davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-01
Contemplate Trip Overland to
Kansas City.

Mr.. ard Mrs. J, ". Beckett and
Miss Mary Beckett of Portland are
is. ing this wee At the hcme OF
Mr., and Mrs. Stacy Roberts in Hepp-
ner. These people were formerly
residents Il i r, " c un5y, and Mr..
Beckett is still interested il farming
in the Eight Mile section, where he
owns one Of the ;ery best wheat
farms Of that locality. The Becket5
are travelling about in their HuIson
super six ard with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts they are contemplating TAX
ing al overland "trip to Kansas City
a.d ether roiH s n Missouri and the
Middle West on virit to tleir for
meg places Of abode.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-01

looking after the warehouse as usual
this year for Minor and Hynd.
Jean Fairhurst of Rhea Siding was
a visitor on the Butterfly Flats rarch
on Friday. We understand that Mr..
Fairhurst has completed a deal with
j, H. Franklin for his ranch near
Rhea Siding. Nj, Hairhurst is re-
linquishing farming on account of
his health Mr. Franklin will take
possession in few weeks time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-01
FUELNEWST

Portland, Ore, July 30.-The Ma
ti0nal Fuel Administration has taken
over the work of the Federal Trade
Commission as it relates to coal and
coke, under an executive order made
by President Wilson, according to
advices just received by Fuel Admin
istrator Homes of Oregon. This step
will give the Fuel Administration
wider powers in dealing with the
impending coal shortage which alb
normal war demands are creating in
the face of the largest bituminous
production in the nations history.
Under the new arrangement, fuel
dealers and distributors will be re-
CURED to furnish full information
concerning their business to the
Fuel Administrator whenever he re-
lion of the Fuel Administration will
handle the work surrendered by the
Federal Trade Commission.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-01
George w. Frame, newspaper man

George w. Frame, newspaper man
Of national reputation, passed thru
Heppner Sunday on his way to por,
land, For many years Frame has
held position with the Kansas City
Star, and is credited with having
originated the Il am from Missouri,
show me" phrase, which he used in
many of his newspaper articles.
Having suffered the loss of sight in
one eye, and being afraid that he
would go blind entirely, the old
gentlemen is coming West on the
advice OF his physician and ha.
hopes that the cooler climate out
this way will be beneficial. He ex-
poets to take up special writing or
the Journal in Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Padberg were
il dop.ne" few hours Saturday
afternoon. Mir. Padberg says the
rainy weather the past week has been
rather annoying to the farmers and
they would be pleased to have some
Sc. I'd weather until the threshing
is done.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-01

While in lone the last Of the week
County Clerk Waters made a visi,
to the section recently struck by
hail and reports that it is certainly
a barren waste now Several of the
end OF the county were wiped off the
face of the earth and what promised
but a few moments before the storm
struck to be an abundant return in
money to the owners, faded away ii
twinkling and left a number of
people in bad circumstances. 1t was
indeed fortunate that the area cover
ed by the storm was small for its
work of destruction was complete
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-01

Ed McDaid was up from the Sand
country on Saturday, attending to
business matters in Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-01

Walter Beckett was in town Sun
day looking for hand to help him
on the little combine. He has been
borrowing from his neighbors during
the past week and managed to get
some threshing done but it is now up
to him to get man Of his own
His grain is going about Is bushels
to the acre 50 far, and he is of the
opinion that the most of his grain
will not exceed this yield The wheat
is of fine quality, however and the
little machine is doing excellent
work, this being the second season
he has run the small combine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. +. S. Parker departed
for Portland Sunday morning Mrs.
Parker is going to the city where she
will enter a hospital for an operation,
If this is found necessary by the
specialist, for the removal of what
appears to be cancer on the breast.
According to physicians here an op-
Grafton is necessary to remove the
growth, which they believe to be Of
a cancerous nature.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-01

A short letter received by this
paper this week from DR.. II, T, ALI
son, announces that he is at Camp
Lewis and attached to the old First
Infantry U, S. Regulars and he says
the officers are all fine bunch Of
fellows. DR.. Allison is 1st Lieut. NJ
r. c. and he is very much in love
with Camp Lewis, stating that it is
great camp. He promises us a
detailed writeup of his work there
some of these days and we Shall
await it with interest.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
Mrs. Field Denies Police
Summons i'm ''Doll RAID
Declares She Hasn't Been Asked
10 Explain Her Visit to the
fStaats-Zeitung" Office

