davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20

In a grcat conceived effort to prose
cute the greatest religious movement
Richmond has ever seen. leaders in
the simultaneous ,Nangelstic CAM
iaiSn. started "a ~ rive Protestant
caurchcs of mis- city SUNDAY morning,
following "A Se=E IF Internal cottage
prayer meetings. atHe summoned To
their aid a number Of tho most noted
ministers Of the country. whose pres
ence and WORK here is expected TO
bringa great henetjt Z" the widespread
crusade against sim and vice in all It's
forms. Dr. j. l. Vance of Nashville,
a noted preacher. i among those who
have come from outside TO assist in
making the campaign a great success.
He VIII address the mems ms ting at
the auditorium of the Central J NJ.
c. a. daily from To 1880 o'clock.
Reports form headquarters of the
campaign last night, stated that the
attendance on services for the first
Monday night had been the largest
ever recorded in a campaign of this
kind. and from all sides indications
are that the campaign is to he sweep
ing in its success and widespread in
it effect.
Rev. W. L. Ball. OF tho Tabernacle
Baptist church. has inaueurated the
plan of allowing the llymen to con-
duct tho services during the first week
Of tho campaign. and be will do the
preaching the following week. Rev.
H. r. stuart. of Washington. is sup
plying the pulpit OF Rev, j. W.
Kincheloe. at Bainbridge-S Street
church, while the latter is conducting
services in another part OF the city.
At the " W. {. \.
This afternoon Mrs. w. r. Bowie
will make naddress before the wo-
mems meeting in the Young Women's
Christian askociation. to which all
women are invited.
Shop meetings will be held each
day. for the benefit of men who go
to work early and live at q distance
from churches where other meetings
are to be held. The services will last
for thirty minutes each day, and will
be held today as follows: RichYond
Structural Iron works, iAlleghany Box
company. Southern Biscuit company.
Miller Manufacturing company. Whit.
tet and Sheppcrson. G. F.. Sauer's,
CINE companies and g. Southern
railway shops, Richmond, Fredericks-
slfurg and Fotomas shops. Chesa peaks
Il Ohio shops. All these meetings are
fixed for the noon hour. the speakers
TO he well-known ministers and lazy
men of the city.
Similar meetings were held yester-
day In the following shops.
Cedar works. clothes pin dept.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
ADAMSON LAW
CONSTITUTIONAL
MINISTER TO BALKANS
HOME ON LEAVE

ago Charles ]. vopicka. four years
American minister to Rumania. Bull
garia and Serbia. sat in thu en- bassy
at Bucharest and heard the German
shells whine over the building. To-
night he sat in a hotel in New York
city and told of his experiences. Mr.,
vopicka arrived today on the Norwe-
gian- American steamship Ranenfjord
from Berwick. Norway.
The dipiomat!st Is on leave OF alb
sence. He said he would go to wash
ington to report to the state depart
rnent on Thursday and then hasten TO
his home In Chicago. Mr.. Fopicka was
Joined here by his daughter. Miss FL
sic Vopicka,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
NAVAL CLASH MAYC COME.
SOON RESULT OF U-BOAT
ATTACKS ON AMERICANS
FARMERS WILL PAY FIVE
PER CENT INTEREST

Washington. March f3.--The fed
erai farm loan board today adopted
n resolution fixing "A rate Of L.
per cent to he paid on farm loan
bonds to he issued ne means of
raising money TO lend to farmers.
At the same time the beard fncd n
rate Of per cent To ise paid by
farmers on farm mortgages for the
use Of the funds.
The difference of Une-half Of Que
per cent ~ to he used 80 pay the
expenses of operating the system
The hoard hopes ultimately Ia brinG
this margin down TO one-cighth of
one per cent To do this il win
have TO keep dividends down low.
but the board takes 'he view that
the farmers weuid rather set money
st low interest rates than receive
high dividends.
The mortgage rate s. one per cent
under t'se maximum which could
he charged uAder the law.
The Pres.nt fsrm mortgage In
debtcGDcss Of the United Mates ag-
gregafrx appro Xiniatcty Si,Oog.nco,-
90 at an a,erDLc interest of ~
per cent. The = PR cent rate aNcsl
bv the hoard will mean n saving af
about sioEsss0 Goa sea' 80 the
Americas farmers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
ENTFENFyD SAILORS
WILL ri, SENT SOUTH

