davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10

your secretary writes TO the bank to
hurry along the other nine loans, and
says Sam would hire Squire Brown TO
quiet his title Just as soon IA possible
ln a week the banker replies that
without Sam there are only nine OF you
ia the Farm Loan Association, and 80
none OF YOU can get a loan from the CO.
operative Rural Credits Federal Land
Bank while there is that cloud on Sans
dead grandfather's deed
That is why all you nine are going
TO give up your cooperative credit Ma
tional Farm Loan Association and see
what You can do with hat new joint
stock land bank which is being organ-
ized in the city under this same new
Rural Credits Law.
Next time ] write you TIL tell you
what YOU are mp against with the Joint
stock bank. That's q corker.
Your afectionatc cousin.
BIN.
ITO Re Continucd.)
II the Want Ads did not do their
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10

Many housewives either answer rp-
peals OF domestics out OF work. or sent
FOR them themselves through a wan,
Ad Of their own. They are always
satisfied il they use the Want Al
Evening star., 1916-06-07

have guessed that he was anything
alive. That is Diggers wise way Of
keeping out of trouble when he is
caught too far from home to get back
there safely.
Granny Fox knows all about this
trick of Digger's. She turned up her
nose as she saw him flatten down in
the grass. Il wonder If he thinks he
can fool me that way" she muttered,
scornfully. He may be able to fool
stupid men folks that way, but if he
thinks it will work with me he will
find that he has made a dreadful mis-
take. In few minutes he is going to
get the greatest surprise of his life
When Bowser the Hound gets through
with him there won't be much of him
left"
Granny ran straight to Dieeer's
home. so that Bowser following her,
would be directly between Digger and
his house. Then she turned and headed
straight for where Digger was trying
to fatten himself out of sight in the
grass. She had let Bowser get almost
at her heels. Blacky the Grow had
heard the noise and now came hurry
ing up. Because he was overhead and
SO looking down he saw Digger right
away. When he saw that Granny Fox
was headed straight for Digger with
Bowser at her heels he guessed at once
what she was up to.
I'm about a minute something's go
ing to happen" he chuckled, his eyes
shining with excitement. Il wouldn't
miss this for the world"
Evening star., 1916-06-07

gray stockings are being worn with
smart black pumps or ties.
Three hosiery suggestions are shown in
the sketch. No illustrates a stocking
for sport wear Of emerald green knitted
wool with white polka dots: No. shows
bathing stocking. embroidered fittingly
in fish design: while No. 3 features a
stocking for street wear. The last is of
black silk with heavy hand embroidered
clocks in white.
Hand embroidered stockings promise
to become a popular summer fad. Some
June brides. for whom stocking show
ers'' have been given, have been de-
lighted to receive number of hand en-
broidered stockings in dainty original
designs, as reminders of the thoughtful
ness and affection of their girl friends.
knitting socks for soldiers has served
to revive a real interest in fancy work
during the past few months, and many
women are developing beautiful hand
embroidered garments for summer wear.
have depended for years for elaborate
handmade trimmings, are really offer
ing but little help in this direction at
the present time. Very few novelty
fabrics are available, and if garments
are to be decorated at all women are dis
covering they must take needle and
thread in hand 1t is pretty fad, and
with summer porch parties only few
weeks distant a dainty piece of fancy
work or knitting to be picked up at will
makes strong appeal to the average
woman.
Evening star., 1916-06-07
lI1IILES0RlEs l1IE
%rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1916, by T. W. Rurgess)
Granny Fox Plans Trouble for
Digger.

As she ran swiftly down across the
Green Meadows toward the home Of Dig
ger the Badger there was a sparkle in
the eyes of Granny Fox. Behind her. his
great voice startling all the little people
near and causing them to hurry to places
where they would be safe and at the
same time could see what was going on.
ran Bowser the Hound, and If you could
tell anything by looks it was very plain
that Bowser had made up his mind that
this time he would catch Granny. But,
then. Bowser always does make up his
mind just like that whenever he starts
to hunt Old Granny Fox The fact that
he never has caught her doesn't bother
him at all. 1t seems to simply make
him the more sure each time that this
time he will be successful
In cool weather Granny rather enjoys
these runs She hasn't the least fear Of
Bowser, because she has such faith II
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Foulard as Trimming.

