davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.
Earti'a Shadow Will Partially
Cover Lunar Planet JtIlv IA.

a partial eclipse of the moon
will occur on the night of July
ii-l5, about so per cent OF the
moon 5 surface To be covered by
the rar.h's shadow.
The beginning will be visible
generally in Africa. southwestern
Europe, the Atlantic ocean. North
America except the more west
ern portions, South America and
the '..onth Pacific ocean. The
end will he visible generally i'm
Ire Atlantic ocean. North and
SOnth America and the South pa
cific.
The eclipse here will begin a
few minutes before q O'Clock Fri.
day evening of next week and the
moon will leave the shadow a
few minutes before midnight.
Mercury is now The morning
star, rising about an hour before
the sun. II is moving eastward
and toward the last OF the month
Will be so near the evening sun
as To he invisible. Venus became
a morning star July 3. hut is now
too close to the sun To be visible.
Near the end of The month it will
rise about an hour before the
sun. Mars is in the western sky
now. but is too distant to be seen
except through large telescopes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
Readx for Business.

Logan. Ia. July To- Joseph.
Dexter and Ed Iinhart. two lads
giving Chicago for their respect
I'VE homes, were arrested here in
the railroad yards Yesterday aft
ernoon by Sheriff Myers and Dep,
nty Atkins. The boys we're we'll
armed to resist an invasion from
Mexico. They were given thor
ough going over by County .AttOr-
ney Mclaughlin and the two Of
ficers and afterward liberated by
direction of the county attorney,
with the pledge that they go back
I" Chicago. The boys left with
evident good intention to carry
out the conditions of liberation,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
fE6MGN SUBMARINE
l-RBEM WITH DYES
HEaEN.s IL S. FORT
Deutschland, 500 Feet iona
makes Frat transatlantic
COmnsrcial Trio.

Norfolk, Va@ July 10 The
Deutschland submarine 300 feel
long and carryfne a 600 ton
cargo compose Il lar"rlN of Ger
man dveGtuffs, arrived IN llanin
ton Roads from . German port
early today and headed M Inc
BAY lor Baltimore l,aplain hai-
rie OF he ri san, ii ,art,.l
no ann had cnur purely a. a
merchant ship and had made Inc
transatlantic VOYAGE without m
ciGfent.
The submarine < cargo is con
sisnfd TO A. Schumacher x Co. Of
Baltimore. where il is eXprclcl
to dock tomorrow. II is brina
conveyed up the bay by the iue
Thomas f. Iimmns. The COZ, ii
guard cutter OnOdaga. With Col
lectOr Norman Hamilton of this
port on board. is following.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
i.AARts oRovE ! AamEas cLus

The Harris GROVE Farmers club
met Saturday, June 81. with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Whitmorc.
The club was called to order by
the president and the session was
opened with music hy Mary
Whiteman The minutes of the
last meeting were read and APP
proved.
Mrs. Jones read a selcclon.
Vacation school, which brought
out great many ideas in regard
10 cur schools. Our hostess in
terrnpted by announcing dinner
After the usual two hours of
feasting the members We're again
called to order and the Young
folks favored us with the follow
ing program:
\ Music by Mildred GoWcns.
Recitation. The New Girl, by
Ruth Goodwin.
Recitation. Which Loved
Best" Vera Goodwin.
Recitation. "rhr Caniain s
Daughter" Jessica Watkins.
Recitation. Little Orphan An
ME. Ruth Watkins.
Song by Louis Rogers.
Recitation. "Mollie Mhimpnr. =
Horace Brown.
Recitation. Tho Stories Moth
or Tells Louis Rogers.
| Reading by Hazel Whiteman.
Reading of selections Mere
then called for and Mr. Recbrr.
Mr.. Meats and Mrs. C;owcns rc--
spnnded. Mr.. Selvv read Max
ing a Dirt Road This was thor
Onghly discussed. as all farmers
are Interested i'm good roads.
| Questions.
| First: Deciding il does not pay
tn have old carpet made into rugs.
Second: Moved. seconded and
carried that it would be better ia
have peace without commercial
1 supremacy.
Third II WAS Thought that the
spirit of drndgrry could he kept
out of children work by giving
them time for their OWN amuse-
mants and make their work as i'm
ieresting as possible.
Committee for Readings for
! July: MIR. Orr Mr. Governs. MIR
Brown, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. White
man. Mrs. Selvy. Mr. l.aiia and
Mr. Jones.
Committee ON Questions: Mrs
Jones. Mrs. l.atla and MIR. smith
Questions for August.
First: Just what month of The
year Will corn shrink he mos
and how much: also how much
does corn shrink i'm The crib from
November To the following SUM
mer? Referred To Mr.. Meats.
Second: Does the nverbearins
strawberry have To he sci nuI
, every wear? Referred to Mr.
Governs.
Third: Does the present
school system tend more to the
filling up process or To the de-
Hl0plng process 2" Referred lo
Mrs. GOWens.
The following visitors helped
to make the program Interesting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Watkins and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrigr. Mr.
and Mrs. Goodwin and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank DiveIbcss and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Orr.
Mr.. Charles Service, Mrs. Matte
| Whiiamhn and Ben I.oneman.
! There being no further bust
ness before the club adjournment
was taken To meet al Edsewood
ne home of MIR. and Mrs. Dwell
bess. the last Saturday i'm July.
MRS. I.A1'TA.
MRS. BROWN, President
Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
thursdays Session.


