davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1917

who had been only scout. TO come tc
Washington.
There, before the committee havine
the matter Of the proposed railroad IN
charge. the engineers once again eN-
pressed their opinion that il could not b.
done.
u viii take Colonel Cody's word for it,
and the railroad viii be built, said
Roosevelt. "A man who never failed our
troops in finding them a trail ought to be
able to find a trail for a railroad
We know there are sore hearts among
your numbers. young man. az the news
from the west
We know the love YOU had for the
brave nan who killed his first Indian
when he was - years OF age, and who
was a member Of a regiment Of cavalry
at Is.
Let thin live on in your heart. still your
idol. and he ike him
Initiate him to the extent that what
ever it falls to you to dc, 90 it well-so
wen that the presiden, Of your country
may send for you some day
Love your country as Buffalo Bill
loved his country.
And be the kind Of American Buffalo
Bill was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

chemists phiosoQ They wiz
give yoGr nd ,he food il Graves.
And they all -ransutllizc youF rlind
Even f-or no standpoint ~ bust
less success. 30 will pay YOU 20 &C.
auire the reading habit
No matter what your business,
,cu can -et fr RI booxs -sror, all
sorts az ho idea that n prov
pas ng" ones 20 you The song q
poet NAV mear 10 you sosrelhina
mat YOU can turn into dollars and
enis
Bes, q III. thru books you VII
able 10 hive eftcienuy a. well a.
t1 work efficiently II IL A great
ching 10 kacr how 10 live-auc ae
man pAo does not read Is usually
man who does not kno~ how %
Use. The restlessness. The nc,r0G
ness of the non reader. is sufficient
Faai * this
Yon have lonely moment f9u'
books can make them happf one
you save times IF depre SON
Books can turn these into time q!
uet. restful nerve-invlEcral ina
content nent. Book are lay-briag
crt % almost miraculous power
Brother. take This 10 heart
Done go on living without books
You are missing more tnan my fee
u words can eKpress--fsr more
Begin 20 read begin 20 enjoy books
begin % draw from hem fhe pace
ot mind. tho strength ~ % nd ;nai
ICES erwrapped in be worias sreai
literature. ready for your use mi
Ise. every1oty's use.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

10 ne Edfor ~ me Times:
warden J Sanders o. the Ari.
zona state prison Is quoted in De
fr0it Times az Jan e'h. In which
tho warden asks the very important
question Are thc children. IN our
schools. being properly trained for
lifes battles
The purpose of This article is 20
emphasize. II possible ome ~ tho
truths stated by warden sandnrf
whose opportunities POI observation
ard The reaching ~ correct conclu
ions arc nor offon surpassed
lie states lack ~ SELF discipine
and selfcon'rol are fhe causes %,
crime TO eliminate crime the viii
must 30 strenrfheneG IN the rIgh'
direction. The rracfice " selfsacri
fec is what coints in The progress
OF ihe world He asserts hat the
American schools are turning our
Human waste as finished product"
and that character building has been
raosf sadly neglected
Doubtless there are grounds for
The above regreiabie conditions and
an efficient remedy should be found
and made use ~ In This connec.
ton. let 81 De stated that in tho
school rooms of Michigan there have
boon placed nearly Ten thousand
copies ~ a motto card. printed IN
large. clear fype and bs9ring Tho
following plain, true words ~ pays
always 70 DO right and IL never pays
20 do wrong"
n the teachers. In the schools OF
Michigan win but impress on The
minds and the hearfs ~ The $4,000
hogs and girls. under their care in
their receptive years, tho real and
fulI import OF the words On tho
motto card. The resulting value. IN
both time and In eternity. viii be-
beyond computation
n there are schools yet unsup
piled with copy OF the motto
card. a copy will be- cheerfully sent
r. request be made 10 the under
signed. Very sincerely,
j. r. DANIELS.
81 Johns. Mich. r - II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