Foulard Is not only used for gowns
entire. but as trimming for frocks of
chiffon. When the design is an extra
large polka dot this is more agree
able usage of the fabric than spreading
to heels.
The gown sketched today is intended
for all manner of active pursuits, such
as shopping, travelling and motoring.
1t is of dark blue chiffon. trimmed with
bands of blue and white dotted foulard.
The skirt is full and the blouse rea ches
down below the waist line, after the
ia shion of so many new bodices, the
waist line itself outlined by narrow
cravat belt of blue satin. The sleeves
are quite unusual; they are tight above
and below the elbow, with a large puff
of the foulard inserted
Evening star., 1916-06-07
DOTTED FOULARD is POPULAR.
by ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. June 6.-The demand
for thin fabrics for this season started
long before the rumors that we were
to have a late spring and cold sum-
mer. Who was responsible for the in
hux of old fabrics with old names and
old promises of good service no one
knows.
Whether it came about through
stringency of new Ideas or the idea that
women were ripe for revivals Is Of
little Importance in comparison with
the main truth, which Is. that these
fabrics are eminently acceptable for
our climate. Crepe de chine, char
meuse, pongee, silk poplin. silk crepe
and wolfe are the thin materials that
the dressmakers offer for the best Of
gowns.
To these has been added foulard. a
fabric that has come and gone through
succeeding generations. once upon
time foulard was Objectionable because
of the inane designs that were printed
upon this soft fabric. The chief de-
sign was an aimless little vine that
was Ill nourished and never reached
any destination.
Protests were made by artists, dress
designs. which kept foulard from be-
ing fabric of character; but the mill
men continued to make the same pat
tern year after year, until women grew
tired of it and shelved foulard
The rival to the vine design was the
polka dot, which was always liked;
and it is now revived.
Combined With Plain Material.
The majority of foulard gowns con-
sist of a mixture of this fabric with
another plain material. such as a dura-
bile weave of chiffon cloth or silk voile.
The woman who has become wearied
of chiffon because it has been made
into thousands of expensive gowns this
season may prefer the voile- This cloth
Of chiffon has not gone out of fashion
by any means; ii is still used for the
most expensive summer gowns, but
vcile is newer.
II does not seem to be possible to
have a foulard gown without a touch
fabric is astonishing the dressmakers,
not only used for collar and cuffs, but
in combination with all kinds of silks
in the afternoon and even in evening
gowns. 1t is considered the very smart
thing to he added to taffeta frocks for
the street.
An especially good black taffeta
gown has the entire top part of the
bodice and the sleeves made of white
organdy. with a small bow of black
taffeta in front of the collar and a
wristlet of the same holding in the full
Evening star., 1916-06-07


. ,,, ,,,o,,s that
her own hlfhpie WI. ,a .ti' ~ - nI.v a
whenever sile ssts ',i 80 ' ~ 49, 10 will
trick on nun anu iDo' LII. " aatbar sbe
lose her tracks, III "aiia w ab.,d of
Goes not az ~ ras niovine
bo"seF. put .,. ai,2 "a for tho snarkle in
II. "iiiCh ~ tnnt sba was chuckline as
her eyes III i"o'' "''e
sisg ia.. IL, ,,.;,s not IN ret verv far
sue tooH p1iI Sbo ~, nn,,, a very
aiiedu VI GO ~, eh. Uas right
N.Y. ILL., WI his anes al the time and he didn't
@ peioi az, 60 .nv Tine nicsinp ont her
| |u ,,;th bis uondarful nose You see
- Ctai. 49,. Ia ~, 70 run his very fast
vi " "Htty ,a,.ad po,yeer to GET down to
-. hnma Of digger the Badger before
p;e,s,nr me dn u,ho vas ont hunting. could get
Evening star., 1916-06-07
The Two in One
Special: 59c
Palais Royal Speciality.
Dress and Apron in One.

