davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
FORT WORTH
LIVESTOCK
MARKET

Special go The caller.
FORT WORTH Texas Dec A
swiff clearance of cHrlN receipts mark
Cd too livestock trade Thursday morn
.ns. activity developing in every divi-
Ian. The days urcipts were catimat-
10 af $500 cattle, 500 alves. COO hogs.
600 sheep and goo HORSES ana mules.
fetf steers were fully steady 10 strong
with llttlc 90 choose from. one loud
brought slOS5. The COW and hoifer
market was good and strong, outsiders
aNvlns COWS up to Sa.25 and packers
paving up fe 81. Calves were good and
steady with o. top OF St2, Sfuckers
t.fo active and stendy steers bring
.ue uN nigh aF s1Nf
Quotations;
CATTLE -Ecevcs SNMSit. stockcrs
S1utiO COWS SBa0a $50. hcifcrs $3.50
q 1890 bulls s5.gsp625. calves 81
Hln1o
HOGS Lsh tff5omlt75 medium
tf4fDN 1895. he,lvy S14tOMl475.
m Ned sifHstf59. common sl3 0Si4i
pigs ti1nsi3
SHEEP Lambs si2uSi5, yeariinrs
fgHSl wethers samSl0. ewes $1,000
$3.50, ruiis S4Rs7. goats S5mf6 So
FORT WORTH STOCK SALES
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
Stiff Joints
Sore Muscles
Timber Up Quickly Under the Sooth-
ms, Penetrating Application OF
Hamlln's Wizard OIL

In cases OF rheumatism and lame
back it penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reliable,
antiseptic application for cuts, burns,
bites, and stings Sprains and bruises
heal readily under its soothing, PEN
etrating qualities
Get L from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache9 Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills. 30 cents
Guaranteed.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
q. & Q. BEG LErTER.

Special Ia The Caller
NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec All
things considered. market continues
20 rule comparatively steady ir Wow
of the many unfavorable developments
OF late. such as the coal situa'ion the
Mexican muddle. Gcrmnnys efforts to
delay peace and uucertl'nty aa To- the
future Of foreign exchange.
The sustaining features OF the mar
kei are the prevailing discounts, un-
g. siness Of December. January shorts.
a good inquiry for cotton OF character
and the frmness and activity OF the
goods markets,
business IN sterling exchange was on
an enormous scale Yesterday. Sales nf
100000 pounds sterling reported with
numerous transactions OF 100000 lots
The extraordinary sales OF bills dc
noloH very heavy export business
pendiul. much 81 which Us cation for
forward shipment
Were 10 not for the unfuvomh BILE coal
situation IL is likely that international
politics would be- overlooked Political
developments viii probably have a
hullish effect aa war with Mexico
would bee ngainst big crop next year
forced 90 accept two protocol and per
European allies and the enemy I'm
provemont in the coal situation would
be OF much benefit 90 market. and tho
government is doing eevrything pos
siblc 20 further thai end We entertain
favorable opinion OF cotton notwith
standing
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

ll THO Associated i'feas
NEW ORLEANS Ia. Dec 4.--Ad-
vancea IN the early trading In cotton
today carried prices over the finals Of
yesterday hut The good tone did not
last long ANA during tho remainder of
the session fluctuations were ranid
within marrow limits. carrying the
market both above and below the level
of Yesterdays final quotations. The
close was Irregular points up 10 "a
points down compared with the last
prices Of Yesterday
Eorly buying was encouraged by the
very good Liverpool market and the
strnrth OF foreign EXCHANGE and for
'q while iu THE carly afternoon the tone
was steady again under reports OF %
rood demand for the better grades oft
rput in the Interior markets with Of
forinrs very small hut the hard spot
attracted fresh offerings.
December traded 80 ite hest at 395
which WIS new high level spots were
unchanged az forty cents for middling
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
TEXAS STATE TREASURER
RENDERS GOOD REPORT

