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The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 1

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Fort Wayne, Indiana
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1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

tilted iPrdaV llLcaaed WJres rvxvjL Sh VV k5 TINBti RSTABTJHHKD ISIS. ESTABLISHED 1ITI. SATURDAY EVENING iMidetmt JANUARY 12, 1918. 28 PAGES 2 CENTS ILIZZARD GRIPS gssBSsW sasiBgsiBgsiBgga ggggggi gssBSssBSssBBSssa agssBSsiBggsiBi ssBgasi gsaasaa gsaagsa tssBsa saBssBSssBSgaw laggM sagg tggggal gssBBBi i f. ve Ov.

i. ''ji. r. i I oiytccu vii i cn i HALF EVEREST Ci WAVE IN I A I A SSSSSSni SSSSBS om RockiesTo bast Coast Bolow V. .1 YCADC 'I v.

Tj.fl) I Si IZcro Temperature Rules; Fuel Shortage Adds To Distress BUMMABY OF BLIZZaBD'S WORK. Worst blizzard in years 'swepti ther middle west from the Gulf If Meijco Capada. ItBched AUantio coast, today. xuci, iooa aminiiiK suppiy cm, on scores chji b. Railroads, forced to abfloddn itehedules, many'towns isolated ind grains stalled in 'snow drifts.

(Snowfall from Bve to ten inches, wan tuirty. mile su. nour. gaie.j 'Thousands unable reach offices employment. Man, rar industries temporarily suspended, 'Deaths and injuries resulting ffbm storm reported throughout itriqkch district.

JJelow zero temperatures increased sunering ana iiireaieuu idd to death, list. yjplegraph nd telephone w.ircs.'.brok'cn' down ly the ipawmu. Thoiisanda of cattle and livestock believed, frozen to death. pjre depiHmeftts powerless to push through blockades ouutalos eastward AdhiioW on to tW dtla, coast toblcht and uuday. Tifnty agr.

below ro.w 151? le In. Indian iftt. rr toir whIW th cold extended soMtlv ard as far aa the sulf of Meilco Kb' thro ransinc tout lera. Tramo tbroiithout the IdOla west la sreauy impeaeo ana Rl ahbrtae laonabllitlt tha cold to Liiia.miiQh ufteriDSr. Th, storm centered today oyar on.

triy ana wu aocoiniMiuivu vj iiibvi Kollowlng In Its wake. owever la ine coia wkv. To" 'the treme southern limits of 10 Florida mainland tamperatilrea iriifht Will fall below freeing and cold rwlll bo mora Intense all the ay nortnwara to me janaaian order Tne coia will coniinue inrvus" Winter isioaeat niixxara. Ilea trrw Tne winters iijv uml CIIIOAOOT Jen latest Wlr4.nad.Ttow tday. un.t It ''btAnVeted the entire country nhtuitbt I toeklea to the Atlantlo.

ero temfceraturei, extended far i.r. .1 11 south aa Kentucky and Tennue and It was freeilna alonar the' suit coaet. heary nowrll reported in; (By Associated rrtsa.) WkAillHCetOtf, Jan. rTho se j. j' mwrwi mi rew.

co war. oi nSoeVsectioas ana too bl(h wind. pUed A tb country. today from the Itocky ii Do know drifts that paii 1 wsny i SCORES INJURED Advance Couriers or uoia wavoitnc south Destekjotrdh, TWO STATES HIT Eosterrii Alabanjand "Central FaeorgfA SwOpt'by'b'aadly'J; "Blast Teaterday. 0 Freat CiiUnde aa Far" touts a 'Florida and yVldeapread Fuel Famine Adds to InUnae SufTtrlng of Unprepared People.

(By Asaoclated Ii eu.) ATJVANTA Jan. ir With the entire ouIh: in the itIi of 'ttV'iforsji sqow arid aleet atotm' of 'the witt'ter' to day, early repbrU altbwad tliatr.tprna does wMch swept throush'eatern'AU batna snd central Geontlab'afl' taken toll of sixteen. Uvea' and Injvrd 'more than on hundred persona. Wire c6m muntcation over a sreat areas' wa para. lynx, 'tjooree or lowwn 10 interior belDK Isolated, while.

Savannah. Jack. onvllle, Charleston and other, cities alopg the jouth Atlantic coast were cut off from outside The Caeualtles; The deaths and Injuries)' reported rany iouay were as Oawarts, Ala. Seven killed and twenty. nve Injured.

