davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

dynamic reality of the present moment.
,iSr,nss ,n rolls the ages into ono:
tribute to the present.
The Price OF Applause" Triangle's
Evening Pos; story. to be shown at
contains some of the most beautiful
s screen ans fveF seen sbo,s on the
benefit of the lighting effects The
Price OF Applause pictures the psych-
plause IS SO great that he sells his
very soul for word of praise. is forced
Spartan AInerican. finds himself hurled
through the terrific crash of battle
into German prison camp. returns TO
america to claim the fame gained by
his poems, and under the shadow OF
disgrace redecms himself by a noble
act tp,rs leave. ,u,,. .,r
tertainnent provided for three days,
e e6arm,na i,tS Wednesday, gives the
greatest opportunity of her career.
work is appreciated by hundreds OF
of the vehicles in which she has APP
peared heretofore have given her the
does Blue Jeans" in which She takes
the part OF June
Alice Brady at the Rex.
Mondays Blue Bird at the Rex will
be "A City of Fears" featuring Carmel
Myers with an all-star cast. The Rex
screen telegram, showing the latest
war news, will also be added
Tuesday Harry Morey and Carrinne
GRIMM Viii iI be featured in a Nitagraph
special Who Goes There" His Busy
added. 'e
Wednesday Miss Alice Brady will be
seen In "a Self-Made Widow" Here
is the most fascinating story, the drama
or an unsophisticatcd young country
girl VINO goes TO the city and has re-
markabie adventures. Miss Brady is
Thursday and Friday Charlie Chaplin
vii DO featured in The Reckless
Flyer, Friday Romance Road a
mutual star production will be added
featuring William Russell.
Nazimova Makes a BeyvItchins Prfnce,..
Nazimova, the celebrated star plays
the role or gypsy princess, with the
merry. untrammcled nature Of that pic
turesque race, in Toys of Fate"
Screen Classics superfeature which
VIII be offered on the screen at the
Rialto Monday and Tuesday. Love and
hat hate are almost equally developed in
the gypsy girl. Azah. who Is made the
instrument of fate to bring to justice
Bruce Griswold, a millionaire
Inc thousands Of admirers of delight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
RICHMoNT TIMEs-DIsPATCH: SUNDAY, AUGUST 25 1918

dynamic reality OF the present moment
Revelation" rolls the ages into one
1t brings the past to illuminate and pay
tribute to the present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

owing to the fact that 1t comes as
such sina, wonderfnl surprise; 1t is a. dis
screen. On the same bill tomorrow
and Tuesday a new Gaumont news fea-
sqff T Tl be shown while Wednesday,
Squeeze" ridiculously funny comedy.
how eFnaps n, every no matter
point where 1t will draw the line. In
the new William Fox play. The Bird
is the star, the woman starts with an
apparent lack Of soul and Conscience.
she wrecks mems lives as IL they were
becomes the head OF a smuggling gang
Of the worst type. But when she is in
a Me1'e GO , she revolts at the killing of
out TO save this man when he is threat
sned. In doing SO she finds her heart
and her redemption. The Bird of
Theaterr, next Friday and Saturday.
United States war aim: IA Bridge Of
the division of films. OF the committee
On Pu9hc rr 1n13Tma 1a1l VIII be offered
part In providing shipping.
bohemian Cafe In .ReveIntion.n
-, An ultra Bob emian, Partisan cafe Of
Metro studios for the staging of scenes
In Revelation" the great Nazimova's
initial starring vehicle under the Metro
banner, which is the attraction at the
Isis Theater all this week
The spacious setting representing
The Cabaret of the Three Delights"
vine, women and song-brought the
exotic Bohemian atmosphere of a gay
Partisan cafe TO the Metro studio.
The jolly "frequenters"- drank and
smoked at scores of tables in carefree
revelry. while walters scurried about
dispensing drinks. At the bar. in the
rear, were gathered Apaches and other
denizens OF the unconventional Latin
quarter. The production has mystery,
witchery. charm, it has the magic Of
thousand years ago and the grim.
The Valentine Museum
ELEVENTH. AND CI.AN STRE ETC,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Victor Theater to reopen Monday.

