davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19
WELL KNOWN LITTLE FALLS
BUSINESS MAN BUYS MART
GROCERY FROM H. w. BISHOP

A deal was consumated last week
whereby John H. Kennedy of Little
Falls purchased the stock and fixtures
of the Mart Cash and Garry Grocery
on Third street from H. w. Bishop.
Mr.. Kennedy took possession of the
business Monday morning. The
gentleman comes to Sank Centre
splendidly recommended as a business
man and citizen. The family will re-
side III a portion of the Watson
residarce on Pine street for a time.
During the year that the Mart has
baca open for business, Mr.. Bishop
has built up a splendid trade. He is
undecided as to his future business
course. He does not expect to move
his family from Sank Centre. For
several months he will be employed
looking after his farm interests and
cleaning up business affairs at West
port. ~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19
KUNTsoN IN TOWN.

Harold Knutson, the Sixth districts
energetic member of congress spent
Wednesday evening in Sank Centre,
enroute for Red Lake where he has
some departmental matters to look
after. Mr.. Knutson is recuperating
at home for short time recovering
from severe grip attack. He will
return to Washington Immediately af-
ter the holidays. Mr.. Knutson says,
the incoming Republican majority I'M
the house have mapped out q compre-
hensive plan for constructive legisla-
tion. The Herald acknowledges . very
enjoyable call.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19

red from the war to the Civilian Re-
lief fund. The Civilian Relief COM
mittee was enlarged to embrace every
member of the executive committee.
Chairman Davidson of the National
American Red Cross has recently CIV
en- out the following statement show
ing the necessity of continuing Red
Cross activities:
To all Chapters, Branches and
Auxiliaries:
December 5, 1918.
Henry P. Dawson, Chairman of the
War Council of the American Red
Cross, under date of December 4, is
sued to all Chapters, Branches and
Auxiliaries the following statement
outlining the future policy of the Am
erican Red Gross:
The whole American people win be
invited in the week preceding Christ
mas to enroll as members of the Rec
Cross. 1t is confdentally believed
that there need be no further cam
paigns for Red Cross funds, but, in
stead, annual roll call will constitute
the foundation of the Red Cross. The
people should, therefore, know as de-
finitely as possible the plans of this,
their national humanitarian society.
Since the armstice was signed,
have had an opportunity to confer in
Paris with the heads of all American
Red Cross commissions in Europe, and
later in Washington with the Presi
dent of the United States, the War
Council of the Red Cross, the man
ayers of the fourteen Red Cross Di-
visions in the United States, and with
the heads of our departments at Ma
tional headquarters am, therefore,
able to speak now with knowledge and
assurance in saying that the benefic-
ent work Of the American Red Cross
is to go forward on a great scale
not alone, as heretofore, for purposes
of relief Of war, but as an agency Of
peace and permanent human service.
Since Americas entry into the war,
the purpose of our Red Cross has been
primarily to aid our army and navy
in the care of our own men under
arms; and, secondly, to extend relief
to the soldiers, sailors and civilians of
those nations which were fighting our
battles along with their own. With
the funds which have been so gener-
ously contributed by the American
people, this war work of the Red
Crossawill continue and be completed
with all possible sympathy and
energy.
Wherever our soldiers and sailors
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19
Sl0O,000.O00 FOR
BETTER HIGHWAYS
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
TO COOPERATE WITH THE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
THIS CITY WOULD BENEFIT
WOULD BE JUNCTION POINT OF
THREE TRUNK LINE STATE
HIGHWAYS.

