davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18

nfaaER On THE A8aooIATEp

urVHTR N THE ASSOCIATED
PRE- f8.
The Associated Press 81 efclu-
,i,el. entitled 10 the l.e i1r fepub.
u.aton 90 au n.aH dHp1'rhf'
credited zoo % or nor other 4"
,..4sed in th's paper a1d Ai.o ln'
I..aI neps ppahllshed herein.
hurrhfs % republication ~ spec
isl despatoae herein H' also ~
served
soecial Associated fresa LSaSsc
~. uarufra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18
STEALING FROM ROADS
IS FEDERAL OFFEhSE
UNDER LATE CONTROL

Stealing from railroads under gov
eminent control ana operation BE- a
sIoIatim nf federal laa which the
United States railroad administra-
Hon o. us0roilhy enforcing The
fanfn Fe railway BE- uoW posting big
plaAHa pf aarning on direction 90
Ihp admin. rfraflon
'Tfo fedora. lAN says this poster
makes b. a felony punishable by
ron ye1ra ,mpri Onment. 90 steal
from ans railroad car.
Tu hreaE open or 10 enter such
O. car with intent 90 steal
TO obtain l fraud or deception
from ans railroad car. station house
platform. steamboat. vessel. or wharf
nn goods pr rhattels which ronsii.
futr or are part ~ any Interstate
ur foreign shipment Dr
10 buy receive. or have posses.
Iou ~ .Hch goods Or chattels. know
Inr thc mmo 90 have been stolen
Violations of this law viii boz
ifnrDu.lg prosecuted
Tho Io.scF suffered by the rail
roads from .heff every year run into
mant millions Of dollars The nited
fafos railroad administration H.
therefore. taking energetic action "a
.'dur, thiH heavy drain on the rail.
GOD. Many ylolators have already
been unprecedented speedily convict
20 Hnd given heavy sentences.
fs1t. tho President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18
HEROES OVER THERE.

This war has developed some
heretofore unerampled deeds ~ dar-
ing. glorious episodes of yalDr. mar
velous exhibitions % courage hero
ism and bravery unparalleled ln
world history
wherever and whenever possible.
nations have Acknowledged .heir n-
dehtednem with suitable mmt and
medals
SO longer aro these honors and
emoluments reserved solely for me
sensational and spectacular feaiH Of
battlefield pfovea
Medals af hH arc Orb Boz struck
.or the Industrial heroes There BE-
now .nducsment recognition and
reward for the patient atraiuing
thinking toler whose greater XIII
ilefrDlcan effort ar patriotic aarrl
ncc drtterI'y uveufIfencss rick of
Ifs or loaa O.. Umb boz tho line of Outs
manufacturing ma1inDns o. a.sembl
Iag machinery 30 var diHtInfuIshe.
tim or Dor
$50 read ~ woman nIinr one
hand grenade a.h hirb explosive
every nyn SECOND a shipyard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18
A RAY WE a
pREslDENTN.
BIC GOBLIN OIL WELL
EXPECTED To CONE IN
BEFORE GREAT WHILI