The report that she had been ordered
to Police Headquarters to explain her
action at the "Staats Zeitung" office
last Thursday was denied yesterday by
Mrs. Ouver Cromwell Field.
1t was said that Mrs Field, who is
president of the American Relief Le-
gion and captain of the Women Police
Reserves attached to the West Tooth
street Station, had been requested to
appear before Police Inspector John +.
Dwyer at 10 o'clock this morning to
explain her protest against the sale OF
imported gretchens" by the "Staats-
Aeitung" officials.
Victor Ridder, of the German paper,
said he wrote to the Mayor about the
affair, and would be at the hearing this
morning to tell his story.
"lt is my firm belief" Mrs. Field
said, that this man Ridder is trying
to use political influence to thwart the
aims of our patriotic women to keep
German goods out of our country. I
dld not wear my badge as captain of
the Police Reserves when we visited
Ridder's Office. / went there as a mem
ber OF the boycott committee of the
American Defence Society and as pres
ldent of the American Relief Legion
to protest against the sale of German
made goods in the United States. The
sale of .he dolls was advertised as of
imported gretchens," and | was within
my rights to protest. If there is any
attempt by German sympathizers to
dlscredit or penalize us for this | shall
take the matter to the courts"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
Soldiers, Unable
To Locate Beds,
W ander Streets
Organizations Gould Have
Accommodated Many, but
Anticipate Difficulty With
Heavy Influx of Troops

The early hours of yesterday porn
iNg found several hundred visiting sol
diers walking the streets of New York
because they could not find rooms. 1t
was estimated a. | a. m. fully 500
men in uniform were canvassing hotels
and roomng houses on and off down
town Broadway in quest Of places to
sleep.
number some of them officers.
finally went to sleep in hotel lobby
chairs. Others essayed slumber on
subway stairs. The rest stalked about
until they could get trains back TO
their camps.
There were enough empty beds in
War Camp Community Service and
similar organization dormitories to
have accommodated many of these. But
either the visiting soldiers did not
lrow about the beds at their disposal,
o. else they had found one or two
such places full and had concluded
that the others were the same
Anticipating conditions many times
worse than Sunday mornings wnen
the soldiers are returning from France
in large numbers, officials of the War
Camp Community Service are planning
10 convert churches, schools, armories,
etc, into emergency sleeping camps
so that in the future not a single sol
dier need be without place to sleep
IN New York
Rowland Haynes director of the w
c. c. s.. New York branch, said yes
terday the officials of his organization
were as much at sea as anybody as
to the number of home coming fighting
men who will pay New York visit
1--WE are now trying to learn from
Washington" he said chow many
visitors we may expect from now on.
When this is ascertained we Will make
our plans accordingly
The discontinuance of the Student
Army Training schools in New York
will release 5000 beds with blankets.
pillows, etc. The Treasury Department
is authorized to sell this equipment
but we have a man in Washington now
trying to obtain the use of those beds.
which would go long way toward solv-
ing any problems that is likely to con
front us.
"The Catholic War Council already
has volunteered to find Catholic
churches and schools in which to place
some OF the beds. Hundreds of soldiers
could be ouartcred in armores. We
now have 25o beds at the list Regiment
Armory ready for Saturday night en-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
Officer and Six Men of
u. S. Destroyer Drown
Boat Capsizes as They Are Re.
turning to Ship From
Moroccan Port

PARIS, Dec. 8.-One officer and sia
men of the American destroyer Lans.
dale were drowned on Saturday when
attempting to rejoin their ship, accord
ing to Havas dispatch from Tangier
They were of party Ct thirty Of
ficers and men who had spent the day
in the Moroccan seaport, and were re-
turning to the Lansdale when their
boat capsized in a heavy sea.
The destroyer Lansdale was launched
at Quincy, Mass, on July % last The
destroyer was named in memory OF
Lieutenant Philip Van Horn Lansdale,
u. S. ~, who was killed while sup
pressing an insurrection in Samoa in
1899
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
$64O, 600 Given
To Fund to Help
Stricken Jews
F. M. Warburg Tells Com
mittee Directing War Re-
lief OF Sufferings Endured
BY Race i'm the Near East