If the plans of the state highway
commission are carried out Sank
Centre will be one of the most i'm
portrait points in the entire state
The state road program which will be
presented TO the incoming legislature
asking fora bond issue which will
bring large, sum of national funds
into the state, were outlined in the
Minneapolis Tribune of Sunday. The
plan contemplatess the touching OF
every county seat town or city in the
state. While Sank Centre is not a
county seat, nevertheless>t the city will
be the junction point of three trunk
line state highways, as follows: Run
ming north through this city from
Olivia and Willmar to Long Prairie,
Wadena and the State Park; running
south through this city from Little
Falls to Morris, and west through
Sank Centre from st. Cloud to Alex
andria, Fergus Falls and other points
The following is summary of the
Tribune story:
"a concrete plan for development
of Minnesota's highways was illustrat.
ed by an outlined map. It will be
seen that each county seat and each
important town in the state. is con-
nected by the system. Minneapolis
as terminal, is reached from every
connected town in the state by five
trunk lines of highways entering the
city from each direction Of the com
pass.
"Compissioner Babcock will ask
the incoming legislature to submit to
a vote of the people in 1920 an
amendment to the Constitution OF
the state permitting him to put his
highway plan into operation. In al
dition he will ask the legislature to
levy a higher license tax, possibly
$25 per year, on automobiles and all
motor vehicles, for the use Of high.
way administration and development
this levy to be in lieu of all existing
taxes on motor vehicles.
"In order that the state may pro.
coed at once on its good roads work
and SO that it may take advantage Of
the $4,O00,000 of federal aid offered
the legislature will be asked to au
thorize the issuance this winter Of
good road bonds, probably to the ex
tent of $100,000,000, to be retired al
the end of 20 years.
There is general sentiment through
out the state in favor Of good roads
so Commissioner Babcock says, ant
Governor Burnquist, Lieut.. Gov
Thomas Frankson and Represents
tive w. I. Nolan, prospective speak
er of the house, have signified theil
| unqualified approval of the project
"Details of Commissioner Bah
cocks plan and his arguments in be.
half ofsit were published exclusively
| In The Tribune several years ago."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19
Are YouReady forR ed Cross
Christmas Membership Dnue?

i At meeting of the Red Cross ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES held at the home of
the secretary, Mrs. Moynihan, Tues
day evening, it was decided to give
the people of the city an opportunity
to make their subscriptions for the
membership roll drive voluntarily.
This plan is the latest suggestion
from the National headquarters. In
order to give the people an opportunity
to do SO at central points the First
and Merchants National, and First
State Bank, and the Post office, have
been designated as places where the
subscriptions will be received.
It is the desire of the National or
ganization to have all memberships
start with January first. So if you
have renewed your subscription any
time within the past few months, you
are expected to subscribe at this time
for 1919.
Heretofore there have been drives
to raise funds by the sale of Red
Cross Christmas seals, war fund
drives and other methods. There is
much reconstruction and refugee work
to be done by the Red Cross even
though the Armstice has been signed.
Reliable information at hand shows
that since the American Red Cross
have been active in France no less
than 495, 900 injured German soldiers
have been cared for. This great or
ganization knows no foe and they will
relieve conditions in any part of the
world. IL the people of the United
States renew their memberships as
they should ample funds will be on
hand to meet all legitimate demands.
It Is hoped that every member of
every family will become members.
Red Cross service flags for 1919 will
be given out. They are slightly diff
ferent from the ones given out last
Christmas, and they will indicate
whether the people have renewed their
subscriptions or not.
The people of Sank Centre and
the surrounding township affiliated
with the Sank Centre branch have al
ways responded most generously TO all
calls for funds, and the executive COM
mittee Of the local branch believe they
viii not fail to do So at this time.
The reports from the heads of the
sewing, knitting and auxiliary depart
mentss indicated that all work assigned
had been completed. There will be a
let up on the activities until after the
holiday season Is, over.
One Of the Important duties Of the
Red Cross in the future will be to look
after Civilian Relief, and at Tuesday
evenings meeting $500 was transfer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19
MELROSE BUSINESS MAN DIES.
Ex-Mayor Henry Edelbrock of Mel

rose, a prominent business man of
Western Stearns, died at his home
in Melrose last Thursday afternoon,
aged So years. He was pioneer mer-
chant at Melrose where he conducted
a successful store for many years and
up to the time of his death was
actively engaged in business.
OF his immediate family he is sur
vived by his wife and three sons and
a daughter. They are Alloys Edel-
brock of Spokane, WASH, and Vincent
Victor and Hedwig, who are still at
the parental home in Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19

Continued on page 12)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19

Continued on Page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19
Frank d. O'Gara.
Chester A. Bisel.

