davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-07
Germany in the Turnip Regime

think that there were plenty OF substl-
tutes in Germany but that they didn't
substitute. He describes the average loss.
in weight per person during the war as
20 per cent, and says that so per cent.
was not rare. He says the mortality per-
centages of civilians indicate "a, total
number of deaths in 1915-1918 of nearly
100000 more, civiians-the deaths of
100000 soldiers are entirely excluded
than would have died if the death rate
of 1913 had remained the annual average
for the four years of war;" And he adds
that the great increase in deaths began in
the "turnip period"
Just before the armistice the consump-
ton of meat per person was one-eighth
of what it was before the war ) the
amount of butter allowed to each person
was per week what it had been per day
before; one egg per month was permitted
to person. Everything else was in like
proportion The blockade was effective,
and the officials in Germany knew it was
effective. People do not wear ont Of
preference wooden collars and cuffs,
paper shirts and skirts, shoes with
wooden soles and cloth or paper uppers;
and especially people do not eat turnips
day after day unless they must.
In his, opening chapter Professor
Kellogg tells an amusing incident Illus
trating that the Germans must obey some
one, even if it is only private soldier or
a Spartacide. After the signing Of the
armistice and just before the Germans
scuttled out of Belgium for good he says
a Private Einstein assumed control and
had the German officers in Brussels
stepping around with their hands on
their trouser seams and obeying Pri-
vate Einsteins orders without protest.
he says: "Amazing7 1t was beyond
words. I can hardly write this. It
is too good to be true. Yet it is the
truth" Some of these meek as Moses
German officers were the same who for
four years had been Barking" their Or
ders not only at the Private Einsteins,
but the members Of the American Food
Commission.
''Private Einstein had learned the Ian
guage of command; not by using it, but
by hearing it, by having it growled or
barked at him. He used it now. The
others knew it too. And they knew the
proper response. Each knew how to lift
impassive face to it, hands down on
trousers seams. Private Einstein gave
each the opportunity to practise little
all that he had SO long practised."
Through his association with Mr..
Hoover Professor Kellogg has had ex-
ceptional opportunities for studying the
Germans. During the work of the re-
lief commission in Belgium he says there
were many hours Of "enforced compan-
ionship." He not only knows the Ger
mans in Belgium but the Germans at
home, and in this book he gives one Of
the first authentic reports Of the actual
results Of the blockade in Germany.
GERMANY IN THE WAR AND AFTER.
BY VERNON KELLOGG. Macmillan Com
. DanV.
The sun., 1919-09-07
BY Anthony Hope
The Secret of the Tower

modern English village and made
without
delightfully."-
Rabbit and his
well
novel, gracefully written"
60nd
The NeD York Times
The sun., 1919-09-07
NEW APPLETON BOOKS
BY Edith Wharton
French Ways and Their Meaning

brilliant study what she the four salient
She shows how naned these are the lives and thoughts
child,
applicability kinds situations The chapter Tho New French
woman" is $50 MI
The sun., 1919-09-07

Copyright, 1910. An rights ressrued.
The sun., 1919-09-07

Fighting inth7 action Its thriller sharp GREATNESS
rtunt TO $3.50
The sun., 1919-09-07
BY Joseph Hamhen Sears
The Career of Leonard Wood


who much in the public mind to-day Hus 81 so nei
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
LOCAL PEOPLE 10 TRY
 RED RIVER FOR OIL WELL
Local Perple Apply for Permit to Drill E For on In the Beds of Rod River n This County.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, June 10.-Is some of the rlver-bed oil leases the state is giving out now should "pAn-out" there arc prospects that the state may pay It's debts and have money in the treasury and enough to run the gov ernment on.
 More permits were issued yesterday by the Attorney General, to drill for oil in the beds of rivers. The state Is to get royalty of half cent gallon from all the oil that is taken from such wells. Some of the best produ- cers in the oil districts are in the beds of rivers and in California there are many wells far out at sea.
 A permit was issued yesterday to W. D. Waldrop, former sheriff of Ldt- tie River county, J. c. Sanderson and H. L. Poland to drill in the bed of 'Red River.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
nust cIsan II siaie q Soul VIII Dufn n lloll;
 Breueh eIven 3o Days

