davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-15
JAMES-HERNDON.

A marriage of unusual interest to
their many friends throughout North
and South Carolina was that of Miss
Hattie James and DR.. w. T. Herndon
of Hamlet, N. C. The ceremony,
which was witnessed by a few init
mate friends, was performed on Tues
day, June 5th, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Frank Gaddy, in
Laurlnburg, N. c., where she has held
the position of milliner for the past
two seasons.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in gray charmeuse with hat, gloves
and shoes to match. Afterwards she
changed to gray travelling suit and
they left by automobile for Hamlet,
where they will go to housekeeping in
the very near future.
Mrs. Herndon is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
James of this city, having lived here
the greater part of her life. She is
possessed Of bright, sunny DISPOSE
ton and her many friends regret ex-
ceedingly that her marriage will take
her elsewhere to live.
DR.. Herndon has Just recently
moved to Hamlet from Laurinburg. He
is an energetic, Industrious young
dentist, and already enjoys an extern
sive practice.
The best wishes of their many
friends for long and prosperous
married life go with them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-15
COMMENCEMENT OF
CLEMSON COLLEGE

The commencement exercises of
Clemson College will be held June II.
There are Sc to graduate in the agri-
cultural course, so in mechanical-elec-
trical engineering, 10 in civil engi-
neering, four in textile industry, four
in chemistry and four IN architectural
engineering.
The following is the commencement
program:
Sunday, June II.
1880 A. M.-Baccalaureate sermon,
Rev. B. D. Hahn.
$3.50 P. M.-Band concert, College
Grove.
$3.50 P. M.-Closing exercises, Y. M.
CA.
Monday, June 18.
11:3O A. M.-Literary society exer-
cises.
200 to 500 P. M.-Exhibition of
shops and laboratories.
500 P. M.-Military exercises.
Tuesday, June 19.
1880 A. M.-Address to graduating
class, DR.. Ira Uanbrith.
Delivery of Diplomas.
Award of Trustees and Norris
medals.
Saturday, June 16.
$3.50 P. M.-College Glee Club en-.
tertainment.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, God in his all-wise provi-
dence on the 31st day of January,
1917, saw fit to call from earth to a
place beyond our beloved brother, w.
II. Barnes, who has been a member
of our fraternity for number of
years, be it resolved:
That we, the members of Mt. Joy
Lodge No. 203 A. F. M, bow in Sub
mission to the will of God, who knows
all things and acts best for humanity;
That we mourn the death of our be-
loved brother, and that these resolu-
tions have place in our record book
That copy of these resolutions be
mailed to his widow and be published
in a county paper.
S. ]. Howell,
J. M. Little,
Boyd Gallman,
Committee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas it has pleased an All-wise
God to remove from the earth the
soul of our deceased brother, VIM.
Farr, Be 1t Resolved:
That Adamsburg Camp, No. 292,
w. o. W., has lost valuable member,
one who was faithful to the brother
hood and whose public and private life
was above reproach;
That we humbly bow to the will of
Almighty God, whose judgments are
true and altogether righteous.
That we extend to the bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy in this
hour of great bereavement, and pledge
to them our loyal support;
That copy of these resolutions be
inscribed in our minute book, a copy
sent the bereaved family and a copy
published in The Union Times.
w. F. Farr,
J. o. Harris,
N. C. Palmer,
Committee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-15
PACOLET, ROUTE l

Pacolet, Route 1, (Rehoboth, June
Il There will be Children's Day ut
Rehoboth church on next Sunday,
June 18th. Everybody come and bring
well-filled baskets.
Miss Julia Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
c. Green, Mrs. j. r. Harris, Mrs.
Hattie and Miss Mayme Foster were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Harris
last Sunday.
Mr.. F. S. Harris spent last Sunday
with H. F. Garner near Grindal
Shoals bridge.
Miss Mae Jeffries spent last Sum
day with Miss Lucille Hughes.
Mr.. R. J. Foster spent last Monday
in Jonesville on business.
The rain that fell on last Saturday
was the heaviest rain we have had
since last July. Farmers who had
corn on bottom land was damaged
very much.
Mr.. c. H. Sparks of Gaffney, Route
5, spent last Friday in Gaffney on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Jeffries of
Rehoboth spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Hydrick Blackwood of near
Jonesville.
Mrs. NJ. B. Harris and Miss Julia
Wood spent last Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. r. P. Proctor
I noticed in yesterdays (Monday)
paper where Major General Pershne
and his staff have arrived in England
on his way to France and will soon
be ready for the front. Their ships
were escorted into port by American
destroyers. A hearty welcome was
extended to the Americans by official
representatives of the admiralty.
also noticed where the kaiser is
trying to make his men believe that
America has not accomplished any.
thing on her war preparations. II
read something like this: "The down
fall of Americas war preparation,
bnt that is all bluff.
Mr.. M. E. Kirby spent last Satur
day in Jonesville on business.
Jake.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-15

Mr.. Claude Parks of Co. E., Colum-
bia, spent the weekend with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Parks. Mr..
Parks was member of The Times
force for number of years and we
claim him yet and boast that we have
a man in the army, ready to fight for
his country and liberty.
MISS Aisle Smith, home demonstra-
tion agent, is in Charleston this week
in the interest of her work and is the
guest of Miss Pearl Napier, agent for
Charleston county. Miss Smith fur
nished an article for the papers on
"The. Drying of Vegetables" which
we regret exceedingly had to be
omitted from this issue, however it
will be published later.
Hon. A. C. Mann attended the COM
mencement exercises at the Uni
versity of South Carolina. His BROTH
er, Mrs. Clarence Mann, was vale
dictorian of the Clarisophian society.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-15
TWO HUNDRED MEN ENToMBED
Saturday at Butte, Montana-Thrill-
ing Rescue of rs by "Nipper" Boy.

The rescue of 25 men yesterday
who were thought to be among the
dead in the Speculator shaft of the
North Butte mining company, where
more than 200 were entombed Satur-
day, gave rise to renewed hope today
that some of the 80 men still believed
to be in the mine would be taken out
alive.
The latest figures made public to-
day by the coroner account for 63
known dead.
While the coroner is of the opinion
the men still in the mine have per-
ished, relatives are hopeful, particu-
larly in view of the rescue alive yes-
terday of 25 men through the in
genuity of Manu- Duggan, a 20 year
old "nipper boy"
Duggan's handling of the shift of
men on the 2,400 foot level of the
mine, his building of bulkhead's with
dirt, tagging and the mems garments
and the break for the open shaft when
gases became unbearable, have made
him the popular hero.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, it has pleased our Heav-
enly Father to remove from us our
beloved brother, j. F. Adams, from
life to death on April %, 1917, in the
65th year of his age,
Be it resolved, that we, the mem.
bers of Mt. JOY Lodge No. 2O3, A
F. NJ. bow in submission to Him who
knew best;
That we mourn the death of ou1
beloved brother who has been a long
and faithful member Of our fraternity
and that we give page in our min
ute book as to our order and memory
That we mail copy of these reso-
/, Mr.. George Atkinson spent several
days with his family last week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-15

Mrs. Frank Potts (Annabelle john
SOM of Columbia spent several days
last week with relatives here on her
way to Chattanooga, Tenn, to spend
the summer. Prof. Potts is a men,
Der of the reserve corps at Ft. Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, and she goes to join him
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-15
CARD OF THANKS.

/ take this method of expressing
my thanks to all friends who so kindly
ministered to myself and the children
during the illness and death of my
dear wife. May the choicest bless
ings of Providence be theirs is the
sincere wish of
Malcolm F.. Vinson.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to each kind friend who min
istered to us during the illness and
death of our little daughter, Selma.
May Gods blessing abide upon you
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Spencer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-15
GARDEN PARTY.

Miss Jenny Colson was hostess to a
number of her friends last week at a
garden party. The young folk danced
and made merry for several hours and
the hostess served refreshing ices and
cake
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-15
REVIVAL AT GREEN STREET
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. J. B. Chick, pastor of Green
Street Methodist church, is conducting
revival with that congregation. The
meeting began Sunday and will con-
tinue for some time. The public is
invited to attend
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-06-15

lutions to his family and that these
resolutions be published in a county
paper.
S. ]. Howell,
J. M. Little,
Boyd Gallman,
Committee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-01

that Public, who didn't know much
about machinery, would get disguised
with the treadmill when he found that
1t didn't work properly and would buy
a few OF Agitator's tools to smash 1t up
with, for Public didn't have much pa
tience In those days. So Agitator got
a crowbar and worked industriously
around the treadmill for several min
utes, after which he brushed OF his
clothes and went back to his hardware
store I o walt for business.
A few minutes later Public returned
from lunch with q bad attack Of indi-
gestion and a crouch against mules
and treadmills in general. His III tenn
per was increased by Samson's inabili-
ty to turn the treadmill at the accus-
toned rate of speed Poor Samson
puffed and struggled, and manifested
all the other distressing symptoms Of
hard work, but he couldn't keep up to
time. Public b%elabored him until his
arm was tired, and then, scratching
his head, he unused irritably.
81 wonder what ails that mule. any
how? He certainly gets enough to eat.
I've been feeding him right along on a
good rich diet of profits"
Scratching ones head has often been
known to stimulate a now OF brilliant
ideas. and Public. after continuing the
process several minutes decided to Wis
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-01
ADVICE; or the
Parable of the Good Mule Samson

Certainly I'll help you with Q little
expert advice" said Agitator, doing his
best to hide l grin. Its apparent to
any thinking man that all samson
needs Is a few hard knocks. There's
something complex about a mules
psychology that needs just that sort of
treatment. Now l can sell you q splen-
did hammer to wallop him with. That
will administer the proper psychic
stimulus Then l have some excellent
axle grease here, compounded OF Q mix
ture of labor trouble and Industrial IN
rest. Just rub . little Of that into the
machinery OF the treadmill."
So Public bought the hammer and
the axle grease, which was really glue
incognito. and went back to Samson.
At heart Public was a kindly man. and
he felt that 1t was unnecessarily cruel
to hit Samson with the hammer. but he
had implicit confidence in Agitator, so
he spat on his hands and let Samson
have a few good ones, which nearly
broke the mules back, but failed 10
produce any tangible results in the
way Of increased speed. Then as a
last resort Pubic took up the fake
axle grease, but as he was about to
rub it into the machinery he saw
something that made him hesitate and
then send for the repair man. Agita-
tor, it see1s. had underrated his In.
teliigence.
We'll" aid Public, I've taken the
advice of my friends" (etrong accent
on the friends). but from now or I'm
going to use my own judgment"
So while the repair man straighten.
ed out the kinks In the machine Public
pulled the bags Of excess taxes from
Samson's back and treated the mule to
a good meal Of his customary food.
Presto! The mule began 10 run, the
treadmiN began to buzz, and the board
of directors voted to raise Public's sal
airy for increasing the prosperity OF
Prosperity Town.
But that Is not the end of the story.
Some e~nterprising sleuth linked up the
injury which had been done to the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-01

1T his friend Legislator, who ran a mill
down the road and who professed to
know all there was to be known about
mythology. Legislator was not only
willing but eager to give advice OF
the subject
TITS as plain - the nose on your
face what ais that mule" he said,
sticking his thumbs Ia the s1mhoies OF
his vest and shifting his cud, after the
fashion OF sturdy Yankee lawmakers.
You're feeding him too well and
you're not giving him enough work.
RCut down his diet Of profits and mix
some deficiency In his food. Then put
on his back several sacks Of the excess
taxes I've just ground but OF my mill"
Public, breathing a sigh Of relief.
tried Legislators prescription On Sam
sen but the treatment merely had the
effect of reducing the mules energy
still further A::er a few moments
more OF head scrat. Aing Public decid.
ed to consult AFt;aior Agitatos was
= wise man Al 9sf he talked veil,
and Public - .'s.; IN pas vary s.s
. fi'f.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-01
Taking ''Fr;endH''

II you should ever visit Prosperity
Town-and We sincerely hope you will
some day-drop In to see our stanch
a mule, but he's some pumpkin in
Prosperity Town. Unlike his biblical
namesake he doesn't go around pulling
down temples or killing Philistines
with the jawbone Of his deceased IA
Their Moreover, when he has had a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-01
"What AIIs Hmm"

shave. a shampoo, n a haircut, our
Samson is az strong. nay. stronger
than ever.
Samson is a good, constructive citi-
zen. It's his job to run the treadmin
that turns the wheels of industry. II
Samson should quit his job all the fac
tories in Prosperity Town would have
to close their doors. and factories, by
the way. are the mainstay of Prospect
ty Town. Any time you happen to
pass the treadmiIl you can see Samson
doing his standing marathon. He new
err seems to tire at his job. There are
folks in Prosperity Town who think
that Samson, Is al industrial factor,
Is capital, but we hesitated to state
the fact for fear you might accuse u
of trying to perpetrate q pun.
Samsonis driver is q man Public. al
Intelligent. we'll meaning person who ia
iust beginning to get along famously
with Samson There was q time. how
ever, when Public vas so e~ngrossed
with the affairs OF his numerous fam
lily that he hadn't much time left for
the occupation which gave him his In
como. and mule driving requires study
Just like medicine military tactics,
mixing mint julsps or any of the other
exact sciences.
Something happened recently, how
ever. which caused Public to take .
keener interest In his job. He was
nome eating lunch one day when q
man named Agitator. a former resident
of Prosp Gritty Town. passed the tread
mill Of Industry, and. seeing that It
was unguarded. thought 1t would be q
good Joke on Public TO put q few kinks
In the machinery. 1t wasn't q sense Of
humor alone that gave Agitater his in
spiration He saw that he might make
his little joke pay You zee, he owned
a hard ware store In Prosperity Town.
where he kept in stock a hDe line Of
hammers. aIes and other implem snts
that can be used to advantage In
knocking and tearing down e hoped
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-01
Guarantee Trust Co.

North Carolina and Atlantic Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY.
Daniel S. White, President; Henry
w. Leeds and Clarence l.. Cole, Vice
Presidents; Herman M. Sypherd, Vice
President and Trust Officer; Harry T.
Sicltler, Acting Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-12-01

treadmill with some o. Agltator's 9TH
or activities. and the municipal au-
thorit!es decided that they would OF
ther have to change the name OF the
town or ask Agitator to leave. They
voted in favor Of the latter alternative.
and ore fine day the HARDWARE dealer
was rlddeP in state Gu a rail to the
outskirts o. the city. where he was
hpYded his r:,sSporss-CharIes A.. RE
s. indnxff.fi Conservation. ketc
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-30
LACK Of BOTTOMS
CAUSE SHORTAGE
MEXICAN FIELDS BARRED Z
THE WEST.
CARGO BOATS NEEDEI
RAIL RATES ARE TOO HIGH FOR
OH. BUSINESS.
Real Reasons fer Oil Shortage i'll he
Vest Is Explained by One of the
Oil Men in San Francisco.
CBy Associated Press

san Francisco, June 30.-L2ck G d
,ufficient number Of purely cargo hot
toms, and the East's supposed misan-
Outstanding Of western conditions, are
1rro elements that have created an ell
Portage ir the West, ac>ording 10 oH
esF is here.
The oil experts maEe this explain
non as their view Of the real reasons
or the threatened crirpIing Of west
-u industries due to a lack Of fae!
eI. The bottoms, they declare, ere
eoIed 10 bring the oil out Of M
e5, for ,hat country in their opinion
an supply the oil needs OF all Ea-
ore ard g Good part Of this counl~E
indefinitely. To bring this oil out Of
,e&ico by rail IS proh;bitive, they say.
ships are the only salvation and tn re
gro oot enough shirs To sunply thc
1uoreaa demand alone.
There j. scarcity Of supply, 'o5
20 potential shortage, these oil r.sn
contend. And they believe that j.
Congress opened to DEVELOPMENT. those
zrarts assert, the states oil roserve,
which has Arunt from over Go0tn,
C0o tarlate 10 apr -ozimataly $1,000
600 IN ta1ea years, Wiz be entlr s
l~ue1 orr .n a few more years. aad
ta.-e Will te . general industrial ra-
ally is, despite the fact that the c. l-
aitoH Of thousands Of acres Of prot
an bu: andseeloned oil lands viii a-il'
obtain.
The Southern Paeiri~ Company tas
naarced that is facir@ a crisis, no.
f.c.r.e NJ any real OIL shortage, '1+
because i.s 10000 acres OF oil land
.r the Midway district are tied M
.an complete development by Ultra
aer. The company IS supplying if
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-30

In the Superior CaJr. -f tho State
cr CaIifornia. n aa1 for the County
e. Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-30
After the War-N'at?

There are. some who hope that a.:
er the war commercial relations '-
tween the Alliesc. usd perhaps coa
mercial relations with Germany also
viii be governed ..y tLc simple anH
alturaI principle or fse trade, sly.
Alvin johnson in HalpaG's Aagaa.rs
for July. 1t is safe to p-oEaes.
,iat this cannot be The ease,
Every one is dimly aware, III t-l-
81 peace, shat highly ofeaa-4s,
economic structure lie the modern
STATE presents many instances ol
neglected developmen. ooasoquene
upon the concentration Of eeonoaa.e
energy elsewhere. We shou'd hate
teen able to produce anime eyes be-
fore the war, but We were nos
we should have learned bow II
build Diesel motors. or other 6jads
Of motors equally efleesive We
should have developed our source
of potash supply The glare of Wa
has lighted up the dark corners Of
Industry in every nation. We aHa
eware Of our weaknesses IS. we ue~2r
we're before, and it would he aston
i>hing if We made no attempt TO re-
move them. Now protective dutie7
xill remain, as before the war. . roC-
ular stimulant to undeveioped or
wasted economic organs. This NAY
rot he the best sti5aulant. and it V.li
PC certain to be applied Tor the re
af Of cases Of hypertrcFhy Is well,
his viii be unfortunate, hut It is rs
f 70 recognize that ii Is Inevitable
we shall see a recrudescence OF pre-
tionism rather than q moyemsa.
.oward free trade.
While each nation viii attempt TO
ccure a better rounding-out Of its
economic life, to the incidental eis
dvantage. perhaps, o the other
each nation will also recognize th'
ezPodlency OF the Adoption Or = sa'
ar policy by Other nations. even Z
lis own incidental disadvantage AaC
most nations wili hesitate sefoze aes
ing their own small advantage to
friendly nations great hurt.
After fighting side by side Wt'
England, and after Intervening op
finances with hers we SHALL ploce7-
less blithely to the crushing Of 2n.
Of her industries than We did year.
ago when we entered uron The Ts5
duction Of tinplate Intsrnatioa-
commercial policy will rot assume az
altruistic character, to he sure, hg.
it win not completely disregard ta-
rinciples Of good VIII among ma
tons"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-30

self only from the wells it is allowed
tc operate in this district.
SO far as it known, there are ne
iaws that will allow of for the issn-
ing of patents on these lands, n
brief, the government, now that it has
these lanNs in its possession has n2
machinery to bestow them upon pro
spective operators, as the old place.
mining laws under which they were
fire located are now imperative.
The question will be solved, these
oil men declare, when Congress sees
the necessity Of passing laws opening
these lands to development.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-30
BIC BUILDING CAN
Gain Of More Than 20o Per Cent
One Year is the Total
for Building.

A gain OF more than 200 ear eea
IN the total Of building parra5-- IL.
The past siE months over TIM ta+s' e--
ring the same period in 1916 Is r-
ported By Building Inspector Case
He compiled @ieuas t.5ag ~ .e-
thaa El Centre is for e.nc a--at .. 81.
matter Of buidirr Nsri-e t6-
months just rasf there "ee i-'.-.
IN permits izs1ei ia Che
last year there were s3f5S5, waf-
a gain Of s73,5z0.
For The several rrrlas FL '.-- 4.
totals we've. Jena--
2ry, $8.350; March. #e +-
S28,850; Nar So -5- f". $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-30
BRAZIL IS COOPERATING
HUNTING GERMAN RAIDERS II
THE ATLANTIC.
New Ally Proves to Be of Use to the
Cause by Helping the Amer
lean Navy.
(By Associated Pr.ssl

Washington, June 30.-Brazil's na-
" today began to cooperate with thC
American fleet in South American wa
ters, hunting down German raider,
and watching for submarines. The
sending of a special mession to BraziI
t. arrange for greater coordination
cf forces is under consideration. With
out formal declaration of war, Bra
I'll has thus practically joined IL.
United States against Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-30
Er-frr,


In the Superior eaJH- 7t the STATE
cr Califolnia, .n 1a' for the Count
G. Imperial
S. r. Huffsml-h rail-.t. SIS. .
T.. Currau. %. p. OrnsJv al. Nary
A. Ormsby, Arthie ID. C-1k. Pho Ls-
mneTi, John Doe and june noe. d.
fendants.
Fleming & Gmda 9eas.s b.
plaintiff.
The People of the State ol L..t--
MIA send greeting ~. g.. r. la-r
q. p 0rmsby and Mary 3. orm
Arthie D. Clink. Pio Taaiue.I, Jg..
Doe and Jane Doe, defendant
You are hereby clrc1-ae W @pQ
ald answer the compliant l2 az actis
entitled as above, brought against so.
.n the Superior Court Of the County
,f Imperial, state Of California, with
ton days after the service Gu so.
III this suInyaons-if served vltmn this
rnty; or within thirty Gays Il serFaa
elsewhere
And you are hereby notified that an-
ss you appear and answer ~ 1oo.
quired, the said plaintiff WIN take
laPment for any roa ey or canagE
demanded in the complaint, as arising
pom contract. or he will apply to tn
uurt for any other relief demanded
~ The complaint
Given under my hand and the sea-
tie Superior Court Of the Court y
Imperial, State of California, this
6th day of June, 1917.
fSEAL) u s COOK
8y g u WILLIF0ED, Clerk.
DenutN Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-30
HOTEL VICTORIA

Cor. seventh and Hope sts..LOs Angeles
Zoe light, airy, modern rooms. Rates,
100 per day. Special weekly rates.
Opp osite Robinson's new million dol liar
apartment store. Street cars direct
rom depot to hotel. Take l.. A. Trans
er Bus at our expense.
c. H. SAVERS, Proprietor.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-30
CENSOR RELEASE ARTICLES.
Now That American Forces Have Ar-
rived. Washington Tells News.
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, June 30.-Various
units Of the American expeditionary
force having arrived safely, the cen
SCR has released dispatches filed d.
ring the week describing the arrival
e various contingents.