Wty; Injured'. In ooJlapsor of; scliobl 10U4 in country near a' WbbjAla. One killed i amlis aatl. maisaftsventy injured in destruction Of ators Md ther bulldlns. The wse, ihat eited.chr south "as riorida, preceded' Jy an trooualryiJow' karcmatriot 1S.

belnl recorded at UnoavUle tlatd maroOnlna Many serious. fuel and IV iooa euuauon.vunoiaia aJo; punmna miDogn peiua 'va 'inwv vv, "Retiorts of death' from' freoslhlraiid in acoldents caused by the storm Were received. The MlcWgah Central. TtockJ Island and Alton' railroads had abentlonen an service Out of Cbicaso today SOd other lines are malnUtmtna onlfja. nretendo of movlna trains.

Most Citrsr. land trains were from fonrtcr 14 hours late. A few sre reported "losuT Bteel mills and other large wsr.fse. torles have been shut down thrtyih lack of fuel, throwink thoyaahda of men out 'of work Unofficial temperatures of. 11 to i desrees below, tero.were reported 'hare and the mercury was ateadllr falling.

In. Sf. JyoUU It was bIoW in Mm neapollalX beloWj Inf below: In Deliver aero and InvCheV enne. Wye, below. Eight Inches of abow had fallen here durlnrhe night, naktufr about two feet since the last' thaw Weather GRASP ef ZERO BUZZARD LL WtHAWA Iri THE ICY 1 Weither In Tbirtj four Yean' Clutches the DISTRESS IS WIDESPREAD Veins Are Mailed In Drifted anew and Induetry Paralysed at Many Points by the Froet.

ulrtTHFn FORECAST enn IMDIAMA. Vulr ami' not Quite SO Cold to night and Sunday, except enow florrVs Jnw extreme north strong northwest winds. ti 1 tiiJ I fitO' Aasoolated Press.) TKniXMAVKTJS. Jan. IS.

With the Ircvernmertt thermometer registering halntsr AW1 alt AA f'clock, 'Iadlanapolla Lwbke to the coldest day In thirty four pears, ta' weather records. It was ihe coldest since Hit, vhen a minimum of twenty.fl ve dew hrees was reached. Many ittreet wore iiocaea.py snow, nna, jjneu ruuvy vires ivA nign winaj artvina inow inio un lehlch demoralized all forma" of traffic. 'IcreatlT added to the suffering; from the Many, persons get to heir work BUITered The cold vave drifted snow and attendant' suf. If erUitT was genera) throughout the itatv some pieces reporting oraciai lemtra tores' of more than d.

iSJWV. WWWrfV. i' i. WATlABlL' Janu II. Twd pas.

Unger trains are stalled In snowdrifts jvtthln twenty miles of. this city today ilindT lnterurban traf lo Is demoralised Ifntlrelr. electrlo cars are. stalled Rn.the tracks or Unable to start from Hbe The temperature was 10 VleaTeea below tero. PractlosUlyi all ocai lactones were cioaea, ae wora nen 'could not report.

AVbat trains Kurlved were fifteen or more hours ate.j Lsfayette Fresen Upv iuy Asaociaiea ilAPATKTTB. IntL. Jan. Jl. The oredlcted northwester Lafay.

SRowlnjr a drlvlnr Ksateraay. he government rnermom. 'Continued jpn Pfs. y'v i'Jg tr 'J' still at that point', at 7 m. today, Lst nia nt at, oeiocnne; temperature, was 10 kbove, drop of ip de krees; Street cars and' railroads snowbound and business, fill lines was at a standstill' people spf fared from frown ears, faces, hands and If ia the' weather recorded' here' in minjr.

yeats. There Is uhtohl suffering among the' boor) of the township trustee's office and with appeals 'for Many street thermometers registered as low asfta and 27 degrees aero. Paralysed at' Anderson." ANDKR80N. Ini. Jan.

Jl Busl ness' In Anderson Is 'paralysed today, streets being deserted except 'by too persons 'whose business compels them to get out. There Is uiuch" aufferlnr. esseolally amone) the poorer classes of Jftfeople." The government thermometer and others registered as" low as It. SAYS BOAT IS 'PRINCIPAL qJNAVALWiHlFAfii; Berlin Paper Claims for 191V Sinking' of Ten MlUlon Tons of Cempfete Upeettlna Eeeflemie Gfe of Nations ef inuthleaa.Wirfare., (Dy Aaaoclated Press.) Jan; tllv Ileviawlng the ilret Jrear of sub. marine rampalg'n, "ends Feb.

