Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1918 — Page 1
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INDIANAPOLIS NEWS i-i^sssif
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TUESDAY EYENLNG, JULY 23, 1918.
188CBD SIX DATS A WEEK
TWENTY-TWO PAGES i TWO CENTS! 1? »
ALLIES GAIN TWELVE-MILE FRONT NORTH OF MARNE AMERICANS TAKE JAUIGONNE, WITH 300 PRISONERS, AND BUZANCY; HUNS CONTINUE FLIGHT
ENEMY RESERVES FAIL TO STOP GREAT DRIVE
British Push Foe From Wood in Region of Mar-faux—Oulchy-le-Chateau, One Mile From Junction Point for German Supply Lines at Nantenil Notre Dame, Occupied by
French.
IS RESTORED EAST OF RHEIMS
LONDON (4:25 p. m.) f July 23.—French and American troop* have reamumed the initiative between the Otircq river und Soiaaona, and are attacking fiercely along the entire front of about fifteen milea, it waa learned authoritatively this after-
noon.
* PARIS (4:30 p. m.), July 23.—Allied aviators have set fire to Fere-en-Tardenois and FLsmes, the points of enemy concentration within the Soisaons-Rheims salient. More than 32 t 000 pounds of bombs were dropped on the two cities. The allies are atill progressing at several points on the front rnd the Germans continue to withdraw toward the Vesle. The operation north of Montdidier this morning is regarded as an effort to improve the French positions in that region. Enemy concentrations on the Ardre were heavily bombed, while stations at Laon, Flames, Berry-au-Bac were damaged. Fere-en-Tardenois, reported filled with troops, was heavily bombed, several explosions and an immense fire resulting. Active German batteries in the region of Courmont and nearby points were silenced. French aviators brought down nine enemy planes yesterday. [By the Associated Frees] French and Americans have crossed the Marne over a front of twelve miles between Jaulgonne, seven miles east of Chateau Thierry, and Reuil, where the German line crossed the stream during the days when the German offensive was at its bight. On the western flank of the German salient the allies have taken Oulchy-le-Chateau, a mile north of the Ourcq and just west of Nanteuil-Notre Dame, a dominating point in the German line of communications. They also have captured the town of Busancy, seven miles south of Soissons, which brings them up to a ravine that stands between them and the bights to the eastward of Soissons. On the front between Rheims and the Marne the British hav* taken Petitchamp wood near Marfaux, where they are in the line formerly held by the Italian forces. ALLIES ADVANCE AROUND POCKET. News of these successes by the allies comes in unofficial London advices. It shows that despite the fact that only artillery duels were reported from the French war office in its day statement, the allies are making important progress all around the salient in which the Germans were caught by the terrific attack of the allies on Thursday morning. A lull along the line might have been expected at this time, because of the stem resistance of German reserves brought up by the enemy and the "necessity of bringing up heavy artillery and supplies. It appears, however, that the momentum of the 1 allies has not been spent and that they are forging ahead along virtually the entire front of the battle.
other center of activity within the ; salient north of the Marne is under- / going incessant aerial bombardment. Fcre-en-Tardenoia, which has been attacked repeatedly from the air, is the center of the German supply system, six miles to the east of the allied line, and the junction point of six roads. Also it is the central point in the triangle formed by Soiasons, Chateau Thierry and Rheims. Aa a result of the allied bombardment from both sides of the pocket, the German crown prince has a strip of territory only seven miles wide through which to withdraw his troops, it was reported from the front today. The width of the salient the Fere-en-Tardenois line is
sbout twenty-five miles. Hand*to-Hand Clash.
Probably the heaviest fighting Monday waa on the eastern wing of the salient. The Britishers engaged the enemy in a hand-to-hand conflict in the extremely wooded region
southwest of Rheims.
Four fresh divisions faced them. One German division which had ’eld the line against the Italians, had been annihilated, only a few tundred remaining. The Germans had a large number of machine guns in this vicinity, but the British captured forty of them in the ourse of a strong attack in which they made progress and took more
than 200 prisoners.
The German artillery in both the Rheims and Soissons regions is comparatively inactive, indicating a
withdrawal of the guns.
In their fighting along the Marne, the French are reported to be experiencing great difficuU* m making a passage of the river at soma points, being stubbornly opposed by the German infantry, well supported by artillery and machine
guns.
