davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-10
Railroad Executive Dies.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. l0.-E.
T. Lamb, 50 years old, federal man
aeer OF the Atlanta, birmingham and
Allantic railroad. died here today as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-10
There's No Picture Like the
Picture of Health

s.sss.: C:ss :':: n. "a, r.: :s:::: s. :,
ths srsssn' ser ssapoes vsas lashs ~ ~
ine &nr you, 0s6ttteW etu ~ SoaG2
ehararter'stc' 4 tht ssrtsN SuM kU1ni9
bodD osvfsc' ~oshiMa Rdss " SoeA =
wksci sr ,ovnd esll oyRaR,ssd en- <ssVdoo4
sssfwm'ns ths, snnstioNs trss,v aaesvsoN
u vos sa,l ~ On, aass, uosn' 4 rssGQ
blanes sou sp moi ths psctuN n HssltA
IT, imperative thsn tkai ~ asa = I
msan b .stuk vssi .ssfsa4lA 0AN sa}
~. :s:. ] ..'::.; e: =. !: "a 8: -: '~.d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-10
SIXTY TONS OF SALT
ARE SOLD IN PARIS

PARIS. Nov. 9--To relieve the sal,
famine. Minister Of Food Noulcn, has
sold to Paris baker, sixty tons Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-10

NTHtTINd VNVVWTTTUTTdTY TVIN''
II was a profitable bu'ine" ,ranSac.
tion for the government, The salt
was purchased from the Americans al
$50 francs a ton. The bakers had to
pay 40 francs for it--lp percent,
profi,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-10

The Red Gross is the eon,agion OF
brotherhood and mercy. II a fine
thing TO catch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-10

The greatest msstsr.p'eee ~ ths
Ar, liallegy Ot Life b Nature's
'PntuS ~ Health"
Nss aarv7leu pcstYsysi ol ~ hunsa
oo6v n 3 ~ On Ceh0,ds IN IL composite
6eta, sSus .ymbo' n Av~sstA u orssrns
asut. 4 stsihins sppsarsneeh b -rse' car
y,ass .laa. shtn spevhkas 10 sofUNS 'tsHha.
stssd, ,syvs M Nm WWselas faesis v'h~st.
~ snnnstwN teea sisvt hrssA and
splr ted ~th % ~ n anbssaAs6 eonhdsnce
snd fec adtAa y eoss' sn~ tlIumlnots4
With gigW n bops - ohssgfalnosA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-10

sea salt recently purchased from the
American expcdillonary force
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21

After a slight illness while he
was taking much-needed rest at
his Clinchdale home, near Knoxville,
United States Senator John X.
Shields was back in Washington
last Monday. While in Knoxville
last Friday Judge Shields said be
hoped that the bill creating the new
Federal judge in Middle Tennessee
Cor Federal court division) would
be passed through the House before
Congress adjourns. having already
passed the Senate. According to
Judge Shields, this new Federal
judgei is badly needed and the only
expense will be the salary of the
office ($7. 500a year, since the same
narshals and clerks could serve as
now. Anyhow. if the present clerks
are overworked, they can retire and
Governor Roberts private secretary
can do the work without additional
compensation.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21
Rhodes Town.

Health is improving in this CON-
muDity.
School is progressing nicely at
the Laster house
Homer Rhodes was the guest Of
Willie Rhodes Saturday night.
Burton Rhodes spent Saturday
night in the home of Jim Brantley.
Fate Rhodes was the guest Of Ern-
est Rhodes Saturday night.
Loren Rogers spent Sunday eve-
ming a guest Of Miss Electa Ryals.
Ambros Griffin spent Tuesday
day night in the home Of J. A.
Rhodes
Vester Rhodes Is improving after
an attack OF influenza and pneu.
MONA.
Alfred Rhodes was the guest Of
Ellis Rhodes Saturday nipht.
Mrs Ernest Smith has returned
from Memphis, having gone there
about two weeks ago.
Mrs. James Brantley spent Tues
day evening in the home Of Mrs.
Normie Seaton.
Private Manley Seaton has re-
turned from overseas. He has been
In England.
Thelma Brown and Fate Rhodes
spent Sunday night In the home Of
/. N. Rhodes.
Ernest Jones spent Saturday
night in the home of w. M Rhodes.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21
Riverhead.

