davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

AMSTERDAM. Feb. ?.--IIcrc is tho
text OF General Pcrshings order to the
American army of occupation. issued
just before tho first American soldier
ever SGT foot upon German soil. II is
literally Translated into English from
a recent issue of the Berlin Tagcblatt
just received here:
In view OF the extraordinary cir
cumstanccs under which the American
army of occupation is serving. the
comma ndcr- in chief desires TO bring to
the knowledge of tho officers and men
the expectations which he conccivcs
with regard TO their conduct.
You have not come as plundcrcrs
or opprcSSorS. but solely as the cX-
ccutivc arm of a strong. free govern
mcnt. whose intentions toward the
German people are filled with good
will.
POPULATION UNDER
PROTECTION OF ARMY
During our occupation the civilian
population stands under the special
protection of the discipline and honor
OF the American Army.
1T is. therefore. the purpose of this
order to appeal directly to your pride
as the representatives of Il POWERFUL
Just and righteous nation. in the firm
conviction that in your relations with
the German population YOU will CON
duct yourselves in such manner that
it will respect YOU and the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
LONDON liONORS MEMORY
OF EOKME,R PRESIDENT,

LONDON. Feb. 9.--NIorc than 1900
persons. including Ambassador and
Mrs. Davis and Prince Arthur Con-
hauSht. representing King George at
tended the memorial service for the
iaie Colonel Roosevelt in Westminster
Abbey to-day.
Following choir singing the Ameri-
can and English national anthems and
number Of favoritc hymns OF the lat,
eN-PreSident were rendered Arch
bishop Carnegie. in moving tribute.
caiied~ roosevelt "America's strong
man. and champion OF Britai, in
this war from the start"
Lord Beresford Niscount and Wis
countess Bryce. Earl and Countess
curzon; Austen Chamberlain and Nd
m!ral Sims were among III, brilI;snt
aSScmblage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
PROTESTANT CONFERENCE
OPENS AT ATLANTA TO-DAY
WIZ DISCUSS solution OF Social Eco
n"mic and Religious Prob
lens Horn Of Mar

ATLANTA. Feb. 9.-Thc first OF =,
seri'S OF ten conferences 10 lie held
rcc!!ai. OF the !n;erchurch Movemen:
OF North America. which has for its
puFpoSE the concentration OF effort by
al Protestant churches on the soiu-
ion OF the social. economic and rclig-
iouS problems arising from the world
war. VIII open here tomorrow Tor
Il threc-day session
Nine Southeastern States are 10 be
rcDrtScated at the conference ma mcly:
Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia.
fiorida. .NabamA and NIississippi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
MEMORIAL SERVICES ARE
HELD IN PARIS IlIIuCuES

FNtk!S. Fcb, !.-Memorial services
;or colonel Theodore Roosevelt were
ned IN the two American churches
here this afternoon. Prcsiden; Wilson
ana Secretary Lansing attending The
The Rue dc Rcrri, the memorial seq.
mon being preached by the Rev. Chaun-
Henry ID. White, OF the American
commission, and y. ]. Baifour Bri,isi,
roreign Secretary. attended the SER
x iIe IN the American church Of the
HOY trinity in the Avenue DIANA.
the sermon. ~ 'N''eu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

Mo NINII, Fcb. !.-NOtablc Grure,
have been leaving the Bavarian armv.
Kraft vrr Dc!lmcna.ne.n cn,nrnn,,d io
OF IN" Aipinc Corps, and later chief
Of the itavarian general staff. has re
tlrcd Irincc Ferdinand OF bourbon
bake OF calabria. has given up bis
p!imcntary rank as chief OF tho
sixth Field Artillery Regiment ard
mas retired from the Bavarian army
me equally well known infantry
general, count won Eothmer. has given
M his In suite connection with the
infantry Body Guard Regiment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
senp,nncs Rench miami.