lCorres nnndence of Associated l'ross b
AUSTIN. Texas with S. $50 600 of
stale funds % denostorics drawing ap-
nrpNimatcN Sa0.oN Interest per mouth
state Treasurer j. w Baker estimates
thnt $4,000 600 more will be available
for dcposlting at Interest varly neN-
year.
state FUNDS on hand reached Sll,-
900 600 40 one time during tho current
year. and lnrome from number OF
SOURCES rs expected 20 EXCEED this high
mark.
AR Bnkea estimates that there viii
be AN Increase in The amount OF I'd
valofcm taxes OF approximately So. ?
OOO.0tH. He also expenis many tax
mayors 30 pay thuir taxes before Jan
uary ln order to charge these taxes
la their income tax report TO the fed
efai government FOR 1919.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
School Children
Add $3.50 to Fund

School children OF the London Com
mon School district have oontrihutcd
$3.50 10 the fund for the erection at "a
aanitarium ln Texas for the treatment
Of former soldiers OF the State who are
afflicted with tuberculosis.
q letter from Nat Benton county
superintendent Of schools. 10 tho chair
man for the county SAYS.
Enclosed find check for $3.50 from
the London Common School District
contributed by the following
Lena Roams. soc: Blanche usry. soc.
Ruth usry soc; While Hnlhrook 50c.
Henry Haihrook 5Oci Carl Holbrook
soc; Thera King zoe; Junior Red Cross
$500.
Kindly report the names OF these
pupils to the proper authorities that
they may receive their certificate
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
ANNUAL REPORT POST,
NJ A S T Err GENERAL
SHOWS SURPLUS
FUNDS.


Iecouomt of production and the intro
ducuon of modern shop methods opuip-
Went ana appliances. efecting uhstAu
iiHl lyinra and Improvement boo tn,
HnN'cHs tho partial adjustment OF tho
nn tHHr rttts ON srrrnd class nu
matter oflectiug q saving OF OVER {i1
n0o boo annually reduction OF leftoi
nosinrr between thr United StnteH and
NnNnrH fotelHn countries. itrDc rNten
sion of international parcel post and
tho lacrenso ia weight and size of psr-
coils permitted in the muila'
Organized Laborers
Arc Disappointed
Mr. Burleaon again asked repeal OF
legislation permitting utilization Of
o.rluifHiions of postal cmploNcs with
irhr" organizations ''Nhlch sanction
recourse Co the strike on boycott 90 en-
torso their drmaudH'
y arnin can the attention ot Com
frfr fo the iinpronrieit OF government
emplO eer owiur nllo~lnuce Go uns or-
r4unliion which might efnni hrtwecn
fhtm tnd fhr roverHwent nrd in the
Htui fnon10r a. governmental author
it which Involved in such alnN-
ucn" SIR fIrienon sofa
"Tha 1vowcd purpose of labor organ
lsations ie not alone 40 advance tho
s0riN anl economic weifnre of nrm
hrrr of fhtir ordar hut 20 exercise b
rorreita nrNanfr nunn fhn ownlora
~ rannrl anlfnfe 'on ~ their teunuds
Vhr trine snd the boycott are wcau-
H". if rnof fH Pee ms41 iu nff0c' or I'd
fel.i1ncos Tho government ot 90"
.nffod e'TfoH ~ no. 90 hs lffarhal or
suralv 300 such gpccinl prvilrr' is re-
rorycA 10 those who through ga" M
fHre ~ thoir opplosucri Hrn shown TO
-.fNf 'fo fn"rrnr9onf fHnlf md owe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier. Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess
of mustard. -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with little clean. white Musterole.
Musterole is made Of pure oil OF
mustard and other helpful Ingredients,
combined in the form Of the present
white ointment. It takes the place Of
mustard plasters and wiz not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion. pleurisy rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints. sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilhlains, frosted feet, colds %
the chest Ot often prevents pneumonia).
COG and COO jars, hospital size $3.50.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING

FOR SALE--Good. sound GIN run
cotton seed for planting. Car lots
ia bulk or sacked. i.asa than car
lots sacked only. This seed Is roady
for prompt shipment in any guam
tity
Owing 20 weather conditions OF
last season and the consequent
scarcity throughout thla section OF
seed fit for planting we cannot
guarantee our supply 20 last until
planting time Avoid next springs
scramble hy ordering now Prices
elndly quoted upon request
WEST TEXAS GIN COMPANY,
Quanah, Texas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
Fall plans
Activities.

senator FAN who headed COM
mitteo investigating tho entire MeNi-
can situation, plans 10 lay some Of the
results Of his inquiry before the prCSi-
dent II an Interview Us granted. He
has been one ~ the bitterest opponents
of the administration for It's attitude
heretofore toward Mexico. though his
resolution endorses tho stand taken in
the Jenkins ease. The action Of the
committee In deciding Ca ser4 repre-
ecntatives 90 see the president brought
20 a focus such cloak room specula .
tiou as 10 the extent ln which Mr. Will
sons Illness has Handicapped him in the
discharge Of his official duties. Com
mittee members said they did not rec
gard their action as in any way rails
irg formally amy question as 90 his
constitutional disability but IL was
declared privately on an sides that the
move might result IN clarifying the
atmosphere as 10 his condition
When informed Of the proposal late
this evening Dr. Grayson said no would
ather not permit such conference TO
take place tonight. hut fully expected
the president would be able 10 see
the two senators tomorrow. The ply
stefan expects 10 confer with them be-
fore they are admitted 20 the sicl
( room however, and Indicated he woult
object 10 any attempt to hccklo IN,
/ president or involve him In any shnrI
/ discussion.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

up IN the Affirmative with an the dem
oorats present. Senators Hitchcock
Nebraska Williams. Mississippi.
swanson. Virginia. pitfmnr. NcyAon
and Shields Tennessee, opposing u.
Although Senator Fan had suggested
that Senator Lodge, the committee
chairman and republican leader OF thu
senate. be named with SenR ~ Hitch
cock 30 80 To- tho White House, Chair
man Lodge declined 10 take the place
and named senator Fan instend
Tonight Senators Fall and Hitch
cock had not consulted White House
officials and the republicans said tnnt
lf confercco was denied congress
would go ahead on its own informU p
ton ana probably would adopt tho Fall
measure The committee adjourned
until Monday however, so as 10 give
ample time for the call on the prcsi-
lent
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

Miss Nellie Bluoher was welcomed
into the clun other members pres
ont besides the hostess we're Masses
Mary Carroll. Pearl Crawford, Marie
Butcher. Maud French, ilertha Korpke,
Nina Parrish Gladys Williams. Paul
smith. Mary Merle lidi. Gladys BAKER
and Mrs r. - COlcy Mrs. Charles
Buchcr aud Mrs George nluchcr were
present as guests.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

.Fou- O'Clock Tea.
Mrs c. r. Coleman viii entertain
this afternoon from go b; 80 with q
tea given In honor ~ her daughter.
Mrs Ralph Coleman. The guest list
win include the younger matrona and
young women friends 81 the hostess.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

- NUFHWN NTWU1
Miss Pearl Bluchor was hostess
wednesday afternoon az The meeting
uf ia s.2;aina club.
A discussion Of The works of lbsen
with special reference 20 Peer Gynt'
was led by Miss nluchcr. the hostess.
each member participating Miss
Crawford read Asses Death"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

Miss Dorothy Davis, his Laredo
avenue. van be tho hostess Tonight at
lhelmoeting ~ the Girls Friendly So
cicty 10 be held al 30 o'clock Tho
members are urgently requested 90 De-
prescott AZ plans FOR Christmas worl,
are TO be made
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

or greater power in the government
than that of other citizens, because OF
the character Of their employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Additional Troopships
Expected Soon to Arrive