Quite a bunch of our farmers at
tended the agricultural meeting 10
Lexington Saturday. Reduce the
Cotton Acreage" shonld be the slo-
gan of every farmer, both land
owner and renter. A few Of our
farmers are going to plant a few
acres OF sweet potatoes this year.
Why raise cotton when the same
acreage in sweet potatoes will make
four or five times as much money
with the same amount of work
There is still a few cases Of flu
in this community.
Misses Ramelle Lyon and Romie
Edwards, OF Wildersville spent from
Thursday night until Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fesmire. Jess
Bird accompanied Misses Lyon and
Edwards home Sunday afternoon.
Regardless of the weather. that
Allen" car Of Cade Birds continues
to 60. 1t surely is a good one.
Cade Bird celebrated his 2lst
birthday Sunday and had as dinner
guests Misses Lyons and Edwards,
Of Wildersville.
Jim Cox, who recently moved TO
Riverhead farm is hustler.
Cade Bird expects to soon open
large ditch into the upper source
OF the Upper Beech River Drainage
Canal, which will mean the reclaim.
ing of almost hundred acres of
some of the best land in the county.
p P. Pearson was quite indispos-
ed Sunday with an attack OF inhu.
enZa.
The two boys of Elan Gibson are
quite sick at present.
DR.. Brandon continues to make
professional trips to Timberlake by
train.
Cade Bird says he has Got what
it takes to dig a ditch.
Let's all make a bumper crop Of
everything except cotton this year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21
Washington dealers say tina

washington dealers say tndt
candy is greatest substitute for
intoxicating liquors-that a mans
sweet tooth" needs only a drouth
to bring it to life. Washington has
already been dry" by statute for
sixteen months but not bone
dry" because until now the law has
not forbidden the residents of the
Districts bringing in liquors. The
West Virginia case recently passed
upon by the Supreme court forbids
all persons bringing liquors into the
District except members of the
diplomatic corps. who may have
liquor on embassy or legation soil.
for. technically, the embassies and
legations Of foreign governments
are foreign soil. But back to the
candy business in Washington
many of the fomer barrooms have
been turned into candy shops and
some of them which formerly had
out few men customers are now
frequented by a multitude of candy
eating huskies when nobody would
dare call mollycoddles.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21
DEATH OF MRS. 7. N. HANNA.

Mrs. Harriet Hanna, wife of T.
NJ. Hanna, died Of pneumonia, after
two weeks Of illness. last Saturday
morning at 4 o'clock, leaving her
devoted husband and the following
children to mourn her almost sud-
den taking away: Ida, (Mrs. j. w.
Kent. of Sardis) Horace. of Shelf
field, Ala: Bessie, (Mrs. Oscar
White,) of Lexington; Tom, of Lex
inston, Clarence. of Nashville; Gust
honorably discharged after nearly
five years in, the u. S. Army Lois,
(Mrs Dayton Harrison) Of Savannah,
Tenn.
Mrs. Hanna's maiden Rame was
Duckworth and she was born at
Savannah, Hardin county. Jan, IA,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21
AGED LADY GONE TO REST.

Mrs. Sarah A. Tanning, beloved
wife Of Alfred Tanning, aged 70
years, on June 30th, 1918, passed
quietly to her rest in the Great Be-
yond, in her home in Lexington, at
1890 o'clock a. m. Feby 18th, 1919,
after long disability during which
she was the recipient of every
attention and helpful act that love
and affection could suggest.
She was married about fifty years
ago to the aged husband who sur
wives her and who has passed the
80th milestone on the journey of
life. To this union eight children
: were born and Mrs Allie Smith,
the elder, died in Dyersbure, on the
9th of January. The remaining
seven, all Of whom were present
when the end come to the mother
they loved so we'll, are: John and
Will, twins; Mrs. Lillian Jones OF
Dyersburg, Woodward. Of Bethel
Springs, Edgar, Of Gleason,
Walter, the younger, who lives un-
der the parental roof and has been
the mainstay of his aged parents
during the long disability of his
mother; and Elizabeth. (Mrs A. L.
Goff) Of Bells. Tenn.
In last August, Mr.. and Mrs AL
fred Tanning. moved here from
SCOTS Hill, in order to be near their
sons, John and Will, who. as duti-
full and affectionate sons, wanted
their aged parents to live where
they could do most for them.
Mrs. Tanning had been a member
Of the Methodist church for many
years and at her funeral service in
the home, on the afternoon of the
14th inst, the service was led by
Rev. S. F. Wynn, pastor of the lacal
Southern Methodist church. Prof
j. 0. Brown, also made beautiful
talk filled with thoughts suited to
the sad occasion. Immediately
following the service in the home,
the remains were carried to Lex
ington cemetary and there inferred
10 the presence Of a large number
of friends and relatives in spite of
the bitter cold.
We have known the Tanning
family since 1881 and can say that
the character of woman Mrs. Fam
ming was is reflected and reproduced
in her children. She loved her
family as only true wife and moth
er can love and to her every men,
Der Of that family was true in
in thought, word and deed. The
aged and surviving husband has
long been our good friend and for
him and his children in the loss of
the one whom they loved so much
we feel a sympathy too deep for
expression.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21
DUTY TO TELL
PEOPLE WHAT
MEQTONE DID.
Does More Good Than
Any Other Medicine
He Ever Took.

