davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28
j. s. CRUISER
WILL CARRY 900
REFUGEES AWAY
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 28.-The
American cruiser, with the permission
of Turkish officials, and at the re-
quest of Ambassador Morgenthau, is
transporting five hundred refugees of
various nationalities from Jaffa to
Alexandria today.
AS yet no reply has been received
from the captain of the cruiser North
Carolina in response to the navy de-
cial report that an unnamed American
warship had threatened to lombard
Trioli.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28
EUROPE'S bids FOR GRAIN
MAKE OREGON PRICES SOAR

PORTLAND, Oregy Dec. 2S.--A high
price record for coast wheat was at
tanned today when a sale of 10000
bushels was made at $1.23.
The fact that some of the eastern
Oregon winter wheat acreage must be
reseeded owing to the cold weather,
has caused farmers retaining supplies
to take them entirely off the market.
Europe is bidding for stocks of wheat,
oats and barley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28
CANADIAN TROOPS SHOOT
TWO AMERICAN HUNTERS
(By Associated Press.)

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 28.-Canadian
troops patrolling the border today kill
ed one American and seriously wound
ed another The two men were hunt
ing ducks on the Canadian side, and
were ordered to halt, as the open sea-
son for duck hunting is not on. It is
stated that the Americans were hurry
ing ashore when shot by the Canadian
troops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

tack on Ebano, near Tampico, and
have concentrated their forces for an
attack on the seaport Tuxpam. Fight
ing has already commenced there ac-
cording to state department advices re-
ceived late this afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28
GRACOW FREED FROM
ALL lMM|NANT DANCER
fBy Associated Press.)

PETROGRAD, Dec. 2S.-The Rus
sian forces which have been attacking
Cracow have been driven back fifty
miles and Cracow is now free from all
immediate danger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

The Sultan of Turkey has been
driven into the war against the
Allies by the advisers about him who
are friendly to Germany. He is not
believed to be much of force in
the government and it is not thought
that he had much to say about the
decision of Turkey to join with
Austria and Germany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Dec. 28.-In the eastern
and western battlefields both armies
seem to have lost something of their
enthusiasm and are fighting listless
sort of battle for possession of import
ant positions. Cold weather is ham
pering the armies in the field and the
men are mostly concerned with keep
ing warm rather than fighting an
equally cold foe.
Ever sanguine Paris has announced
still further gains by the Allies in
Flanders and northern France. Dur
ing the last three days there the Ger
mans have been driven from positions
that will prove valuable to the French
and English, Paris states. Hair-rais-
ing stories of suffering from cold
weather there are beginning to reach
Paris and London.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28
FRENCH REPORT SMALL ADVANCES IN FLANDERS DURING The LAST
THREE DAYS. VIENNA ADMITS AUSTRANS HAVE BEEN
CHECKED IN GALACIA PETROGRAD ANNOUNCES THAT RUS
SLAMS ARE PURSUING AUSTRIANS IN The CARPA1HIANS.
ARMIES SEEM TO LOSE PUNCH IN FIGHTING
COLD WEATHER BRINGS BOTH ARMIES
ssION OF VALUABLE POSITIONS
GERMANS CLAIM WHERE CZAR Is
REPORTED IN COMMAND RUSSIAN TROOPS
at Metz.

at Metz.
"In Russia the Germans who re-
sumed their march upon Mlawa, have
re-occupied that city. The situation in
Poland remains without ? notable
change"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT
COMEDIES LOSS OF TRENCHE
(By Associated Press J

PARIS, Dec. 2S.-The French official
statement late today comedies the loss
of certain trenches to the Germans.
Advances at other points are claimed
for the French forces.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

For Americus and Vicinity y
, Rain; Warmer. y
%%%< ~ <%%*%$$% .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2S-Pres-
ident Wilson is fifty-eight years old,
today, his birthday being passed quiet
ly at the White House. All the mem-
bers of the presidential household
were present, but there was no elab
crate celebration of the event. MIR.
retary and Mrs. McAdoo, together with
retary and Mrs. McAdoo, togeth with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28
VILLA CONCENTRATES FORCES
IN ATTACK ON PORT TUXPAM
(By Associated Pres

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2S.-vil-
las forces have suspended their at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28
Austrians Defeated.