Frank d. O'Gara.
Chester A. Bisel.
John B. Brophy.
Albert M. Cordell.
Carl G. Denzine.
Edwin 0. Denzine.
Stephen N. Deziel.
Albin B. Dinkison.
Bruce Elliott.
Robert G. Elliott.
Theodore A. Genrich.
Author F. Heinen.
Harry Hooper.
Stephen w. Key.
Edwin III. Lewis.
Arthur A. LeSuer.
Allen T. Meigs.
George Minette.
Archie T. O'Dell.
. Peter N. Orth.
Lawrence E. Pangburn.
John E. Sullivan.
Joseph N. Sullivan.
Louis D. Sullivan.
Thomas Sullivan.
Ludwig L. Schmidt. s.
Roy W.. Smith.
Archie w. Veeder.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19

Mrs. Hubert D'Autre returned to
Duluth Monday after visiting q, few
days at the F. w. Sprague home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
HOOVER HEARS FROM
BRITISH FOOD MAN
Controller Gyncs Extends Felicia
tons To American Controller
of FoOdStufYs.

London, Aug. 23.--On the conclu-
sion of his mission to Europe, the
American food controller. Hoover. has
written a letter to Mr.. Clynes. the
British food controller, in the course
of which he says:
1T comes to few OF us to have the
opportunity OF service in the alievia-
ton of distress that arises out of the
conflict itself and with the common
ideal in view there can be no differ
ence in any operative arrangtm emit.
You have only to command us and
we Will do our best
Mr.. Clynes has replied: ut has been
to me a personal pleasure to meet you
here in London and to tell you by word
OF mouth how deeply this country APP
preciates the valiant help America,
inspired by the common need in the
great cause and by your own advo-
cacy, has given to us In the solving
of anxious problems regarding food
supplies.
None of us forget your work in
behalf of Belgium, nor is the right
eous emotion forgotten which was
aroused in US by the German inva-
sion of Belgium and the ruthless do
ings Of the Prussians there.
You have helped to make the
food front secure and 7 look forwar\
to fellowship and operative effort
which shall become even stronger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23

largely placed in the control Of the
great automobile and other manufac-
turers who were ignorant of aero
nautical problems
-. These manufacturers uud-~ook
the Impossible task Of creating a mo
tor which could be adapted TO all
classes of flying craft 1t is not too
much TO say that our alrplane pro-
gram has been largely subordinate to
the liberty motor.
80 We failed at the beginning Of
the war to adopt the common sense
course of reproducing the most APP
proved types of European machines
in as great numbers as possible. This
should have been carried on coinci-
dent with the production of the liberty
motors This sound policy has very
recently, but after a iamentable lapse
of time. been adopted.
The mistakes and errors referred
to would probably have been largely
avoided II the aircraft program had
been under the control of one man.
assisted by skilled aeronautical engt-
neers and practical flyers 10 design
and test our machines with produc-
ton made subordinate to them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
Watch Your Stomach
In Hot Weather
A Coo Sweet, Strong Stomach Your Best Safe
guard Against Summer Sickness