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, June 10.-The following incendiary letter was received yester- day in the governors oflice. addressed to Gov. c. H. Trough, post-marked Clemons, Mich:.
 There has been lynching and murder in your state. will burn your sold in hell If you don't uphold law and order there. will give you and the cursed state Of Ark |ansas just thirty days more to clean |up You will have your tongues burn- ed out of your mouths, and your eyes burned out of their sockets in al few weeks from now.
 aElijah DuNorden.
 Prophet of Almighty God.
 aP. Script. You must give the negroes all the full rights of whites" ]"
 The letter has been turned over to |to postal suthoritiea, and if there Ia any means of reaching this self-styled E1Prophet of Almighty God" proper penalties VIII be visited upon him.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
cIlaUTAUQuA CLOSED
 NTH \ EInE mUllDEn
ReacA Freeman Company Monday Nlght Rouslng Euceess Aubrey
 Lecture Flne Men1ay.

2 Tho. Ashdown ChautauQua closed Monday night with the Roach-Free- man Company and Floyd Williams. This program was made up Of musical numberS and character Representations and was one Of the best companies of the entire series. Miss Ada Roach I'd the role Of Irish commedian was . bi6| hit. She soon had her audience where she had only to raise her hand t0i create laung. Her wit an humor iss natural, she being Irish herself, and her favorfte words "Dats nice, aint 1t" has become familiar by word in the town since hearing her. Miss Ruth Freeman was a true artist, both as . violinist and impersonater of character parts. Her Swedish impersonations. as well as many others was well re- ceived by the large audiences Floyd williams won much applause with his singing. This company have travelled and worked together for several years and have played to Chatauqua goers from coast to coast, and never fail to please.
 J. E. Aubrey lectured on the 'tOne Mile Town in the afternoon Monday, and his lecture was voted as the best that had been heard this year. MT. Aubrey is an eloquent speaker and his many years of travel with .-se -ss.es Redpath Chautauqua ha sbrought him in touch with the propositions of the towns over the country, and he has 2 very interesting and beneficial message, which was we'll received here.
 The Friday night performance was given by the Columbian band. Italian musicians and every one an artist. This was greatly enjoyed. The lecture in the afternoon Saturday was by Plattenburg.
 Saturday night Eugene Laurant, the magician, held the boards. Has had been here before and can come again, He is one of the greatest in his line of work. and the entire evening was chock full of entertainment.
 CeMlae Next Year.
 The Chautauqua will. came again next year. It has grown in popular- Ity until Midtown would never be will- Ing to give 1t up. The committee re- ports a flne surplus In tho treasury from their part of the receipts.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
FREIGHT WRECK NEAR HORATIO
1s Gasoline and Merchandise Cars De.
 stroyed; Boy Loses Leg.

A south brond freight train on the Kansas City Southern was wrecked on the cutoff near Horatio Friday, about 30 miles north of here. According to advices received here, 10 cars of gaso- line were destroyed, the estimated value being about $20,O0O. Two mer- chandise cars caught fire following the wreck and were destroyed. Willie Jordan, a 13-year-old white boy, who was beating his way in one of the freight cars, sustained such an injury to one of his legs that 1t had to be amputated. His home is said to be at DeQueen.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
A BIG PEACH CR0f
Men Wanted to Begin Harvest on
 Big HieAland Peach Orchard.

Texarkana, June S.Bert Johnson. superintendent of the Highland peach orchard, near Nashville. spent yester- day in quest of laborers whose serv- ices will be needed to harvest the peach crop next month. He said that the crop in his section Is the fnest in years, and good prices are anticipated. The Highland orchard is one of the largest In the country. It is expected as much as 100 cars of petches day will be shipped when the season opens about July 10.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
ANNUAL CLUB RALLY
 TO BE HELD IL
Annual Club Rally fsr Deys is1d A
 cultural Clubs te Be Mel11 at 1T
 d6wn Juno 15 and D

The annual club rally for boSH 0 tho agricultural clubs of th1s cos wlll be held at Ashdown Juno 37tnid 53th. This is one of tho blegest l9 turss ofstAe season for the boys girls of L River county, aDr hope all cluo fnemaars will se' tend. The people of Ashdown N- tain all that como, in their hon we hope we will have the 1as crowd ever this year. Don't forget the dates boss girls and begin mstins plahs come.
 We, the County Agents and .A down people extend yop n invitaeA to attend. The program for tho - will be published later.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
ll4 FINE RED BEAUTIES
Bert Wilson Raising Thoroughbred Hogs on Large Scale on Farm
 West of Ashdewn.