Victor Theater to Reopen Monday.
yi ANNOUNCEMENT ms is made that the new
SEPTEMBER g Labor Day.. under the
direction OF Jake Wells. to be operated
in connection with the other amuse-
trolled BY MT: Wells and his associates.
which includes the Colonial. Odeon,
1 Isis; siIoa and and Strand; The Victor.
reprinted and generally rejuvenatsd
throughout. in addition 10 having a
new - organ Installed. viii offer only
ten by Americas foremost scenario
writers and In which the really great
eatr @. the n screen appeap One OF hg
amusement seekers is the installation
OF new and modern projecting ma
The Victor will prove surprise to
picture lovers. who will hardly know
it since It's transformation
odeon'. List Full of STARS.
Jewel Carmen in Confession" is the
o O. ri feature to-morrow only. 1t
beautiful young star IS a bride. the
drama depicting her adventures after
she avoids her friends and departs on
most unique and unexpected climaxes
ever shown in picture. Tuesday Mar
Gg gerits Clark TX wi Will be shown in
in which she delighted great crowds
when the feature was shown here a
few weeks ago on its initial presen-
tation-
be presented in "a Dolls House." a
delightful screen production from the
pen of Henrik Ibsen, the famous Nor
wegian dramatist. 1t is a realistic
story Of doll wife who, having ideas
of her own. commits a forgery to save
her husbands life, and who falls into
the hands OF an INSCRIPTIONS money
lender.
Thursday q double attraction of I'M
yuit In
big feature The story deals with an
Athenian widowed duchess of the early
and
her hand. There are many thrilling
situations in the picture, which, aside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

from being intensely dramatic, has un-
usual heart appeal On the same bill
Wild Women and Tame Lions" q
hiiariously funny Fox Sunshine Comedy.
VIII be shown
Friday and Saturday another excel
lent double offering will be shown with
douglas Fairbanks starring in Say.
Young Fellow" az the big feature. and
Polly Moran. Ben, Turpin and Charlie
Two Tough Tenderfeet," as the added
attraction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Bijou'. Entertaining Program.

In her new Paramount photoplay
The Eamp." dainty Enid Bennett has
one Of the best roles she ever has
her husband Tin the reel story, not in
real iifsl Is esceiiently told In this
Il. Ince.. which will be displayed at the
Bijou Theater tomorrow and Tuesday
with travelogue and new Christie
comedy as added features.
vibrant With patriotism and love OF
country. The Claws OF the Hun" the
latest Paramount photoplay starring
Charles Ray. the popular young screen
artist. is in many respects one OF the
finest PICTURES Of the Ray repertoire to
GATE GATE The picture will be the attrac-
Thursday; with The Canadians at
Nimy Ridge" and Mutt and jeff in a
comedy cartoon as added offerings
or the numerous meritorious photo
plays in which Wallace Reid has
starred in the last year, none presents
a happier mixture OF thrills, mystery
and laughs than Less Than Kin" the
latest Paramount starring vehicle for
MI Reid. which will be shown at the
BiJou next Friday and Saturday, with
Bray's new Photograph added.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-23
ASK APPROPRIATION OF
$4,000 FOR USE BANK
PROTECTION WORK HERE

