davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-22
First N. C. O. to Enter Jerusalem.

TTTSl M VI Ss " I.I1sSE WI sf7sF'
Sergeant A. H. Havard, whose nome
is at st. Thomas, Swansea, claims to pc
the first NJ G: O. to enter Jerusalem. In
a letter home he says, "My platoon has
led the whole of the last advance right
through to Jerusalem, and they have
nroved themselves 'stickers' to the last.
When we started on the advance my pla-
toon was picked out for the advance
guard Con cyeles) to the whole division.
We met with no opposition right through
Hebron, where we had great reception.
Turning corner going down a steep
hill, we ran into Turkish cavalry patrol,
so we let go our brakes, drew our bayo-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-22

Note-Through the courtesy of DR.. w.
Rhys- Herbert the well-known musical di-
rector of Minneapolis, we are able to
treat our readers to the following most
Interesting correspondence:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-22
"Good Morning, Boys; Are You From
Cardiff?"

Sergeant Ernie Lewis, son OF Mr. Il. ).
Lewis, manager of the Aberdare Laun-
dry, who has just been promoted to the
rank of second lieutenant in the Welsh
Regiment, has written an interesting let
ter home from Palestine, in the course
of which he refers to public dinner ne
attended at Hebron The party included
the chief of police at Jerusalem, who had
been sentenced to death. by the Turks
the execution of which sentence was frus-
trated by the arrival of the British forces.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-22
EPISTLES FROM JERUSALEM

British Soldiers Who Fight
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-23
JUST WHAT WAS EXPECTED.

The display of patriotism at the departure
of the boys yesterday answering the call OF the
country and the evident appreciation of the sac
rifice; while expected from the residents of our
town as natural inclination, may have appeared
to a stranger as a disposition to over display.
But it wasn't. AS we have remarked before, the
citizens of our town are big hearted and gener
Gus to a fault and while they may quarrel among
themselves at times, when community or
national interest is involved, they are like a
big family ready to fight all outsiders. And
that was the feeling yesterday They felt that
they were sending the best among che best of
their young men to fight for them, and could not
restrain the display of their appreciation at the
sacrifice. It was direct from their big hearts.
They hated to see the boys go, yet they recog-
nized that the duty to the country comes first.
The most surprised were the boys themselves !;
for thew had no idea that those who they were
about to leave behind would go to that extent
to show their appreciation. They never dreamt
they had so many friends, and possibly would
have never known had they not been called to
fight for the country.
The display of appreciation evidenced in the
parade and other incidents, was remarkable.
Patriotism of the right kind had reached the
boiling point, so to speak All due to the earn
estness and enthusiasm of our women Red Cross
workers. They are the ones who created or
rather kindled this spirit of patriotism example
fed in the community's generosity in all contr-
buttons and work for the cause From the time
our Red Cross chapter was organized a feeling
of unity and devotion to the cause in all it's
branches has been gradually growing, until
today we are united community led by the
women Red Cross workers. They set the
example. and the credit is due them. Blu. think
who they are-mothers of the boys who left yes
terday. What a sacrifice on their parts! We
all appreciate the sacrifice the boys are making
for the country but our sympathy is with the
wives, sweethearts; fathers and especially for
the mothers they left on the sidewalk when they
cast off the lines and sailed away
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-23
STATE PRESS VIEWS.
Lid for the loafer.

The press of the state, with unanmity is argu-
ing for closed for gentlemen of leisure, w. W.
otherwise. The war is common for all of us,
and is intended there shall be any shrkers who
detract from Mr. Hoovers of food contribute
useful service in return In number of the cities
OF the state ordinances have been paced making it
crime for able-bodied to be idle. Several towns
have sign boards the main highways of approach
mo loafers Allowed Here. Among other newspapers.
the Olympia Recorder for antiloafer ordn-
There very few professional loafers in the
city of Olympia. but the time may when a strict
ordinance will be needed There is no time like right
to put that kind of a law the books A few of
the loafers hanging around town Run
them out or put them TO work, rich poor.
There should be way to check up the
restaurants and the grocers put the selling
of food to men who do not work. Why not working
cards which be presented before the of food
will be allowed?
There is room in this country loaers and the
time is coming when the professional SLOUGH
maker will find welcome awaiting him the rock pile.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-23
STRENUOUS DAYS, THESE.