Petrograd announces that the Aus
trians have been completely checked
in Galicia and the Carpathian noun
tains. The Russians are in full pur-
suit of the Austrian army which is
fleeing before them. Many thousand
prisoners and heavy guns have been
captured by the Cossacks.
While Vienna refuses to acknow-
ledge that Austria has been completely
defeated, still she admits in an official
bulletin that Austrian forces have
been temporarily checked in Galicia
and Carpathian mountains and the
Russians are in control of important
positions there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28
Berlin Claims Gains.

According to Berlin and Vienna re-
ports the Kaiser and his soldiers have
had the better of the fighting in south
ern Poland for the asst three days.
The Russian Czar is present there and
the Russian generals are fighting un-
der his instructions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
WILSON REBUFrS CAMERA MAN.
hut McAdoo and Ills Fiancce Have
Their Pictures Taken.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va. April
ll.-Pre sident Wilson when on his way
to the GreenbrierI Hotel from the golf
links this morning was aocosted by n
man with camera, who said: II have
a letter of Introduction to Secretary Nc
Adoo. ! have taken his picture and now
! would like to have ono OF you"
Mr.. Wilson replied with emphasis that
he would not permit his picture TO DO
taken then or at any other time during
his stay here. The photographer did not
have time to complete . request 20 have
the entire Wilson family pose together for
him on the hotel lawn.
Secretary McAdoo and his hancee. Miss
Eleanor Wilson. were photographed at
the tennis net this morning in an interval
Of the game which he was playing with
Miss Margaret Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs
Francis b. Sayre. Quests Of the hotel
gathered around the court to watch Mr.,
McAdoo perform. They noted that Miss
Margaret Wilson addressed her brother
in-law-to-be as Bill.
The President played twenty-five holes
OF golf this morning. which Is the longest
game he has had In o long time. HIS
drives made a good average.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson rode In surrey
for five miles through the mountains TINS
afternoon. They forded several small
streams under the careful guidance OF
negro driver Afterward the President SAL
reading In his apartment until dinner
Miss Eleanor Wilson and Secretary Nc
Adoo rode horseback this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

