davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
WAR OF WORDS IN ROME
BETWEEN OPPOSING ENJOYS
German and Russian Ambassadors
Call Each Others Policy "SquabbIe."

ROME Thy way Of Paris. Sept. 10.
\ duel of words Is being carried on
between the German and Russian Am
bassadors to Italy.
Herr De F'lotow, the German Ambas-
sador, in a statement issued DENYING the
intention of Germany to make peace. re-
fered 10 tho war ignobly imposed upon"
the German people The Russian AM
hasssdor, A Kroupenski has made this
reply;
This passage contains ms many les
as words All the Powers recognize that
Germany is the aggressor. and the word
"iguoble" is the only one applicable TO
the German procedure before and dur
i0s the war"
The ,atest German effort 10 influence
Italian public opinion has taken the
form ~ a pamphlet bearing the title
The Truth About the War" which
printed i'm Italian. is being distributed
widely throughout Italy Those collaao-
rating in producing the pamphlet include
Count Ernest Won ReventlDw. a naval
expert Matthias Erzberger. leader of the
Clerical centre in the Rechstag ana Jo-
sepa Friedrich Naumann and Count on
p'ndorf both members Of the Rochstag
The pamphlet contains this sentence:
"Wit1 German energy We have do
terutnei 10 win, and We invite the
lia.i1ns to win with US"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
SPECIAL SERVICES TO MARK
JEWS NEW YEAR FESTIVAL
Prayers for Friends in War Zones
to Be Offered.

In celebration of the Jewish New Year,
which begins at sunset tomorrow night
special services will be held in all the
Orthodox and Reformed synaEogues OF
the city that evening. There will also be
services on Monday morning, and at that
time the majority of the ClerEymen VIII
preach their New Years sermons The
services tomorrow night will he in prepa-
ration for tho holiday and will be largely
devoted To PRAYER. Additional prayers VIII
he offered this year for the relatives and
fricnns of local Jews I'm the warning
nations OF Europe.
In the Orthodox synagOSueS there VIII
he services also in the evening on Nom
day. and In the homes there WI De
reastnG and holiday amusements.
"The Great Delusion' is To he the SUD-
iect Of the sermon to he delivered Monday
moruine mt 10 O'Clock. by the Rev Dr.
Henry RcrkOwtZ i'm the ROdeph shalom
Svul FoGuc. Broad and Green streets Al'
ditiOnal services are to be conducted oy
the Junior CONGREGATION at The same
hour IN the BENJAMIN +. Tellrr M"morai
School House Hall, Broad and Jeiersop
streets The Rev. Eli Mayer IS to pIeaTn
the sermon. These services are eSpecla"'
intended for students and visitors,
At the service Of the Junior ronsrsss
tion tomorrow night, the Rev ~,
BcrkoWitz Is to speak. In the synasosu9
the same evening there will be yeSpsr
service. and Rev Mr.. MAYER VIII pleaeE
Both tho services tomorrow night pes"
at 6 O'Clock, to.
At Eeneseth Israel Broad and Colum
hia avenue, the Rev, Or. Joseph N,aS si.s,
kopf, who has recently returned ,1o,. uy.
Europe, will preach a sermon on
day morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
PALMER IN FIGHT AGAINST
PENROSE TO FINISH
Will Not Retire Under Any Circum-
stances, He Declares With Emphasis.

cARBONDALE Pa Sept l9-Rcpre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer Democratic
nominee for United States Senator, before
leaving Lackawanna County last night.
put the final quetus on the rumor that
he will withdraw from the campaien and
leave to Clifford Pnchot tho Washington
party nominee, the entire fight against
Penrose.
"iou can say for me, at any time or in
any place, from now on until after elec-
tion day." he said, that | shall not with
draw from this fight You cannot make
that declaration too strong do not pro-
pose to withdraw in favor Of Clifford Pin
chot' or any other man. II it is ncces-
saiy for me t. repeat that declaration
every day, I'm order to convince the peopIe
"i this state of the sincerity with which
have pledged myself 10 prosecute this
battle, ! will do so, am in the hght 10
IN" very last ounce of my strength ana
shall not retire from it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
JOKER" SENDS FALSE ALARMS
Six Companies Summoned to Fake
Fire Early This Morning.