1, the Tageblalt asserts' IHat'thsCentrai "Powers have succeedeiUln fcempletely upsettrns the eco'notoio "life of 4he fin. tents kndi'addf i that the submarine oampaujm; which has now. become the principal ftotor In 'naval Is being expanded and' developed still further. Summarising the results of i the underwater campagtn alnce February 1, the Taa eblatt claims that boats have sunk on an average of tll.000 tons of shipping monthly from Februi ary to Peoember and for the whole year the toll may be. expected to nearly 14,000,000.

tons and that I the building of new ships by the Entente and neutrals during the rear will re place only between Z.BW.000 maa inu 000 tons of these losses. The newspaper says the monetary )tte and vicinity during last night, foLtlose to, flemanr'a enemies as the re vlng snow that) fell all day suit or ins years wora Dy ine u.ooats Will reach the ter' at Purdue university 'rectatered value ef the. ships at'lttt per ton. and uunng 'wen aigai ana yriwsj "OonUnusa pnJRage Ullfli'niiu nnrtir nr lairn miviwmwMiiwit IfjNHimsM sajnericaB. vef unT ittiiD4)itro7weed Press.) 't i OF In 'I WHO LOBBIED i i.

OK PASSAGE OF VMENDMENTI i 'feSBBBBBsPlfcli IsPissaBBB. CssssssssssssP'IsssV PisasslFlgsssssaaL saBSSmSfirMl'4 illgf.WISSBBBBBBf I nssswfcjaiMK TesssMHSSH.t sasBssWlrBSBpKFoP WA I I I f'BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsR'ielV ifftf itiif'Ba 4 I 1 Bp ffnsssSSSSManssssBBBll SSSSSSSSSBBBBBr 1 Vm These fourwomen. members of the natloh! 'woman's Jarl, with hun. drfdsvtAther.snffrsclsts;' besieged the, offlcea of congressmen. Urging them to supperths federal suffrage amendment.

p. ARMISTME HAS RfFIHTfNMn iswpsiseiBa bmii gtua7Beas' KF'r'J SiiA WUHrevl I.WII BflrtKd'rON. Jan; ll.HoV tfie' crew of the American lUlmli1; Xuckehbach' suocesafuUy fb)ltht '6ff or four hours 'the attacks Of a' Qerhfah submarine unUI a de stroy el4 'rating to thif Heam'er'sl rescue fooped IJ boat to'submerge. Is told In detail today In an official account by the navy department. xne engagement aescnoeo pwee en flict 1.

the vessej Wss'sn route to a French port. nTbe boak subjected the" merchSiit 'crait. to JMairr'lifU men started a small hlats'asoavd and temporarily "but' the eHtlnenout of ceirimlsslomf' MX, masderof the American destroyer, that caught the, t.uekenbacht dlstreM call, "Never," Waathe laconic reply; 'All members' oft the armedi stiard have been commended, by the navy de partment lor. gallantry, in act ion i and commander has, been given the temporary "Warrant' ef' boatswain In recognition of'hls services. i i i i.i.u.i KEW YORK GETS A FREAK STORM FROM THE TROPICS Torrential Bain Accompanied br Thunder and Lightning Upsets Weather Quaes.

(By. Associated HEW TQUK. JAu. 1. A.

tropical rain storm, accompanied by high Wlhds, thunder and lightning, descended on 'New York shd vicinity shortly rafter midnight; The storm, which the weather bureau had forecast as a heavy anow fall, was accompanied by a rapid, rise In tem perature. The thermometer stood at reeling last night, with' snow for a time falling "oa ice covered streets, this situation was changed with a few hours to one of spring like weather. The wind and rain did conslderabls damage. Cellars and basements were Hooded; and. in some Instance travel ws, STORES TO CLOSE TONIGHT Tnel Sating Plari Adopted by Mefchanti Because of dold, Many ef the Bit' Downtown Houses WIII'LotkVnisIr Doers at I o'Cloek' This Evening.

The following downtown stores have agreed: to lock; (heir doors at 6'olock this evening, to remain olosed unU Monday morning, because of the In tense eoiai Wolf I)esaur. rturode. Frank, dry goods. Tepper Hi others. Oatse.

Stssls Uytrs. Snowberger. Boston Store. Plcksrd House companyj Shields Clothing' Golden QuaUty Shop. Lehman 'Clothing House jsieei OTnnBsnr.

