davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
ULTIMATUM IS
SENT TO JAP AN

WASHINGTON. Aug. t2-The
Russian Bolshcvik have sent an ui-
tIn1atum TO japan. according TO
swedish press reports here today.
The nature OF the ultimatum Is not
disclosed Reports from kieff de.
clared that the staff of the Don Cos
sacks has announced that the en-
tire Don region has been freed OF
Bolsheviki. and is now garrisoned by
a wellequippcd army Of several thou
sand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
LuDENDORFF TRIES
TO STOP DISASTER

the Somme.
The Americans are with the Brit.
ish before Bray as this is written.
South of Bray the Australians arc
pushing on slowly. despite increasing
opposition.
The Sornme makes a sharp bend
east of them and the sluggish stream
is paralleled by canal flowing thru
broad salt marsh. 1t is difficult
to cross save by builtup roads and
bridges which have been rendered
dangerous by allied artillery and air
plane bombs.
Unless Won Der Marwitz's army il
Continued on Page Tcn)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
KEY TOWNS DOOMED y!

By HAROLD EDWIN BECHTOI.
European Manager Of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association

European Manager OF the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
LONDON. Eng. Aug. IA
Germany Il scared white.
she's scarv~i. first Of all, over
the turn Of things on the west
frvnt. over the thousands Of
Americans regularly outfighting
her. over the hundreds Of thou
bands of Americans waiting 10
get into the line; over the mil.
lions of other Americans ION the
way"
This Information comes from an
allied source whose business IL is to
know conditions in the enemy coun.
tries.
She's frightened about Austria
she doesn't know what moment Aus
trta may blow up. she knows what
IL known and conceded In official al.
het sourccs-that the Austrian eco
nouic situation is worse now than q,
has been since tho opening OF the
war. and the people are bolder.
She's frightened about Russia. Al.
ned warshirs and American troops
up north have puffed out her hope
OF getting her hands on the hun.
drcds OF thousands OF tons OF mill.
tary stores at Archangci. there since
the revolution: she can't take a step
toward Pctrograd or the northern
railway lest these allied forces swoop
south: and for all she knows. they
may be going to xwoop south with.
out waiting for that menace. she
DA't spare men from the west front.
hand armed Intervention by japan
and the allies In Siberia is a fact.
She's scared over the bombing
raids the allies now max. almost at
fortified towns along the Rhine. she
fears to think OF the effect cf these
.raidk. at home as the people grow
mo and more frightened.
sne IL frightened over the flat
failure OF the peace fceiers she con.
stAntiy' sends out thru scores Of dif
ferens routes: she expected her con
tinued blows at the west front this
summer would put the allied powers
in receptive mood"
She is frightened over the failure
Of the submarines: as against her
boast that the T-boat would bar
American troops from Europe. the
Yankees are coming over thousands
of them each weck--and the losses
thru slnkings are less than any OF
the allies had dared hope.
She is scared over her after.war
prospects. being constantly warned
in public by her own thinking men.
that her position among nations aft.
- (Contirasd on Page Tenn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Bolsheviki Lost
Heavily in Fight

COPENHAGEN. Aug. i2-Soviets
have been overthrown and councils
of Mensheviki and social revolutions
aries established in kazan and Olste-
hinsky. according to reports received
here today.
The Boyshevik leader was killed
In the Rjesan and Novgorod dis
tricts the Bolshevikl we're defeated.
with great losses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
FORECAST new
ENEMY RETREAT

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 12.-An off
eIal interview in the Stuttgart Neu-
eadtblatt is believed to be for the
purpose Of preparing German opin-
ion for evacuation of considerable
territory between the Avre and the
sornme. according 10 advices today.
The territory between the Avre
and Somme. roughly. includes most
Of the territory in the present battle
front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
City Starts Probe
of Rent Problems
Confronting Seattle

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Meier started Monday afternoon on
an investigation Of the problems the
city Will have to undertake In It's
plan to regulate rentals.
His opinion on the legality OF the
councils action In the matter is ex.
pected to so before a special meeting
Of mayor and council before the end
OF the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Vote 2-Cent Tax
Upon Ice Cream

WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-THE
house ways and means committee
today voted TO tax ice cream soda,
sundaes and other delicacies sold at
soda fountains at the rate OF .
cents for each 10 cents, or frac-
ton thereof. In addition to this,
the committee adopted a 10 per
cent tax on bottled soft drinks, to
be paid by the manufacturer,
with Secretary McAdoo expect
cd TO return to his desk today, his
fight to force an so per cent tax
on war profits will begin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Habeas Corpus Writ
Is Denied Woman