One style illustrated-others are here.
A dress-or apron-on and off in moment
adjustable to any size waist Of good
wash materials-with white braid trim
mings-a wonder at SOC.
THE BASEMENT STORE
Link this downstairs store with dress
and home needs reliable in quality, practical,
useful and ornamental. Prices to assure
the frequent visitor savings of hundreds of
dollars annually.
Palais Royal Basement Stores Elevators
Evening star., 1916-06-07
|LH7ZENO NOURMEES M7O
LAND

Given the simplest frock imaginable
and exactly the right accessories, a
woman will be more smartly outf1tted
than in a French creation with lack
of attention given. to minor points of
her apparel Hats. shoes. gloves, par
asol and purse or chatelaine must be
Evening star., 1916-06-07

rub-on preparations
and limitations of
De Miracle Will
usually remove any
growth Of hair from
the surface of the
skin. but only De
Miracle h as the
power to deyitalize
hair. 1t does this
by absorption. In
other words. II at
tacks hair under
the skin as well as
on the skin and
actually retards its
growth. Avoid dis.
appointment. buy
De Miracle by name,
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Your Limbs
Unsighdy Hair
White Stockings

Most women do not realize that super
huous hair on the limbs shows through
dark colored stockings as well as white
women use De Miracle for removing ha ir
from the limbs as we'll as tho face,
neck. arms and under arms. Pastes.
Evening star., 1916-06-07

correct and properly selected for har-
mony. Especially In summer. when low
shoes reveal ghrnpses Of hosiery regard
less Of skirt length. the selection of ones
stockings cannot be made hapha zard
Job.
A great many beautiful openwork
stockings are featured for summer wear
and the vogue for fancy stripes, checks
polka dotted patterns and hand -embroid-
cred stockings in various designs Is
strong Tan and navy are popular
shades. as always. and a great many pale
Evening star., 1916-06-07

Dissolve the alum in the Gosewater
and then pour gently into the almond
milk, with constant stirring.
A good deal more faith il put into the
Evening star., 1916-06-07
%<,WOMdNS : >=$Y
SVGWpO1Nt =

use of cold cream than should be. for
there is such thing as OVERRIDING
the cold cream habit. when the skin is
more hurt than helped. When too
much grease is used on the face the
skin hardens or cracks or yellows. and
so many women with sensitive skin
often declare that they cannot use
any cream at all.
Evening star., 1916-06-07

A m o n e the
many are Thorn
sons Glove fitting
CorsetS. n o n .
were less than
s1.00 per pair.
Evening star., 1916-06-07

and you VIII get the only depilatory that
has binding guarantee in each package
fails. In Soc. 800 and 81 90 bottles at
your dealers. or direct, post paid in plain
wrapper. De Miracle Chemical Co. Dept.
Az. Park Ave. and 12sth St., New York
Evening star., 1916-06-07
MODES


II cannot praise
IL enough" Genu-
1ne magazines of
the highest char
actere endorse only
DE Miracle. Be-
ware of so-called
end0rsements of
bogus magazines.
which are used
to exploit the
sale Of question:
able depiiatories.
Evening star., 1916-06-07

THIS GOWN SHOWS THE RETURN
TO THE POLKA DAT FABRIC OF
OTHER DAYS. COMBINED WITH
BLUE CHIFFON AND WHITE OR
CANDY.
white sleeves. There are two bands of
organdy going around the figure, intro
duced into the black skirt.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
THE CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
Paula Gets Proposals From Strangers Enchanted By Her
Acting.