The growing menace Of the inruad- tn,
| Rio Grande j. making upon II, bank u
Fort Brown and the danger of the admin
istration building falling into the stream
as well as the even more serious danger
of large portion Of territory. has re-
suited in telegram being sent 10 Con
gressman John y. Garner by Judge Jane,
B. Wells. at the instance of Interested par
ties, urging that the rivers ana harborS
bill now pending in congress be amended To-
include an appropriation OF $4,000 Tor
the purpose OF protecting the bank ot
the stream. Judge Well, in his message
stressed the urgency of the need, a. ID
is believed that another heavy rise may re
veal great changes IN the bank line Of the
border stream.
The telegram which went forward last
night, reads:
Rivers and harbor- bill. just intro
duced, a. reported in Washington press
dispatches, twentieth instant, does not
provide for one cent for the protection of
Fort Brown and necessarily incident
thereto, the adjoining river front Of the
city of Brownsville.
AT least $4,000 should ~ immediate
ly appropriated for the protection of Fort
Brown and Brownsville which were -cri-
ou>lv threatened by last rise in the river
and another rise will, undoubtedly, in AL
probability cut off part of Brownsville to
the Mexican side of the river, under the
lines of the existing treaty.
"Can YOU take immediate steps 70 pre-
vent this by securing such appropriation
of at least S50000 To- be included IN the
rivers and harbur~ hill, now pending be-
fore congress. ! assure YOU the need N
very urgent. Please answer fully. quickl.
Judge Wells said today that he j. much
impressed by the Importance Of prompt
measures in connection with the under
mining of the bank of the river. being fa
miliar. a. IN old resident. with some MI
the changes that have occurred in the nv
cr's course since he came 10 this cltN ~
the early 70's. Il can remember he said.
'standin. in front III what ~ nov Captain
Kelly, office (near Twelfth and l.evcc
streets and being close enough to the bank
of the river to pitch mn apple ont on the
deck OF a steamer unloading it. freight on
the dock The big palmetto trees IN Car
son park were ut about the middle of the
river A large portion III the land about
the passenger station i wha: l. known a.
made land some of il formerly i'll Mexico.
The situation j. serious and demands
prompt and extensive work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-23
BROWNSVILLE PIVOT FOR
PROPOSED AIR PATROLS
War Department Surveys East And West OF
Brownsville TO Begin At ce--Cong
Garner has Asked For Stations

New, dispatches from Washington n-
uouncc that an army aerial patrol of thr
borders and coast lines of The United
State from Portland. Maine. along the At-
'untlc and Cult Coasts tu Brownsville. and
from Brownsville west along thc Mexican
border tu thc CHlitun cuH-t und thence
up the Pacific Coast IVY Seattle. .~ wy bc
established hy thc aviation section uf thr
United State army
\ survey WY the border ana coast lines
will he made east from Brownsville. CHAT
-. Up the Gulf Coast. aud wv survey wet
from Brownsville. making th city and
section the pivotal point for tie proposed
operations. n board ot three aviation ot-
ticer~ l. expected g. 80 10 Brownsville this
week to begin tuc trip along thc gulf col-
line overland hv p rplanc where possible.
thence up the Atlatic coast to Portland.
Me. Another hoard will START from Brown
v.Ic going wet to ihc Pacific coast
I'm each instance. accurlin. tn thc d-
patches. the board win recommend thc ~e-
lection nj cities along thcroutr~ fur d,-i--
NAT on a~ aviation patrol stations ana it
i~ thought that IN most Instance they vll
~ coast owns The work carrie ont y
nrovi~ on MI the lcw creating tha general
'viation board. passed I'd tile last c--ion
WITT congress.
REPRESENTATIVE John N Garner of thi--
thc Fifteenth congressional u ~trict-la-
requested the war department Officials chat
Laredo. Eagle Pas. Brownsville and E
Pa-n hc made stations KNIT the new aerial
patrol on the Mexican border.
John Greg VT Brownsville while IVY
Washington last September discussed with
Congressman Garner the matter of an urr-
ial patrol such I'M that gwen in tho new
dispatches. and later Wa WIZ return blic
prints of avail able sites for landing ..a-
tlon~. options. and other details were Off,
warded IN Washington. n IN assumed harr
that the news of the decision " c,tahli-l
such patrols wv in line with the matters
taken ur last year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-23
Is PLEASED W !TH
RED cross W0RK
INSPECTOR SCOBY VISITS WITH THE
RIO GRANDE CHAPTER-AUxiLIAR
QUESTION is TAKEN UP.