"Hir Cabin won looking fine
formation changed ihu p 100 too.
and machinery afa % Be-. drIll'r
have great hoppe may come in ans
.umo making ASA and nil now sure
iDol good. uptS
Tho tbo" telegram was receive,
10 thn .Hy Friday from W a Gr'on
rood who with o. carpenter g.
M 1850 cabin. oklahoma. and lh.
uoWH niI hr received With mucl
interest here joel fhrrn are uumbo
of Amarillo people iutrrp ted am
have stock u fhr nig Cabin O.
company which the Telegram hnr ref
orrure to Those gentlemen Wcn
tp ulr Cabin SOME days agn in re-
tnonro Co n telephone message aak
lng them to COME iher" on important
hu Inesa connected With the work
Nu Carmpirf rcgciygd. word from
nor husband some dnN ago statlni
Everything was i0okIng promising Q,
bring Ice good woll soon and sh'
expects thorn to bring In @ good wei
Iuny day uoV and H expecting M
Carpenter home b. Wednesday o
thi nr,f luI HId that the vel
would boz brought iu before then
Nr Crarueond wrote hs daugh
liarir hH hero feH d1y. ago ant
Im uh.iauDr HI1 boo reference 90 M
l1u prop i'iuu That everything loot
rl prom Iur 1ul fbav had struci
rur. ol auI rH. Hf hlgh test an,
lthat dfllIur WH proceeding nicely
900 dthr .umrHrf $50 r0Inr fo lease
.rtorI hmifod b0r of nud fur oi
81 Indication pointed to a0 oarh
u.r of % valuable oil flow.
Boob rmrk .t thiH citN rr'uuo
from r.r Cabin N0'erda, and hi
report Be- substantially tho same
| fNU above reports ii.d Do" SAYS cha
/ Ir , .uuIH. chat fhoy VIII hrIuI
joe good v,l most amy time
Far 'Hr pr..ld cui
% IS IiIoe 0i Vera WAS yislto
hero yesterday
p1y enc President
r D. uauHIf returned to-day iron
| ..-f.u. where h. ha1 been fnr O fe'
IHHy. arranging hs telephone husI
Iu, .a that Do. .allI remain boz th.
r.f, r.mlneu1 and assist Die VII
Do thr management off thr Orlenia
bHsI which tho have lately take
. over
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18
MRS. Mamie ". CURTIS
WANTS NO COMPLIMENT
FROM FERGUSON crown

Mrs Nannic Webb Curtis. W G.
T. O. leader aud chairman Of the
Npmanf Democratic League. has
emacd tbc honor OF vice chairman
IT ~ state Executive Comihittee.
,cstoNcd hy The Ferguson and brew
ny sympathizcrs and IN her refusal
% accept fho tender she has made
be- following statement
Dallas Tex. Aug -. 1918.
Mrs Mamie webb Curtis. chair
nan. Texas Wumans Democratic
league gave oat the following inter
jess 600 "Wednesday evening
has. noticed IN the papers that
uy Uumr has been voted upon Tor
vice chairman of the State Demo
ratio convention. from my district.
~ the State Executive Committee In
o-siou 40 Fort Worth
lu analysing such action. find
here waa @ bare quorum. and that
lnb after many proxies were secur
% The committee being dominat
q hy q majority of Ferguson aud
German brewery sympathikers. and
he motion being made by the legal
'uuusel ana political champion ol
Mr. Ferru ON. ] can only regard az
q doubtful compliment. aud must
respectfully decline any proffercd
office or honor ~ their hands
We have been fighting the battle,
.or prohibition and Righteousness.
600 long tD be- pat 90 sleep by such
d. Clmoufl1rn. when nofarious pro
% m ls being attempted ~ defeat
Iur victory already gained tn,
promised giciury of complete state
wide constitutional prohibition can
npf bo sidetuckcd with any effor
n beer aud wine" permission.
", han confidently rely upon m,
wisdom ana d,trrminatc action ~ M,
rue representatives. OF the democrac,
| loo 'lch county. when they meet 10
Waco next month The people ex
/ '".f thrm tu speak Boo no uncertain
/ tones for tho continued efforts q,
assist Governor Hobby IN our vii
.hr war program and Tor other DE-
istp measures which will forever
/ Ir'," che iehauching liquor machin,
rom our state and nation. and vii
u1Fr our eiute worthy 10 fight foi
ul be- need boz 90 die Tor
] urmN believe the delegates Al
Waco will reflect the will u the PEG
olr aud viii be- capable OF setting az
their own organization. aud Will cor
iAin'v mot boz guided by the dlcta
tom ur suggestion of the Ferguson
hrmlrs of righteous government al
/ sho shall serve on any committe,
I or 100 any convention office
fSiFurdi
MRS MAMIE WEBB CURTIS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18

