davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-08-22
Whisky Condemned AS the Murderer.

And the innocent what OF them? The bereaved
have they no Just to condemn alcohol, the de-
stroyer OF reason The loved ones OF poor vctimized
Gust Penmanl Must not the champions of personal
liberty consider them? The paper says his old father
their boy their boy who is murderer in the county
Jail today. Suppose it your boy-your boy just
entering mans estate Doesn't the thought make you
want to help dynamite the disteries and the brew
pigs, for Champaign county has egalized saloons.
1t has two gallon houses in the country. Maybe
the liquor that fired Gust Penmans brain to a desire
for murder came from them. Maybe it came from
gether, and Danville within easy reach. All that
know is that it booze, maddening brain
wreckin9 liquor, and whether it was dispensed BY
blind pgger legalized seller it stands condemned
who sells it whether legally illegally, neither Of
these has any inherent right to dispense it. The
courts say the law of God says so, and the people
coming the day when they will enforce
these mandates.
Disters. brewers saloonkeepers blind piggers.
you all common ground. You live to sell this
poisonous drug alcohol and your day is nearly done
Such tragedies this of Gust Penman fires the patr
Otto blood of good citizens to against your bust
ness and to hasten your doom.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-08-22
Chickens and Champagne

The government yesterday seized $4,000
pounds of cold storage chicken and sixty-six
barrels of imitation champagne, says the
Chicago Tribune Of August IS. The ship
ment Of chicken consisted Of a carload CON
tanning lightweight barrels. The seizure Of
the imitation champagne made at the sa-
loon of Marco Bros. 322S Lincoln avenue.
"Misbranding with intent to deceive is
charged in the complaint. The barrels were
labeled, Championships Dry. Guaranteed
to Meet the Requirements of the Pure Food
Law The government contends the word
champion is used to deceive purchasers in
believing they are buying champagne
The moral to this story is that "Prohibition don't
prohibit" What's the of having pure food laws ;
they'll sell decayed chickens anyway? What's the
use Of licensing law-abding saoons;' they'll try t.
fleece their customers with imitation booze just like
regular blind pig? What's the use of law, anyway?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-08-22
BootIegger in Only WEI Town
in County

Addison Titus, of Pecatonca, about 70
years OF age, was brought down to the county
jail this afternoon by the chief of police at
Pecatonica to serve out fine of SIS and costs
and ninety days in the bastile the charge
Of Bookkeeping for blacklisters at Pecatonica.
Titus, who kept bachelor quarters would OBJ
tain the liquor and sell in his to
blacklisters. He had been repeatedly warned
to stop the practice, but failed to heed the
danger signals with the consequence of over
three months to spend in the county Jail.
There, now, what do you think of that! boot
logger doing business in the only wet town in Win
nebago county, and saloonless Rockford only few
miles away by trolley offering wider field for Adj
dison's activity. But Addison evidently knew good
thing when he it, so he passed up Rockford and
proceeded to ply his trade in wet Pecatonca. He
thereby has contributed evidence in support of
the statement that the blind pgger thrives just well
in a saloon city in no-license place.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-08-22
August p. 1913.

wall OF Gust Penman, sober. But Gust Penman drunk
had murder in his heart
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-02
Trustees Sale.

Whereas Conway Grayson and Myrtle Gray
son: husband and wife, by deed Of trust dated
April Let. 1911, and recorded April 2lth, 1911 in
the onIce Of the Recorder Of Deeds OF Bates
County, Missouri in Book 2l4 ct Page 326, con :.
veyed 70 the undersigned In trust, to secure
the payment Of the note and coupons in said
deed OF trust particularly described, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in Bates
County. Missouri, to-wit:
The West half OF the East half Of fractional
section three ~ in township forty.two az Of
rang thlrty.three GS) containing 50 acres.
Ana Wheresa. interest coupon. due April lst,
1918. deecribed In and secured BY said deed OF
trust: has not been paid.
And, whereas, the owner Of said note and
coupon hes requested me to execute the power
vested In me BY said deed Of trust to sell said
real eeeete, end out OF the proceeds Of said sale
pay TIE indsbtedness secured thereby.
Therefore In compliance with eaid request,
ND = pureuance Of the power vested in me BY
said desd Of trust. will sell said real estate q
public vendue 70 the highest bidder for cash
% Ne l4sh day Of October 1913, Of the front
1oor OF the Court Houss, the town OF Butler,
n Bates County. Missouri.
|7-td JOHN W. PETERSON, Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-02
NOUN DAY WANTS DAMAGES
Topeka Land Promoter Files Suit
Against Postoffice inspectors for
Raiding His Office.