The council met at per adj.
Jonrlmrni al 80 p. m. Officers
present were a. Elgecomb,
mayor: Frank Tamisiea city at
torneN: S. Il. Williams. city clerk,
and Gouncilmen Cox. Gill. Rodcn
and Finley.
The minutes of the month of
June We're read and approved
Moved and seconded that the re-
ports of the MAYOR. clerk and
CITY treasurer he accepted and
placed on file. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that The
report of NJ Mace, street com
missioner, he referred to The
l'na'irr committee. MOtinn ar
i:nd.
Moved and seconded that The
bids for sidewalk by II. r. New
ION for 81 cents per square foot
be accepted. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that the
bills of 4. H. Sniff he referred 10
The printing committee and all
other bills following be allowed.
Motion carried.
Light Fund.
q. III. HosbroOk. freight 315
Sanitary Fund.
II. +. Spencer. flushing
month Am m
City Fund.
Ed Hanks, moving weeds.
lois 4 and S. block i2.. 100
Iowa State college. testing
cement ...... ..... $50
Moved and seconded that the
council adjourn to July ~ at
80 p. m. Motion carried and
council adjourned.
A. EDGEG1DMB.
.. IL. Williams. Mayor.
City Clerk.
Try The Times aWhih.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
Dunlap Farmer Badly Hurt.

Dunlap, la, July 8. William
smith, a farmer living a couple
pf miles west of town. was srrf-
"iisly hurt i'm runaway Mednes-
day. hut hopes are now entertain
ed of his Recovery. The runaway
was cansed by iirecracker.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
CONEY COP ARRESTS
WIFE FOR FOSTERING
That and Other Things Serve to
Amuse 100000 Crowd.

As early as o'clock yesterday morn
ing people began to flock to Coney
Island. and when the Municipal Baths
opened at 7 the lines waiting a chance
TO find relief from the sultry day
stretched for several blocks. More than
100000 persons were, according to the
police estimate, at the great playground
yesterday.
There were very few arrests and not
a single drowning an unusual thlng
with such crowd.
Patrolman Frederick Hembt, on traf-
fc duty at the Bowery and Oceanic
Walk. was forced to arrest his own
wife She is Mrs. Edith Hembt, Of
342 West Forty-fifth Street.
The policeman recently got an inter
locutorv decree Of divorce, to become
effective July H. He said his wife
kept talking to him. interfering with
his work, and making unpleasant re-
marks to him. A crowd gathered, and
when she refused to leave he took her
to the Coney Island police station,
where a charge of disorderly conduct
was preferred against her.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
STATEN ISLAND HEARS
WAR OVER GARBAGE
Contractors to Try to Break
Ground for Plant.