surrER-rradins was virtually dead
yesterday but there were not enough fresh
The market closed last nisht STEADY rWM MIN
a prospect Of lower prices this week n, nesr
than the day before. Grass butter VIII soon
be on the market and the probabili.ies nrs
tina, this 'pslns w pIo ssew ,ne ,,!. better
in tone and packing stock was worked out
fairly we'll Prices io,ow cr'smsryS s1, IA
Sc; state dairy finest. % 2S,sc;; scca to
packing stock. current make No. % 'so
live; No. 5. i:aite. T., ,
,ations Yesterday and receipts were norma,
Receivers continued to complain an c ca sns
Gauss OF the, email au.ntity IN the c9ol ,,.,
;S "a'yy !, d had 1H' BEEN '' and VIII grow better
e the Sra,: comes A0n pIo.D c9s'ns o~ss
; ,sSSs .h M'; week Prices a.: stats ana
fresh specials, fairly ,'s s"a.,.l 4@M ssiS.
good to choics l0Si0"s'' poor to fair
EGGs-Trsding yesterday waa slow Re
csip,s last week we're isssi7 eases ,s ssm.
week wsrs .fpee,ed and a ,n,s week na T W
p rs,pts ought to 60 beyond the 200, 900 case
marx marx There was good demand 20, os sec.
egss dropped down 90 .5c. yesterday and
duck .eggs to 9te They WIN pc r Eiit ,hnss
01 OF The ,hi & anG 0" We're
hand at the close OF last week. ana this
quantity ws- small r1lss: fo aHSsd rrs,s
10 a aohc. regular packed, nrsis, isN q ?oe, !:
seconds rsnIsyiyanliss ard nearby ss1
SsiSr. SscS@sosc, Bai,imore ducks. &c ;
SSS:: end other
LIVE POULTRy--suppiies were exces'
svs, even considering the extra demand % o. -,
the previous week. Average fowls were in
%SRs sup ,paae as 9r .sr '% .appoa
Ing, and italian and Greek BUYERS operate J
,hs ssmand Tf feG H. week was
we're not plentiful. Geese generally poor
Guineas In moderate supply.
DRESSED POULTRY-Receipts last week
were 1875 packages. against IS 40 for I'll.
week previous, because OF shipments o.
psn a.G% the S %ss of ' s"
Ing; Mos. Of the barrel , t0T,' ., %er,
a nna orm o'' rs% fresh Killed ,wrkeSs received
Long ISiand spring ducks were IN moderate
supply SQUADS fairly sitays fro..n w tow
particulariy for IN, average. Fancy larg'
frozen roasting chickens were steady at ~,
fair demand and nrm. Frozen ducks ant
geese wsrs dull and irrsxuar;, Quotation.
Turkeys, average. ~ siIas,. bro'srs
&c; lbs each. $50 zoe Chickens phila
delphis. fancy, 2i9s6e.; coarse. itr FoSIs
igc'i 8s 20 az lbs. III, $50: under 80 lbs
Ii 9isc.; In barrels. 8 lbs, dsh ies': West
ern fancy scalded, Sag loc.; Western an,
iaMc Frozen--Turksy~, small. Western
se,sc,sa hens and toms, stg zoe; Kentucky
old toms, eaQ csc Broilers ~ to box. mill
led fancy. is to "a lbs, ssas5c,: cor,
fed aOQ?ic. chickcns milk Ted ~ TO y
Fowls, Western boxed, 60 lbs: and over e
dozen, lSho. 80 to IS lbs. l61lSMc OLE
No, 2, so i0c, Geese. Western. fancy. l3a
10; No. 2, V1lio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
WELCOME FOR PRINCETONIANs.
Hot Springs Receives Glee Club
with Dinners and q Dance.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. April 1.-THE
Princeton undergraduates. members Of
the glee club and others who came
with them got n rousing welcome at Hot
Springs this morning. They spent the
day on the tennis lawn and later attended
the 6 o'clock assembly given by the Misses
Thomas, at which tho patronesses included
Mrs. Warren Salisbury. Mrs. $. II. Knox.
Mrs. Il. =. Charlton. Mrs. ]. d. NcMil-
Ian. Mrs. NJ. f. Ingalls,. Jr.. and Mrs
Alfred Henderson. Several dinners pre-
coded the concert one Of them was
given by Miss Margaret Graham and
Miss Josephine Green, who are being
chaperoned here by Mrs. George Carhart
The guests were Miss Ada Norfieet, Miss
Lillian Hyde, r. 70. I.ynd, Robert Her-
rick. Lucius Ordway, Roger Hin and
Donald McFerron.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Secor Of Toledo
gave dinn,. party for Mr. and Mrs.
Il. q. Work, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Be-
deem and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delong.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pynchon gave a
and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Gilroy.
Some OF the others at the bail tonight
were the Right Hon. and Mrs. Robert
l.. Borden, Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant
Mason. Lord Robert 1nnes-Ker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chisholm Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Il. Pratt, Sir Edmund Osler. Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Il. Schley. Edmund p.
Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve q. Schley.
Russell Colt Mr.. and Mrs. Russell f.
Sard. Miss Gladys ingalls,. Jarvis Geer.
Robert ID. Wrenn. William A. Larned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hopwood. DR..
Henry James. Mrs. G. c. Phipps, Gordon
Mccormick Miss Katherine Fay. Miss
Christine Biddle and Or. and Mrs. Alex
ander Biddle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
BIGGEST OF MOVIE
THEATRES OPENED
Strand Presents "The Spoil
crs" at a Special Per-
Torrance.
pROMINENTPERS THERE
Vincent AstOr and His Fiancee
Among Those Who See
New House.

