davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-15
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots Of It in Hurley But Daily
Growing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters Of the blood
When they fail the blood becomes foul
and poisonous.
There can be no health where there is
poisoned blood
Backache is one of the frequent indica-
tions of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry TO. help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have
done for overworked kidneys.
Proof of merit in the following state
ment:
Mrs. Andrew Faulk, Third St, Wash
burn, says: "My back was so lame and
sore that couldn't move without being
III misery and mornings it was task for
me to get up. had to 60 around all bent
over for quite awhile and had dizzy
spells. | finally began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills and after taking two boxes
was rid of the backdche and all the sore
ness and lameness left me. have been
n good health ever since
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don S mp
ly ask for kidney remedy get Doans
Kidney Pllls-the same that Mrs. Faux
had. Foster Milburn c..
Props. Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-15

You ought to see the American bust
ness representative in China. 1t would
do your heart good. They are the
younger set, clean cut, strong, alert,
efficient. The first thing they do when
they land in the heart Of China is to
run up the Stars and Stripes, and then
they go out and find buyer for their
goods.
But the flag first, with them. The
United States must get behind these
missionaries of its commercial life, as
it gets behind its religious missionaries.
Victor Murdoch in Kansas City Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-15
PaIaces Of rhebes.

The palaces of old Thebes, in Egypt,
were probably the largest and most
wonderful ever erected by the hand Of
man. One Of them was the container
Of central hall 80 feet In height, 325
feet in length and 179 feet in breadth,
the roof of which was supported by 1874
columns II feet in diameter and 70
feet in height. The cOrnices were Of
the finest marble. inlaid with ivory
work and sheathed with beaten gold.
From the point Of view Of artistic
beauty, the Parthenon at Athens,
Greece, Of course. still holds the palm
and is likely always to hold 1t.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-15

A Food Expert Says That 10 Why the
Koreans Are lndolent.


Koreans Are lndolent.
DR.. Ugen 1shizuka, q well known die.
tartan, who recently made trip Of OBJ
servation in Korea. Manchuria and 9th
er parts Of China. ascribes the dOcility
and Incidence Of the Koreans to their
predominantly vegetarian diet. To
make them more alert and active. he
urges, it is necessary to encourage the
use Of much more animal food among
them.
The radish is the article of food most
relished by Koreans. who call it the
wild ginseng and eat it raw. But the
most remarkable thing about their love
Of vegetable food is the tremendous
amount Of cayenne pepper that they
take. About one-ffth Of the vegetables
on sale at markets is red pepper.
Instead Of soy sauce, the Koreans
use the juice Of sailed fish. For pickles
they use q mixture of sailed radish,
Chinese rape. onions. rocambole and
cayenne pepper. This preparation has
an excellent favor and Is eaten at
every meal. An average family keeps
enough Of this preparation to last
year.
An alarming number Of Koreans are
suffering from parasites. chiefly due, In
Dr.. Ishizuka's opinion. to the crabs
they eat in great Quantity.-East and
West News.
Big Noses In Japan.
The nose plays very important
part in Japan. owing, probably. to the
fact that q difference In noses consti-
tutes about the only distinction among
the japanese. The nose is the only
feature which attracts attention. As
there are very few large noses to be
found in Japan, a lady with a large
nose Is regarded as one specially gift
ed by nature. She is invariably
reigning beauty and the envy Of her
less favored sisters. In all japanese
pictures in which ladies are portrayed
the artists are particularly careful to
make the nose Of liberal dimensions
London Telegraph.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-15
exoer,ence the Be.t Teacher.

1t is generally admitted that exper-
fence is the best teacher, but should
we not make use of the experience of
others as well as our own? The ex-
perience of thousand persons is
more to be depended upon than that
of one individual. Many thousands
of persons have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
with the best results, which shows it
to be thoroughly reliable prepare
ton for those diseases. Try it. II is
prompt and effectual and pleasant to
take.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-15
Shark Skin Leather,

The use Of shark skins for leather Is
becoming large industry, and many
fishing sloops are now engaged in the
business Of catching sharks. This work
is common In both the Atlantic and the
Pacific. The shark has never been con-
sidered as anything more than an en-
envy of man. but the leather industries
Of the country are finding good use
for It.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-15
People Speak Well of Chamber
1ain'S Tablets.

81 have been selling Chamberlain's
that / concluded to give them a trial
myself, and can say that | do not be-
lieve there is another preparation of,
troubled with indigestion or cOnstipa-
ton give them trial. They will do
you good.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-15
Best Way to Get IL.

O0SS Wy 70 wv
II you want something you should
pray for It as IL you had no hope on
earth and work for it as II you ex-
pected no help from heayen.-Ebert
Hubbard.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-15
Great Faith In Chamberlain
Collie and DlarrhOea Remedy.

"Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy was used by my father
about year ago when he had diar-
rhoea. 1t relieved him Immediately
and by taking three doses he was alb
sOlutely cured. He has great faith in
this remedy" writes Mrs. VIII. Will
liams, Stanley, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Havre de Grace Entries

FIR, Race Madden two-year Old f!ss: FIVE
furlonss Fenayh Maid. IL Beaupre, IL. TIA
mar III. Water Toast. IA Matoaka, ia Ader
berry, ia Tread Lightly II. IA Little Sweeper.
IA, Geraldine F. III. rraEs.ent Hes'ar. ~.
Irlsh Idol. ia Poor Butterfly. IA, Lady Small.
second Race.-CIslm,ng maiden two year o.d'
Eve and a haf rgrloUgs Gyp. ll3: DonDareu@.
IO-. 'Sim0n Pure III. -S'I.vaT. Jr. Ill. Gave
Man. ZOE; TELL Ne 90: AuStral. lgI. Oddllsgue.
l07. Tread Lightly II, III. 'loee de Wales. Ioj:
Tl.iri Race Claiming. u-ce-year-olds and up
ward one mile and serenity yards. Copper kilz.
ioEiurn. IC- Arbitrator lo3 Billy b., lgs: 'Wo-
den l69 -Fe.ucc- TO-. Aston IL; Hidden star.
III. CAPTAIN Ray. l0'. Wat. l03 'Fuhon. III.
supreme 100: Saratoga. lC-
Fourth Rsce-Handcap. all ages: sir furlorss
Top O tie Morning 49,. Hau6crH. ia Startling.
III. Pu,iuI il2. Back Bay, III! te.to. loN; Ri
de- l05: Incog. l03 Tea caddv ~ Assume.
Ito. Marie Miller l05;'Alms r loi.
FIf'h Race Tie P-luretpu. selling STAKE. three
ysar-o,ds and upward sic fUr.gag, Top . The
WS-ning lsa. I'd Cudihes l2E Xyon. lls. J. J.
L.is. iIa. 'Mukman IL. Barry Shannon. Jog
TB-inghurs' 1913. startling. l:a. Etrh,saH, Is.
si,.h Race Three xr-ods and upward: claim
IN. ore and quarter mile BscGo't. loi
'Prckley. lC5 'Gody. 96; Letter., 50. Bar o.
Praar'I 90: 'SnGggier I02. 'TcotSie 81
seventh Race -CisiW,nE three year Old. and ~
vAgd. ols mile and quarter River kaE. 10
P.Iie Rake-, 10 Ella Ryaa. 81. IHGv Lsuie-.
ios I'D Bond. los. BABY sister. lc2.
.Fiv. pounds apprentice, allowance claimed.
Powers entry.
:Sw,-ny entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Accident Mars Race
Havre de Grace Results