Mary r. sutherland. OF the United
charged with vagrancy. was denied n
writ of habeas corpus by Judge Ev.
erett Smith Monday morning, as the
court declared she was not entitled to
IL, because she had been arrested un.
der n warrant and that bail had been
offered and accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
3 HUN GENERALS
ARE DISCRACED

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 12.-Three
German generals. who led troops
near Montdidicr. have been relieved
of their commands. according TO ad
vices from Belgian sources today
They were charged with neglect OF
duty.
Many soldiers at 81. Quentin were
tried by court.martial Saturday. on
charges OF high treason. Belgian ad
vices said. The kaiser is now In
Brussels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
SAY RUSSIAN
LEADERS FLEE

PARIS. Aug. i2.--Reports say IL.
nine and Trotsky have fled from
Moscow 10 kronHtadt
Kronstadt is 20 miles west OF Pc
trograd. in Kronstadt bay. an arm Of
the Gulf Of Finland. heavily armed
fortress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Baggage Men Again
Ask Rate Increase

baggage men Of Seattle again ap-
peared before the city license com
nittee Monday morning. asking that
they be allowed to Increase their
transfer rates from 80 to rs cents for
hauling trunks in the central portion
Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
United Press
Summary Of
War Events
PICARDY FRONT-whie the

PUCARD1 IhONI-N hile the
allied advance has been slowed
up in the center. as the result OF
the Induction of new German re.
serve divisions. both wings con.
tinue TO progress.
American and British troops
are reported 10 be in the western
outskirts of Bray. on the north
bank of the Somme. which is tho
most important town before
Peronne is reached. nine miles TO
the eastward
In the center the Germans are
heavily counter attacking around
Royc. but the French have taken
L'E.schellc. while tho British
have recapturcd Lihons. Reports
that Chaulncs and Roye have
been taken are incorrect.
Between the Avre and the
Disc. the French have made addi-
tlonal gains on a front OF more
than is miles. threatening Rbe-
court and LassiEny.
AISNE VESLE FRONT
American and French troops
continue to harass the Germans
north of the Nesle New Prus.
sian divisions have been encoun.
tered.
FLANDERS FRONT--British
troops improved their positions
east of Robeca and between
Vieu.Berauin and Merris.
GERMANY - Newspapers re.
fleet the serious effect of the re-
cent reverses on German morale.
RUSSIA - The British and
French consuls arrested by the
Bolsheviki at Moscow have been
released Premier Lenine and
War Minister Trotsky are report
ed 10 have fled To kronStadt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
DISPATCH FROM LOWELL MEuETT
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES II

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE FIELD. Aug.
12-(240 m)-French troops closing in the im-
portnt base of Lassigny have advanced to within
miles of that place They have captured Curry ess than
two miles to the southwes and have advanced south Of
Loges wood 1.-TWO miles northwest).
There is little change in the situation elsewhere. Con-
tact between allied and German forces continues west Of
Roye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12


general line on which the Ger.
mans arr desperately striving To
recover their balance and stem
the on-swecping allies.
Gen. Ludendorff is pulling in re.
serves from the entire region and
throwing them into the lines. Mean.
while. he In trying TO reorganize the
divisions hurled back by the French
and British.
Whether the Germans have decid.
ed TO make a real stand on this line.
or only temporary one. TO enable
Gen. Won Hutier TO withdraw his
heavy guns and material. cannot ye,
be discerncd. The allies are now
thrusting wedges between these four
hulwarks In the German line In an
effort TO make them untenable.
OF the four. Chaulnes and Las.
siguy seen tho iikeliest to go first.
II these fall. II can be assumed that
the others viii he captured shortly.
after which the Germans would have
no line this side Of the Sorr-ne upon
which 10 stand.
The extraordinary rapidity with
which the French are bringing up
their big guns is shown by the fac;
I that frequently the "heavies" are fir
/ ing from positions where there had
been bayonet fIgh,sag only "a hours
l before.
Bctwccn Ham and Peronne. where
tho Germans are bringing up new
divisions. the allies are bombing and
! srnashinE bridges. while the Ger.
mans are trying franticaily TO repair
them. Some Of these are knocked
out and repaired several times day.
Avia,ors report the enemy back
areas chokcd with retreasing trans
/ ports and columns OF troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
EXPERT TO DEMONsTRATE

