davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
Beetle & Wilbur Inc.
iii WEST soTH STREET.
New York city.
srff ot
PUDLIC sNt.

PUBLIC SALE.
DUBLIC sALE-G2f W. SEVENTH ST.
June L. at T. NJ Contents Of nine.
room house Kitchen dininEr0om. living
room and bedroom furniture, gas range
refrigerator. etc
HAMILTON
lunel4-16 The square Deal Auctioncer
DUBLIC SALE. us KING STREET
Il Wednesday. June rs. at 1 7. NJ We
are compelled 20 vacafe this house Of r.
rooms and viii sell the contents without
reserve 90 the highest bidder Your price
Is my price Kitchen dinlnGroom. bed
room furniture bed linen. everything Ia
well furnished home. A real sale and
big sale. Come. everybody. and get
LANK 3 HAMILTON. Auctioncrs. RS ''''
junei6-2t
DUBLIC sALE-REGISTERED HoL-
stein, Friesian cattle VIII sell at my
stables, Cooch, Delaware. on Thursday
June 10, 1919 az / o'clock twenty five head
OF tuberculin tested registered cows and
heifers. Several cows from accredited
herds Mention one y 20 ms. 4year-oid
ono 10 ios. 2-year- old Several helfers
from A. r. O. dams. This Is the hest
bred lot OF cattle ever offered at public
sale IN Delaware. Also two young bulls
from II. r. o. dams. Credit. 90 davs
Bankable note with approved endorser
iunei6-3t (Signedl j. I. DAYETT
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

NxvAN 49, EXPERIENCED
w MEN AND WOMEN GLAZ-
ERS. GOOD WAGES. STEADY
WORK, NO LABOR TROUBLE.
APPLY +. RLUMENTIIAL g. CO,
WILMINGTON, DEL. MONROE
STREET GATE. junoi-12t.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
ron SALE.

