davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
FORMER GERMAN EMPEROR
TAKES WALKS IN GARDEN
Attends Religious Services and Ere
qucntiy Invites Village Pastor to
His Dinners.
by Associated Press.
NOvrm her 81

BY Associated rrcssl
AMSTERDAM. November 2i.-Wil-
liam lIohenZollern, the former Ger
man Emperor has not left tho grounds
Of A.meringen Castle since he was
informed there. Dutch newspapers say.
The former Emperor begins each day
with a walk about the castle grounds
conducted by Count Won Bcntinckc or
the counts son. The day closes with
another walk III tho gardens. The Of
ficers Of his suite. however. dash about
The pastor OF the village church
twice has dined with the former En-
peror's party. Other local notables
also have visitc dthc castle.
some Dutch papers criticize the gov
ernmcnt for placing special telephone
facilities at the disposal OF the former
Emperor. The Bentinckc family again
emphasizes the fact that they received
the former Emperor only at the re-
quest Of the Dutch goIernmcnt.
How Wilhelm Held out" Is the title
OF an article In the Frankfort Nolks
Stimme. by Wilhelm Carl. Socialist.
who discovered the boards OF provisions
which the former Emperor had in his
Berlin palace.
The quantity" the writer says. 'cX-
cocdcd all expectations. In large white
tilec, rooms was everything. literally
everything one can imagine in fool
four years Of war such huge guam
titles could be boarded. There was
meat and game in cold storage. salt
ed provisions in large cases. white
mea, in sacks piled to the roof. thou
sands OF eggs. 'ntic boxes filled
with tea. coffee chocolate: lard. jelly
and jam: hundred or sugar lonvos:
ana endless stacks of peas. beans. dried
fruits and biscuits. Their value
amounts ITO several hundred thousand
marks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
MAKE BATTLE FIELD MAPS
WHILE THE CANNON ROAR
Portable Printing Press Invented by
Americans and Followed the
Great Army.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN
FRANCE. November 24.-For mo drst
time in any war battle field maps have
heen printed literally within sound o.
Inc roar OF the big guns at the front
portable printing press .or man
making is one OF the many outcoIncs
OF the war and 1t is an American in :
Nention and has been In actual us,. be
hind the lines OF the American armies
In France.
The press was carried upon a large
truck and ~ moved II ON place to place
with the corps headquarters. Accom-
paaSinG the map-mnking department
OF each corps are expert lithosraphcrs
ana IN the event OF q rush order for
map OF certain territory. perhaps
ior printed outline Of ground bcinc
bought for at that very moment il,
was possible FOR the American man
tcct square in less than twelve hours
Inc designs were copied from nanx
on a larger scale. "A complete ser Of
these being carried by each corps pri,t-
ing outnt. When i rush or special
order was received from tho front
usually small! map was turned out.
TINS being followed by n man on a
larger scale IL needed.
owing to the portable printing press
invention II is now possible for sol
niers In the front lines TO be supplied
same day. almost within range u. Tie
heavy guns OF the enemy In addition
10 the portable p-making detach-
mcnts. the American Army has an i'm
mcnso plant TO print the larger and
more detailed maps OF all parts OF
France. or moro particularly tho tiyht- :
ing ground as the Americans advanced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
MEAL LEADS TO SUIT
Person Cannot Consume More Thnn
Wcnty-eiEht Cents Worth,
COErt Rules.

