davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
FRENCH TROOPS
RECAPTURE PARK
AND TAKE HUNS

PARIS May l0--Frcnch troops
completely recapturcd the park at
Grivcsnes Yesterday afternoon. tax
ing a25 prisoners and quantity of
war materials. the French war or
flee reported today.
tGrivcsncs Is less than two miles
north of Cantigny. where American
troops are cngagedD
we completely rctook Pare. De.
GriVcsncs yesterday and captured
225 prisoners and q quantity OF ma.
terial." the communique said. we
made successful local operations and
repulscd German surprise attacks
on the right bank Of the Aillette. in
the region Of Massiges Dust east OF
Tahure. where American artillery IS
located.
North Of Rheims and in Ally
wood q mile south OF St Mihicn we
took 35 prisoners
In two flights yesterday. Lieut..
Fonck brought down six German
airplancs" "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10

FRIENDSHIPS wITHOU
WHICH NOT EVEN THE
STRONGEST NATION CAN
LfVEr
we must admit once for all
that on friendship in The west We
can depend even icns than We
can In the east The only thing.
therefore. that may stlil BE- pos
siblo for German policy TO do
viii be- to prevent this war. on
tho very dag 81 the conclusion
OF peace. n-m resolving itself
Into merely nnstpouod cnmity."
kRtPP CHIEF
Perhaps the most interesting
document is statement which
recently was given publicity
here. signed by Dr Wilhelm
Muhlon. former director Of the
krupp works II follows
Since the first days of 1917
have abandoned an hope as 70.
CARDS the present directors of
Germany
our offer Of peace without
indication Of our war aims. the
accentuation Of tho submarine
war. tho deportation 81 Rclgians.
tho systematic destruction In
France and tho torpcdoing OF
English hospital ships have 20
degraded the governors ot tho
German empire that am pro
foundly convinced that they are
disqualified forever for tho clab-
grafton and conclusion Of a sin
ccrc and just agreement
The German people will not
he able to repair the grievous
crimes committed against its
own present and future. and
against thni Of Europe and the
whole human race until II Is rep
resented by different men with a
different mentality. TO TELL
THE TRUTH. IT IL MERE
JUSTICE THAT IT'S RIPITA.
Tt0N THRuOtT THE WHOLE
WORLD IL Az BAD As IT Is.
The triumph OF its methods
would constitute "A defeat for the
ideas and the supreme hopes OF
mankind
As man and as German
who desires nothing but the we.
fare Of the deceived and tortured
German people. turn away def
initely from the present repre-.
sentatives OF the German regime.
And | have only one wish that
all independent men may do the
same, and that many Germans
may understand and act"
AN OUTCAST"
The Nosslchc Zcitune Of Bcr.
lin SAYS.
The German people viii have
cause 10 curse their ruling men
for their lack OF pcrspicacity,
thru which Germany has been
converted into sort Of outcast
among the nations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
SKINNER-EDDY TO MAKE STOVES
And RAIL WAY CARS after WAR

Plan OF the Skinner & Eddy ship
oaS..ding corporation, TO enlarge their
plant and adapt II 10 the manufac
ture Of other things than ships after
the war. was revealed by -. T.. skin
ner at the city hall Friday.
The employment Of thousands OF
workmen in the great plant as a
permanent item in the city's develop
ment can be counted upon. he said.
even tho shipbuldlng after the war
does not continue TO furnish SUI
fcient work
President Skinner appeared before
the board Of public works tn behalf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
AUSTRIA MUST
HAVE PEACE AT
ANY PRICE NOW

COPENHAGEN. May ia.--'if Ger
many does not achieve peace there
will be a revolution"
This statement Was made here to
day by n man in high office. who
has just returned from a tour OF
the central empires.
The German reichstag. however.
will make an honest effort TO bring
about peace. founded on President
Wilson's program" he said.
Austria must have peace at ans
price. The Czechs determined upon
southern republic 81 the siav Taces.
are more than ever opposed 10 the
Hapsburgs.
The one desire u the Poles In
the dual monarchy Is that the allies
VIII win. Their cry Is. Long live
k~srl
Strikes are frequent in Vienna
and Prague.
The huge losses on the western
front. stated in parliamentary cir
cies 10 reach 500 600 are carefully
concealed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10