Washington Msrrf ia.---Seven
hundred German sailors from the in
termed German cruisers Kronprinz
Wilhelm and Prince t.itci Frederick.
at Philadelphia. will he shipped 10
sorts ilglethorpe ard Mcpherson.
ga. by rail 'hc middle of this week.
Il was decided today at a conference
otwee0 Secretaries Daniel and
BAKER \ detail Of marines from tho
Philadelphia navy ward will guard
The sailors on the trip South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
sNATlH-THIEE GETS
50 AND BRACELET

Mrs. y. g. Driver of goa North
Rowland street. reported to the po-
lice last night that while she was
passing HauoverAvenue Christian
church about $40 O'Clock a white
man grabbed her handbag contain
ing 80 in currency and bracelet.
Sergeant Bryant invest gated the
theft, hat az the man approached
Mrs Driver from the back and made
off SO rapidly. she was unable To give
a description Of the thief Snatch
thieves seem 20 be active lust AZ this
time several ~ them having been
re ported rncently
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
GERMANS lV,CUAIt
1880 SQUARE MILES
In Three Days Time They Have
Given Up ESQ French Towns
and Villages

London. March Ia.---Thc WASH
German retirement tn Northern
France continues spurred on ny
British and French cavalry, air
men AMI infantry and hammered
by the artillery. In three days
tho Germans have given up s,osnc
1900 square miles OF French soil
and $50 towns and villages.
On the whole 100 mile front
British and Frcnca, advanced to-
day, the British to depth OF
from two to eight miles. the
French from five to ten. At ono
twenty-five miles In two days.
The British occupied forty more
villages. the French twenty. The
important towns OF Han, and
Cllauny fell TO tho French.
The allies arc drawing near the
"Hindenburg lines" where it IN ex-
to give hattis. The French are little
more than five miles from ST. Quen-
tin and La Fere, while the British
are little more distant from Cam
hrai. The German retirement has not
spread north OF Arras, but 1t under,
way few miles southeast of Sois.
sons. where the line in France bends
to the east.
May Mean New Drive In Belgium.
Though there is still great cnthus.
iasm here and in Paris over the fact
that at last the Germans are on the
move. the early ardor has somewhat
cooled and observers and the public
are examining the future. 1t Is real.
ICED that the retirement releases from
I 1000 to 100000 Germans to add &c
a striking force for big offensive
and comment In both
capitals is that Belgium may be the
place. A new German drive for Calais
Is considered possible.
Fighting in the open still continues
as result OF the retreat. Some in
cidents almost nnheard OF on the
western front are reported tonight
French cavalry dasbinR out of Han,
up the road toward st. Quentin cap.
tured German convoy in full re-
treat British cavalry came to grips
with Uhlans who are screening the
retreat. British and French air men
have fought with bombs and even
guns German conveys and
troops hurrying - the rear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
SMUT ~ kNt.IIjS.
TIC CAMP ATG<.