losssl where women are concerned
that 20 woman with a sense q
humcr L g uever-eading source =
amusement
Men urote me- they saw 'hsf
had noticed them Then. Il they rad
ever looked a. az audience from
back OF the footlights. they Would
have knnVn 2; Is impossible 70 cis.
tiaEuisn faces beyond the Arst rpv
or The arst stage box
To ne rhsater aud ieoce Eas
never 4 great many people tLat
lad 70 consider Individually but ors
great ogre-iike person Vro must oe
enter aimed and amused nigh-ly ard
I 'hlrs this !s the nay most actors
feel about i
Il wish could express % you.
MarEie. ths feeling o. surprise.
amusement. Indifference and disgust
tha, follow ~ tAe avalanche % ier-
ters received beginning from ny
first nights success One usr
think y vas the a-st is'tsr 20
csived toid ne hs uas very veal
my and wanted % - owed IN re
Ray ! Rad portrayed ny ioTs ior
Ernss' il the play
All ny lie hs saic. J nave
wanted 2 il'tls Eri vho would lova
ne as sEestlv and ir1ocsntlr ard
az cis,ntersst-d' a. xnow y0g can
love VIII tsss every care % yog-
life. ny dear. and SURROUND yoU z.fa
sveTg luxury. Eae rlt u1y % telling
ne thar - fholzh' he innocSr'
ard disirte-esfed lore %, a gir' cou
- bou Eh'-Jgs' as YOU would buy
piece ~ cfsese Emma remarked
y her ,o,d he- soo'u
fDid YOU ever NEE '1st ns-.
Paula =" I sssef
Yes she aasEersd ard .oT.e
fi-e an Eo''s 90 tel. yo1 about
To 10 Confined
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
SOCIETY

t--tes f, ohlri .l.h .r0n-tuu ..rs
a-e nor otherwise s.rau ti|,s Rl.t
S,s~gnr Ne .r- Tc.-ur -Nf west
faIep-orr fp~.lr-. Ht or N---
A.-.e G~at rT.r e-t-' 10 .r,
.sr-r. building -sf #aulr.
csr.. s.fh -or trr ,..s e' -r
ecker.
'fr, Phu.p ~ N-Ns 'r'r--
.s---t at ltrre- .- t.r H-Hsss Poi7te
ha1,, SATURDAY elf-.0 f.r ~- Io1r
Harrington srd ADV Hs~-'rr 1r ~
rns rg v-u s-r a-s rfsf.
gf-s NrNr.8r's --ee.- r.Hiel "-
md N-- Cameron ..r ana
N-s Trarsr HANDY \eF1 Sir
ans N-s rrate-.r, ~ A'ra- WIS
Harriet y t.ter..~r ara Ernest
Vein r-e Mrs Ness. SIS
w. ctes arre~ 7fe~3sl even tx
ta- John 8~t ely harrington
and -r->tlr evening re nn
s7-e--s,-s3 sf-. ~-wso Ha7ty
Nar rhs--e N-s lnn" ~'n.k kstor
Nea ,e-~t e Sta 1u -seor t7-
-hr s,trE. .tsref visitors TH--stss
3
The fosfes~ss 0wU.'rPe ot -fe
tC4er'cao @oo'H % 'rF Allies os-
gAs- -a ~ -@.d p 're 'sr--1s ne or
f~--1 - @e3 Nr rl1es
'he '1' owing Mechanics "a Hoe'"
Ml- r. snaE l Irvine. 'F
-4s Arh-o7 7s-Ur John
aer -a-. i-r ard VI
Var E-ssr E"U.eA n VI
Cam r5f sas N1
ran .~E ear He-s'r
@ G-aV New1e--F 2 IaF
r-v 2 E-He- l E-t.s- ~ a
be---T lofe c.eC.4-.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

