davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25
TRADE SCHOOLS.

sCHooL-THE TWIN CITY
Tractor School is conducted in connec-
ton with one of the worlds largest
tractor and machine, shops, affording
practical and inexpensive instruction
in all branches of tractor operation
on March is. Small tuition fee. Write
for catalog. and application card.
Minneapolis Steel &:Machinery Co 1900
Mfnnehaha Ave, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25

yellow. 1.70@1.75; No. 4 yellow, 1852
@1.7O.
Oats No. 8 white, 80 s-4@s1; stand
ard 80 1-4@91 1-2.
Rye No. 2, 2.47.
Barley 1.65 @2
Timothy 500 @ 1925.
Glover 22.OO @,33.O0.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $3.50.
Ribs 24.25@24.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-25

ou"o. LSs1IS 1OF Io0VCI bIdUs NOdS
verstad out on personal fouls, In se'
ond half. Score was even befol
Churchs Ferry lost him.) /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21

The Lit Brothers section OF the naval
auxiliary win entertain forty sailors
Tom the Philadelphla Navy Yard at a
concert and dance tonight. The affair
WV be held In the IL Brothers store
thper the direction Of Mrs Frank A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
DONALD BRIAN FIGURES
AS FOOD PROFTTEER
Light-Footed Actor Makes
Easy Money in Red Cross
Drive

Donald Brian, he of the Iightsome foot
IN Her Regiment stopped dancing one
day last week long enough TO figure as
food profiteer. 1t is not likely, how
ever that he will be denounced by Food
Administrator Hoover, because the sale
manipulated by the famous waltzer was
all for the benefit OF the Red Cross.
IT happened on Thursday night, when
the second of n series of auctions for
the benefit OF the Red Cross was held
IN the Crystal Room of the Hotel Colon
made The curtain had hardly fallen
after the evening performance of Her
Regiment" when Brian waltzed into a
TAXI drove to the hotel, and assumed
the role OF auctioneer-in-chlef. He sold
all sorts Of articles 10 the guests as
sembled in the dining rooms, and in ten
minutes had realized 500 for the Red
cross, Then he departed TO attend
supper In honor of his wife's birthday
while the bidding went on until another
SlOO had been realized. Mr.. Brian was
satished with his achievment IL Is need
less TO say, for in the ten minutes he
had exactly equaled the record set by
Raymond Hitchcock at the same hotel
week before, when "Hitchie" auctioned
or $50 worth OF merchandise for the
Red Cross in eight minutes--ten dollars
a minute being the gait set by both
stars.
And the food proflteering? Well, the
very first article that Brian sold was an
apple pie, fine juicy one that was worth
perhaps seventy cents. He sold IL for eN-
actly 81, profit of 1000 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
URGES WOMEN
TRACTORS, NOT AUTOS
Plea for War Work Made by
Head of Women's Associ-
alton of Commerce

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2f.--'womon OF
the United States are face TO face with
the great opportunity. This opportunity
is theirs to grasp II they will, and
in the doing VIC win the war" That
is the statement by Florence King, noted
woman lawyer Of Chicago, who is presi-
dent OF the Women's Association Of Com
merce Of the United states Of America.
Mrs King will send out call to the
10000 members from New York to Wyo-
ming and from Minnesota TO Florida
we must wake up" continued Mrs
King; we must not wait for the broken
men TO be brought home to us from
France before we are brought to realize
our part in the business of the nation.
II know Of no harder job for a woman
than TO drive an auto through the con-
gested sections Of big cities. but I see
thousands OF them doing IT, These women
must begin driving tractors in war glr-
dens sooner or later. I have just had
conference with Charles Dathrop Pack,
of the National War Garden Commits
sion, and in cooperation with him will
campaign with the members OF the COM
merce association for greater food pro-
duction. A great work is to be done
there.
Another great work IS being done
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
sunday School Chiefs 70 Meet

The Presbyterian Sunday School su-
psrintendents' Association OF Philadel-
mia and vicinity win hold lts monthly
rneeting today in Westminster Han
of tLe witherspoon Building,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
JEANNE EAGELS'S ART
UNMARRIED BY FILMS
Adaptability of Wins som e
Heroine of Hamilton" Re-
vealed in Contrasting Fields
By the PhotOplay Editor