Great Northern. New York July =
S21d Transportation Company, Base
Hospital 103, detachment Evacuation
Hospital No. 30. Guard Company l.
detachment s6th Depot Companies;
10 casual companies: Field Hospital
33I: loo casual officers; 90 wives.
President Grant, Boston. July 10
Field and staff. LIST and Cd Battalion
headquarters. Supply and Headquar-
and Companies IS. c. u. F, II and K
339th Infantry; Esd. 24th. 29th. 37th
and 12fth Transports ton Companies
9oth 18th and Teeth Depot Companies
s23d Motor Transport Company; 65th
Sanitary Squad; 1l5th and 10th
MES; Camp Hospitals Il and IS: Goth
Sales unit: II casual officers. includ-
ing Brig. Gen. William p. Jackson
foloa. New York. July 10-HeaG-
quarters and Medical detachment
groups B. and d: 3OSth' Repair
Unit; 5t1st Motor Truck Company:
s29th Motor Transport Company;
22ath and 213d Military Police; 414th
Service Park Unit; Meat Handling
Section SOB; 81 casual officers
-26th and 2sth Service companies:
10Th Engineers; 691st Motor Trans
port Company; 32lst Fire Hose Com
pany; Company D, 31Gth Service Bat
ldilon' ctoth Transportation Com
pany; Camp Hospital ); I casual com
paries and i9 officers
Walter A Luckenbach, New York.
July 1i-Field and staff, headquarters
and medical attachments. Compa MES
\, - E and F. 3o9th Engineers: 31Sth
supply Company; 116th Transporta-
ton Company; Base Animal Trans
port 302; Supply Company 3O5 !;
Salvage Companies 10, 3l6 and 319:
refrigerator Plant 5O2 S3Oth Motor
Transport Company; ) casual com
panies; section of Troop B, 320th
repair unit.
Valacia. New York July 10-Depot
Service Companies 81 to 98
PeSaro, New York, July 13-De-
tachment 33d Signal Service Company.
2fSth Guard Company: 44Sth Motor
Truck Company.
NoordaA New York. July HAS
additional to previous list, Sd Corps
Artillery Park: Companies B, D, and
one casual company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
ABYSS|N|ANS BRING
GREETINGS TO j. s.
Delegation Reaches New
York With Army Veterans
and Officials.

NEW YORK, July 5.-The Cunard
liner Mauretania arrived here today
from Southampton via Halifax. de
barking lSt officers and 3.494 troops
and number of civilians, including
the Rt. Hon. w. s. Massey. premier OF
New Zealand. the first signer of the
peace treaty to reach Canada Premier
Massey was taken to the isle of
wight in French torpedo boat and
was picked up by the Mauretania
The liner brought here 1I5 civilian
passengers including Sir Joseph
Ward minister of finance If New Xea-
land: the Earl and Countess Of Lind
say and Sir William Siingo and three
Abyssinians, Nado Dejas, II. Ciabo and
Alto Hern. members of a mission ito
the United States bearing a gift for
President Wilson
Edward McBurney, thirty-eight
years old, an engineer, committed sill
eide July when the ship was in mid
ocean.
Nado, known as Prince Nado. said
he and his compatriots We're sent by
the Emperor of Abyssinia to present
70 the governments of Great Britain
and the United States the cmperors
congratulations on the ccusumma-
ton of peace. The mission will re-
main a few days in New York before
going to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Virginia. Huntington, at Boston