4 Central fpi WjtSSmm rroipnq mice, ERMANY bAJNS; A POINT Trotsky; Abandons Demand to HareNegciiiatidnsTrana. erred to Stoclalibln tVERYTHjni6fO0V' i i Botehsvikl Leader Oeela rse He Will Nst Leave Uadeeie Any Effort That: WW End Rweela's Wsa We Mat fr ter Whst Alllea Msy! De.J i e. i A eeptanee. by the uemrai rowers or. Forelsm Minister poislt'o continue 'the Rtjssd Ot'r man armutice on an ironwipr an additional month was annbtfneed today.

The armiatiee here6reHgreed Trp6rr touay. Pesos st All fHw AsisBrwlattJul Vraasisa 11 Leort Trote ky, the bolshsvtkf foreign minister at the conference at Brest ys terday'aald that lp order not tC" leave any possibility In the nght ortpesce Unutilised, the' Russian delegationr so cepted the i demand that negolla, Uons be. continued at Breet ljtovsk, The. chairman of the Jtuaalan ration said, I yat In fuU, accord their former resolution. the'.

Russians aesirea to continue tne peace negotiations Cults apart from the faet'Wboth er or not the. fliitents Pdwers'partlol pated. 'l Trotsky: said be bed noted the state. mentof the Central Powers, tbstthe basis ot a general peace formulated Vn their declaration of xs w.nuii esq Toia uq uanii adhere' to the principles of 'democfstla peace as proolalmed Referrlna to.the objection, raised by the Central1 Powers that1the transfer of the 'negotiations to Stockholm or some other, neutral point, aS requested by. might enable the Knteate nations' to Interfere.

M. Trotsky said the bolshetlkl governmenthad been consistent and Independent In Its peace R06CER Alffl MURDERER Onlj 'umVbrof damp Tunatdn sfcmyBaijit JBandit 'tilveifOaptaiiCi'Nam'f); rOUR MEN SLAUGHTERED It (CoaCnued on Pasr Twsatytwel pay's War' Sujnrpary'l f. VDy AssocUted PressTTv I r. Russia will. continue negotiations lat Brest Utovak, a Separate peabe.

This Is her answer to the.Uerman de raand that the conference remain there and lbs declaration of the' Central Powers the. peace proposals io Dec M. Insofar as they affected titled ala's allies had been withdrawn," The decision of the bolshsvlkl gjv emment to continue UiS'negotlatiens with the Central powers wss an. nounced'by Xeon the foreign mnlUr, when he replled.on Friday. to the Oermsn declaration after, he had obtained an adjournment' to consult with Ms collesgues.

It.was TroUky whot demanded that negotiations be transferred to soil to get away from the Oerrnan environment' at Brest Lltovak. 1 Ensign ICrylsnko, the oomraander ln chef, has begun ipan palgn to raise a volunteer army. The new foroc ssy a. wUI be uaednot (Continued on.Page.' Empleyes t.BanksUterally Hsoked to Pleees With emsl Hand Ax by MuthMss UJeei'esnte. (By Associated Press.) CAMP FUN8TON, Jan.

11. Kearrtey Wo'rnall, of Kansas the pnly.surylvorjpf flvs men, wljowere In the army bank here last night when the Institution, robbed, today told the authorities, the robber was an army paptaUi; w.hom he recognised. It was announced afternoon. It is under stood he gave the officer's. name.

UlTers Reward. Associated JaAU.OovcrDor Capper; thla morplnc. offered a reward of, S00; each for the 'capture of or format Un leading to the. capture of the man or. men who last hlgbt murdered four men; And.

a fifth and robbed.1 the army bank; on the resertat tlon at.Carnp COUNTRY s' ss'sw 'sngsj'sM gav m' BsT IbbI SMsl all. nHtEigSBlslBlH BssTr BA I El Et Ei MEKUUIU 1 flLU I 20 BELOW ZERO ii) One Man Dead and Hundreds; Suffer Frost ites iff Record Cold rnoHLiairrs of blizzard. Mercury falls to 20 below, ttio coldest in city history. Oiie maii dead and hundreds suiter frost bites. Factories close because of lack of coal.

Stores to. closo touight. If cold continues schools will not open Monday morn in jr. Many ehnrch services for tomorrow will bo abandoned if the intense cold does not abate. Weather observer'says there is no relief in sight.

Tnterurban and steam road services into and out of city pi ac tically at standstill. Thousands, forced to walk to work through bitter cold because stiYct cars could not be kept operating on schedule time. Telepliouo company experiences busiest day in its history, witjt total of more than 180,000 calls caused by storm. All funerals have been indefinitely postponed because of cold, Temperature, from 10 to 1ST below tonight. Slightly warrjjer tomorrow.