There may be some in our community who
enjoy excitement If there are, these strenu-
Gus days must be sort of recreation to them.
The excitement incident to the Liberty loan
drive had hardly cooled off when we plunged into
the Red Cross drive, at the same time the drafted
boys were ordered to report to their training
camp All this at time when everybody is
busy preparing for the fishing season that is
here already This would seem enough excite
ment for community; but it isn't. For, we have
the Running Wild Committee to reckon with
besides-which is some committee. Well. should
some of us drop by the wayside on account of
it all, the loss will have to be charged to the
Kaiser, and put the bill for collection into the
hands Of the boys who left yesterday They'll
collect Leave it to them.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-23
THINK IT OVER.

We suggest that tho names Of those serving
the country at the present time from our dis
trict, be written or printed on sign board and
placed across a street somewhere, or on the post
Office building lighted with few electric lights,
that everybody, including visitors, can see.
This is in the nature of motion before the citi-
zens. Who will second the motion! We may
suggest further that the city council take this
matter up
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-23
UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS.

There two kinds of undesirable citizens in this
country todaythe Stacker and the sponger" says the
Olympia Oympian. THE Stacker is the man who is
too cowardly do his part and the sponger the man
who is too selfish. Spongers persons who can buy
Liberty bonds, but who refuse to do Both slackers
and spongers contemplate
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-23

POSITION WANTED-Man and
wife would like position with mining
concern or fish cannery. Man is first
class mechanic carpenter and mill.
right-understands plans. Wife as
sistant bookkeeper and typist. Ad-
dress this office-adv. I'm. pd.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-23

FOR CHARTER-Cruiser "Acushla"
Inquire Ketchikan Real Estate Com
pany-adv got p.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-23
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, tha
is why it pleases Us to hear that other
aunaries claim to do work Just like
ours. 1t is a tribute to the excellence
OF our iauuerlnS which we fully ap
preciate But why not have the origl.
nal? Send us your wasnapies ana
you won't nave 20 say they are as
perfect as ours. The work will be
ours and the real thing.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
Information for Travellers
Time OF Departure q Trains Troeys Wilmington
psNNsY LvANlA RAILHnAD.

Departure
- ,,-.,,.,, PsSSsY LyANlA sAILIsoAD, - ~ 90 80
. S S55 4so' 5' 49, SIS 5sz e12 e2s 7SS sl2' 0
, Phiadepha Sunday. A In sse 4os 700
ztc' 7aas. st2' s12' o. e4e' 95s lilo
io12 or II ~. 1 y ggig. 81. s4s ~ 200 9cs a & go & s
6is. 625' ssr., - M 49, ~ ~ ~
s95 Io' Iso Ml2ii' L57' 4Os' 55O' o5s' eeN
New yorh Exrres-A M-2o. sss. 1o2s.. me- P Bt-l2s
ss. ~ a 0'd' sundays M252' Ssf' 10 42' 2' Nj s
lea'ns
Wfn.ingtgn io42 \ NJ
n
~ points dowa si .o" ceares
A E121s
BALTuIoRE O RAuRoAr.
Baltimore Washington A. M442o. 100 SD 1tJ5s
Rslts.'oss Warrington M44a' saO ls' p NJ
,as rhf@fsPha yssFasys M-slO' asa 7Se' o5s "l2o
80 Phgstephs sundays A. M.-ao' Mi2o7s. sss',
pInLADELPHI4 g READING RALwAY
Rea1ing NJ A. n p L.
ESQ A n, 1l40 A NJ
See schedule todays advertisement
@ sJ s e o9I 5 SaS sa eu as TSr @ n .Tt Tn on M
hour m
Sarf Deaw NJ
Springs
streets 5Sl A. NJ 5 7 122 NJ and 10 minutes until ~ r M
20 o5l {. NJ !satnrday and sunday at 952 Z.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
PROPOSAL.
PRoPos4Ls SEALED PROF

