davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12

valley know no pity. In the early
days of the fighting, when it was i'm
possible to take the necessary
sanitary precautions, they bred in
myriads, but now pools of stagnant
water have been eliminated and
large tracts of scrub burned. AS a
result, the number of malaria cases
has been surprisingly low.
OF the minor evils, the snakes
are the worst, but due to the pre-
cautions taken by officers and men,
casualties from snake bites have
been comparatively insignificant,
despite the number of the reptiles
and their species.
One captured Turk had been
attacked and bitten by a serpent
four feet long and as he lay on his
cot in a British hospital he told
how he strangled the reptile and
then tainted. His nerves were
shattered by the incident and med
ical officers said it would be years
before they were again normal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
LAND CAMPAIGN WAS
ONE OF GREAT DIFFICULTY

JERUSALEM, Oct. 8. - Allied
soldiers in the valley of the Jordan
know now how really unkind were
persons who, in pre-war days,
wished them in Jericho" To
these fighting men, Jericho and it's
d~ust-covered environs means heat,
flies, mosquitoes and snakes, mildly
advertised by the Turks in this mes
sage set up opposite the British
lines: Don't fear an offensive
from us; we will come over later
when you are all dead"
This summer, day after day, army
thermometers along the Jordan reg
istered from 105 to 1875. Yet with
scarcely a breeze, and these dust
laden, the Australian and New Zea-
land horsemen holding these lines,
bringing from a temperate climate a
reserve of health and vigor lacking
in the natives, withstood the or
deal. 1t is the second OF third
summer that tells.
The flies and mosquitoes of the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
TAX MAY Be PAID
WITH TREASURY
Ger FLEA
WILL BE ACCEPTED AT Fan
UNDER REGULA-
TONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct A.. In
order that those who have income
and profits taxes to pay may pre-
pare themselves in advance for n
large payments and to accumulate
gradually the funds necessary to
meet them, Collector of Internal
Revenue Justus S.. Wardell calls at
tention to the taxpayer to the ad-
of purchasing new treasury
certificates of indebtedness bearing
four per cent interest and maturing
July Is, 1919.
The collector has been advised
by the secretary of the treasury that
certificates of this issue will be &C
cepted at par, with adjustment or
accrued interest, under rules and
regulations to be prescribed, in pay
ment of income and profits taxes
when payable at or before maturity
of the certificates.
1T is the aim of the government
to make the floating of this issue of
certificates of Indebtedness a popu-
one," said Collector Wardell,
land it will be to the advantage of
those whose taxes are measured in
comparatively small amounts as
well as the large corporations and
wealthy persons to participate in
the purchase of these impregnable
securities"
These certificates may be pur-
chased at the Federal Reserve bank
or at any bank or trust company.
They are in denominations of $500,
$1,000, $4,000, $4,000 and $780,
900.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
MARINES TO PLAY
FOR FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
MARE ISLAND TEAM AFTER
SCALP OF EASTERN
ELEVENS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. - An
inter-service and. at the same time,
an intersectional football cham
pionship. is the aim of Captain
Lynn B. Coovert of the United
States marine corps. Captain Coo
vert is in charge of the marines
football team stationed at the Mare
island navy yard and he is so GER
tain his aggregation will beat every
thing on the Pacific coast that he
is anxious to take the eleven as
far east as feasible in order to meet
the best service team of hat sec
ton of the country.
1T is too early in the eason as
yet TO determine which of the east
ern army or navy service teams will
prove to be the best of the lot, but
as soon as there car be no
question of a teams superiority we
are anxious to arrange a game to
play for the army and navy cham
pionship of the United States"
II is understood here that Camp
Grant. Camp Sheridan and the
Great Lakes training station all ex-
pect to have good teams in the
field. The Mare Islanders want to
play which ever one of these elev-
ems. or any other for that matter,
which clearly stands out as the best
of the eastern teams at the end of
the season.
The Mare Island team, which last
year won the championship of the
Pacific coast, again is made up en-
university teams.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
RULES FOR ADMISSION
TO s. A. /. c. ANNOUNCED