Story ef the Rebbery and.Miirder. rrei Literally hacking four employes of the fin United CAMP rUNSTON, Kai Jan: II. Army bank here to pieces with a small hand axe.and wounding one other, fom bandits escaped with the funds, of the hank and had hot been appreliended at In early hour today. I The Victims. The dead are: C.

FULXJCR WINTERS, Kansas City, i CARL OlILESON1, Kansas City. Springfield, Mo. 1 A CLE11K NAMKP The wounded are: Kearney Kornall, Kansas City', eashler of the hpnk. The robbery and murdera took place between 7: St and o'clock last night. Shortly after, a o'clock a regimental sentry patrolling near the bank heard groans from ithliv 'He 'entered and saw the bodies lying on the Odhr.

He notified the military polloe and Captain J. O. actios provost ofnoer'. went to the bank with a squad of men'. A "cordon of 'guards wss thrown about the camp and police' In all cities within a radius of .100 miles notified.

Po Not Believe Soldiers Did It. The army officers are strong Ui affirming their: conviction that no sol 4 dler connected with the crime; but are" taking every precaution to prevent any men leaving, the oanton ment. An Inspection of all men and all barracks is being made. Police dogs, stationed at the amp. followed the trail ot ths men from the bank to the lnterurban station where the trail was lost.

At the tlms ths crime was four' men dressed in clvlH taq clothes, were seen on a nearby (Continued on Page Eighteen.) JAP SHIP LONG MISSING IS CAPTURED IBYJHE GERMANS Ilitachi Converted Into 'Enemy Cruiser, Says Report to Tokio. yiyJnlleS Press.) Jan, HThe officer of a Dutch merchantman arriving at Nagasaki today reported the steamer Hitachi Hani, missing three months, wss captured by the enemy en route to Pe lago Bay from Colombo and converted Into a The passengers, he aa sorted, were tskan prisoner. The Japanese admiralty does not believe the report, although 'the loss 'of the ship hss been known. Fort Wsyne (day is frozen selfd in, the most Intense cold In the altya history The mercury tell. to twenty below aero at 7 o'clock this morning and according to the weather ob sehrel1, who 'forecast the bitter cold.

there Is'UttU relief In slghU, a result likUngA'poId ianKhunlrav other forced Jo wallt to their i work througn the Inability of the Iraetlon cars to battle the pforni successfully; suffered frosen nosee. ear and feet. Thousands are thrown out of work aa result of closing down of factories. The dead man is fjeorge uenua, of Decatur, employed at the Fort Wayne' Elecli'to' works In the material list department. He dropped dead shortly after reaching Ifls work this morning, He was ,70 years or age and died from exposure Incident to walkingwalking to work.

Kd. Franca another employe In the Mime department fainted when he reached the Electric works and was removed to his home with both ears" and his nose frosen. Previous LeW Record, Today is the! coldest In the history ot ths city. On February 1MI. the mercury dropped to" 1 which was the previous lo.wrecord.

The low est January temperature the" Jilsi tor' of the city wss on Janusryt, ltlf when the Vnercufy' "dug In" at' It beloef. FUEL. 8tTUAT)OK BAD. factories Aoheols 'pnd Steres' Feroed to Close Down. Wort Wavna'a coldest weather Jn.

his tory broke today with the city not any ways near rtrepsrea 10 meet it ssthrfueliltUattoTTIiCnceTnedrPrtr vale homes, scnoois no Churches are listed among the suffer ere, doe to a lack of coaL Wfth 'whe' rtwo Fort Wsrne's Industries were hard hit by the bitter cold. None of. them worked full force today ana many; cioseu at noon. Because of a Inck of coal all opera, lions at the Knitting mills was ceased at 11 o'clock thla morning. The plant will remain closed until Monday, or perhaps Tuesday.

Notices tn ths papers, will spprtao the employes ot the resumption of operations. The situation' at Dowser's was dot scribed as extremely serious, this morning. "Qur conl supply 'cannot possibly last longer than one week and not. that long if this weather keeps up," the factory manager. siatea.

ins shipping department, several of the factory ind a number 'of the offics de partmentswerr shut down today. More than flne mira or employes iauoa to rDorL for duty this 'nrornlng. Many arrived with' frosted noses and were sent their, homes. A II depsrtments Of uenerai eioc. trc works wero In.

operation this ulprnlng, althougb the cold reduced the working force far below normal. Many being forced to walk to fhe: plndt of the Impaired 'street car service, suffered frosen. ears, noses, fingers ami feet, and were unable to work. The Electric works la well supplied with fuel, end there Is no danger ot closing down because of a cost shortage. In Privets riemas.

