davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
SHERIFF RECOUNT
 ID BE ENDED TODAY

Every precinct in Maricopa county will be counted in the recount of votes for sheriff, according to attorneys rep resenting Jeff Adams and W. H. Wilky. While there are several ballots in dis pute, both sides are agreed that Will1y has made small gain over Adams who claimed the democratic nominal tion by majority of 19.
 At o'clock last evening the recount had been made in 4S precincts, and it was stated positively that the count would be completed today. Following were the claims made by Wilky yester- day: Gain of in Broadway. ? in Heard and in Christy, while the Adams peo- pie claimed in Wilson, 1 in Phoenix 10, l in Phoenix 16. ? in Phoenix P, 1 in Phoenix 15 and 1 in Phoenix G. A gain of g for Wilky in the first days count is held in dispute by the oppos- tug faction which comedies but ,.
 The soldiers vote will not be re- counted, having been passed upon by the board of supervisors and accepted as correct by the interested parties.
 Use The Republican Classified Page.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ADAMS-Frank H. Hudson, Los An geles; R. s. Percival. Los Angeles; Jasper F. Nevins, Los Angeles: A. F.. Granas. Los Angeles; Maurice Leo- pold Chicago; John C. Shulte. New York: R. l.. Williams, Cleveland; Mir. and Mrs. Harry Snyder. San Francisco: J. Johnson and wife, Hope: Miss Pat tillo, Los Angeles; Hughs Carr, Los Angeles: F. D. Merchant, M. D., New York: w. O. Hill. Los Angeles; Nor ton Frackman, New York; O. J. Beins- dorf. Chicago: A. A. F'iske, Fl Paso; W. H. McPherson, Deming; ]. w. Pet tus, Fl Paso; Bernard W. Long. New York; J. II. Coons. Albuquerque; Mrs. M. Lewis. New York.
 COMMERClAl-L. l.. Woods and wife. Oklahoma: J. s. Burdger Los Angeles; Mrs. L J. Stanley. Brown wood; S. P. Gillies. New York: J. M. Haynes. wife and family. Brownwood; ; John F. Wilson. Brownwood: NJ. E. Nandever: H. S. Brown. Nashville; l; J. Bremen. San Francisco: Miss Mur- phy. San Diego; Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Anderson. Los Angeles; H. Mubino, Los Angeles; G. Malijio, Los Angeles: I. $. Faltysik. California: Charles Ell 1 itz. Los Angeles: Albert Gusdorf, St. Louis: R. V. Lesson, Topeka.
 | JEFFERSON - Louis Albert, San l Francisco: Miss F.. M. Jones, Cleve- land; Mrs. J. w. Kinney. Denver: w w. Porter. San Francisco; Herbert N Brown. San Francisco; J. Block San Francisco; !. s. Heffson. Los Ange- les: Mrs. Charles Leonard. Fl Paso; Miss M. Caples. Fl Paso; Mrs. Heller D'Esterre. New York: Everett Brown Denver; $. P. Wright. Los Angeles D. A. Svme. Los Angeles; w. Hyer, St Louis; H. c. Whitman. St. Louis; H E. Hoffman. Kingsley; Q. F. Tuchner
 El Paso; William P. Molonev. A. H
 Jordan. San Francisco; A. J. Mitchell
 Los Angeles; c. P. Meardons. Los An
 oeles: w. !. Hekkiman. Los Angeles
 "a C. Moss. San Francisco; F.. II
 Potter, Pomona.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
AIDS HER MOTHER
 IN DIVORCE TRIAL

Testifying for her mother, Miss Gladys Sanders, the pretty 17year- daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. s. San ders, was a strong witness for the plaintiff in the divorce case being heard before Judge Stanford. :.
 The girl corroborated her mothers testimony as to quarrels and ll-treat ment on the part of Sanders, who is contesting the suit. naming CO., worker of his wife's, who is said to be 25 years his junior. Asked if she never 1uarreled with her mother. the daugh- ter replied: "Once in a while we argue about the length of my dresses" Be sides the daughter, the couple have two sons, Alfred, aged 19, and Damon, F.
 Sanders is carpenter and his wife works in down. town shop where she bears a splendid reputation. it is said. The case was not concluded when court adjourned yesterday, when it was continued until 80 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
A[L0TT 5,0OO MEN
 MONTHLY ID MARINES