The next gale from Staten Island
way may bring to Manhattan's ears the
clash Of arms. Contractors with $50
men. reinforced by fifteen armed
guards and thirty city policemen in
tend to hold the ground breaking cere-
mony for the city garbage plant on
Lakes Island this morning.
Edward 2. Doyle. with fifty men, re
inforced by the public opinion of
Staten Island and the fire Of righteous
zeal, intends TO build wire fence
around Lakes Island to-day, so that not
even city cop can get in.
Doyle, with a handful Of picked men,
tried in the calm of yesterdays Sun
day morning 20 slip one over on the
COPS and put that fence up. But the
cackling of the geese awakened the
defenders and the invaders were re
pulsed.
Supreme Court Justice Cropsey, of
Rrooklyn. may render a decision to-day
that will rout ono or the other side.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

suffered injury on half a dozen occa,
sions. A mine explosion In England
permanently injured his right eye
bullet broke his jaw in battle III
Egypt. one Of his legs was broken
when horse fell under him IN l9o"
and in 1907. during the Indian ma
nnuvrcs, his horse fell under MIN
again.
Though he played golf on rare oc-
casions. he never became fond OF ". ms
are Mr.. Asquith and several other mem
hers Of the Cabinet. Kitchener was a
hard rider and n long walker. or re,
creations in the ordinary sense, he had
few Soldering was the only game he
really enjoyed. u-
Kitchener had received practically
every honor II was possible for him to
get. but one Of his greatest disappoint-
mcnts was his failure TO get the APP
pointment as Viceroy OF India. lie let
il be known that he would welcome the
appointment. and when Lord iardinge'
who now heads the commission investi
eating the Irish rebellion, was maze
Viceroy Kitchener suffered a severe
blow to his pride and ambition;
Two instances suffice 10 show ms
ability as statesman. lie won 'he
hearts Of the Boer leaders, who had
fought him in a long. bitter battle ny
his chivalrous Had ! been IN your
place ! should have done the same
thing" remark made at the moment
when they had at last consented to the
terms of the Peace Of Verecnlglng.
And then his invitation, Come, let
us have a whiskey and soda. TO mp
tain Marchand at Fashoda saved BRIT
ain and France from a CLASH whlch
might have set all Europe ahre' Mar
chand was in possession oil the lorts
when Kitchener arrived with ten
steamers carrying 1000 men. Ihey met
aboard one of the steamers
81 have come to take possession OF
the Khodive's dominions.' SAID hltch-
ener
81 am here by order OF the french
Government" replied Marchand.
The conversation continued, and then
Kitchener. gazing AT his 1000. AT the
fort. on the ram1arts of which me
French bayonets cleaned, said; we
are the stronger
"Only a fight can settle that re-
piled Marchand.
Right you are. Come, let's have a
whiskey and soda
From the time he took up arms for
France as youth of twenty, in 1870;
Kitchener had always warm regard
for that country. He spoke French hu-
emily. liked French life and knew more
about the French army than he did OF
any other except his own. Though he
suffered some criticism in his own
country, the French held him IN high
esteem and placed great confidence IN
his ability. The very fact that Kiteh-
ener was slow and deliberate, the an
tithesis Of French quickncss and agili lity'
may have been the inspiration OF the
French peoples admiration. q,
Kitchener had the respect OF all
classes. This great, stern, silent sol
der was admired and respected by King
and peasant.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
MARCH OF 5000 CAMELS
RALTS LINER AT SUEZ
Consul Says Wars Effects Are
Not Seen East of Mediterranean.

Samuel c. Reat, American Consul in
Rangoon, India, who arrived here yes
terday from London on the Cunard
liner Alaunia. said ne noticed no ei-
fects Of the war until ne travelled
through the Mediterranean. All Of the
passengers on the liner Warwickshire
were instructed to wear life belts and
the ship took a zigzag course 20 avoid
submarines. Several transports were
passed carrying soldiers, who also wore
life belts.
The most impressive sight I ever
saw" Mr. Reat said, was when the
Warwickshire was held up by pom
toon bridge thrown across the Suez
Canal while five thousand camels were
driven out Of the desert to the desert
ON the other side" lie also saw three
thousand Mahometan prisoners as they
were being transferred from Mesopo-
tamia.
Captain II. VI. Bension, Of the Gu
harder, reported an uneventful voy-
age. with twenty-five cabin and three
third class passengers.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