I One of the most beautiful cepntry homes we have ever visited Ah1he home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilson, on the Pine Prairie road, west of Ash- down. MT. Wilson devoted . part of his time to raising fine thoroughbred Duroc-Jersey hogs, and has some! of the finest looking hses that we have ever seen seen, 114 in number. Mr. Wilson believes in only, the best of stock and he has them. He has pens built for each age of pigs, and separ- ate pens for the sows, boars and etc. In each of these pens he has planted rape which is doing fine and furnishes much grazing for his hogs. On the farm MT. Wilson is planting only feed stuff such as corn, peas, beans, pea nuts, oats and other such feeds suit able for feeding his stock.
 We happened along just at feeding time, and all the hogs were busily eating and was very beautiful sight. MT. Wilson feeds them only 9 small portion of shorts and mixed feed, and they make the rest of their living on the green stuff on the farm, and all are ina very fine shape.
 It is the intention of MT. Wilson to turn his entire farm into hog ranch By next year he expects to have fifty of seventy-five sows, and then enlarge his number gradually from time te time.
 Besides the large herd of hogs, Mrs Wilson devotes her time in the raising of fine chickens, pigeons and various other fowls, besides flowers which beautifies the handsome country home very much.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
LOST A LEG IN RATTLE
winthrop Lad Loses Lss h Ba11l'
 and Says Hs Got Of LlsAE

Texarkana. June 7-To lose 3Ae lower part of his right leg juak 1o| cause he did not stretch 1t out nlQ enough when he lay down just 6Ke9t crossing the Mouse on the night q November 10. was the III luck of Lpo Evans. of winthrop, who was here to- day on his way homo after six monthn in France. But he counts himeo1f fortunate. because four men were ktll- ed by the same shell and three otherQ badly wounded. They were proparing for . big drive the next morning ana crosses tho Mouse after dark.
 Evans says a major of the batta1ieA was killed at the time. within fsW feet of him. After spending eoono months on his back in . hospatnl. Evans arrived at Washington and Nas fitted with n Artiacial leg. w3ieh enr ables him to walk very we'll. with tbe aid of | cane. He will get-part of hia insurance and . pension. He w1s farmer before entering the a<zny and says he wants to keep on st fsrming.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
ASK FOR ROAD IMPROvEMRNT
Polk County Cltlsens to Petltleu for 4a.Nlle Highway.

Mana, June Petitions are being preparsd asking the State Highway Commission to take steps for bpild- lng n improYed road east and west throuKh Polk county Tho proposed highway would exfsnd from the okla- homa line to Montsomery county. | distance of about 4s mtles Two petl- tioIss vii :be circulated and landoya- ers west Of Mona have already slGned n suIylcient number to atart tho Mork,
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
LIVELY TAX SALE
Everything Sold at Dellnquent
 Sale Except White Cliffs. {

sheriff J. R. Pierce held {he ars delinquent tax sale Mondat mo < There were plenty of = - from over the county ana III 8ds g ed tracts and lots were soM red with the exception Of White Clias Folmina, 12 miles east Of hero 1T one seemed anxious to own town. lots in those places went to tlle ~
 White Cliffs and Fblmina were up into lots quite . number of T ago when the large cement pint in operation there. One of tn lar lime deposits in the United States White Cliffs, and is only aWaitir development.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
HUNDREDS OF pEASTMTS
 ARE KILLED BY RED ARMY
Women and Children Azssag 1hs.sss Whe Arc elasshtered, villases
 Arc Burned md Destroyed