Tho .- of t.ap.nr aH /. moth
nar. n.r .l, ....E al keeping
-.n.Ir
.r fa.y rr.r va-F and
main, ....s.u. IarIer lrI
r.s r. r.HHr avoided oI
.f..rH... postponed
.r combinations OFF ... hait
r. ODD. b.. f... rr.ri.sn
I p...... Utmost anyone o..
rl.. 4.n HrFHr
H.nr TII.r.rr of I'm
rDr.. l..r trouble. .tam
....tI.. .r.-
- vr. .#r. ur
..-.rur a. over b.
.. vrb , ,..-....f pI,
..t.r u.u bon r.t ,s
......, .i..,,. chance. o.,
. n. 1.re r.t#. b.,
-, t... ,, r.-m-r
.r.. ....t,t .t.-.f, .ll.t.
. 4,, ,. t.y .t.s.
cd. mari. .......,. and H.. .,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18
NOiTH r. PAROLED
FOLLOWING ARREST

Harold Ewing. the youth whom S
sl1su made complaint 10 the coun-
fy officer Thursday had forged his
name boo tNu Instances on small
her. ui rished them ~ local bus
moss places ln this city the day be
lore. aud Nho was arrested In Can
un Friday night aud brought here,
sa. given % hearing before Tom Nc
Bride Judge ~ the Juvenile court.
with Hut O. Johnson. attorney for
ht state. yesterday The boys
tthrr % o. Ewing. ~ Canyon. came
over and paid the amount involved
90 ih. forgery and the boy WAS re-
olsrd un parole and turned over 10
Hie father who took him home upon
promise that he would not make a
rpriiiiun OF bad conduct
Tho pus BIS only about ~ years Of
irr aud came to Amarillo few
lass uFu.
Iay me President .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18
rAlS VISIT To CITY
ENPIOITIG ARIZONA LAND

IohN = Dillon Of Holbrcok. Arlr
'fIiv'd boz This CRY Yesterday and
sim b" here for a week Mr. Dil
Pom b. interesting people and Undue
rr them fo go % Agzona and take
AVID under hp Placer Mining Laws
20 th. United states Re saws that
Poe land around Ilolbrook has very
Zine PROSPECTS for Oh md mineral
1nd tho come ~ tho best reoiogists
pronounce those lands ~ the vesv
H'ai formation Mr. Dillon savs he
"a not selling took bat locating PEG
pie on these lands and they are be-
iur taken up very fast
Paw the President --
g y Norttcoft and family ~ nal.
hart are registered NJ the Oriental
hotel. this ciiy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18

ing that Albanians and Serbians.
husuIms and Damatious seem all
20 Doe moving 90 once When will the
real explosions begin 90 come? As
the Italians say themselves. ~ you
Wait, you win see
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18

In tho meantime. the match b.
.einp carried rapidly We learn OF
,ha number of Albanian refugees that
unlS has cared for ~ the friend
shin OF Fssad pasha the popular Al
bantam leader and OF various Jugos-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18

HRs MAMIE wEBB CURTIS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18
TOURIST INN SECURED
BY HEREFORD PEOPLE

J. i. Lain and wife Eho have
been mere fof several days from
Hereford. looking foI a location and
Investment made deal Tor the
Tourist Inn yesterday Mr and
Mr. Lain took charge yesterday
and Mr. ". j. Gamill and NJ o..
Hawks. the former owners aud
managers retiring
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18

layic egionarics that are now q part
OF the Italian forces When b. is
skll IN handling The technique Of
rcyolu on that is called Tor for "a
hundred years no country has shown
more u IS probably not for moth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-18

dear And because ! see you am
strong o. 90 on and fiEht. To- nrht
more conrareousiy than ever so that
hay come back 90 you 90 share the
victory sou and } have aided our
ounirF 20 attain For sou ace a. .
a0k OF Thor into ihe west there is
The picture 20 yo4 w0ftiug helping
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
Greatest Living French
Airman Sends Six Huns
Crashing to the Earth
Rr dstneiatcd Press