MIAMI FIN. Feb. 9-Two navy
Scaplanes of the His type arrived here
late this afternoon from Hampton
Roads en- route TO Guantanamo, to
part ic!Jsate in tho annual maneuvcrS
Of tho Atlantic Fleet They will be
Joined by three similar planes which
arrived from Pensacola. Fla, at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon The sea-
planes cacl, contained two pilots and
two mechanics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
BOOST PRICE OF BEER
TO 10 CENTS A GLASS
Advance in Wholesale Cost of 81 Nav
Make Rochester

EcCii ESTER. y. y. Feb o.-This
c'i% threatens 10 go dry morrow
when beer AZ 10 cents IL glass makes
Us appearance The general sentiment
;o-day was ;ha; a glass oc the favoritc
brew az tina; p:.cc is impossible
The brewers raised the who!esa. -
pf!ce oi beer - barrel last night
ana instructed retailers 10 double the
price 20 ;nc consumer Tomorrow
The hrewer:ps have gone Owe 10
the prohibition cause. IL was remarked
to-day. They have ou.done the bone
dry men. They must want to save
what they have left IN stock"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
Observation-Disclosures REIGSs
MASEEk OIE .IrI, ,IIn =.

IL was picturesque spectacle as tn.
trhih stopped at stations on The way
SANS. chinese and Koreans in bulky.
uttered. n!ihy garments swarn.i
9louhd the train Offering doubtful
LOOKING "atahI.s for sale iiun.r,
aohs haired dogs. wolnsh in apneai,
ancr' plowled about tn" cars. sunn
n,,hS ana growing. Eulping down any
in'hS thdt VIII stay death In :. hama
W. = lonely area they would be forn,i.
49, In.m I" any man The weather was
49, T.Gn ana ,niH. thr "!nd biting Long
lays occurred at almost every st,
I'm Many freight cars were seen. hl,t
."W IN movement. Disorganizat!nn
me Two lessons laugh: early ia the
!ourhcT We're. nrSt tho great inaiori,i
op"thc1.s TO hc encountered in send
.hS Dig army into Siberia and tEc
i.p.raiive need Of centra! Inanacemcn,
ot ,he SIBERIAN railroads Tho comfor;
Hau perhaps the lives of the pcouie
IRA! control OF the railroads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
PORTUGUESE CONCENTRATE
Republican Troops Gather About opur,,
aud Repcl RoynIIst
Attacks.
LILY A.soctatrL prcs,

PARIS. Feb. c.-Forccs Of tho ror,r
Su"sc republican Eovernrncnti aEgrc
around oportp. the royaiist strOnr,h., Id
according To- ;udNiceE reaching pcrn
from Lisbon to-day. II Was announced
public:,n troops had hccn overcome ana
WAT he railways are op"raiiu: ,iudc-
normal conditions. The mobiliZation ~
youths. which WAS recently ordered Nv.
me government. is declared 10 ha,c
boon Effected without disnrdnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
OFFICERS AND MEN SIrDNJT
TO DISCOMFpRTS CHE!.ItEIIIY

For the officers commanding the con-
tinEent there is Il third-ciass Russian
sieepinS car with bare wooden shelves
70 mold their sleeping bags ana blan-
KctS In another British military train
which prcccdes us there is no sl.ep-
ing car, and the officers arc camping
Win their men in the box cars we
are fortunate in one respect Lack n Z
RUSSIAN equipment ana facilities for
cooking obl!sc tne officers TO eat The
same rationS as the men which II
plain. Is wholesome and nourishjnr
Lack OF railroad cars is the most
STRIKING feature Of life in siberia To-
uaS. There is dcplorable disorpaniz,
t!oi. There Is urgent need OF central
management. and people who have the
"sla:c % Siberia at heart earnestly
hopr mat John T. Stevens. the Amnrj-
can rai!road expert who IS now here.
WI! nc given Il chance TO bring ordc r
from chaos 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
CONGRESS HOHORS
FORMER PRESIDENT
UContinuod From Fir.i pace