ron SALE.
] EOR SALE. CHBAP-PIANO. APPL
@-Vt Monroe 81. Junel0-6t.
FOR sALE-A HEYwOoD CoACr
go. Telephone 2lss-Wg' junei6-at
EoR sALE-NuLK ROUTE. ADDREs
S-o'' Evening journal Once. junel6-0
EoR SALE AT ONCE. 5000 ToMAT,
plants pos Elm ST. junei2-it.
FoR SALE VERY FINE BAB,
coach. Apply 1904 French st. junclf-5 81
FOR SALE A BANJO AND LEArHEI
case; real bargain. Phone 2sD.
lImlnston' after O =. NJ iunelG-Gt
EoR sALE-cHEAP. PRACTICALLY
-, new piano. darenette ana dining table
~ IVpihf ~ iunel0-lt.
EOR sALE-MAsoN JARS ALI
sizes. reasenablei Apply 0l3 Washing
loh street junelG 2t
EoR sALE-LIBRARI TABLE. Gas
a range and gas lamp. etc Apply sOi
..,y,-- w ~. lunelO-2t
EOR SALE RABBITS or ALL SIZES
-, Call NJ Egbert Nutter, Jr Wes
ihiftlcth street junei0-3t
IToR FURNISHINGS or II.
-. room house. this week only Apply 20.
West street. juneiG-3t.
FOR SALE - REVERSIBLE COACH,
kood condition. Apply sl2 W. Fourth
street. juneli %,
EOR sALE-CHEAP. TWO MILK
wagons aud one six-sprlng panel
wagon Third and Walnut Sis. iunoil-3t
EoR SALE SMITH MOTOR WHEEL,
- good condition, $50. Apply 1901 wash
lngtoh ST. Junel3-3t.
EOR SALE ICE CREAM AND con
tectionery store. Address S-GS Kyen-
ing Journgi Onice junei3-3t
S000 CUBIC YARDS OF CINDERs.
w VIII deliver. EKcavating Gel
lar digging. Phone l1s1-J. may5-iyr
S1 BUYS GOOD TONE PIANO; FINE
90 ~ -. for beginner. Afford Piano Co..
Nv W. Ninth ST. June6-lm.
EoR SALE ELECTRIC WASHER AMI
vacuum cleaner. $40 Tatnall street.
X REFRIGERATORs. ALL KINDS, SUM
~ her stoves; lower prices. Berger 3,
-4-u unu shipley Sts. may2e-2m.
O0an CUBIC YARDS OF cINDERs.
Co., ~ delivered anywhere. Phone
oO-i-W' may5-1yr
{ ,OLuMBIA GRAFoNoLAs AND con.
~ ~, certolas; several bargains on hand.
I l5iaIAhess Piano Co, 3Oi-06 ". Thirtieth
:" may2s-eod-lm.
foR SALE 100000 BRICKS. LUMBER.
:, sash' doors, slate, etc Apply BENJAMIN
hobors, Lancaster Ave and Union st
Junel3-it
ITOB sALE-LOT or HARDWooD
!, doors. glazed window sash and mould.
hE' hErley-PoWel Co. 40 Market street |
junell-Gt.
DLAYER PIANO. REASONABLE:
slightly used pianos, cheap Are as
lw as Sll; good tone. Afford Plano Co, |
10 w. Ninth st. june0-1m.
OIANo, USED BUT IN FINE CoNDI-
ton, $50; also player piano, cheap.
lord Piano Co, 30 W. Ninth ST.
june0-lm.
NHEAPEsT PLACE TO BUY SINGER
machines. s. and up. Carrow's Singer
hop, 02i W. Fourth st. Phone 25l9-J.
mar6-lyr.
NOOD WILL AND FIXTURES OF
White House Restaurant for sale
our wear lease. Rent very cheap. Apply
'elaware Fish Market, 207 King st.
Juneil-6t.
IEOR SALE.
Rugs and Floor Coverings.
HURLOCK'S CASH HOUSE
Second Hand Furniture Bought.
may2f-tf. Seventh and Poplar SITS.
IFOR SALE-BABY WHITE ENANELED |
/ swinging basket bed. 4 feet high. 81 /
no gallon oil heater good as new. 81
air Of rubber boots. size Q. So: carpenters |
Dols. concrete tools. set of irons, dishes
nd cooking pans he'd clothes: no furni-
are no dealers. $50 Lombard street.
iunciG1t.
PIANOS-PLAYER PIANOS
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

\\TANTED-BY GRADUATE AERO ME.
w chanic. work on farm tractors. gus
engines, trucks. automobiles or aero en-
glncsy State terms IN reply Address
Howell Sissors, 1905 Tatnall ST., Whining
ton, Del juncl0-1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

tured. Among those figuring in the
chase were Carl HUMPHREYS and Floyd
Hopkins, of New York, and Vernon
Chase, of Mincola, l.. /.
New Workers. contemplating a sea-
plane voyage from Key West to Havana
this winter need pay only $75 trip.
The Cuban American Aircraft Corpora
ton intends to begin frequent service
December To- One plane already has
arrived. Its cabin accommodates ff-
teen passengers and 500 pounds of mail
and luggage.
Movie Men Go South
D. w. Griffith, the movie producer
is planning to bring fifty actors here
this winter to produce a tropical pic
ture. John j. Foley, representing the
Fox Film Company, is also in Miami
seeking three-masted schooner for a
weeks lease, from the deck of which
Captain Kidd or Blucbeard will enact a
Stirring piraical drama.
Whom Glenn II. Curtiss arrives in
Miami for the season early next month
a novel aeroplane will accompany him
The machine possesses three motors anC
Will carry eight passengers. Trips Wi.
be made to Fort Myers and Tampa, on
the Gulf Coast; Key West and possibly
Havana. Mr.. Curtiss and his family
will occupy apartments at the Clyde
Court during the winter.
Everest G.. Sewell and Crate D.
Bowen, representing the Chamber OF
Commerce Of Miami, returned from
Charleston, S. c.. after attending the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways convention.
Through their efforts a resolution was
passed fayoring a Is foot channel in
bscayne Bay. so that shipping of arge
Some Recent Arrivals
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman b. Walker and
children, Clinton and Beryl Walker, of
New Brunswick, Will pass the winter in
Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams. after
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Cochrane, of South Norwalk.
are located on their houseboat, the
MariposT.
The Clyde Court apartments are fill
ing rapidly. Among recent arrivals are
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Condo, of Bal
ston Spa, n. Y. Captain and Mrs. J.
II. Williams. of Albany; Ed Howe
editor of "rhc Atchison Globe" and
his niece, Miss Adelaide Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Lee, OF
Peekskill. have leased the home of
John W. Watson for the winter.
Thomas f. Newman, of Bound Brook
n. j.. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Newman at their Avenue |. home
John II. Collins, of Moorestown, N. j.,
arrived Wednesday for his fifteenth
season. MIR. and Mrs. Hamilton Hop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Entertainment ut Wal
dorf-Astoria Will Have
Many Novel Features
and Oldtime Farm
Goodies Will Be Sold