considered. The Republicans believe
they will win on the strength OF those
figures alone.
Then there arc the enemies Mr..
Wilson has made Tammany Hall. ms
an example. There are others. Often
they are in critical states They are
breathing fire and slaughter; some OF
them openly say they will get even.
The Republicans count on those to put
on the finishing touches.
"All this does not discourage us IN
the least. admitting 10 were all true.
There are some offsets. As an onset
TO Tammany. there is the chance that
Barnes will not work any too hard TOR
the man he fought as Governor, whose
nomination he opposed, and who is
being actively supported by Mr.. Roose-
welt. Barnes's hitterest enemy. Ihere
might be circumstances that would set
Tammany TO work. AZ the worst, Mr.
Wilson will get some benefit from the
voters who approve his refusal 10 deal
with Murphy. But there seems 20 De
nothing that can soothe the Albany
boss.
Many Independent Voters.
"The real thing the Republican man
arcrs are overlooking ,s that there are
hundreds Of thousands more indepen-
dent voters this year than ever be
fore. The party ties are getting 10
sit more lightly on all voters out
side the South. and since only ABOUT
two-ffths Of the Democratic electoT-
ate votes have TO come from OUTSIDE
the South. this helps US far more than
the Republicans. How many OF these
+bcro are no one knows. nor Will know
bofore election. We think that there
are enough TO make the difference ana
that most of them Will vote for Mr..
Wilson.
81 noticed table in The Tribune the
other day. showing the opinion oi one
OF the party leaders IN New YORK as TO
doubtful states. He was right from 'ne
old-fashioned point of view, the Repuo-
Hcan point of view. leaving out this
biz body Of Independents. But not II
you count them IN. am pretty wen
IN touch with all sections Of the coun-
try, and ] will do little propneSyihg
on my own account
"He named as the doubtful states
New York. New Jersey. Connecticut
and Indiana. | am willing TO bet thal
when the votes are counted, II VIII be
found chat Mr.. Wilson has run lar nc,
vond the usual party vote almost az
over the country, and that ne VII
carry some Of the following states and
prove that all were doubtful, ono
California. Wisconsin, Colorado. Ne
braska. South Dakota, and perhaps;
even Kansas, Massachusetts ana
Oregon.
You watch that independent vote"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
ARRIVED

Canadian tBD Demer,rA June 7 s, Kit'- 81
'1c' Ioy.r s' Lopsr (span). B.rceion. June u.
valencia 49, Malaga ls and cadir 70. 70 u. com
psnia Trasatsntiea. with malls ana rndse' b'f O.
orirsm. tBrl. Dartmouth Juno 10. TO Simpson.
Spence & Young Bar o. 50 m. -
Tsns'iord tNor). Chrisllnia June - Bergen y
,nd Klrkwal Il. to Benh,m bo5''en. Bar a.
ChslE,don tGreek). oran June y. to Elvsn
L 90 with d,ewood. Bar a. 3 m. ,,,..
Bpnswyk ipuiehl, Rotterdam 5une - On shl MN
san Gugiiemo Qts). naples June - and G!h-
raltar %. 70 Pierce Bros Co. with malls ard md's
''t Msnin n n tIiaD. Mear. June 8. Palermo ,na ,na
Gibraltar Il. 70 simpson. Spence Young WIN
''', Ses pi Yors ilfoaool June q. to th. American
/ IAne. with mails and mdse. Bar a. a5s N.
/ Miriam (Norl. NIepoo. Juns u. 70 master Bar
Al.Gnis ay BIZ. London juno 30. to tho cunTd IS
B Co Id with nidse. Bar Al II q m
/ T4tarrar (Brl. Barro~ June 20. to George D All
n Brsdfoid Al TEAR. Jun. IS. Balbo, and cr'toe,l
/ -. 70 D 7 Warden. with crude OIL d" a, II N.
'OY Y..,ern ,, rrinc, tBD. ssn,. May g RIO Dc
/ Jsreiro 2e Victoria 90 Bahia Juls 5. h1inidsd t.
Sew orleans IS and Norfolk July !. 10 PAU g Ger
stephen OBJ. M,n,os Jun. IS. Par. 20 and Bar
bsdos 4j. 70 Boo,h & Co. with mails ana muse
] Colon pms.dsphi4 to the Panama Railroad s,
/ Co. Quarantine a. o. m
Rsfiu,or- Transportation Corporation. Win mdss
si.yn tSor). Norfolk July /. TO Barber & Co
W Iismsn. Csr,.nn Jun, 2s and N,,anrn
q 10 he Slun.on S. Line. with sugar Bar al
Coma',rh. Iscksco,us June - ard Charleston
90 10 the clyde IS co. with mdis ouar a.
Pane. Philadelphia to the Glide s, Co with
mdse quar- a. 30 . m
Gufstresm. Port Arthur June p. 'cr bs'efy
Quar- az 80 . M ,.-,-,. ,.
III. Od Dominion IS CO. with muse. quar- ~
Imfersior fNorl. Jacmsl June 2; and Nipe a.
70 J. VI Raphael & %. with 'ls" B.i at >
Miguel lover Span. san Fsaoe Juns y .nd
Norfolk July J. 70 ths Cans - Co. Win mdse
Vestnorsa jNorl. Port Antonio - the United
Fruit CO. Win fruit quar- at 3 p m. ..
Cherokee. Georgetown. s c. June ss snh WI WI
rnington. e. 30. 70 the clyde Is Co. Win
mi.s sandy Hook At szl p N
SAILED
Pensions tBr Ia P,lies. H-he tDutchl' NV NV
B port NeN., Dsksa mad Genoa. RoIbufzn .bfl'
Gibraltar. Petra tNorl. Nipe Thor tFrl, Mar-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
SHOOTS STEPFATHER
ON TRAIN FOR ABUSE
Boy Takes Vengeance Amid
Crowd in Pennsylvania.