Keep your stomach in good work
ing order during the hot summer
months and YOU will have little TO fear
in the way OF sickness the advice
many physicians give as hot weather
approaches.
Good, sound, common sense advice,
too For very frequently, and especial
~ in hot weather, these common atom-
ach disorders which so many people
seem to regard as of minor importance,
do open the way Tor serious illness
So keep your stomach sweet cooi
and comfortable all summer long. The
extra war work-change Of diet-poi-
sons that come with hot weather-alt
hlt Us n the stomach The strongest
stomach wilkneed help this summer as
never before
The one easy way ii you have the
right remedy is to rid the stomach of
too much acid. Because it superacid-
itY that interferes with digestion and
assimilation and this causes about
nj those stomach miseries YOU are 20
familiar wlth--heartburn, food repeat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23

philosophy, We want something bet
ter than the little men who fiji the
Offices and whose whole attention
from year TO year is devoted to re-
election. We are coming to a time
when the tone Of our public life will
be lifted. We are getting away from
the principle that has guided our
public men purely down the channels
of selfishness. To succeed In this \
behooVes us re-examtua the soil very
often about the roots Of cur public
life"
The speaker closed his address with
an eloquent tribute 10 the nation i
president, referring to him as the
great moral sponsor Of the worlds
present day civilization.
Banquet 10 Members
Al the conclusion Of the exercises
a. the high school thc league adj
tourned TO Murphye hotc} where q
banquet was served Many delightful
speeches were made during Gha ban
ouet by he various members AN tA-
pressing their delight ~ bu.ag i'm at
tendance upon the convention. The
next convention VIII neet in Dasville.
and Frank Talbot Of that city and
the new president ~ the league.
made happy address extending trc
city's welcome in advance 10 aH who
may come 10 attend the league AZ it-
meetin~ next year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
NURSES FORM CENTER
For WORK N ITALY
Al Arerlcer Nurse - Mohol'sed Mt
Gcn'-g ~ ti!'e", 7s'ee trrr el3aT,
...s. s-..r.' .s.s,

. (spee!a! 60 THE Ha hu7-6 N.-a.n.sn,(
Z-reo. Rnr. ----Tr- .'r'c''ee~ He'd
Cross has orc -'7ea g -Er'ea center
TO serve ISIS piece Of Mohcil2eton
Cor a'f America lu"-e@ .n Italy EY
I lt'e rr--rs ,lc WORK WIN he perfectly
e..,trafzsa En % nurse arriving from
she ta..ca a.atcT ~'A he placed n llNs
GC's which ha - H27L Gtted and
ISL, rio sre g. mos rceded. The center
iis u~Ger thc -susrrisson e M!cs Sara
shaw with headquarters IN Milan
s,., Shaw has done very valuable
1-1rs ~ r~tcrcu}aa.a al Bellevue
n.s".,rf p Nov IoyE. The nurEes
? Wig ~~i"o each doy In Milan 10 take
Iug iue'r dude" p different parts ol
Tgaly have ali had different degrees
g4. EsEfg of experience, TO come
i'ho r~re Of tNc wounded q .he most
-sr1.I- lb ned c,hogs arn srec'a's's
TN ft care ef delicate babies end
children. Others ere bert f-tcd Tor
se~-.ge aUoOest the refugee families
or soldiers, MANY arc ro.un eef5 T.tt
G,tle experience.
o-e Or The a~o2+ purposes Of the.
gr"cef' center T. cdWca ionGi Surgical
8a~gee. fer !r@te4cc. wifi b. n"eYered
FER thts~ service az important drece-
fuT ststiona o~ supply T9oGa roas#
enough h. aeena o. action to make
tn work I'M -Fga'lvc- IN This way
tra v.tGl te 0atua11s- c2t=ts-ertHg
80 the crying aeats a -he wounded
at lcaE 1tre d3eertaHttnE rt7t.ana and
be sasae time that they are preparing
themselves for even more difficult ana
rc-pcnss b1. f-rEs Tire center SIS
equipped 70 reach all necessary
branches Of the work preparation Of
dress ~Ra, oeT"gU ration 0f their use.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23

