davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-20
SIX BISMARCK MEN
BAG 100 DUCKS IN
A DAYS SHOOTING

Six Bismarck hunters are home
from Napoleon with 1870 ducks as
the fruits Of one days shooting.
The doughty nimrods are Yelling
ton Irysh, Tom Poole and Frank
Geiermann, who made the jour-
ney in Mr.. Geiermann's car, and
A.. W. Gussner, Melvin WeIch and
L. II. Carufel, passengers in Mr..
Gussner's car. On their arrival
at Napoleon, the hunters found a
teachers institute in progress and
every room in the hotels filled.
Editor c. n. Bryant Of the Napo-
leon Homestead came to their
rescue and extended them the hos.
pitaIity Of the Bryant home. And
the next day the skies were liter
ally covered with ducks, and the
birds fell as fast as the hunters
could fire and reload. With eve.
ming came snow and frost, and
on the second day the hunters
found the shallow lakes frozen
over and deserted by all manner
Of wild fowl. The ice was Of suffi-
cient thickness to bear the party's
weight, and unless much warmer
weather comes, the shallow lakes
will remain frozen. Hunting is
still good, however, on the deeper,
larger bodies Of water. Fortunate
friends of the Bismarck l"at.'c
will bless their proves .cmo,~.
row when they sit down to JUICE
birds done to turn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-20

y;cIory.
To keep ores heart Tranquil in .
world of tumult Is no LITTLE i.lOry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-20
Drinking Of Water.

The general conclusions of the latest
Medical Scientists prove that drinking
Of plenty Of pure water both between
meals and with ones meals is hene6-
lial to health. It has now been proven
by means of the X-rays and actual tests
Upon many healthy young men that the
drinking of water sviM meals is not
harmful TO digestion. Therefore if you
want to keep healthy drink plo;:tj' of
pure water not ice water). If, you
eyer suffer from backache, 1umbago,
rheumatism or any of the symptoms Of
kidney trouble - such as deep colored
urine, sediment in urine, getting out
OF bed at night frequently end other
troublesome effects, take a little. Anuric
before meals. These Anuric- Tablets can
be obtained at almost any drug store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-20

this medicine to any person requiring a
tonic, because l know it can't be beat"
GEORGE WEST.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets not only
the original but the best Little Lie,
Pills, first put up over forty gears ago by
Doctor Pierce, have been much initiates
but ne0ey equaked, as thousands attest
They're purely vegetable, being made
up Of concentrated and refined medic
inal principles extracted from the root
Of American plants DO not grippe. "a
q turo for stomach CORRECTIVE =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate of d. M.
lnman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, VIM. A. O'Donnell administra-
tor of the estate Of d. NJ. lnman late
of the city of Vermillion, in the coun-
ty of Clay, and state of South Dakota,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within six months
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-20

"Sonle years ago I
WIS in a run down
condition and felt
the need Of a tonic.
SO III e b ody reconi-
, 1lended DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medic;l Dis
covery to HE and /
found it to be. splen-
did in restoring me
to health I am very
glad to recommend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-20
PERSONAL.
I tst,er from . North Dakota 1Dse

Cayalie-, Pembina Co., N. Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-20