According to a review of the military situation in L’Homme Libre, the newspaper owned by Premier Clemenceau of France, the German losses since March 21 are approaching 1,000,000 men. The number of prisoners has been increased by thousands and a veritable mountain of captured and abandoned material is in possession of the allies. Many of the guns taken had been blown up or damaged by the enemy before he abandoned
them.
Alllea Reach New Line. Despite heavy German attacks, French and American troops north and northeast of Chateau Thierry still push on, and are on a line well to the east of La Croix and Grisolles and northeast of Mt. St. Pere. Continued on Page Eleven.
HO** HOti&l
TO ATTACK HAIG’S MEN
RESERVES FACING BRITISH ONLY SLIGHTLY REDUCED.
ALLIES MAY CAUSE DELAY
fBy th* T'nlt-I Ptmm] WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE. July 28.—The situation on the British front is one of prepared waitins It la an open secret that Crown Prince Ruppreeht’s plane were perfected week* ago for- a drive against the Brittoh. Everything is ready, including great masses of storm troops, huge concentrations of artillery of all calibers, and airdromes crowded with, flying
cr%ft.
Date Set Many Times. ,
Rupprecht is eimply waiting foa the high command’s order, which doubtless will depend on events on the German crown prince's front. It is believed that Rupprecht actually has set the date several times. Ths last plan was to follow the expected success In the Champagne. but he was forced tu put It oft again. Hia group of armies, however, is still intact, his reserves being only slightly cut down by Frederick W
1* A 1 * am *4 «
helm's demands.
It is known that recent events have so -lessened the confidence of both the army and the folk at home in Ludendorff, that some dazzling stroke la urgently needed in the quickest possible time But with barely ordinary luck the tUies henceforth should be able to give something of their own trend to
development*.
Heavy Fighting Ahead.
Undoubtedly there is much heavy fighting ahead. But without going into actual figures the allies today have in strategic positions, as many, or more, troops than Germany. Barring accidents, it is merely a question of the
best way to use them.
The kaiser has more than 200 divisions <2,4G0.0i» men) on the west front, but a little more thana fourth are worthy of the name "shoeft divisions." Their uaMtics and quantity are now on the
own grade.
The allies are not yet out of the wood*, but they are certainly warranted in breathing easier. The British are very keen and certainly are ready.
TRY 10 SAVE ARM! ‘ily v v.'"- ;
Hunt Lota Strong Front From Which They Planned to Strike at Paris.
GREATEST ENEMY REVERSE
Moral Effect of Defeat Equate FI rat •cttla of Memo—Ono Million > Casualties in Year.
VS
CONTROL OF WIRES
President Takes Over Telegraph and Telephone Systems for Duration oUA/ar. isSssS' : ‘'i*T0 BE EFFECTIVE JULY 31
HE’S ILL AGAIN; 10?
Operating Authority la Placed in the Hands of A. S. Burleson, Post-master-Genera! of U. 8
SUCH 18 THE LATEST WORD
COMING FROM BERLIN.
NOT IN IT ON WEST FRONT
LONDOK. July a-rield Mar.h.l von Hindenburg, chief of the German general staff, is seriously ill and haa taken no part In military operations of the present year, according to information from Berlin, says a Central News dis-
patch from Berne today.
At great personal effort, th< message adda, the field marshal waa present at a few of the Imperial receptions, but went through the functions without speaking. He ia quite incapable of
writing, the advices declare.
French Gain In Picardy. At 8:15 otlock this morning the French delivered an attack along a four-mile front in the Montdidier sector. In three hours they advanced
a mile.
London suggests that the attack was over a wider front than that mentioned in the dispatch. This new onslaught, directed against a front -which has been comparatively quiet since the German offensive there came to a halt early in June, may have an important bearing on the development of the military situa-
tion along the whole front
Previously in an attack reported as carried out last night in this sector, the French had occupied the villages of Mailly-Raineval. Sauvillers
is said to be indicated by concentration of German troops at Fismes and other points along the Vgsle. The success of the French north of Montdidier improves their line there. They have now obtained positions which dominate the Avre valley for several miles along a vital sector. The Germans are fighting desperately to prevent the allies trapping them in the Soissons-Rheims pocket. The best proof of their plight is that they are hurling divisions into the fighting which have been borrowed from neighboring armies, in an effort to ease Foch's choking
grip.