DRoPosALs - SEALED PROPOSALS
4 will be received by the Trustees Of the
Poor OF New Castle county, until 10 A. NJ
on Wednesday, March 27 1915 for sup
plying the New Castle County Hospital
from March q, 1918, until the last we'd
nesday in June, with beef. bread, groceries
tobacco, carpet slippers. dry goods. soft
coal aud medicines. Bidders on shoes, car
pet slippers and dry goods will be re-
Quired TO furnish samples. Bids for beef
viii be by the quarter, in proportion OF
one hind quarter 20 three forequarters out
ot cattle well fatted and dressing not less
than nve hundred pounds Bids for gro
eeries and drugs will be on the various
kinds mentioned In the schedule and must
be Of the best quality Bids will also be
received for supplying the hospital with
creamery butter. delivered In such Quanti-
ties as the superintendent viii direct Bids
on three tons Of alfalfa three tons OF
bran and three tons Of Iarro feed
JAMES ". FOSTER,
mar23-3t. Superintendent
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
RFGIsTFR,s nRnER.

ESTATE OF CONSTANT ]. GRAND
~ HOMIE. DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary upon the estate Of Constant J.
Grandhomme, late Of Christiana hundred.
deceased, were duly granted unto Emma
Grandhomme, on the twenty seventh day
OF February, A. d. 1915, and all persons
indebted 10 the said deceased are re-
qpested 70 make payment to the evecutrix
without delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required
70 exhibit and present the same, duly pro-
hated, 10 the said executrix. on or before
the twenty seventh day Of February, A.
half
EMMA GRANDHONSIE, Executrir.
Address William F. Kurtz, ESQ, Attor-
ney-at-Law. Equitable Bldg. Wilmington,
Del mnr7-eod-0t.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
-lllr nANrtn MAlE.

EXPERIENCED GROCERY CLERKS.
II Apply A and Heald Sts marriott
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
BOARD WANTED.

XToUNG MAN DESIRES BOARD IN
4 private family within six squares OF
Twelfth and orange SITS. Protestant NJ
Sthre. Clover Dairios. mar26-2t.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
P0rITRY.

TOR sALE-EGGs FROM PRIZE
stock $. G. Rhode Island Reds: won
second and third cock. first and third ben
hrst and fifth pullet. second and third cock
erel and second and fifth pen at State I'air
nrst cock, trst, third, fourth and fifth hen
fourth pen, at Diamond State Poultry
Show. Every pen headed by a winner Also
me strain White Lechorns J. Wilson
Greenheld, r. f. A., Marshallton, De.
fhone 846-M. feb23- sat tues-12t.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

poY wANTED-APPLY NO. 22a MAR
ID ket street mar26-1t.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
Hilltop Poultry Yards

4O3 w. 18th Street
Wilmington, Del Phone 5000.
Setting eggs from Black Orpingtons and
Dark Cornish
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

Stenographers. clerks and bookkeep-
ers will do well to advertise for posi-
tions in the Want Ads, as there will
be many openings during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
MAssEUsR.

HOLDEN INsTITUTE-FAcE COB
II rector. All blemishes removed from
face and body. Imperfect figures, birth
disease or accident, corrected. Rough
coarse pores smoothed and skin refined
Complexion cleared. Hollows and wrinkles
removed Falling hair ana dandruff re-
moved in 10 days, guaranteed. No. COZ
Equitable Bldg. Phone 11s4. Hours to
and z to 0. marlin.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
SANITARY WORKERS.