Kansas City, Sept. 27.-Don A.
Noun Day, the New Mexico land pro-
moter at Topeka, charged with using
the mails to defraud, has brought suit
in the circuit court here for $4,000
damages from Frank P. Sharon and
George M. Sutton, postoffice inspec.
tors. Noun Days offices in the Null.
vane building at Topeka were raided
July Is and his arrest followed.
Noun Day alleged that the inspec-
tors waited until he had left his office
and then Sharon and Randolph s.
Brauer, also an inspector, entered his
offices. A girl employee was intimi.
dated, he alleged. and letters, papers
and other records taken. He asks
$4,000 for this.
BY taking away the records of his
office it hampered his business to such
an extent that he was unable to make
1t pay and everything in the office was
demoralized, he alleges. He wants
$4,000 for this.
The inspectors arranged to have a
man present, and the news
Of the raid was printed in all the lead
ing papers Of the country, he alleges.
His customers read of the postofiice
inspectors action and It caused sus.
picion to be cast upon his business
methods, which injured him extensive
". He asks $4,000 for this.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-02
THE INCUBATOR CASE AGAIN
Federal Supreme Court to Determine
the Parentage Of Little
Marion 6leakley.

Washington, Sept. 30-One of the
unique cases to come before the su-
preme court during the session which
begins in few days is one which the
court will be called upon to determine
the parentage of the incubator baby"
viewed by thousands at the Louisiaan
Purchase Exposition at st. Louis.
Mrs. Lottie Bleakley of Topeka,
Kan, claims to be the mother of the
two pound mite. She has fought in
the courts Of Illinois and Kansas for
possession of the child, now 9 years
old, and appears now before the court
as prosecuting witness against a de-
tective who is charged with having
kidnapped the girl from her home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-02
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, ,

County Of Bstee, 3d.
In the Circuit Court of Bates County, Mis.
souri,. In Vacation August 5th, 1918.
Order Of Publication.
The State Of Missouri st the relation and to the
Revenue Of Bates County In the State Of Mis-
souri,, plaintiff,
The State Of Missouri to the above named De-
PENDANT, Greeting:-civil action for delinquent
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein BY
Court Of Bates County In the state OF Missouri,
N vacation and files her petition stating among
other .hings that the above named defendant
T. =; y: Sustsrfisld is non;re.idsnt Of the State
clerk in vacation, that the defendant be mott.
neg Dy publication that plaintiff has COM
msneed suit against him r. this court By pc
70 enforce the lien Of the state Of Missouri for
the delinquent taxes OF the years 1910 and 1911
amoununs II ne aggregate to the sum Of - 68
feee, upon the following deecriSed tracts Of
lana dtuaeed IN 9atee county. Missouri to-
"a; Lot ,ix lel, Block eighty mine (Se). Rich
l n a ~ s,as cG s; ri:s AddiSe g ne
In Sperry' addition 70 Rich Hin, Missouri.
And that unless the said defendant b. and
appear q the next term Of this court to be be-
county, Missouri, On the Arst Monday In Oeto-
bar, 1918, and on or before the AYSt dey there.
q, and plead 70 said petition eceordipe 10 law
ne same Will b taken - confessed and judg.
petition and the shove described real estate |
Iold b satisfy tue same.
And IL 10 further ordered By the clerk afore- |
aid tAot . copy hereof b publiahed IN the |
Betisr. Weekly Tinee . WeskIy nevspaper
pE11ee0 ond pa6lisAed In Bases county, Me-. |
'eun. f0e feaf weeks successfully, the last In |
!oeucA to - % least 1Noon dayn before Tie |
|xoe oAy q he Aoxf term Of oold 00arG
b. Q. HAxEY, Clerk.
= WiAoeo ny hand - elo9k sfo1ooold |
oRAIl win The soal Of sai0 eoaxt hs9oWto |
a01o1. Doa0ot SAis o0oo q D00asr |
% tAis Ne 81 day q Alg1gt. lel1
81. o. AAxuY, |
~ OTsait 0astk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-02
A TUG THROUGH
THE CANAL LOCKS
Vessel Reaches Gatun Lake
After FlawIess Passage.
EVERYTHING WORKED FINE
First Attempt Made to Operate the
Gigantic Locks Was Highly Pleas.
ing to Colonel Goethals and
the Canal Officials.