Paris, May 10.-Six German air.
planes were brought down yesterday
by Sub-Lieut. Rene Fonck, the war
office announces.
The statement follows:
Yesterday Lieut.. Fonck brought
down six German biplanes in the
course of two patrols. He downed
the first two in ten seconds, the third
in five minutes later, and the other
thrOe in the course of second patrol" !"
Lieut.. Fonck's achievement yes
terday has never been equaled. He
is the greatest French air battler since
the death of Captain Guynemer.
Lieut.. Fonck who recently took a
leading place among the French aces
was credited with having shot down
"a German machines. He is de-
scribed as a remarkably cool and
daring fighter Recently he fought
two German machines in a squad
ron of eight, felled one of them and
put the other to flight.
A year ago Lieut.. Fonck was un-
known as a fighting aviator. He
entered the aerial service as pilot
of an airplane regulating artillery
fire. After more than 500 hours of
flight over the line and two VIC
tories over German planes which had
attempted to interfere with his work,
he was sent into squadron of pur-
suit planes. Eight days later, on
May 13, 1917, he became an ace, be-
ing cited officially as having de-
stroyed his fifth airpIane. He is 23
years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
ALLIES SUCCESSFUL
ON LAND AND SEA

was not equal to that attained at
Aeebrugge. The operations began
with view to closing these two
ports, the Admiralty announces.
nave now been successfully COM
pleted."
Deprived of Belgian Bases
The importance of the blocking
operations lies in the fact that, if
they nave been as successful as is
DeneVed, and the Germans have
been deprived of their Belgian bases,
they will now be forced to revert
Tor some time at least, to their own
nome ports as starting and return
ing points for their undersea raid
ers. These craft would, therefore,
nave to traverse far longer, more
dlfhcult and more dangerous routes
TO attain their cruising grounds, with
the consequent increase by many
times OF the chances of their being
turned back or destroyed.
The land fighting of last night also
brought success to both the British
and the French. In the case of the
former. the action took the form of
a British counterattack upon the bit
of ground the Germans took yester-
day In the Albert sector, northeast
or Amiens, Field Marshal Haig's
troops gained a complete victory,
restoring the position intact and
taking some prisoners.
French Are Successful
The French success was still more
important as it represented a net
gain of ground for the Allies on the
Somme front. In an intensive oper-
alton. heralded by brief but heavy
bonn bardment, the French CAPTURED
Grivesnes park, five miles north OF
Montdidier. and held their own
there against counter measures by
the Germans, taking $50 prisoners
during the fighting.
The Germans had held an i'm
portant section of this park which
adJoins the town of Grivesnes on
the east and Just to the north of
the sector where American troops
CONTINUED on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10

The Telegraph's War Cooking
School which has been so success
fully conducted all this week at
Fahnestock Hall by Mrs. Kate Brew
Vaughn. comes to a close tomorrow
morning. The last session will take
place promptly at 1890 Saturday
morning and the concluding pro-
gram promises To he intensely inter-
esting.
The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
which has been doing service all this
week in Mrs. Vaughn's model kitchen
will be presented to some Harris
burg housekeeper at Fahnestock Hall
tomorrow morning.
From every standpoint the course
of lectures and demonstrations con-
Quoted by Mrs. Vaughn has been a
wholesome success and it is safe to
predict that lots of Harrisburg wo-
men will now be giving war bread,
war cake and the like to their tami-
lies. We do not believe that many
of the families will object to the
war food made by Mrs. Vaughns s
receipts for all that came our way
tasted like more. Tomorrow she
will make cookies that will keep and
[Continued on Page 12.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10