foSlayS Program.
T.: 40 :g0--Mtni~tcrS' Prayer ser
xiv, Central y. VI. G r.
building.
90 :;;o---Nc1s'~ Mid-da, Meet
ing, Central y. VI. {. \.
speaker. mr.. Jas. !. Vance.
Nashville.
900 / :31--N omeu'> Midday Meet
ing. AT y. " &. \. speak
err. Mrs. W. ". .trcher.
special services.
10 lu:SG-Eirginia Union UniNer-
~ity. speaker. Or. II. T..
Gaines
80: :Gii--Smithdeai Business COL
ic2e. speaker. DR.. Doug
.a~ Freeman.
H. :3G--Shop Meetings, Tnir:y
-crs ices.
$500 T. N.---~crVice> in 100
clurCliCs.
\ Cordial Welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
Gives Charter Change Com
mittee something Definite to
Begin Big Work On
SUGGESTS ABOLISHING
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
Would Centralize All Powers
For Sake of Efficiency, and
Include Many Changes Re-
formers Seek

Councilman Joh., L. Rose. of Lee
ward, chairman of the charter change
committee. which met last night for
lrganization. offered resolution
which includes a radical revision of
the present system Of city govern
meni and which tends toward such
Capitalization of government control
as Will result IN an entire change in
every department. The patron Of the
resolution stated 70 the committee
that he offered the paper for the
purpose of giving tho body something
tangible to work on. and to test the
sincerity Of those ~ no demand cen
tral'zatior ana consolidation OF the
'ity government
The work of the committee. very
earnestly begun last n! gh;, is set out
m resolution approved by the coun~
Gil some time ago and calling for
such changes in the city charter as
viii advantaEeou consolidate the
departments, centrsllze authority. and
coordinate the cptire system Of gov
ernmen; for the sake of eliminating
as far as possible all unnecessary
.thraseology from the charter. No
more important work 10 the line OF
city government has been attempted
in recent years than Is planned for
this committee. which Is a strong one
3 ompoSed as follows Councilman
John =. Rose. of Lee ward. chair
mani William II. Adams president o.
he hoard Of aldermen, H. Lee Peters.
president of the common council; Az
derWan william W Workman. OF
Madison ward Alderman Ordwav
Fuller. Of CLAY ward; Councilman
4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
CANNES Must Paw R.arrt

New York, March Ia.-One ~ The
large hotels announced TODAY that
canine guests would he charged So
day for board ard lodgings There
are. half dozen dogs. all owned by
v-c--~a~ f'v'-e at this hotel None
are expected 70 move as result OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
MARCHING
INTO HER OWN AGAIN

P~ksng, March ts.--Ehiaa's FIRST
act Of war against Germany came
20 pass today when thineac troops
occupied the German concessions
AT Tfea TSia and Hankow. There
was no opposition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
Employees Yield Claim For
Time and a Half for Over
time to Effect Settlement
MANAGERS SURRENDER
WINS LANES PRAISE
Brotherhood Heads Comment
On Court Cenial of Right
to Strike, Saying Will Meet
Issue When 1t Arises