i feel it is my duty to let the
people OF Nashville know what Mer.
itone has done for me and I'll be
glad to tell my friends about it al.
So" said r. H. Nelts, a carpenter, OF
3203K Chariot avenue, Nashville.
I've been taking Meritone foI
two weeks now and il has done me
more good than any other medicine
! ever took in my life" said Mr..
Felts.
LIKE NEW MAN.
i was weakened and run down
when | got over the influenza but
now | feel like new man. I've
gained five pounds on the bottle of
Meritone have taken and I'm just
starting on the second bottle.
u was nervous. too, before | took
Meritone and conldn't sleep or get
my rest like should. Now | can
60 to bed at night and sleep through
to morning"
Weakened, run down victims OF
influenza or pneumonia should take
Meritone and get back their normal
strength. Meritone also is recon-
mended for stomach, liver and
kidney trouble, cattarrh, rheuma-
tism. sleeplessness, lack of the ap-
petite and the like.
Meritone is sold exclusively in
Lexington by Stewart Drug Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21
Mayor Ole Hanson, Of Seattle,

Mayor Ole Hanson, Of Seattle,
Washington. to whose COURAGE,
prompt action and uncompromisine
opposition, was due the failure Of
the great strike recently attempted
in that city, says that the real men,
ance Of the strike was the fact that
Seattleis general strike Of seventy
thousand laborers was an attempt
at a revolution, which was to be
started there and have II spread to
other cities. That there was no
violence dyfing the strike, was due
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21

to the fact the anarchists saw that
determined men were ready with
rifles and machine guns to suppress
any that might be started. The
intention Of the strike was evident
ly the overthrow OF the industrial
system at Seattle first--then all
over the country.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21

We hope that when President
Wilson gets home he will be other
wise so busy that he will not men-
ton woman suffrage-but in Jack
sons former distinguished court re.
porter. Miss Sue White, is not out OF
jail, His Excellency might 60 round
TO the Bastile and ask her why she
behaved so naughtily.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21
1851. She had been a member of
the Metbodist EDiscaDal church for

1851. She had been member of
the Methodist Episcopal church for
many years and when the funeral
occurred last Sunday and the re-
mains were inferred in Spring Hill
cemetery, near Sardis, Revs. Will
liam Dickson and 7. N. Smith, of
that faith officiated in the service.
In speaking Of the life and char
acter of this noble. Christian woman,
who had filled well the places of
wife, mother, friend. neighbor--in
fact, had met well every response
bility of life, we can pay her no
higher tribute than the simple
statement made by her son-in-law
Mr.. Will Kent, of Sardis- You
could find no better woman"
In behalf of the bereaved husband.
who has lost his mainstay, his help
mete in life, Of her children and of
her two sons-ln-law. Messrs Oscar
White and Will Kent, The Prog
ress would put into expression if
it could be done in mere words,
the gratitude they feel to the good
neighbors. who did SO willingly and
gladly SO many acts of kindess dur
ing the illness and on the occasion
of the death Of their loved one.
Sod can not, will not fail to bless
those who come to the aid of their
neighbors in such a time Of sorrow.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21
NOTICE..