Washington, Tenn, July I'm a
crowded Wabash passenger train at
Penowa station, ten miles from here,
late last night, Vanello Virgin, seven
teen wears old, killed his stepfather.
Elmer Dillon. a wealthy farmer, shoot
ing him three times through heart
and lungs. Dillon's alleged abuse was
given by Virgin as the reason for the
shooting. Virgin stepped from the
train. walked to Dillon's home, told
his mother what he had done and gave
himself up TO an officer an hour later.
Virgins father, Ira s. Virgin, and
his mother were divorced few years
ago and Mrs. Virgin married Dillon.
Dillon wanted his wife TO send the
bow away. and when she refused is
alleged to have constantly abused his
stepson.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
WEDNESDAY. JULY s.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

J,psn Core, and Chins special, addressed
0nlyl via Seattle tclose al $50 m A.,
Hawaii and sqe-lrllv addressed Insn for
Ianan tofca and China va san Francisco
frio.e a. N 20 y ml-Shinyo Msru. .... To- day
Hawaii via san Francisco (close a. II so 20
p ml-shin Misolii. .... ..-... ...., july o
Japan Cora and China and Phiippine Isl
snd. via Vancouver and Nictoris. {
frlo,s A. 20 = nj Empress o. Asia .Ju1 '
Tahiti Msrquesas Cook Islands. New les
l.rf and specially addressed nsil for Aus.
traiia via San Francisco tclose A. II 50 ,
u mi MCanA ..--... .--- -..-- .JIJ ~
Hawaii Sanoan Islands. Aususn. terospt
West and specially addressed mall for New
Zcalard via san Fran-isco lclose a. u 30 80
u mI-SonOmi .-......-.-.- 90. ..--. ..-'"N -'
Us.,u FiH Islands New z.aland and Aus.
fralia except Vest. via VANCOUVER ana
Victoria tclose a. 80 M nj,
MzNIrs .......... 'Ni' %
Guam va San FrhnciSco lclos- a. u 80 .
u MI & Transport .....-. ........-..+ July u
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
FIRE RECORD.

+ no 7GT OH Az Cluon rining
~ lO-2oi0 ith ay.. & " Brown ifiuna
~ HsI f. 1854 -. lHfkoahf. tiuhs ,-y,,.
lji l3T ". NVih st Ausoms n,of age '" 80 n"""'
go 2sis White Plains ~. hgs'rN' Y,,,.,
ii i.I5-G5th d. and Az A. Chsessboro Nhi'm'h
Go trfling al,
II 5O-9J1 Irggelt sv.. J Winorad. ui'nns
n - 3i3 =. b2l St. J. tofchah, UHh"s
+ 81
IL 40 aiq T. Slh q unknown. triing
l. lO-l9l W 1921 ST.. Scars. tu."sn r. r.
40 81 Nicholas Terrace. schnok II 20 ,
ihning
io-iis3 so,bu,y pl. unknown utfins
3 $40 T. ll0.fi St. 7 CUBA. tI,lls
s0-jH T. l35ih ST Ishefi tT'lng
3 SI-Pior J. y Il. United Fruit co. tffhng
~ 10 RroadVsy Harrington Drug 90 trifing
: oO ef2 canal II ! Muhhurz tffing
+ 20 2eT Az r. Ciattio. thihng
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Train Kills War Worker

~ T0egTap0 20 T1s TFi6l0s-I
Paterson. y. j., July 2-George Fere-
ly, twenty-four years old. worker at
the percussion caps works of the du
Pont Powder Company, IN Pompton
Lakes, stepped in front OF train on
the Greenwood Lake division of the
Erie Railroad this afternoon and was
badly injured He died in the Pater-
son General Hospital in two hours.
His skull was fractured and both legs
were cut of.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Bow Hurt Lighting Firecracker.