ing, indigestion, sour. gassy stomach
and that miserable, bloated, pulled up
condition after eating
Now here is good news An easy,
sure relief has been found to get rid OF
the harmful acidity and gases in the
stomach. 1t is called EATONIC, a
good tasting compound that you eat
just like candy, tablet or two of
EATONIC after meals will work Won
ders You can have no idea OF what
sure, quick comfort EATONIC brings
until you do try it. Use EATONIC
after your meals, enjoy good appetite
and get full strength from fine food you
eat AT the same time protect your
self from summe" stomach and bowe.
miseries
Get a big box OF EATONIC from
your druggist today He will tel you
that people who have used EATONIC
say that they never dreamed that any
thing could give such quick and won
dertul results. 1t costs only b0c a box
and if it fails in any way, your drug
gist. who you know and trust, will re-
turn your money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
VIGOROUS LOBBY FOR
STUFF AMENDMENT

Washington, Aug. 22.--The most
vigorous lobby ever carried on for
the passage of the pending fed
ernl suffrage amendment was he
gun by the national syoman's party
today with the reeonvening of the
senate. The sufYra=ists are conf
dent. but they nre turning their
confidence into campaign of nc
tiSity surprising anything ever
aimed NJ the SENATE before by yxo-
men, and they are not neniectlnX
the aspect of political drive
against opposing senators IL the
nnendrneut should fail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
JACK DEMPSEY is TO
MEET JESS WILLARD

Dayton, O.. Aug. 22.-Jack Demp-
sey, the leading heavyweight contend
or who stopped Fred Fulton few
weeks ago. stated herr today that he
is matched to fight Jess willard The
bout will be staged in Philadelphia
and will take place on September Is.
1t was not stated whether the match
is for the worlds championship. As
II is to be held in Philadelphia ii Will
undoubtedly be only siX-round ar
fair. but the Fulton-Dempsey match
was only scheduled to go eight ROUNDS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
MAN Run DOWN BY AUTO
REPORTED IMPROVING.

Norfolk Va. Aug 22--S Ware.
ssl Butte street. who was seriously in
jured on Church street yesterday
tmornlng when an autostruek struck
him. was reported as resting well at
-. Fincent's hospital this morning anG
his recovery seems assured
James +. Johnston, the colored boy
who WAS driving the truck was ar
rested charged with epeedms ahd
with an assault with an automobile.
The case against him in police court
AfNs morning was continued until Mir.
V~re might be able to appear in
eeurG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
No More Colorcd Shoes.

New York, Aug. ga severe trim
ming of shades and colors as applied
TO women's shoes has been ordered
by the boot and shoe bureau of the
war Industries board, it was an
nounced today by the Textile Color
Card Association of the United states,
Inc Black and white shoes may be
made as heretofore. but colored shoes
are to be restricted To medium and
dark shades OF brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
SULLEN ADMISSION
OF ALLIED GAINS

Berlin, Via London, Aug. 22.-"At
night time Tuesday" says today's war
office statement, I'VE retired slightly
southwest of Noyon behind the Disc.
THE enemy gained ground at Bile
rancourt His attacks on the Mors-
sain ravine failed.
British attempts to cross the Ancre
g.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23