The following information has
been received from the war depart
ment committee on education and
special training:
After a pupil has been registered
by his local draft board and has
entered, in the regular way, a col
lege, to be chosen by himself, he
may be voluntarily indicted into
the students army training corps.
AS this is a corps of the army, he
will become a soldier at once and
be placed on active duty. He will
receive uniforms, equipment, food,
housing and instruction at govern
ment expense, and the pay of a pri-
vate. AS he will be a soldier he
will no longer be under jurisdiction
of his draft board, but will be sub
ject to all military orders and liable
to any military duty.
All men within draft ages, with
the exception of general service
men in Glass One registered before
Sept. II, 1918, are eligible for volu-
untary induction into a collegiate
section of the s. A. T. c. They
must also be shown by the usual
army physical examination, to be
held at the college, to be physically
fit for general or limited military
service, and to have had a four
years high-school course II it's
equivalent.
No general service men in Glass
One who registered under the first
draft are eligible to induction into
a collegiate unit of the S. A. T. c.,
men already indicted into or
called for active service may seek
transfer through their commanding
officer and the regular military
channels. Such transfers, however,
will be made only in rare and ex-
ceptional cases
Boys under Is who have been ad-
mitted to college will be given such
military training as is possible, but
they will not become soldiers and
hence will not receive subsistence
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
Big FandangO

The Indian fandango held this
year at Duckwater is said to have
been attended by a big crowd of
Indians and the celebration was the
greatest of it's kind ever held in
eastern Nevada. The fandango at
Duckwater is always held in the lat
ter part of September, when the
haying is complete and the Indians
are flush with money earned dur
ing the harvest. With the increas-
ed wages paid this year all the In
dams were flush and the gambling
games were we'll patrOnized.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12

or pay from the government until
they have become IS years of age
and have registered with their local
draft board and been indicted into
the S. A. T. G.
Boys under IS who are in high
or preparatory schools should re-
main in school and intensity their
study in order to complete their
high-school course and fit them
selves for entrance to college as
soon as possible.
Collegiate units of the S. A. T. G.
will be established at institutions
of approved academic standing en-
rolling 100 or more a~ble-bodied
male college-grade students Is years
of age or over.
Information concerning the rou-
tine of voluntary induction should
be obtained from commanding Off
GERS of college units of the S. A.
T. C.
An arrangement is now pending
which will provide that a limited
number of men may, upon induc-
ton, be assigned to the navy if
they so desire.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
TWO VOLUNTEERS
!. WANTED FOR ARMY

The local draft board has receiv-
ed a call for two men to entrain
for the university of Nevada on Oct.
Is. Volunteers for this call are
wanted and registrants of Sept. IL
will be accepted, as the supply of all
ether men has been exhausted.
The opportunity for voluntary in
will remain open until Oct.
IL and after that date men to fill
the call will be drafted.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12

Ara you registering 1000 efici-
ncy? Nothing lesa should satisfy
YOU Your nation-yes, the world,
expects that of each and every one
these days. If you are falling short
Of what you know you are capable
Of doing, stop and take stock of
yourself. Do you find yourself
crowded by the days duties and too
tagged at evening time to enter en-
Enthusiastically into one Of the many
affairs that call you? If so. it's
time to call a halt; better still. halt
before you reach this stage.
Get away from your daily routine
-the'farther away. the better. Get
20 far away. if possible. that no echo
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
CONGRESS- URGED TO
PASS REVENUE BILL

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 4. =
The plans of congress to adjourn for
a month over the November cleo
tions drew a warning from Secre-
tary McAdoo yesterday that failure
to promptly enact the $~S,000,OOO,-
900 wal evenu bill would disor-
ganize and endanger national fl
nances.
His letter caused the finance
committee to take immediate steps
to expedite the work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12

these are available to Americans be-
cause of a wide open border.
No matter what may be your likes
or the length of your vacation, Cam
ada can take ARE of You. Between
the willows and orchards of Evange-
lines Land of Nova Scotia, and the
Big Trees of Stanley Park in British
Columbia, there is spread out for
your choosing more than $500 miles
of mountains and lakes and streams
and woods and interesting cities.
Canadians who have been in the
wal from the beginning, make no
mistake about vacations; they take
them regularly and thus keep fl: for
the big tasks they have elected to re-
turn. Americans r rrofiting from
Canada's experiences in many ways.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
Trout Streams Being Stocked