Jeanne Eagels, whose portrayal of
Mrs Reynolds in the George Arllss pro-
duction of Hamilton" to be revealed at
the Broad Street Theatre. provides one
Of the most charming notes in that
delightful entertainment, is an actress
whose experience refutes the commonly
accepted theory that employment in the
making Of moving-picture films is cal
culated TO destroy completely whatsoever
legitimate dramatic ability the indi-
vldual player may possess. Those who
are familiar with Miss Eagels's per-
formances in "Outcast," "Disraeli' and
THE Professors Love Story" in which
she evidenced great technical skill,
charm Of personality and artistic INTEL
ligence of the highest order, will doubt
less be astonished to learn that she has
figured as the heroine of many a pic
torial story shown on the screen. Such,
however, is the case.
To that considerable portion of the
amusement-seeking public which pa
tronlzes the moving-picture hall. Miss
Eagels IL indeed, a very well-Fnown
and much admired artist. Her distin-
guished beauty and grace OF person
made her a most desirable subject for
the mechanical camera, and It is COM
prehenslble that the pecuniary induce
ments offered to her by the tradesmen
in cinema films were so considerable as
to explain. indeed to justify, her tenn
porary abandonment OF the legitimate
stage.
That Miss Fagles's art has not been
impaired by her service In the moving
pictures is due, no doubt, In some de-
gree, TO the fact Of her youth and her
consequent adaptability 70 change OF
meter What to an older player would
have been artistic tragedies were doubt
the moment-forgot as soon as ended.
She emerged from her experience quite
free of those peculiar crudities of pam
tomime and facial expression tnat seem
needful attributes Of the moving-picture
mime: her purity Of enunciation was
and she brought again TO her
work on the dramatic stage that under
standing OF Characterization and con-
tinuity OF thought which, Il Is believed
by many, cannot possibly survive in one
who has taken part in the manufacture
of films.
The present high accomplishment OF
Miss Eagles In the spoken drama
proves, II would seem TO the unpreJu-
decd, that the moving pictures are not
by any means as harmful 20 the art OF
the players concerned in their making
as Is frequently maintained by those
who have at heart an abiding Interest
in the welfare and the artistic dignity
OF the dramatic stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
CHAPTER xxn CONTINUED,


MATHILDE, haunting the market
AZ with its galy striped booths. its RAN
DTS hung in pairs by the ears, its strings
OF dried vegetables. its lace bazaars--
Mathilde was in touch with the people.
1t was Mathilde, and not one Of his
agents who had brought the word OF the
approaching revolt Of the coppersmiths
suild and enabled him 10 check II al
most before II began. a stole, this
Mathllde with her tall, spare figure and
glowing eyes. stole and patriot Once
every month she burned four candles
before the shrine Of ur Lady of Sor-
rows In the cathedral, because Of four
sons she had given TO her country.
On the evening Of the day Hedwig had
made her futile appeal TO the King, the
Chancellor sat alone. His dinner. al
most untasted, lay at his elbow. 1t was
o'clock. At something after he had
paid his evening visit to the King and
had found him uneasy and restless
sit down" the King had said. 81
need steadying, old friend"
'Steadying, sire?'
Il have had visit from Hedwig
Rather stormy one, poor child" lie
turned and fixed on his Chancellor his
faded eyes. "1n this course that YOU
have laid out, and that l am following.
as always have"-irony this. but some
truth, too-"have you no misglvlnEs? &?
You stlll think It is the best thing?'
1T Is the only thing"
But all this haste" put in the King
ENORMOUSLY. rs that so necessary ?
Hedwig begs for time. She hardly knows
the man."
Time But l thought" He hcsi-
lated How say 10 dying man that
time was the one thing he did not have
Another thing. She was incohcrent,
but l gathered that there was some ono
else. The whole interview was cyclonic.
It seems. however. that this young pro-
tege OF yours, Larlsch, has been making
love to her over Otto's head"
Metuichs face hardened, a gradual
process as tho news penetrated in all
Its significance.
Il should Judge" the King went on
relentlessly, that this vaunted affection
OF his for the boy is largely assumed,
a cover for other matters. But" he
added with flicker OF humor, my
granddaughter assures me that It is she
who has made the advances I believe
she asked him to elope with her, and
he refused !"
"A boy-and-sirl affair sire. He Is
loyal. And in all of this, you and l
are reckoning without Karl. The Prin-
cess hardly knows him. and naturally
she is terrified. But his approaching
visit Will make many changes. He is a
fine figure Of man. and women"
Exactly" said the King dryly, What
the Chancellor meant was the women
always had loved Karl. and the King
understood.
His wild days are over" bluntly OBJ
served the Chancellor. "He is forty,
sire"
Aye said the King. "And at forty
bad man changes his nature and puri-
hes himself In marriage Nonsense, Karl
Will be as he has always been. But we
have gone into this before. Only, l am
sorry for Hedwig. Hilda would have
stood II better. She IS like her father.
However" - his voice hardened - 'the
thing is arranged and we must carry
out our contract Get rid Of this young
Larisch."
The Chancellor sat rejecting, his chin
dropped forward on his breast otto
will miss him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
LONG LIVE THE KING"
human story Of chdDes Court Intrigue Novel
By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
CEht 1918 by Mary an tn. Public reo, corr,r