Yankees Take Two Hundred Hunt.
m SIEAMER IN TOW. WIN SMOKESTACK GONE ARE CALLED TO COLORS
SIGHTED BY SHIP REACHING ATLANTIC PORT.
“BELGIAN RELIEr ON SIDE
AN ATLANTIC PORT. « July 28.-A large steamer yrtth part of her smokestack gone and her bridge damaged, in tow of a government tug off the southern New England coast, was reported tjy the captain of a steamer which arrived here today. The captain believed the disabled vessel to be a Belgian relief steamer. The tug and her tow were in the vicinity of the scene of the operations of the German submarine which on Sunday attacked a tug and
four barges.
Tht government boat and the steamer she nad In tow were some distance
find Aubvillers. which fire west o? the Americans took 300 prisoners
In j I away, but the captain said he was sure In their operation which resulted; h « couti make out the words "Belgian “ capture of Jaulgonne. the L n I? 1 '*?, 2 hite ''*«*?* on the j through his
in the
m large white letters
side nf the disabled vessel. The steamand i er had four masts, he said. The tug
Avre river and immediately south of, dispatches indicated that the num- i " as ta - k5ns it3 tow westward.
War Vessels Out Early.
The sighting of the disabled steamer follows the report of signals of dls-
1 WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Prealdent Wilson today issued a proclamation takiiig over control of telegraph and telephone systems for the duration of the war, effective midnight, July H. Authority to operate the wire systems is vested in Postmaster-General Burleson. Ocean cable lines and radio systems are not included in President Wilson's proclamation. It provides that the post-master-general, if he so elects, may administer the lines through the-owners, managers, boards of directors or receivers. It providsa further that until the postmaster-general directs otherwise, the present managements shall continue. Regular dividends previously declared and interest maturing obligations are to be paid until the postmaster-general directs otherwise, and subject to his approval the companies may arrange renewal and extension of maturing obligations. , May Relinquish Some. The postmaster-general, in his discretion, may hereafter relinquish in whole or in part to the owners any telfigraph or telephone system over which he has assumed control. Mr. Burleson, in a statement explaining his plans in operating the wire Continued on Page Eleven.
READY ID BE ENFORCED
MANY DRIVERS INSTRUCTED REGULATIONS.
NO DIFFICULTY EXPECTED
HOW TO COMPLY WITH NEW RULES ON TRAFFIC Park vehicles downtown parallel to carb. leaving aaffleteat •pace to permit them to he
aioved.
Eater all eaat and west alley* la coagested district from the east a ad leave by the west. Do aot attempt to tan to the left at these eoraersi Peaasylvaala aad Washtagtoa, Meridian aad Washiagtoa. Illfasola aad Washlagtoa. Ohio aad Peaaaylvaala. aad Ohio aad HUaols. Watch the whistle blasts of tha traffic officer i Ome blast, traffic moves aorth aad soathi two blasts, traffic moves aast aad west j three blasts, avcaae traffic t ■cries of short blasts, da age r. Pedestrfaas will move with traffic la aecordaaee with the blasts of the whistles. Everything is In readiness for putting Into effect tomorrow the new traffic regulations recently announced by members of the board of public safety. Traf-
Chief U. 3. Inspector York Dietrlct Is Also
in Nsw Under
ArrSst in Rainocat Scandal.
SEVENTEEN OTHERS HELD
Brlbtry of Inspector* and Provision of Inferior Raincoats for Forcss Abroad Art Alleged.
r„ r
NEW YORK; July 28.—Agencies of the council of national defsnse wers in votved today in ths alleged nation-wide conspiracy of bribery and graft in the manufacture of soldiers' rubbsr raincoats through the arrest of Harry E. Lasaius, a member of the defense counoil's subcommittee supervising raincoat reduction. He Is accused of attemptto bribe a government Inspector. Department of justice agents also took into custody Charles L. Fuller, chief government inspector for the New York manufacturing district, and It was announced he had confessed full details of the workings of an extensive bribery system in connection with manufacturing of raincoats and other sol-
diers' clothing.