- ---o-I . kIIHcu rOHI ISL I'hEc.D
IN the death OF lne former President
Ioionei ko"scYelta many attributes
were landed, but in practically every
apeech his vir!l" qualities AZ man
werc stressed. oyster BAY Colone!
Eooscvclt's nome for many years.
gathered Tor service at a local thea
ter
The remarkable feature Of the trib-
at" here was 'is sponianieiy the
same element which featured services
ro' only throughout the United States.
"ui also IN London ana faria. There
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

CoBLENZ. Feb. a-Mcmorial SER
vices FOR Theodore Roosevelt were held
TODAY by the American Army OF oc-
cupation. The order for the services
received a. the various headqua rters
was that such services should be held
IN memory OF the former President Of
the United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
NEWS BULLETINS

WILMINGTON y. g.. Feb q-For
the FIRST time snow in any quantity
ie!! here Tonight. and ~ 10 O'Clock
me ground was covered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

BERLIN. Friday. Feb 7.-The CON.
Sress OF soldiers council attached 10
various German army corps conclude cd
rs session here to-day with the adop-
non OF resolution calling on the cen
trail council Of the soldiers. and work
inSmcn'S boards 10 summon n general
congress Of all the German Sovicts by
February 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
POPULATION UNDER
pROIIct.CInS ms .u&,D

had been no concerted movement for
the memorial service. various nStitu-
lions joining OF their own Initiative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
CLEMENCEAU SEES
BUT LUll IN STORM
Continued From First Pacc)

continued FROM flrSt t'aEc)
assure you, | am sure. that there has
always been a spirit of generosity on
both sides. Any suggestion that we
have asked payment for trenches or
the burial places OF your brave SOL
diers Is atrociouS. For all future
ages the graves of American soldiers
Viii he in the tender and sacred keep
ing of our grateful people.
II have said that the war is won.
1t would, perhaps. bc more accurate
to say that there is a luil in the storm.
~ least II IS as well TO face SQuarGiy
all OF The possibilities.
Recent disclosures have enabled us
10 look deeper into the purpose of
tho enemy ,han we could heretofore
!; was not purely a dream OF military
domination Oh the part OF Prussia. 1t
WAS definite. calculated conspiracy
TO cNterminaiC France industrially and
commercially rs we'll as in military
sense. In this effort tho German banH-
crS and manufacturers Joined their
general stan. The exposures of Or.
Muehlou. of the lirupp works. and Of
Kurt EiSncr at the $ern Socialist con-
for ne. al -. N I..stF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
All PLANS hRE BASED
!FDS WILSON pIATEOn,

We shall have problems. hu; France
VIII ivc" them, - she has done with
IoDfaE" ana With an abiding laith In
me TRIUMPH OF right ana Justice As
was SAID of Chcvalicr Eayard. SO mus,
II be said "f France ahc viii con
tinue sans Pour - sans Rcp-ochc'
All OF our plans are based on m.
.plenhId platform laid down by Pres
idcnt wilson. In perfect harmony
WIN the principles which ne has
cnuhcihted, W. arc striving for higher
ana holIcr ideaiism ia THE conduct OF
anairs Of IA" world. bivcst-A OF ali
uefc"naTy aspirations. "" Join heart =
ny and unreScrvodlS in the effort 10
make better word and one Of simple
JusticG 70 al mankind"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
Deaths.

49,.
hEbni;N.-Di ch AZ = S. this tMonday
morning. Mt her residence. 5o7 North TTftt
street. Mrs lhornas . R.d,,io "a ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