One of every three persons in Har-
risburg, young and old, men, women
and children, is the owner of Lib
erty Bond. according to the final fig
'ures for the recent drive made pub
lie this morning by Chairman An
drew S. Patterson.
The total number of subscribers is
given as 29,OS3 and the total amount
of bonds sold $3,92O,OOO. The city's
quota was $S,5OO,0OO the amount
oversubscribed being $420,000.
In the total number of subscrip-
tions there are included those of T.
900 Pennsylvania railroad men of
Harrisburg and Dauphin county, of
which at least 20 per cent. are resi-
dents of the city. These subscriptions,
through the courtesy of Mr.. Fahne-
stock, treasurer of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have been credit
ed to Harrisburg and the county out
side of the city.
Through the efforts of Chairman
Patterson and his assistants, who ar
ranged all the details of the drive
in Harrisburg, the campaign was
more successful than either of the
two previous efforts although on all
| three occasions the city went "over
the top" Mr.. Patterson was heartily
congratulated to-day upon the large
number of subscribers and the
amount above the quota.
Don't thank me-" was the modest
rejoinder, thank those who had
! charge of the many details. Credit
should be given to Postmaster Sites,
to George S. Reinoehl, chairman.
and all the members of the Industrial
| Committee, to Superintendent Smith
of the Pennsylvania railroad and his
works, to Superintendent Abbott, of
the Reading and his men, to John G.
! Delaney, treasurer of the commit
! tee, to John c. Jessup, the secretary,
to Assistant Secretary Hollenbaugh,
to the members of the Planning
Commission for loans and its secre-
tary, Farley Parthemore, and the
various division commanders, team
captains and workers in general who
gave up so much time and talent to
] the big task. l want to thank them
all and assure them that they have
performed a patriotic service as i'm
portant as any / can think of, for to
get the money is the first requisite
to whipping the KAISER"
The ratio of one to three, on which
the basis of bond ownership in Har-
risburg is based, is really not liberal
enough. 1t is based on an estimated
population for the city of $1,000, and
as the population of Harrisburg is
not much over $4,000, the ownership
of bonds in the city must be reckon
ed as less than one in every three
persons. When 1t is considered that
| one in ten has been considered as a
fair average in many districts, the
| intensity of the campaign and the
patriotic response of the people here
may be easily understood. >,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
POPE NAMES DAY
OF PRAYER FOR
ILLS OF WORLD
Urges Special Supplication
For Cessation of the Evils
Tormenting Humanity

Rome, May 10.-A special prayer
for the cessation of the evils tor
menting hum lnity during mass on
st. Peters Day, June 30, is urged by
Pope Benedict in special message
addressed to the world.
The end of the fourth year ap-
proaches since Europe is in con-
fiagration," says the message. Dur
ing this time the violence has never
diminished but increased so that we
never have had moments of relief
from ever increasing ills and atflic-
tions."
Continuing the Pope says that
owing to the ministry entrusted to
him by Providence and animated by
the charity of Jesus Christ, nothing
has been left uninterrupted to remedy
these Affections. The pontiff recalls
the words of King Jehosophat, say
ing:
'Oh Lord God of our fathers, art
Thou not God in heaven? And rulesr
not Thou over all the kingdoms =?
In Thine hand is there not
power and might SO that none is able
to Withstand Thee! We
VIII ely uilO IueS III our dlHlCtlOn,
that Thou wilt hear and help.
o our God we know not what to do
bur eyes are upon Thee
The Pope urges the world to trust
in God, who is arbiter of the will of
men and human events and to trust
his mercifulness to put a speedy
end to so many storms. fastening
peace and restoring among men a
reign of justice and charity. Above
everything God who is wrathful at
such persistent sins must be pla-
Gated.
Humble entreaties and persevering
prayers are the best means to do this.
He urges the clergy throughout the
world to divide the sacrifice for this
purpose on June 20, a day sacred
to the apostle st, Peter and st. Paul,
supplicating that the supreme desire
of all be granted and that justice be
restored"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
Sites Calls Meeting
of W. S. S. Workers

n OSTMASTER SITES to-day gave
the Telegraph the following call
for a meeting of War StamI
workers, the time being too short t
get letters to all interested:
Your. presence is very much
desired at meeting to be held
this evening Friday, May 10,
1918, in the auditorium of the
Technical High school, at s
o'clock. The purpose of this
meeting is to advise all workers
in detail as to the method of
solicitation in the War Savings
Stamp campaign in this city on
May IA. Is and 16.
1t is very important that every
member of the committee and
every worker be present at this
meeting.
Respectfully,
FRANK C. SITES.
Chairman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
By associated Press