LONDON. November "A case Of
importance to tho public. food provid-
eTs ana mattresses alike was heard In
In which Florence Littlcwood, a walt
ress, sued the Acrated Bread Company
Tor So.75 for Diminishing her without
with costs.
An official Of the defendant COM
pany said under the food regulations
no customer might consume more than
beverages. Plaintiff and other wait.
resses had been exceeding that amount
In favorinS soldiers and other Gus
toners. thus rendering the company.
the public and tho Mattresses liable 10
very serious penalties. Plaintiff adj
mitted serving meal at so cents, but
within 2s cents was never explained 10
hes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
WHAT WOMEN HAVE DONE
FOR SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
Rcd Cross Report Shows They Con-
frihutcd 30I,>TI,0.0 Necessary


WASHlNGToN, November elbow
the women of America have contributed
toward making things comfortable for
Uncle Sans boys overseas is told in a
report Just made public by the war
council OF the American Red Cross.
4 total of 30l.s7+.000 necessary ar
ticles have been produced by Ameri-
can women. These include 253I96. 900
surgical dressings. i4.oS9.ooo knitted
articles. l,464,000 refugee garments and
22.225.uo0 hospital garments and sup
plies.
These articles represent the work
done during tho past year alone. Prac-
tically every American soldier who has
been abroad and many of those who
were not so fortunate as to get across,
have received some of these articles
wristlets. etc.
The work OF the Red Cross still is
TO go on. II is the aim OF the or
ganization to similarly supply allied
troops who will not be disbanded for
some time, soldiers who will remain In
American training camps during the
coming winter and thousands Of i'm
porerished refugees in the war
stricken district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
IBy Associated Press.1


BRUSSELS. November "4--king
Albert. having been received cn,husi-
as,cally by the inhabitants OF his
redeemed capital Friday. made an i'm
portant speech from the throne in
Parliamcnt-his first uttcrance i'm tho
capital since almost the beginning OF
tho war. Near the throne stood Cen
eral Pershins. representing the Ameri-
British army. and other generals. The
chamber was filled with members, and
in the galleries was the diplomatic
american minister. who returned
Thursday to his post in Brussels.
one OF the most vital points in the
i Kings address dealt with the cues
this connection he said:
mo government proposes to the
chambers to lower by. patriotic agree
the consultation Of the nation a real
lily on the basis of equal suffrage for
al men of the mature age required
This ine st exeTSse OF ro civil rights
arpianse from All OF the members. Re-
fcrrinE to the Flemish question. King
Albert said:
The, necessity OF fruitful union
demands, the sincere collaboration of
all citizens OF the same country with
out distinction Of origin or language
est equality and the most absolute jus
;ice will preside over the elaboration
OF projects which the government will
Su9nnil TO the national representa-
"A reciprocal respect for the inter
ests of the Flemings and the Walloons
ought 70 pc an integral principle Of
each the certainty of being under
stood when he speaks his own language
and assure to him his full intellectual
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
"YOU HAVE SAVED U.S."
SAYS CARDINAL MERCER
Man Who Dencd German Ruler, rbtnk,
heriins New Government
Huge Fake.
tBy Associated Press !

BRUSSELS. Saturday. November o..
M1cardinal Mcrcier and Burgomaster
" M Two r, OF ahs most prominent figures
Albert, received the Associated Press
correspondent to-day Roth men arc
as different physically and mentally
represent. Bursomaster Max being ono
while. Cardinal MERCER is the IN most ,si
pro Wn Catholic in Belgium.
GU nave saved us" said the car.
dinai. When asked what nc thought
about Americas participation in The
war You have. saved the world"
never despaired; | never lost hope,
!n!!. the cardinal! said. referring TO AN
inciacni IN december. 1911. when Baron
F%n h,ssing, m,iitaGy governor Of
in his Episcopal palace. Il received
a telegram then from the Associated
Press and have never been able TO an.
s" "!vh IT, ! ,, wish to reply to it now:
prisoner for four days"
Concerning the governors. OF Eelpjum
urn" ,Sat :. Inc war. Cardinal Mercier said
.ininuman than Kissing. and more per
"".i11Ns' lnsIdious and dangerous
mere was not much to choose be-
'W Eef men, however he said.
day anniversary the corresnondnm
o"inplimcnted the cardinal upon -.
robust appearance and health The
cardinal replied:
II is true that I am siyty-seven hu,
~ is my scvcnty-hrst, because
ne ihst Tour years seemed like cirhi
Referring 10 tho change in Tho gov
eminent OF Germany. Cardinal NieT%i.r
said: -'iet Ger
~ am no politician. However. ,ho
''"HEcH mere seem too sudden 10 be
,"S '!he' me new government appear.
:" III" hke Il camouhagc IN the an
,aty' ana tho changes seem TO have
n"'h made 10 order according Ia nrc
.IIanetI schedule, II * Ciod's i,g
NC "md me public conscience is salts .
ifGu No triumph OF Justice is com .
- rlSh' mas received it's death blow
nv. "rchfn OF Pan-Gernan domination
,,"I, TX" ShattcFcd and cvaporatcd Ike
,'Niy"H gas IN the wind. and thanks
- - ~ InS'icH iirht has triurnphrt,
"mg ne B"IEihns once more arc free
" or, .'""ehchdent. We have won tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
Second and Broad Streets.