We have purchased the Denison
Gargage and will do all kinds of au-
tomobile repair work and will car
ry complete line of accessories
All repair work and all sales will be
for CASH ONLY. We keep no
books.
Roy DENsoN,
L. ID. DERRYBERRY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21

Never mind showing me a wo-
mans parlor-but let me see her
kitchen waste pail and can tell
you whether or not her husband
has made a mistake. "-Nalbo Bart
ley, in Saturday Evening Post
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21

Some writer has said We are
getting out of the age Of lavender
lawns and little children and unto
an age Of purple plush and white
poodles."
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21
A GOOD FRIEND.

A good friend stands by you
when in need. Lexington people
tell how Doan's Kidney Pills have
stood the test. Mrs. Ryanna Den
nison. of Reed Ave, Lexington en-
dorsed Doans three years ago and
again confirms the story. Could you
ask for wore convincing testimony
i suffered off and on from kid.
ney tro, BILE iOr several years" said
MIS-. benson. / had had the worst
and oi shooting pain across my
uack and suffered from severe head
aches and dlzzie spells My con-
ditlon was critical and | lost in
weight. After all the medicines |
took brought no reliefl thought |
could not be cured. Finally be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills and
they entirely cured me" (Stats-
nent given December 10, 19l4)
On May "a, 1918. Mrs. Dennison
said: I recommend Doan's Kid.
ney Pills as highly now as when |
gage my las; endorsement. | wish to
couflrm my former endorsement"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pllls-the same
that Mrs. Denicon had. Foster-Mll-
burn Co. MfgrS, Buffalo, N. 7. ADV.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-02-21

We have lived under several
Republican administraiions-but
uod .uroid bat we shall ever see
aoman suffrage IN Tennessee and
have to Try that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
fcouti1ued on Page Twelve.)
CARDINAL IN
PLEAFOR WINE
IN THE CHURCH

RALTlN MORE. Md. Jan. "n.--taFdlnal
Gibbons. N statement ISSUED tonight
makes 7 plea that wine may b" obtLin"d
Cnr sacramcntal purposes. We ha'H
20 "nn Catholic. clergyman in tn" t.Tltr1
states who very dag offer the SAcr't-
:n.ut. II III" mass How can they per
furt, ,h.s duty il lh"y cannot obtain
w.ra?
Il know Will b" r"ri!"d 10 that TiEc
i permitted for sacram.ntal purposes.
! cannot So. how this HIll h" # tho man
ufartur. sale and Importation Of w!nr
is prohibited.
Tho las pt prohibition strikes mo
jndiviiuHI ljhrr,y Of worship.
Il nave always Dr"n in favor Of strict
r..;.ular!ur o; the rnanmtaCtur" and :i'il"
- l,u,Irr instead nf ab>olirt" prohibition
because. by u strict regulation III" ho-
cr;tior of individuals II preserved.
whereas. b.? prohibition "" face icSls-
I,,iun which III tn" iu:-; ran cannot hH
carried out and M Early result "E pro-
I.b;,;un vii hc III" secret ard l!iIrit
,nauuiac,ur" and S;.ia "r bad llqu"T
,..i;,.r..by tho government wlIl DC 'l"-
rriy..d Of =. iarc" r"v'!,,'s besides bong
yu. Il, "nurEnniiS 'XpcnS" III l:!'' employ
;r...,r of agents t. enforce" th" ihw
NnT.,,yrr II! carrying "ul tn" law. / : -
ais, ,:i.. invtsinr ot lh. h"r'. which mp
80 ,,u,y all men fay" agr""'! iS Il sacred
and hu!y Tl:,r" Their agent: may "ni"r
our !ur:.,S virn III" -ioiaiI"n t.! ouTG!h'9
and immunity ~: officers "i III" law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
A. R. c. TO Give Relief
To Russian Prisoners