h. Bismarck's roll of honor, composed
OF those who purchased liberty bonds
is growing rapidly. The names print
ed herewith are purchasers secured VI
to noon Tuesday. Tomorrow The Trib
une will give the names of those who
buy up to noon today.
The list follows:
Secured by city teams and banks:
Edward w. Ranstad
Edith w. Ramstad
Elizabeth A. SHIPPER
Russel-Miller Milling Co.
Ruth Wyncoop
r. B. Webb.
Emma M. Ackermann
Thomas J. Calvin
Theodore Quanrud
Mrs. n. l.. Call
Leonard Sather
r. H. Thistlethwaite
I. Molleur
George Kramer
F. "A. Knowles
II. j. Sims
Sarah Sand
Rosemary Tomas
Raymond e. Swensen
/ Eelle A. Moore
Mrs. r. l.. Best
Marjorie P. Best
Roberta l.. Best
Edna D. Best
Mrs. G. E. Kaulfuss
Mrs. Harriet Humphreys
d. J. O'Leary
R. w. Eooten
Henricka 3. Eeach
H. Z. Hanson
O. H. VIII & Co.
Miss Lucille Dahl
Miss Helen Dahl
Isabella V. Cochrane
Boyd J. Smith
F. Holmboe
l. Holmboe
J. j. McHennd
Ed Berry
E. S. LaRue
A. H. Welsh
Lucinda Logan
lrma Logan
Charlotte Logan
Richard G. Hall
Public Opinion
John D. Brown
w. S. Morgan
E. Z. Vessel
Z. G. Bochuke
Tom O'Leary
William E. Lair, Jr.
James H., Lair
w. f. Lair
H. A. Thompson
j. R. Logan
NJ. o. OLeary
Solomon Bishop
w. H. Hutchinson
Mary A. Boysen
Mary A. Hinkley
r. H. Neff
Eva Mark
Nina E. Johnson
j. E. Larson
John Wfchman
Charles Krowl
]. W. Blacklist
Luther w. Knutson
Thomas Hanlon
James Monahan
Agnes w. Talcott
C. G.. Hibbs
George H. Dolan
A. w. Schneider
O.. 3. Hoskins
p. J. Meyer
Mrs. Philip Meyer
w. NJ. Sayers
Andrew J. Good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-20

The Suitcr-"What will your father
settle on the man who riarries your"
The Girl-"All the rest of the family, I
suppose"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-20
BISMARCK, lLKS. .
GREET GREATEST
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
their share to assure the successful
prosecution of the war. Thousands of
Elks now are in the ranks, and dur
ing the period Of. the war they are
carried on the rolls of their lodges
without thee payment Of dues. The
Elks are cooperating with Herbert
Hoover and the president in the food
conservation pledge, and in every
field of endeavor they are renewing
the pledge of patriotism and loyalty
for which the order always has stood
unique
Other members of the grand exalt.
ed rulers party spoke along similar
lircs, and Past Exalted Ruler Otto
Bauer of the Mandan lodge extended
greetings on behalf of the Morton
county Els, urging the visitors,
should they again como % North Da-
kota, to make Mardan a stopping
place.
Music throughout the evening was
furnished by O'ConnOr's orchestra,
and the reception in every way prov
ed a most satisfying success. This
morning the grand officers left on
No. a. for Fargo, where this evening
they will be feted by members of the
Gate City antlered crew.
1.-THE DEEMsTER" NEXT WEEK.
The Orpheum theatre, in one of the
most important moving picture book.
ings ever made for this vicinity, an.
nounces that they will bring Hall
Gaines "The |Deemster" in nine acts,
direct from its New Kork, Chicago and
Minneapolis engagements to the Or
pheum theatre on October "a and rs.
In addition to being what is conced-
ed to be one of the most wonderful
moving Pictures ever made, "The
Deems ter" has the extreme novelty of
Derwent Hall Cain, son of the author,
in the leading role.
Hall Game, the most famous living
author, has written such books as
1.-The Christian THE" Eternal City,"
"The Bondsman," The ManXman,'
THE Prodigal Son. "The Woman
Thou Gavest Me-" and other famous
books, but overshadowing all others in
tremendous power stands ''The Deem.
ster' as an overwhelming triumph to
the great Manx writer's genius.
The film version of THE Deemster"
has caught all the haunting and pen
sive romance in Hall Gaines grim cid
novel of conflicting passions and bit
ter atonement, dominated by the
ceaseless voice of the sea. The pho
Geographic effects are superbly spec
tacular. More than 1900 persons are
in the cast Beautiful Marion Ewayne
is seen in the principal female role.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-20
LOSES ID MICH COWS
Northern Pacific Train Runs Into
Herd Near Steele

Steele, N. D., Oct. 20.-An east
bound stock train which ran into
a herd Of cattle belonging to Per-
ley D. Wood on a Northern Pacific
crossing killed ID mich cows.
Only two of the cattle escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-20

Ford Sterling in the laughable two
reel Keystone comedy Punched in
Il he Finish" at the Ornheum tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-20

See Juliette Day in 100000 worth of
swagger gowns at the Orpheum to-
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-20
Roll of'Honor
Is Your Name Written Here
Edna G. Heckerl
Robert Elendrickson
J. p. French
500 Subscriptions.