No. s2Ise. Price se.25-Alad
Scene, Lucia di Lainmermoor.
Donizetti. Anna Case.
No. se13o. Price se.cs-Come
Unto Him. Messiah, Handel.
soprano, Marie Tiffany; There's
a Beautiful Land on High. \. IL.
Taylor. Marie Tiffany.
No. s037o, Price sI.70-Hush-a-
bye. Ma Baby (Missouri Waltz,
Frederic knight Logan, Marion
Evelyn Cox and Vernon Dalhart
contraltc and tenor: Longing for
My Dixie Home. j. II. Shannon,
tenor and chorus. Harvey Hind
ermeyer.
No. sO397, Price silica Little
Love. a Little Kiss. Lao Silesu.
Ralph Errolle; One Fleeing
Hour. Dorothy Lee. Glao:"s Rice.
No. s030S, Price sI.50-My
Waikiki Mermaid. Hula Medley.
Waikiki Hawaiian Orchestral:
Nalse LleTellyn. Wiedoeft, Rudy
Wicdoeft. saxophone.
No. sO40s. Price s1.7o-Fan-
TASTE. lmpromptu, Chopin. Piano.
Andre Benoist: Second Mazurka.
GODDARD, piano. Andre Rcnoist.
No. 5000. Price Sl.7O-Worls.
for the Night Is Coming, Mason;
Jesus. Saviour. Pilot Me. j. l..
q ould d, sacred. Metropolitan
Quartet; Throw Out the Life
Line. Il. S. Ufford, Metropolitan
Quartet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
KING ALBERT SPEAKS
FROM CAPITAL THRONE,
His First Utterance Since the War Began and Belgans
We're Driven From the City of Brussels
by German Hordes

Belgium. he declared: ~ -
bsigtun. victorious and freed from
her by states which have been shat
tered to their foundations by war, will
cn ;!1s complete com Independence: ::
rights. will rule its destinicS accord.
ing 10 rs aspirations and in full SOW
ereiSnty."
In sneaSEing OF the manner in which
ful conclusion. King Albert referred
with gratitude TO the great efforts OF n II
She entente countries and OF the United
which added the weight Of her cfIort.
so great and enthusiastic. TO that OF
the other nations, and caused our
Near the close OF his address Tho
King paid further glowing tribute
TO ths entente nations and made a
he declared, had saved Belgium from
famine. 'o"'
The scene in the Parliament chamber
WA m h"nm impressive Grouped about
Cardinal Mercier in his crimson robes,
BurGomaster Max, General I.cman. III"
defender Of Liege. and Prince Albert,
with the princesses and princes had
preceded the King to the throne. As
o Min e. A ,,;n entered he passed in front
and General Mena and shook zach of
them warmly by the hand.
General Pershing took no mart in
me parade or other ceremonies Of the
day. having entered the city ouietiv
as spectator.
Aiier me ceremonies in the chamber
me hing held an official reception to
nc diplomats and city officials at the
-SitE nan. Here Minister Whitlock Ind
II touching meeting with Burromnster
Max. whom he had not seen Since HE
2rres, and deportation to Germany,
me pursomaster was quito overcomc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
BRITISH TACIFISTS SEEK
REDUCTION OLE ARMAMENT