+. +. Scoby of San Antonio, appointed
to inspect parent Red Cross chapters in 53
Texas counties, visited and inspected tac
Brownsville chapter and work rooms yes
terday. Mr.. Scoby's visit was ;or the pur-
pose of urging the chapter TO submit
monthly reports "a 10 membership and the
output of supplies. Mr. Scoby was highly
pleased with what he saw ut the work
! rooms in Brownsville.
Besides the members of the Brownsville
chapters there was present yesterday a
delegation from the san Bento chapter
and from the lIarlingen and LaFeria aux
iliares. The llarlineen auxiliary was rep
resented by Miss Pauline Hill and the La
Feria auxiliary by Miss Eunice Moore. Mrs
{. ". Cowgirl headed the San Bcnito del
egation.
During the afternoon the question of
jurisdiction over auxillaries, over whcih
there has been difference Of opinion.
came up for discussion The Brownsville
chapter claims that I il the parent chapter
of the county and that te charter specifies
that II have lur >dcon over all auxiliaries.
The San Bemto chapter claimed that il
had performed the actual work of areaniz-
ing auxlllarles over which Brownsville was
claiming jurisdiction and that as such or
ganizers this chapter should have the + ght
of control
MIR. Scoby suggested that the differences
he throshed out at Il Joint meeting of dele
gates from the respective chapters. This
suggestion failed TO meet with the approval
OF the San Benitiars, however. and was
abandoned.
Mr.. Scoby declined to render decision
Nv tn regards 10 the matter md a resolution
putting the dispute up To the national head
quarters for solution was adopted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-23
Fake Bandits Rumor
Keeps Officers Up

The revival last night. nj IN "old fa-
vorte" rumor caused Captain Charles +.
Stevens MI the Texas Ranecr-. Sheriff I'M.
/. Nann md 2 posse f. ,pcnd ~lccrlr~-
night III th. rru-h. Word w~- rsr..,rG hv
Captain S:eycn. that Aulccto :lgana.
former bandit leader. With nariy uf anuut
eleven men were in the vicinity of Pa~-o
Real
Although being cycccdin2i, ekcIdiyul a~
to the authenticity of the ru'nnr the Off
GERS loft Brownsville about eleven O'Clock
and went y Inc spot the baEdil, were re-
ported seen. All was peaceful along th,
Arroyo Colorado, however. tn, Officers
waited until daylight and made an irvc-ti-
CATION among the neiehhoring ranches.
The person said Ia have been the one
who reported TO another person. who in
turn reported ii Ia another person ans.
this person reported il to the officer. dr-
MED that he had either seen or said that
he had seen anything of the famous ben
dit leader. The Officers returned 70
Brownsville about 10 80 o'clock this morn
ING
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-23
TO
TRAINING CAMP
TWELVE MEN LEAVE BROWNSVILLE
TODAY FOR SAN ANTOklO-IS LAST
CONTINGENT or FIRST DRAFT.