First race Selling; for two year-olds: purse. $500
six frlongsj-Tiope IOS willie, So $40 and
s. 90. won. sincerity los (nucaheyj, 81 80 and
9 40. second Risponde, loi ,Ensor! $3.50, third
and bal Acton also ran.
Second rars ts'eepechase; selling; for four.yesr-
ODDS and upward about two miles Floto.
I2 Bray So s3tS and and ;G %e e9Gnd BaTPG s
Filter l47 (HerdsrsonJ. s. So third. Time, 4 II.
Royal Spinner. Mssiertul. Wesh King Remarkable
and Sea Coast also ran.
Third rae nor three wear olts ard upward
Haynesl. 50 so g.. 90 snd s.: % non, George W
Aver. 10 (Rice). s.. 10 and g. 20. second, Lady
IongfeOS. l0T Smith. $3.50, third. Time,
81 q as Sweep Up. Golden Soldier. starry Ban
Fourth race lhsrdicap selling; Tor all ,sr,. sso'
,i5I0' $50 and g 40. Won Prince. Henry. rs
Hopkins i353 and $50 sGGo9d r p; a. p,,I LOB
Lansdon. Adslid aud Anita also ran.
Fifth race Claiming, for three ODDS and up
ward ons milo and seventy wards STIR Up. lOZ
lMooneyl, S!iso. $50 and g 80 won; Passing
rancy % willis Sso ard s. 80 rec second; Tra9-
Dartworth Lokomis. Rose Water. Carlton =, g.
Gaelic peg, 'Hickoyuut. Prohibition. Joe Finn.
Rock Porr Broom Corn and Easter Lily also ran.
sixth race Selling Tor ihree, old ana qqpo
Hopkins $40. silO and s. 50. Won. starter, ITO
Koppemsnl. t2J 10 and s. 80. second. Phil tnger.
III iMulraheyl, $3.50 tEird. Time. 4. Pay
master Blue Bannock, Garsn sun and Dan also
Seventh race ceiling 'or three year old. ard up,
ward: one mile and seventy yards Kills. %
Walls Sli2O s. 40 and $40 won Msnncheu.
lls .tColi1.l; $50. third Zine Tine. go e.,
and MontreSor also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Big Squad Greets
Coach Geo. Sanford

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept IL
George Foster Sanford. head coach OF
football at Rutgers College. arrived IN
town this morning, aud he lost niue
time in getting his squad to work. put
ting them through the preliminary
work out of the season.
Nearly 1875 men reported, the largest
the college has ever had. and still more
are expected when the college sessions
omen on Wednesday. This is the short
est training period that Sanford has
had, but he expects 70 get his men INTO
shape within week or two, IA they
are all in excellent physical condition.
Early season training expenses were
saved this year, and will be donated to
war relief work.
The men were divided up into SIX
groups to-day, and sort OF League
series will be played among the various
teams in the preliminary trlaIs' ohiy
seven men who played on last year
varsity or substitute teams reported
to-day. but Sanford expects 70 nave
some Others before long. lie sald ne
was well satisfied with the appearance
Of the new material, however.
Sanford is working with Athletic Dr.
rector Blake. y the college, on plan
to get practically every man IN college
into the game this year as war pre-
paredness measure, tho football work
being excellent training for service IN
the field, where most Of the men VIII
90 On Leaving college this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

ing the working out of Gods judgments
in tho world the result Of mems aims.
"Only One VIII Now" 49,.
"When the nation is at war the VIII
Of the individual must he merged IN the
national will Whatever opinions we
NAV have held before America entered
into the war, we must give ourselves
whole .hcartedly TO our country and our
flag.
meetings which would compel our ma
ton. before IL il wise and opportune.
to give any detailed programme OF our
aims. | do believe that we should race
facts and not content ourselves win
phrases. but do believe also that when
tho nation is at war patriotism requires
not agitation but the incubation OF
loyalty and national solidarity even
while the individual may still think
freely and speak freely. Az al events,
we Jews. in accordance with the teach
ing Of the prophet jeremiah, have nj
ways prayed for the land in which we
live. Loyalty, then, is the first ele-
ment in the higher law Of our life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Aoueduct Entries

First rae, Selling: FOR maiden two-y.sr o!d'; siI
10: Julian limp lo'
Agdrss, lo7; Cooling imp }, lo7 Partisan unp !
10; Jim Dmney ia 'BaecaraI 1o'' "0'H
second race Csteeplscha,e: handicap: for Tire
ye.r-oIds and upward. sbout Two nj. esl-Na'
Slayer. 100; The Brook imp }. ~; ~, t6aeS q
DTy i37: Ttan IA: Peg o Ny Heart ~ res
nm $50. Melodrams. 1874; Garter lS'' lo"N
T,,,I ~ race conditions: ,or yesrod, Ard
inward. siT rurlonssl-Quartz l0. Nonesncn !! !,
Com Tassel riTpp1 1913; Basil lg5. PtcASrS' '''
Ui.ms,um liz; Diversion. 100 Lgcius' 10: M,
Fou--N race (the Glen Cove Selling etases; tgr
,o,-.nid,. seven fIrongsl-'stariks. Jog
MAY ". 80; Mira iC,; Gloomy nI c GUS i9s:
coIr,ship limp }. loi: Al'ord. lo'; Harvest
Kus. 80. 49,. Ola ard IN.
y,,l. ono mile and a sixteenth 'buierpr' TX
AInaJa lOq star Gan. III: Cousin pan. Ia az
.TSneT. 0i Rue Thistle 10 wild Thym 1'o, ~ =,
S,,fh ace for two scar old flies; i've turionga
LAZY Dorothy ll5 Stamping GToun 10 H. co 5gy
ioa rrsv.r.s 100 Kokoni loe: Broca;elle
Trnp 100. Bally Mooney. IL spafSi iaa
,,.9ts. 100 queen Blonde 100; RaconSl' 4ys'
u,.I, rs: Hish Pass. llj; Sun Kiss lo'.
.I,,rcrtIce allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
YIN. c. A. to Handle War Films

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has Just been authorized by Major
General Pershing TO take charge OF the
handling and exhibiting Of all motion
rictures which nre to be shown the
men Of the cxpcdtionary force now in
France.
The announcement, which was issued
from the headquarters of the National
War Work Council OF the Y. NJ. {. a.
Yesterday, added that much OF the
equipment needed TO carry on the work
had already been shipped and large
force of operators recruited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

UOrSEWORKFR LAUNDRFSS CHAMBETMAIp
and WAITRESS VERY capable. experienced .
best references Lehu's AgCncy, = East 18th
A. Telephone Harlem 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

CAREFUL cAhpET CLEANING CO.--Cl.,n. =,
compressed air. steam hand or on hoor 1881
SrssdsU. i2l East 18th at COR 4 BRANDT
Tel l32-3ith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

UPI.E-Caretskers gardener. cook or laundress or
board help. reliable competent pair excellent
references Miss sheas Agency, 20 East 42d ST.
Murray Hi 6754
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
New York Leads in Entries

With $4,000 offered in cash prizes
and dozens Of special prizes in plate,
the Danbury Agricultural Society's dog
show ranks second only to the big New
York show at Madison Square Garden.
All entries close to-day with Frank +.
Dole. show secretary ari superintend-
emit. New York leads in the advance
entries. The first were of champion
Airedales, smooth and wire haired fox
terriers from the Marbsld Kennels,
owned by n. S. Baldwin, Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Patriotism Topic
In Synagogues on
Jewish New Year
Loyalty and Support to US.
Urged in Stirring
Sermons
Pacifsts Are Censured
Individual Will Should Be
Submerged Now, Says
Rabbi Schulman
Pacifsts Are Censured

