davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
APAN TROOPS
IN SIBERIA
MAKE GAINS
Blagolv1iieshtchensk Bll1i Is Cap
tured by the Advancing
Troops Of Cavalry.

LONDON. Sept. %. 8 p. m.-(By the
Associated Prcss.)-Blagovicsht
capital Of the Siberian province OF
Amur. and INe1iersk have been occu-
pied by Japanese cavalry. according to
information received BY the Japanese
embassy. Two thousand Austro-tier-
mans were taken prisoner. :
Tho information. which was given ont
by the Japanese military attache. is to
the effect that Blagovics tchcnsk and
Alexieysk were occupied by Japanese
cavalry converging from Khabarovsk
and Tsitsihar. September Is. Troops
moving UP the Amur river reached Bla-
rpYiestchcnsk the following day.
Kukka. whore the Austrn-Gcrmans laid
down their arms. is on the right hank
Of the Amur opposite Observation-Disclosures.
Another enemy formation has retreat
ed to the upper reaches of ths Zcya
river,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
HtRKISH FORCES CRUSHED BY THE.
ALLIES IN PALESTINE BRITISH
IN THE WEST TIGHTEN THEIR LINES
Allied Troops All Along the Line Are Advancing Their
Forces-Japanese Troops keclaming Ter
ritory for the Russians.
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated Press)
Disaster the armies Of the Teutonc Allies on all
fields
In Palestine the Turks but absolutely crushed IN Mace
don the entente forces marrying their foes and threatening
them with similar disaster the British and French troops
slowly but surely are eating the vas of the German
defensive positions collapse Of which would result in important
changes all along the western and IN Easr sDe @
have made forward the process OF re
claiming that territory from the Russians .
In all the the Entente Allies have the itaYe
their hands and pressing their advantage Vigorously The Ger
mans and their nowhere able to do more than stand
the defensive Palestine and Macedonia their eorss In t
respect proved sorry ones A.. 49,.
From the north Jerusalem to the sea OF Gaee IN tne t
r;tory living between River Jordan and the sea
tho forces have been by the swift drive OF the
British armies virtually annihlated Added to the nV
ties suffered by the Turks hords Of them were made an
are wandering bewdere without leaders IN the hills
ennalv to be brought swell the great total At last &C
onn more than $4,000 Sun soldiers and 26o guns
large quantities of stores were IN b11tsn naos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS

EFiFoSE Switzerland. Sept. 23.-Jnhn
W. Davis. the newly appointed American
ambassador to Great Britain. today told
the Associated Press that he was still
awaiting orders from Washington re-
gardinr tho amhassadorship. hut that he
hoped to conclude satisfactorily his pros
ent negotiations here concerning tho
transfer of American and German
prisoners. After that. II" added. he might
return to Washington to consult with
President Wilson and members vt tn"
government before taking over tn" err
bassy II time and circumstances would
permit OF a Journey home.
Concerning the negotiations with Ger
many for the exchange of prisoners. Mr..
Davis said that probably only when
they had ended would an official c"rn-
nlunication to tho press be given ont.
since the negotiations themselves would
be- kent secret as was the case IN the
F>runco-Ciernnn negotiations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
SIX BILLION
MAY Be FIGURE
ALL TERMS DECIDED
UPON EXCEPT AMOUNT
Interest viii Be Az Per Cent,
Same as the Third
Liberty Loan.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-All terms
Of the Fourth Liberty loan except inc
size and ,h.. maturity were announced
today BY the treasury department: me
amount. probably near $4,000. .n00. 900.
was decided on, but announcement was
withheld.
The interest rate will BE- ~ p"rc"nt.
tr.. same rs that ~ the third loan. The
bonds will b. dt,"d October -. five days
after the close If tn" subscription per-
iod, and the first interest payment viii
h., made next April II. and will b" for
tn. l73 days Intervening. Thereafter
.rmi:annu,u paym.n will b. made on
October IL and April IL. pu 4 $3.50
(Continued on Page Nine)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