caiosis are among the passengers
that ride upon the dust planes you
r.ay 700 in any sunbeam
u To-. - course. impossible 70 abol
-tb air dust from tho house Put o
D. good sense and health 20 keep
dirty. Infected dust out.
Many disease germs are brought
fafo ia house or orr clothing
veatibules Of street cars are fayorito
breeding places ~ germs and they
arc often picked up there and trans
lerred 70 the carpets, rugs and nang
lngs ~ The house
ln tho open season these duet mar
0e.ea are diluted and blown away
in no closed window season they
ere oooped up behind storm yin
dDe and tightly closed door
The effort 10 minimize ncciiear
and dangerous dust from offices fac
tories. public buildings and homes
De- an effort against all common win
ter ailments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

Air free from dust 81 Therefore
free from bacteria also gy stirring
0up dust 'he number ~ bacteria IN
fbe air is. greatly in teasei
City dhst ls 1acierially d-'isy
ihan Fhai ~ the >opfRf AntnhahlfoG
country
Sweeping day r. mixed with many
case 81 COLI III fhf head sore
throat end r0nohi'ir 10 "a caroioss
consumpiise lives 10 tho house.
tuberclo bacilli--the germs q tubcr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
The Daily Reminder
TOpAN's INSTRUMENTATION

Alexander Hamilton. one Of
the grcatcst ~ American statesmen.
born ia the west Indies Died in
New York city July H. lS0t
lfs5~ seat 90 United states govern
Went located a. NeW York
lAoa-ACt OF congress creating the
Territory - Mlenlkan
lNl9 Cumhtrlaut island. Georgia.
taken pnasss-iun uf hy capt Barrie,
90 the RrttIsh ship 'bragnn.
lNti- rmothy Nwient. president OF
Born iu Northampton. Mass. Ma, a.
1864
1895 Bayari Taylor celebrated
suthoI born IN Chester counts. pR.
Died. n Berlin Germany hec-la.
IS5s-sergt U1el Kuapp. the last
survivor az Nashtrh toms iifrsuHl1.
dlcd Don Grange eounts. ~. aged,
1881 Alabama PASSED an ordinance
1855 steamer London. roundeled
In ha2 ot Ni~cnN with loss uf 900
fsF1 tUrcd TTHrF7 senate ratified
the RrWssrfs treaty Ga supprcss the
AIffan slave trade.
ls4fA treaty 90 rhrrRtion be-
tween the United states ana Great
Britain was Srs,fs az Washington.
lstf-- teNcph ChoRte wnH app intrA
United States Ambassador a. Drrat
Britain
oonspirsc1 Was reported from Lisbon.
ONE YEAR 400 TO-DAY ~ TlIE
wan
A1striAus capturtd Mcnteuegrin
stronghold pn Mount LnI ren
PARIS reported tar hi@ trfman o.
ftnsN~ n Champagne hat Boon fr-
PULSED
lstisslaus began fresh onslaueht ON
Germans sui Austrians in Galirin
ana N4k.winH
ush reurf column reported
blocked pt superior force 30 miles
south % kuo ri- Ausara.
ToD,l'> uIRruDANs
Fart curkau &C ked.osiou Briush
Aifrrt iussan. FORMER Alabama
Elrl Dorm n NTalrsfor. Ins luh4. ea
years a4n today
Rear AdmirsI lrrh o. ralmrr.
fhlef 20 tRe HIrNau ot mes ssfion of
fhr navy department born in Aler
scur "a wears ago TODAY
James D. Uustls. FORMER trfalirnt
Maine railroad. oorn iu Sew York
4 csts 81 Years ago today
William ~rff WHO BIAS just re-
cred tTpu $3.50 sovrrrnr@nip ~ ran.
born Ga england 81 wears tfa today
Sir charles ISL Aia.ara. fer many
+ y~~rs tha foremost rsHrr in tnf +fft-
tIsh tn.frr mhr 4fa.t1rlns industry
/ born in scotland frar- ago GAY
MISS Atttr Faut noted ifa no
I ri. movement for woman 'suHraFe.
( born n eertst pWr, - s- yfars
aEa tnatN
< THOMAS n'vrr author - frhe
Z Ciau.nan. ard other sell kn - q
I novels and piats. BORN shelby. D.
Tee. 81 years 4s9 today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
from Another Point ofTieD