New York, March a9.--TA, thrcat-
cned strike of 400. nID railroad enl-
ployes was ayerted t9da.'. The agree
ment between the cIsiefs at the four
big four brothefhooda and tAo confer
ence committee Of sre railways came
a the end Of two G.Es and nights OF
discussion.
The conferences waS conducted by
President Wilson'S 4asnmittNe If foug
headed BY Franklin K. L2ne. sore
tary OF the intcricrsr The conclusion
was reached at. + o'rlock This morn
ing
The agreement ressched grants the
eight houf 3av 10 she 500, e"o en-
aineerS. ftremen. cosNs9 ctCrs ard rail-
way trainmen TIE brotherhood
chiefs abandoned fl.s : demand for
pay at the rate ofAsinr and hall
for overtime. PRO rat pav for over
time was accepted-M
Tho comprolnist4 accuI ting 20
statemnets today ~ Officials Of the
national conferencaseoInn Ittea or the
railways. Will costss.ihe rail9oads q,
this couatay $50. 0nN,9oo a wear. They
admitted tnat a demand yill b" made
upon the interstate commerce COM
mission for the prsvilege nj raising
rates.
Franklin X Lane. just before his
departure for Washtngton stated Ais
belief that the railroads would ne
entitled to some compensation.
SIX hours after III a.r=rment was
reported the annntneeme tha' the
United states supreme court had up-
held the Adamson law h. . vote Of
To I. reached tae ssgcce slut federal
mediators. tho railroaGS copr1ittca
ard the brothefh.saj chiefs
Denies Hifrf ~ fu strike
The decision Saesei snirited dis Us
SION among taa labor l~aderS al the
Hotel H!ltrnnrc because % The ole use
which denies the right 20 strife by
railroad men. holding thai thew are Ia
tho public service. -
Praise for Railroad Heads.
A. the succe ssfUl conclusion 81 the
hearings Secretary Lane expressed ap.
prevail Of the railroad heads for their
from crnaarra sstneut m nc existing
crisis.
This is a magnificent thing you
have done for your country" he said.
1T will 20 down IL. history IS one OF
the greatest things you ever did"
The final appeal 10 the railroad
represe natives which resulted in the
agreement. after. months Of diasen-
sion and threatened industrial war
fare involving the entire nation. was
mSdt by Secretary Lane on The
ground OF patriotism He declared
that the welfare of the country. IN
the visiting inte.-Qational crisis, would
nc imported hv q general railroad
strike
W G. Lee. president of the Hroth =
ertaod ot RAILWAY Trainmen and
spokesman for the brotherhood chiefs.
said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20

New York. March is,-~F.vc are
mon of the Revenue Gutter Seneca
wa~o laGdcd in sfeackles today l1a
held for courtmarshai on charges OF
81 nv. There "as TO Official ex-
pianaJion o. arg arrests rh' '.~N
said that th~te ~re%t had been the
result OF fist fight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
largo nf COTTON BURNS.

New York. March IA $4,000
cargo of cotton, consigned to the
Dupont works for the manufacture Of
explosives was lost today when
lighter burned at her pier here. The
1ire department IL investigating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
LARGE sum RAISED
FOR RtTEfAT YESTERDAY
Halliday of Work BY Thirty Teams
Nets Aineost 0nc-ttnth of $3.50
GOO Total.
s5,Gao H. CONT RI.tT..D.
ny TIL MISSES STEM tHT
Teams. just Hitting Their stride,
Give Promise of Retreat for Sick
Fund Being Raised Easily With
Steady Work.

Within sts6 OF one-tenth of the
$4,000 total the Retreat for the Sick
is endeavoring to raise in ten days.
was reported in at the first DAYS
li,ncheon at campaign headquarters
yesterday. Ten days. at an average Of
$1,000 a day. will turn the trick. But,
anticipating "a low day" or two. Chair
man Oppenhimer advised that the
teams set the mark for the normal
day at $4,000,
Not more than half OF the thirty
teams enlisted in the campaign really
had got their stride up to yesterday
noon. SO that the report. as Treasurer
Herbert w Jackson expressed it. was
half report" But half days work
by about half the full enrolment of
workers brought In se.5tt5o. and n
lump contribution of $4,000 from the
Misses stewart. of Brook Hin. brought
the days total TO $i4.Sl4so. This spe-
cIal contribution WAS announced by
Mrs. John B. LEhtfoot. chairman of
the building committee. Four sisters
participate in the gift. Misses Lucy,
Annie g.. Norma and E. H. Stewart.
Two OF the four are members of the
Retreat board of managers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
straus Team Wins.