thar three miles northwest of pa.
oaume), which changed names tw WY,
Z yesterday afternoop, me AI!.lel'
drove the Germans out aleT aeNst ~.
fighting in the strse'a Ire enS''l.
then retook the village otA .e1s CO.
was forced to leave Il again il III.
fsce OF a fierce courter-attaek pE ."'
British, who took Logeast WeG0, n'-
tween Ach!et-le- Grand and Ao'eI..1-'
vale Courcelies village 7|so "ea s.--
scene OF bitter frhting the Ns -.a'l
were compelled 10 fan les -A.
They made a strong s,a-e on sH.-
Arras railway, dropping sneus 2'-H
and, fast from strongly ca'., '1~.''"
machine gun 3ests ana "th - '.@
well as from "a strong ARRAY o. tio"l''
gers, Later this maca!ae gun At'l ..5
suppcrted by all brands OK German
art,llery. The British, however, h's"
twenty shells 70 every ore sent owe.
nv the enemy ArwurCa Calls ana
tanks found II dlGicuG to nay.Ea'"
through the fog ard the ram Of Sl2...-
Thu arrnoved cars were The rf~' 10
reach The Arras-Alhert railroad be-
yond them wr.gE,cd tbs .a1Es ne
lighter types. known as WH'a2e.s
penetrated along the htgFW2N 'oN$'I
Bapaume,
AuN"hct" oNV' sF'.'l.:-,- .e.e-..t.,.
beASI e nag - 80 80 $50. r.--.
hso aoNehNeG 80 -, ,..-r ...,.rg
AEeIe 10 % - -..,ta. e.r'7..
SCARED pH 1oGI ,,.t,, r.r,os6
ing Ihe area y 60 ,-7.,,e &c., 4
villages ana '-'7-' w
trees .L. 80 ..i,.a,,.s .sr
tom mics" busted themselves VIII.
rnopping out tho ducoHjs "ae'5 NJ
leAlo''s ft'i-a ~ -. ,-,a~,. 90
whole herds Of tI l@s..S ,,..t.. r-e
them "eHhoS". N'''
rear lines ....... ......-..., .,-.
Some 81 lht e'..''. .......
lhe heaNt Vel "'''a P..,s3,
zers hi.!eH an san. .u
comfades ms 81 I+s .= t,.,rs,
the facl tA"t 'iS
out ana nave q, .'' 49,. s,,ar
During the h'E ."g '..'... r,,n,o
increased 4 a.. 49,,
brought me '''ii''"'' '''
Torce .-.., .,. r,,..a
British h2 "ia e"t -r.,,...
Il fEon throuEhoa. ,-'n-.[.
greatly outa1'' ~ ',,....,,,g-ee,5 sI.if
planes ana eNAt''jra " ''." -. "a.
and daring Weff'.t 'h ..',
wtth the fanAs ar" W. .'.,..,
teT,Lg death aH+ "A ,t..
the ene@F f4at-s 'i'' .......,,
An officer ta.al.5i"''o tt'@
armofed BUS S#'g 10 ~
aharaGt"FiSiH ih,''.N .....
When mis' ana reg ke' ',N
wa i IS l-lftalS mar 90
bearings ne ettlt> ~ -,
attacking waves, HroFFlH& Sums y
ard fas' He had p'gs,A %. '51tz' '1'
aDa guns "oThIHS' V"' ''.
&s We had doshhe lag |t'l@7-' ...,,-...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
Writ of Error Ia Awarded.

A writ of error was awarded yes
terday by Judge Burks, of the Nir
ginia supreme court in the case of
Lois Johnson against the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad The case comes
from the circuit court of Suffolk
where verdict for $4,000 for alleged
ty,i viz o1yn rIe5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
Fish Commissioners 10 Meet.

F. Nash BilosolY, commissioner of
game and inland fisheries, has received
an invitation to attend the forty
eighth annual meeting of the Anne ri
can Fisheries society, in New York
city, September 9, 10, and II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
THE WEATHER.
UNITED etates Weather Bureau
Department Of Agrfcuiturc.)

washington, Aug. 22.--Forecast:
Virginia and North Carolina-Fa
and continued warm Friday and Sa
urday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
LEAGUE Of CITIES

CONTINUED from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours. ...
Rainfall last twenty-four hours.
Excess ins rainfall since March
.'...- -. i
Excess in rainfall since January
Local Observation mt y y. VI. Yesters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-23
Local Temperature Yexterda

Local Temperature Yesterday.
- noon temperature .....,..'...
3 F. NJ. temperature ...'........
8 =. NJ. temperature .............
Maximum temperature to F. M.
Minimum temperature to p. M.
Mean temperature ..............
Normal temperature .....-....
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day ,..'.+..'. .''''''
Deficiency in temperature since
January l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..