Il have often wondered. Margie.
said Paula. "iust what fascination
10 a man lies in the label actress
Men become interested in or curious
about women who are in the public
eye. don't think they really want
the women for themselves-ihey
only want TO beat The other fellows
out.
We women are stiIl a kind of
pawn 20 most men. Margie-some-
thing 10 be used FOR the furtherance
Of their game OF life.
"A man says Ny dear. ] stand
in humiliation before your beautiful
soul and all the time be really Be
Iieves The only woman or ear1h ~ho
has spark o. soul is his mother
aud possibly his wife. Your soul
grows big OF little as your aduira-
lion OF him grows big OF little.
Paula. Paula" said. II don't
like % see You 30 pessimistic about
the men
My dear Margie" she answered.
Il am no more pesslmlsflc a6ogt
men than ! am about women. We
all fail 10 measure Up have often
thought how disappointed our crea-
tor must be In US. We seem 20 prom.
ise so much and in reality sc
amount "a so little
I'VE allow ourselves 70 be taken
from the realities OF life By every
passing fancy and then vs tire
quickly and turn 20 some new vhim
"As soon ss became somewhat
known for my playing the part Of
Elga.' continued Paula. getting back
10 her story. II began 20 ge' letters.
flowers and attention from All sorts
and conditions of men did noi
reply 10 the letters. sltho some o.
the mWere 50 funny tha' : felt al
most inclined 'o DO so A. times.
The usual egoti.m ~ maa .s 80 oo-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story Of Woman'S Hunt For Wan.
~ ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON


.r- -' a@1 g.. '" 'a->
.Es@a-- 9ri a'o5 'a@ '7or INTO
mother md e Tali man
ar ga-f- 7r 'Tr
g4-s-a sfs- Hc~a-! AZ gone
ra-t4r y 20 mother
are a-a m ns- sar. aa' an r-
s- So aas sen. 20 5e4 49, ,a-
0tz ar- aa- crrg--sstia- aaa--
10 -.---a- rs--5 '.l- ~s% tra r.
Fad -e1are e-a- a-l 20 solve
S. e-- ra f-a g. --v- ss-- a.
-s-44 7ea- ~ t-e r er
HoHs-s c-+ef F Some time
ny -.e.nez Pa. seen r- re
.. ..e- a., e-. lev 4e-e
-a 49, --s..- ara r-et
- ~ sza "A
.t,..o- - -s4 SON Fl,
- many -,-
-.t. .--a-.. .t- bad u.-
-.s-v v-s~ s,..,.--z
-v O-s.~ -aa tar- r
.e.-- 49, -a ,.--.-a..
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
IT'S TWO BELOW
OUT IN DENVER

DENVER. COL NOV i5-The
prsseu, cold nave has broken Eeath-
o. records u re sor-hvas, ard n
'ht Rocky mountain regions accord
inE 20 Fcrscastsr brau1enburE O.
,ha Denver vsafrsr bureau Poca-
rsilo ard BOISE Ci'y Idaho. reported
l0w MARKS of Four s-4 - a-ovs
zero. respectively fre lowest teu-
yAra'urss ever recorded III S0yeu1.
Der lr hose cities
pen~erttes .h4vere1 in = ZEN pe-a-
tura o. fWo below zero ~ . a %
TO-DAY and ne f7-ecs-t EaS ,o- an
oths- "a hours ~ continued cold
The sncwfsii has been con- 2arafivsiy
lzrf The Iou pressure area now
;lzsf south - Colorado ard oyerlyinE
Yea N@xico. uust travei "a east
1ar5 before warm zsatnsr results
In reis region TIE ~res' of '-e
cold Eavo vas in Montana a..
atght. EIra temperature o. i1 below
zero
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
LlTTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Reddy Fox Plans What TO Tell Granny,
copyright isIN - r. " surSessp