Vienna, June 8.-Three thousand pe4sants. including women and child reh, have been shot or hanged by the Red army q . consequence of revolts in Western Hungary Arodnd Oeden- burg. according to news considered trustworthy which has been received here. The entire villages of Kolnof WAS burned.
 The massacre took place after 32 villages surrounding Oedenburg had refused to % over to Bolshevism. They desired to join Austria.
 Bella Kun, communist leader and minister of foreign affairs and Jos- eph Pogany. Bolshevik minister of war, visited the districts, then sent orders to Commissioner Somely, to whom such class of work is usually deputed because of his blood thirsty character, to conduct acquisitions of clothing. food and imperial paper, crowns, now called "blue", or soviet money
 Peasants Resist Attack.
 The peasants, according to the ad- vices, gathered small army number ing few thousand, armed with rifles, axes, scythes and similar weapons, against which red division was sent The peasants were surrounded. Koln- hof was shelled; then machine guns were turned against 1t on Thursday and Friday nights. A majority of those fleeing from the burning viii lage were shot Those who were cap tured were hanged.
 Patriotism In Prague.
 Patriotism 1t at white heat in Prague, according to reports from tns Czeh capital The pride of the Czeh 1t is reported. has been hurt by the de- feat of the Cseh legionaires, who have been regarded. especially by the wo- men,. as the worlds greatest soldiers.
 The legionaries. trained in France have been doing the pest WoTA asainst the Hungarians. While the Czeh sol diers generally are Socialists, there are no indications that they have been trained by Holshevism.
 The Budapest government has not been able to secure an effective con- nection with the Bolsheviki in the region of Kiey because of the pres ence of the Poles in Galicia. It 1s reported that the effectiveness of the Russian soviet army against the Rn- manians in Bessarbia is due to the fact that among their leaders are . large number of German ofhcers. It is declared that the German officers have formed an organization to as- sist the Balsheviki in the Ukraine.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
ID HOLD COUNTY FAIR Tcxarkana Buslness Hen Declde Upen . Pefnanent Organlsa1len.

Texarkana. June s.At . confer- once of Tsxarkana business men to- day 1t was decided that Texarlana ,hall hsvs ' b6rii1nent fAir aaeecia- tion. President Hickman of the Tex arksna Chamber of Commerce. presid- a. It was decided to hold the nll- Isr and Bdwie coo1tiss fair h 0cto- ber, under tho direction Of the new oreSnization. EfRorts also will bA made to attract exhibits from heigh- boring counties. both In Texas and Arkansas. .s
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
rRANsCRIP CoMPLETRD
sepasrse. suit Asalnst Uulitlss Cs,
 V Tex.rlIsaa ts fsderal esszt

1sfnz >na, June rhe trApnorip iu Kss case q Alex sanderson| vd. Hth sstern CIT q Elecxfio
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
10 BUILD CITY HALL
Hspe Has Plans for e4eyeee Buildins
 With Audlterium.

Hope. June s.The City Council has endorsed the plan, and the blue prints have been made for . $4O,000 city hall and auditorium. to be built on the citys block of ground just north of the Missouri Pacific tracks. and east Of the Frisco railroad.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
eRnnD AlD PETIT JURORS
Ju]v Tern ef Circuit Court Will Con- yene in Ashdown July 7th3 The
 Jury Llst te Serve.

The July term Of, Little River Cir cult court will convene Tn Ashdown July 9th. The grand jury are to re- port for duty on the 7th It 1 ?. m. while the petit jurors will not report until the next morning July 9th, at .. n. The Grand Jurors follow: :. n. The Grand Jurors follow: ]. T. wilson. ST.. Arden. |. E. Buchanan. Arkindn
 !. c. Finley, Ashdowg w. I. Joyner, Midtown.
 ,. E. Bowman. Allsne
 Jim McClintoA, Cerro Gofdo. w. E. Kinsworthy, Wilton.
 Geo. D. Chewnins. Ashdown. L. ]. Atkinson. Foreman.
 Warren Mason, Foreman.
 T. B. Holeman, Ashdown.
 o. B. Broomfeld. Jeff Davis. w. s. Crouch, Ogden.
 w. N. Burt. Lick Creek. D. s. Cooper, winthrop.
 A. P, Brown, Richmond.
 Alternates for grand jury follows: Roy Budd, Ogden.
 w. w. Gardner, Richmond.
 Geo. Lambert. winthrop,
 J. c. Coulter, Foreman.
 ELL. Lavoice, Richland.
 Tom Mccall, Lick Creek.
 E. F Gauldin. Jeff Davis.
 T. J. Fender, Franklin. H. B. Davis, Franklin.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
Lln1en Gulee Ret tnlas,