We'll, out with It. may not dismiss
him. What, them"
1t Is always easy to send men away.
But it is sometimes better to retain
hem and force them TO your will We
have here an arrangement that Is sat
isfactory Larlsch Is keen. young and
loyal Hedwlg has thrown herself at
him. For that, sire, she ia responsible,
not he"
Then get rid of her. erowled the
King.
The Chancellor rose. "If the sltua-
don is left to me, sire" he said, "I
viii promise two things THAT otto
VIII Keep hts friend, and that the Prin-
cess Hedwig will bow to your wishes
without further argument"
DO It, and God heip youl" said the
King, again with the flicker Of amuse-
/ ment
The Chancellor had gone home. walk
/ ing heavily along the darkening streets.
once again he had conquered. The
reins remained In his gnarled old hands.
| And he was about TO put tho honor Of
the country into the keeping Of the
son Of Maria Menrad. whom he had
once loved.
! SO now he sat in his study and wait
cd "A great meerschaum pipe, stag's
head with branching nntlers and colored
dark with years Of use. lay on his
| tray; and on his knee. but no longer
distinguishable in the dusk, lay an old
daguerreotype OF Maria Menrad
When he heard Nikky's quick step
as he came along the tiled passage he
slipped the case into the pocket of his
shabby house-coat and picked up the
pipe.
I Milky saluted and made his way
across the room in the twilight with
the ease Of familiarity. II am late. sir
/ he apologized. 1--WE found our man, and
he Is safely jailed He made no re-
sistance"
"Sit down. said the Chancellor. And.
touching bell, he asked Mathildc for
conee. 80 we have him." he reflected.
The next thing is to discover II he
knows who his assailants were. That,
and the person for whom he acted
however, | sent for you for another
reason. What Is this about the Princess
Hedwig?"
] The Princess Hedwigw
what folly, boy! 4 young girl
who cannot know her own mind! And
Tor such bit Of romantic triflng YOU
would ruin yourself. It is ruin. You
know that"
II am sorry" Milky said simply. "As
far as my career goes, It does not mat
/ w., nut am thinking or her
"A trlne late"
But Milky spoke up vallantly, 'i,
Is not romantic folly in the way Won
mean, sir. As long as l live, l shall.
II Is hopeless, of course, SIR"
Madness commented the Chancel-
lor. sheer spring madness. You would
carry her or, l d ire say and hide your
selves at the end OF a rainbow Folly -
Milky remained silent. n little sulien
The Princess went to tho King with
her story this evening" The boy start
ed "A cruel proceeding. but tho
young are always cruel The expected
result has followed; the King wishes YOU
sent away
am at his command, sir"
The Chancellor filled his pipe from a
ooWl nearby, working deliberately.
Milky sat still, rather rigid.
May l ask" he said at last. cha,
you say 20 the King that the response
Dlllty Is mine? No possible blame can
attach to the Princess Hedwig. I love
her' and am not clever. l show what
| feel" "''"'
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Talk on Modern Art