Practical iOkers, VINO have Doom Iurn-
ing i'm false alarms at various fire boxes
In the EensingtOn section, will receive
no mercy if caught by the police The
practice has hecn going on for the Last
few weeks, and the police and fire COM
ranies of that district have become des-
perate declaring that a false alarm rung
i'm nj the Bueder Adamson Company's box
ou Allegheny avenue east of Richmond
street this morning Is the last straw.
The call was registered at 1851 this
morning, and six engine companies re-
spHuded-two trucks, two battalion chiefs.
one truck and one chemical cnEine-but
found that there was neither trace OF
fire nor Of the perpotrator Of the So
called joke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ERIN'S BRAVE SONS
AT BAYONET POINT
MAKE GERMANS FLEE
Irish Fusiliers, Furious at Or
der to Abandon Guns, Like
Beasts Drag Them to
Safety.

LONDON. Sept. 1a.-Descrlbing the
four days battles around Mons. a
wounded noncommissioned officer says
that the wonder was that the BRITISH
troops came out of it as well as they
did Referring to the retreat of the Brit.
said:
Halted out in the open, with weak
infantry supports doing their best to
stay the onward rush of the blush
gray clouds of Germans, the artil-
lerymen suffered terribly. German
marksmen picked off the horses one
by one, and then when the German
cavalry swooped down the men could
not get the guns away. In one case.
where the German LanCers swooped
down and killed the last man Of our
battery. the situation was saved by a
couple Of companies OF an Irish Fus-
Her battalon-the MINISTERS, | think
who rushed at the Germans with
fixed bayonets and put them to fight,
while the cnemy's artillery poured a
mcrCiless fire on them. Many of the
Germans around the battery were
killed, and OF course. the losses of
our men were not light
The Fuslliers were furious when
orders came that tnel were 10 aban-
don the guns, as no horses were
available. You could see them cast
ing loving eyes on those guns all the
rest OF the day, and at night when
the time came to fall back the poor
devils were dragging the guns with
them having captured few German
horses and supplemented them by
men who were willing TO become
beasts OF burden for the time.
Glowing accounts Of the hcroism Of the
iifferent Irish regiments are supplied to
ne newspaper Corresp espondents at the
'ront and the consensus Of opinion Is
hat the home rule bill just conceded
hem has been richly deserved. In a
etter to his mother here. Private Alex
lnder MaCGillavry, attached to a High
and regiment, writes
"Of my company only ten we're unhit.
saw handful Of lrishmen throw them
elves in front of a regiment of cavalry,
Who were trying to cut off battery of
lorse artillery. II was one of the finest
leeds | ever saw. Not one of the poor
ads got away alive, but they made the
German devils pay in kind, and, anyhow.
he artillery got away to account FOR
many more Germans. Every man of us
made a vow to avenge the fallen Irish
men, and If the German cavalrTncn
concerned were made the targets Of every
Sritish rfleman and gunner. they had
themselves to thank Later they were
neiy avenged by their own comrades
Who lay in wait for the Germans. The
rish lads went at them with the bayonet;
hey least expected it, and the Germans
'ere a sorry sight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
NEGRo's INJURY FATAL

rs the result Of a facturod skull, re-
cCiycd I'm "A fight last sunday William II
Johnson, $50 Baynton street, g years Old,
Negro, died late last night In the Cor
maItOwn Hospital, lie with a number of
Negroes got into fight last sunday
night Johnson sustaining fractured
skull
several OF tho others We're hurt. They
were arrested but were released await
ing the result Of Johuson's injury. Last
night they were rearrested. and will be
given a hearing before Magistrate Rem
ghaw In the Central Police station to-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
PRUSSIAN GUARD REPORTED
ALMOST ANNIHILATED
No Officers Left in First Battalion,
Say Prisoners Letters.