Of the corporation application for
permission TO construct a spur rail
road track into the shipyards on u
revised plan.
To Adapt Plant
II do not think that the municip1'
elevated car line should be allowed
10 interfere with construction that
goes toward building up the big in
dustriea OF tho city" skinner said
We intend making the plant of the
skinner & Eddy corporation a per
manent factor here. one Of the uea.
sons We want the spur track ls TO
allow Of extensions, to use more
land.
while shipbuilding Is keeping us
busy now, there will come a time.
after the war. when the demand for
ships viii decrease. But we are
planning ahead. and will adapt tho
plant for the manufacture of stoves
cars and other things. and VIII keep
the plant operating at fun force"
Grant Request
The board Of public works voted
10 grant the request Of the corpora
ton. which will pay the added cost
Of construction OF the municipal ole
yated line. $500. involved In their
plans. The first plans for the spur
involved curve and added cost
Of so 900. which the city asked tho
corporation 10 bear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
TROOP TRAIN IS
WRECKED; SEVEN
SOLDIERS DEAD

COLI MBIt. =. &. May l0.-t
troop train. carrying the .ad-
vance guard OF the 5sist In.
fantry. leaving Camp Jackson.
Columbia. for Camp >evier. Mt
Greenyille. was wrecked about
10 a. m. on the high trcstie near
the camp. Seven soldiers are
dead. ten others are seriously In.
jured. some Of whom are expect
ed 10 die.
a wheel on ono coach broke as the
train reached the treFtle. This
caused the car 20 drop. finally going
over the trcstie
II pulled over the other coaches.
one old wooden coach and one steel
The trucks from the latter fell on
top OF the first coach. which had
fallen over. and as IL smashed In III"
men inside were crushed There wcre
s. men In this coach
The 32ist infantry regiment was
almost exclusively OF
North and South Carolinans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10

The previous raid. which was cnr'
ried out early on the morning n
April o. was conducted simultane-
ously against Ostend and Zeehrugge.
The latter port H. believed 20 have
been completely blocked thru the
sinking of two concrete filled cruis'
ers In the channels The mole also
was damaged by the blowing up OF
an old submarine. filled with eSplo'
Rives, and thru the planting OF
bombs by n boarding party.
The raid on Ostend. however, was
frustrated when a high wind dis
PEELED the smoke screen protecting
the British ships. and permitted the
German shore batteries to sink the
blockade ships before they gained
their objective.
one British destroyer. two motor
boats and two launches were lost
at Zeebruggc. and the casualties
were exceedingly heavy In last
nights attack. only one motor
launch was sunk. the admiralty said.
and the casualties were light.
French forces participated in the
previous raid. Sir Eric Geddes an
nounccd. and from scmi-official
sources It was later learned that
Americans also had taken part. In
the first surprise OF the previous at
tack. the Germans at Zeebrugge oe-
licved the raid was being conducted
bv Americans. the defenders Of the
mole shouting. THE Americans, The
Americans
Near Battle Line
oStend Is located on the North
sea. eight miles east Of Westend,
where the battle line touches the
coast II Is CT miles from Dover
and 1i5 miles from London. Zee
bruFEe Is II miles east OF Ostend.
Both Ostend and Zeebrugge are
connected with Bruges. the principal
German submarine base in Belgium.
by canals Bruges is - miles di-
rc~tlv east OF Ostcnd. Unlike Zee
brugge. however. Ostend Is not pro.
tected by "a big armed mole, such
as defends the former city from the
west and north Two short jetues
project out on both sides OF the en-
trance to the channel
The channel is about 100 meters
wide and 500 meters long. At the
point where 1t joins the canal there
are several roomy basins on each
side. The town. which has pop.
uation OF about 5000 lies on the
west side OF the canal
The old cruiser Nindicuvc. which
was sunk last night in the Osteud
channel. was the flagship" OF the
previous raid ON Zcehruggc. and
landed the boarding party on the
mole
She was built In 1897 and had a
displacement Of $3.50 tons she was
320 feet long. had three tunnels and
carried complement OF 4S0 men.
Her main battery consisted OF ten
six inch guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
TEUTON POSTS
SHATTERED BY
u. S. GUN FIRE

EN FRED :. FERGt son
WITH THE AMERICANS IN
PICARDN. May 10. - Fierce
bombardment Of German posi-
tions by American artillery has
demolished the church at Can
tigny and several adjacent build
ings. blown up machine gun EN-
placements and post command
zones mt FontaineSous Mont
didier and Courtmanche, and
started a fire at Mesnil.St.
Georges.
Forty of the enemy attempted to
rush our trenches. throwing gren-
AIDES as they advanced They were
repulsed before they penetrated our
leaving two dead on
the wires. Their other casualties
are not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
Hindenburg NoW
Promises to Win
ga German Peace"