Once again a January with too much
Thaw in it.
Hoies Perros. Announces that p. Intends 70
purge the Republican househoid Does he
mean 'Hs' ne intends 70 retire from ~
A young man who claimed he stole n
aid his parents was proven a liar in court.
To aid his parents the Judge gaze him a
year in prison.
Congress has appropriated $4,000 for
free garden seeds number o. members
Of congress may no~ return to their homes
Did you take note Of the fact that a
funeral down in Texas was indefinitely
postponed, by order Of the corpse?
u lsrt W 70 u. o course. 20 nam. that
daughter born 20 Fred & Fish. perrsyivanis.
ave, out how would Mirrie eog
Railroads selling booze in dry states
are threatened with prosecution. They
are permitted under the law % stop 10
take water only
nr J Ho'mes ~ Berkeley Cal says
ne egg aaprsned before the hen. Sews
item.
As 70 that we wouldn't want 70 say
except 20 observe that il doesn't seem "a
be happening so very often since.
Unfortunately. in ths case % Secretary
Lansing, our punctuation system carries an
Interrogation point, but no explanation point
At any rate they seem 70 have sue
ceeded IN topping up the fellow who
leaked.
There wa q time when the death OF
Buffalo Biz would have been better
news for the American Indian.
IKE Is prorflnent m our bar association"
"oh yes one Of the mrwsers Of ovr local
I y Suing Circle" w
They seem determined to leave only
the wash IN Washington.
Notice anything peculiar about tina
i"Washington p The capital is dry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Let the People
Rule and-Write
Wsntea 81 6 avsa..on.

To me Editor u The TIMES.
The splendid editorial in your o..
sue ~ the 9Th, Are children n
choo being trained best for The
battle is well answered IN the
many letters received by the Path
fnder Club from many prisoners Ia
aU parts 81 the country 81 Which
ono igsf received is fair sample
says II am incarcerafed here ia
Tho United States prison. and have
teen for The past three and a halt
years am AZ present IN ISOLATION
and have been for one ycar bad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Get Off the Farmers Back
And Give Him a Chance

To excuse the swift rise in gasoline prices
one Of the big guns in the OIL business tells RE
public that the end o. Ire countrys supply 81
oil and gasoline is almost il s.gh- 50 what
would you expect
II les years. az The present rate All tie oil
wells VIII b. as dry as 2 patent office report
Therefore Dis ID the extra price and Be cheer
on about lt-
This. though sounding plausible is bunk A.
matter Of fact, nobody Ia America. outside y
tbe OH companies. need give hoot whether
there is nsuch gasoline in sight or little or none
az att
Because. FOR motor purposes anyway esra-
tured alcohol IS better and cheaper and there is
no end 70 if--or would Do none L The Oh gents
and others would kindly Jet Us use it.
From the throwawsy potatoes. Gull apples
kitchen garbage or weeds on bis place Al aver
age farmer. for instance. can get ali the motor
juice ne needs 20 run automobile aad tractor
and GET X a. fraction O. ne price he pays %
Mr. Rockefele-s pleasing concern.
Nothing stands in he way bat he strange %.
farmer 80 this relief and instead Is MAKES rules
and regulations that keep ban tied 20 So the OIL
monopoly
AT This moment. according 70 all accounts
Germany is running large part ~ hrT autos
and army trucks with alcohol cheaply made
from refuse
Bur Germany doesn't hare any great. power
ful and subtiy managed OH monopoly shopping
around the halls q government
The oil person before referred 10 has handed
" piece 81 news about gasoline We wifi aov
hand him one about his cwn affairs
There Is something else in this country thai
viii oe exhausted before gasoline supply
II is The thing called Public Patience
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

hits pneumonia
and consumption
In a cuuic yard
~ ordinary air
there arc from a
hundred 20 a fhou
md bacter ria.
c.ingine - par
lcies % floating
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

a conference ~ The chairmcn ~
The four RAILWAY hroiherho)fs has
heen eailcd 20 meet in Chicago 10
day. presumably io digeusg cJndi.
tons caused by delay Ia the enforce
menf n The Adar son law ard - de-
eide upon line OF action in thc
event n an adverse decision By the
supreme court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
The Keep Well Column
ousrY 40

people pho breathe dusty air SUI
fer from sore throat catarrh, bron-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Our Sympathy Today Is
With Young America, Who
MOurns His Idol, Dead!