The other gift OF -four figures" was
announced at the iuncheou-sl, 00a
from A. l.. Straus. This gift came
through team Y, captained by Mrs.
Straus. whose team captured the pen
nant awarded at each luncheon to the
high team for the day Mrs. Straus
team captured the dag with n total Of
Sass. after the workers on team TIL.
captainel by Mrs. James o. Scott WHO
came earlier on the roll call thought
they had won the honor with a report
OF $l.5s4.
Many 500 and $500 checks were an
nounced during the roll call Several
churches ard eiaisss announced Eroaf,
plans OF subscription. Suhchairmdn
r. AZ Darlington had u suggestion:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
CITY IS FILLED WITH
REVIVAL ENTHUSIASM
Last Nights attendance In Nj
I'rotp tant GhIrthe> Wa Greater
Than In NuN Previous services
ri The Kind
EMINENT MINISTRIES
HAVE (DNf, 10 HELP

shop Meeting VIII Re Hcid To-day.
AMI ~Ia~i.'i .tdi,c-- WIN y, Made
To Men @nd NnntIi--t'huch
Doors ARE open 70 Nj strangers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20

III each team will aim at ten $500
subscriptions and ten 800 subscrip-
TONS" said he. during the ten days
CT the campaign--that Will be an av-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20

tconsinued on Second Paxs.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20

,t.en.inu.d on Third Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20

Continued on Third Paxs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
Dci,!te T.isIN Tn Nuilsc.

The DECISION caused Enififed dis Us
sion among ta9 labor l~aders at the
Hotel biltnhrc because % he Cla u.s.
which denies the risht 20 strife by
railroad men holding tina they are IA
The n,ihiif NerNica.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
Find a Job

through the want ad
page of The Virginian.
Cost is small.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20

MasS Of Details tn Re .Adjudgcd
More than 500 separate agreements
INVOLVING thousands Of details remain
o be erected. At 10 o'clock to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-20
Vote On sur,s, Next Week.

Continued on Second rag }
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27
MACHINE GUN MEN
WANTED FOR SERVICE
IN IDAHO REGIMENT

Seventy-four men are needed for the
machine gun company of the Second
infantry. Idaho National Guard. Ef-
forst to recruit that company up to its
full strength are being made. Today a
recruiting station was opened In room
44S, Yates building. with Lieutenant
Jarvis in charge. This company, which
is one OF the most important OF a regi-
ment was made UP of men trans
ferred from other companies when the
troops went to the border. but now an
effort will be made to recruit a full
strength company and one which will
give a strict account Of itself when
action is necessary.
Captain Jeffries was in command of
the machine gun company and Lieu
tenant Jarvis was one of It's Officers.
Oscar Yates, who was with the COM
pany and held an important post, has
again been transferred to the company
and will assist in the recruiting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27
VIOLENT FIGHTING
ON 80 MILE FRONT IN
NORTHERN FRANCE

London, March 27.-The allied pur-
suit continued hotly today, marked
by violent fighting of both open and
massed character at half dozen
points along the 50-mile front now
rapidly nearly the permanent German
line.
The French were within less than
mile of the "Hindenburg line"-and
progressing steadily despite inunda-
tions and increasingly strong resist
ance from the enemy.
Two heights commanding the Ger
man forefront were under especially
heavy drive by the French. Essigny,
one Of these. has already fallen into
French hands and today was under
fire Of German counter attack. An
other near Benay, was being deluged
with French artillery. With both in
the allies hands, military critics assert
the safety of the German line about st.
Quentin would be seriously impaired.
General Nivelle's wedge, which
seeks split in the German line, is
being driven forward at this point.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27
PLANS TO INCREASE
OHIO'S FOOD SUPPLY

Columbus, March 37.-Governor Cox
today called on the people Of Ohio to
swing In on war preparations through
bending every effort to increase Ohio's
food supply.
Cox. by official proclamation, urged:
farming develop every available acre
for food production
That farmers through intensive
Tho city folk plant vacant lots and
make gardens on every foot Of un-
used land possible.
sPRINo COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.
Sudden changes Of temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed up head, sore throat and gen
eral cold symptoms. A dose of DR..
Kings New Discovery is sure relief,
this happy combination of antiseptic
balsams clears the head, soothes the
irritated membranes and what might
have been lingering cold IL broken
up. Don't stop treatment when relief
is first felt as half cured cold Is
dangerous. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery till your cold is gone. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27
Outlaw Wireless
Stations To Be Put
Out of Commission