WASHINGTON- May I0.-NOn
Hindenburg, TeutOn military mas.
ter. intends to force "a strong
German peace" TO pay for the
fresh sacrifices Of blood" made
by the Germans.
He has given this message 20
the reiehstag, apparently 10 reas-
sure its members and the nation.
In view Of n growing appreben-
sigy over the Teuton casualties
~she West front. according TO
advices today.
There must be "a strong Ger.
man peace, which alone can pre-
serve us from war IN the future"
he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
SQUADR0NS or
MANY NATIONS
FIGHT IN AIR
Teuton Circus Putting Up
Stiff Fight on Allied
FIierS
GROUND FIGHTING SLOW
BN WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
ntffd PfeSs Correspondent

by WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
ntfsd Prrss Corrrspondruf
WITH TiE BRITISH Ar
uIfs ~ FRANCE. May 10
TIE most amazing nir fighting is
going on In the entire battle re-
Eion.
f'of three days the weather has
been idcai and the pale blue skies
are literally alive with fighting
sauadrnnn % all nations.
The late Baron Eich,hofenH "a.
NOUS Circus with new com
mander lH busy east Of Amiens.
where 20 or 20 enemy machines are
trying 90 block the allied scouts from
tho back areas along ~" Som-nc
The number of German ma hines
is inrres.!ng and now battle tactics
are being employed Th. cnvmy ~
putting up an exceedingly stiff neht
There iy iittio ground fighting The
ARTILLERY keeps pounding heavily In
spots There was terrific cannon.
ado between $40 and midnight south
Of Arms. on HlnRl. corps front.
while the haraSsing fire was unusu.
ally bitter around Lens. Bethunc and
iia1e ebrouck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
US. TAKES OVER
ENTIRE STEEL
SUPPLY TODAY
Manufacturers Promise 10
Turn Over Products Tor
War Work Only
SAVE ALL OLD ARTICLES

WASHINGTON. y. c.. May 10 -
unier an agreement Hlgned by J
Leonard R-ploglc g. : director of
steel supply. and the steel manufac.
turrra ~ the country. the govern.
mcnt IL TO take practically 100 per
cent % the steel output from this
date on The steel 10 to o" us"si
solely for war purposeH.
Furthermore. tho steel mAnufae
,urcrs hato signed e plodg" 20 pro.
ducc "a maximum capacity
From now on. not onr ounce 90
steel viii go for any but war pur
pose. and orders for war work Viii
be- nil.d in the order ~ their need.
ship atecl coming first iu some
cases
Ne New Eride~S
This means that no new structural
steel buildings or bridges will Eo up
uni,s. needed FOR military purposes
the automobile manufacturer viii
be enabled TO turn out only such cars
for private usr an tho remnants Of
the steel supply viii allow. after war
business has been taken care Of
Afanufactnre OF pots. pans. house
hold hardware and all articles. which
can b~ dispensed With. or substituted
for. will approach zero
Every old kitchen stove. automo
bile. tub. or sewing machine which
has a single kick left In u must br
kep, golug nor rcr-a pp~si II your
pots Rre ieaky. Mrs Housewife. take
them 20 the repair shop
old farm machinery must be taken
out ~ IN. shed and given repairs
ard oil Tor even farm implements
will BE- pcnrv~r. altho they arc classi
fled as war needs ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
DOVER GREETS HEROES
FROM OSTEND BATTLE

DOVER, Eng, MAY l0-Some OF
the participants OF the naval raid
on Ostend returned here today and
were greeted with the greatest en-
thusiasm. The engagement lasted
from one minute after midnight un-
I'll n. m. The guns were plainly
heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
Americans "Ouer
There" Writing
Home to Mother

WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN LORRAINE. May To-
Every douEhhoy and officer IL
writing To Mother In observance
% Mothers day. May -
Gen PcrEhlng acut the follow
ing message 20 the field command
ers.
II wish every officer and sot
der of the American forces would
write a letter on Mothers day
This IL a little thing. but the let
ters viii carry back our courage
and affection 90 tho patriotic
women whose love and prayers
inspire us and cheer va on 20 vic
tory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
80 MORE DRAFT
MEN LEAVE CITY
FOR CAMP LEWIS

Shortly after TO O-CIOCk TTldHY
morning. 50 men left Seattle for
Camp Lewis. TO become units in the
national army
In spite OF the early hour Of dc.
parture. the streets were lined with
people aA they marched away
At 9.30 O'Clock they left the Sol
dierB' and Sailors club, escorted BY
police band and 100 policemen. and
followed by automobiles filled with
friends and relatives.
Al the train each man was pre-
s"nted with a package containing
cigars. cigarets, candy and other
tIinUa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
RED CROSS WILL
ESTABLISH NAVY
HOSPITALS HERE