Golden trout, the gamest, rarest
and most beautiful of the trout
family, will be used in stocking
Lake Tahoe. Two hundred and fiji
ty thousand of them are being tax
en- to the lake now from Whitney
creek, in California. These fish
grow to two feet in length, when
they weigh about five pounds.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12

of business distractions can reach
you. You will come back re-
juvenated. and with fresh strength
be able to work in a manner that
will more than make up for your
absence.
In normal years you have deemed
it imperative to take a vacation.
How much more necessary is a
breathing spell in these days that
bear so heavily on the strength of
every citizen and especially of
men of affairs. Heretofore you have
tried to get as far away as your va
cation period would allow-often
crossing the ocean. That is now out
of the question, but u friendly
neighbor. Canada. is maintaining all
Sss peaceful pleasure resorts. and
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
TonOpah Boy Wounded

Richard Corum, who left Tono-
pah with a draft contingent over a
ago, has been severely wound
in action, according to word re-
ceived by his sister in Tonopah.
Corum has been in France since
June and has been wounded at least
twice.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
MEN WANTED FOR WORK
IN NAVY AND ARSENAL

The chemical warfare service re-
quires refrigerating men, lead
burners and oxy-acetylene welders
for the Edgewood arsenal in Mary
land. Applications will be received
by all enrolling officers of the pub
lie service reserve.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
WOOD GETS TWO YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s. =
James Wood, former assistant. food
administrator for Nevada, convict
ed of accepting a bride. was sen
fenced to two years on McNeil's ISL
and and fined $500.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
POLITICAL WAR ON
IN DUAL MONARCHY

LONDON. Oct. D. - Swiss and
German newspaper reports indicate
that a great political disturbance is
in in Austria. 1t is stat
ed that Baron O Hussarek, the
Austrian premier, is likely to be
succeeded by Heinrich Lammasch,
one of Austria's foremost peace ad-
vocates.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
NYe Classifying ReYisfrants

Members of the local board for
Nye county have classified $50
missionaries of draft registrants
and are continuing the work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
Military Funeral i'm TOnOpah

The first military funeral in the
history of Tonopah will be held
over the remains of Elmer Bell,
son of Senator T. j. Bell
oil Reese river, who died recently
in the marine corps barracks in
Philadelphia, supposedly of influ-
enza. The body is expected to ar
rive in Tonopah tomorrow morning.
Elmer Bell enlisted in the marines
last April.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
PERMISSION DENIED
LAS VEGAS ROAD
TO ABANDON
BUSINESS

Gazette: Permission to teal up
it's tracks and suspend operations,
asked by the Las Vegas & Tonopah
Railroad company was denied on
Monday by the state railroad com
mission.
1t was announced some time ago
by the company that it intended
abandoning it's track and suspend
operations in the near future and
formal application for permission to
the commission by telegraph.
An immediate reply refusing the
permission sought for was sent by
j. F. Shaughnessy, first associate
member of the commission, follow
ing a discussion of the matter by
himself and w. H. Simmons, his
associate. The commission has also
made formal application to the
United States railroad administra-
ton asking it to take over the on
troll and management of the road.
The commission took the position
that the grant the permission
sought would mean a heavy loss in
taxable property to Nye and Clark
counties and result in the abandon
ment of very valuable ~transporta-
tion service between northern and
southern Nevada points.
1t was the opinion of the COM
mission, also, that the government
is interested in the proposition be-
cause the road is a necessary con-
railroad from the Canadian to the
Mexican borders.
In connection with the ruling of
the Nevada railroad commission
doubt has been expressed as to
whether the commission has been
clothed with power to intervene
against the abandonment of the
trackage In question and a careful
reading of the text of the commits
sion's ruling would indicate that the
commission has not assumed to ex-
ercise this power, but rather APP
peals to the federal government
through the railroad administration
to take over the road and operate
it as a branch of a system that the
government already controls and
operates.
Much interest has been expressed
locally regarding the final outcome
of this movement and while no one
is disposed to deny the contention
of the Las Vegas & Tonopah Rail-
road management that the road has
been operated at a loss in recent
years through the decline in the
business that originally prompted
its construction. there would be
sincere regret in southern Nevada
if the track was abandoned.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-10-12
ALMANAC