tors. five degrees dive. TAX" h"r down TO
sixty feet. change course to 22O degrees
and keep it up for five minutes: said
the captain.
One wiped tho pcrspiration OF ones
forehead and composed ones s"if Tor the
dive. and almost hi one" Il inachinIst OFT
WI ch stepped in from Il glance hi th"
depth giai;"rs and said I" the listener at
III" radio board. "SiNiy feet. Eddie.
And that. tax" il from mr. is all there
Is tu it. The down express reaches sixty
feet in about sixty seconds.
For lack Of anything else to do. took
look then through the CiEar shaped
world in which we were secured for better
or for worse.
In the torpedo compartment are four
torpedo tubes. the torpedo reserve. the
torpedo loading hatch. the tall locker
containing the torpedo tools. the anchor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

the sca except for the heat generated by
the human bodies. storage batteries anil
gas engines in her
l.. s. S. Y. II left her l0.060-ton moth
er this aftrrnuun. AMI went out on anoth-
or OF those tcn-d:ty patrols
Two hours out the captain sighted n
steamship.
"Stat;uIis," SAID the captain.
All There Is 20 1t.
D,rTn from III" vast Sun-lit spaces OF
tnpSid' ono DROPPED through Inc nahhoi.
hatch into the coming tower. struidl"a
past the hrlnSman and hurried on down
tht. iron rings Ia thr deck OF tho central
operating comra rartincnt--Crowdcd. circ-
trio liz. and hot as Il Turkish hnth-wIth
the lookout all hut stepping on ones
hands AMI captain all hut stepping on
the lonk-0ui's hands.
Flood ballast tanks ahead both mo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

AMSTERDAM. S"p;. @%.-fFnrrHspond-
c,:c.. uf thu Associated Press )--'Fh" war
has been rrSp"uSlbIn FOR tho develop
mont OF n"1ncrnr.s new ailments IN ~ -
many. asserts Professor Altu in an ar
tirls in the Berlin lnkalanZ' ger. Its
effects have aggravated varloiS human
ills.
Their" CAN i" no doubt. hr says. that
r:aEy people ar" aS"'nS more rlp'ai'
nn~ owing 20 tho worries and dItt"ul-
ties of daily If. P""2i" a." going gray
sooner. The action of the heart and
blood x.s$"lS suffers. E>haustiY" "h-
Srrvntiun$. hc believes. point I" IN" fAct
THAI both =, h"rn" and III 'a' field. ar
teric <rai"rrSiS - n genuine war diS-
ease. "Whnt part chronic "nd"r;s"din;;
takes in this do not E"t know. n"
adds. Thu increased blood pr"sSur" on
rhe heart and tho blood vessels entails
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

rooms may remain. From bow to stern
tn" five are In" turp"d" compartment. Inc
. forward battery Cumrartmrnt- the CEN
;.tral operating compartment. tho after
battery compartment and the engine
room Tho officers hang out in the tor
It la comrslrtIn"nt. The crew hangs ou'
in IN" forward hHttrry compartment anu
Tiny al mrSS together III tn" after nut
terry compartment where th' cook hangs
out.
Tho total effect of it is that the neat
and sleep they undergo make tn" Suhmh-
rir:r nirn raitrr than other Navy mrn.
Aithuu,,l they are Eivrn waIcrpro0fS and
"yulInnriur Clulh hes fnr protection
against rxtrcIne. Of h"at and cold they
all wear durSarrrs. except Ill" captain.
who wears dunEare"S and dancing pumps
For a submarine is as cold hl"odcd as Il
nSh, and would take the temperature or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