Five naval hospital units have
been ordered organized immediately
In the Northwest by the bureau OF
military relief OF the American Red
Cross Two will be formed in Seat.
tic one in Tacoma. in spokane and
Portland
In this city two physicians will
take command of the unit Until
their examination papers are finally
passed upon. their names win not be
made public.
Enlistment In naval station hos
pitnl units win he for at least four
years. or the duration OF the war.
should that prove "A shorter time
Each unit will include one head
nurse and nine assistants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
PLANS ALTO BUILDING

Application for n permit TO con
struet $4,000 one.story and base
ment structure. to be used for auto.
mobile accessories, at 1914 18th ave.
was made Thursday afternoon by
Joseph kraus. of Auburn. owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
British Naval
Forces Bottle
OStend HarbOl'

LONDON, May lO.-Following up their
brilliant success against Zeebrugge on April
%, British naval forces have struck again at
the enemy submarine bases along the Bel
gian coast.
A new and daring attack on Ostend was
carried out last night, the entrance to the
harbor being blockaded by sinking the old
cruiser Vindictive, which participated in the
recent raid on Zeebrugge, an official an
nouncement relates today.
'The OstendZeebrugge operation designed to close
the ports, completed last night, the admiralty de-
cared.
he obsolete cruiser Vindictive sunk between the
piers across the entrance to Ostend harbor.
Since the attack Zeebrugge, April 23 the Vindic-
tive had been filled with concrete
CASUALTIES SLIGHT
Our returned to their base with the loss of
motor launch damaged and then sunk to pre-
vent it falling into the enemys hands Our casualties were
light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
AND HARDEN
SIR FREDERICK SHAW
COMMANDS IN IRELAND

LONDON. May 10 Lieut.. Cen.
sir Frederick shaw succeeds Gen.
Mason. in command Of the forces In
Ireland Il wnH learnrd todnN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
FIRE SWEEPING PINE
FOREST ON SANTA CRUZ

SANTA BARBARA. cal May 10
A fire is sweeping part OF the pine
forest on Santa cruz Island. 30
miles off the main land today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
SUNSET OPEN MAY 10

The Sunset highway will be open
20 the summit Of Snodualmie pass on
the western slope by May 1e the
county commissioners announced
Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
Ready to Join
Party Opposed
= TO the Kaiser

BERNE, Switzerland. May 10.-Emperor Karl is
expected to lead a revolt in his empire.
That's the conclusion drawn from the latest Austrian
development by exies from Austria living and working here
He'll try to change il from a threatened military
break into political evolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
LOSES BANK BAG
CONTAINING 1913

A brown leather bag. marked with
the name OF tho National Bank of
Commerce. was lost Thursday even
ing by Paul Bucllman. 40S Cedar St
II contained s973.S5 in cash and ne
rotiahle checks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
HUNS FEAR j. S.
MEN,; DESERVING
TO YANKEE LINE
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR

United Press Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN LORRAINE. May a.
The Germans opposite the Amer
lean lines in Lorraine continue to
show evidence OF uneasiness.
They are speeding up their ma
chine gun and artillery fire and
increasing their gas lombard
ments. evidently seeking Ia fore
stall any aggressive action by
our men.
Despite the fact German officers
tell their men that the Americans
here are few in number. according ia
enemy prisoners. the bocnes have be-
come unagggressive so far as infantry
combats are concerned. They retire
from their front lines every night.
our patrols have discovered. Ger
man deserters are continually COM
ing into the American lines.
Officer Decorated
Lieut.. Cassidy. Of Wichita, Kan.
has been decorated with the croix de
guerre He took patrol. under COW
er OF darkness, 400 yards inside the
German lines. The petrol captured n
German position. killing several and
bringing back four prisoners.
They crawled all the way back TO
their trenches on their stomachs. ow-
ing 10 flares sent up by the Germans.
The raid was made without assist
ance from American artillery.
Companies l and l.. of the lith in
fantry, also received the war cross.
They beat off German attack April
II. north of St Mihiel. when enemy
troops entered the American
trenches. The attackers left a num-
Der of prisoners and 6l dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
Possibilities Outlined