Mary T. SutherlandA Of the United
States food administration. VIII give
a demonstration Of bakihx wheatless
breads and cakes AZ the x)eaconess'
Settlement. 1904 Rainier aTea Wed.
nesday, AZ y. m. Mrs. Leu VIII be
ip charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
F0CH IS
JOINING
7 FRONTS
Battle Analysis by
j. w. T. Mason

NEW YORK. Aug. is.--The
retrcating Germans have now
reached their final dcf~ns~s
west Of the Semme front. which
In its turn forms the last rvst.
ing place In advance Of the Old
"Hindenburg line"
The Germans are fighting dcsper
ateiy with their backs 10 the somme
south OF Peronne. This situation
requires that they move their heavy
artillery across the river immediate.
~ or else risk its entire capture BY
the allies N Field Marshal Halg
moves his front forward with a sud
den lungc.
The principal German resistance
at present. therefore. IL By machine
guns. Tn. artillery on the ems, bank
OF the Sonr~ne will become effectiv.
shortly and may prevent Foch from
permitting a front attack on the
Somm. line. in accordance with his
policy Of sparing lives as much as
possible.
Start Flank Move
The British and French. in fact
are now beginning the development
OF flanking operation against the
sommc positions from the south.
This Is one OF the purposes Of the
British advance toward Roye and
the French movement In the dir~c-
ton OF Noyon. II these towns fau
into possession OF the allies, slight
advance northward viii make per.
fcct pocket Of the Somm. positions
and will compel the Germans TO re
tire to the "Hindsnburg line"
This same fianking operation
against the somme from the south
IL beginning to menace the western
flank OF the Germans between the
vesie and the Chemin Des Danes
Marshal Foch Is here developing a
double strategy. lie is linking both
the picardy and the Champagne op-
erations no that in reality the drive
from Montdidier shall form single
campaign with the drive from the
Narne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
DISPATCH FROM JOHN DE CANDT
LBy united Press Leased Wirs. Direct The Etarl

PARIS, Aug. 12.-H:12 p. m.)-French artillery is
sheng both Roye and Noyon rendering both towns
tcaly uninhabitabe In the Lassgny region progress
continuing Our lines within three hlometers Of
the town. the French penetrating Thesecourt wood (Which
extends northward TO within mile of Lassigny).
Premier Cemenceau returning from the 'front.' is most
optimistic.
LONDON Aug. 12-(940 a. m.)-German casualties
the Picardy battle front reliably estimated
at than 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
BRITISH Down Hun AIRsHIP

LONDON. Aug ia German
airshlp was brought down In n bat.
tic off the coast Of Holland yester'
day in which British light naval
forces and aircraft engaged German
aircraft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Execute Dankos as
Slayer of Eichhorn

PARIS. Aug. 12.-The Russian so
cial revolutionary Dankos. accused
Of killing Field Marshal Won Eich.
horn. German dictator in Ukrainla,
was executed Saturday. according to
advices today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT
MEETS ITALY PREMIER

ROME. Aug. 12.-Franklin u.
Roosevelt assistant secretary OF the
United States navy. is in conference
with Premier Orlando.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
SPAIN TO KEEP NEUTRAL

MADRID, Aug. i2.-At the conclu-
sion of yesterdays cabinet meeting
In the palace. semi-official sttte-
ment was issued, declaring that
Spain's foreign policy will not be al
tered. and that maintenance OF its
neutrality Is vital to the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
More u. S. Troops
Will Go to Italy

ROME. Aug. f2.-More American
troops viii be sent to Italy, Franklin
u. Roosevelt. assistant secretary OF
the navy, annouiced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
RELEASE ALLY C0NSULS
ARRESTED IN MOSCOW

STOCKHOLM. Aug. t2.-Swedish
agents In Moscow have secured the
release Of the British and Frnech
consuls. II was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12

CoPENHAGEN. Aug. 12.-The
German embassy is to remove 10
Pskov from Moscow. say Berlin ad.
vices. Pskov IN 400 miles east OF
Moscow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
. TOWNS
MENACED
BY HAIG
Dispatch From Webb
Miller
BY United Press Leased Wtse
Direct 10 The Star

PARIS. Aug. I.--Chaulnes.
Roye. I.st~signy and Noyon--
these are the vital points In tho
general line on which the Ger.
mans arr desperately striving 10
recover their balance and stem
the on .sM es.ping AIIisss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12