Immediate and substantial ala to
Jewish war sufferers was assured last
night by a series of generous contri-
buttons announced at the opening Of
the drive for $5,000,00O Jewish War
Rrellef Fund at a dinner given by the
general committee at the Hotel Bilt-
more.
The cash already collected totals
slightly more than S640,00O according
to statement issued by the treasurer
Of the fund. Assurances from the
numerous trades, employees organiza-
tons and women's divisions represent
ed on the committees lists Of quotas
appeared 10 assure complete success
for the campaign.
Felix NJ. Warburg, who viii manage
the work of collecting the relief, pict
ured the suffering of Jews in the Near
East whose homes have been fought
over again and again by the armies Of
the Central Powers ard of Russia, and
who now are facing the horrors of
pogroms directed against them by their
centuryold enemies
ut is unnecessary for me to go into
great detail III describing to you the
hardships, the miseries, the tortures
of our brethren abroad" he said. "If
you were not cognizant Of them you
would not be here; if you did not de-
sire to alleviate them you would not be
prepared to sacrifice your energy and
time in their behalf. This much, how
ever, must say, that in the last few
days alone the joint distribution com
mittee has received word from its rep
resentatives at The Hague. who are in
touch with Jewish suffering through
out Europe. that this suffering is be
yond all that has gone before. and is so
terrible as not TO lend itself to ade-
quate description in words
added to the hunger, the cold the
misery, affecting all the women, the
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
What Is Going On To-day

free admission 10 tho American Museum Of Nntu-
raj .,a. listoiy the Metropolitan Museum Of Arr.
MGeiuv iv'ca, Museum , % Of Safety and the AQUARIUM
McSi1s sS' Of the Chicago womens Club. Hotel
Meeting Of Inc Daughters of Ohio Waldorf 4 storia
Meeting .t,n5;. Of, the wcmca's Press club waldo.
PUBLIC LECTURES. BOARD OF EDUCATION
~. MANlIA1STAN
Natnrcs Elaborate Forms of Camounapc j.,
sraeI re"eck 20 IRVINE wsb1er Washington Irving Ish
me. Sou'h Of Engiand and the I.anl of Inr-,a
Doqne,n u,,, Colonel Edwin A. Hayers Tublic school
tohcrt Browning" Dr. II Randall ruldi, school
:. =, - rory second street ard Third Ayenue
Nie seS una q Gou pr Cyrus Townsend Brady Public
%fagap Nr'ooi A. i'on Street and 81. Nchoa- AYuc
puolic school 40 Us East FIFTY seventh Sir@n,
RE ne, Care OF the Eyes. William II Kaics NJ d
,ull tup,r School 62, Hester Essex and Norfollt
The Battles About Yprcs." Rufus Vance pnl
Sv S,ros, School lo' St Nicholas Avenue and I27th
Matnialism and Mysticism of Modern poo,f.
DRAMA" Frederick peudlnr. rublir Spro "rslc 1s1
225 West l0Sih Stree, ''''' '0''
The s.hol Old i|i, Mohswk Valley Waterways William r
Yellowstone Perk" Mrs Emilin " r1,rl'ao.
Bible School Hall 2ll West Ffty-s,,h Strent
G.eRns the Rnss ,oresiboys the l,e Grandmother o.
MicAfec Sig. st. Columbia Hall 3s3 West lSseaty ,''
THE BRoNN.
I9s GS.,s Citlz'n and Justice % Professor William r.
Eus,nn Efusmfne Morris High School l0eth Street and
Aasha'' as.I' Francis ?. Bent. Public School 4s
dyota. 10th Street. between Bainbridge and Bri9gs
lTIatisport alton Of the Injured Care Of the Sick
nno nmea0t W hilmer, NJ. D. Public school "a
''"'' anu NSse avenues. north Of l72d Street
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09

children, the aged and the abbss. pe,.
baps more than the able-bodied bass s,s
come the renewal Of the terrible ~
groms which in years gone by served
10 spread horror throughout the ciy;.
iized world. We know that these Do.
groms are not the results of imapipa.
ton, that they are not mere vague ra.
ports, but that they are actually occnr.
ring day by day in many lands"
William Phillips, acting Secretary a
State, sent a telegram to the committes
in which he gave the hearty indorse.
ment of his department. to the proiect
at has been my god fortune to oc,
cupy position where | could watch
and sometimes help this great task oi
relief for the stricken and | cannot
speak too highly in praise Of the giean.
tic work accomplished he said.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
IRANSPACIEIC NAILS