Therefore these possibilities loom
THAT King Kari may induce
Hungary TO move for changes
In the make up of the cm-
pirc that will place Hungary
on n level with the smaller
Siav states Bohemia. Moravia.
Galicla. Croatia. Slhvouia. Slo-
venta. Dalmatia. Bosnio. Here
gOvina the senior member
in a sort Of crowned united
states
THAT German Austria may
be- invited to come into this
federation on equal terms. or
permitted TO stay ont and Join
the German Empire.
THAT much the same choice
may be presented to the Ru-
nanlans of Transylvnnla and
tho Italians Of fstria and Trcn-
tino.
This would leave tho road op"r
for possible reunion OF tho Serb
ians and MontencgrIns with IN,
other Jugoslavic peoples. inside {
federated state composed of Jugo
slavs. northern slavs and HunEar.
lans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10

BERNE. Switzerland. May 10.
There's small. slowly grow
INK group OF men IN Germany.
who. thinking OF the future. are
trying 10 clean up" the Hun
and make Germany pTcArntabie
before the world
They're trying Go pound u
home that Ccrmanya world
standing must be considered II.
indeed. it is not already too late.
Thesc missionary efforts arc
apparently having no general ef.
feet
However. they do show that
some men In Germany now sco
the handwriting on the wall.
From there you can draw your
own conclusions.
PRINCE MAX WARNS
Prince Macmillan. amiablo
heir to tho throne OF Baden. who
made the kaiser angy in 1917 hy
protesting publicly against tho
Huns brutality. stili appears 20
have hopes Of saving Germany s
good name "
Germany must declare that
she recognizes the rights OF 9th.
or peoples. and that she Is deter.
mined TO satisfy those rights"
he says in an interview
1T il not within our own bor.
d~r~ solely that our name should
have good sound. Germany
may not risk losing her moral
position In the world. N she did.
all her victories would bring her
hut shame. dishonor. and. final.
~. disintegration and death.
GERLtCH. TOO
Herr Won Gcrlach makes. In
Die Welt am Montag. another
blunt appeal to the kaiser;
We must without delay show
tho men OF good viii across the
soa that our will. too. is good.
This. however. cannot be done
by means OF dubious speeches.
but only by deeds
The kaiser and his immediate
councillors must bc made aware
Of this. IL they do not already
rcali2s a. Then. " they fail 10
act. the most terrible responsible
ity for what may bcfall will fall
WITH CRUSHING WEIGHT on
their shoulders
AND HARDEN
Macmillan Harden and pr.
Nau-nan sound the same warn.
ing.
The Eberfleld Free Press looks
ahead 10 the day when future
generations reflect calmly on the
wanton butchery for which Ger.
many ia responsible. and says.
Germany will emerge from
this war without any really de
pendable allies In the east and
southeast.
THE question that faces us Isl:
WHENCE SHALL WE PRO
CURE THE POLITICAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10

\ dictaphone small enough 10 be
carried In ones pocket has been In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
PLOT
ON GOVERNMENT
OF PORTUGUESE

LISBON. May i0--a plot
against the government has been
uncovered and numerous arrests
have been made. Sixty-ibree
bombs were discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10

Hen seek 90 save his HaprburE
dynasty by splitting from the Hoh-
cnxoli~rus
Kari a. expected 20 act IN his
capacity as King ~ Hungary. not
as emperor ~ Austria iic has
dismissed the Austrian parliament
and undertaken absolute rule in
that part Of the empire. immrdi-
at~iy following his open nrsot-
atious with IN" semi-loyal i0-
hrminn~. who hate their German
rulers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10

Hungary continues under paflia-
meutary government
Thus King Kari ~ placating
Hungariaus and trying TO turn
them toward the plan % fed
Grated state. IN which Hunkarians
and Germans will be no more
powerful than other nationailties
within tho empire. In proportion 10
their numbers
Hungarians have opposed a fed
Grated state. not because they love
Germans or the Hapsburw king. but
because their alliance with Ger
mans has PERMITTED them 20 iosd
q over the Slavic and Eumaniau
elements 81 HunRarys population.
just as the Germans 81 Austria
have iorded u over the Bohcmians
Slovaks and Poies
Now HunRArians begin 90 SEQ
tina, their dominance over their
neIghborz is purchased at the price
% German dominance over Hun
gary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
CLOSE SECOND U-BASE
"SAVE CERMANY'S
GOOD NAME," CRY
TEUTON THINKERS

Prince Max
and other Ger
mans have set
out to reHcu.
the Hun from
the miro 70
sRve the Ger.
mans & o O 4
u a ~ e { .
IN AZ Ger
many ~ for
the friendship
~ other na
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10

Iher Forecast; Tonight and saturday. fair.
moderate northwesterly yinds.