NlOuIuS Ills luOi, DNpa'
Young man. Col. William F. Cody is
dead.
Maybe you will understand better If
we tell you that Buffalo Bill is dead.
Your idol is no more.
Why do we speak to you so directly
about him?
Because he was one OF you.
He died boy N his seventy-frst year
Tie was a youth in his heart and ne
helped to keep youth in Other hearts
that is why he held such warm place IN
your heart
AS Victor Hugo wrote: Winter was
upon his head but eternal spring was IN
his heart.
You, young man, recall him as the hero
of that red-covered book, The Life Of
Buffalo Bill"
You recall him among the Indians and
Cowboys with his show, with his hand
some horse bowling and the Colonel
Texas hat dotted as the spot light showed
them last in the fading picture.
You saw him bring down wild steers
and buffalo with his laSso and you went
home and initiated him.
You initiated the very least Of Buffalo
Bills" accomplishments.
We want you, now that the great cur
tain has rung down and you will never
see him again, to initiate the part ne
played as an American.
Those buckskinned Cowboys and those
Indians who we're with Colonel Cody, tH1
time your father took you to see him, be-
longed in Colonel Cody's earlier days to
the section of this country that was
known as its wild west"
It was dreary place and very dan
gerous place for white man TO be.
The Indians hated the Whites, as very
many agree they had right to do.
They lacked in industry, however, and
they occupied land that remained idle
while it should have been very productive.
White ambition and White energy and
White education were needed.
But before the Whites would go into
the west in any great numbers, to build
it up, the savages there had to be made
acquainted with the ffiendliness and the
peaceful purposes of the Whites.
Those who would not listen to reason
had to be subdued, and large share of
both of these responsibilities fell to
Buffalo Bill
He was able in those early days TO do
more than any other white man could do
with the Indians
This was because he had STUDIED
the Indians and knew how TO win them.
1t was also because the Indians believed
In him and trusted him.
He was honest with them.
He rendered the government almost in
valuable service on account Of his knowl-
edge of these people and their confidence
in him.
He studied his countrys people and he
studied its trails so that his other great
service to his government and his COUN-
TRY was that of scout for the troops
when troops were necessary.
The wild west Of Buffalo Bills" day
is at this time our country's most pros
porous, most progressive section.
The plains have been made productive
great cities have risen up. all people arc
contented and happy and the Indians are
well cared for as the race fast fades from
the earth.
For the vastly improved conditions
that have come TO the west in com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Laugh Win Us

There recently rushed into a
younErtcr very much out ~
breath who gasped out TO an
officer.
You're wanted down down
IN in our streef<au brink any
pfnpulancet" NJ
Whats The trouble p" dc
mandod the policeman. and
Why bring an ambulance?"
Because. tho Ndlic OK
planned, when be had recoveI
mothers found The lady that /
matt"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
TAKE TIME TO READ

r.. AODlNGToH BRUCE
sareuhood" etc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