Lazarus's Alleged Offense. Lazarus, a wealthy clothing manufacturer, wee s member of the defense council committee that advised the war department what manufacturing plants were equipped properly to make raln-
fle officers have been busy explaining ^cts. Tfter he obtal^d ^nTracte foV
FIFTY THOUSAND TO COME FROM FORTY-ONE STATES.
the point of French successes earlier j ber would be increased when the adin the month, when they captured vance was completed and the cap-
valuable positions ovar a tfiree-mile j tivea counted.
front south of Castei advanrinjr to a depth of a mile and a quarter. Prisoners numbering 360 were taken. Large Fires Behind Line. There are indications that the German preparations for retreat north of the Marne are continuing. Large fires are reported burning at Fere-en-Tardenois. near the "western flank of the German salient and also at Vi’le-en-Tardenois. just behind the German lines southwest of Rheims. The enemy may choose a line along the Ourcq for further defensive operations, but the presence of the allied troops to Jie aor.h of this stream may compel a retirement at laaat as far as the Vesle river. This
The fiercest fighting continued throughout the day on both wings of the German salient The efforts of the enemy we're concentrated on an attempt to prevent the allied roops from cutting through on ther side and thus imperilling the *reat masses of Germans still withn the semi-circle. In the area north of Chateau Thierry, where the enemy is reported to be still moving northward, under cover of rear-guard actions, the French and Americans are hanging dose to the heels of the retiring Germans and are taking every opportunity to move forward. Every enemy station and every
tress heard last night War vessels were sent out early today and searched the seas. Most of them returned this afternoon with the report that there were no signs of a craft in distress. Aviators, who first reported the signals, went out again today. They returned at r.oon. but under orders im-
mediately put out again. Testing Bombs at Sea.
BOSTON. July 23.-ExpIosions which were heard off Cape Cod today were declared at headquarters of the First naval district to be the testing of bomba used by aviators. It was denied that any report of firing of warships had
been heard.
Word* Plainly Seen.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, July 22.—A Belgian relief ship with a smokestack missing passed here in tow of a tug bound eastward this afternoon. The words "Belgian Relief” could be plainly seen
front shore.
BEGIN TO ENTRAIN AUGUST 1 * WASHINGTON, July 23—Fifty thousand negro registrants qualified for general military service, were called to the colors today by Provost Marshal-Gen-era! Crowder. They wiil entrain between August 1 and 5 and will come from forty-one states and the District
of Columbia.
The 800 negroes called from Indiana
will go to Camp Dodge, la. HOSPITALITY OF CITY
Extended by Mayor to British Avia-
tion Force, Coming Soon.
Mayor Jewett today extended the hospitality of the city of Indianapolis to the British aviation forces, which will come nere about August 14. The mayor,
private secretary. Claude
AMPLE FOOD SDPPLY IS
S Wallin, informed James A. Allison, of the speedway, where demonstrations will be held, that the city administration will be glad to act as host to the
British airmen.
STETTINIUS IN EUROPE. Safe Arrival of Assistant Secretary of War Reported. WASHINGTON. July 23—Arrival in Europe of Edward R. Stettinlus, second assistant secretary of war. with a numerous staff, was announced today by Secretary Baker. Mr. Stettinlus will make a general survey of the supply and Industrial situation as it has developed with the expansion of the American overseas forces
THREE DEATHS FOR NAVY. One Hooaier Among Thoee Named in Department Announcement WASHINGTON. July 2S—The navy today announced three deaths by drowning. Quartermaster Clarence S. Moore. Seattle, waa drowned at sea July 17; Seaman John C. Adams, of Memphis, at New Orleans, July 19, and Fireman William E. N. Stemerson. of Lowell Ind., at New London, Conn., July If.
U-BOATS NO LONGER A MENACE, HE DECLARES.
the new rules to drivers of vehicles and the indications are the regulations will be put in working order without a hitch. "Every one seems anxious and willing to comply with the new rules.” said John Corrigan, captain of the traffic squad. "W# have been trying them out two days and find less difficulty i* experienced in directing traffic than under the old regulations. The new rules, which provide for radical changes in downtown traffic, will aid materially in improving traffic conditions in the congested - district, the policemen believe without working an undue hardship on the drivers of vehicles. Under the rules heavy traffic is prohibited from entering the congested district except to deliver loads in that
territory.
his own plant. It i* charged, he sought to give money to a government inspector who waa expected to approve materials and workmanship not up to the proper standards. Future development* will show, it is ■aid, that others of the numerous subcommittees of the defese council had members who used their position to get special favors. All evidence uncovered will be presented to a grand jury
shortly.