Tribune Book and Stationery Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16

Sinne uerloiien bari ltnb i'd feune
einen loIden Man1. 8iiroel Sic,
nlein 6rellnb, lid) entldlieBert 5ieg
mlllo bis nad) Ieit1er pple1loeteu Be
rufsbilol1no in SIR &als SIT nebmen,
Tim Sdub uno 6iibrung 5u g%onnest,
ais iei er eigeter Sobn2 Sd, mdre
Damn rubig.
SD blieb ME ob11e &entltriS Sbre3
Acknowledgements uno grgebens. SD
lpeiB, baB sic u%ltperbeiratet geblie>
ben, ood) BADEN Sic iib Elm Seinntuee
len g%eItaltet, genieBen eilter felt6e=
griinoeten biireerliden Steuung uub
bahen bleibenbe Statte. uuter lol1e1t
gerbaltnilien ltebt Die @ninobme ei=
mes iugelloliGen 9ans- u1tO 2ebenS-
genoiien nid]t aliber 8rage.
So1te mei1 GoriOlag oenno1 ito.
reno fem, 10 redne i) olf bie Offen-
bet, lpeld)e 6reunoe chamber id)uloig
Iino. Siegnnlno folgt in oieiem Sale
leinem bisberigen Sofmeiiter naf
@ien. Stimmlen Sic 81, 10 niinid)e
i9 Sbnen meinen Sobn Ielbit por5ll-
Fonlal -..... -. u
%!teIen, crit oourL lpenn Sic lid iiber-
5cltgt, Oh Scr anabe Sbnen o~ielelte
Spmpatbie mecft, lpelbe oas &iu0
Sb1en abgetpontt, nerabreoen tpir
@eiteres.
sd ftene es in Sbre gltid)eiouno,
oh Sic inns in 9. ermarten ober ms
utf Ser Moosburs beiud)en poaen.
Ilt6 in oem Safe, oaB Sic Grim
Be mioer meinen goridlag baber, mo-
re es mir, pie uns aaer, Iebr sr-
mitnidt, Sic bier su ieben. sic fin.
oen Melid)en uno 0inge 10 ltnoerdr,
bert, wie oies nod Serlauf bon Sab.
rem iiberbaupt moelid) lit, nnper.i11-
bert Dor aIlen1 bas ber5life @eber.
fen al geWeini6uftlib perlebte 3cit.
@enopeDa HieOegg."
G6ortiesung foIat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
feouKD ~ TIE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
ST arebs beilbar?