9lice and the City Hail postofico sta[iSn %so
to dpP'~e dag r lssnds via san Francisco 80 D m
Dc'em5er @ppI5 % %"s p i.1 via a San granssco $50 m
samoan Islands A5.,rala per oHS rs Sioeiia Maru
rainn 9 I@I'i:eo ran 80 D. M December 49, for dis
Iahiia; MalQuesa> Cook Islands. New zea,and
ana specially addressed mail for Australia via Snn
,,er 9.'o D. M December %. for dispatch
4apgn coroa GINA siam Cochin China Straits
=, mems MS ana Netherlands East Indies > 20 m
1ay Ts mail is forwarded TO the Poci8c = PoaDi ii
up} ,i 'of dispatch TO destination by The best oplor
ilaNaii 5a1.. ana Guam 30 p m daily Crhls mail
M 'q1NIiaeH 20 the Pacific Coast daily for dispach
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
ANiNllICAN pNRTS

tMTNiCAN pNRTS
HAlIlMokE, Dec. S.--Arriyed: Steamers Adri-
a''co ,i,'n, lt4, Gibral:sr; oanfa brl London
M M"ila"'IE. paiquid sailed Steamers Molero An
,asL G4lA .,..,'. JENNY ya Dec Srassed in for Bal
,NoRFoLK Dee ~Arryed steamer DELTA
IN Indian .., g1ile (iTaataAe opanl Sew YORK Nicsto
Nanch,s'er) Snug llarbor New York; bark Kilio.
& }'' Anstra'ia cana rsl'e0 for Queenstown.
>. whitney, Chilean ports; schooner Edward Smith.
u (cubJ Sew Orleans oFs" Torrcs ramplro ,Gs'er Yum
r,i.N }iAChHoNVii >,. lE pee. 7.-Arriyed: steamers
seven sick men. Arapahoe. Sew York Sailed
Sieamcrs Gufpou. Port Arthur Oh Arrived and
PoRIAN@DS' @S' SMfna''G' M9 Dec on trial stina trn c..
schooner hay@d Hopkins Nrom coal port. bound
. sAN ,rRANcIsco. Dec. 7.-sailed Steamer
NEW oRLnAAN@gS. A@S b. pa1 1oN'I"ma m9o.rea s,oon,or.
elosrr Ae,rr p6r1 Liysgool esDa olond ce6a 1i5a
neldea Evans Tampico: Leborg dan copen
Ye'' YYeg' y onae,e Hoston Quensiad (Nss) Kew Kew,
o.l', roRT EApS. Dee. Arrived Steamers Chip
addco,d 'TTa Tamnad M 'fi@ eus New foyT & &Georgs B.
Iusscafoa OBJ Emitted Kingdom ''''Ns
,,i'4 Sailed Steamers Fron,efa (Nor) Tela: Gudr,n
ro = Antonio (Nor) Santiago de cuba Spaewej ai,'eI
:, SOUTHWEST PASS Dec. Arrived. Steamer
'0ro4 JoeAsoville (and sailed for Kew YoPEi [1's'
,.,>aleoa. Sa',ea steamer kisaldar CB-) Ioidon
..b1'hlr roRr V5.N VyANPA Deg, Arrived: Auxiliary
T1sr, ,N1Sn y Andrews steamer Miami. Ia Ia
Mon1ie S'foraefs Thomas Il Garland CaiEaiten
"t',n. ..t ay GaMcnas Nellie Caribaficn 0''
~ An HNii' Dee : Arrived: steamers civ NJ
si,,1' Persian, Philadelphia '' VI
,.s,.NNN ~ ~ NAli, Dec Arrived Steamers
i.'o9is Cu9ail Cuba; Alabat Pia,lephia. Nad
c CHARLESTON Dee S-Arivod Steamers
.i'sIrp' J~Isonville (eud sailed for New WIZ
s,s.o'd. Savannah fer New York lom In an nc N,
,."i...a gl potter uouhlel. Yadkin (Ncw York for
ft yea and jarks0nYiilei AiN i'i
fVKI TAMPA. Dee S-Sailed. stoan,orc
N'iSN,; va, !aVana via Key West Wasp San J,nI
,NNiN iNNiN Pee. N.-Sailed schooner William II
lam NE% GroSa oRLFANs ,' Dec s-cloared Steamer Will
,o1 HoRI yl3Al'3, EADS Dec s-Arrvea Steamers si.A
Natde. Steamers Anteuor (Erl Iiver1o"a,ii ",iP vi
NcNpnrt News British MARQUIS fT,r Pnucn va va
-NTNp"ft News: klpatrick Francs: IiIInbo@ VI"
e'"u)' opeilli-2eu. Onoa Nfond J. Omnn i'rn
w 'hi.'' Liverpool; Quernstad (NorJ Ncw
m5sa GAtVESEoN u. I,Ii,c Dec- 5, Arrived Steamers Do
i"ii Ne" York Boylston Houston - A''Di
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09