~ NORA IuA a es .Pa>,
uao Eyad, Fox asa cra~l,4 In
aa4.r ,., ansr 90 ta.icr ',es deep
.- ,ar G,c.n FOREST t, aad no. had
te .es,, idea. tha, ac would aud
ans one tlera 8s oq. auI only
..-Sa r4d asrn to reach tle hol
.9a Jos thu De- remembered Mas
Ir.ie. tl- once q bat rv Ull be
--.s fu1 Ho~>sr ihe tiIi 10
A-1tt taI sHo10 ,ls- R ,tfr Besr
.sl usl h.~ bel 'hcrc rys eins un-
t-- hf ~l0 S1UlI have induced
A.m u go her, nct even The fear
fhs tr oai not ftol BoNser he
Iielrd While Eeday does nor dare
-t3-. Bov- -er and CIR tm Do is a
tani-si -imes more air'd % Bus
e- Rear
So ehsn no tt.1't discovered
rat 20 hr1 ru1 90 tae Nforg place
.e'ua'l tal -npt nfo Busters bed
rcou. and .hs- Hgs',- oas ,hero hc
- .aoh a s-Ert .hsr 30 forsot ali
-o.' being Ped anI 0r, o., breath
stth ru-in< Tie Aaf JUS, ore
'-aaeat ana laf vas 20 -e avsv
f-ou there sri t-r. 1r r7tssf possible
'ms Nns h ti1 f. Yes Stree hf
l1 tr st oet -, tter. us' as
- no was -rf1- r1 s0ow SOME one
oN fsst 20 -ouid rin AZ .he same
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

Ne. 81 TEMPTING T-ouo-T
- yegr e9,s-.e0e. is0't - very
seoe ~er@r ~ order a desc % ps'r
~iiD star j: soi7s fs- more quickly
;nsn a a7se % pleasure
H0ward I exclaimed no' eu
t.re]y tazensogsiy "a week f'cn
SATURDAY. Is nv 5i-hdsy
Good exclaimed my y51'u'a
at-s-s- Wen have party
We were seated on lounge IN
us string room Hora-7 was On
~ tse vary 'ez rea vhom -
mother p4---ltel 20 -aU rgou -e
she rad iket ai- ron '-a "a-'-
6asics}y am afralt -ectuse oe
seemed 70 hava D.entt ~ uarst
ara 20 oa1d srce'r Rg' s-r
Howard -.s- an rT--sneir vr rs-,
nared and good .oosrg Fo.'
slppose ny Do-he- -issi
thoughts 70 possible ra--'4se -e.
.veea Pa. Bg' oust0T f-
wa9.a r4~sr cone ~ pace sao
Howard -at whsr t9e.a'te te-o'.t
90 ssa crush" OF ne ,nt-tcs.~.
reaE1eI ths' Te BELONGED ~
sonewfa 1l-e-s-' strata c --r e-r
Tartsos fI1wa-1. fat-er ar f-e-
roa.v -.~h mar might nor ce 30
"a. ztted ~ have r. "a dsgTt -.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

The Yale Cnivers.fy G'er and
Banjo CLUBS enl appear in Detroit
Thursday evening Jan
Nr and Nrs T. Gar.en' SO
53t Hamilton ave. arc -sce.vug cor.
sra,ulauons on the arrival ~ a son
Mr Garleot IS correc'el EHa tae
Kine Motor car company
Mrs r-s,av Zauser Mrs Nh.
hr5r victor at N-s asr.-s
n Me.-ss Vii. xve -s-s7' oa
Thursday i1 t5e acme ~ Ms zsa
rer crosse Po.a.s
wr AL As E-edsr--A
-.r,rr tt. Ga-asr ,oau apart
rcnu h,-e -4.s-as. t-om >sV
York ras- -a.g SCR, '-s guests 90
Vrs F-e-e--k q seams
r7e 81 well ,ab q -sa'y form
--.- ,- 20 o.. -feraa - tra
MaFN'-. .'l''
daarx a-v o.; 'ee ss4s7n %
esra-s academy Ta1-stss eve.
.a
N-. John AZ rVrer tase.ar1
--- crosse po.-te Farms vUl
r--s ~sea-t-r T-estay affs--ocn.
- f-,-odura -o s'c5e-. r.r aauEs
-o- Mes z-ft-sre-A us-.Sa- -zya~
-.--., 49, - ,.-,-r -a9~ . vtt -
4 4.--t-- ,,,., -.-
--.--
r-e A.-Ia- f7fEe aides sax. .s-~
,.r -.rs ---- -s--~ - --sfav a..
49,. A.t-
~, 49,
'-"1'
i1t 9a'f a4-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