0ns Melier bes gefdidteitcn Gbi-
rurgen pie oie neuelten @rrulgen-
idaften Der @eilfunoe, oie perIdie-
henen Irten Der 8eltrablllne. babea
Die arebs=&ranfbeit nibt erfolgrei6
befdmpfen fonnelt, 10 bob oieies melt.
pcrbreitete fiirdterlide 2eiben pieI.
fad als unbeilbar aageieben miro.
Ger @iener 4r5t uuo 5oriber Bro,
felior OF. hilbert Aoamfienic5 meiit
nun in Der 8odeni9riit .llebcr
aailO u1b Meer1 auf sic @rfolge in
Der &rebsbefdmpfung bin, oie cr
ollrdJ feline 9ebatolungsweiie er5ielt
bat. abanfiepic5 permirft oen oIu-
tigeH Gingriff ltno Die 9eitrablung,
90 er bie felt Gird)otps llnteriud)un-
gen ousgebaute 2ebre iiber oas &e.
fen oes arebies fir falid) bdlt. Ser
&rebs, 70 iagt er, lit nidt aus Cpl
tbel5ellen oes menidlliden aorpers
a~ufgebaut, ionbern Der arebs lit Elm
.ein5eniges Eier, oos 81 ben Grpto-
5pen, uno 5par SIT Den aof5ioien, ae-
bort. Die Deribieoeueu Mltersituicn
Oteies 2ebelpeiens perltreuen nat)
Moamfieipi5's 2ebre Den Sanen bes
&rebies nit Dem 8lutltrom int aals-
gen Gorper uno bilben immer ltelie
aolonien, 10 BOB tatiadli6 Ole gnt-
fernung elmer ein5igen iold)en Solo
nie NIT benz MeIier ooer auf anoere
art Die aranfbeit nift beieitisen
fOnnte. Die Grebsfolonien leben pen
Dem @epebe oes menihlihen &or-
perS, utto pcnn iie a6iterben onrd)-
ieild)en lie i'm nit ibren SSaulilisItof
fen. oieiem ooppelten 4nlturme lit
Der menidli6e 9orper nidt gefpad,-
len. Sci Sierperiuden bot aoonfis
mics &rebsparaiiteit Ieinen @erIud)s.
tieren eingepflan5t. 9abei glaubt er
ermielen al 5aben, 0aB Der arebS
Den Ort %ieiler @inpflan5ung perlaBt
Hangs Der notiirliden 8elpebsipoltell
lortfriedt, auf jeiner @anoerlm9
Seroc unb Solomon biloet mo Elm
eiaentiimlihes @ift ausid)eioet, ooS
Die Serfu6stiere regelmGBig totet.
Dieies @ift, bos 9anfroin, gebort IN
Die 8rlppe Der organiihen Salmiafe
SIT oieie AuffaiIuflg Der Notur oes
&rebies rid)tig, 10 1T Der bon Aoam.
%fiepic8 porgei6la9ene uno crprobte
Weg Der 8ehanolltng eS ebenfaa5.
Wife 2~ebeneien id)eioen aus i6rent
aorper Stoffe ans, oie lie nid)t nlebr
branden; PEI Den nieoeren 2ebepeien
iitto bies Die Sorine, bel oen &rcbs.
erreger lit es oas &anfroin. Gein
Iier fam in ieinell eigenen Nusidei=
oultaen leben peber Der Menih
ooer i~r9eubein Souaetier in Der ans.
geatmeten &oblenidure, nod Der
9rcbserreeer in ieinem Sorin. @oam.
fieiuic5 giebt nm Dem GrebScrrcacr
iein eigenes 9lusfd)eioungsgift Dos
aanfroin. Gin, inoem er eS In sic
9liitbobn oes pom Grebs 9efaacncu
eiufiibrt. Die erfolge oieier Ge.
banolune ioaen iiberroideno Iein;
Der arebs itirbt in ieinem @ifte ub
uno it0Bt iidD ans Dem a6rper ourh
eiterun9 ooer 3erfall nb, SIN 3tpei-
ten Sale oeridwinbet er einfod aus
Dem Gorper oes &ranfeu. Sc nod-
Dem es iid) um eiuen nlebr ooer NE
niger fortgeidlritteuen 5oa oer
arebsfronfbeit bonoelt, lit ldueere
ODER fiir5ere 8ebanblune notig uno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16
S. A. Z A. P.
NInt1lnft-

&nttiHff-
10. 12-gon aiiitenorten nndlnl. 2:0a
so. 14-8on 0ouiton uip 8iiz
ltenprten ...... mnrgens 500
80. t6-&on Spuiton II. 9aeo abs. 7.05
go. 41-8on aerrpille. MIR On
0onntagen 1890. abclI0s $40
Nu. 43-@on Sterrpile tdgI. abs. 9:l5
$40. f55-8on &erroile nnD Camp
Staulep, tdel. ausgenou1meu
Sonntaa 5emildt, .abenbs $50
abfabrt-
go. 11-Nah Corpus @briiti.
0ouitun uno @aco uorn1. 9:25
SO. 13-Ia6 Souiton u.&iiIte obs. 1890
Nu. 15-glnh Geneop ..nnhm. 1925
Np. 42-9ah aerrpiIe, MIR an
an Sonntagen .mr9s. 7:45
Ns. 44-Nud &errbtIIe, tdel. ndm. A so
SO. t56-Rah aerrbile nno Camp
StanleD. eemiidter 3ua, tdQ<
lid. altsgen. Sonntog inras. $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16