Panama, Sept. 27.-The most impor.
tant step thus far toward the opera
tion of the Panama canal took place
when the sea-going tug Gatun, draw
Ing twelve and half feet OF water.
passed through the Gatun locks and
now floats ON the bosom of Gatun
lake.
This was the first attempt made to
operate the locks on the canal and the
result was highly pleasing to Colonel
Cocktails, and canal officials generally.
All day long hundreds of persons.
men, women and children, withstood
the burning rays Of the tropic sun to
see the act of passing the first vessel
from sea level to the level of Gatun
lake, which had reached a height of
a little over sixty.five feet, or within
twenty feet of its normal level.
The operations were conducted
with great care and everything went
through according to schedule. The
three chambers-upper. middle and
loWer-on the west side of the locks,
were used on this occasion. The men
worked far into Thursday night max
ing everything ready for the opera
ton. The upper lock filled in the
forenoon, and in the afternoon the
water was admitted to the middle and
lower locks, but it was not until 4:45
p. m. that the water in the lower lock
had reached the level of that in the
sea channel outside.
At that hour the sea gate was |
swung and moment later the tug, |
which had been in readiness all day
in the approach channel, turned it's
head toward the entrance.
AS the vessel passed inside the low
er chamber mighty cheer went up
from the assembled thousands that
lined the lock walls. the tugs whistle
was blown loud and long and all the
whistles in the neighborhood joined ir
The chorus The Gatun was in charge
Of Captain Stewart.
Among the party on board were Col
William Il. Sibert, division engineer
If the Atlantic division of the canal,
Under whose supervision the Gatun
ocks were built: Col. Harry F.
Hodges, assistant chief engineer, and
designer OF the canal locks and the
operating machinery, and Major J. F.
ervey, who has had personal charge I
# the masonry construction of the
ocks. Colonel Goethals was on hand
II day, but did not make the trip.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-02
STRICKEN DURING An ADDRESS
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF SUFFERS
PARALYTlc STROKE.
New York Progressive Leader Was
Concluding Speech at Cooper
Union When Taken III.

New York, Sept 30.-Timothy L.
Woodruff, former lieutenant governor
of New York, was stricken in Cooper
Union just as he concluded an address
at the Fusion notification meeting.
Physicians who attended Mr.. Wood
ruff announced that he suffered a
stroke of paralysis and said his con-
dition was critical.
AS he was speaking, Mr.. Woodruff
turned to John Purroy Mitchell, the
Fusionist candidate for mayor, and
complained of pain in his knee. He
continued his address, however, but
as he concluded he reeled and would
have fallen had not Mr.. Mitchell and
others on the platform supported him.
Mr.. Woodruff was carried to an ante
room, where he was attended by two
physicians. Later he was removed to
his apartments in an uptown hotel, ac-
companied by Mrs. Woodruff, who had
attended the meeting with him.
He had just concluded a reference
to William A. Prendergast, the candi-
date for comptroller, when his legs
sagged and he seemed about to fall.
The last few words he uttered came
in gasps and scarcely could be heard.
Immediately the large audience in
Cooper Union became silent. Mr..
Woodruff was carried to a chair and
later was removed to an anteroom, to
which two physicians hurried.
II cannot understand it," said Mr..
Woodruff feebly. "My limbs suddenly
grew numb and then there was sharp
singing sensation. l do not think it
Is anything dangerous"
Shortly before midnight John E.
Woodruff, son of Mr. Woodruff, who
had been summoned from Greenwich,
|onn., arrived at the hotel. Later he
gave out the following statement:
1T is not true that my father is
from paralytic stroke. In
stead he is suffering from a complete
lervous breakdown"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-02
Marriage Licenses
To the Patrons of the Butler
Water Company