ergencios. The board of directors Is
considering taking over an abandoned
church to convert it into a dormatory
for several hundred.
at is certain we will have no diff
fculty in finding adequate space to put
the beds, and in some manner we most
surely will obtain the beds-all that
Wash ington indicates might be needed"
With the advertising distributed in
nearby camps, the information booths
in town and with the police and army
Provost Guard passing out soldier
"club" address cards, still, Mr.. Haynes
said many soldiers Come to New York
and never find one of the beds waiting
for them
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

Ngar 9, AIhs alsn1 mail service TO Germany Ausua
oumania Turkey Except ordinary mail for pstas
i,s6 ,6soFhgsma F@rce a hAs,nG p and Syria occupied by
England and certain parts Arrangel via
va naglc me ii suspended Sec also rarsatlsftic
IuS;aa}. Dec. l0-Euope (see Note Az Af,;c,
a. gu We', Asia via Liverpool at $50 a. m pcr
Wednesday. Dee. Europe (see Note 4, ss,+oo
Z c,ia cMg' Nsa vie Li'@pool. q, 80 A. m .,'l.% pes
Ium.Iay. De Y -IlLe.ia and GnA co..l .sa
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
Arab Prince Visits Poincare
I'm Paris Is on Way to England

PARIS, Dec. s.-Emir Feys Eal, son
of the King of the Hedjaz, whose army
fought with the British against the
Turks in Arabia, reached Paris to-day,
coming here from Strasbourg, Metz
and Verdun, where he had been visit
ing.
He will go from here to England.
and while in Great Britain will inspect
the surrendered German feet.
President Poincare received him upon
his arrival here.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09

that the coming era of peace may find
our two nations always united as they
are to-day.
Constance Baifour and David Bis
pham sang and sailors Of II. NJ. S.
Berwick appeared in a tableau
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
FOREIGN PORTS

r.' HA'.RoA y, t ,. pee. 7-AnIved steamer zirkel.
srSsni'l; ssed: Steamer Alliance from san Juan) San
1a!,tc New York; Berk Seine (Fr) NorfoIk for
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.