Hundreds of Kort Wayne 'cltlsena awoke this morning to end freexlng temperatures: prevailing In their iMtaies. A hurried to. the cellar. to stir up the furnsos revealed a coal pile seemingly much smaller It appeared yesterday. And then came another disappointment aa many hurried to the phona to cider another ton of coal.

One of Fort Wayne's large dealers In fuel was completely out this morning. Others with a fair supply were unable to get teamsters to deliver the hurry up orders which streamed Into their offlcea the prediction?" asked a prominent business man ot the reporter this morning. "How long is if going lo keep UPT My coal pile will Just about last over Sunday and my dealer Is out of coaL" He was only one or many so arrecteo. Be heels end nueohee. Although the buildings are well sup plied with fuel no attempt will be made to run the schools of the city arid' county on regular schedule Mdn day If ha.

better cold "ontlnues. It was announced today. of the pupils Will be unable to get to ths buildings, especially, those In th lower grades Irf the city and those attending the district schools In the county. In many ef Fort Waynes churches the retTuar' program of services vni be Sunday. The Iter.

Henry CLuehr, pastor ot the Zlons Lutheran church announced this afternoon that there will be no services at his 'church any Uro during day. rt Is believed that while many of thr churches will have some sort of morning services there will be no' evening sessions. Ths Rev 'Henry, Msdtey, pastor of the Christ Lutheran was the first to cancel the eveilna service. All Sunduy meetings of church societies Will be postponed one week. Numerous Frost Bites.

There Were more ranted ears, noftes. fingers and toes In Fort Wayne tfedav than' ever In the history of the Summit Not expecting twenty sero temperatures, many left tlieif homes with no extra clothing other than their regular winter gnrb. Consequently there was a rush for chilblatik remedies at all the downtown drug Stores. IJine, necretary or Ihe Trade Mark Title company learned, that hi nose wss frosen when lie nr. rtred'st his office this" morning," 'Ap plications tf snow relieved the stlna 'Some' one' In every.

office of the Utility building displaying frost bit ten ears or Angers today Stenog raphers and even the 'levator boy. Were among those 'affected. I'roslra i Uons dus the, cold were numero'ns (Continued'. on. Page I THE WEATHER I ForecaeU Till -TX 1 P.

M. Sunday. Fort Fert, Wsyne and Vlolnlty Fair and not quite I 11 tonlgh and I lm Sunday; strong I vC Jrl northwest winds. I Indian hyvlv I afeJi Fair and not quit I 4 aJ tonight and snow In 'extrecbe north portion tonlfht. strong northwest winds.

Foreoast ITotect shlnw ments during the next SI to SS hours from temperatures as follows: Nortl IS to 10r seat, IS" to 10; aoutli, 10 to west, 10. LOCAL OFFICE UNITED 8TATB9 WEATHER BURSAU Fort, Wayne, JnJ Jan. 11, 1SH. Local data for the twenty four lioura. ending at noon today and Uie correspond Ing twenty four hours of 117.

Tempera ture ft the' end of each hour, Temperature, '17 "is 1 p. m. .15 It p. 1 lam, ti'y Bp It 7p.mv It tp.m...... tp.ro,.,...

10p.ro 7 11p.m..,,.. 7 SO to 10 11 St 1 II 10 I ia. 1a.m.... 1a.m.... la.m....

1a.m.... la. 7 11 a.m.... It MS. a a 4 1J tt 2 20.

7 10 I It I IS .10 IS .13 It Highest temperature, yesterday. 21. Lowest temperature this morning, l)w Highest sinee the nrst of the month, at on the Sth. Lowest since the first of the month. 29 on the lltlu Precipitation for the twenty.

four linn.a ending st noon today. .17 of an Inch. Precipitation alnce ths first of the month, 1.71 Inches. Maumee river stage at 7 a. today.

t.l feeL Relative Humidity. Tp.m yesterday MOO prr ent 7 a. in. today IS per cent Noon today 2 per cent. Barometer.

Reduced teiSea Levst. 7 p. ra. yesUrday 19.12 Inrlif 7 a. today 5IMJ lnrhs Sun tets today at 4:91 p.

m. Sun rises tomorrow. at 7: a. m. P.

MDONOUUII. Forecseter, ii fe'i a '5 'W ft I is 't' Ai.

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