BOSTON. July 5.-The battleship
Virginia and the cruiser Huntington
brought more than 5000 returning
soldiers here today. The trip of each
vessel had been prolonged by mis-
haps. The Huntington lost one of her
propellers Tuesday, and when several
days gu, from Brest the Virginia had
machinery trouble, because of which
only one propeller could be used.
Aboard the Huntington. originally
ordered to New York. We're 1876 of
ficers and men, comprising the fol-
! lowing units: 400th Aero Squadron,
4Ith Aero Squadron. Camp Hospital
! -. Camp Hospital 119. Veterinary
Hospital Il, Gath. 35th and 41st Depot
Service companies The veterinary
hospital and the remount squadrons
had been in Germany.
The Virginia brought companies
c. u. f and F of the Sd Corps Artil-
lery Park; 31Sth. 313th and 321st Field
EeGnount squadrons, Base Animal
Transport Company No. sol; 313th
ton Hospital 81. three casual compa
MES and nineteen casual officers.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. July 5.-The
transport FL Sol arrived from Bor-
deaux last night to dock and un-
load her 1874 officers and men this
morning. The transports Siboney and
Mercury. with about 5000, will land
this afternoon
Aboard the Ell Sol were the 346th
Field Remount Station. the 32oth
Hose and Truck Company, COMPANIES
lS3. S4S. a.. SO. S66 and 500 of the
transportation Corps. the 10th En-
gineer Service Company. the 549th
Engineers and three casual com
panieS.
NEW YORK. July 5.-The transport
Caserta arrived today from Marseilie
win - officers ana 1853 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Money Saved by Change.

Stating that il had taken TINS step
because of the desire of the ofhcerS
for an early return. the department
announced that the sudden release
from duty of so many officers mad re-
suited in a surplus of approximately
Fl 400 firSt-clasS passengers over the
space available up to July 20. A saw
ing of 81 .030, 060 would also be made
by the change. according to an esti-
mate of one officer.
Maj Gen. David c. Shanks. com
mandcr of the port of embarkation at
Hoboken. returned on the NeSSef from
an inspection of the Brest port.
had its nucleus in the old lst
National Guard of Delaware, was
commanded by Col. j. w. Reed of
Wilmington. The unit went overseas
last September. Companies Il. { ana
- were left in France to continue
work on the Pershing stadium Just
outside Paris.
Brig. cen. Benjamin W. Foulois of
the American Army air service, who
had spent twenty months In France
organizing the American air forces
was among a group of returning
brisadier generals which included
lesley J. McNair Briant H. Wells and
W lillian T. Wood.
Rear Admiral S S Robinson. who
tice committee returned to go to his
new post as commandant at the Bos-
ton navy yard.
Four deaths occurred during the
voyage Privates Walter orchid OF
silver Tex. and Edward Breeding of
culosis: Carl Ham of Covington. GA.
heart disease, and Corp. Clarence
Cook of Lyons, Ga. broncho-pneu-
mOnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

ffrst-class accommodations. as prescrib-
ed by Army regulations. and would have
to eat their meals standing up like en-
listed men.
Col Robert S Knox OF the Regular
Army, troop commander aboard the ves-
sci. showed an order issued at the port
OF emba rkation in France stating that
the War Department had decided to use
the Leviathan on tho trip to transport
frst-class personnel to relieve conges-
ton of frst-class passengers in France
awaiting their return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Official Receivers Absent.