Paterson, y. j., July ?. Patersons
first pre-Independence Day accident oc
Cured to-day. when Nike Aroloa, ten
Of 80 Cross Street. in shooting on a
giant firecracker, blew of three hngers
Of his left hand. At the Paterson Gen
craI Hospital, it was said he might
lose his hand.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Weather Conditions and General fsrceast--ss'''
ern New York and ke~ Gnpland-l'esi thunoer
shnnrr. in.daY. 10. u orroN ialr.

Dlsidc, o' Columbia Virginia Maryland. Deia-
ware New Jersey and Eastern Pennayi'ania-lh-
settled to-day probably thunder showers - hoiro"
fair and continued warm ,-
Norl and south Caro.ina-I Local thunder showers
TO-DAY. tomorrow partly cloudy
Georria sna Florida Thunder showers to-day and
probably 'o morrow. ,
Alabama All Mississippi thunder ,hoNers
On -'i9v and probably t0'morr0s n southern por-
fions generally fair in north.
West NirHris- shoNrIs This morning. foAo"ea w
fair: 10 morrow fair aid warmer 49,
Western \cs iora Nesten PennsyFanlA ohlo
Indiana upper AID loaer Mcmgan. Tennessee
heufucsy All Wcs-elu Tc1zs-Fair - DAY aud to
morrow. e.,., ,,.,- a.,
day aud 90 morrow
Eastern Te1as- Unsettled TO-DAY and tomorrow.
Local 0i1cial Reoor1-1he following Official rec
ord from tHe Weather Bureau shows ths changes IN
tho temperature for tie last twenty four hours IN
conosri.on with thc corresponding dae Of last year
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Shibbing Information and ,u,,
Marine NeWS OF the W0nd

.,iie.. VI Dia Gsl,ss,on psnsmsn. Non'''lneo
1pu,,hi Anfiiia. yulcain tFrl. Bo-aeaut. ~
rsro fFrl. Bordeaux. sstoieine OBJ nsms, -,
,Ir tgr Liverpool. Iorenc. Baton Rouge WIN % %p'
barge: Ocmulgee Frerport sommeuiad 'Nof''
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for Last Twenty-four Hours
and Official Forecasts.

Washington. July Iiish temperatures nft''l.'l
during SUNDAY east n tho Rocky Mountains. the
MAXIMUM reading. Averaging well above 20 degrees
throughout %, c,ntri valleys. 'he South ard "-',
West " fhs Roxy Mountains 20 IS SUBSTANTIALLY
cooler with tho using pressure mat foNo" ne
p'a.eau disturbance o. Saturday. which Is no" cen
trsi over wyoming 80 rain attends this depression
although shower. continued IN no north Pacific
states
Thunder showers also continued in tho sou'hsn
states generally. and a disturbance hat has moved
oiiis rapidly over the extreme North was t;'endei
~ thunder showers 80 ihs llEe region and lNe NPpef
on, AID - Lawrence va.leys. Elsewhere tho
weather was fair o.. -, .-,- .
A t-opical disturbance vas noted sundV morning
81. ne caribbean Sea near swan Island. win a.
supzrept Woodward o. rofhv s,twsrl movement ana
atiyccs Werc issued arcordlngJ- . -
Thunder showers viii continue Moniey anu p'on-
shiy TUESDAY over tie southern poriios n he sou 2
Afis1fl. aud east GuH dsflics. and locsl thuhue,
,lo,grrs are also probable Monday IN New khs AM ~,
md he middle Atlantic states. followed ~ a, a,
weather. Tucsdsv Elsewhere east o. ne Alssi"ippl
Riyer ne weather will Be generally fair Monday ana
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1rrpperafir-s will be high ~ rule