7. EGiSLATURE-The legislature 20
Il hare important measures before
IN January. DO gou pcnt 10 stop the re
hogs Wei be Stare you're roting for /
right candidates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Complete Service of the Newspaper Enterprise Association
ONE CENT IN SEATTLE
Per year by mail $500 TO 800

,Itua.t.u. Tonight and Tuesday fair and
WedlilcI IOlCCdol. warmer; gentle northerly winds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10
COUNTY PUPILS
IN FINE RECORD
FOR RED CROSS
Report of +. c. Fisher Shows En-
rollment of 1911 in Junior
Societies.
SCHOOLS ORGANIZED
Sum OF S1.361.74 Paid In According
To Monthly Report Filed With
Directors.

With an enrolment of 5,971 in
4he Junior Red Cross, "a schools
organized and 1914 paid in for
the month ending May !. Rock Is
ladnd county pupils have estab-
lished a unique record in the Opin-
ion of E. C Fisher, city superin-
tendent, who has so reported TO
the board of directors of the Rock
Island chapter, American Red
Cross. Mr. Fisher is chairman of
the chapter school committee.
Mr.. Fisher is exceptionally pleas
ed with the monthly report of every
school that has enrolled in the Jun
Tor Red Cross throughout the coun-
ty and says there is a steady in
crease over last months report.
Mr.. Fisher has spent much of his
time in organizing these schools
for the Junior Red Cross and to
date he has succeeded in organizing
"A schools with a total enrolment
of 5971 school children. In. every
school every room has an OrganiZa-
ton and each one Of these separ-
ate organizations report to the
principal OF the school and the prin-
cipaI reports to the board of educa-
ton Outside of doing Red Cross
work the students who have en-
rolled have contributed much mon
ey in the furthering of the Red
Cross work for the Rock Island
county.
Here Is the Record.
The following is the report which
Mr.. Fisher gave out this morning
for the monthly work for the Jun
Tor Red Cross:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10
Total ............5 ,971 S1,367.74
In Local Schools.

The report for the Red Cross
work from the Rock Island public
schools for the month of April
shows how much the little ones are
doing for the boys lover there"
The little tots have done much
work for the poor suffering Belgian
refugees and have sent things as
blankets, dresses, skirts, boys
shirts. across the water so that
they may enjoy the things that they
have not been able for the past year
to do. All of this work is under
the supervision of the teachers of
the various schools and rooms and
they spend much of their spare
time working with the grade school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10
ERIDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS MAY 10. 1918

children 80 that they may do their
bit in helping win the war. The
children have also made garments
for the American soldiers and also
for other soldiers II they need them
most. They have sent over sweat
ers, helmets, socks. wristlets and
shawls SO that they may have 1t
more comfortable than ever.
The grade school children have
tried to make the American SOL
dier's equipment better by making
carpet rags, etc. The following is
the monthly report given out by
E. C. Fisher. superintendent of
schools: Twelve sweaters. two
helmets, s pairs socks, 10 pairs
wristlets, shawls, 40 patch quilts,
II Belgian blankets 35 women's
dresses, 45 women's skirts, 145
chemise, 81 girls dresses, 25 petit
coats, SO boys shirts, 9 boys I'M
dershirts, IL pianfores, % capes, 2
wash rags, 123 handkerchiefs, $50
bandages, $500 gunwipes, 20 lbs.
snippings, Il box oakum, 1 ID car
pet rags, IA hospital garments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
U. S. TANKER WHIPS U-B0AT
British and Norwegian Ships Run, but
American Gives Battle-Out-
fights Pirate.

An American Port, Nov. IA torpe-
do and shelliire attack by German
submarine on an American tanker, Il
British freighter and Norwegian
freighter. October u, 700 miles from
the French coast, in which the Ameri-
can tanker stopped to engage and APP
parently outfought the U-boat, was de-
scribed by the crew of the Norwe-
gian ship, which arrived here,
The three vessels were travelling To,
gether, the Norwegian crew said, when
the submarine made its presence
known by launching torpedo ut thu
Britisher. The enemy then appeared
on the surface and with two deck guns
opened fire on all three ships The
vessels scattered and the Britisher, be-
ing the fastest, was soon hull down on
the horizon. The Norwegian ship, un.
armed, moved off in an opposite direc-
ton, while the American tanker, turn
ing so as to present stern target.
opened fire and in short order made
the U-bOat submerge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