War and duty owed by Jews to the
dreds of synagogues in New York yes
tcrday at the celebration Of the Jewish
New Year. In almost every synagogue
the olive drab of military uniforms
gave added emphasis to the speakers
words
America has taken a great burden
upon itself in the cause of freedom and
democracy" said Abram !. Elkus, cX-
Ambassador TO Turkey, at services held
under the auspices Of the Free Syna-
gogue in the Community Building, at
l6Sd street and Southern Boulevard,
The Bronx. at is the duty of every
loyal American 20 share this great bur
den. The Jew of America must assume
his share gladly and willingly. He
should realize that he is enjoying privi-
leges such as are not enjoyed by the
citizens of any other nation. 1t is his
duty. therefore, to support this govern
ment without stint, to give willingly
and to give thanks for the opportunity
to do something in return for the
blessings which have been showered
upon him."
Says L. s. Must Rebuild World
Mr.. ElkuS recalled that last year at
this season ne attended services in n
Constantinople synagogue more than
400 years old, in the midst of poverty
and starvation. Rebuilding the world
would be the task of the United states
after the war, he said.
DR.. Samuel Schulman's sermon IN
Temple BETHEL was in part as follows:
"Religiously the world war is our
Judgment day. IL tells us that not by
might shall men prevail Men must
care for right more than for might, for
Justice more than for ambition, for the
love of their fellow man more than Tor
material wealth and dominion. Ihey
must care for humanity more than Tor
tho pride Of any particular race.
I'VE have been put into this war
providentially to help TO make 1t I'M
possible that a victory should be won
which would give q new power the po-
tcntiality for world dominion. We have
been dragged into this universal con
Hict in order 10 throw our weight in
behalf Of putting an end TO the amol-
ton OF world conquest. We arc helP-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

sTENoGKAPHERS. typists boosEc-per. clerks;
1ernsnc1t. DOYLE Agency. Tribune Building la
,nEu. So E1si 42d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
BUSINESS CARDS
DIAMONDS
CARPET CLEANING

DIAMONDS BOUGHT ard SOLD FOR c,,n. .nrc
fr-s BENNETT. Il; Broadway. third ao,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Won
For Ed Ceers
By Peter Jun,
Sensational Two Year.ru
Trotter Sets Season Recon-
in Columbus Featur.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept IN
first days racing in the fall Co..
Circuit meeting here to-day yu -.
ured by the excellent victory Of D..
June, the high priced colt bsirs 49,
paigned by r. F. Geers, OF y,r.i.
ond the winning mile Of Lit,l. y,,.,
D., in 2:02A, in the first h.a, a. -
King Stake pace for 2:O5 eligibl. n,
event was finished 1T sundorn 40
The Savoy winner Of the third mil.
The Horse Review Fu,urity for -.
yearold trotters, brought a f.N :,
eight to the starter. Nells Dillon -,
the favorite in the auction. III. g..
heat, and carried Peter June to ,b.,,
ii 1:0lh, the fastest half mil. o..
trotted in a race by tgo-year.g
The sturdier Peter June. although i'm.
AZ the clip, had more stamina left Ia,
Nella Dillon, and ne won the hs,. !,
2:O7h, a new race record for t,.
esr-olds this season. The second 10,
he trotted in 200, winning A. N
pleased.
A. Valentine drove Straight Sail u
straight heat victory in N. 2:lo n.
beating Ina Jay, heavily played q
vorite. Straight Sail trotted ii. sr
heat in 2:04H. She was in the eh.,
field in the auctions a. the start Of 4,
race. Ina Jay batc.ed so tonsis.,s,
in the second mile that only the judrs
decision determined the winner. IA i.
third heat she was unable to shau Il,
Straight Sail, and faded at the wire
Little Frank D. looked like an ,y
winner after his first two winninsh.,
in the King Stake, but could not ,av
off The Savoy in the ,undown heat, a.,
il was perhaps a good thing that u,
deciding heat went over until Tus
day.
The Hoster- Columbus $4,000 Ire
ting Stake for 2:l4 trotters is Tss
davis feature. The summaries:
TRoTrNG-2Io CLAss-PURsE. n~ GDI
straight Sal. b. N, BY Main she'd
I'm. i isy. 6-. N By Jsy W-G-.sor ,E.-s,l
%o-h spur b. e. by Sag frsrTs1o con
I.>ue Lee. b. m, by Moso 'ileltrl.s...
IL, yoynss br m fArser1zHl ........ I l
sos RcTe,ta. b. N. NI.pJr adj .....,.. !
C.,.rsI Work D. D. INlrff.sl ............s
bonnie Del. b. 3 tHllds ........-......s !
Glenwood B.. ,. Z ,Ir,S..e. .--'.'''' !,
Zombro clay er so,,M l.'e1 as ,y,. ''.''"
TRorrrvG-THE HORSE REVIEW FrUNH-
FoR TWO. YEAR OLDS-PJ RSE. Ejta gn
Peter June. ch. G, oy Pee, .lr G,e' 80
Ruth Mainshset. b. z. b. va. ,ler, lNu'pgs (
N,Ws Dulon. D. ?. by D.loa hNoT,y WI
rs,,,oD h r hy san F-aI.igso ,coIl...... :
Ma Dewey wI.ts D. 1, M,DNadl...-..,.
Rance. Or c. stoke ........ss 's'''''' Il
Viii Aiding b. =. |A'5lr .......... .'f.''''''
Anna Davidson, hr. n. 'tl.-a .ss'r.''''''1 -
AIMS Tirs. 2O-i. EOS
PACING. CIsASS-THL King sIAu
PURSE. 5000 @ ~ r 'rNFiNisHED'
Tj,,le Frank D. b. z. By Er.s Frhf
-, ,ys s,Tdy Srz 3 By cs.,5 Hs., COR I,
Peter D,ok b. b., % i.'9 d" ' Il
pr, McHAr D.rec.. b. b, y Ra-on Dtrn !
~ ~. hasi1 r,,b,.o. BIZ d. .NrRr's'.......,,
p.i,r pointed. BIB. %. I~I01 I.......'''''
Ado Guy, Oh. m. era! ...... ..'.'''''' 4
Hazel n. ~. n So AZ. ot,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Dallas New Secretary