A harvest home ball will be held
Friday night in the main ballroom of
the Waldorf-Astoria for the benefit of
the American Committee of Devastated
France. The dances will be in the form
of an apple Pie Alphabet" which will
include the dance of "The Piping and
the Nut" apple Jacks" and apple
Dumplings," and other novelties sug-
gestive of the season. 4 harvest cafe
terra will be run in one of the ante
rooms and here will be sold sweet
cider, milk doughnuts, cookies, pump
kin pie and "blue ribbon" apples do
mated by Mrs. Alison Barry and sent
from the State Of Washington. Each
apple is supposed to be worth 81, but
the auctioneer, probably will sell them
for more than that. Other apples,
from the same state. will be sold at
the bar" The "barmaids," under the
direction of Miss Emily Gilbert, are
Miss Lucy Hewitt Miss Grace Bristed,
Miss Lucy Lord, Miss Augusta Dixon,
Miss Louise Dixon, Miss Madeleine
Lynch and Miss Sara Buckley. The
new film, "The Heritage of France"
will be shown.
The ball is under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Edward Ringwood Hewitt and
serving on the floor committee are
James c. Warren, Frncis Henderson,
Bradley Fairchild, Harold Landon,
Thomas Mackie, William NJ. Geers jr.,
COLES Coe, Frederick X. Polhemus.
Maurice Roche, Henry Post and Thomas
Thatcher.
Among the young women who will
take part in the fancy dances are Miss
List Parsons, Miss Elsie Hughes, Miss
Betty Chisholm, Miss Dolly and Miss
Kitty Kimball, Miss Marie Leary, Miss
Florence Clendenin, Miss Helen Lee,
Miss katherine Porter and Miss Bea-
trice Starr.
The patronesses include Mrs B. S.
Prentice, Mrs. James L. Ogden, Mrs.
Jules S. Bache, Mrs j. A. Mitchell,
Mrs. Henry White Cannon, Mrs. Walter
Damrosch Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm,
Mrs. Leland Eggleston Golfer. Mrs
Charles Post. Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs.
W. Crittenden Adams. Mrs. John
Greenough, Mrs. w. Pierson Hamilton
Mrs. T. Kingsbury Curtis, Mrs. Lewis
Cruger Hasell, Mrs. Cass Gilbert, Mrs
Charles W. Cooper. Mrs. Schuyler
Schieffelin. Mrs. Charles Bristed, Mrs. |
John f. Alexandra, Mrs. H. L. Satter-
lee, Mrs. Benjamin Prince.
The first of the st. Christopher
League Dances, for the benefit of the !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Del Monte Plans Many
Features This Winter
Golf and Polo Tourna,n
Are Listed by California
Resorts for it, Visitors