Lln1en Guloe RetuInes
 Linden F. Guice Of wilton Wh6 fe- turned homo trom RFapoe 1fldny, vss i4 tho city saturday 4reetl4g oid ''iriends. He won't aSvay ltA tlle hpms coinp@ny, int VII ts1Rsl to the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Going On To-day

Day
Free admission to American Museum of
Natural History. American Museum of
Safety Metropolitan Museum of Art and
the Aquarium.
Meeting, Railway Signal Association Hotel
McAlpin, a.
Dinner. Zone Storage Officers, Hotel Penn
Sylvanja.
Athletic games and pageant features by
men in service and girls of the Neigh
borhood Houses. auspices of War Camp
community Service. Central Park ana
Sixty sixth Street. 3 p. IN.
Art Exhibitions
Academy Art Shop 1853 West Fifty seventh
Street, Batik show
church Of the Ascension Parish House, -
West Eleventh Street. summer exhib-
tion by younger artists.
Enrich Galleries. exhibition of early Amer
- lcan Cabinet paintings.
Kennedy 6 Co., SIS Fifth Avenue. exhibit
metropolitan Museum of Art, summer ex-
hibtion of tapestry and lace.
Mich Galleries, New York street scenes
and flag pictures.
Paint Box Gallery, 43 Washington Square
South. paintings by George Mather Rich
ards and Gertrude Lundberg Richards
Saint Lucas Studio. 923 Sixth Avenue. ex
hibltlon of ancient and modern stained
glass panels.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Monday
AMERICAN PORTS

ers Carolinian. Glasgow; Caloria. Tampico
Bethehem. Boston; Ontario, Boston.
wsrp Ash r4SA c5ao
.Nor). Port Antonio; Ruth. Bergen;
raltar via Savannah: Arna (Nor.). Genoa.
Port Antonio: Lake Sanford Callao.
BRUNSWICK. Ga. June 27.-sailcd
Steamer YOUNGSTOWN. Liverpool.
eameT Nsw s YORK ana ID
Jacksonville): tug Baleshed. with barges
8. d. Warner and A. W. Thompson in
tow. from Portland. Me.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER. Juno 27.
(sgnal letters g. r.. F: R.) Passed out.
steamers Bay Howell (Br.). Philadelphia a
for Dunkirk: Edgemont. Philadelphia for
New York.
GALVESTON. Tex, juno 27.-Arrived
Steamers Lampasns. New York: Wassaic.
New Orleans: Seguachc, Liverpool: Bayou
Teche. Havana Sailed: Steamers Anseiina
de Larrinaga tBr). Manchester via Nor
HALIFAX. n. s.. Juno 27.-Arrived
steamers Honolulu. Hamburg: Nordfteld
lNor). Catania: Knut Hnmsun (Nor) I,
rsrs porssrund: w: s. Rhsem. Glasgow.
OrdunA (Br). lrom LiverpooD. New
York
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Juno 27.-sniled
Steamer Conanche. New York via Charles
s,a.msr KEY WEST Est r. fla 5as.,a,, Inn asArTvsa:
Rassa. and sailed for Havana
MOBILE. Ala. June 27.--Arrived: steam-
Martin. Kingston Sailed: Steamer Munis-
MONTREAL. June z7.---cleared: st.a,n-
srs Alberto Cavalletto QtaL). Gibraltar;
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
E|kRALNAN&(3