Another new theatre opened on Broad
way last night. This time II was the
strand the largest moving picture thea
,ro in the world. and the lightning flash
OF its electric sign hits the Great White
w3v nj Forty-seventh street. All of the
$500 seats were filled for this special
performance for guests and a special
programme Of music preceded the exhibit
lion of the photo drama of Rex Beach's
The Spoilers
There were so many prominent persons
present that nil OF the press agents OF
the newest theatre were busy pointing
them out Vincent Astor and his hancee.
Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington. were
members of one box party. About the
first person one saw OH entering the
lobby for the reception. which was held
before the curtain went up. was John
Bunny. Others in sight were Daniel
Frohman. Justice Erlanger. A. l.. Err
LANCER. Fire Commissioner Adamson, An,
drew Mack. Andreas DIPPED, Edward
Aheles. Paul Armstrong, Adolf Zukor,
william Elliott. Wallace Munroe and
Dpby Bell.
George NJ. Conan dropped IN to say
Hello and so did Samuel II. Harris.
Emmett Corrigan and Police Inspector
Dryer. Diamond Jim Brady. the origi-
nal hrst nighter, was not present, but he
sent a special envoy In the person OF Miss
Farnum, who takes the leading part In
the photo play of THE Spoilers" was on
hand 10 see himself in the Strands hrst
picture play.
The Strand. which covers an area Of
twenty city lots. Ia rich In Its interior dec
orations. Gold. red and gray are the
coors. Mural paintings on the side walls
represent the senses and a painting over
the proscenium arch Is an idealization or
the dreams OF life. On the second floor
Is meZzanine promenade.
The first part of last nights programme
was music by the Strand concert orchestra
and the theatre organ. pictures of scenes
which inspired 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" and Pathes Weekly. Federal base
ball fans made a lot OF noise when pic
,ur.s of the Brooklyn Federal League
lark came upon the screen
william Farnum took the part OF Roy
dGer.ster and kathryn Williams was
cherry Malotte in the adaptation OF THE
spoilers" which was presented In three
acts and prologue. Jack l.ondon's 1.-THE
Sea Wolf Is to follow THE spoilers,
at this theatre in two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MANY AT TUXEDO FOR EASTER,
Tennis Match Between Convey and
white To-day IL One Attraction.

"ntte TO.0oy IL One Attraction.
TuxnDo, April 11-Bcautifui weather
to-day brought out n large number for
over Easter at the clubhouse. The ex-
hioition match Mt the tennis club between
Covey and White will attract u large
number. Those who have been in the
South have returned, and few have
opened their houses for the early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ. v. HOFFMAN
motored out from town to-day, ana
David II. King, Jr., and Miss King have
arrived at the Barley house, on West
Lake road, fer a few months. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mortimer have moved out
from town into their cottage Capt and
Mrs Richmond Pierson Hobson OF Ala
bama are spending Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Hull at the Hull cottage
on Tower Hin. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fulton
Cutting ara at their villa over the week
end and Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Ruther-
ford have returned from Florida.
Other arrivals are Richmond Talbot,
who has been South Mr. and Mrs
r. Kingsbury Curtis Mr. and Mrs Pres
ton Davie, Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Morgan
Tilford. Mr.. and Mrs David wagstaff,
MIR. and Mrs Stanley Grafton Mortimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton. Mr.. and
Mrs. kenelm Winslow. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry II. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Foster Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pooler,
Mrs. J. Murray Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs
Lucius wilmerding. Mrs. W. II. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus u. Juilliard Mrs
Lewis s. Chanler. Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
Richards
Mr.. and Mrs George Grant Mason. who
have been at Hot Springs. will return to
Tuxedo soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrard Comfy, who have
leased the Kent house, will move in
May LIST.
Among others who are at the club over
Sunday are Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth wickes
MFR. and Mrs Edward Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Van Sinderen, Mr.. and Mrs
| Thomas Allen. William Hare. J. Ingersoll
w. r. Valentine and the Hon. and Mrs
| Neville Lytton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MISS FRANCES FIELDS TO WE'D
CHARLES L. MARCUS IN FALL
Engagement Of Producing Man.
ayers Daughter to Young
Banker Announced.