Owing to the continued drouth, we
are compelled to ask our patrons to
discontinue sprinkline, do not use
the hose for any purpose whatever
and beg that you use only the neces-
sary amount Of water to supply the
absolute needs Of the household and
stock. Unless it rains soop, the sit
uation will be alarming -and the en-
tire city viii suffer. A united ef-
fort win save thousands Of gallons
for emergency.
Lillius Emerson, Supt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-02
FOR FALSE ARREST, $50, 900
Henry oaus Of 81. Louis Sued insur.
ance Companies for More
Than 100000.

st. Louis, Sept. GA circuit court
Jury here has awarded $4,000 dam
ages to Harry Gaus, . manufacturer,
who sued H. c. Henley. chief of the
st. Louis Fire Prevention Bureau. and
thirty fire insurance companies for
alleged false arrest incident to the
burning Of the box factory Of Henry
Gaus 4 Sons in 1903. Gaus sued for
more than half million dollars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-02
Notice.

Notios 10 hereby given that letters Of admins.
traitor upon the estate Of WIN n. Taylor de-
ceased, have been granted b the undersigned
BY The Probate Court Of Bstes county Missouri,
bearing ddks the 3nth day Of September, 1913
are required 70 exhibit them q the undersign.
Cd Tor allowance within one year aftsr the
date q eal9 lstters, or they may be preeludsd
clalne y Pet exhibited within enc year nom
the doeo q the last insertion Of this publioo-
don, ny shall be forever barred. Date Of
last iAsestaoa, October 1913.
DOTIA TAYLOR,
- u AdministrAtof.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-02
Real Estate Transfers.

c E Woody to Bessie M Clemens
120 sec Hudson
E E Wilson to L A Perkins lot 10
blk IL Titles ad Hume .... 78(
Herman Steiner VIM Klinsick
pit blk SO Prairie City......... zoe
M S Young etal to S M Price 3 a
sec Is Deepwater ............ FAC
E E Boot to R G Sutton 80 a sec
q Homer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
+ E Booi to R G Sutton II a sec
~ TONER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 77OO
lula E Allen to M E Hutton etal
lot 10 blk 80 Rich Hill ...... 80
5 S williams to Brown lag
Sec 81 East Boone 900. ...... 1880
Iva Norbury to M Sutton und
19 int TIC sec 6 Walnut. 25OOO
W Middleton to E B Middleton
80 sec IS Mingo ............ 5000
Charles M Martin to Geo Ultch
95 sec Is West Point 49,. 1
Charles M Martin to Geo w Ultch
80 sec l6 West Point ........ /
J 0 Ginter to H E Page 100 sec
Hudson 1000
Mark A Shelton to M A Geary
lots Isl, 156, 1872 1st ad Adrian Il
r Steiner to w Jones lots Ia,
Is blk Fields 1st ad Rockville 400
W r Jones to j r Mcclure lot rs
blk "a Amoret. .......... 100
Thos P Heating to M M Summers
lots 3, blk 81 Titles ad Hume GEO
W F Reeder to r. D Reeder lots
/, 2, 44, S, 6 blk Illusions I'd
ad Adrian. .................... 5000
u o Deputy to w Pike 80 a SC
IL Pleasant Gap. 1900
E B Ross to S E Wilson 40 a sec
10 Osage.. ............. Z4UO
Geo H Metz to L w Shoemaker
lots l, 2 blk South Drexel -. 2lOO
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-02
WOMAN ] FEELS | | !: !: )
!. 10 YEARS |: ] ! Rs
YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health.
Louisville, Ky.-"i take great pleas
ure in writing to inform you of what