central operating compartment ms
meaning all lis own. She aims her tor
p.du with her own holm. and whenever II
plclscS her captain At tn" forward p"ftS-
co2"s to touch the lurpcdo-kcy. she sends
it AVA with ten thousand poundS o.
compressed air. 4 reluctant whoosh:'
and n farewell nod ut the bow.
And IN" summarizes crew is like no
other crow in tn" Navy. During the 1iTSt
four or five days OF Il patrol they sleep
cll th. tim. off watch. Aticr th;lt. "h"h
They're completely slept out there no
thing Ia do hut hang on. They cant Sif
down. hrcaus, they'll fall off. They can't
play the gra:uorh"n". because they II
wake up somebody. They cant smnk"
because tncy may set of un. explosion.
II they want I" smoke they have to <"
up topsidc. and tho moro men up topsidc.
the more time is lost-wlien time is most
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

Thc submarine is like nothing else IN
Tho Savy Sh.. hos always had her own
peculiar little worries. When she makes
a quick dive sh" may leave 4 hatrh "pcn
or when s.ic r:a%rS \ quick porpois" sh"
r!ay lirs :, hatch. and in either case Il
the So, .,rts I" A"r storage batteries Sh"
gets their gases. or her diving ruod''S
MAY jarn or she may leak. and the deep
or she ;:O"S The wurs" ii S'''s: or S;G> H''I:
;lccumul,tc IN her crank pits. -Nhh on '"p
Of all these little worries sh" has I" lc'o
the htr 6t an outlaw. ready 10 open
valves and aitrr cour$" at III" hrSt SiEnt
Of anything bigger tfln Il r"w:nG-b"at
And when she SECS n hydrnplare. no mat
ter how FAR off. take it from her captain
she goes down 10 min" hundred te"t. ana
on a dark night We get AVA with Il
Their Little Luxury.
Every little handle in tho submarines S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
On Uncle Sans Peculiar Craft in United States Navy

slowed overhead. the submarines arse
nal Of six Springfield rifles. the officer s
lockers and under the deck the fuel
TANKS and air flasks Of which the latter
not only supplies brcathahlr air but also
blows the. water out OF ti.r ballast tAokA
Cramped Quarters.
In the forward battery compartment
ar the crews lockers and their suAmA-
rinc sized gramophone and the radio Ap-
paratus and 4 varying amount Of battery
gas.
In the after battery compartment are
the main and auxiliary switchboards. the
hand pump overhead, with the safety
helmets by which the crew can escape X
stranded in shallow water. the 04ter per.
scopc. the workbench. the cruising
hatch opening on to the coming tower
(Coutiausd a RAGs 1svs1-1IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

LpNpOE. Sept -,I"rr"$p"nh"n'c
nf tho Associated 1r.iSs. l--Dnr English
man writes from Kansas tiiy 10 "A Lon
don newspaper to express his SurpriS"
b,t.n,lS" Americans arc not BoastlnS
over tn" achievements of tn" American
soldiers in the war.
BEFORE the Americans hcgan To night
hc WAS muci, impressed IT,: evidences N
great enthusiasm for thu war and lit
tie realization of the $arrIiccs in
vulvcd.
81 wondered what would happen when
the Americans had their first big al
fair" he writes. II anticipated an un-
prrrc-lcntrd burst nf patriotism which
would probably "NHSG"ra;r what had
hc"n accomplished hy the American
troops.
The German drive started and III"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

valuablr-in securing hatchrs t" sab
merge. For This rrLS"r, only tw" mon
beside tho ntlicrr of thc deck and = look
out arc permitted up i"i'Sid" 1T once and
these only IonI5 enough for on" S'n"k"
Submarines arr. divided int" thr"" S"c-
tionS, with SIXTEEN army rut$ for i crew
or twcnty-f four Thy stand th" usual
four hours on and .ight "ft ~ IN" 'rtN".
but mt sea their watches: AT" CiIt t" thr"r
hours.
Hint To The Thin.
A submarine S full "f stat" AR. fuel
OIL and battery s;I>. Sh" IS :" small that
at the base they nave L" station II boat
watch up topsldr all night i". keep tai
surface craft from stepping rn her. Su'
has only five r"nrl%. with steel bulk
heads hrtwrcn them AMI steel d""rS
which can hr dugr'd down 8" that /! one
room becomes iillcd with tho sea. four
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
coEsrANrNoP1E BOMBED
BY BRITISH AIRlEEN.