NJ X. KELTER-sANITARY ODOR-
u1s LESS EXCAVATING
Once s. W. Cor. Fourth aud West Sts
ID. 4 A. Phone BIS oct21-tf
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
ATLANTIC.CITYNJ.
FOR HEALTH
RBCR EATON q PLEASURE [
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

Virginia Ave-, near Beach.
All rooms with hot and cold running
water. Private baths. Write for rates and
booklet. MONROE HUTCHINs.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
STOCK NURSERIES

CHADE, ORNAMENTAL AND FRUIT
- trees, shrubbery, roses, small fruits
California privet. etc Now IS the time 70
order for spring planting Geo. s. Mat
linglv, No 2305 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone
65s5-W mara tues -sat-1Ot
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
PERSONAL.


A RESPECTABLE WIDOW WOULD
a like to make the acquaintance OF a
sober and industrious widower age As TO
Journal. unar22-12t
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
NOTICES.

NTOTICE-BOARD OF ASSESSMENT
~ for the city Of Wilmington. City Hall,
March 10, 1918. In accordance with Sec.
tion "a. Chapter 121, Volume 2s Laws Of
Delaware, public notice IS hereby given
that the assessment for tax for the fiscal
year, beginning July /, 1918, having been
completed has been fled In the othce OF
the Board Of Assessment, Room No. 153,
City Hail, and Is ready for public in
spection from March Is to March 81, 1913.
inclusive. Sundays excepted, between the
hours Of Q A. n. and u noon and from .
p N. 10 p. NJ
APPEALS FROM AssESSNENT-Th
Board Of Assessment will sit in Room No.
1853. in the City Hall on each secular day
during the month Of April, from A. NJ.
70 II noon and from . p. ". to 4 P. NJ,
and from p. NJ. to 0 p. NJ. for the pur-
pose Of hearing appeals from assessments
Property owners are requested TO notice
time and give their attendance, as no ap-
peal shall be received or heard or adtudi-
cation OF appeal made after the thlrtieth
day of April
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT FOR
THE CITY or WILMINGTON.
mar15-14t.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
BOARDING

XTANTED-BoARDERs AND TABLE
w hoarders. No. 527 e. Seventh st.
mar2l-Gt
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
pAI1HSTS.

-----------------------------
Mrs. WORTH. PIANIST, NO. ei9
41 Shipley street. Phone 1888. No Sun
day work marl1-1mO
MADAM HELEN, EXPERT READER,
AtL No. III French street, second door
Room s. Walk in. mar25-2t
MADAM MARLOW-AiEDIUM, CLAIR
A'l vOyant, palmist. Her ipforma-
tiOn is clear. concise. to the noint
10 10 s O'clock daily including Sundays.
Boil Phone, Poplar. 76o3-W. No. 1907 Fair
mount Ave, Philadelphia. mar2-eod- #.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
MUSICAL.

THE KINNEY ORCHESTRA.
Specialist IN up-to-date dance music
Phones 723s-W and G559-W mare0-im
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
Everything In Lumber

We carry the largest stock IN the State.
Let us furnish you with a board or car.
load.
y. q. Simmons e. Bros. Co
Front and Tatnall SITS.
D. & A. 251. Automatic. 2464.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
BUSINESS NOTICE.

HARRY KrRsHAY. NO. COG n. VAN
IL Buren st. PaperhanginE; new stock :
prices reasonable; estimates promptly fur.
nished 5y2i II.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26

CLOSED DELIVERY BODY, GOOD As
- new. will ft Ford or other small
chassis; Also four new thirty three by four
shoes and tubes. prices right Ninth
Ward Garage. Seventeenth and Church SITS.
Phone 3406-J mar26-3t
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
MOVING AND HAULIYG.

TTNTTTTNccs IN Ts1S-1SSs -
4 i truck: local and long distance.
lanes r. Rutter No 524 Springer ST. D.
A. Phone 23aS marlin.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
SEWING MACHINES,

---->s>e~-~ee-~s---~>r>-----
&EWING MACHINES-5O A WEEK
- White, Standard and Golden Star. S23
up. Machine parts. repairs. Hemstitching.
Seventh S. feb9-lyr.
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
TYPENRITERs.