The last contingent of drafted men from
Cameron county under the first quota Will
leave th> afternoon at 4.05 o'clock for
Camp Travis. The men, twelve M number,
will ne under the command of Frank q. GAY
Of Brownsville and kaylc 4. Roberts at
san Bcuto. These men were al! classified
a. Al under the questionnaire-. They
claimed no exemption and were successful
IN passing the physical exam nation.
The limited service contingent that was
sent To Corpus Christi Tor examination by
the medical advisory board returned to
Brownsville last ght. While the advisory
board retained the records ot the contin-
gent, at least three of the registant-
were transferred from the limited to the
full service c'a--.
\ second contingent Of limited service
men has been ordered to report to the Of
&c of the local board al 80 o'clock Mon
day afternoon to cntran for Corpus
Christi.
The men who leave for Camp Travis to-
day are
Frank T. Gay, Brownsville: Richard
Gerald Johnson. San Antonio; Fernando
Trcvino. Brownsville: james Baldel,
Brownsville; Grtgorio Reyes, Brownsville
Guy Otis Anderson, Brownsville: Walter
kulzbach. Ro Ilondo: Bernardo Sanchez.
Brownsville; james Fred Peterson. Rio
Hondo; Leandro Chavez, Brownsville
Kaye {. Roberts, san Benlto.
The men who 70 u Corpus Christi Mon
day and of whose names the local board
has reque>ted>a republication, are:
Lawrence Willis, san Benito; James Il.
Lane, San Bcnlto; Clayton 4. Gum, san
Bcn.to; Jose Alyarc>, llarilngcn; Andrew
"A. Pappas, Brownsville: Robert Lee Ne
Mutt, SIMON; Mack Cren~haw, IIarllngcn
Jose Leal, LaPaIoma: Paul +. Norris, san
Benito: William Il. Smith, SAN Benito
David Anderson, Sebastian. Druy +. Fa-
gala. San Benito; Henry Mott Thomas,
Raymondvilie: George T. Cowden. San Be
mio: Norberto Perez. Point Isabel; Paul
X. jacobson. Raymondville: j. VI. Stein,
Brownsville; l.. +. Sanders. IIarIingen
llllliard II. Jones, San Benito: Louis Il.
Solomon, San Benito: Gregorio Zamora,
Los lndid> Angel Medina. IIar ingen: Adj
der Owen Payne. Harrington: Theodore Y.
Jeffrey, llarllneen: Grover Roy Brown.
liarllngen; l.. z. WAYNE kilbourn. Harl n
gen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-23
NEW RAILWAY POSITIONS STOPPED
(Hy Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, ID. C., FeY 23.-Drec,
tor General McAdoo today is5ued m ordef
restricting the creation of new official po-
~itlon> by railroads or raising officers
salaries.
McAdCe also ordered detailed informa-
ton on the salaries of off GERS and en-
ploye>, rentals and other expenses Of fin
ancial officers of roads maintained in New
York. ii i understood that the informa-
ton will be used in determining what such
expense can he eiemnatcd under govern
ment control.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-23
COMPULSORY
FOOD SAVING
ISNECESSARY
(By Associated rress.)

WASHINGTON. ID. I'll. Feb. 23.-The
house agricultural committee SAYS that
compulsory food conservation l. necessary.
in report giving tn epre~idcnt authority
% regulate public eating house, and the
distribution and manufacture Of food
stuif-. lIou-choldcT> are not directly af-
fectcd under the law The report SAYS the
pres dent has no power Ia force economy
and SAYS the success of the conservation
plans depends On the voluntary co-opcra-
ton Of the people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-23
THREEF0R
ONE,R REPLY
AMERICANS
fBy Associated Press.b

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Feb. 23.-The artillery bom-
bardment continues on the American see
tor northwest of Toul with the Americans
replying three shells To the enemy's one
An enemy raid this morning was repulsed
Three Americans were killed and four
wounded when trench motar fell in the
trenches.
The American guns are replying encr-
getically to the Germans, firing accurately
ON roads and enemy works. Shells were
dropped on party of seven Germans re-
pairing wire ENGAGEMENTS. Some were
found and the rest scattered. Rain pre-
vented aerial activity and the trenches
and dugouts were flooded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-23
WORLDS LAWS
UPSET BY The
TEUT0NS, SAYS
WISCONSIN IURIST CITES THIRTEEN
COUNTS ON WHICH He lNDiCTS
GERMANY FOR FLAGRANT vl0-
LATiONS OF THE LAW.
LIST NOTYET COMPLETE
tRy Associated frcss.l