LONDON. November 2i.-Outcrop-
pings OF British public opinion during
The last forty-clsht hours. and eN-
nrcsslons by members OF Parliament
since its prorogation. indicate that
concern Tor the maintenance OF British
sea power is more genuine and wide
spread man is the belief in making
impossible another world war.
While the British .pacihst minority
Is cndeaNorlnS conscicntiouSly to en-
compass the reduction OF armamcnts
as the hrsi step toward the creation
oi league or nations. the British jim
goes are preparing TO notify the world
IN unniistakablc terms that Britannia
rules the waves and figures on keeping
right on III the wave-rulinS business. re-
think.
Another large section OF British pub
nc opinion is NoicinS the View that
the arnistice was granted prcmaturely.
Tor political effect in the United states
and here. This element points 10 the
e exeGrlon mere two days, prior to tho
Ilet that this makes il a forcgonc con-
clusion the, present coalition govern
Inent VIII be re-ondowed with power
ing fire.
In some quarters ii is also asserted
mat The groundwork for the armisticc
was prepared hurriedIy at Washing
Ton: Immediately prior 70 the elections
IN the United States. The general be-
;et mere hpPearS 10 he that the ex-
! Maiser is only PLAYING possum there
mat sweeping military movements
against the German armies should
have been allowed and thar. in fact.
me war SHOULD have been carried on
nntll the RAISES" his sons and the
generals or rhc high command had sur
Ienocroa themselves 10 the allies as
did Napoleon III. and ms staff in 1871.
win regard TO the freedom OF the
seas which is al present the ALL
absorbing topic OF discussion here. the
illnes and Morning Post. and The chief
opponents OF Britain's naval policv arc
coming out boldly in behai: OF the
maintenance OF British maritime SUI
prcmacy. with soft pedal on disarmn
ment. ga '" ''''
The Times said to-day cdi,oriallv:
Let there be no mistake that If what
- meant by the freedom OF the seas
ne !, real and substantial diminution
81 sea power such as would result
from the abolition Of the blockade
this country could never consen, TO r.
ieast .! All al the end Of Il war that
c"nih never have been won without
sea power"
The Morning Post says: Great Bril-,
am Is an island nation TO whose nos
Sess!Cns abroad The sea is the road
IL follows that the first and essential
CONDITION OF the security O: the Eritish
empire Is TO Keep open the road OF the
sea in time OF war for British use
enemy" ~
These are the clemcntar, prjnci-
pies Of British national policy. Thn
VICTORIOUS close OF thc Campafpu at So,
has revived the undying iAith OF ,hn
Br!tiSh that their health wealth and
prosperity depend upon the Inaiut.-
nance OIL maritime SUPREMACY"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
NAVAL ARMISTICE TERMS
SHOULD PROVE SEVERE
EnElfsh Writer Discusses situation In
Empirc Following Surrender OF
Fleet.


Empire Following Surrender Of
- Fleet.
LONDON. November 24.-with honor
ooltterated by cowardiy piracy, it is
only hight that the armistice terms to
the German navy should be more severe
and humiliatinE than those to tho land
Times. He says: Tho naval pro-
visions of the armistice arc-as they
should bc-many times more humiliat-
ing and severe than those that relate
INC German army has been spared. 1t,
100, Is powerlcss 10 renew the war; for
" surrenders practically all it's weapons
except Its rifles. But there is Il sense
m ~ which it still remains an army.
mere are two reasons for this First.
Germany may be on the verge Of Il
great revolution and such government
as 1t mas would be powerlcSs to main
TAIN or restore order il it had no
armed forces at it's disposal If then
what Is left of the German army still
possesses cohesion and discipline II
may 40 Germany and the world il scrv-
ice ~ preserving Il territory Inhabited
oS tO'ouo,0OO from anarchy.
ieaFen knows the brutality and
H crimes, on sea and land that call for
vengeance. Something is due to il for
inc great tenacity and courage it has
shown. But 70 the German navy moth
Oft Falkland Islands and at Jutlnmd is
IonG since lost--obliterated By hor-
fu ana most cowardly piracy. And il
Is RIGHT. both for the worlds sake.
that before the war should end maj tn,
naNF should end altogether. Nor will
"nS peace be right that allows it's flag
70 DC nolsted once again. Memory or
, Dioody crimes that the multitu-
fade away" 80 49, e"''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