PlipENlN. ARIZ, Feb 9-Prelimin-
airy organization OF a soldiers, sailors
anc workers council was effected here
To-Day. The meeting was attended by
ahoni fifteen soldiers and sailors in
uniform and 100 civilians \ rcsolu-
tion demanding imlncdfa,e release nf
Industrial prisoners. withdrawal OF
Amer can troops from Russia and cen
snrship ny the Typographical union Of
copy affecting labor was passed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

non ucHlandin" immediate release of
49, IA prisoners. Withdrawal OF
sorship by the typoEraphical union Of
COPY affecting labor was passed
NEW YORK. Feb. IA norso,, NAV,
oc able TO hold wireless. c0nvcrsu-
'ion over distance Of 1000 miles
as inc result of AN invention OF an
N,aerican engineer. Ernest i. w. Alex
anderson. of The General Electric Com
pahS' according to prediction made
today by Dr. I.cc De Forest, wireless
expert The present radius of radio
e'ephone conversations is 5000 miles
nClilCAGo. Feb. s.-Thc vanguard of
-."vv ocIcshtes I" attend tho opening
@ 80 o. The congress for a League
81 nations began arriving here to-
daN; The delegates represent Illinois
Hhchisan' Kentucky, Indiana and Wis
NEW YORK Feb 9.--Hessic Abbott.
n n!, some years aGo as an operate
ssihmRGr, died here to-day at hcc home.
Nnhoti. vino left the stage in 1ai2
when she married r. Waldo story the
sculptor. was born in 1878 ~ Riverdalc
BAYoNNE. y. J., t'eb. s.--Thc frs,
cross A lantic fight Is to be attempted
IN a week or 80 by Captain Hugo Sund-
stcd;, u Swedish aviator. according to
an announcement made Tonight By
Captain Sundatndt who hopes TO make
tn" flight in twenty-five hours and
well see no reason why the flight
should not be started Immediately,
said he.
BASEL. SWITZERLAND. Feb. o.
Adviccs received here from Eovno as
oSr' ;hat s az result ,loon Of the success
vance by Finnish and Esthonian troops
The Bolshcvists have evacuated wilma.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
FIX CAUSE TODAY.
in TRUCK WRECK
Bodies of Soldiers Are
En- Route Home for
Burial.

Alexandria, Va, July I3.-Bodies
of five out of six men who were
killed yesterday morning when a
big army truck plunged into Hunt
ing Creek over the causeway at
the south end of Hunting Creek
bridge. Fairfax County. today were
sent to their homes. The sixth body
will be sent home tomorrow morn
ing.
The bodies removed today were:
Capt. Charles L. Heilman, Brook
lyn. N Y; Corp. Albert P. Ehni,
Mckeesport. Pa; Bugelr Joel f.
Spetz. Brooklyn. n. Y; Private
VOORHEES, Batiste. colored. New AL
IBERIA, La. and Charles No
votny, a civilian. Petersburg. Va.
The body of Capt. Charles H.
Jabureck will be sent tomorrow
morning to New York City for bur-
ial.
The military authorities who are
investigating the case will. tits ex-
pected. make their report to the
pecter, make their report to the
Adjutant General at the War De-
partment tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
GRANT TO JAPS
o. KID BY EXPERT
Yale Professor Says China
Lacks Stable Rule to
Govern Territory.

New York. July 13.-The Shantung
settlement was entirely justified by
China's treaty with Japan and ia
pans treaty with the allies, and also
by the course of both China and
Japan in the war. according to Prof.
George Trumbull Ladd of Yale, noted
Or1entahst and authority on the his
tory and politics of China and Japan.
He called attention to the sharpness
with which China was called to book
by the allies for her infideIity and
warned that If she wished a seat at
the peace table her ways must be
mended.
1t should be understood" said
Prof. Ladd, that there is at the
present time no well established gov
eminent in China. The Pekin gov
eminent and the Cantonese are in
constant strife-in fact are waginy
war. Almost half of the viceroys of
provinces of China are acting with
armies of their own composed largely
OF ex-bandits and scoundrels of the
worst description in defiance of any
control of the government.
To whom, then at the present time
should Japan surrender the Shantung
peninsula? With whom can it make,
according to its treaty. any satisfac-
tory terms of mutual agreement .,
China has no leadership. II has no
stable government. it is in a most
uncertain. indeed chaotic condition. -
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
LEAGUE SPREADS
N MONROE Tenet
viii Give Doctrine to All
The World, Says
Pomerene.