Lydia y. Finkham 8
We 6 etable Com
pound has done for
me. l was weak,
nervous, and cared
for n othin 6 blu t
sleep. Now l can
go ahead with my
work daily and feel
ten years younger
than before ! started
taking your nedi-
cinp 7 will advisa
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-02
Floods Threaten 4 CITY.

Lake Charles, La, Sept. 30.-Floods
in southwest Louisiana have reached
severe proportions. Lake Charles Is
In darkness and without street car
service, high water having put the
power plant out of commission.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-02
Gave Away "a Million Eoo..

Chicago, Sept. 30.-As part of
campaign to remove the prejudice
against storage foodstuffs 100000
eggs were given away here at the In
ternational Refrigeration Exposition.
The eggs we're laid last April and
samples were tested few days ago
by experts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-02
Special Round Trip Excursion
Fares

To Pertle Springs, NO., Season
June LIST to September Both. Good
for return to October 3lst. Fare
So. 80.
To Sweet Springs, Mo-, Tickets on
sale same dates and bear same limits.
Fare $4.75
HOLSTER, NO., Summer Chautau-
qua, June LIST to Sept. Both. Final
Return Limit Oct. 81, 1918. Fare
$685..
st. Louis, Mo. Season June LIST,
1918 to Sept. 3Oth, 1918 with final re-
turn limit to October 31st 1918 at
rate of $11. 10 for the round trip.
R. D. Walker, Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-02

HUzNAN FAD.LEss DYES oost
yoQ no moro than others, but
MeY color moro goods brighter
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-02
Another Sufferer Relieved.

LIS, 2229 Bank St., Louisville, KY.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Romayor, Texas. --"I suffered terri
bly, with displacement and bladder
trouble. Twas in misery all the time
and could not walk any distance. I
thought never could be cured, but my
mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and I did.
81 am cured Of the displacement and
the bladder trouble is relieved. think
the Compound rs the finest medicine on
earth for suffering women" - Mrs.
VIOLA JASPER, Romayor, Texas.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-10-02

any woman to consult with you before
going to a doctor. Mrs. IN1ZE WILL
LIS, 2229 Bank St., Louisville, Ky.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
HURLBUT RESIGNED TO
SEPARATION FROM JOB

Park Commissioner Mrytle p. Hurl-
but Is resigned TO his fate. He goes
out OF Office June /, despite the fight
his friends have made In his behalf.
Il would like to know who my sue
cessor is going to be. as there are a
rumber of big problems In connection
with the summer work OF the depart
ment that | would like TO talk over
with him" said the commissioners,
Tuesday morning 1t does not look
like as though I will be kept on the
job, but my interest in the work OF
the department prompts me to do all
! can TO inform by successor, who
ever he is. regarding the new work.
The Belle Isle casino. for example,
will be a bib problem under municipal
management The casino will do about
$4,000 worth Of business a year. ]
have given the matter much study.
! do not intend to do anything that
will be likely to conflict with the plans
OF my successor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
MARRIAGES