The engagement has been announced Of
Miss Frances Fields, daughter Of Lew
Fields. the producing manager. to Charles
Lionel Marcus. son OF Joseph 8. Marcus,
president Of the Bank Of the United
Statea
Since her debut two years ago Miss
Fields has been active here and in Edge
mere, L. l.. where she passes each season
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fields At their summer
place. Their New York home is at 3o7
West Ninetieth street.
Mr.. Marcus is first vlce-president II
the Bank Of the United States. He was
graduated from Columbia in 1909 and
later from the Columbia law school, He
is a member of the ri Lambda Phi and
Sigma Kappa Sigma fraternities. Column
bia chapters. and of the City Athletic
Club
The wedding will take place probably
late In September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
CHuDREN's SOCIETY REPORTS.
Investigated 1887 Cases and
Caused 8,9s. Arrests in 1913.

The thirty-ninth annual report of the
New York Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children, made by its presi-
dent, John ID. Lindsay, shows that the
organization in the year 1913 Investigated
User cases. causing 6,9s7 prosecutions,
OF which 5,534 were successful. There
ere ninety eight convictions in General
Sessions for atrocious crimes against chill
dren and 254 convictions in Special Ses-
sions.
During the year 1o.55S children received
temporary shelter in the society's rooms.
an Increase OF 3,3l3 over 1908. In the
thirty nine years OF its existence the so
ciety has Investigated S2l,93l complaints.
involving the welfare OF ssb,790 children
under 16 years of age. 1t has rescued
ls7,645 children from immoral surround :
ings. physical cruelty. neglect and destitu-
ton.
The report has n memorial to John
Pierpont Morgan. who was a director OF
the society for twenty years and for seven
years one OF It's vice presidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
NEW CHESTER PLAY OPENS.
.CordeIin Blossom" Produced In
lndclphia-Burr McIntosh In Cast

PHILADELPHIA. April II. "Cordelia
Blossom a comedy in four acts. by
George Randolph Chester. author OF
Get Rich Quick Wallingford." and LII
Ian Chester. had its initial performance
here tonight at the Broad Street Thea
tire, The production was made by kiaw
n Erlanger. In association with Joseph
Brooks.
Mr.. Chester's play. which was written
N cooperation with his wife. Is based on
his stories in a weekly paper. The scenes
IRE laid in a city In the southern middle
West, and deals with the social ambl-
t'ons Of Cordelio Blossom and the politi.
cal fortunes OF her husband.
The excellent cast included Burr Nc.
lntosh Grace Ell!ston, Jane Grey. Harry
.. Browne. Marion Kerby, Ida Darling.
James Seeley. Jay Wilson. Alice Haynes.
Jean Temple, Harry J. Lane, Frank u.
Elliott, John Raymond. Samuel J. Bur-
ton. Martin !. Cody, Howard Sloat and
Dan Fitzgerald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
SHAKESPEARE DAY POPULAR.
schools and Societies 10 Celebrate
Birth Anniversary on April 81.

The officers and executive committee of
the celebration Of the 350th anniversary
OF the birth OF Shakespeare were gratifed
yesterday over the many responses to the
inquiries and suggestions made recently
for "A city wide celebration of Shakespeare
day. April 20 and "a. Thus far more than
500 schools in the greater city have sig
nified their intention of observing the 0c-
cason.
Programmes OF varying scope and char
acter have been prepared by churches.
dramatic clubs. Shakespeare clubs and
theatres. DR. Leipzlger OF the school lee
ture bureau has arranged for evening lee
lures on Shakespearian subjects and ex-
ercises will be held at Columbia Univer-
sity. New York University, ST Johns Col
lege, Hunter College and the College of the
City of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
WILD WEST FOLK HERE.
Fart OF IOI Ranch. which Opens at
the Garden Next Week.