500 Subscriptions.
Scott Derrick, superintendent of the
500 reports $500 in subscriptions To-
cally and $23, 900 over the division. He
expects the total to reach $25, 900. The
roll Of honor for the Bismarck EN-.
Dloyees follow:
F. H. Mayo
J. B. Elerton
Chas Washburn
H. G. King
M. L. Gallagher
A. w. Mellen
c. A. Ruckle
- E. Alba
c. w. Saxton
B. F. Goldader
Andrew Munson
J. Yeasley
J. G. Hansel
J. A. SchWeitzer
G. A. Brewster
Geo. Johnson
H. Evanson
P A. Sherkoski
R. H. Crane !
J. C. Corbin
j. NJ Lash
A. S. Wysokolla
h P. C. Krveneia
B. C. Warland
Arthur Wolf
VIM. WEIGH
Ester Munson
S. w. Derrick
Ed Heath
N F. Julius
J. J. Powers
VIM. Albright
A. Hunstad
Mike Schneider
j. Wilder
Y. C. Jones
w. NJ Dye
II. Schlermer
H. Cunnard
J. VI. Kinney
H. Patterson
J. NJ. Wilkins
c. w. Wyerkolla
A. Poker +
n. f. Ramstad
NJ Wcstberger
NJ. r. Bosflug
G. NJ Fadden
l.. x. Thompson
A. H. Jarrett
Z. J. Schultz
r. l.. Mathewson
Fl. l.. Larson
H. E Gibson
f. S. Smith
T. J. Kelsey
c. E. Clough
w. A. Engle
r. Ccrvenski
J. D. Thomas
w. F Buscher
,. Cervenski
J. D. Thomas
w. F. Buscher
W. b Richardson
Ted Smith
ID. j. McGettigan
A. r. Shaw
c. Fl. Boyle
Jas Peterson
NJ n Sandried
w.. NJ. Dolan
Chas. Pike
d. A. Mckinney
Roy KuntZ
J. /. Setser
H. w. Herman
A. Amundson
r. F.. Stoller
RObt Candy
G. H. Meyers
w. WOLF
j. Laufle
H. England
& f. McKee,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
SCHOOL
CLASSES NEED
LARGER FUND
Must Close in March Unless
Congress Provides Emer-
gency Appropriation.

An emergency appropriation may
be asked of Congress by the Board
Of Education t. extend the night
school classes into the latter part Of
May or early June.
Enrolment figures to date total
42A pupils in the White Night
Schools alone, double the number last
year. T.
Night schools are kept open as long
as the Congressional appropriation
lasts and school officials estimate
that the appropriation this year will
run out early in March. when most
of the pupils will not have finished
their courses.
Business High School is taxed to
its capacity. Unofficial figures place
the number of pupils at over thou
sand. Glasses are opened nearly
every two weeks to accommodate
pupils still seeking admission.
Enrolment figures for the colored
schools have not yet been compiled,
but Roscoe C. Bruce, assistant super
intendant, reports a record enroll
ment.
School officials have had no Diff
ficulty in getting teachers for night
school classes. Early in the school year
difficulty was experienced because
of the lazy which prohibited teachers
from receiving two salaries. AS most
night school teachers are drawn
from the ranks of the day school
teachers. the opening of night
schools was postponed until Congress
passed the War Deficieny bill.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
DELEGATES CHOSEN
BY ARCHAEOLOGISTS