DEL MONTE. Cal. Nov IA num-
Der of prominent society folks from
British Columbia will pay De Mof,e
their usual visit this winter Ilcu..,-
snt Governor Frank y rarnsrd and
Lady Barnard. Of Victoria. y & Mr.
and Mrs. j A. Lindsay and NJ and
Mrs. A. Battle, Of Vancouver, are
among those who are coming
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Riitenhouse IN
close their home at the Pebble Rssrs
next month and leave for an extended
trip through South America
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Thomas. Of San
Francisco and Portland. have taken pos.
session Of their recently acquired bona
at Pebble Beach. II was formerly the
residence Of John F. Neville and IA
ideally located, fronting the ncw Pebble
Beach Golf Course. Mr. ard Mrs
Thomas are having the house rer.odeled
and number Of landscape improve.
ments are being made.
Mrs. Samuel + r Morse has mr..
chased a four and half acre traq, %
land at Pebble Beach and - agarlng
on building q home in the near future
Her house will front on the second
green Of the Pebble Beach COT Course
and will have az neighbors Mr. and
Mrs. Francis McCommas and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Thomas
A number of out of-door snof. -
features are being scheduied a. Del
Monte ia interest the visitors this wear
The California junior golf c1ampion.
ship, along with the handicap tournA-
rnent for mon and women. viii he staged
over the Thanksgiving Day hohdays
There viii be golf tournaments on
Christmas and New Years days. and
from February l 10 10 the inviiationsi
polo tournament will be held There
viii be series Of paper chases
gymkhanas. bench shows aud tennis
and swimming tournaments 10 hold The
interest of the Del Monte visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
CALF
nuary, February, March and April

Wonderful tours twice a week in January. Febuarv
and March Exceptional including New Orleans
Apache Trail Grand Canyon and the famous resort hotels
OF Riverside Pasadena, Coronado Beach, Santa Barbara
Del Monte and San Francisco Finest arrangements every
where and extensive automobng through glorious Southern
California. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

P: Bartlett, Mrs. George II. Benjamin,
Mrs: William H. Burr, Mrs. James V.
Chalmers, Mrs. Simeon B. Chaplin,
Mrs: Ashton C.. Clarkson, Mrs. George
F. Crane, Mrs. William Stanley Dell,
Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, Mrs. Joseph R
Guernsey, Mrs. William II. Harris
Mrs Walter Hope, Mrs. Daniel Fiske
Kellogg. Mrs. Alfred Lee Manierre,
Mrs. Richmond Mayo Smith, Mrs. John
Bassett Moore, Mrs. John Munro, Mrs
Jessie Mather, Mrs. William Barclay
Parsons, Mrs. George B. Phelps, Mrs
Herbert Lee Pratt, Mrs. Ralph. S. Rains
ford, Mrs. Noah C. Rogers, Mrs
Schuyler Schietfelin, Mrs, Christophe,
D. Smithers, Mrs. Francis S. Smithers
Mrs. Algernon S. Sullivan, Mrs
Charles Thaddeus Terry, Mrs. Henry
A. Todd, Mrs. E. Mortimer Ward, Mrs
Alfred A. Whitman and Mrs. James S
Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Atlantic City Is
Preparing for Big
Thanksgiving Day
Plenty of Turkeys Assured
ALI Visitors to Resort,
New Weather Record Is
Near; Arrivals From n. Y.

Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 22.-Hotel
managers Of Atlantic City have as
sured their turkey supply for Thanks
giving dinners. Although prices are
reported to be soaring in anticipation
of the holiday demand, seashore stew
ards and chefs of hotels and smart
Boardwslks restaurants have placed
orders for the fowls, or have them
fattening on the farms ready for
slaughter. According to present in
dications the Thanksgiving crowd of
visitors is to be the largest known
along the Boardwalk, and many special
reservations have been received from
New York and other cities for big
family dinner parties scheduled to take
the place of the usual expensive and
troublesome home affairs of the Thanks
giving season.
Atlantic City is rapidly reaching all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

kins have returned from New York for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Uford and family,
of New York, are spending their first
winter at Arch Greek. Mr.. and Mrs
Luther V. Hills are at Lake Worth.
having come from New York by boat
George w. Chandler, after two years
overseas, has come 10 Miami from New
York for the winter.
Joseph Ritter, of New York. is now
in Palm Beach and will shortly open
his estate for the season. Among those
leasing homes at Boca Ratone for the
season were Benjamin K. Green, Of
Bouckville, and George Iby, of Herki-
mer, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