There recently rished INTO police station
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-10
CONGRESS PLANS
RUSH FOR WORK
Senate Busy To-day in Debate On Webb
Export Bid-Presldent Confers
On Railroads Operation.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Discussion of
numerous domestic questions, ex-
pected to engage the attention of
congress until the holiday recess, was
taken up in the senate today when 1t
reconvened to debate the Webb export
bill with passage looked for this
week.
The house will get under way to-
morrow with it's committees planning
to proceed rapidly with appropriation
bills and other pending measures.
Government operations Of the rail-
roads as the way out OF the present
gaining ground today among most of
the officials upon whom President Will
son is depending for advice on the sub
ject. Those in touch with the situa-
ton said they expected to see the
question decided this week
There was a series Of conferences
today among the railroad heads who
want TO try government aid before
government operation is Tesorted to
The railroad men also conferred with
/ Senator Newlands, chairman of the
/ Joint congressional committee, work
I ing on the sportation problems
I Later Senator Newlands had an en-
gagement with the president at the
1 White house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-10
HOUSING PLAN TO
Be AGAIN TALKED
Proposition Of Chicago Company To
Erect Buildings Will Be Consid-
cred By Commercial Club.

The proposition of Chicago COM
pany for the building of additional
houses in Moline viii be discussed to-
morrow when the members forum of
the Commercial club meets. Secre-
tary M. J. Duryea has been in confer
ence with representatives Of the Chi
cago concern. but nothing of a definite
nature has been accomplished. Other
conferences will be held in the near
future.
The directors of the Commercial
club met this afternoon. Secretary
Duryea called attention to the 10 per
cent government tax which is COM
pulsory on all membership dues and
other minor matters were discussed.
The monthly meeting of the After
Dinner club will be held at the Com
mereial club this evening at o'clock
During the week the directors OF
the Red Cross will meet at the call
OF the president to make arrangements
for the membership drive which starts
next week and continue until Christ
mas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-10
HAMPTON PLANS FOR
PATRIOTIC MEETING

First Of a series Of patriotic COM
munity meetings in Hampton township,
under auspices of the Hampton town.
ship committee of the state council of
defense, will be held Friday evening,
Dec. IA, in the Carbon Cliff Methodist
church. Attorney Andrew Olson Of
Moline will be the principal speaker,
and the committee hopes to secure one
or two others to give addresses.
Announcement of the committee to-
day is that a fine program will be
given, and the committee hopes to
make this initial meeting a great sue
cess. The plan is to hold these meet
ings at regular intervals in the var
ious communities of Hampton town
ship during the entire duration of the
war. At this meeting the time and
place for the second will be decided.
In its announcement the committee
pleads: Come out to this meeting
let's get together. get organized and dc
something. Acting together the people
of the township and its villages may
go on record as one OF the communi
ties really doing something to help wiz
the war"
! Members of the Hampton committed
are: F. 0. Hartline, William Mardis
Conrad Fl. Schadt, Boyd McMichael
| Henry Schroeder and c. E. Skies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-10
TRt-CITY LUTHER
LEAGUE OFFICERS
Arthur Wagner Of Davenport Made
President of District Or
ganization.

Arthur Wagner of Zion Lutheran
church, Davenport, was selected presi-
dent of the Tri-City Luthera league at
the Gath annual convention which was
held in Moline Saturday and Sunday.
The sessions were all held in the
Salem Lutheran church. corner Eigh-
teenth avenue and Fifteenth street.
Other officers are:
Recording secretary-Miss Olivia S.
Carlson, First church, Moline, re-
elected
Treasurer-Miss Nellie Swanson,
First Swedish church, Rock Island, re-
elected.
Corresponding secretary Miss
Annie Youagquist, Emanuel church,
Moline.
Executive committee Emanuel
Moline, Miss Esther Peterson; First
church, Moline. to be chosen later
Grace church, Rock Island, Miss Ellen
Rosenkrantz; First Swedish, Rock
/ Island, Miss Agnes Johnson; st
, Paul's, Davenport, Miss Clara Schiele;
Salem, Moline, Miss Esther Anderson
/ Trinity, Moline, Ernest Wiedenmann
L1ODt davenport, MISS NhEid i1uitCi
man members at large, Waltel
Schrader, Grace church, and Rev. Ed
ward Ekstrom.
The meeting opened with a song
scripture reading and prayer by Rev
Edward Ekstrom, followed by a song.
Reports of several committees wer
heard and reports on the years worl
from the recording secretary an
treasurer.
The first quarterly meeting of tn
league will be held March IA, 1918, a
: st. Paul's church, Davenport.
Sunday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock tn
following program was rendered.
Song-Audience.
Scripture reading and prayer-Re'
Fred Olson.
Vocal solo-Miss Ebba Carlson.
Address-W Lindberg, subjec
| How I Came to Know That the Bib
is Gods Word
Vocal solo-Mrs. Herman ". Ci'
mann.
/ Offering.
Song-Audience
: Benediction-Rev.F Fred Olson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-10
SOLDIERS ARE TO
LEAVE THIS WEEK
Commissioned Officers to Depart for
Camps After Enjoying Brief
FurIough at Home.