The Washington Society Of the Arch
geological Institute of America held its
eighty-second meeting last evening
at the residence of Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock. vice president. DR.. Charles
G. Walcott. president of the society,
was in the chair.
Announcement was made by the
secretary, DIR. Mitchell Carroll, of the
general meeting of the Archaeological
Institute in Philadelphia December
G-29. and the following. were des-
ignated as councillors to represent
the society: Charles D. Walcott,
Charles Henry Butler. Robert Lam
sing, Mitchell Carroll. Rev. F.. Ward
Denys. Martin A. Knapp. William H.
Holmes. Henry X. Porter and j.
Townsend Russell
Arthur Stanley Riggs, F. R. G. s.,
who has just spent several months in
France as repre- of Art and
Archaeology, the magazine published
by the institute, lectured on French
Chateaux and Cathedrals"
The next lecture will be early in
January at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edson bradley, when Charles
Upson Clark. director of the School
of Classical Studies, American
Academy in Rome, will give an il
lustrated lecture on How the Itali-
ans are protecting monuments
against the ravages OF war"
The following new members were
announced as elected by the execu-
tive committee: Miss Ettie Amelia
Jordan. John G. Rodgers, Burwell
S. Cutler. George L. Raymond. Mrs.
T. De Witt Talmage, Mrs. Frederick
c. Hicks and Miss Florence H.
Butler.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
27 AUSTRIANS
SEEK STANDING
OF CITIZENSHIP
Few Of 500 District Sub
jects of Kaiser Karl Have
Applications Pending.


Only twenty-seven Of approximately
500 natives of Austria Hungary living
in the District, and coming within
the scope Of the alien enemy act,
have applied for naturalization papers
in the last two years. Three of these
are women and under existing law
they need not leave this section.
When the, District authorities have
the alien enemy situation completely
in hand it Is estimated that at least
1000 and probably more must seek
residences elsewhere. Germans are
far in the majority
Since January 1. 1916, twenty-seven
subjects of Austria-Hungary have de-
clared their intention of becoming
citizens. Declarations filed before
January 1 practically all have been
completed. The list of pending
naturalizations follows:
Joseph c. Filler. tailor, 11o3 Sixth
street northwest; George Salzer. fire.
man, 2313 H street northwest; Michael
G. Pressler, restauranteur, 6H E
street northwest; John Pressler,
haberdasher. 1647 Lamont street
northwest; David Orleay, baker. 1898
T street northwest; Joseph Goodman,
tailor, 1917 Thirteenth street north
west; Czensuit Wendelin, engineer,
132 Anacostia road; John G. Angus
tine. barber. 80 Seaton place north
west; Valerian Joseph Vn Presczy-
kowski, farmer, 4lA Chesapeake
street; Joseph F. Ronser, musician, ia
Eighth street northwest; Philip
Bizgram, shoemaker, S22 Four-and-a-
half street southwest; Stephen Drus-
buski. baker, SO Four-and-a-half
street southwest; Stephen Drusbuski,
baker, S22 H street northwest; John
I. Jaborek. salesman, SIS Thirteent'
street northwest; George Schwierier,
butcher, liza Bates street northwest
Nicholas Brickner, upholstereI q!
John Marshal place: st. Pierce Tire
monte Stephano Joseph Maria Ascen-
cion Rodyuko, attorney, New Cor
coran Hotel; Joseph Creplo, waiter,
80 I street northwest; Philip Swan
ter, mechanic. 222 Linwood place
northwest; Max Liebman, florist, 140:
Newton street northwest; John A
Eisler, tailor. 707 Harvard street
northwest: Anton Schroth, laborer
IS2 Anacostia road; Johann L. Kopl
headwaiter, 1904 G street northwest;
Abraham Lichtenberg, tailor, 1916 n
street northwest; Joseph Imber
otherwise Solomon Stein. cigarmaker
1132 Seventh street northwest.
Stein declared his intentions yes
terday. He came to this country in
August, 1896. His wife Ia Russian
born.
The three women are: Eva Sch
OF
northeast; Marie B. Wagner. milliner
S3S Shepherd street northwest, and
Else H. Eisler. assistant librarian
1913 Newton street northeast.
st. Pierce Tremonte Stephano Jo,
seph Maria Ascencion Rodyuko halls
from Vienna.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
CROSBY HOUSE SUIT
INVOLVES farm DEAL
Maryland Mining and Fruit Com
pany Defendant in Action.