former records for the number of days
of sunshine, with prospects that the
records will be topped before Deem
Der. Warm days early in the week
lured some of the yachtsmen on sea
trips. and hopeful golfers are wishing
for the continuance Of fine days for
their special holiday events at North
field and Seaview.
Advice to Motorists
New York motorists on their way to
the shore are to be asked to use the
Absecon Boulevard, connecting this
resort with the town Of that name.
which runs directly to the New
York highway from Lakewood. Owing
to the increase in motor traffic, bridges
on the old Meadow Boulevard running
into Chelsea are to be replaced with
larger and stronger steel structures,
which will be fitted with electrically
operated draw lifts to facilitate traffic.
IN the march of coast progress the
oil lamps Of sturdy Absecon Light.
upper end of the city, are to be re-
placed with high powered electric
searchlights, which will shoot beams
fifty miles out to sea. The new lights
Will be a great aid to summer yachts
men and fishermen caught far out on
deep-sea fishing banks by the sudden
fogs of warm weather.
Speciality Men Meet
A convention of the National Spe-
clalty Manufacturers Association, held
at the Traymore this week, discussed
new trade problems brought about by
the war and prepared for lively
campaign to secure workers and Gus
toners during the coming months.
Next week a number of prominent
North, Jersey foriculturists will come
to the Chalfonte to attend the meeting
or the New Jersey horticultural As
ISOLATION, and members of the New
Jersey Association of Real Estate
Boards will meet at the hotel in De-
cember to discuss important housing
problems.
New York Arrivals
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Kelley, Mrs.
David Kelley and Sherman D. Kelley
were in motoring party from New
York which arrived at the Traymore
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Reiter are among
the New York patrons Of the Breakers.
Mrs. Philip Hoxall holland has Joined
the New York colony at the MARI
borough Blenheim. Mrs. John 7. Wood
ruff and Mrs. Clinton Wagner are
among the newcomers from New York
at the Dennis. Charles II. j. Dill came
from New York to join his family at
the Strand. Miss E. Schulz and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Miami Fishermen Get
Giant Shark After Fight
Ne,o York. anglers Are Upon
Winning Side OF Battle With
I,GOO-Pound Sea Monster

Special Correspondence
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 22.-Therc are IN.
mistakable signs of an early season in
Miami. Early in the week several
members of the Anglers Club cxpe-
rlenced thrilling adventure in the
open ocean off Del Ray. north Of
Miami. After landing several good
sized catches the anglers lines began
TO break and their hooks were straight.
ened out by monster specimen which
later proved to be leopard shark
measuring cas II feet and weighing fully
l,ooo pounds. The fish received five
shots and an hour elapsed before the
game llghter was worn out and can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Society Women Will Aid
Ball for French Fund

New York Nursery and Child's Hos
pital, will be held December 3 at the,
Hotel Plaza. The others will be Janu-
airy 16 and February 13. Miss Grace
B. Rogers is president of til league,
Miss Elise Sage, secretary and Karl
7. Frederick, treasurer
The patronesses include Mrs John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Mitzel motored from Brooklyn to that
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs Kennel f. Brown, of
New York, are at the Chelsea, where
they have been entertaining their
daughter, Mrs. B. W. Cross, of Phla-
delphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wtstcr-
ton arc among the New York visitors
at the Alamac. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ,
LIE Messuer are at the St. Charles with
Mrs. w. w. Seymour. Of Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY
LAKEWOOD. n. j.