indicted on thirteen counts for fiaerant
violation of International law by John
Wm>low. chief Justice Of the Wisconsin
Supreme Court, n an address here yester-
day before the congress of national ~erv-
ice and of the National Security League.
IIhiS subject was "'rhe Overthrow of In
ternational Law and What it Means to the
world" In hi> denunciation of Germany's
breach of the rules of the conduct OF ma
tions Judge Winslow took only ''those vlo-
lations which by the + very nature must
have been perpetratod by command OF
those in authority and which are therefore
chareeable To the government and cannot
he excused or minimzed ~ the lawleSs acts
of individual ruffians in unISorm.'
The violations cited by Judge Nrnalow
were:
Violation Of Bel.ium'> neutrality,
..two fold violation marking breach of he
Hague code protecting neutral~ a wei a
specific agreements guaranteeing Belgium
immunity from attack"
Bomhardment Of undefended towns and
hospitals.
Use of poison gases and liquid fire.
I.evving of fines and penalties upon
cites. towns and villages.
The removal of factory machinery from
Belgium To Germany.
The max no prisoners of civillan~ ana
the transportating of them into Germany.
The wholesale sinking Of neutral freight
and passenger ships on the high seas.
'.without warning, visit or search. and re-
sardle>s of whether they are carrying con
trband of war or not"
The '.cold hlooded murder of civilian
neutra~ rightfu'ly travelling on the high
seas in commercial ships. The doctrine of
.spurlos ver~enkt' has no place in the
policy of nat on which claims to he civil
ized."
Deliberate sinking of hospital ships.
The destruction of fruit trees and all
private property of every kind IN the evac-
uated portions of France. thus rendering
the territory ''de~crt Of death
The RUTHLESS de>truct on of the most
beautiful cathedrals and other pubic
buildings.''
The Wholesale lootinc of the funds and
property of banks, business houses and
private persons.
The carrying on Of plots and con~pira-
cicS by their diplomatic and consular
agents in thi. county while still at peace
with us.
..Thi- list Of violations Of international
law Judge Winslow added. ''iS by no
means complete, but it seems ample for
present purposes. The rulers Of the cen
trail empires have not only acted "a If the
laws and customs of civ liZed warfare. the
faith Of treaties and the dictates Of the
commonest humanity were subordinate to
military convenience. but they have not
been ashamed to assert thi, damnable doc
trine.
''ln view of these outrageS America will
not she cannot look backward. She will
fight freedoms fight. and she will keep the
faith She has never vet failed in Il strug-
Gle for human liberty and now mt thi, fate
ful hour. when. with dauntle~~ spirit. she
) entering upon the greatest of freedom
battles. bearing with her the hopes, the
fears and the prayers of humanity itself,
she cannot fail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-23
Thirteenth Cavalry
Band Gives Concern

THE inmates ot thr Chlr.v lInur ana
thc Providence Hospital a- wril a- tha
neighhor-, enjoyed w rare trcu yc-teI-
day afternoon from M KIM O'Clock m
the concert Given by thc Thirteenth CAV
airy bang under thr leadership uf Mr.
q. r. Lcudtke. Ia Goloudrua. = -pcci-
ally Included number va- ufurh enjoyed
hv the Mexican hearers Tho manaecmcnt
WV thc Charity Homo vi-h tn thank Col.
Slocum and ihc member of thc band for
thr court,- ic- cvt udrI Them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-23
PE R()(1RAD
PL.OMA'T |, |, 5
Will. ]. MOVE:

WASIIlNGTONFcb. 23-A cuhlcernm
from Amba~.ador Francis says the dpIo-
matte carp5 IN Pcirarud intend in leave
the city with ihc Bol-hevk government IL
the Germans menace thc citY. Ihc am-
baS-ador gave no details a- ian hi- plans,
but added that thc bo..hcyik arc plan
nna tn defend Pctrolrad i N An found
necessary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-23
1918 WHEAT
PRICE HIGHER,
PROBABILITY

WASHINGTON. II. I'll, Feb. 33-The
price Of tke 1918 wheat crop may be in
creased soon IN presidential proclamation.
The price l. fixed at - per bU~hel under
pending m congress for au increase iH
wheat price, some ~ high IN $40 per
bushel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-23
Four Illinois Miners
Buried Alive, Dead

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Feb. 23.-Four
miners were buried in the Citizen Coal
Company'> workings here today by IN cx-
plosion. Later the four men were found
dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-23
w Gather Summary.

North Texas. generally cloudy. ~: Cen
trail Texas. generally clear. -; East Tex
~. generally cloudy. -: Gulf Coast. gen
crally cloudy. -: Galveston. rain past n
hours: West Texas. generally ccar a:
Arkansas. generally cloudy. ~: Louisiana
generally clear. 80: Oklahoma. generally
clear ~.