Suit to enjoin the Maryland Mining
and Fruit Company, a West Virginia
corporation, from collecting rents for
or disposing of Crosby house. a land
mark OF the Capital, situated at 800
c street northwest, was filed yester-
day in District Supreme Court by the
former owners. George S. and Della
q. Ziler.
Through Attorney E. Hilton Jack
son. the plaintiffs claim that in Au-
gust, 1917, negotiotions were entered
Into with the corporation for the ex-
change of Crosby house for Burgundy
farm in Fairfax County, Va.
In September the deal was arranged,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
?ETAILERS To STUDY
PRESSING PROBLEMS
President Andrews. of Merchants
Association, Calls Meeting.

r. P. Andrews. president of the
Retail Merchants Association. has
called a meeting of the association
for tonight at o'clock in the rooms
of the Board of Trade, Star Build
ing. to consider carriage deliveries,
labor and Christmas shopping.
Efficient distribution of man and
woman power, commodities and trans
portation are the immediate necessi-
ties said Mr.. Andrews yesterday:
'If this is not brought about at once
there is no telling what hardships
the business men and public will
have to endure. I am sure that
every business man must have real
lied the personal responsibility aris-
ing from the situation.
THE wants of the nation and of
our allies must be supplied" said
Mr.. Andrews. In this. business has
tremendous responsibility, and to
realize it We must shake off some
of the barnacles that are impeding
the progress of the Ship of State"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Midnight, q; a. m, Is; a. m, Is; 4. m,
IL; a. m. IL; 10 a. m, Is; Il noon, IS; D. m.
"; p. M. %: p. m. IS; p. M. II; 10 p. m, ,
ID. Highest. .; lowest. II. Relative humidity
a. m.' 81; p. m, Is; 8 p. m. 81. Rainfall
u p" m to p M. Trace. Hours Of sunshine,
!5 Per cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
Departures-Ac accumulated deficiency Of tenn
perature since January ]. 1917, -3sl: deficiency
OF temperature since December l, 1917, IS; ac-
cumulated deficiency Of precipitation since Janu-
ary !. 1917. -36l; deficiency Of precipitation
since December /. 1917, -04
Temperature same date last year-Hghest, a.;
lowest, q.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
A MEASURE OF CONSERVATION
AND RELIEF

ME telephone industry, like many otheris strenuousy
deavorng render approxmating nearly posi-
BILE that of normal times We making earnest efforts
the demands of the Government and handle properly the
usual commercial and domestic traffic The result is that
face at Washington great increase in investment and serious
loss in net earnings
Our increased moderately but
have increased by leaps and bounds Our expenses
will be approximately 20 79 per the increase based the
months of September and October will be approximately 548
per cent
We have been required add substantially the of
space occupied Washington commander gned
for other places and large number experienced
in the work installing switchboard and other equipment Work
We have been confronted with operating difficulties such
have before and order keep switch
boards properly covered are maintaining force of about 200
ed operators brought from other cities We augmenng this
force by the importation of as many
To obtain degree of relief from these conditions we have
requested the Public Utilities Commission Of the District Column
b approve the cancellation of the present for unlimited
residence SERVICE increase the the of
the individual line schedule the
per for private branch exchange service and for
from public telephone stations
This departure made necessary by present conditions We
trust will be plain the public that of
ton and relief entirely line with the trend of the times
~ The CHESAPEAKE AND Potomac NAN
XD TELEPHONE COMPANY 49,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11

the plaintiffs aver. and they moved
out to the farm. The corporation sold
most OF the personal property then on
the farm, the plaintiffs state. and
then notified them that il did not in
tend TO live up to the transfer agree
ment
A specific performance is asked by
the plaintiffs and the court also is
asked to appoint a receiver for Cros-
by house. to take charge of and col
lect rents until a construction is put
by the court upon the contract
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
uGHT-HEARTED WOMEN.