LONDON, Sept. 2a.-constantino-
ple was bombed by tho British Royal
air force, Friday and Saturday OF last
week, according to an oEe1al COM
mun!cation issued by the admiralty
tonight.
Tho Greeks co-operatsd In tho
bombing Of Constantin5ple on Sop
tember 20 and a. and roppcd thous-
ands. Of leaflets into Stannboul.
"a -n2Ilopn-ahot down -tH tho 1u-
Topca4' operations In flames set fire
to three hAnSarI, which wero burned
out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

Bom6 ConStAnt1noptA
To add to the generalization OF the
Turkish morale. allied aviators are car
ryinr out successful bombing raids
against Constantinople-
Over a front Of 80, miles IN southern
SIBERIA, from Monasir to Lake DaiSan.
the entente troops are Vigorously asSAi1-
ing the Bulgarians and Germans. Al
ready in the swift drive In the center .
great spearhead has been pushed BY
the Serbians across the lStio-frilep
road. soyerinS communications between
the Bulgarian army northeast OF NO
nastir and that in the Lake Dotran re-
gion Unofficial reports arc TO the eI-
feet that the Serbs have taken between
5000 and 10000 prisoners and l2o guns
In the region between Monastir and
the Tardar the enemy troops are IN rull
retreat before the Italians French and
Serbian. while west of Doiran the Brit-
ish are steadily hamm"ring their way
forward. driving the enemy northward
toward the. Bulgarian frontier. Already
the enemy line from Doiran to point
west of the Yardar has been evacuated.
This force OF the enemy. with the rail-
road to the north severed seemingly Is
in danger OF an cuvcloping movement
unless it turns sharply eastward Ano
presses into Bulgaria through The
mountains.
Not so spectacular. but OF vital i'm
portance, have been the operations OF
the French and British from the south
of St Quentin to Cambria. Both the
French under General Deoeny and Br1t-
ish under Field Marshal HaiG have won
highly essential ground In the maneuT-
(coutinued On Page Eine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
PROHIBITION
DURING WAR
Bill Approved Yesterday by
the House-Goes to
Conference.

WASIIINGTUN. Sept. @S.--Nj.iional
nrohihi.iun. effective next July for IN"
period Of thr war. was approved tonight
bv the Ifnus,.. which adopted. l3I I" "a.
tho Srnatr prohibition rider t0 the Sl2,-
nUu QUA emergency agricultural appro-
pr.atiun bill. rhr measure now VII! DE-
sent 10 conference for adjustment OF dill
fcr-nccS between tho two Houses on ap-
preparation items
The House adopted. 1h% t" 81. an
atncndmcnt permitting In" importation
OF wine until next May !, which was In
serted by the House committee I" meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
AMERICAN SOLDIERS DON'T BOAST :
Of THEIR NEW ACHIEVEMENTS

reports came in OF inc way the boys
had held the line and stood firm, and.
in fact. had d"ne all that Their home
folks had expected OF them. There
seemed 10 be an ominous calm when tic
news arrived. began to look for the
lIpr"ar. for tho enthusiasm which MY
previous experience had led me ID cN-
poet.
Now ramc the enigma. The calm
continued un" man said: Were get
ling a lot If credit. | wonder il It's
true Women. whom had heard again
and again making remarks To the ef-
feet tina, the boys would show them
how TO tight were absolutely suhdued.
E"t IL single hoaStful expression have
heard On all sides p"opl" are wearing
Continued on Page Nins.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