-->----------->~-~--..
TNYPBWRITERS RENTED 49, THREE
\ months, $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase, Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange, second floor, N W, Cor
rer Seventh and Market Sts aug22.tf
AXTE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING FoR
W office. All makes typewriters, cash
registers. stationery, printing and rubber
stamps.
OFFICE SUPPLY a TYPEWRITER CO.
Phone 54ls X. 103 Ford Bldg.
maytJ-tf
Evening journal., 1918-03-26
INK DEALERs.

VUNK'DEALER-WE BUY RAGS. IRON.
- hrasg. newspapers. secondhand furni-
ture and pay the hest prices in Delaware
II. Sloan No. 104 Madison street ID. 4 A
Phone 1881. Automatic. 20SG. 1an26-1yr
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-16
WILLIS TOWNSHIP.

Ira McNoll, wife and daughter,
Miss Blanche, visited over Sunday at
the Orlando Brown home just east Of
Minot.
Clyde Nelson and wife and Mrs. w.
H. Welding were Minot visitors Sat-
urday.
AL Travis and family spent Sunday
visiting at the home of E. A. Jerden.
Cecil Walker is rustling freight at
the G. N freight house at Minot now
a-days.
Rev. Charles B. Prime Of Velva will
hold Decoration Day services at Cen
ter school house at 3 o'clock on Decor
alton Day May 30. Services at Gene
terry nearby afterwards. Everyone is
invited. Bring flowers.
Mr.. Van Sickle Of Ryder was bus
mess visitor in Willis township last
Thursday
Charles Kline, who drives the truck
oil tank Of Minot was delivering oil
and gas to many Of the farmers on
Thursday Of last week.
E. R. Walker was a business Wis
itor in Minot Friday. Also M. H. Put
ney and Mrs. E. E. Diehl, Joe Gadbow
and son Lewis.
We recently received card from
our friend Fred H. Dickman at Camp
Dodge, Ia, stating that he was get
ting along fine and dandy but finds a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-16
pretty good workout, training.

pretty good workout, training.
James Rusk of Logan finally got
around to his working place two
weeks ago Monday after an auto ride
Of ITS miles and 10 miles Of walking
Jim says three school teachers and
contrary automobiles are not very
pleasant at all tines, but they that
dance must pay the fiddler.
The Welding and Nelson families
spent Sunday at the Orlando Brown
home east of Minot. Cicero Burnett
took them over in his big 7-passenger
REQ.
Everett Bunker and family Forded
it over to his brothers, l. G. Bunker,
Sabbath evening for few hours visit
and recreation.
Register Bros. Of Sawyer are en-
gagged in drilling we'll at the Everett
Bunker new home at the present time.
David Taylor writes to his brother
Fred from a point in Florida, stating
that he is all packed up and is ready
to cross the big pond at any time.
Ed o. Anderson and wife were in
Minot Saturday afternoon with pro-
duce.
Paul Klimple was in Minot Satur-
day for baled hay, but found it very
scarce and was only able to obtain %
bales.
Mr.. Dryer Of Sawyer was a bust
ness visitor in these parts last week.
Charles Taylor and son Fred finish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12
COLD WAVE GENERAL
IN COUNTRY, SNOW
FALLING IN SOUTH

Washington, Jan. 11.-Forty- two
degrees below zero in North Sas-
katchewan and line of zero tenn
perature extending into Northwest
Texas were reported today to the
weather bureau.
The cold wave this morning con-
tinues over the plains states and had
extended into the Missouri and lower
Arkansas valleys. the West Gulf
states, and the southwestern portion
Of the country. During the night and
Saturday it will spread from the
Ohio valley southwark reaching VS.
ginia and the Carolinas by Satur
day night.
Considerably warmer weather pre-
walls in the east gulf states and along
the south Appalachians but east of
the Mississippi river temperatures
have changed but little. Heavy snow
is forecast for the middle Atlantic
States tonight and Saturday with
rain along the South Atlantic coast
and interior districts.
Storm warnings are displayed on
the gulf coast from Brownsville to
Key West and northward along the
Atlantic coast to Fort Monroe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12
coming OF
The Sunbeam
How 50 Avoid Those Pairs and Distress
Which SO Many Mothers Have Suffered.