Prince Nado and his suite. in flowing
hite robes and white turhanS. were
laattended on the pier after their ar
T.val because the Mauretania arrived
several hours ahead of her schedule
and the Washington officials desig
mated to welcome the Abyssinian dele
cation had not arrived. y mesSag e
was sent to Washington this morning
by the Cunard officials, and Third As
$ slant Secretary of State Breckin-
ridge Long hurried to New York to
neet the visitors.
LAS the United States maintains no
diplomatic relations with Abyssinia.
said Secretary Long tonight, and as
the AbysSinians apparently had neglect
eli to inform our embassy at London
when they were coming, the State De
rartment was absolutely without knowl-
edge that they were bound here on the
Mauretania.
LAS soon as learned they were COM
ing | arranged with Cornell farmer and
Iiallett Johnson. secretaries of embassy
of the State Department who were at
tached to President elect PeSSoa OF Bra
Ill here, to meet them at the steamship
pier.
Il understood they will leave New
York for Washington tomorro" night or
Monday
Sir Joseph Ward declared New
Zealand w1s entirely satisfied with
the peace terms, particularly as thet
affected the disposition of the former
German colonies in the PACING. me
relations between New Zealand and
the United States had been strength
cned by the war. he declared. and
this was the one phase of interna-
tional relations IloSt talked about IN
his country. Sir Joseph will remain
here a few days before going 10 tire
Pacific coast en- route to New Zealand
Richard Ordynski, former stage di-
rector of the. Metropolitan opera
House. brought greetings to the
american people from Premier
Paderewski of Poland. The message
contained an expression of apprecia-
ton for the work done by Polish and
American workers in the United
States on behalf of Poland's fight for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Bush Docks Closed to Germans.

Irving T. Bush. head of the Bush
Terminal Company here, another pas
senger on the Mauretania. SAID that
when the Germans resumed business
with this port they would be unable
10 get pier accommodations al the
company's great water front property
in Brooklyn.
The transport Mount Vernon ar
rived today from Brest with 5.153 re-
turning troops. The units aboard IN
Guided the 413th. 41ith. 41oth ana
439th Motor Supply Trains. the SD
and 74th Companies Of the Trans
portation Corps. and the 32Ith Service
battalion Among the passengers
are Brig Gems Charles 3. Wheeler
and Manus McCloskey. On board also
are several service battalions and en-
sineer companies. composed OF col
ored troops.
Brig. Gen. McCloskey, whose home
ia in Pittsburgh, wore the crolX de
cuerre with three palms, the ribbon
# the Legion of Honor and an Amefi-
can victory medal with seven stars,
each indicating 4 major engagement.
cen. McCloskey was the organizer o.
the 18th Field Artillery and went TO
France in command Of that unit. He
took part in the battles of Belieau
wood and scissors and subsequently
commanded the field artillery brigade
of the nth Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Peace Adviser Returns.

Among the civilian passengers was
Oscar T. Crosby of Washington. who
was a financial adviser to President
Wilson at the peace conference.
Two Army prisoners. one sentenced
IA life IMPRISONMENT for murder and
the other TO fifteen years for attempt
81 murder, escaped from their guards
idst night when the transport Mount
Vernon was nearing New York mar
Dor. Guards with fixed bayonets
searched the vessel from end TO end,
but without a trace of the fugi;ives.
The transport Patricia arrived from
Erest with 1913 officers and 26l0 en-
usted men representing 2lst EugI-
neers headquarters. 4th Battalion
n edical detachment. companies X, l.
and NJ; 2Sth Engineers headquarters.
u Battalion medical detachment, com
r4nies c, Z and +: 305th Service Bat
TALON headquarters and medical de-
rachment companies B. G and d: Com
pany b of 615th Engineers: 2ISth
Aero Squadron; 34th Eingeers head
quarters Detachment and Casual
Company 59i9 (Utah). There also
were so military prisoners aboard.
Leviathan Brings Thousands.
The Leviathan, also from BresN
brought 1929 troops. Casuals includ$A
Maj. Gen. David c. Shanks and Br'R
Gems Leslie j. McNair. Briant X
Wells Benjamin u. Foulois and VIII
liam T wood. Among the units aboard
were the 59th Pioneer Infantry. less
companies e. c and d. seventy ofti-
GERS and o1oS men, for Camps Dew
Ems. DIX and Upton: 9Th. eth and 18th
cook companies; 3l1th Bakery Com
pany. 10Sth Camp Hospital and 2o9tt
Military Police Company. Twelve Off
GERS and 2S2 men returned Conva
lescing from Illness or wounds.
Receiving sudden orders to return or
the LCviathan, 3,34s casual officers Were
surprised 10 find that they had beer
assigned TO troop quarters instead OF