. Oscar l.. smith, Sc Blanche Kibby.
80.
Alexander zalewski. %; Anastasia
Gerwatowska, ~.
Anthony Goch. 81. Anna Powlow.ka,
George VI. Weeks 10. Ithaca. Loretta
Conn ton, 33. Detroit.
George Furman u. Bessie Moore. ~.
Joseph Jagielski "a; Victoria Lynus-
zowEka. 20
Joseph Kuzinsky; Pauline Hiavonek.
AZ.
Joseph Bennett. 2s, Detroit; ErmA
Williams. 20. Murphysboro. y. y.
Frank Zwick. %, Pittsburgh. Pa;
Maize Barrett u. same.
Nicolae Gruba 38. africa Perist, %.
Peter Anstosiewivz. 2s, Katherine
kyrs, 81.
Nelson Sims Jr., Inkstsr. May Glib
son. 81. Dearborn.
John Campbell. 81; Anis McKechnis.
Clark l.. Luce, q; Louise LaButs. 81.
Fred Koenig. 80. Milwaukee,; Irene b.
Collins, "a, Detroit.
William Windress. n; Rose C. Dstt-
Ion. 81.
James Hardy. II. Toledo. o.; Mary
William Schnsll. So; Regina Miller.
30.
stanisiaus woj.ny. al. Josephine
stanisiaus Pitak, as; Mary arabow-
John p Kennedy. IL; Ethel Liberty.
T.. August aundiaeh' a.; Frances Wool
Ray Taylor. 40. waiiacsburs. Can,
John Hoka, Is; Aiorxs Sikorska, 10.
George s. CLARK, 81. Chicago, Ill;
Minnie Plokhiy. IS. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
ST. ANDREWS PICNIC
COMMITTEES NAMED

In meeting OF the st. Andrews
society. Monday evening. President
John Henry appointed members for the
general committee and chairmen for
the several sub-committees TO have
charge OF the St Andrews society's
annual picnic and games. 70 be held
al Bots Blanc island. Thursday, Aug.
81. The Scotch picnic" is looked
upon by the general public of Detroit
as the big outing day OF the year The
general committee consists OF Richard
Lindsay, chairman; Robert Schram.
vire-chairman; ID. I. Rodgers, secre-
tary; Alexander Watson, treasurer;
Robert Gerrie, Dry O. Benaway, Will
liam Findlater, William Symons. Will
liam Crquhart, w. A. V. Edwards.
Angus Mackay. Ronald s. Kellie,
Thomas ID. Leadbetter, John Smith,
Charles Duncan, Silas Palmer. A. b
Campbell. William p Oliver, DR. j. A.
Nelson, Peter Wilson, X. $. Rankin,
W. r. CARNEGIE, Robert Watson. VIII
liam Gilmore. Walter Sinclair. Alex.
Cruickshank, w. S. Allan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
PARK DEPARTMENT WILL
WAR ON TUSSOCK MOTH

The department OF parks and boule.
Yards is making preparations TO ex.
terminate the tussock moth during the
next six weeks. Spraying tor the pest
VIII start not later than May %.
For the past six years, Detroit has
been ravaged by this insect and last
year for the first time. an earnest cam
paign was waged. especially in the
older sections OF the city where there
are many chestnut and soft maple
trees More than 10000 trees were
sprayed last June. with the result that
but few cocoOns were in evidence this
winter and these were removed and
destroyed. City Forester Philbrick
says that If the citizens will remove
any cocoons that may be on their trees
and premises and then band their
trees, the city will not suffer from this
destructive insect next year.
Many Inquiries are made as to what
to use to prevent insects from eating
foliage. Arsenate OF load, which can
be purchased at the drug stores In
pound jars. is the best preparation to
use, according TO Mr.. Philbrick. One
pound will make ten gallons OF solu-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-07
PUT EN- ON AGAIN?
COOLER WEATHER DUE

WASHINGTON, May 6.-"Moderate-
ly cool weather" for the eastern half
OF the continent Is due. The weather
bureau said SO in special bulletin
issued today.
"A general change In the distribu-
ton OF atmospheric pressure over the
Atlantic ocean and North American
continent that has caused prolonged
period oi warm weather in the eastern
states Is now in progress" the fore
caster asserted. and the indications
point to general reaction TO lower
temperatures over the Atlantic states,
the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys
and the lower lake region, within the
next six to 4S hours. Several days OF
moderately cool weather in those re-
gions will follow"