bpR It+AI n sept ~
letters found on German officers taken
prisoners during the retreat Of the Ger
man armies 10 the north and east indi-
cate great distress exists among the
kaiseTs forces. particularly in tho 10Th
Army Corps. Companies of the Prus-
sian guard which originally numbered
2Iu men, have been reduced 10 70
Of several companies commanded by
volunteers officers are missing ana no.
a single officer is left in the first bat
TALON Of the guards.
Some Of the letters show a lively fear
NJ the French artiiler,- is entertained hT
the Germans
A French aIrman one night dropped
four bombs into German biyouac. kill
ing four and intIring eight.
All the officers are sharing their meals
With the men. All motor cars are said
H. be- destroyed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
SAVES HORSES FROM DEATH
Fireman Becker Then Turns in
Alarm for Fire.

l'rroi" action by Harry Becker. fire
lnau, of tho 18Th ana Finp streets station,
snved three horses from bUrDin- tyray iu
rire which destroyed portion ur the
-rnhe of Ioscpa DuureN Woodland ave-
me ana 18th street. The loss was more
than s'no.
Lock"r was ON his way to the fire house
aftsr hroaEfastius al home when he saw
Ioh" coming from DCunr!rs stable. n,
plunged into the smOke-dlIed building aud
bod th~ three horses 10 safety. Then h.
turned i'm an alarm.
when the engine company from his pvr
station arrived Geckcr assisted in ,N-
tlu-GisFiug the blaze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
MOTHER VAINLY PER|LS HER
LIFE TO SAVE HER CHILD
In Hospital After Attempt to Ex-
tinguish Fire.

Elizabeth Weudt, y years old of $l42
lHrhmond street, is in the Episcopal
Hospital suffering with burns of the face
ana hands as a result Of her attempt
to save her child, Elizabeth. Years old
VINO was burned to death when her
clothes caught lire while PLAYING with
matches yesterday.
tn" mother is not in a serious con-
TN" child was also taken to the Epis-
c'pal Hospital wh"rc its body nov re-
poses awaiting removal to the Wendt
home. Frank Wcndt father nf tho f,,I't
ily, who is editor of Polish news
paper is broken down by the news Of
his childs death only two months ago
the family lost 6-weeks-old baby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
NO-LICENSE LEAGUE PLANS
LEGISLATIVE CAMPAIGN
Will Urge Strict Enforcement
Laws Regulating Sale Of Liquor

I'm anticipation of a big cAmp9llIInt tion
the interests Of temnNranc" le-,s,a,,ttg e-,,u',atg
during this winter. a Philadelphia Ted
No-LiCcnsc League has been "r-'"''
The officers chosen are; ~
President. tho R"v. Dr 'eoII ,,i.t
Drew. pastor Of the Third haI'7
Church Ian.
Vice presidents. William NJ "o Rsy
the Rev. r. Howard Taylor '"' "
Samuel X. Mcconnell. e.4bsr.
Secretary and treasurer Alan SUI
land. 1902 Tioga street.
Attorney. jay r. Gri"r, ,,sri.
This league has the hearty q, salcoa
tion OF the PENNSYLVANIA Ahll,-'.'niza.
League and other Temperance "'- ,r, 10
tions aud brothorhoods u MI uogof
urge better enforcement Of me ,,Hng
laws as well as 10 assist IN op'ss 20 b.
laws that will prevent the s"'e
tONiCaDts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
STATESMAN'S SON WOUNDED
Another German, Blinded, Begs
Sight to See Paris Captured.