Great Britain's naval triumph OF
April 23 at Zeebrugge, when this inn
portant German submarine base on
the Belgian coast was apparently
blocked by the sinking of concrete
laden ships during a daring raid, has
been virtually duplicated at Ostend,
another valuable base for the L.
boats just to the east. The feat was
accomplished by the sinking last
night of the old cruiser Vindictive,
likewise filled with concrete. across
the entrance to Ostend harbor.
Ostend was originally attacked
for this purpose at the same time
as Zeebrugge, but the blocking YES
sells sent in there were turned slight
ly off their course and the success
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
MAYOR ADMITS
POLICE COURTS
ARE IRREGULAR
No Reason Can Be Found For
Piling Up Costs on
Defendants
BUT NO ONE WORRIES
Keister's Secretary Says Ex-
ecutive Will Sit by Middle
of the Month

Mayor keister will begin to hold
police court hearings himself May
10, 1T was announced at his office by
his secretary this morning.
1t was said that his reason for not
holding hearings before was because
new forms to be used, were DELAYED
in preparation. Those forms are in
the hands of the printer now.
1t was said at the Mayors Office
this morning that there will be no
investigation of the Additional"
charges imposed by Alderman Cav
eny at hearing Monday.
Admits Need of Protection
Why doesn't the man on whom
the unfair costs were imposed hire
an attorney" asked the Mayors
secretary.
DO you think that when a man
is arrested for violating a motor
ordinance the only way for him to
protect himself from illegal charges
is to have an attorney at the hear
ings to watch the alderman"
Evidently" was the reply.
| Mayor Keister declared this morn
ing in effect that the costs in ques-
ton were illegal.
Mayor Admits Fault
Common sense will tell you that
it was illegal to impose costs for
serving a warrant when no warrant
was served" said the Mayor.
When asked whose place it was
to make an investigation of the H.
legal charges, the Mayor said "the
defendant has his redress through
! the law"
| This is the only satisfaction E. f,
! Goehler, who apparently is the big
gest victim of the present police
court system, is to get Mr.. Goehler
was compelled to pay costs OF
1915. OF this sum twenty cents was
| for mileage" twenty cents for "ad.
ditionar" and a dollar for serving a
! warrant. No warrant was served
and Mr.. Goehler is left to guess al
| the other items of the COSTS"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
BATTLE SCENES
TO OBEDRAWN BY
NOTED SPEAKERS
French and British Officers
to Tell of Three Years
Yof Battling

Chaplain Savage of the
French army.
Major Hedges, of the 157th
Canadian Infantry.
Harry L. Stevenson, noted
Philadelphia orator.
These are to. be the speakers in
Chestnut Street Auditorium Satur-
day night at the mass meeting ar
ranged by the hackers of the War
Savings Stamps campaign in this
city.
Chaplain Savage has been almost
as close to thesactual battle line as
Major Hedges, and Major Hedges
after three years service was So
badly injured about the head that
five operations were necessary.
The appearance of Chaplain Sau-
wage who was with the French
lighters from the battle of the Marne
CONTINUED on Page pol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-10
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vIcInItyi
Cloudy this afternoon, tO-nIght
and Saturday, probably show
crS; cooler, lowest temperature
Tonight about 81 degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania
Cloudy Tonight md Saturday,
probably showers; cooler to-
night In north and west por-
tIOns; cooler Saturday; strong
southwest to northwest winds
River
Showers within the next twenty
four hours are likely to cause
some streams of the Susque-
hanna river system to rise. The
main river will probably con-
tinue to fall slowly or remain
nearly stationary. A stage of
about ~ feet is Indicated for
Harrisburg Saturday morning.
Temperature; s u. m, 90.
Suni Rises, 6iO5 "a. m.j sets, 7,55
y. m.
Moons New moon, May 10.
River Stages as feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, "a.
Lowest temperature. 40.
Mean temperature, 62.
Normal temperature, 80.