Men are now received into the ma rlne corps under a special system of ln- auction which started October l. Ac- cordlng to plan agreed upon by Pro- vost Marshall CroWder, the general staff and officers of the marine corps, 5,oO0 men month are allotted the corps from the registration lists, for four months, following which an allotment of 1,500 a month will be allowed. The system followed is this:
 Marine corps recruiting offices will be kept open for the examination of applicants who must fulfill all the rigid physical and mental requirements of the marine corps. Examinations will be made by marine corps recruiting of ficers and naval medical officers. Ap- plicantS who fail in the examination will be still available for the draft their examination by the marine corps eliminating them in no way from their draft responsibilities.
 In case of the acceptance of an appl- cant for the corps, the recruiting of ficer will send a request to the provost marshal general for thi: mans induc- ton into the marine corps. The pro- vost marshal general will then order the local board having jurisdiction over the man to induct him into the marine corps and to deliver him to the marine corps recruiting station. Upon induc- tion the recruiting officer will admins ter to the applicant the regular oath for enlistment into the marine corps, and transfer him to the recruit depot for training.
 All men supplied in this manner will be classed as enlisted men in the ma rine corps-With the exception that men for special limited service and for aviation duties will be enrolled in the marine corps reserve. There are no vacancies in the marine corps for youths between 16 and IS for enlist ment as apprentices. to learn the drum and trumpet. This marine corps sys- tenn differs slightly from that to be used by the navy, where a certain number of the personnel is to be SUD- piled by direct draft.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
Mrs. F. M. Annette

Funeral services for Mrs. F. M. Ar nette, who passed away Tuesday af- ternoon will be held at o'clock this afternoon at theCentral NJ. E. church, the services being conducted by Rev. w. J. Wales. Interment will be at Greenwood cemetery and there will be a brief service at the grave by the Royal Neighbors. From 10 until 2 o'clock friends may pay their respects at the family home, S7O North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03

Chicago

CHICAGO. Oct. -Hogs-Receipts 13,00O: 15m25c lower. Butchers. s19.25 @19.65; light. s17.00619.50; packing, s1S15619O0; pigs, s17.0O@1S.00.
 Cattle Receipts - 12.000, higher. Beef cattle, s1O.O0@19.60; butcher stock cows and heifers. s7.25@13.75; canners and cutters. S6.O0d7.5O; stockers and feeders, s775@13.75; calves, s1775@ 1925.
 Sheep-Receipts, s42,OOO; lambs slow but steady; fat sheep dull.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2.-Hogs-Re- cepits, 16,OOO lower. Bulk, s1S.75@ 1925; pigs. s16.50@1S.50.
 Cattle-Receipts, S1S.000; strong. Steers, s175O@19.O0; western, s11.00@ 14.OO; cows, s5.4O@11.75; heifers, s7.OO@ 12.5O; stockers, s7.0O614.5O; calves, s6.00@12.50.
 Sheep-Receipts, 10000; strong. Lambs, s1400@16.25: yearlings, 5000 @12OO; wethers, s9.OO@11.O; ewes, $S.00@9.75.
 DENVER, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts 1900: 5G10c higher. Beef steers. s95C M15.00; cows and heifers, s7.5009.50; stockers and feeders, S7.50@1250; calves, s10.00@12.00.
 Hogs-Receipts 300; market 15@25c lower. Top, s19.45: bulk, s1S.50.
 Sheep-Receipts. 14,000, steady Lambs, s14.00615.00; ewes, sS5069.25
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Madison Women

The Madison Woman's club will sew all day Friday for the Red Cross, be- ginning at 9 o'clock in the morning, in the domestic science room of the Madi- son school house. All possible assist ance is needed in this work, the com mittee announcing all women of the district, as well as members of the club. are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
OBITUARY
AureI E. Connault