Der erfolg mebr ooer peniger burdl-
ihlageno. 9ei friibseitiger 8ebnrio
hing ioa cine ein5ige ginipri5llns
sur abtotrng bes arebie5 gefiihrt
babeli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16
M. X. & T.
Sd. &. & z. gabnbOD

anfunft-
/. SO. Bosom gnrb Eeras mras. 7:20
2, SO. 25-eadtp 6Iper" morgens 1880
$50. 8-8on 8oco uuo Muffin
......... uadmtttaas 4:45
go. 29-.annt 9imiteb~ abenos 7:55
go. 1-~Serns Speeinl" obenos 9:5G
Gbfn6rt-
gRo. 4-Nnh auitiu uno 8nco
.... ........ :. uad)nt. 1925
go. 30-,Sutp 2imiteo~ BORN. 1000
go. 2-ySeras GpeeiaI~ bonn. 500
/. go. 26-.4nfb Slher nod 9aHas
uno Sort @ortb .ntenos 900
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
4ietpria 9ipiH Oh.

Eiefprin StDtfGH.
anfunft-
9o. 301-Sdalih bon 5ouitnn
Bort 2aoucu. Sictoria uno
@uern ...... dbeltns 7:03
Abfahrt-
Np. 302-SdaIid mad Guero. Bic
toria. Bort 2nudca ano
Ouuiton ..... nbe!!os ~tiE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16

SrnnciSco ...... nadm. 1920
Ro. Observation-Disclosures uah Stem
Orleans :. =. ulprge1s f1.20
$50. Salt 02aiI mad Sci Iio.
@oale RaR uno WieIien
............ normitfdas IL go
Ho. s. Snit W2niI nnd1 Stem Or
leans -. -. mpraens 1880,
9'o. 9-Suniet grpreB nah San
Sranciseo $3.50. abenos 7:50
BIO. 1o-Suniet grpreB mad Neir
Orleans $780,. nad)ts 11:3u
go, 227-N oh gaale 9aR nadats a :u1
S. A., U. & G. q. & G.. N. Depoth
Gntunft-
s,o. 2-Gon gorpls ghriiti uuo
Srpiunspiles @eaeno abfbs 5:28
No- BON gurpus Gbriiti uno
Brofpnsbines@eeeno PORN. 6.45
No. Soon gorrisu Sprinas IL.
@rpifal Gith =. .abenDs $50
Nbfohrt-
9c. f-Had gorpns gbriIti unn
Brownsville 8eeeno PORN. i0:45
No. 3-Nah CORPUS ghriTti unb
Brownsville @eeenb ab'os t0:t5
fShIafmdoen.)
NO, 5-Hah GrhftaI gith unS
Carrie Sprinas. pprEt. 10 Ia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16

2. SO. 26-gsad Ct. oouis anb
adilia5 gitn ......a beno5 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16
N FEE Ct. & G. N. Depot,

Nnflnff-
Go. 7-Som Roroen oorm. 1925
geo; 1-@om 9or0en abenos 9:45
Ibfnbrt-
SO. 2-Nnh benz Noreen Dorm. 500
Ho. 6-Nddl Dem Eornen abs. S:f5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16
PACIFIC LINES
LNamptliniel tdaIidl.

Nlitunft-
go. 10t-Suniet 9imiteo bon 9eln
Orleans morqens 4:40
Nu. f02-Snniet QlntiteS bon Gan
Sraneisco moraens 1853
SO. Salt Wall bon Neip Or
leans ... 49,. morgens 700
SO. S-Ion Sell Aio. BORN. 11:f5
60. 9-Smlet grpreB bon g1eip
Orleans -. abenos 6:s5
$40. f0-Suniet GrpreB bon Gsan
Nrnncisco. Gayle SGs uno
3erieo ........ dbenbs $50
go. 228-Gon GaaIe 9ab, morp's 100
tSdlnfiuaaen.)
9bfahrt-
30. t0f-Smiet2imiteo nah Eau
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-16
ARTESlAN BELT r. R.
q. s &. n. Depetl

- y " =. EtIVeF
Mnfllnlf-
SO. 202 ~>sl Ghtifine. .aornf IS
Shfahri
SO sol-Goch 6hrifrne. .porn so