PARIS. Jan. 20.--Thr American IIcd
Cross viii begin Immediately the work
Of providing roliof for EuSsian prisoners
in Germany. who arc said 10 numbrr
. | 100000. Large sums of money haze
been contributed this purpose by
Russian societies and individuals III
FRANCE and Scandinavian countries.
Captain w. j.. Webster OF the Amer
lean E"i rr0SS is in London supervls-'
ing the loading Of tho steamer MIRO
with shoes. blankets and clothing. TIL:
ycSsrl VIII start for Copenhagen in a
few days.
Negotiations have h"en completed
with Herbert c. Hoover. dircctor-gcncral
OF relief. who viii supply food up 10
The limit of tho money subscribed for
III" relief nf Russian prisoners through
Rotterdam and Copenhagen.
Tho Russian military prisoners n
Germany ;otal 1.2Qn.000. while the civil
jans number %nh. .0nn. Most of them arc
in large camps. thcro being 100000 At
DnnZiS alunn Th"rr ar" 1900 officers.
sanitary conditions among tho Russians
ar" said 10 j." ycr:" bad because of the
lack "f soap. disHf"ciants and med
Icinc&
II is REPORTED that o.n0o Russian
prisoners ar" IN hospitals and that 80
unu NOR" ar" inNaiid>. rhi"ilT from con-
sumption. because Of the lack of proper
food Th" Red Cross viii supply fats
and other foods In supplement the diet
furnished the prisoners by Germany.
Most Of III" prisoners have not yet
received aur "Io;hrn; except paper u:-
d"r7vr4r and wooden shoes. and tn" RED
cross Will try To supply al once warm
clothing and nGuriShir: food. .DiStribu-
ton Of the food and clothing will b"
supervised carefully "a insure that It
reaches tho prisoners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
Wilson In I ribute To
France; Bolsheuiki Is
Enemy OF Civilization
BRITISH PLAN FOR
LEAGUE PREPARED

PAKiS. Jan. .e.-'T!r" Er:::Sh Hian t"r
~" .,agu.. 81 n-l-:"ss prepared ny t.''"
Robert .,'.,r:l has !-,.u 'u'lit' I'd. It WAS
<.u, T., IN" printer tonight
Lord Roberts in;tsi. ;N's ~i.t'"Tr"Nt 20
The Associated Press :o-m:Sa'
Til" l.acu, ~t"uld =" .tii-"':.hr'>i"S
-;nr All trustworthy nations. $.nc' :;
IS .o: til. good - humanity" h. SAID.
.\SHc,! +ur definition - trust
worthy" Lord E"urr;$ r.'Hl'd tnat N
:h. case OF Germany "r'' criterion W"HiH
b. II. ;h.> establishment ~ 4 E"N'T7-
u,cn; t-r,, tro2l military G":" .nAHon.
This would D. guarantees "i rust
worth.ncSS. Il was obvious. n" H"th'''H
out. that Germany could r"t ~ admit :
ted until shH had hrnu2h; order "'it "i
the present chaos and tn" c"rAr!"N'"h
OF the new government: was soon.
In Austria the situation was Nu'"
different from that III G"cmanE and
very difficult. s:ncc Austria has h""H
sni;, up BY revolution. while Germany
thus FAR has hold together. continued
Lord Roberts. and i; appeared probable
thrt i number OF S"para;" states woulu
drve!rp From tn. A"s;s;au empire
"U.rc. as IN M. case o. Germany. he
said. stable aIul trustworthy govern
!ncn;s must D.. established. But there
* nu reason why III" various states
should nut con-" ~ when ;h"y she"
themselves fitted % 10 -. Irrespective
- the rest"
In ;h.s cnnaeci!r,; h., pointed on; that
Erh.:n!u showed NOR" signs OF being
settled than IN, other section OF AUS
:ria.
As to Turkey :: was Impossible TO
max. predictions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
NEW WIRE TOLL RATES CD INTO
EFFECT IN NALL STATES TO-DAY