Miss Angelica Schuyler Patterson.
whose water-color drawings are on ex-
hibition at the Art Alliance Galleries
ls2S Walnut street, will give a talk on
modern art this afternoon at o'clock
in the Art Alliance rooms. Member
and their guests VIII be admitted free,
the exhibition OF Miss Patterson's work
continues until February 2, together
with an exhibition OF engravings by
Timothy Cole, OF New York. Mr. Cole
will give an address ON January 20 on
'srhe Technlc OF Wood Engraving"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
EARL OF DUNMoRE ARRIVES
Hero Of Many Incidents and Winner
of Victoria Cross

NEW YORK, Jan 21.-Heavy ice
jammed in the dock of a British steam
ship that arrived at an American port
delayed her three hours In warping in.
Among the arrivals was the Earl of
Dunmore, who won tho Victoria Cross
In the Afghanlstan frontier war while
serving as war correspondent Of the Lon
don Times and on the staR OF the Vice
roy of India, by saving wounded COM
rade at the risk Of his own life. Sub
sequent gallantry In the South African
war won him the clasp, equivalent to a
second Victoria Cross. He is here on a
Government pisslon. He entered the
present war as major OF the Sixteenth
Lancers and was wounded on the west
ern front early In December. 1915. Ho
Is known popularity as Leg Fin"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21

by Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor In the dl-
vision Of women's War Work. The
women will work-just tell them what
TO do. They must do not so much what
they can do but they must do what the
men have been doing to a great extent.
with our entrance into this war the
best brains OF the country are needed
not only during the conflict but to
bring about order after 1t is over. In
this business women should take the
cad 70. the end that all become women Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
ATTRACTIVE BILLS
IN THEATRES TODAY
All Philadelphia Playhouses
Open, But Will Be Dark
Every Tuesday
OPERA ROSTER CHANGED
Plenty of Amusement offered and
All Will Conform to Coal
Order
OPERA ROSTER CHANGED
Theatres Open Today

ApELPHI-"A Successful Calamity"
BRoAD-"Hamilton"
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA
HoUSE--"The Passing Show OF
1917"
EoRREST-"Have a Heart"
7ARRICK-"Turn 70 the Right"
I,YRIC-"Her Regiment"
LITTLE THEATRE--"The Doctors
Dilemma"
KEITH HS--Vaudeville, with Sarah
Bernhardt.
oRPHEUM--"The Marriage Ques-
ton"
All the motion.picture theatres, in
Guiding the Stanley, Palace, Arcadia,
victoria, Regent, Strand Locust, and
the vaudeville. houses, including the
Globe, Cross Keys, Broadway, WILL
liam Penn, Grand, Nixon and Colo
NAL, will be open as usual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21

business and thus be able TO take their
big place IN the business OF the nation"
Tho Woman's Association of Com
nerce has membership OF 10000. made
~ OF lawyers, doctors and leading bus.
ness women Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

CARPENTER 'colored. understands millwright
wishes steady position. George Gardner 2412
7ih ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
PersInilngg Awards
28JJ. S. Medals to
Allied Generals
Sixteen French, Seven Brit
ish, Three Italian and Two
Belgian Commanders Are
Honored for Aiding Army