Aurel E. Connault died at 2:30 O clock Tuesday afternoon. The fun eral will be held at the Catholic church at II o'clock Friday morning, Father Benno officiating. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery.
 MT. COnnault was born in Detroit and lived there until about three years ago, when he came to Phoenix. He died at his home, 2137 East Madison street. He is survived by a widow.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
RETURNS ID CITY
 ID REOPEN STUDIO

William Conrad Mills, with Mrs. Nills and the baby. have just returned rom the coast where they made an rxicnded visit. Mir Mills will at once takc up his musical work and reopen 1is vocal studio.
 Trinity choir. having been reorgan- izcd under the direction of Mr. Mills. for tho seasons work. will hold the frst rehearsal on Friday evening al s.1o o'clock at the cathedral house.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
HONOR |S WON BY
 LOCAL PHYSICIAN

Dr. Robert B. Brownfield. well known Phoenix physician has just received word from the office of Surgeon Gen eral Jordan at Washi~~ton that the electrical surgical instrument for test ing hearing, developed by Dr. Brown field, which was sent to the govern ment for their use. is valuable
 Dr. BrOwnfield was adbised that they were taking advantage of his offer, and without charge by Brownfield the gov ernment has ordered 100 instruments made for use by the examination Of fees, cantonments and other places. This is something that will prove very useful in base hospitals inasmuch as the test works 100 per cent regardless of altitude or weather conditions. It IS an instrument developed and improved by Dr. BroWntield.
 The Night School will open at the Lamson Business College, Monday Oc- tober Eth and will continue until June 1, 1919.
 Seven teachers will be in charge, three of whom will teach Gregg Shorthand. There will be special teacher of Type writing as we'll as special teachers for
 Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Spelling, etc.
 Advertisement -O-
 Use The Republican Classified Pages i for ReSultS-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03

Arizona-Thursday and Friday fair; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico-Thursday and Friday generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 Southern California-Fair.
 Texas: Fair Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 9 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1, 22 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date COG inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 7.50 inches. Accumulated excess since January l, LA inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
Royal Neiuhbors

Members of the Royal Neghbors are requested to meet at the K. of P. hall at o'clock this afternoon to at tend in body the funeral of Mrs. Frank Arnett
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Oct 2.-Mercantile paper unchanged. Sterling unchanged. Mexican dollars unchanged. Time loans unchanged. Call money strong; un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ON FOURTH STREET. between Fillmore and Adams. black purse with rubber band around it. Liberal reward. Return to Mrs. McGuire, 520 \. 9th St. 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton &.
 Co.'S leased wire Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Metals un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Close:
 Corn-Nov., s1.293s: Dec. s1.27&4. Oats-Nov.. $6S&; Dec. s69ss. Pork-Oct. s37.30; Nov. s37.S0. Lard-Oct.. s26.57: Nov, s25.S2. Ribs-Oct.. $2265; Nov. $22.75.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03

''Who put the soul in soldier" some one asks. Why-the American Red Cross, of course, along with a lot of hot drinks. good eats. friendly smokes. good cheer and all those things that are so welcome to the chaps far away from home.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03

Use The Republican Classified Pages for ,Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
RIVER MENACE
Continued From First Page.)

water. This IS The situation: IL the
McMrchcn gorge. causing Il stage scv-
rral feet higher than when the gorge
formed. Here laHt night the stage at
the wharf was feet. and nearly 10
f';t 1T MCMcchen.
Situation Menacinq.
Tina; he situation is most menaCinS
is The general opinion OF river men.
With The ice now thicker and harder
than ever. :hc breakup following rain
ar Il .haw bids fair 10 be disastrous 10
floating property. St"a boat men arc
making every preparation possible 10
meet the coming ordeal. The Wheel
ing whnriboar. the Indian and lie Mil
ION. which had been cut loose from
the, Ire grip last week. We're encascd
again Sunday. and now preparations
are being made 10 release them for
rhn second time. The same situation
applies ~ Bpllaire. where the wharf
beat and The packet Ruth are moored.
Not. Talking Flood.
Conservative people are not talking
flood yrt--ihOuCh some that are not
conservative have il all framed up.
With 80 much SNOW III the upper val
Irys. Il rhaw accompanied by heavy
rains might bring Hood but the hope
is entertained that the ice may pass
or after Il gradua. thaw and moderate
rise, without a heavy rainfall. This
would not spell flood disaster on the
uuDrr river
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
WILL PLEAD GUILTY
IN KIDNAPPING CASE