WASuINGTON. Jan. "0.-W: IT, La
mar. solicitor pf The post nalcr depart
i,"ut and a in"mh-r -: the Wiz" C"nir"!
committee. said to-day that new. long
,ii.,anCr and toll t"lrphon" rates "siab-
llShr,! III. Postmaster General HurI"s"n
would l,. M, into effect NJ ntldn.%hr TO-
might. d"srii. "!!"rt% "f stat" r"&"ia-
tive hnd.rs; t" suspend ar "th""w!Se
mndifs. aprlirnfi,1I Of the rate.
..'rrr:.rig!i; q; u" postmaster general
+, ul:iisr ra;..>. Notwithstanding IA" OBJ
..riinI,S - sat" r"gulativ" h"di''S. WAS
,,,.hri,i* t,,-.lny in IA" hr=t court wh"r"
III" matter ,.au," - full hearing Mr..
! .,,nor sail "Th" United Stht"S court
at Jnril&"t.y ilI". Fla. refused th" anpl:-
cation as III" Florida state railrUnI
commission far an injunction s"srrnd-
jng certain rates ordered int" effect by
Tho westminster general. Wl'i!" other
actions are pending. this Is the hrst on"
in which III" question WAS given 4 full
Gcarirc and a decision reached.
state rcEu'Itiv" bodies may lake
e,cps preliminary To securing a full con-
sitlrratinn "t their rights and interests
hu; tho schedule OF rates Obtained by
the postmaster general will 80 int" Ct
feet notwithstanding.
Mr.. Lamar had <aid during the day
that The rates would become effective
d.snitn efforts uf stat" regulatory
r.d,cs 80 suspend ar modify them.
So far nS tn" post "'ltc" dcpart:ncn:
had hcrn advised tonight. hc said. re-
.tra:u;ur urd"r=-rliav"- h.Cn ISSu"d In
.o,,Iy ;wo siaI"S--ludana anti NiS$iS-
sfnpi. lic said h"h al not been In
formed that court IN Illinois had taken
similar nrt:'n
rio federal court at Pensacola, Fla.
is tie only court In the United States
,haI had held fun hearings and rendered
= decision on all applications for IN
junction. Mr.. Lamar said. and its Gcci-
sion to-day denied the restraining Or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
Two ResCuing Miners
Deadj -Four Are Trapped

,rpNNE:iI.SNtl.i.t:. "a. Ian. @".-Tw"
miners acting ~ r"S"u"rS. arc dead.
and four others trapped hrhitI walls "i
fallen s!atr. coal and debris. are b.
!,..y..i - haI.. I..r'sh"d AZ 4" result -;
deadly g.,< fumes III til" Mount Trad
dock mines. :.,nr h"r". rh" gaS fumes
SUPPOSED - har" termed when ia'
ground under I burning Stat" lump col
ia.Srd int" the ;u:.". w'r" discovered
.arir .n,lay. SIA miners entered on an
;i:Sp.Ct.r: tour. ani WA"n ;h'y Did not
r.s.yp"ar IN an h"u- Il r"$"u" ;"'tnl Went
~. Two al n" fn"u w"r" found un-
conscious. while II" "'h"r four had
h..u sntrar;trt h"ti':!d IN" ca:'-ln.
Tw" rr$cU"rS n q ngitt.' car ""'t IN
ia;r .oGay. INSTRUCTIVE, inos.' "u tn"
uut%!d" :" rvH tn" "Hr Z" III" surface
in - minutes. W:..n m" ar Mas
h-ouch: ruf. "A" TWO r"S'uerS w"r"
:.w:J lyin. "u tho floor dead.
Rescue. tennis from all S""t.ras Of
this r,.-;,.u ar wo:k!ni; in relays lr an
cGror: - r..ar:r IL" ''.;"!Hh"d ni"n. hut
nj! h"g"S ii bringing th"m ""t aiiv''
haze h.":. ;;hani"a."i. aS 'h. gas fumes
ar, =. alt ;,tr'S - IN" ,;u.n". TIL. VIC
,;,nS rG In :..r.d.nt. ail miners. reside
II. his vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21

PARIS Jan. co.-.N"then;:" 'Htormh-
.,o,, r.r.ived ncr.. c.uc.rn!n.; r"c"nt dc
vr!orI,"nt$ in itGSS';' 'hdicai"S ma. 'h'
strength and p-"StiE" ~ IN" l|"lSh"Fiki
,.,,,.rntn.ut - hoN,. has Weakened S''ii:
,r TN. last few r,l"i.;hs. although f'c',-
rn:,- I."u!u" and h!S associates nave
,tI..,.cc.,.d IN STRENGTHENING th"lr ar!nt"%
a,.I ..n,uirIc considerable military sue
r..S IA Western RUSSIA.
Premier Lsut,g". :.ppr"h"nSi"" "i ;"'iit :
lcsl Developments and tn" possibility OF
n vigorous allied .nt'-rE'.tl"n. - report
ed /" hav" pr"p"$"| l" III" 'N'c"tiN'
-c,,,rit.r,. ur tn. SO.!"t congress thdf
.rr I:rlsi"r!ki surrender. TC"'Zky. Kari
rrt..k and Foreign Minister T"h:tch"r!n
,.rpnsc,l the proposal vigorously. How
..,sr. LcnIucs proposal was defeated by