The league of nations covenant,
will given the Monroe Doctrine to
the world" said Senator Atlee Pom
creme. of Ohio. at a meeting in the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church last night
I'VE are selfish" he added. ito
want to keep the Monroe Doctrine
for our own nation alone. The
world needs it and the league of
nations covenant is the one thing
that will give all nations the spirit
OF Americas doctrine.
Our doctrine, fathered by Mon
roe. is the one thing that will give
to the world a medium for settling
differences without recourse to the
sword"
The Senator said the league would
bring the nations of the world into
closer cooperation and declared il
would not curtail the power of
Congress to declare war when an
emergency warranting it arose. The
purpose of the league. according to
the speaker, is to prevent war as
far as possible. and to bring the
nations to settle their differences
by arbitration.
The meeting was under the au-
spices of the Non-Partisan League
of the District, which is holding a
campaign to secure Congressional
Endorsement of the league of ma
lions. Services were conducted by
the Rev. J. Franklin Bryant. pastor
of the church.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
Tho an pressure is now generally high east Of
the Mississippi River, low over the plains States.
the Southern Rocky Mountains and southern
plateau regions and high OF the North Pacific
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
POLICE NATIONS
Want PAY BOOST.
Bill Would Fix Salaries in
District at $1,000 a
Year.

Police matrons OF this city will ask
Congress to give them a living wage
and the benefits Of the police retire
ment law. A bill to that effect will
be introduced in the House this week.
Senator Wadsworth, of New York,
has bill before the Senate to give
the matrons the benefit OF the retire
ment act. Friends in the House be-
ieve their present salary of 500 per
year is inadequate. Referring to the
suggestion of Maj. Pullman that he is
the lowest priced police chief in this
country. a Representative said:
Maj. Pullman believes he should
have $500 a year. How about these
matrons who receive but $40, and one
at least of them has to support six
children. / am informed. The bill to
be introduced in the House will name
$1,000 per year as their compensa-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
PICNIC TO RAISE
MEMORIAL FUND
Chesapeake beach Mecca
Today for Citizens of
Prince Georges.

The people of Prince Georges County,
Maryland. today will hold their first
annual observance of memorial day in
tribute to the fifty-two service men
from the county who lost their lives
in the world war The celebration will
take place at Chesapeake Beach.
Two big seaplanes will arrive at
Chesapeake Beach from Hampton
Roads at o'clock this afternoon in
connection with the excursion.
The excursion will be for the benefit
of the 5000 fund for the erection, at
of a huge sacrifice cross
in honor of the dead heroes. Mrs. j.
II. Norman, treasurer of the fund. will
be at the resort to receive subscrfp-
lions.
The 'Bordeau Glide" danced by SOL
diers just back from the war zone,
will be feature of the program. 1t is
possible that naval seaplane viii
make flight to the beach from Wash
ington.
The s:15 and II 30 trains to the resort
viii stop at Upper Marlboro to take
aboard delegations from that town
On the return trips the 8, 6 and 10
O'Clock trains will stop at the town.
John r. Riggles is chairman Of the
committee In charge of arrangements
He is assisted by committee Of
twenty yeomen CD and Marinettes-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
WOMEN TO AID
WAR RISK WORK
Hannah Patterson Is APP
pointed a Member of the
Advisory Committee.

Woman's advice and help is to be
enlisted at meeting of the advisory
committee to the Bureau of War Risk
insurance, according to a statement
issued by Grosvenor B. Clarkson,
director of the Council Of National
Defense.
The following announcement was
made by Mr.. Clarkson:
Hannah ]. Patterson has been ap-
pointed member of the advisory
committee to the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance. headed by Charles E.
Hughes. As resident director of the
Woman's Committee of the Council
OF National Defense, Miss Patterson
directed the work of the forty-eight
State divisions of the woman's COM
mittee, with their 1900 units, through
out the war, and received the dis
tinguished service medal for her serv-
ices. Through the State divisions the
council can, IL necessary, in behalf
or the Bureau Of War Risk Insur-
ance. reach the organized forces of
the women of the country as 1t did
during the war and will gladly CO.
operate with the bureau in this, as
In numerous other directions, for the
benefit Of the soldiers and sailors Of
the United States and their depend
ents."
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
WILLIAMS PROBE
RESUMES TODAY
Two Bankers to Testify
Before Senate
Committee.