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-General
Pershing notified the War Department
to-day that under authority granted
him by the President he had awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal to the
generals commanding the various
French, British, Belgian and Italian
armies. In all decorations were
awarded to sixteen French generals,
seven British, two Belgian and three
Italian generals. General Pershing's
announcement follows:
"Pursuant to authority granted me by
cablegram | have awarded in the name
Of the President, the Distinguished
Service Medal to these Allied officers
for exceptionally meritorious and dis
tinguished services rendered to the
American expeditionary forces and to
the cause in which we have been en-
gagged:
French Army-Major General De
Castclnau, commanding the group of
the Armies of the East; Major General
D'Esperey, commander in chief of the
Allied Armies Of the Orient; Major
General Fayelle, Armies of Reserve;
Major General Malstre, Armies OIL the
Centre; Major General Debeney, First
Army; Major General IIirscbauer.
Second Army; Major General Gouraud,
Fourth Army; Major General De-
goutte. group Of the armies Of Fland-
ors; Major General de Boissoudy,
French Army Of Belgium; Maj or
General Mangin, Tenth ARMY; Major
General Gerard. Eight Army; Major
General Berthelot, French forces in the
ORIENT Major General Guillaumat,
Fifth Army; Major General Humbert,
Third Army; Major General Weygand,
chief of staff to Marshal Foch Major
General Buat, chief of staff to Marshal
Petain.
british Army-Lieutenant General
Horne, First Army; General Plumer
Second Army; General Byng, Third
Army; General Rawlinson, Fourth
Army; General Birdwood, Fourth
Army; Lieutenant General Currie, Ca
madam Corps; Lieutenant General Law
renee, chief of staff.
Belgian Army-Lieutenan General
Ruquoy, Fifth Corps; Lieutenant Cen
eral Jacques, Third Corps.
italian Army-Lieutenant General
Badoglio, sub chief of staff; Major Cen
eral Scipioni, third chief of stall; his
royal highness the Duke of Aosta, com
handing Third Army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

rSslad 4resns for St Helcns Bay wnncbaso OBJ
sa la rALi.icn Dec ls-Arrivea: Steamer Mo,ao.
slsS New y psS l'-Arrived; Steamer Alsorc
An Va .ao,, RocnFlLE. Dec ls.-Arrived: Steamer
A1,aaVcrtes. Baltimore. H"""'r
Mes Do1 Ma MoN ,,.n Pee ls-Arrlvcd Steamers
'anan SEr Vancouver via Yokohama ''"'''Ss o.
,na m"hSI' Dec l7-Arrived: Steamers War Kins
FranN nr'' Fort Arthur; 18th. Point Judith san
or Msl9m9 ORR New York via a's ColomSo Steam
n LsN hlI'ooL. Dec 20.--Arrivcd: Steamers Rvs
Work IN ssnaa, hsIiiaS; 2ist. Mentor ORD. New
nS,nmo5e Potomac ORD. Charleston: aist Glen
Ipp 'Hr); New orleaus Graciana tDr), ST.
oFtAiMoUTH. Dec 2o.--Arrivcd: Steamer San
LoTsn.o ORD. Port Arthur ''
T,o ~. ANiESHAVEN. Dec. so.-Arrivcd: Steamer
~, BNRRY. Dec 2o--Arrivcd: Steamer vennachor
NJ Chester: Penn. Sailed Steamer strnda
ton SA AZ nTS 2ArEvs Steamer punscn
Steamer lliiarius lBr.>. New York
-, P'l,.YM0UTH. Dec 2l,-Arrived; Steamer Eu-
MN HshiNHAM Dec. 2l.-Arrivcd: Steamer Wico.
LONDON. Dec. 2l--Arrived. Motor ship Mis-
sissipp tRr.l. Baltimore. Sailed Steamer Tsuy-
anna Msru tJap), New York
:, CoL0MBo; Dec. l2.-sacd: Steamer Hrarord
NAPLES Dec. la.-sailcd Steamer uavur
tNorO Hampton Roads
MEJllLONES. Dec lS--rSaIled: Steamer Sina-
loa tNorl. San Francisco
ARpRoSSAN. Dec lo-Sailed: Steamer Mel
more Head tBTl, New Orleans.
SNlfLnS. Dec 2o.-Sailcd: Steamer North
SYDNEY. n. s. W. Dec le-Arriycd: Schooner
{. y. Thayer. Fort Bragg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
FOREIGN PORTS