"The great success of the loan is
new and convincing evidence of the
determined spirit of America to. carry
on the war until freedom is assured
throughout the world" said Secretary
McAdoo. But even with the highest
purpose and patriotism on the part of
the people, this great result could not
have been achieved without intelligent
direction and organization.
II wish TO thank the Liberty loan
committees. both men and women, the
bankers and business men, farmers,
wage earners, railroad officers and
employees and every group of citizens
who have so ably and enthusiastically
co-operated with the treasury in con
Quoting the campaign.
ITO the press of the country espe-
cial credit is due for emphasizing
through their columns and editorial
pages the necessity for making this
great loan successful.
ain spite of the influenza epidemic,
the unenacted revenue bill and other
unfavorable factors, the American peo-
pie have consummated the greatest
financial achievement in all history"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
BULGAR KING QUITS THRONE
Government Falls Into the Hands OF
Council Of Peasants and
Agrarians.

London. Nov. 5.-Bulgaria has been
proclaimed a republic, said an EX-
change Telegraph dispatch from Ber-
lin by way of Copenhagen. King
Boris has abdicated.
Copenhagen, Nov. 5.-King Boris of
Bulgaria, who assembled the throne on
October 3. has abdicated.
A peasant government has been es-
tablished at Tirnova under the leader
ship of NJ. Stambullwsky, who has been
the chief of the peasants and agrar-
ans of Bulgaria for some time.
London, Nov. 5.-M. Stambullwsky,
who is reported to be the head of the
new government in Bulgaria, is said
TO be in command of republican army
of 10000 men, according to a Zurich
dispatch TO the Central News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
FIGURES ON LAST LOAN KAISER TO QUIT, BUT
EMPEROR SAYS HE is ALMOST
READY TO ABDlcATE.
Declares Time Is Not Yet Ripe--Ge,'
man Press Urges Ruler to
Hurry Up.

Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-The kaiser is
willing TO abdicate-but not yet. In
an address before members of the
reichstag, an excerpt of which was tel
egraphed from Berlin, the emperor is
quoted as saying:
"The time is not yet ripe for my abb
dication.
SHOULD the nation require it later,
| shall abdicate without hesitation, in
favor of Prince William (the crown
princes eldest SOM, under the re-
gency of the chancellor"
London, Nov. despair in the mill
itary situation has seized the German
press. The demand for the kaiser's
abdcation is becoming daily more in
sistent and general.
Vorwaerts, the socialist organ. says
with the detection of Austria our
frontiers are unsafe and further blood
shed becomes useless"
Deputy Richard Kalkhof declared at
a recent meeting of the centrist party
that he was able to affirm that EN-
peror William would not cling to the
crown, but would abdicate for Ger
many's good. according to the Cologne
Tageblatt
General Groener, the Prussan war
minister, after an audience with the
emperor, has gone to German head.
quarters as the successor to General
Ludendorff, who resigned several days
ago, according to a Central News dis
patch to Copenhagen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
DRAFT CALL FOR 100000
Men Are to Be Modified in LARGE
Numbers Early in
November.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Men of the
new draft age will first be modified in
large numbers early in November un-
der a draft call now in preparation ut
Provost Marshal General Crowder's Of
flee. 1t calls for the entertainment of
more than 100000 men qualified for
general military service. They will be
furnished in proportionate numbers by
every state in the Union Draft calls
suspended during October because of
the influenza epidemic have been re-
newed in sections where the epidemic
has moderated, and entrainment of all
men under the october calls probably
will be completed before the November
quota is started to the environments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
PEOPLE OF U. S. oVERSUBSCRlBE
FOURTH ISSUE 1858, 100000.
More Than q 100000 Persons Bought
Securities-AlI Districts
over Top.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The fourth
Liberty loan was oversubscribed by
more than $S660OO,O00. Final reports
announced by the treasury show sub
scriptions of $6,S66 416300.
More than 21,OOO0OO persons sub
scribed.
All federal reserve districts oversub-
scribed, the Boston district reaching
126 per cent of its quota, and standing
first in the percentage column. Rich
mond made 123 per cent and PhiladeI-
phia 10.
Other districts percentages were:
Cleveland, 116; Minneapolis. ia; St
Louis, 113 Atlanta, 112; Dallas, 111.69;
New York, I'LL; Chicago, 10; Kan
sas City, 109; San Francisco, 105.
Records by districts were as follows: