davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-15
FLYING PARS0N
H
III
SPEEDING BACK
EAST IN AIR RACE
Lieut.. Maynard Reaches
Battle Mountain; Lot
of New Crashes.

Reno. New, Oct 0ct.l4-Lieutenant 8.
W. Maynard departed from the Reno
fletd at 4:i8 p. m. and will remain at
Battle Mountain tonight.
He made the trip over the Sierra
Nevada mountains, which he said he con-
sidered the most dangerous leg of the
Journey. in 50 minutes. The 1877 miles
from San Francisco he made In i08 min
utes.
Maynard, In airplane No. 81, with Ser
geant W. E. Kline. observer. left San
Francisco Preside at % o'clock TO-DAY
on the return flight to New York. This
was the first plane to start the return
journey from here in the trans-c cont
mental air race
Maynard arrived at Mather field, Sac
ramento, his first stop. at 2:il:i2, and
departed for Reno at 2:4l:23.
Lieutenant Colonel T. II. Bowen ar
rived here at 81 n. m. today. Fog
and other bad weather conditions held
most of the others west of the Rockies
at their control stations. two planes
which left Salt Lake City, Utah. for
Salduro. the next control station west.
being the only ones besides Maynards
and Bowens to move today.
Six entrants rested here today. making
minor repairs on their machines. pre-
paratory to starting on their journey
eastward tomorrow. Captain II. G.
DraSton had Il narrow escape from seri-
Gus injury here, today. when his machine
nosed into the field and broke both pro-
peller blades inst as he was starting on
trip to Sacramento for supplies.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-15
HUNT ON FROM GARY FOR GIMbEL BOMB MAKER
TRAIL LEADS TO
DYNAMITE PLOT

Premature Disclosure Balks Military Authorities
in Attempt to Round Up Central Nest Of Terror
lists and Man Who Sent Internal Devices to 36
Public Men; Perpetrator Of Chicago P O. Explo-
sion Taken; Cache Big Enough to Blow Up North
Indiana Found.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-15
THOSE AT MlNEoLAlNDiFFERENT

Mineola. n Z. Oct 14.-With l. of
the 81 original starters safely across
the continent and preparing to start the
return flight, the first half of the army
air service. trans-continental race be
tween Mineola and San Francisco enter
ed on its final phase today.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-15
WObbL|E EXODUS
FROM WOODS IN
LUMBER STRIKE.
Washington Walk O. u t
Due to Raised Board
and Blankets.

Yakima, Oct. 14-A general exodus
of men with l. W. W. sympathies has
taken place from the lumber camps of
the Cascade Lumber company at Gle
Elum and Teanaway, according to state
ments by officials of the company.
"Wobblies" are said to be pcketing the
camps to prevent incoming workers from
taking their places, but SO far there has
been no open trouble. The company is
reported to be short between so and
100 men in the camps, though part of
the shortage is the usual seasonal drop
and not due to any T. w w. sympa-
thetic strike. The "Wobblies" are re-
ported to be going out in protest at the
trial of some Of their number at Spo-
kane.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-15
HELD SECRET CONVENTION.

Spokane, Oct. 14.-More than a dozen
lumber operators were affected by the
strike called by Lumber Workers
Industrial union No 500 in mills
and camps of the Inland Empire, en-
braclng eastern Washington, northern
Idaho and western Montana Late to-
day il was estimated that additions con
stantly were being made to the LOGO
men out.
Predictions We're made freely that
every mill and camp in the district will
shut down before the operators will ac-
cede to the demands of the men, who. in
addition to other demands, oppose re-
cent raise in the cost of board 10 Sf.a5
a day. Changes in working conditions
constitute the majority Of the demands
although two Of them are political in
nature.
Among lumber companies affected by
Continued on Page Twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07

NEW YORK. March -Four
teen thousand New York soldiers.
members Of the famous 9th divi-
sion, who proved TO the world that
the "impregnable" Hindenburg line
could be broken, arriy ed here today
on the transports Leviathan and
Mauretania, TO receive the laurels
Of victors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
GEN. EDWARDS TELLS
A RACING STORY

BOSTON. Mass. March At the
Bay state circuit dinner in Boston,
Maj. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards. who
at the head of the Yankee division
turned the tide of war in France. re-
called the old days in Cleveland.
when he enjoyed his furloughs be-
hind his fathers trotters. One year
when he came home, Col. Edwards
had three mares called Faith, Hope
and Charity. Faith and Charity
knew nothing but trot, while Hope
was rated as fast but fighty. She
was turned over to the future gen.
eral for road work. After a thorough
drilling over the sand roads he felt
that Hope was ready for a race with
either of her stable companions, and
expressed himself to that effect one
morning at breakfast. The chaI-
lenge was accepted and the race
took place that afternoon. All went
we'll 10 the three-quarter pole where
the trotters fiattened out for the trip
through the stretch, Col. Edwards
saw that Clarence was getting TO
him. With a Splan like yell he
reached for his whip. AS the swish
of the whalebone did not have the
desired effect on Hope, the butt end
OF it was dropped against the spokes
Of one Of the front wheels OF the
wagon. The snare drum rattle of
the bone handle on the spokes made
Hope think Of the birds and she flew
into the air while the colonel won
amid a volley of cheers. A week
later there was another challenge
and Hope won regardless of all the
known noise making tactics. Her
racing manners were perfect from
start to finish, but in the interval
Clarence had seen Splan tampins
cotton in Nobby's ears in order TO
keep him from hearing anything but
stable gossip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
ENSIGN KENNEDY
M AY BE He RE
Is Getting Worried About the
Boxing Exhibition Here
Next Tuesday.

Ensign Jack Kennedy. athletic di-
rector Of the Great Lakes naval
training station. has gotten the fever.
He has heard so much of frankie
Mason's prowess that he has decided
TO be at the ringside when his old
mate. Pal Moore, stacks up against
the doughboy. Kennedy SAYS he is
coming 10 South Bend with a flock
of gobs TO see this mill If he can get
away next Tuesday.
He and Pal were great crohies
when the latter was cutting some of
his famous capers for the gobs at the
training station. Since Pal Moore
left the lakes, Kennedy has been
following all his battles closely and
is confident that he can take the
measure of the Fort Wayne lad.
1t now remains for some of the
army officials at Camp Taylor TO
come up here and boost for frankie
Last night he fought splendid
battle before a large crowd of
wounded soldiers at the army hospi-
tai in West Baden. He fought Solly
Epstein of indianapolis off his feet
and this Epstein bird is a tough nut
to crack
Lots Of zip would be shown at the
ringside next Tuesday if we could
get a crowd of army and navy off
Gals quarreling with each other on
the result of the fight. All the
shavetails in town are betting on
Mason TO earn a draw or better
Myron Perrot, the leader Of the
Oliver theater orchestra. has ar
ranged a special musical program
for the benefit of jazz music lovers.
He says that the audience is invited
TO sing or whistle every piece the
orchestra plays. and the music will
consist mostly of the latest song
hits.
The promoters are also consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of having a five
man free-for- alright just before the
main go starts. They are looking
for five colored men who know how
to hit. After four have been put
away and one remains in the ring he
will be presented with a cash prize
and a brown derby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
JURY ACQU|TS
DEFENDANT MARKS
Farmer Charged With Staying
Anton SASH Draws Verdict
of Not Guilty.

After celebrating for so minutes,
the jury in the case of the state
VS.. John Marks, charged with the
Staying of Anton SASH last August,
found the defendant not guilty in
the circuit court late Thursday aft
ernoon.
The trial Of Marks consumed two
days. beginning early Wednesday
morning and not being concluded
until Thursday afternoon. Wednes-
day afternoon the defendant took
the witness stand in his own behalf.
The verdict of acquital did not ap-
pear to be a surprise to those who
followed the case.
Practically every seat in the cir
cult court room was filled Thurs
day morning when Charles p. Drum
mond began his argument i'm defense
of his client who is charged with
the Staying of Anton Salai last Aug
ust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
IDAHO OFFERS $4,000
FOR WILLARD MATCH

POCATELLO. Idaho. March r.
The Pocateuo Athletic club tele-
craphed TEX" Richard an offer OF
"one hundred and sixty thousand
dollars cash" for the willard Demp-
sew heavyweight fight The mes
SAGE said the Idaho boxing laws
were being revised so that the fight
might be held. J. Robb Brady. son
of the late United states senator
and millionaire power and electric
operator. signed the message as
president of the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
DEMAREE WILL GO
TO BOSTON BRAVES

BOSTON. March IA. Demaree,
pitcher Of the New York and Phila-
delpuia National league clubs. in re-
cent wears. has signed a contract
with the Boston Nationals, Pres't @.
W. Grant announced today. De-
maree was n free agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
WOOD WON'T ACT.

CHICAGO. March Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, commander of the
central department of the army. who
il was announced was TO be presi-
dent of a newly formed national
commission of boxing control. today
notified that body that he would be
unable 10 serve as president. He
said. however, that he wished 10 be
made a member of the advisory
council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
YANKS SELL HEATING

NEW YORK. March THE New
York American league club an
today the sale Of Pitcher
Ray Heating TO the Boston Nation
al league club. 1t was stated that
Pitchers Alexander Ferguson and
Robert McGraw. of the Yankees.
had notified Manager Higgins Of
their discharge from the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
WILLIAMS SIGNS.

CHICAO. March With the
signing today OF Pitcher Claude
Williams. all the members of the
Chicago American league club who
left last season to work in shipyardS
are now under contract for the
coming season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07

IT'S pounds He pitched four no-hit
games last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
LEWIS AND BRITT0N
MATCHED FOR MARCH II

CANTON. O., March Ted
Lewis. welterweight champion, and
Jack Britton of New York, have
been matched to box 10 rounds here
March - A bout between the two,
scheduled TO be held here last month
was cancelled because of Lewis Ill
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07

ST. LOUIS, March 7- Arthur
Remnant. a left-handed pitcher of
the University of Iowa, will be given
a trial with the st. Louis Nationals
this season. He is only 10 years old.
is over six feet in height and weighs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
Telegraph Briefs

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March T.
Two relay events will feature the
University of Michigan's efforts on
the track this season. The schedule
for the track team shows that the
WolverineI Till have contenders in
the Drake and Pennsylvania relay
meets as well as the eastern and
western intercollegiate events. The
schedule arranged to date follows:
Indoors.
March Chicago at Chicago.
March 15-Varsity meet at Ann
ArbOr
March 22-Northwestern at Ev-
anston.
Outdoors.
April 19-Drake relays
April 26-PennsyIvania relays
May 10-Varsity meet at Ann
Arbor
May 14-Notre Dame at Notr4
Dame.
May 17-Chicago at Ann Arbor.
May 31-Eastern intercollegiate.
June 6-7-Western intercollegiate
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March THE st.
Louis Nationals, unlike the St Louis
club of the American league. will re-
main at home for the training sea-
son Washington university's cam
pus will be the scene of the training
activities. Clarence Lloyd, secretary
of the club, said that notices would
be sent to all players notifying them
to report March %.
The Nationals have 81 members
on their roster, and with the excep-
ton of three, all are expected to re-
port Two of the teams stars
Frank Snyder and Johnny Miller
who have been overseas. have not
been heard from Catcher Dilhoef-
fer. secured from the Philadelphia
Nationals, is also i'm the service. but
expects to be given his discharge in
time to report for training
Exhibition games have been SEIZED
uled with Kansas City and Indian
apolis. Negotiations are under way
for an exhibition game in Louisville
ST. LOUIS, March = - Arthur
Reinhart. a left-handed pitcher OF
the University Of Iowa. will be given
( trial with the st. Louis Nationals
this season. He is only 10 years old
is over six feet in height and weighs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
.INTERHALL MEN
HOLD TRACK MEET
ROSenthaI Of BrOWnSOn is One
of the Stars of the Meet .

Maybe Notre Dame students are
not such book worms after all! May
be Gus Dorais' predictions apply
only 20 bashful and backward var
slty candidates.
The book worm idea was shattered
for a while yesterday afternoon
when about go budding track men
from Brownson and Walsh hall
turned out for the first round Of the
interhall championship. FIR. Farley's
Gold Coasters won the meet, garner
Ing s. points. while 56 was the best
the dormitory lads could tally.
Bailey and Kirk OF Walsh. and
Eosenthal and Hayes Of BrOwnson
were the individual stars Bailey
strobe away with ease in the 40-yard
dash. landed a fourth in the low
hurdles "a second i'm the broad jump.
and finished inches ahead OF Nc
Herman In the 220. lie copied first
In this event. Kirk finished second
TO Bailey in the dash. took first in
the low hurdles. second in the high
hurdles. and tied for first in the
high jump
Rosenthal Of BrOwnsOn won
fairly fast mile rested up a few min
utes and then stepped fast enough
I'm the half mile TO beat out a fresh
coterie OF competitors. Hayes pulled
a "Gnfllan" and placed i'm three
events
Audrus OF South Bend took first
in the high hurdles for Brownson,
second in the shot-put. third i'm the
low hurdles. and fourth in the broad
Jump.
Next Thursday Sorin. Corby and
Badin interhall track aspirants will
meet I'm triangular event. The
finals will be staged in the gym
Thursday. March 90. Yesterday s
scores:
4O-yd. Bailey walsh. Kirk
CW). McTiernan OBJ. Time of.
4e-yd. low hurdles-Kirk (W),
Hayes OBJ. Andrus CD. Bailey CW)
Time. .O5-4
lloyd. low hurdles-Andrus OBJ,
Kirk CwO. Hart OBJ. Hayes OBJ
Tine, .O5.
SSO-yd. Rosenthal (B), Smith
CW). McDermoot CD, Heffernar
CW). Time. 2.24-1.
220-yd. dash-Bailey fW), Nc
Herman CB), Mcconnell Cw), Keen
an CB). Time, .25-1.
440-yd. dash-Avilez CD, Glickert
Obj. Fribley CW). Murphy CW)
Time, .5s-4
One Rosenthal OBJ. Weiss
CWO, Lyons CW), Heffernan (W)
Time. sos
shot-put-shaw Cw). AnGrus OBJ
Railton CD, Keller (W). Distance
SO IT. in.
Broad jump-Krimp (W), Willet
OBJ. Bailey CWO, Cafferey (W). Dis
lance. 90 fl. I'm.
High iump-Kirk (W). Greininge1
(WD, Sweeney (B), Andrus OBJ
Walsh CD. Height, #. in.
Pole vault-Simpson OBJ, Greinin
ger (W). DupHis OBJ, Railton OBJ
Hendricks OBJ. Height, 10 IT. l in
Coach Dorais, Meyer and Co. haC
"A light baseball day yesterday after
noon Their workout was confined
solely to the showers.
Varsity track candidates also were
given a day of rest. After the inter
hall meet. however. Capt. Ted Rade
maker called a meeting OF all hi
track men and outlined the plan o
attack" for next Saturdays NEE
with Wisconsin. The affair was pure
~ a together meeting" at which
the strong and weak points of tn
Notre Dame team were pointed out
Rockue. as ever, made a number o
valuable suggestions. He plans Z
take about % men to Madison 70
the big event Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
ST PATHS WIN

The st. Paurs team defeated the
Dark Horses at the Chamber Of
Commerce gymnasium last night by
a score of so to :. The st. Paul
team was composed of Auckerman.
Bissen. Sundsmo. Croker and Bur
soyne; the Dark Horses of ely
bourne. Voedisch. Jackson, Cham
bers and Miller. SUndsmo. of the
st. Pauls. was the leading point
winner He shot 20 baskets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07

aszGSt5I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
CARBONoID.

The Magic SCOT destroyer and
Chimney Sweep; 25c-50e packages.
c. II. Defrees. phones Bell 27s ano
Home 527s. els S. Taylor st.-Advt-
1864
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
MINDS OF MANY TURNING
TO CHRISTMAS CANDIES
Sweets OF the Homemade Variety
More Appreciated Than Any
Other Kind.
NUMBER OF GOOD RECIPES
Those Who Wish TO Make Goodies for
Holidays May Find Here Number
of Suggestions That Will Make tho
Childrcn's Hearts Glad.
ny MARY LEI: SWAMI.

With the approach of the holiday
season the minds OF many turn TO
making candy. There is no more APP
prcciated gif, than Il box of home
made candy. hat is an expression
frequently heard. Whether there is
any basis for the statement we leave
il up TO the reader to judge.
Christmas time is the season for
candles and there are many who want
S,uned dates-iiemove stones and
fill cavities with nuts or fonda mt and
nuts. Roll in graduated sugar. Dates
are sometimes filled with a little pea
nut butter and then rolled in finely
Stuffed pruncs.-Sclect large pruacs.
wash thoroughly and let soak in cold
dry prunes on clean cloth and FIJI cen
ters with nuts or fondant and nuts.
Popcorn balls. Cook ono cup corn
Sirpnp , ,i6IeeG minutes vannd Idd ,wo
snaps or pops when tested III cold
water add popcorn, mix. we'll ana form
into balls with ginger, tips which have
been slightly buttcrcd or oiled.
Plain OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES two cups
: in .one-half cup boiling water.
tar and %ne-haif teaspoon ,glycerinc.
neinf. .nqii witGout stirring '"ntiEI.
forms \ soft ball. Pour into damp
bowl or platter. cool and heat until
creamy. Then kncad until perfectly
oiled y and let stand ,~wenty-four
Chocolate caramels.-Mclt two and
two cups brown sugar, two table
spoons molasscs and onc-half Gun
milk. Bring 10 the boiling point. add
four ounces unsweetened chocolate and
Silt until chocolate is melted. Let boil
will form 2. firm bali. Add one tea
spoon ~vanilla.. turn into a buttercd
Peanut brittle.-Mix three CUPS
brown sugar with. one cup water. one
cup molasses and one-halI teaspoon
ture will form n hard ball when tried
IN cold water; Md one pint raw pea
1In hr ana boi, at about $40 degrees
hard ball Ado one-half cup butter or
butter substitute, mix we'll and add
TWO teaspoons of soda dissolved in one
Four out on a slightly oiled platter
and spread very thin.
Maple. nut candy.-Boil three cups
maple sirup until il forms "a soft ball
when tried in cold water or until il
reaches Pas degrees Fahrenheit when
tested with y sugar Thermometers. Re-
and vclvety; Add threc-auarter cup
chopped walnuts or pccans, pour into
Z puttered pan and set aside to cool.
When nearly cool cut into squares
Almond acorns.-Blanch almonds.
over hot water; Finely chop some
o. the fingers. dip tho almonds into
chocolate. coating not more than two
thirds Tf the almond With the choco-
chopped pistachio nuts. Place on a
WaNcd paper to dry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
PROMPT TREATMENT
SAVES LIFE Of CHILD
Success in Combating Danger
Gus lWSease of Childhood
Follows Use Of VapO-
mentha.

Tho suddcnness of an attack of Group
and the RI pid and ruthless course of
the disease through minutes that seem
like hours of choking and SaspinE.
make il the constant dread of parents.
1t is possible to obtain instant relief
from Group in every instance by the
a application OF Bramc's Napomcnthu
Salvc, TO the chest, throat and nos
trils, which clears away the conGcs-
ton, opens the air passages, ana
leaves the patient comforta bic in a
very few minutes. Prompt treatment
with this marvellous specific during the
critical first stages of the disease eff
fects immediate relief before Il doctor
could he secured. \ bottle of Vapo-
mentha on your medicine shell is a
protection against this insidious dis
ease.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Grayson, of North
"iihesOoro, y. C.. write: w Ina We nor
nad a real case Of Group in our In mily
since w." first began to use your rem
eGY'" Many others testify to the same
experience.
frames Fapornentha Salvc is for ey-
tcrnhl treatment of all diseases Of the
respiratory organs, including pncu-
MONA II has this characteristic not
round III other saIvcs-it will not stain
inc clothes. Napomcntha is used ana
FecoIntn"ndcd by leading physicians.
ana So!d BY druggists and general
sloFfs everywhere. II may be ordered
from the Eramc Drug Co, North
W~ilkcsboro, y. &. \ trial bottle costs
ooc-' large size, containing six times
francs NapOmcnthn Salvc is on sale
az tragic Drug Store, Grant Drug
- Dh.li Drug Co. and other leading
"fus stores OF Richmond-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

An observer of things in general
speaks of a railway station, where
a number OF wives were starting for
the Seashorc and bidding their rcspcc-
tive husbands adieu. lie heard one
really charming young matron say. as
She kissed her hubby Good-by: 4
rcvoir. dcaric. Be sure not to forget
to write!" 'Oh, III write often pro
tested her husband. do. dcaric.' con-
tinued the Wife; "do-if it's only 4
check
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

M USIC is THE FINEST OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS. THERE WOULD
w. be very little of the real Christmas spirit without music. A sweet
toned musical instrument is the finest of Christmas gifts, because it
always suggests such happy thoughts Of the giver and because it lasts
The musical gift is something in which quality is aIimportant. No
one would care to give a Piano OF any other musical instrument whose
musical quality was not a sure thing.
1t is on this question Of quality that the Moses store can serve nu-
steal gltt-buyers to best advantage. From the time-almost half a cen
fury ago-When this store first opened it has always been our first aim
to sell only the best and most dependable class of musical goods. And
we have backed every article sold with a guarantee that made the buver
entirely safe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
A Victrola Brings Christmas Cheer All the Year

your CHRISTMAS will not be complete without a Victrola,
which brings the real voices Of the worlds great singers and
entertainers into the home.
we nave every style of Nictrola in all the wood finishes and
a tremendous stock OF Records. You get Moses Victor Service
Tree Will your Victrola bought at Moses. Special easy payments
for Christmas buyers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Tins policy, S long established and so earnestly maintained, has
caused the musical gift purchased from this store to be accented without
any question of its genuine musical worth and real lasting Qualities
We are sole agents for the best Pianos and Player-Pianos in the va
rlous grades, and distributors Of various other types of dependable NIL
seal instruments and supplies. Our prices are guaranteed to be s low
as the lowest for reliable goods.
We Ship Pianos and Victrolas Everywhere
IL you I've out OF town. write usf for caalogs. We ship Pianos. Vic
uoaS and other musical instruments eveNwher arrange easy VINO
terms and guarantee satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
ARRIyALs-TUEsDAY. FnB. IL

IS Hickman. La Pallice. Jan n
IS Vixen, Cardiff, Jan. "a.
S. Freshwater, Seville, jan "a
Sc Token. Bilbao. Jan. Is.
S. Lsgarfoss. Reykiavik, Fc6. 1
Sc Montserrat, Havana, Feb. u.
IS Ell Captain. Manzanillo. Fob. -.
SIS 0linda, Nuevitas. Feb. -.
IS City of Atlanta. Savannah, Feb. IL
SIS FL Vale. Galveston. Feb. II.