SFRINGEIELn. Mo. Jan. 2".-Ait'r II
conference, al attorneys Tor III" stat" AMI
tn. ,rfrnS" il WIS rnmnunr"H t"-nic"i
hy PROSECUTING Att"Tnr! taut - l't''
thar tn y had r"H|h.'i IN agreement I'M
Taylor H. Adams aud his son. iI''''t'
Adams, charged with rnusp:rinc /" Rid
nap &. y. Clement. u Springfield r'w'i'r'
would plead Gutliy when their cases hr2
ull..d In court hrr" tomorrow morning.
Under the agreement IN" aiirh' -
Claude PirrSrl. sentenced la 81 yours IN
tin state .ireuI;"utiary Ter I'll" kidnhrr'hS
Ct I:aby Lloyd k"ri. would b" hr"pN"i
and ali other charges pending IN M
k.c, and Clement Eases. excerpt ih'
chare" al murder against lh"rSol III inc
Krct case. would L" dismissed.
IL WAS agreed. 0'nay said that Taylor
Adams would accent 4 sentence hi -
wears ard ClctuS Adams IN years.
Prosecutor pNay added THAI Il any
Of thr defendants should repuhih'" thu
agreement h" WAS prepared to x" ah"nd
with the prosecution Of I'LL tn" cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
GREAT VICTORY
(Con1irued From First Page.)

duu.jics -, Ij.. Hack :.ra entrance -
tia, i:rsrnurux and IN me Eiar1 s,a
along III. Turkish Nsla'ir. :h" Russian
and the Runaninu EQUALS have. brought
them fame fer in.rrriGiiy second not
oven ~ IN. German 81 wolves lik" tn.
,Drrs,l"n S.."aGl, !. and ~" k"rISri;!ia
Reaching t'uu:inn,iu"p;" in the mid
die 80 \u,.,:,r 1914 frr i:-t;ixh govern
r,.,,, irrpcIir,,,. protested AGAINST Ih,
E,r,u,u ,,.,r..I,trs h..n,- ,,,.nrl,J thr re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Pershing's Engagement
TO California Girl
Again Is Reported

PARIS, JAN 2o.-ExcelSior to-day
prints a photograph of Miss Anita
p1t:ou ot San Marine, California,
ard says 1t IS r@poGtcd that She :"
engaged to General john J. Perish
Ing, commander Of The American
forces in France. TIE newspaper
adds that Mss Patton belongs 70
an old American family"
tSevera! months ago California
newspapers published "r2nlor ;hai
MSS Patton would become the bri'.s
OF General Pershiug. who waf de-
scribcd as al old ti!!ie friend OF tie
Patton family. There was no tanGl-
BILE basis fo- the runnors, i MAS
stated, except that General Perish
ing while on visits to the homo o.
George S. Patton father OF MISS
Patton, showed the yo1nS woman
marked attention. lieutenant Pat
tuu. 4 brother OF Miss Patton, IS
member Of General Pershing's statI.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
WANTED-Male Help