Said to Hava Confessed.
Fuller, the chief inspector, confessed that he received weekly allowances from several contractors, it waa announced Assistant Attorney-General Huston
(By Frank H. Mmaads]
B opyrtght IMS. by Tribun* Association) H NEW YORK. July ».-o V er the ground that saw the retreat of the armies of Kluck and Bu.low from to. battlefield of the Marne in the second week of September. 1M4. and under conditions reproducing those of the earlier psriod. a beaten German army is retiring from the Marne. The objective of Boehm was the objective of Kluck four years ago. He is seeking to escape th* deadly embrace of two victorious allied armies and to establish his front behind the Vesle or the Aisne. where he can^
make a new stand.
Offantiva Becomes Retreat.
The German offensive was defeated ea Thursday of iast week; if was btoitto by the counter-thrust of Foch on Frtday. The events since Friday havf compelled a German retreat, which has already brought about the evacuation of the south bank of the Marne and fs now becoming a general withdrawal frrom the whole Mams front and th* abandonment of the gains made In th#
May offensive.
Ths problem of the Germane since last Friday Aas been throughout the preblem of Kluck of four years ago—to pro-, tect their right flank while their center was drawn from a difficult and dangerous position, and to do this the German haa been violently and frequently coun-tar-attacking on gl] the front between Soiaaona and Chateau Thierry. He lost Chateau Thierry on Sunday and this sealed th* fate of hia positions on th* noyth bank of the Marne. H* haa thus far failed to retake the hjghts ahov# Bolstofif ,nd uqles. h. succeeds in rh. immediate futurs he erlll have to evacuat# the city and ail th# territory south of » tins following the Alene and the
road to Rheiflgs.
Enemy Loses Bset Front What this retreat means cm the millrary side la clear. Th* enemy has been deprived of that front from #hlch he hoped to make a swinging attack on Paris betwsan the Ola* and the M«ms. Ha la losing his control of th* ParisNancy railroad which he cut in the first days of Juna—th# most important line of French communication batween th* capital and tk# front. He may and probably will escape, aa h* did four years agot without the loss of any conaldarabl# organised part of his army, but he has already lost several times as many Prisoner* and several times as many gun* aa he did at th# first battle of the Marne and his forces are retreating in a far greater disorder. It ia conceivable that th# Germans will be able to rally on th* tine of the Ourcq river, half way between the Marne and th# Veal* and the first natural obstkcla to allied advantage. This is exceedingly Lgilikely, because of th* flank of the American troopa advancing on both banks of this river. Falling hero hi must go back to th* Vest* and this means th* total extinction Of the Rheims-Aolsson# salient, nor ia It ger* tain that he can stand at the Veal*, and the logical and natural expectation now, would be for a retreat between the Alane to the ground where Kluck stood on September 18, 1914. Channel Ports Loft In this situation what will the enemy's next move be? It la highly improbable that he will undertake any ahtack toward Paris against tha difficult cOLntry between the Oise and Jhe Aisne. H* haa been defeated on Hhe east side of tha present operative front Continued on Pago Eleven.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
jrkaIj.
UNITED STATS® WEATHER BUR:
ladlanapetia July —Temperature—
TW
tey-Genen
ompeon, who is directing the cam-
paign against fraudulent profiteers. Similar payments also were made to aubordinat inspectors, at least one of
Continued on Page Eleven.
July 28. 1MT. I
7 a. « I. 7 a, m. 12 m M l U m,
July n. IMS.
I p. ra.
8 p. m.
-Barometer—
SPEAKS AT LONDON DINNER
LONDON. July 28—Herberb Hoover. United States food administrator, told the allied food controller* here today that the corner in food production and supply haa been turned. There is no longer anything to fear from the Ger-
man submarines, he declared.
In hia address, delivered at a luncheon at the Mansion House, he said: "The submarine menace no longer threatens • the food supply. We have turned the |
corner at laat.
"During the iast twelve months the United States has exported 10,000,000 tons
of foodstuffs to the allies,
next twelve months, with less pressure, we can export 21,000,000 ton*, including
8.000.000 tons from Canada.
"We have built enough ships to handle
food for the soldiers. Enemy Is Hungry.