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. H. Samuel D..
Dallas, secretary of the Meadowbrook
Club. Philadelphia, was unanimously
elected president of the Middle Atlantic
Division Of the Amateur Athletic Union
at the annual meeting of the assocla-
ton here tonight. Other officers chosen
included George W. Bra1en, vice-presi,
dent Al Wanamaker, secretary and
treasurer; Herman Meyer, chairman OF
the registration committee, and DR.. j.
K. Shell, Handicapped for the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Broadway s. Chilly Misks q
Wild Burt Kenny.
Pioneer S. C.-K. o. Bill Brah
and BARLEY Madden.
THURSDAY
St. Nicholas Rink-Johnny Daha
and Joe Mooney; Joe yelling u
Jimmy Duffy; Charley White v
Johnny Tillman.
FRIDAY
Harlem 6. C.-Benny Leonard "
Leo Johnson.
MONDAY
Manhattan A. C.-Irish Patsy '''
and Willie Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE Atlantic disturb
Ance ~ the last several days IL now Approaching
Nantucket with Increasing intensity. Storm warn
inss were ordered on tho Southern New England
coast this morning and eItended northwsrd this
evening
Over tho interior OF the country pressure remains
high except In California and Arizona, and there
was no precipitation. eIceIt some local rains In the
South and in the Dakotas and Nebrsska
Temperatures arc generally higher, except In the
SOutheS. and Nebraska.
with the exception o. rain tomorrow IN North
eastern New England and on Wednesday In upper
Michigan and Of showers 10 morrUs and Wednes
the n,tt two DAYS east Of the Mississippi River.
with eighty higher Temperatures over Interior last
districts
Forecast, for Special LscalItie.-Eastern New
York. fair Tuesday and Wednesday. gentle 10
moderate northwest to north winds. becoming rsr-
able Wednesday
New Jersey Southern New England. fair Tues
day and Wednesday: slightly warmer Wednesday IN
interior.
Northern New England fair Tuesday. except
rain In Eastern ana Southern Maine: Wednesday
fair
Western Pennsylvania. Western New York fair
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Local 0fcIsl Repor.-The following orfral record
from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures during
the last twenty four hours. in comparison With the
corresponding date O, last year