The Vauban brought in yesterday the
first contingent of cowboys. cowgirls. In
dams, Mexicans and other picturesque
"haracters of the frontier preparatory to
he opening of Miller Bros, & Ariington's
OF Euuch wild West Show at Madison
square Garden Tuesday, April 81. They
anne from Port-of-Spain. Trinidad, after
"A long tour OF the principal South Ameri-
IAN cities.
Thirty carloads OF Wild West people.
horses, bunaloes and Texas cattle Will
arrive from the West next Tuesday. They
with take posse ssion OF the Garden next
Sunday and will give an illuminated street
parade Monday night, April 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To.
day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York, local paias
to-day, followed ny fair and colder
weather, gentle to moderate west
Sreesrs, fair Tomorrow.

For New Jersey. local rains and colde
west bre,2cs.
and colder to-day. except fair In Vermont
fair tomorrow moderate to fresh south
west to west breezes.
For southern New England local rains
and somewha, colder to-day. fair to-mor.
row. moderate west breezss
For western New York. partly cloudy to-
day. fair and warmer to- morrow; moderate
west breexes
NEW YORK, April Ian area of ioW
pressure central north OF Lake Huron
covered the entire lake regions yesterday.
The pressure was low In the south.
west
Elsewhere high pressure prevailed with
centres on the south Atlantic coast and
over Nebraska and South Dakota.
Rain fell In the middle Mississippi and
Ohio valleys. the lower lake regions and
southern Colorado, and on the north Pacific
coast and snow In the upper lakes. upper
Mississippi Valley and northern Colorado
u was warmer In the Cuff and Atlantic
states. the Tennessee and Ohio valleys ana
the lower lake regions but colder over the
upper lakes. the Missouri and upper Mis-
sissippi valleys and the Northwest.
Freezing weather covered the country
from Michigan westward into Montana and
southwark into Colorado and Kansas
| In this city the day was fair and warmer.
wind. fresh routh-asterly; average humidity.
81 per cent. barometer. corrected to read -
sea level, at . a. M, 40 Al: . p. NJ. Se.io.
The tempe rature IA this city yese rday %
recorded by the oficial thermometer. 10 shovs
] in ne I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

IS St Paul. 90 miles east "' sandy Hook a.
ST. n, Srsttfd'y
S. Celtic, VV miles east OF Sandy Hook ~
i VI
Ss Narrnsansr,t. 81 mile. East of SANDY
Hook ~ ~ 4 NJ
So E,onian 800 miles ems, OF Sandy Hook al
Ga l. NJ
s.i La LORRAINE 1875 miles east of Sandy Hook
Is sabine Brunsw.ct lej milcs northeast OF
brunswick bar AZ T.. "
). Ar@panoe .'ecIsogMy'IIe' SO m''e' south OF
50 San Jacin,o Galveston, i. miles south OF
Jupiter AZ noon
IS Seguran, a. Nassau, e7O miles south OF
Sandy Hook NJ noon.
50 Creole. New Orlears, ?i7 miles south OF
Diamond shoals nj noon,
So MORO Castle Vera Cruz 900 miles east
Of Vera cruz ~ noon
IS ChernA-e Noble, 50 miles south of
Tamu, bar at y VI
- Rayo. Baton Rouse, 70 miles north OF
Jupiter al noon,
SsFl Aha Galveston 10 miles south OF
Diamond shoals a, y NJ
So Obldcnse. Kingston. So mues south OF
Sandy Hook al noon .
50 santiago. TNnplco, va mues South OF
Sandy Hook nj T. NJ.
Sandy Hook AZ "
S. saramaeC,, parr'os, passed Diamond
:, perfec,ion, Port Arthur, ~ miles south
OF Diamond shoals a, noon.
s, Coamo' san Juan ~ miles south 81
sandy Hook a, noon
ssh p,a. Galveston. crossed Galveston ~
az. Nn'oocs.,.. stockton, psAssd s'scs u
Az ~ 50 y