The count Won Hohenthal und B"rEen,
n lieutenant in the Saxon cavalry OF tn"
Imp, ial Guard and a son OF the For
cisu Minister OF SaNony, is one Of the
German wounded at In" hospital at Saint
NIandricr. lie was taken prisoner at
Tont-a-M -Moussou.
\ German noH-Commlssioned officer
named Won Puttkamer, ron of a German
statesman, died in the hospital at Com
rirune. Fragments of shells had blinded
both eyes, one arm was crushed and he
bad hayonet wounds I'm the Thighs, lie
b, eyed the surgeons tn save his sight So
that he could 20 on 10 Paris with his
regiment,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
WINS AIR BATTLE
Revolver Duel Between Aviators
Ends in Germans Death.

PARIS. SeTt. @.-The newspapers today
related the story Of aH air duel between
a French aviator ana a German airman
al an unnamed place during a battle
After long maneuvring the FrenChman
man Both men used reyolyers The
German Was seriously wounded and his
machine turned over and fell among the
British troops. He was dead when picked
up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
WILSON MAY NOT PROSECUTE
Reported He Will Withdraw Shoot
ing Charge Against Schultz.

WHITE TLATNN- se0T 10 0-"TH"To Is a
report in circulation that Charles H.
Wilson win not press his complaint
against Fred scnultz. who frcd five shots
al him on THURSDAY IT was reported
that Wilson'S employer Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, and his friends were trying
10 prevent "a scandal ay having Wilson
withdraw the charge
Friends OF schultz say he is In "A posi-
ti7u u tell something about the assopta-
tion of Wilson with Florence SchencE, "a
southern beauty, who recently died,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
JAPANESE SEIZE STEAMSHIP
German Craft Taken TO Kobe-News-
papers Suppressed.

A japanese DESTROYER captured a Ger
man steamship ON Thursday and took hcr
to Kobe, according to udvic"s received
hero tudaN.
Auti-Japaucso papers published at
NladirostDk have been suppressed hy the
Russian authorities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
PoINcARE DEcoRATEs GENERAL

BORDEAUX. sept. 70, - President
Poincare raised General de Castelnau TO-
day 10 the rank Of grand officer Of the
Legion Of Honor. The honor was be-
slowed on the recommendation Of Gen
eral Jonre, commander-in-chief Of the
French armies in the held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
Wilson Sues for Lecture Bill

ST LOUIS Sept l9.-Henry Lane VIII
son, eX-United States Ambassador 10
Mexico. has brought suit in the ST.
Louis Circuit Court against the American
Lyceum Bureau for $500 said 10 be due for
lecturing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
BLEASE ASSAILS
SUCCESSFUL RIVAL
AND THE PRESIDENT
South Carolina Governor
Says Cotton Growers Were
Deceived by Promises to
Supply Means for Market
ing Crop.

NEW YORK. sept 19-ciovornor Cole
L. Blease, Of South Carolina, who re-
Gently was defeated as candidate for
United states Senator, is seeing New
York. He was at the Waldorr-Astorta
with Mrs. Blease Yesterday He came
North to attend the Great Council of
Red Men in Portland, Me.
In a conversation he bitterly assailed
Senator Smith, his successful opponent;
President Wilson and William G. McAdoo,
Secretary of the Treasury. Senator
Smith, he asserted, was reelected by
false representations and President Will
son and Mr. McAdoo admitted he said,
that they had deceived the Southern
states in the matter of financing the cot
ton growers
PEN PICTURE OF BLEASE.
Governor Blease is slightly built, with
black hair and mustache. He was in
gray suit. hroad-brimmed black soft
hat, rsd bow lie and a pInk-strirod silk
shirt, In that shirt was a diamond,
screwed i'm 'i-htly. There were diamonds
in his cuff links and a ring flashed "m a
finger on his left hand
rs he Chatted i'm characteristic fashion
with visitor hc was asked 10y Mrs.
Bloasc to hasten things, ms she was hun
Erv and wanted to 20 10 theatre.
There's tho real Governor Of south
Carolina" said Mr. Bloase. She's red
headed You know by that she is Gov
crnpr'
Mrs Bloaso smiled ana again suggested
haste to her husband H. was asked
what he intended doing after his term
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