"The United States pork output will supply meat for the allies. "In contrast to this, hunger la the dominating fact with the enemy. They, have been unable to produce the food they need. Starvation rings in the words of the so-called 'German victory.' These conquered people are being slowly but surely starved. Their loss of Uvea through malnutrition and star-! vation during the next harvest probably will be larger than all the casualties
of the west front.”
Mr Hoover read the following message from President Wilson: "The American people will gladly and willing-
DEM EMPLOYES QUIZZED ABOUT SUGAR
RAPID DEVELOPMENT CAME WYCKOFF’S PROBE.
HUN MILITARY EXPERTS EXPIAIN TO THE PUBLIC
GERMAN DEFENSE SYSTEM ELASTIC, THEY SAY.
7 a. m. . 12 m. ... 3 p. m.
A. J. SCHNELL TAKES BLAME BELITTLE ALLIED GAINS
—Local Forecast- \ Local forecast for Indianapolis and victal.y for tb# twenty-four hours ending 7 p. m.. July 24: Probably showers tonight and Wednesday; not much change la tempera-
ture.
Forecast for Indiana: Probably showers tonight and Wednesday. - recast for Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Probably local thuMe*’ showers ia north sad central portions Cooler in north and central portions Wednesday and near Lake Michigan tonight. —Weather is Other Cities— The following table shows the state of the weather in other cUlee at 7 a m.:
Employes and officers of the Louis GDeschler Company, tobacconists, were
During the | questioned closely today by Stanley
Wyckoff, federal food administrator for Marion county, in an effort to learn what became of large quantities of sugar, which, records show, were bought by the company Just before thi sugar permit system waa established. Developments in the case came rapidly today aa federal officials began to unravel the records. Statements aa to the aupply on hand figured prominently and officials of the concern are to be called for an accounting, aay government men.
Supply I* Cut Off
The sugar and soft drink supply of the soda fountain operated by the company at Pennsylvania and Market streets, was cut off abruptly today. J. J. Maroney. manager of the fountain, waa told that
ly make any sacrifice in their consumption and produfcUon of foodstuffs to maintain the health, comfort and the courage of the allies peoples. We are, in fact, eating at a common table with
them.”
Present at the luncheon were food controllers of England. France, Italy, Belgium and other countries. ,
he could continue with his present supply today, so that products on hand would not be wasted. He was told to close that part of the store where sugar la necessary until further notice. During the inquiry it developed that Otto Wleckman, in whose home at 952
Continued on Page Eleven.
AMSTERDAM. July 28—The German public is being told by all the German military experts that the French and American "ambitious attempt to break,” which ih Baron von Ardenne's words, "might have caused a decisive change in the military situation on the west front.” has failed because of the famous German system of an elastic defense. It Is explained that the enemy's early successes were due to the fact that General von Boehm's right flank of twenty-five miles was not strongly held and hia main strength lay on the eastern flank. Significant, however, is Baron von Ardenne's admission that Chateau Thierry and Soissons were the two corner stones of th# German defense, and that the former haa been lost to the foe, "who was aided by not inconalderble American auxiliary forces.” The Wolff bureau's correspondent at the front does not fail to dwell on the "excessively severe” losses suffered by the Americans. These tosses, he says, were due to the Americans being mixed for th# first time with "savages and niggers” Instead of with white French troops as heretofore. He says that "at many points mountains of American dead lie in front of our positions.”
Station.
Amarillo. Tex. . BirfWck, N. D. Boet-n. Man. .. Chicago. Ill
Cincinnati, O. Denver. Colo.
Dodge City. Kaa. Helena. Mont lack eon villa, Fta. City. Mo LltUe Rock. Ark Loe Angelo*. Cal Mobile, Ala. New Oricana. La New Tork. M. T Oklabotr- OWa. ........ Omaha. Neb PltteMir*. Pa Portland. Ore San Antonio. Tax. San Franclaco. Cat.
8t. Lola, Mo.
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Cloudy Cloud \
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Mi 3
8t. Lola, Mo tfti* W PtCHv St. Paul. Minn 2* * M t'loudv Washington. D. C »M *4 Oeat
Tampa. Fla.
J. H. ARM I NO TON. Meieorclotfei, Hourly Tamparatura.
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1! m. ... 1 p. n».. 1 p. m..
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