German Foreign Minister, and former
mper'ai German Colonial Secretary.
ihat man will bear very careful
""tching was Lord Cccil's remark.
fcrbcrt c. Hoover. world food CON
roiicr' who has arrived here dcrIinrs
20 MAKE amy public statement until he
mas conferred with his European con
Edward y. Hurley. chairman of ~.
Lnlted states Shipping Board who also
mas arrived here, said to-day thcrc
We're three main undertakings to carry
Inc return OF the American armies
the moving of United States food
products To Europe
!. The international standsrdiy,,;o,
OF scahncn wages and working condi-
lions. as recommended by the American
Fcdcration OF Labor
The British Scamcn's Union Is pre
ihred TO support the last named promo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
SAYS FORMER KAISER
Is GUILTY OF MURDER
Chicago Lawyer Declares That Under
That Interpretation OF Inv,
lie tan he Tried.

Eit.lCAGo' November 24.--Levy May
study of international law, is OF the
opinion that the former German Kaiser
la guilty OF murder and could be OK
tfadited from Holland and tried
England could act on the sinking of
the l.usiiania.' said DR.. Mayer to-day.
In this case, the Kaiser directed the
destruction on the high seas Of a mer-
chant and passenger snip. which re-
suited in the death of noncombatants,
a violation of all international codes
hor the United States has treaty with
Holland covering the extradition OF
criminals, | do not think this would
prove a bar SO far as William Hohen-
Zollcrn is concerned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
WHY THEY ARE DoUGHBOYs
Paris Writer Gives Explanation IN
Nickname Given TO Yankee
Soldiers.

49, PARIS. November 24.-This is what
lie Masque de Fer writing in lie
for the American soldier:
Decidedly. the name of Sammy isn't
as popular as those OF 'Poilu,' Tommy
or Jack.
The Americans. first called Ted
dies then 'Sammies. are becoming
more and more 'Yanks'
Then there is another nickname,
for the American infantryman alone
Doughboys.'
This namo had it's origin I'm the
war with Mexico liz 1886. When the
territories Of New Mexico, Arizona and
Southern California. they came across
the adobes' of the Mexicnns, aban-
doned by the inhabitants in their manic.
The word 'adobes.' pronounced do
bies.' was given 10 the soldiers. AS
the years passed the word was changed
TO 'Doughboys'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

No. S04Io. Price sI.5O-Innam-
matus. Stabat Mater, Rossini,
cornct. Pietro Capodiferro: La
Paloma. Yradier. Sodero's Band.
No. SO4l1. Price Si.1O-Old vir-
Einny Days. Theodore Morse. LIST
soprano. I'd soprano and alto,
Homestead Trio: When I'm Gone
You'll Soon Forget. f. Austin
Keith. Walter Van Brunt AMI
Helen Clark. tenor and contral-
to.
No. .o4so. Price s1.1s-Molly
Dear Waltz. Arthur De Blonc
tfor dancing). Jaudas Society
Orchestra; odd Timers" Waltz
Orchestra.
No. 5O4S.. Price sI.1-Invin-
chile America March. r. II. Losey.
New York Military Band: Wis
consin:. Forward Forever March.
New York Military Band
No. 6O47O. Price s1.i5-Camou-
mage. e-stcp, New York Mill
tary Band: Indianoln, fox trot,
New York Military Band.
No. hO40:. Price Sl.I5-Just
Like Washington Crossed tho
Delaware. General Pershinc Will
Cross the Rhine. Arthur Fields
and Chorus: Makin's OF the U. S.
a.. Billy Murray and Chorus.
No. 50i03. Price Shutdown
In the Jungle Land. Arthur Col
Inns and Byron c. Harlan: In
alanola, Hiliy Murray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
HOLDERS OF SECURITIES
DEMAND RETURN or, ROADS
President =. Davies wnrfie,d
nounccs Four Claims Tint
VIII Ise Indc.