Government Seed for Poor FARM, FARM,
OTTAWA. sept ia million by 90
OF seed grain is 20 be furnlsNts Wes.I
Government 10 farmers OF yeaE
whose crops we're a failure A'S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
WAUKEGAN GIRL A "HOBO''

Trinidad, Col, Dec. 23.-Clad in a
ragged coat and threadbare overalls,
Mollie Ullery, 10 years old, was arrest
ed here by railroad detectives last
night while beating her way back to
her home in Waukegan, ILL.,, to give
her parents a Christmas surprise. She
was in company with ]. w. Trent, a
cook, with whom she said she planned
a hobo trip" TO avoid paying rail
road fare. She is the daughter of
William Ullery, who moved to Col
orado several months ago and returned
to Waukegan last week, leaving his
daughter in Denver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
M'CAREY TO MAKE HIS
HOME IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. La. Dec 23.-Thomas
]. NcCarey, famous fistic promoter of
Los Angeles. will make New Orleans
his home. bring his wife here, and be
come a New Orleans booster.
Although McCarey has held several
meetings with Paul II. Tessir, the real
estate man who brought him here, he
stated last night that ne and Tessir
had come TO no exact understanding
about the erection of an arena.
"One viii be built, however said
the western man, and in it will be
staged the principal fights of the coun-
try. cannot say anything more at
present"
McCarey turned down another offer
made by a prosperous saloon man who
wanted to erect an arena for him in
the Third ward. near the New Or
leans ball park.
That Tessir and his hackers will
build an arena for McCarey is certain.
as the Los Angeles man refuses to &C
cept any offers except those of Tessir.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
SILVIS

Friday afternoon at the Mckinley
school house the Misses Loula Mickey
Ruth Lowe and Sadie Adams enter
tanned a number of their friends and
the other teachers at a Christmas
party.
A number OF new books have been
added TO the Silvis public library
Thursday afternoon the home OF
Mrs. Sharp was the scene of a very
pleasant social gathering, it being the
regular semi-monthiy meeting of the
Ladies Aid society of the Silvis Ne
mortal Methodist church. After some
time spent in general sociability and
reedlework following the regular
business meeting and devotional exer-
cises a nice lunch was served by the
hostess.
The following program Will be given
at the Silvis Memoria! church Monday
evening:
Song led by the Star choir.
Prayer and response.
Recitation-"I VIII Follow" by Mad
lyn Ferguson.
Song-"Cradle Song"
Story OF the s:clrs-Mrs. Bu9Ses.
song hluBlnB Out 1nelr CnlmeS,
Christ In a Manger." Mrs. Haley's
class.
Choir-"Siient Night"
Star children, Mrs. Hills class.
Primary class-"Around the Man
ger"
Solo-Miss. Adelia Leonard.
Recitation-Marta Williams.
New Stars for Jesus" Send the
Bible" Mrs. Justin.
NJ. Washbu-r.'s class.
Offering.
Joy to the World choir.
Benediction.
Wednesday afternoon the home OF
Mrs. Glen Walker was the scene OF a
delightful gathering of ladies who
were entertained at the regular meet
ing of the Kensington Embroidery
club. After some time spent in Ken
sington embroidery work and social
and music a delightful
reOast %d' served by &c. hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Litchecum threw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
PLANS new PARK
FOR The YANKEES
Colonel Rupert Designs the
Grounds Which Will Seat
10000 People.
THOUGH TRANSFER DENIED
II the Deaf Goes Through New Owner
Will Have Invested d Mil
lion Dollars.