Glenwood Iodge-Two splendid mansions
linked together; up-to date plumbing deco :
rations. electrincaticn furnishings delight
: fully overlooking Palisades. hudson. ga
rage: half hour Grand Central. street car
close; airy rooms; private baths; select
people; winter home comforts, best service ;
il years experience single SEQ to $40
double. $40 to SIS per week. references and
interview required. Annie Lane, $50 North
BroadYFy. Phone Yonkers GAIA.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-11
HOUSE IN
WEST IS URGED
MOVEMENT FOR SUMMER CAPT.
Tall is REVIVED IN
COLORADO

DENVER, Colo, Oct. THE
movement to establish a summer
White House" on Mount Falcon, Is
miles from Denver and in the Rocky
Mountains, has been revived by
Colorado citizens. The war inter-
rupted the campaign started several
years ago with the object of provid-
ing a picturesque mountain palace
where presidents of the United
States might find refuge during the
warm months.
The building, it is estimated.
would require an initial expediture
of $4,000 and leaders Of the cam
paign plan to raise $250.0O0 addi-
tional to complete the entire struc-
ture and put the grounds in shape.
The summer home would be held
in trust by the governors of the %
states west of the Mississippi river,
acting as a board of regents.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-11
BR|T|SHER TO TRY
TRANS-PAC|F|C FLY
MEMBER OF BRITISH ROYAL
FLYING CORPS TO GO
AFTER $4,000

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Styling
a Sopwith ~airplane, Capt. Eric DON
aldson of the British Royal Flying
Corps will attempt to secure the
$4,000 prize offered by Thomas H.
Ince, moving picture man and
sportsman for the first successful
.airplane flight across the Pacific
ocean in the near future. Captain
Donaldson, the first bona fide en-
trant in the contest, made a visit
here recently and disclosed his
plans.
Captain Donaldson is now on the
way to England from his home in
Australia where he has been on
furlough. He expects to be dis
charged within the next so days and
will bring with him from England
the Sopwith machine he will use.
He has been flying for the British
army for the past fou~ years and is
regarded as one of that country's
best aviators. The Sopwith machine
he plans to use will be an exact du-
.plicate of the machine in which
Harry Hawker made his flight
across the Atlantic.
A navigator will accompany Cap
tain Donaldson and his machine will
be equipped with a powerful wire
less set, he says. He plans to make
the journey from Venice, Cal, to a
point in Australia in five jumps,
stopping at Honolulu, Tanning
Islands, Phoenix Islands and Fiji
Islands. At Honolulu, he says. his
regular landing gear will be sup
planted by pontoons which will en-
able him to land on tie water.
Although IL days r 'llowed in
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-11
ARID LAND BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
NEW LAW FOR DEVELOPMENT
OF NEVADA'S UNDER
GROUND WATERS

A telegram to the Tribune from
Congressman C. r. Evans, received
late yesterday, announced the pass
age by the house of senate bill No.
8, the object of which is to ~''encour-
age the reclamation of certain ario
lands in the state of Nevada The
bill passed the house without amend
ment, and having already passed
the senate, it now awaits only the
signature of the president to be-
come effective. The principal object
of the bill seems to be to encourag.
exploration work in the state for
underground waters to be used for
irrigation purposes and under the
terms of the act the secretary OF
the interior will be authorized to
give to homeseekers an exclusive
right for a period of two years to
develop underground waters with
the provision that if within that
time the prospector demonstrates
successfully the irrigation of 20
acres, he is permitted to hold GAO
acres, for further development.
1t has been urged in support of
the bill that the climate and geo.
graphical conditions of Nevada dit
fer from those of most of the other
arid states and it was pointed out
that less than two million of the
seventy million acres in the state
had under existing laws been re-
deemed or come under private own
ership. Is evidenced by the reports
of the tax officials of the state.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-11
500, 900 SERBIANS DIED
!. DURING WORLD WAR

BELGRADE, Oct. 3.-One-fifth
of the population of Serbia, or about
100000 persons, persisted from all
causes during the war. Typhus
alone claimed about 100000 Of
these. No figures have yet been
furnished by the Serbian war de-
partment as to the number of deaths
in the army. 1t is known that the
tota! number of men modified
was 700 900. OF this number co.
900 were combatant troops and 40O,-
900 were used in various auxiliary.
services. About 100000 Serbians
were informed in Bulgaria during
the war, and Of these about one
half are believed to have persisted,
according to the reports of the inter-
allied commission.