WANTED-Man for night engineer Al
power plant hour day. with Ohio
license. Werner Coal & Coke Co. Ken
wood. ohio JAIL
SIair terms expected. Write to or
GaniSt." care lntellig"ncnr: 1a-l9-i
WANTED-A boy for lower Island Rout'.
al once. report at the lntclligcncc7
office between : and o'clock t'aidaE.
January IS. ja-l8-t
WANTEp-A cfancman. boilermakcr.
licensed water tender and blast iur.
and highest wages 10 sober. steady man.
apply Mckcefrey Iron Co. LeS.onia'
Ohio Ja-l7.m
wANTED-First class plumber. Apply
Steam Electric Co, 20. 10th ST. M-le-i
WANTED-A few neat appearing single
young men,. ages IS 10 81, nmhit!onsnot
afraid "f hnrd work: must BE- willing 10
travel: no selling or canvaSSinS. Nfh
who can qualify will be given the opp'r-
tunity To join The field force OF nd
liunal organization: good wages 10 start:
rapid advancement. F"slti" n"t op:',
until about list OF March. successful
apulicants will be- required Ia prepare
Themselves with cour Sc OF studies whic!
wjll not Interfere with present employ
ment Reply. stating age. height. weight.
religion. physical defects. II any. ana M.
;urG OF employment for past year. NO
lion. Write Mr. j. Ward. "heel'hs ~
i"llisencer Office. "a vi
wANJEo-Stove pip and elbow fcr.mtu to 1H
cbarre Of pipe department In Los Anseles. "a.
Must 10 competent man With experience he'etenIt'
ItuuFcd. Address Bple sHs. Co.. 3lH s.nts ="
Avenue. 80
-waEIEo-MT 10 seli our line Of hoesshole
furn.In!nss. from house 10 house 90 imAi
weekly p.ynenth We gay weekly
ny.s.u IF. ADAMS. ilio-ll2 AsiD X
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
COLD WAVE
Continued From First Page.)

cars Of anthracite and 236 0f biIumin-
Gus. There wrr. ~ vessels waiting
for bunker coal. compared with 81
the previous twcnty-lour hours period.
Coal for New England.
Coal handled tor New England
showed IN increase in the last twenty.
four hours. the figures being; Cars
dumped. III. and yesterday. 1873: in
vessels waiting 10 be moved. 112 rai-
loads and yesterday us; delivered all,
rail into New England. 19S cars. and
yesterday. %57: in transit, allrail 500
cars. and yesterday, Al.
Temperatures or from % 10 80 do.
CrceS below zero We're reported from
the Pennsylvania districts. and Is de-.
srreS below in tho Mohawk valley. In
New England the thermometer regis.
tered u below al The western connect
ing points and ~ hrIuw along the
coast
Al some points The cold caused rails
to break and NUMEROUS minor acct
dpnIS.to metal parts on engines and
other equipment. Switches were
filled with solid ice. which CAUSED S,.v-
cral derailmrns. Squads of men
working in brief shifts had 10 b. sent
out TO clear ,hr switches. Workman
were compelled 10 lay off in increasing
numbers. ihr. reports stated, creating
further shortage of help.
Outlook Brighter.
As The fw"l administration coal ON
barge gradually relieves the shortage
in New York and its suburbs. the city
looked forward cherrfully 10 its first
"hcatrSS Monday" Clearer under
standing Of what tho governments dr.
sirrS has Frightened the outlook aud
patriotic business men tonight were
ready TO observe the regulations.
\ resolution calling fur strict com
plianrr with thr full administration
order was passed a; a special meeting
today OF the executive committee Of
the Retail LiQnor Dealers association
Of Greater New York Corporation Of
tn" police WAS asked To "ninrrr tho
order. which affects about ln.n1O Sa.
looms in HI" city. Every salmon pro-
rrietor wis urged 10 ClnS,' his place
al Sunser tomorrow and il they kept
open during the day they were di.
r"Ct"d 20 Us" no heat or light.
Til" members of III" Society OF
RrS;aurHnIcurS decided 10 serve M
liunur except with m":IlS and the hotel
pruprirtur$ have decided upon similar
1ri ion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

Darst Replies 10 the
Criticism Made By
The State Treasurer

..,,,r,, t.,,.r,>- u, W I,u IN -
because - IN" lhre" amount ~ '''""s
received hy The state IT ;hia season "f
,l. y<,r tho .iutr ,irrosiinries hay,.
..
""'' '"''"s '''A'' ~
stat" Auditor J. >. DHr:t Inadc inns rfPiS
today when asked II H. mad read stat:
.rr.,.,,r,.- ~ = tnI,usun's statement in
,il
''A" |""'''''4 '"' ''
Most u! Utc money i+ IN" u"l"Sl-
tn,irs uo,r brlnrrS Ia tn. ,.nuuii"S dis
~ ,.,;, rb., ,r,,,,v
'''N''' ''''' '''"''-' 49,
will hc kept III IN" d"rhHllori"S lor
about fifty days. ANA VIII u" 'urhr"
over To the ru:inlr$. ~ Il lakes lhiS
lrul;th Of time Tor III" auditors office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Boston Policeman Is
Slain By Thief Who
Made His Getaway