NEW YORK. November 24--Eo,
points on which It is planned bv ~,
National Association of Owners ~
OF the railroads to private control W.
announced here to-day by S. Davia
Warhcld. president of the uysoclatinne
W. Inc railroads must be returned" M,
Warheld said. under these plans.
81. Protection for shipper. travo,tn
public. labor and the security owncry
Governmental regulation of rail
road security issues.
%. Retention and extension or no,
methods of management deyelnna
curing the present period OF controtp
a. Provision for taking care or nj,
legations OF Tho roads 10 the govern
ment."
MIR. Warlcld explained that tbos
plans have not yet maturcd. but Vii
be completed as soon AS possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
HIS THUMB MISSING
Mnn, Who Also IIns Scnr ON Face. AZ.
rested nH Murder
Suspect.

PHILADELPHIA. November IA
casual hardShakc that disclosed n
missing thumb. and glance at the
scar under the left eye, to-day caused
CITY Detective Robinson to take VIII
liam Starke. aged forty-live, TO the CITY
Hall as murder suspect.
Robinson had just been Introduced
to stark by friend. The missing
thumb and scar on the face Tailed
with the description of the murderer
OF court clerk in Opopka, Fla. for
whom the police Of the nation have
been searching since 1916. Starkc re-
fused TO discuss the accusation and Ia
being held for Identification by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
RENOUNCES BADEN THRONE
Grand Duke Friedrich Acts in RchaIf OF
Himself md Cousin Prince
Max milan.
IBy Associate Press.I

BASEL. November 24.- in a procla
nation issued Friday In Karlsruhe.
Grand Duke Friedrich, of Baden, says
that he relieves officials and soldiers
from their oath of hdelity and re-
nounces the throne for himself and his
descendants in accord with his cousin
and heir. Prince Macmillan, the former
German Chancellor.
The provisional peoples republic of
BADEN. in announcing the abdication to
the people. declares that the grand
duke and his family and their honor
are under the protection OF the Baden
rcpubiic. The announcement renders
homage TO the patriotism OF the grand
duke and the services OF Prince Maxi
milan 20 Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
TURKISH COVER NMENT
DEMANDS IT'S GENERA

COpENHACEN, Novcmhcr na-Tbo
turkish government, according TO a
Beriin dispatch. has formally demand
Gu from INC German revolutionary gov
81 Ia it'icnt me return OF Talaat Pasha
and several Turkish generals who fed
10 Germany: Turkey proposes 10 pun
lSh Iaiaat Pasha and the generals for
tho Armenian atrocities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
STEAMER AGAIN AFLOAT
Garth. Which Went Ashore on Long
Isinnd shore, Now ON why
TO NeW York.

BN Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. November 2f.--Thc
steamship Garth, which went aground
on IN" Long Island shore abou: TWEEN
~ miles east q New York last Thurs
day. WIGS foated at 1855 o'clock this
morning, tho Navy Department to-
night announced. The vessel Is pro-
cccdins TO New York
Thc department also announced that
the steamer Edward Luckenbach.
which was in collision with another
steamer south of Fire Island some
timc ago. has reached New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
STORM SIGNALS HOlSTED
Northrnstcr tagging on the Ccor.,
IL Moving In NOrthcrly
Direction,
fBv Associated Press

WASHlNGTON. November % 4,
points along the South Atlantic co.s
from Cape Henry TO Savannah wcr
warned by the Weather Bureau tod,
OF northeast storm off the Gcorri.
coast. which Vas moving in Il northcsi,
direction. and apparently increasing 1,
intensity. Strong northeast 10 nor,h
cry winds are probable tonight.