Norfolk Range (Br), Hull; Kribi Fr).
NEW ORLEANS. June 27.-cleared
Steamers Lake Gratis, Hull, England. via
Charleston Paraso, Vera Cruz via Tam
pico: Passaic Bridge. Buenos Ayres via
Cuban ports: Santa Alicia (Br.), Tampico ;
Speedwel Belize; Vettern (Swed.). Goth
enburg, Sweden. via Norfolk; Yuma, Porto
Rico. Clearedi Schooner Laguna, Gulf
port.
PORT EADs, Ia. June June 27;1Arrlvsd: r. !:
OBS Sswpof 5p? News nnea
(Nic), Blucfelds; Northwestern. Port Ar
thurs. Sailed: Steamers Belvernon (Nor.).
Livingston; Borela. Liverpool. via Ber-
muda; &C G,oppenan. oer' Port Barrios. via Ha-
Elestricia2 (br, verpoo TEop
Havre and Rouen. via Newport News;
Tapton (Br9, Genoa; Yoro (Hond.}, ceiba.
rived; steamer Rayo se Sew YORK Yors 70 Beau-
mont.
stasm.r, p9mT.ASn Ms H5 5gns T.
b; steadfast. New York; Schooner Annie.
st. ,,51T Jqhn' ;; n =; for 11 New 1 York r,,
TranspoTt Hadnor Bo1aeaux S@ds Asa1nsq, sseamer;
caban Las r1nt Arena nydGHla
Juan; j. C. Donnell, Port Lobos. Gulf oii,
Port Arthur; Howard. Boston; Alapaha,
REEDY ISLAND. Del June 27.-Passed
down Steamers Alabama Philadelphia
for Havre; Dakotan. Philadelphia for
Brest
SAVANNAH. Ga. June 27-Arrived
Steamers City Of Rome. Boston; O. T.
Warning, Jacksonville; Merrimack, Jack
sopville, and sailed for Philadelphia.
Sailed Steamer Harald tDan.), Svendborg.
SYDNEY. N. S. June 27.-Arrived
Steamers Indian, Newfoundland; Turret
Cape tBr.), Quebec (and latter sailed for
Montrea); Schooners Derender (Br) St
Pierre (and sailed for Grand Banks)
Notre Dame (Br.(, Grand Banks; Jeanette
lBr Grand Banks; steam trawler NJ. +.
b. (Br), Grand Banks (and latter three
lied return).
TAMPA, Fla. Juno 27.-Arrived:
Schooner Thomas B. Garland Caibarien.
Sailed: Schooner Leora NJ Thurow, Ma
tanzas.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, June 81
Ellzabeth, Africa, for Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Humidit.
Other PEOPLES Weather

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON, June 27-Pressure is
low throughout the Atlantic states and gen.
eral showers occurred this area. There
were also light local showers in the lower
lake region. the Ohio Valley the Gulf states
and the southern Rocky Mountain region.
Elsewhere the weather was fair but with
general low pressure and high temperatures
except in the lake region, which is covered
by high pressure and considerably lower
temperatures, the fall in temperature ex-
tending into the upper issssppi and Ohio
valleys.
With the exception of showers Saturday in
the South Atlantic and east Gulf states fair
weather will prevail Saturday and Sunday
east of the Mississippi River, although with
considerable coudness Saturday in New
England and the Middle Atlantic states.
1t will be somewhat warmer Sunday from
the Ohio Valley northward and eastward ex-
cept along the Atlantic coast.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Western
Pennsylvania and Western New York. fair
Saturday: Sunday fair and warmer.
Eastern New York, fair Saturday Sum
day fair, slightly warmer in interior.
New Jersey and Delaware, cloudy Satur-
day; Sunday fair. slightly warmer in in
terror.
Eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy Sat-
urday. with moderate temperature; Sunday
fair and warmer
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

Homestead. New York vi. Balboa and
Honolulu.
Maria Immaculate NtaL). Philadelphia
Sailed: Steamer West Togus, New York.
shurman, New York via Baltimore, Nor
folk and Balboa.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

The connecting malls close at the Gen
eral and city Hall Pqstoffce stations New
Yoik at $3.50 p. M. as follows
Hawaii, Guam ana Philippine Islands
via San FRANCISCO. per United States
transport June so.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco, per
steamship Sonoma, July 8.
Japan Corea. China. Siam Cochin China,
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands. via Seattle. per steamship Africa
Maru, July 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LOCOMOBILE, late model gunboat road.,a-
overhauled and repanted hanicallv
perfect; six new shoes. all tools and many
must be seen to be appreciated For annoint ,
ment 1c apply Major Schroeder, 62 East 34th
Street. Murray Hill 2648, after 2. M