or these Indian sumner DAYS
30 ore we slip into cur long winter
Gratis. Dame Fashi0n has provided
r. smart little smock NIth more
- IDS and beads on i than tae
sneh peasants mo invented
srrocks ever dreamed OF
A smock 10 which the Fashion
Art league o' America gives sane
tson u this model Ia marine blue
velour. collared. cuffed pocketed
and all bound round In red pom
tine. Red pontine faces the erim
Of the wide. fat hat
The smock Is a convenient little
garment to slip over the onepiece
street dress.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

Lane Bryant originator of Smart Apparel for Stout
figures This is our specialty-not merely department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Local Official Rscord.-I'he following offoiil rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows tbs changes II
The ,emperGtur. Tor the last twenty-four hours II
comparison with the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records AMI Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

wnllnron. Nov u.-rrcssurc Is high In a.
Northern districts and low over the south. VIII
indications o. storm formation IN the central MIS-
sssippi valley and tho southern PLATEAU re
eon. This pressure distribution b" been attended
BY SHOWS IN the UPPER lake region. the upper bis
sisslppl vauy. the plains states and he ROCKY
Mountain region.
Tie coolest weather OF the season now prr7AN'
IN The plain, states and the northern Rocky Noun
tain rceon temperature being nearly or below re''
IN parts Of Wyoming and Montana Colder wes;h''
q. also reported from the region west o. the kochl
Mountains. the region % tie Great LAKES Ahu me
north ANsntic states. 80. - -
Inc indications are that there will he snow tno
rain iu the region q the Great Lakes ana rams
In the Ono valley and Tcnncssce sunday ~.
probably Monday In The middle Auhuc sll
New England states fair weather on SUNDAY VII ~
followed hy unsettled weather on Monqy WIZ
rain. In the middle Atantc states snd scut.cin
New England and rains or SHOWS IN NofhefI ~"
Yofk and Northern New bnE.ard. In TIE SOUTH A.
lsrfir states overcast weather On SUNDAY pio"""'
vIU boz followed hy rain oa Monday. 60.
The weather Will become much colder susaV
rr-sec tle ohio VALLEY and Tie SCUM poil" %
liz -~sIou % Tie Great Iskes. -,
Tcrn0erafure lnsngcs vii not ce declaeo IN lis
Eastern S.aes during the next forty elsht h91FA
storm warnings are displaced "a Lskes mlcil .
RAJ ard Huron. warnings u cola WtNu ~
Nonday have been issued Tor lrdlana, henltcS
tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Wind, 10, Sunday and nenoy.-SoTth Arsnaa-

fTfNI UOT-T t---TE-7TE ~ WI
Middle Atlantic fresh northeast and east sna go
r,st Winds md overcast weather. West GuN. ireeh
shiftins winds. becoming north ana increasing 20
80 ore-csN ard much colder weather, upTer
axe strcng east 70 north winds probably be.
cominr AZ gale force on LAKES hichiEan ana
H,,,r~ rrohsbiv srow lower lAkee. Increasing east
Winds, With sn,w OF rain. northeast warning on
Lakes Michigan ind Hurun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
r..s.,. 10, Special ,.csIu~-So-ts Ss- 4

Forecasts Tor Special tsesllusCNorh Nsr hhs-
land. o-,rc.s, Sunday. probably followed BY fn0"
or rain Monday.
South Ner England. fair surdp; Monday IN
cresang oloudiness. PROBABLY s,in-
East New York. fair sunday; hondv. ipGsn-
ing cloudinesS probably rain IN south Ha ram
On snow I'm north. - ~,
Past Pennsylvania. New Jersey. De'tusro MAY
land District Of Columbia fair sunday Monnsy
unsettled with PROBABLY rain