When the Senate Committee on
Banking and Currency reconvenes
this morning. John Poole. president
of the Federal National Bank, and
A. f. Jones, OF the First National
Bank, will take the witness chair to
testify concerning charges brought
against John Shelton Williams. comp
troller of the currency. by Frank ].
Hogan, attorney for the Riggs Ma
tiopal Bank.
1t is understood the committee has
received communications from bank
ers in various sections of the coun-
try reiterating Mr.. Hogan's charges
that Mr.. Williams had used his pow
er as comptroller to punish his per-
sonal enemies. A San Francisco
banker has offered TO testify before
the committee.
Mr. Williams will appear before the
committee some time this week to
answer the charges. In the mean
time he IS holding Office until the
Senate committee decides upon his
denomination.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. July 13.-Washingtonians
registered here are: s. p. Teller. Gre
Eorian; r. A. Jewett. Navarro; w. ii.
Woody. Hermitage; ]. F. Booth, Her
aid Square; w. f. Boswell. Gre
gorian; G. NJ. Ferris. Herald Square;
+. Krause, Mrs. f. Krause, Yelling
ton; A. f. Middletown, St Andrew;
G. o. Nations. Holland: II. S. Patter-
son. Broztell; Mrs. G. B. Stephenson,
woodward; o. p. Bennett, Gregorian;
q. G. Bowman. Herald Square: c. ID.
Bradshaw. Marlborough; w. W. Cor
coran. Bristol; 6. Dugdale. Herald
Square; g. b. Leet, Marlborough; J..
A. Quarfords. Broztell, and H. O..
Shaw, Holland
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary l. lglS. +452; exces OF temperatI1re since
July l, 1873 IS; accumulated deficiency of pre-
ciptatlon since January l. 1879 -O93: deficiency
OF Precipitation Eince July l. 1919. -046
Temperature same date last year-Highest rs.
lowest, Co. ~
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
DANCING.
WANT TO DANCE

YOU CAN LEARN
Prof. Cain. Americas foremost Dancins Mas
ter. can teach you in a few lessons, II you can
be taught Teaching exclusively at the
RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING,
LIS New York Ave.
Visit the Rightwsy hrst-the only rp-to-dsts
Dancing Academy south Of New York Priy,ts
lessons any hour. T5c. First visit need not ha,,
appointment Phone Frank f5A
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Touring Party Pinned
Beneath Wrecked Auto

Hyman Zirkin. his son Samson.
his daughter Ida, and Lieut.. John
Ruppert are recovering from in
Juries sustained when the automo-
bile in which they were driving to
Bluemont, Va, overturned Saturday
night near Vienna, Va.
The father was rendered uncon-
scious and Lieut.. Rupert suffered a
broken arm.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECASTS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia, Virginia and Mayyland-
Partly cloudy today; tomorrow. fair; rising tern
peratura gentle variable winds
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

Coast This pressure distribution has ben
attended by normal temperatures oEer the
United States except in the Ohio and Middle
Mississippi Valleys. where it is quite warm
ana over the southern plateau RECON where
tenperatIrres are low for this date
There have been local thundershoyrprs within
tne last twenty-four hours in the Ohio Valley.
the Middle Atlantic, South Atlantic and Gull
states, the plains States. the southern plateau
and southern Rocky Mountain regions
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

The government of the State Of
Ceara, Brazil, is building roads con-
Meeting the municipal districts Of
Macejama, Uorangaba and Soura
with Fortaleza. The state is also
promoting the construction of an
electric tramway line between For
taleZa and Porangaba