A cheerful, light-hearted woman is
the Joy of a mans life. Beauty will
fade, a good figure will change, but
the charm of health and cheerfulness
will endure to the end. But how can
a woman be cheerful and happy when
dragged down by some female de-
rangement, with a backache, head
ache. and often on the verge of
nervous breakdown.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the standard remedy
for such ailments. During the last
40 years thousands of homes have
been made. happy by this woman's
great remedy for woman's ill.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
Husband Was Jealous,
Wife Charges in Suit

Charging her husband with having
an 'insanely jealous and suspicious
disposition and nature" Mrs. Emma
l.. c. Myers, wife of John w. Myers.
a District fireman. filed suit in the
District Supreme Court yesterday for
limited divorce.
The couple was married in October,
1902, and have three small children.
The wife states that she received
beatings over the head by her hus-
band, whom she describes as heavy
drinker." Lately she has been forced
to menial work to take care of her
self and the children.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
Bazaar at St. Ceeilia's.

Alumnae, former pupils, friends and
oenefactors of st. Cecilia's Academy,
6u East Capitol street, will at
tend a sale Of fancy articles suit
able for Christmas gifts. religious
articles, candies, cakes, ETC., ct the
Academy on the afternoons and even
inss Of December u, 13. and II, for
the, benefit Of the Golden Jubilee
fund. The bazaar will be open from
to o'clock in the afternoons. and
from to 10 o'clock in the eyenings.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
Lack of Accommodations
Keeps Convention Away

On account Of lack Of accommoda-
tions in Washington the Interna-
tional Convention of Bricklayers.
Plasterers and Masons have called of
the convention which was to have
convened here in January and are ar
ranging 10 meet in another city.
The Washington Chamber of Com
merce invited the delegates to meet
here two years ago. More than $500
had been spent for badges and much
more on souvenir programs.
Tom Grant, secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce. said yesterday that
the chamber was disappointed be-
cause of the necessity for meeting
elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Is lbs. white potatoes, 4Oc; yellow
onions. &c lb.; 16-oZ. loaves Of bread.
&c; our best tea, 59c; Wonder cof-
fee, 2Oc; Star cocoa, 25c; 13 ozs. Cal
sardines. 15c: mammoth herring,
for csc: E. z. F. salt, SC; pure pepper,
4Oc; canned corn, l4l5c; Knox gela-
tine, 15c; cocoanuts, sc and 1Oc; black
eyed peas, 12izc. Az Fourth street
s. E. and all the J. T. D. Pyles
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
SELL TAGS TO AID
ORPHANS OF FRANCE

Tag day for the benefit Of the
French war orphan fund was OBJ
served yesterday at George Washing
ton University.
Tags were on sale at the buildings
of all nine departments of the univer-
sity by pretty girl students through
out the day and in the evening. A
report on the amount obtained from
the activities of the girls will be made
this afternoon.
The money will be forwarded to
France under direction of Prof.
George Neely Henning. head of thr
department of romance languages at
the university.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11

Under the provisions of the Wal
Times Election Act, over 100000
Canadian women will be entitled
to vote in the coming elections.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland:
Fair, and continued cold today and tomorrow !;
moderate northwest to north winds
The weather was generally fair and cold in aIl
parts Of the country yesterday east of the Rocky
Mountains. although local SHOWS have fallen in
the lake region and also in Eastern Colorado
and wyoming. The depression Of the tempera-
lure below the seasonal average is unusual for
december. Over wide belt of territory, extend
ing from the upper Ohio Valley westward to
the Plains States, the temperature ranges from
~ degrees to 8 degrees below the seasonal ave
age No maternal change is anticipated in At
lantic coast districts before Thursday
storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Delaware BrsakWater to Eastport,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-11
OTHER, TEMPERATURE.

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 25s a. m. and 255 y. m:
figh tide, s:a a. m. and $40 p. m.