Chicago. ILL.,. Dec. 23.-Somewhere
in Gotham, not far from Coogan's
Bluff, which shades the Polo grounds,
10000 rooters may congregate on or
about July 4. 1915, to pull for the
made-over Yanks as handled by "Iild
Bill Donovan. At least, there will be
seats for that many If plans outlined
yesterday by Colonel Jacob Rupert
Jr. and Captain Tillingghast Huston,
both of New York. mature.
Prior to boarding the Twentieth
7 Century Limited after completing the
deal which makes them owners of the
Yankees. the eastern capitalists as
serted they would build a plant that
would accommodate even greater
crowds than have thronged the Giants
park. They were mum, however, on
the location, but admitted they would
expend S423,0O6 on the new home of
the Yankees. exclusive of the price of
the site.
Will Be In for Million.
When the Yankees are finally
housed in their new quarters Messrs.
Rupert and Huston will have invest
ed more than a million dollars" said
President Ban Johnson. after bidding
mis- new colleagues good-by. They
have the property on which to build,
out / cannot make known its location.
Immediately upon their arrival in New
York these gentlemen will proceed
with their work of arranging the con-
struction of the stands
In company with President Johnson
and Charles \. Comisllev, master of
the White SoX. the New Workers visit
ed Comiskey Park during the fore
noon and took copious notes, planning
10 instruct their architects to incOr-
porate in the new Gotham plant many
of the ideas that were used in the con-
struction of the Old Romans fan pal
ace.
The American leaguers would nei-
Their affirm nor deny the story on the
selection of wild Bill" Donovan to
manage the team. Johnson seemed in
clined to stay under cover on this
point that Huston and Rupert might
spring the glad tidings after their ar
rival in New York.
Post for Heine Wagner.
In connection with the promotion Of
wild Bill a story was released on
the baseball rialto yesterday that
Charles CHeineD Wagner. veteran
shortstop of the Boston Red SoX.
would be given the management of
the Providence Grays next year, sue
ceeding Donovan. Wagner was out of
commission all last season and has
welcomed the berth with the Interna-
tional league champions of 1914.
Denies Transfer of Yanks.
New York. Dec. 23.-Frank Farrell.
owner of the Yankees. when told of
the reported sale OF his club yesterday
to Colonel Jacob Rupert and Captain
Huston, the millionaire contractor. de-
MED that the transfer had taken place.
Farrell asserted he had not received
any word from Ban Johnson, who is
said to have contaminated the sale OF
the Yanks in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23

New York, Dec. 21.-Colonel Jacob
Rupert, basebaIl's newest angel,
has several qualifications every good
magnate needs.
First, he has lots of money.
Second, he is a glib talker.
Colonel Ruppert's latest statement
runs like this: Il have already taken
over the Yankees. The price is the
only thing that remains TO be settled.
This probably will be S45O,OOO."
As far as actual information goes.
the colonel might have said: Il have
bought the Nanks. The only thing
necessary to complete the deal is for
me TO buy them"
BY going 10 French Lick, Ind, to
close the deal. Colonel Rupert show
ed he will be a real classy magnate,
not one of the ordinary kind who
can complete deal any old place.
The real big guns of baseball can't
do anything important unless paci-
ned by the quiet surroundings of some
watering place or exclusive club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
Fleming Stops Goodney.

Montreal, Que, Dec. 23.-Joe Good
ney of New York failed in his attempt
TO take the Canadian featherweight
boxing championship from frankie
Fleming of La Prairie. Que. Fleming
made the New York boxer quit. in the
fifth round of their ten round match.
In the fourth Fleming pounded the
New Yorker ceaselessly, sending him
down at the bell with a right cross TO
the jaw. After one minute of fighting
in the fifth Goodney left the ring. The
men fought at 122 pounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-23
Shaded area shows precipitation
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Occasional light snow in the upper
Missouri valley and Minnesota and
higher temperatures in the northern
Rocky mountain sections have attend
ed the northwestern low, the center
of which is over southern Alberta
More general rain or snow from south
ern California to the east gulf sections
has resulted from the southwestern
depression which remains central over
southwestern California. The crests
of Separate areas of high pressure are
over Tennessee ald southern Idaho
Ii remains coolest in Manitoba and