Chicago, March 27.-Governmen
radio Investigators today began
active preparation to run to earth
and put out Of commission "eut.
law" wireless stations that are be-
lieved to be in existence on the
Great Lakes.
Acting under directions from
Washington, all amateur and prl-
vate outfits were being located and
ordered dismantled. The nation.
ality OF the operators was also be-
ing aseertained.
Tho roundup Of alleged German
agents and spies is also continuing
unabated. At noon today the third
suspect arrested since morning
was smussIed into Special Inves-
tisator Clabsush's Offices at the
federal building. Two others,
taken from a trans continental
train, arc being held under close
guard at detective headquarters.
All firms shipping explosives
have been ordered to co operate
with federal agents in tracing the
movement Of explosives sent out
Of the city or sold here. Not q
single order is allowed to be sent
out without it's ultimate disposi-
tion and destination being known
to federal officials.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27
ROYAL FAMILY
SERVES NOTICE
OF SUPPORT TO
LEADERS

Pstrosrad, March 27.-The grand
dukes, Nicholas, Michael, Alexander,
Boria, Serge, George and Dimitri, and
the princes, Gabriel, Igor and AIexand-
or, today joined in formal teleeraphlo
notice to tho now government deolar-
ing their desire to associate themselves
with Russia under her now regime.
All declared they supported the view
expressed by tho grand duke, Michael,
In abdicatina the throne and announc-
cd their rights and privileges under the
old regime should now be exercised by
the now government.
CONDITIONS IMPROVING.
A steady Improvement in conditions
was visible today. The now municipal
militia is maintaining excellent order
throughout the city.
Provisions are now coming regularly
into the city and the volume is in
ereasing. Prices are slightly reduced.
All the now ministers work day and
night, mapping out governmental plans.
One striking thing 10 the picture Of
the Chapmars and other squares in
the city filled with recruits training
for service at the front.
The efficiency Of the new regime is
exernplifIed in hundreds of arrests of
spies.
SECRET WIRELESS.
A secret wireless station at Tsarkoe-
selos which is suspected of havins
furnished communication In the past
between ro-Germsn Russian min
listers and Berlin, was discovered to-
day.
Evidence which the now govern
n'enes agents has collected showed, IL
was said, that this station was estab-
iished by the former minister Of the
interior, Protopopoff, without the ezar's
knowledge.
The government, Il was declared,
had other evidence cumulative in
forcing tho conclusion that the old re-
sime did not scrupIe to plot Russia's
destruction.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27
MAYOR GILL TO TAKE
THE WITNESS STAND

Seattle, March 27.-Following the
cross examination of Chief of Police
Charles Rockingham, Mayor Hiram c.
Gill was scheduled to take the witness
stand today in the booze graft trial
which the officials and four city de-
tectives are charged with conspiracy to
violate federal laws regulating inter-
state shipments OF liquor.
The case is expected to go to the jury
late Friday or Saturday.
Chief Rockingham, on the witness
stand, denied that he "ever took a s.
cent piece" from a bootiegger OF any
body else.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-27
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Boise and vicinity,
RAIN OR SNOW TONIGHT AND
WEDNESDAY. WARMER TO-
NIGHT. Highest temperature ysstsr-
day, 80; lowest temperature this morn
ing, 30; mean Temperature yesterday,
80. Total precipitation for the a.
hours ending at a. m, .o4 Of an inch.
Although warmer weather 10 fore
easted for southern Idaho for tonight
and tomorrow, no promise is held out
for clear skies. Rain or snow is sohe-
duled for all sections Of the state in
the next SO hours.
The temperature is much lower Ia
the southern plains states and middle
Mississippi valley and in New Eny-
land and Manitoba while warmer
weather is reported from Nevada and
Utah northward to Alberta and in the
middle Atlantic states.