BOSTON. Ian. "n.-~I"l!ccinan Joseph
e.. R"is"r. nr Tn: Eack Bay station. was
she. and killed in IN apartment house
here to-day by q thief whose speciality
had boon tho stealing OF phon"sraph
records After iiTirE four times inc
nurI. r"r stripped over tho body "i The
officer, lying head downward on a stair
way. ciamly notified woman tenant on
thu first floor that II nam had been sho;.
asked h:.r "a i"l,phon" for Il physician
ana then disappeared.
Numerous; IhrftS az phnn"Crarh r"c-
urds from Apartments w"rc reported %
the I,u!icc ihr.',' days age. and Ecis"r
who Mas a%Sisn"! :" III: case, hid Deem
iIHIiinG u suspect.
uu The stairs near The Policeman 5
i",ct, lay n womans handbag containing;
,rh"n"Graph records and Il roll -; clothes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
On the Lower Ohio.


Social Dispatch L, tho inie;lIS.nccr
CINCINNATI, o.. Jan. 20.-Reports
r"crivrd here late today and tonight
from the Dynamite crews indicate con-
siderable progress in releasing Ohio
river Graf, IT. various points on the
river. The rrcw wnl king near CALI
rniis, o.. states that the Ohio river
steamers Tarolna, Lane and Superior
and Il ferry boat had been released
AZ hal point and that other like work
was progressing satisfactorily.
Government employees are reporting
good progress in rcscuinE The steamer
O,in Marmct. caught in the ice gorge
III C'hambrrShugG. q. \ channel
hlaSird through the !c" gorge AT the
mouth Of III" Licking river now has
relieved the lOwhna: julius Flelsh-
mann, and soon rho Licking river
MOUTH will he in l7,adirCSS To give pro-
lection 10 river craft when the Ohio
gorge breaks The steamer tiW Of
Cincinnati is again atloat tonight,
leaks. whrh caused partly suhmrrg-
ing. havinS been repaired. after TWO
weeks pumping.
The hynHmj'" crow Of the govern.
mcnt on board The government tow.
boar Ottawa reports blowing up a
sunkcn pump boa: owned by the Queen
Guy Coal company. which threatened
Ohio riYnr craft along tho East End
river from, here when the ice gorge
breaks.
Even iNc freezing over Of the Mis-
si,SirIi river st Columbus. Ky. is re-
ported tongE, for The first time In
l.ni,cG states weather bureau history
III" Ohio river remains frozen solid
almost continuously from Pittsburgh.
Pa. 70 Cairo. III. Steady. fair ard cold
weather COR ;hr "rck * torrCaStpd of.
Grially. after snow ilurTi"S Monday
and Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
JUST AN ACCIDENT THE
TRAIN ESCAPED WRECK

YOrNGSTOWN, ohio Jan. cn,---.tccl-
dental discovery, al n box al high OK
plnsiv" cartridges placed between iwn
tics ut Il Tnin: wh"," ia" rails iH:"r
locked. probably prevented tho blow
in" up e! an rrh PASSENGER train ucIr
&irard. fly" miles west nf ;hlS els? to-
dry The box which r"ntHin"d ~" thus
sand cartridges. WAS found Icy Two b";s
Eugene and t!nr'uc" critics. Tho boys
took som" Of III" cartridges hnm" ma!
rni on" II th"m OF i!IS 1tovr. II o.
rl"dcd. ""rrusly inju-inr S"ing Mhh"!
ana Harvey critics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
TROLLEY DOWN

pr ':r nhmHmA tract; .: ui'' Hst
Eifrinia Tr2rt,6n and Electric COM
ran. mar Frf:ii s'r"":. Fulton. Il hrok-
rn ;rol.": wire driay"i tratiic from
is" last n!Eht unri! $50 this morn
Ing.
",.ars along the line were held up until
the wire could nc repaired. and ms some
of tn, cars arc heated by electricity
Messengers. on these cars came TO ,the
conclusion that walking was warmer.