FORT SMITH. Ark. Sept c%.--t;as
companies doing An annual business uf
Sl0G.n0O or more will he operate cd hr
tn" government through "A lc"ns" Sys
tcrn. J. +. McGchcc president; Of the
Clear Creek Gas & oil company. w:G'
advised by Il telegram from Washington
to-day. The companies must apply for
their license by October from the fuel
administration at Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-Foreeast;
ohio-Fair, warmer Tuesday; Wed
ncsdav increasing cloudiness, warmer
east portion
west yi-g.nia-Fair, warmer Tuesday
and wednesday.
western Pernsylvanta-Fair, warmer
rneaday: wednesday increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
MANY NEW AILMENTS REPORTED
IN GERMANY SINCE WAR STARTED

many dangcrs. Only in thc years after
th, war We shalt u" abl" To gauge the
full extent ot this unprecedented ten
sion which is using up hur1an strength.
Individual power Of resistance. of course.
plays Il great part in organic reaction.
The number ri those who have gone
through this endless war so far with
out any Impairment of health is not
large. and It is safe to say that when
W.. com" to the end. there will be few
indeed who can claim perfect immunity.
II seems To me. therefore, that it is IN"
wrong policy for the authorities Ia
pl:,c. - many difticulticS in the WAY Of
people who need rest. relaxation and Il
change of air and surroundings.
The state Professor Alhu concludes.
and this mnlay we'll apply to all oel-
CONTINUED on Page Nne-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
BRITISH TAKE
STRONG POINT
EAST Of EPEHY
Great Advance Is Also Made
In Macedon;a-Serk
Also Make Advance.


LONDON. Srrt. 2%.--Th" British nave
cootur,d = German strong point north
r..,,. ,,.h;,J, h,d r,.,istcd fnr
'"H' Vi '''''
several days. A''"'"'"E u f'''u ''''
al Haig's report from headquarters TO-
,,i,,,,
,o>-nnE GU, 81. ,S y )--I;..
:
'""ch IN" 'ru''' ''N'' 't''N
on the eastern end Of the Macedonian
r-,,,, 1rr;tieb ,rcore boyr reached tho
,,,:
Inc ol NARA '""'u'h' '''" i''''''''' '''''
arc advanrir% on NrZ"ntsi. on the west
bank Of the river NAr,"r. according III
an official Siairr mt ISSUED his evening
br tho british WIZ Office.
As lhr result Of. the h"ay? pressure
OF ,h, E:n;cut". .NilI.r! forces. III" enemy
has rynr,,alrll thu wlIul,' lin" from Dol
ran 4, :. min; ", II of lhr Nar.lar
...-..--------
WtSHITGTuE. Sent. o3.-Scrh!an
+,r,.,.. i, N,r,.Ini.I, r,acll.d. the Nar,inr
ri,.,r los, .rhursIar and hnsiIrs cutting
,ho r,i,,o,I limo f., Saluuil; there, they
.,1,o cro.s..h IN, Crrra river ard cut tho
r,,,, ,o n.c.rvi,rr Gr,dskn and rrilrr.
,b,. nr;rr;r,, communications with the
C;.rnnn. I,,,Ir ,ri,n ,..my. THIS ,nfnr.na-
'tinn is contained in the Serbian official
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
FOOD IN BERLIN
IS SCARCE ARTICLE

PARIS, Sept. ga neutral diplomat
who has just passed through Germany
where he stayed few days. declared 10
the Mltln that the. food situation in Ber-
lin is 80 bad that foreign diplomats sub
sits exclusively on provisions sent 10
them.
Tho German people. crushed by reccns
events. seem like aG;omatons, respond
INK uncansciolsly 10 suggestions rece!r-
cd; all spirit OF initiative" and fr"" cEitt-
rlsIn iS completely sou". =
He concluded tnc cumming w. % h.s
impressions with the fnS.wing;
Everybody wants tn group together.
lust rs before great disasters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

objections Of the Italian. French, span
ieh and Portuguese governments. AZ
nrir,nallv drawn, tnc measure would
nav, urnhibited the importation OF wtnA
immediately after its approval by tho
President.
All efforts otherwise to amend tho
icrislation were defeated. i proposal
by Representative Kahn. OF California;
!,cpublican. to extend tho effective date
for prohibiting the sale Of wine and beer
tn December 81. 1919. was defeated. liz
70 -, rs was ono by Representative
Scshlin, Of Pennsylvania, Democrat. to
change tbs date for stopping 'he manu-
featuring ~ beer and wine from. next
May ! u December l, 1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