Gs tg@' LAND BILL. Dec 2O.-Passel: Steamer
FORT s ' sTSd Philadelphia for hotterdan,.
Bimp,a, - III, Dec. Is.--Arryed: Steamer City OF
GlDp,t 'r u bfl New York for Calcutta. etc.
ee C '3H'i'IAh Dec lSArrfyod: Steamers Man
lna n '9pSn B. Now York via Cadiz FOR BARGE
Gem. Vseola utal) Baltimore and Norfolk for
Nsoss, NSAed. l7th. steamers Crcma (Ital) from
ssdesl c iagw YORK Courtown BrJ from Mar
Sasd -'eTton Maria c. Utal.) from Genoa a.,
kes Wy is'h Hans Maersil DAM (from Cette)
ha,oNSs@ No. Dec 1s-Arriyed. Steamer Tasca
b JJbba da en-. Dec l9-Arrived Steamers Ber-
81 6-vS s John r. arrived Steamer Du"o''aSe
tlsisI}Nl NaS De pes lo.Arryed: Steamer Gothland
c, ssiA'SA y Dec is-Arrived: Steamer pcndragon
.QrEEVs-rr,o, galveston for Falmouth
SqiAIao Err y Phi, bss ls-Arrived Steamer
iB,1' 81 s, III. Dec l9.-Arrycd: Steamers TSdcne
o The Csr4 sonn n e and Halifax 2Oth. knight
s.L0Nb60SSV;e 9br). Baltimore.
Mar n Dee. 2D--Arriyed Steamer British
BJ Noss New York. Sailed Steamer Tennyson
4slsds%Is'1'ia De- De- 2o-Arrived Steamer MUNRO.
opal i(BBS Or ME- pes. Ia--sailed; Steamer War
Nyaa,,pps,Fslol Ncw York Steamer santa leeia
'sSl New YAK "a: Dee 1S-sailed; Steamer Bowie
brays"g IT, Dee 2O-Sailcd Steamers Clan Mae
zen Dan NJ hampton Roads Geueralconsu Pale
SIDNEY New York; ~ N'''
Ds4aIsia se 1uand San Franeisco, Sailed; Bark
uliip.0NNc New Dec ye, lS-Arrived. Bark Bella Vista
'R9ss : SV9 e" Dec ls-Arrived. Bark vidylia
AxiSMp 4 Van Brunt. New - yeTt schooner
'',,saeos W. "-sailed Schooner Wyoming.
I, rI' r., Dec 2o-passed. Steamers cogsto
'i;) New y York via DuubirN: 2Ist MinncSohda
lot London Wliiaston (Br.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
Peru Pins Faith to Canal
Ignores Mexico's Plea She Use
Tehuantepec Road

PANAMA, Dec. q. - The plan
preached recently in Mexico for closer
ommerial union among the Latin
American countries by intensive use of
the Tehuantepec Railway, involving
competition with the Panama Canal,
has no official standing in Peru, at
least. it was declared to-day by DR.
Francisco Tudelay Narela, the new Pc
ruvian Ambassador to the United
States, who is here on his way to take
his post in Washington
"The canal represents so many ad-
vantages, economic and political" said
the ambassador, chat any official &C
ton must favor the Panama route in
every way possible. Already Peru has
obtained GREAT advantages from the
canal, and she is convinced that these
will grow daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Monday
Tuesday
TRANSPACIFIC NAILS


he connecting mails close at The General POST
sics and the Gig Hall Postoffice station. New
5 ~; q , ,0o~ Cook 1s,snds vsw zo.,on,
Ed slee a-.l addressed mail Tor Australia via
San francisco. close at $50 p. m Dec %. for
isIstcl per = MOaua
Philippine lslands San Francisco. close at
$50 p IL December IS Tor dispatch per SIS
China.
Philippine Islands, via San Francisco. close at
S:se ?. II Dec 50. for dispatch per SIS. Tenyo
NAru.
Iahia, Marquesas. Cook Islands, New Zealand
and specially addressed mail TOR Australia, via
san Francisco. close ar $50 p. IN. Jan. l. for
Dispatch Per $. Paloona.
Hawaii and Guam. cose at so p. m daily.
This mail is forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily
o dispatch 70 destination by the best opportu-
aiy
lpan. Corea China. siam Cochin China. Straits
Statements and Netherlands East Indies close
Al $50 m daily. THIS nail is forwarded to
lie Pacific Coast daily for dispatch to destina-
TO by the best opportunity.