tai Bahia and scrgpc via Pernambuco, ccara
Para and Nunnos at II per S.. Henrik
Ib en-. to-day
South Brazil (ArgcDtun. Uruguay and Paraguay
must be spccihcalIS ndlressed for d,.patgm 10y
and l,ucnos Ayrrs, at l. m, per IS faclh'
Babados 81 Lucia Argentina. Uruguay and Para
quay. via Barbados and I'uenos Ayres, at ~ m
per S. Crofton Hall. Dee 10.
IIayt Except Cape IIayli and Port de paixl
Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador printed matter
etc.. Nicaragua (except East CoasD, Ainapa'h
Cholntoca and prints, ETC. Tor N@ca9m" ''Ru ,,,
Narlno Departments of Colombia. Ecuador. Peru
except Iquitosl. BOLIVIA and Chile lother parts OF OF
Honduras aud letter yna for Salvador must be
specially addressed for lIspntch by this steamer
,ia Port Prince and Cristobal. at i2.5o p'
@ po IS en r"4nmq and pee .Iasuov via pueuos
Ayres and La Plata. at Il. m. per IS Buli"re'''
Jnnlaica (cuba must be specially addressed for dis
patch by this stcamcr), Santiago and tllEs
ton. at $3.50 4 m. per IS hanan. pee e.,rl,li ILL., i,
French Guiana. via Cayenne and ST. Laurent di
Nlarcn II m, per SIS Fagersand, Dee H.
Canal zone. Panama. Salvador printed matter
Nholueca and prints. etc, for Nacaome' ''gu +, ,
c'galpa and Yuscaran Niondurasl. 'auca ana
Narno popartments Of Colombia Eensaor, .al rgsi
Of Honduras aud letter mail for Salvador must
be specially addressed for ospetch by ting steam steam
err, via Cristobal. Mt 80 .. M per IS. AN
Ju%"'a S" DS|i Sa kingston and Port Antonio at $50
D. m per Ss Annetta Dec. H.
lloyti Dutch and French Guiana via Parnmaribo
(Curacao must he specially addressed for dis
ratch by this stcanerl. at a. m per IS.
Oranic Nassau, Dee II.
Argentina Uruguay and Paraguay. via Buenos
Ayros. at o. m. per SIS Sagoland. Dee l..
Columbia, except Cauca and Narino Departments
(Canal hsone and Panamn must be specially adj
dressed for dispatch hy this steamer) via Crsto-
bad sayanilla and Santa Marta. ut $3.50 n. m,
per IS san Jose Dec Il.
rcrto Rico. Curacao. veneIula. s.; Thomas;; 81
Domingo City. via san Juan La Guaira Curacao
aud Puerto Cabclo. at 9:30 a m. per IS PM
adclpha. Dec. -
NewroumdIand Cparce' post mails and specially ad
dressed cOrrcspmdencc) via 81. Johns. 1t 10
N, per 81 Lady Of Caspe Dec. l3.
Msentna. trusu.y and Paraguay, via Buenos
Ayres. at o:3O =. m. per rs. Drammcnsfjord.
Dee. Is.
narmuda. via Hamilton, ct D M per IS
Charybdis. Dec 13
Porto Rico ST Thomas st. Crolx La Romano San
Pedro de Macoris and San Domingo City. Via
san Juan. at go 2 m, per IS. Prius Frederlk
Hendrix Dec. a.
Nrgcntina Urueuy and Paraguay. W. Buenos
.Ayrcs. at Z. IN, per s. icrmion Dec. II
Ncsta Rica (Cula must be specially addressed for
dispatch by this stcamer). via Havana and Port
Iimon, at 9:3p n. m. SIS R,la. Dee. IA.
Haiti, at - M per SIS. city of Pueblo. Dec IA.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
CITY ISLAND
Iyor,7,,, Ltcntf,

Steamers kale Pickaway, Gaspc Que via Port
land, Me; Tor New York to The Ward Line. in
ballast Herman Winter. Boston for New York
10 liY haSieln steamship Corporation, with mcr-
NDrnd Pa.
Steamer Minneapolis. Norfolk for Boston;
Seho'1ss W. !. Mathews. chesapeake Bay for
Sew raven Dorothy. Port Reading for Halifax.
\. (la1er Mcholed)
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
Port of New York
YESTERDAY
OUTGOING STEAMERS

To-day
Henrik Ibsen Para l@.oo ',i9e' \, 'e,,glS od :, ~
Tuesday
Lapland, Liverpool - s.goAN ,o.oo
BassHno. Liverpool ~ N' - " NJ
Pacific, Argentina io.oo At u. .UV N
Panama CristnhaeI 5;UV 10 NJ 500 PM
'''''''l LOU f.M 5.U0 r.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09

NIeuroga aud seccondcc at 10 IA, m. per s'
Ailanicn.
Friday Pee lg-Glbraltar (iinly must be spc
oiaily rddfrssed Ter dispatch by ths steanerl, VIA
Gilfolial mud GenQa, q TO q. m .et SIS Meusc
Saturday. Dec l-Euroic iHcc Nute Al, Africa
and West Asin tFranco mlsl be specially ei'lresse,l
fos dispatch by this seanerl via Liverpool at y $50
II m. rrr S. Adriatir
saturday. Dee Flpncc. Belgium, Switzcllnnd
Italy spain Portugal; Egypt, l,r'iish Indie Brlsli
East Africa Malta. Ceylpn. Gibraltar end Persia
via Hordeuux 1T . m. per s. Chicago .
Saturday, Dec ll-Iocland viz ltpykiasik at II