CONTINUED on Page Hlna-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

NWnaO 5nAN
~" ~ "
>UTYYHp 1fx10
oNnfnrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
THE WEATHER

Fair. Warmer tuesday and Wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

(Coutiausd q 1aGs NsvU-Es1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

Continued on Page Nins.)
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03
Yeggnen Blow
Drug Store Safe

Crandall's Pharmacy was brok-
en- into by ,yeggmen early this
morning. who blew open the safe
and made good their escape with
its contents of jewelry, watches,
ETC., amounting to about $500. 90.
The yeggs effected an entrance
by breaking the glass in the door
in the rear of the store. They
made a good job of blowing the
safe, the door hanging only by
one hinge and the inside shelves
blown to pieces.
Besides the jewelry, which was
the property of DR.. Stone, Mr..
Crandall reports the loss of
fountain pens, several leather
portfolios, some ivory articles and
the receipts from cash register.
The glass in the end of show
case alongside the safe was
smashed by force of explosion.
The tools used by the yeggs
were taken from Madrid's black
smith shop and were left behind
by the robbers.
Sheriff Stewart and Deputy
Layton followed tracks leading
from rear tof store to the city
park, where they were lost.
There are no clues to the robbers
who made a clean getaway.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03
Entertainments Are
A Grand Success

The entertainments given in
the several valley towns this
week by Mrs. Gradine Gammage
are proving a grand success.
Every place Mrs. Gammage has
appeared, she has been greeted
by a large audience, who thor.
oughly enjoyed her readings.
Professor Payne took part in
several programs, but hae been
unable to appear in all on account
of a severe cold. His place was
very acceptably filled at several
entertainments by young ladies
from the Gila Academy. The
young ladies, led by Miss Jessie
Bird, sang the Lullaby of War;"
Joan of Dare" and For Your
Country and My Country" in a
way that brought down the house
and the encores were spontaneous
and prolonged, showing fully the
delight of the audiences. The
young ladies who took part in the
choruses with Miss Eird were:
Misses Grace Dodge, Nora Allen,
Nora Lamareaux and Lavinia
Sims.
Mrs. Gammage is one of the
most eloquent readers we have
ever had the pleasure to listen to.
Her rendition of "Enoch Arden"
was superb, and her description
of tom Sawyer's Love Affair, !"
was Incompatible. Her entire
program was enjoyed by every
audience, and this patriotic wo-
man is certainly deserving of the
splendid reception she has met in
the series of entertainments she
has given for the benefit of the
Red Cross, all of which have
been . success financially.
Tonight the program will be
given at Bryce; Sunday night at
Solomonville, and Monday night
at Pima. /
Graham guardian., 1918-05-03
Sheriff SteDart
Captures Jail Breaker

Word was received here yes
terday that Sheriff Stewart had
picked up at Lordsburg, N. NJ.
Arthur Bennett, who was con-
victed here on charge of boot
logging and was serving his SEN
tence in the county Jail. when he,
and Bill Lee, another bootlegger,
broke Jail, Friday morning, April
10Th, and left for parts unknown.
Sheriff Stewart was returning
home in his auto, after deliver
ing three deserters to the COM
manding officer at Camp Cody,
when he run across Bennett in
Lordsburg.
Sheriff Stewart returned this
morning from Lordsburg with
out Bennett, the officers at Lords
burg refusing to give him up as
he had only committed a mis-
demeanor when caught bootleg
ging, and breaking Jail being
only a misdemeanor, Bennett
could not be extradited. So there
you are.