III. impression that n" dH;i-
ciencieS "wcrr characteristic rather than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
FLOODS ON THE.
LOWER RIVERS
NOW At HEIGHT

HUNTINGTON. W. VI. Jan. cS.-
Coal production IN In" Guyan. Big SaI:-
dy and Eis Coal river territories will he
suspended fur at least r"riy-right nours
ny reason Of floods which Ia - caused
washuutS and slides ua practically H|'
cry railroad branch in ,iGyc fields. -
TIN. division offices Of tho Chesapeake
and ohio railroad her. wnich .:crycs oil
three of tleS' territories. II was said 1t
" ouId b" ,iInost mr2>sE.r to clear the
lines for traffic before Wednesday night
al tn" earliest.
The situation a. Logan 8 said {"
have been ;hc worst in Guynn field.
Here The pcwr" house Nri"h supplies
p wcr for hundred rlHl operations.
WAS inundated. Al Telephone and tel"'
graph lInrs t" that place. were down.
Conditions III the Zig '.,mi river field
ar" SAID - hr In sam" a. IN the Guyan
territory; tracks lilTr been tied up and
il will hr inirrESIhir To resume work be-
.rr, Thursday At eight o'clock 81. Al
hans reported Big C0,f river WAS rising
"A! the mouth ul tn" rat" Of eighteen
lrh"S an hour. The rv =" was falling
at rcytnuu however. and II vas heiicN-
I'd tine rr-4t would soon Ass.
I'r"$:nnshurG. rtl5cSvlil, and Louisa,
N eastern Kentucky. an the Zig SANDY
were partly Inundated. t.: wa$ reported
ionigi. Tn, water here WIS higher than
during tho l9Ia flood and r'any coal
operations were flooded. 50 far no loss
ut life has l"cn r"r"rt"d.
The !c" in III" ,nhi" is expected -
break up and start moving out tonight
and some f"ar is r,lt for local rivCr
craft y stag" Of forty feet is expected