Too much cannot he said for a Won
1erful preparation. familiar TO many wo-
men as Mothers Friend
It is more effective in its action than
all the health rules ever laid down for the
guidance Of eEpcctant mothers It is n
external application that spreads its in
nuence upon the cords, tendons and
muscles OF the abdomen, rendering
them plant, ana they expand gracefully
without that peculiar wreuching strain.
The occasion is, therefore. Ane OF un-
bounded joyful auticipa tioI~ and too
much stress cannot he laid upon the re-
markable influence which mother s
happy prenatal disposition has upon the
health and fortunes OF the generations
to come.
The pain at the crisis is infinitely less
when Mothers Friend IS used during the
period of expectancy for the muscles
expand easier and with less strain when
Mothers Friend is for extdfnal use
only. is entirely safe and may Be had OF
your druggist 1t is prepared by the
RradfeId Regulator Co. p-2T3 Lamar
Fads.. Atlantis. Ga. White them to mail
YOU their interesting motherhood Book
They viii send il at once. without
charge. and you viii find II very helpful
lao ror neglect for a single night and
.orIiuC 20 directions arounJ the bottle,
anu THUS fortity Yourself against PAIN
ana dIscomfoTt.-3dv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12

been saved by the discovery of It
tempts tn hoard vital supplies, to the
extent Of 50 GOO involved il a
relatively small transaction in one
important commodity. During this
year ten thousand "cloaks" or inter
medjaries for enemy trade, have been
detected and their activities stopped.
The staff Of the headquarters Of
the Postal Censorship totals 1920 of
whom 3.179 arc women. Their work
requires such education and skill that
the government had difficulty in Sc.
curing qualified employees. and a
schOo. was established to train candi-
dates 70 detect codes, secret writing,
and other subterfuges. The average
number Of letters censored each day
IS over 10000 weighing about four
tons.
Queen Mary recently spent an en-
retaining Two hours at the lsad-
quarters The uncommon language
room" where $50 languages, Europ-
can, Asat.c and African, have beeen
1eod. especially claimed her interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12

tonight ard early tomorrow. Zero
temperatures were predicted for
Northern Louisiana and Southeast
Arkansas with 10 to Is degrees
from the Louisiana aud trucking re-
zion and il to % degrees in the east
Texas sugar belt, Louisiana resi-
dents were warned to protect i-t
stock and vegetation and to dram
water pipes tonight. Strong winds
we're expected to accompany the cold
wave in Louisiana and Texas.
Continued cold was predicted fo@
Southeast Oklahoma and snow Wa
forecast for Southeastern Nississinp.
With temperature about 90 degrees OF
the Mississippi coast.
Fair y leather and rising tempera-
lures were expected to prevail IN
most OF tic forecast district by Sat -
urday night
Tie thcI" -an,cte~ in New Orleans
fell froE: 60 DEGREES a. . o'cloct;
this morning to rs TO 10 p. M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-12

Washington. Jan 11.-SouthweSt
storm warning issued by the weather
bureau today for the Gulf coass
from Tampa t. Key West and the A.
lantic Coast from Miami to George
town, S. c. end southeast storm
warnings from Southport, n. c., TO
Fort Monroet,
Warnings from Cedar Kevs, Fla.
to Pay St Louis, Miss, were change
to northwest
A severe storm was central this
morning o~e1 Southern Mississippi.
moving r,ttieast-