After 6 brief furlough at home, Mo-
line men who received commissions
at the second officers training school
at Fort Sheridan will leave the latter
part of this week for the camps to
which they have been assigned to be-
gin actual work for Uncle Sam.
Although the new officers are not
allowed to say where they have been
placed, it is generally understood that
the men will go to the following
camps: First Lieutenant C, P, Skin
ner, Camp Grant. Rockford; First
Lieutenant B. S. Bell, Camp Custer,
Battle Creek, Mich, and First Lieu
tenant Rudolph ShalIberg, Camp Ogle-
thorpe, Atlanta, Ga. Whether Captain
IN. e. Willis and Second Lieutenants
lB. f. Ogden and Horald Godehn will
60 has not been learned Lieutenant
ogden and his bride arrived in Mo
line today for a short visit. First
Lieutenant Hubert Beal has already
reported back to Forst Sheridan and
Tit is understood will be sent to big
concern in the east where war orders
are being manufactured, although this
will not be permanent. His years Of
work at the Root e VanDervoort plant
East Moline, especially fits him FOL
service along this line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-10
COM,uTTEE is NAMED.

Members of the committee which
will have charge of the solicitation
in Moline of funds for the Knights OF
Columbus fund for recreation camps
at the various cantonments have been
selected. The quota is $500 and the
following, under the Craftsmanship OF
W. r. Moore, expect to go "oyer the
top" with a whoop this week: Georg
Henning, e. A. Pierr. Austin Bell, 7.
B. Kearney, P. ]. Meersman, Frank
Solo, CASTOR Veys, Frank Spriet, r.
G. Fielder. C. ]. Johnson, B. F. Phil
lips. C. ]. Danielson, George De Lories.
Louis Hamm, W. E. Furgie, ]. B. De-
Jaeger, DR.. P. C. Sterck. Ben Colbert.
Grover Cordhill, Fred Wilson, Charles
Grant, Thomas Ramsey, Henry Sleek
ell, Joseph Cain, ]. p. Fleming, John
McEniry, Pierr Fleming, George Nun
roe, DR.. E. ]. Duffy. Alfred Wander
vennet, A. B. DeTaeye, NJ ]. McCue.
Peter McEvoy, C. ]. King. H. T. Moss,
John Wynn, Jr.. Matthew O'Donnell,
James Pierr, Ed Coryn, Louis Some
Vile, Ben Clark, A. ]. Hildebrandt
Ben DeJaegers-C. ]. Guilty and Charles
| Coryn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-10
COLD WAVE COVERED
VERY WIDE STRETCH

Youngstown. Ohio, Dec. 10.--Four
dead, three probably fatally frozen,
thousands suffering s~om want Of coal
and gas pressure too low for cooking
are the results to date Of the terrific
blizzard which has been raging
through the Mahoning valley since
Saturday noon Temperatures drop
ned to 10 below last night.
Chicago, Dec 10. 49, Through the
morning the mercury remained close
to the zero mark. The government
forecaster at the weather bureau said
that the records showed this to be
the coolest Dec. 10 for IS years.
Springfield, H., Dec. 10.-A rise OF
10 degrees in the temperature since Z
a. m. when the thermometer register N
six below, was announced by tie red-
eral weather bureau here at / 80 p. M
Charities organizations said there was
much suffering among the poor, al
though the shortage of fuel is moi
acute,