davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
DANV|LLE WANTS BASEBALL
FOR FIRST TIME IN SEVEN
YEARS SPORTS ARE ACTIVE
Fans Select Delegation to ATTEND
Meeting t. he Held In Durham
Friday NiRht.
.Ispeeial to The TImes-Dispatch.l

ISpecial to The Times Dispatch.1 -
DANVILI.E. VA. Oct. 29-Danvflle
has made Its first move towards Sc
curing professional baseball for Il
period OF seven years, by making bid
for berth in the Virginia Carolina
League plans for which have been in
process Of formulation for the past
meeting of fans and men inter-
eSted In tho sport was held at the
Chamber OF Commerce tonight when
the matter was discussed and group
or delegates chosen to attend the meet
Ing to be held in Durham on Friday
when the league Is expected to as
sumo more definite shape. 1t Is con-
ceded that Danville will seek place
IN the berth for the local field has
been quietly canvassed and the pro-
motors feel assured that Danville is
ripe for baseball and that club form
ed here will not disintegratc as did the
last one when the Virginia League in
cluded the tobacco city.
Some days ago w. G. Bramaham Of
Durham, president Of the old Carolina
League sent notices to baseball en-
thusiaSts In Greensboro, LynchburE,
Winston Salem. Danville. Roanoke,
Durham and Raleigh asking that rep
resentatives meet at Durham on the
last day OF this month to talk over
the prospective league. 1t Is n fore
gone conclusion that from these seven
cities six will be chosen and one
dropped. the decision to be based upon
the geographical positions OF the towns
and the forming OF as compact cir
cult as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

,,a@ss, 55oFsH g. 3 Risv Hps
vi.,oiO' Murray. 81 90 third. Tim ,iI
f,sion S"e"rlng Glance ThInk.r 80.
1919, ErnitaHa ran. "uS
tHobins""n,r ",, t % t1rio.ngs-orlova. IL.
A. ~ rharSst- Il ,,ii 81 50 ,1 ~Hn l I:arsn
Time LIZ - E.dI hif0'h 3n, $50 third
SSouHln. "siersrn.ct. ggy.., IJhny,w' ,"c"hp
'''rrtnnLy. Fi-dgllnE. centrrviilc ran
mn H tr taGr-r!H furinngs I!iushing Ucou,y
Herald H di''i"nur1 5000. 500 iIiO. woS
Fanny 10, CTruinnaj 8 G 20 q ,6 DO ,. rm;
ca!5 - bocod. Chasseur. Iiidye, S" som
Hn' ocean sweep. Mahon.y ran e.
r"oTth rac"--siI fUrlonrs-H n
Nm Nm ~ tiuns;"rdl. I2to0 $50 ,3rn
tecona 'I IN i- lp5 tkcdersj. $3.50. $40
Tim, i iToh lhoip. ia GLASS;. il?o thirJ
ram am i''z -. bimi,ri. Rafferty,. Red anon
wa!,e M uioward>. IS $50 81 So Ans aSn
tS."nnG; Stook.eI; l2e WanDussn'' ,,SS'Zy00.
;tssSS' itf,: Polka Dot s. ttob,n.Son199'
EyS"r.el nn,,dinln,Ine. t:as at. Dcii soin2.
tRoGinsonG. $40 s 2'Ho :. &C. Pal. Ill
ord IT.; II ,l.unsford). t47o, 90 s. nc
ram nsnf''ns' sweep. Jr.. Virgo East ina w.;
seventh rase-m.ie and rur,onv-non,
3. ~. won; ] Win. I win ios ~; ae.to.
500 8, ,s iS Time, So 80 L ney = :
Whin,n,o,r..s"tiS second; R"dstar, ia fW,ivh,N
f"rf. Wenonah. Crystal bay and sr,'ui.T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
HARD WORK FOR GENERALS,
Is RULE OF RAFTERY
Prospects Are Bright for Strong
Basketball Team Mt University
of Virginia.
Especial 10 The Times-Disna,ch ,

Especial 70 The Times Dispa,ch.]
Oh ARl.OTTESNILLE VA. Oct. % 9
been elected captain OF Virginia S
basketball team for the coming sea-
son. He was center on last years
varsity quint and played a consistent
game throughout the season.
prospects are exceedingly bright for
a winning team this year The entire
varsity team OF last year is back. con-
Sisting of Hatcher, Dunn. Jennings.
Pettway and Hankins. OF the 1915
varsity. Meade and Schneider are on
hand, while Bailey and Churchman
o. The 1917 varsity. are in college.
Newman a star on the 1917 frst-year
Team anc Davis. Scott and Jack Rine-
mart, OF the 1918 first-year team. are
also hack. OF last years subs, Baker
and Mccall give much promise.
coach the Quint. is anxious to sesnre
z couple OF games before Christmas,
Among other prospective games Of the
season is contest with Bucknen Uni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
READY TO MEET CENTRE
COLLEGE ON SATURDAY
Washington and Ice In Fine Condition
70 Meet v. u. I. mt Lynch
burg Saturday.

LEXINGTON. VA. Oct. os.-The
Washington and Lee Generals" were
put through stin scrimmage yester-
day. from which every man emerged
without a scratch. Another scrimmage
was on the program today
II is the intention OF Coach Raftery
to drive the team hard during the
first part OF the week and to relax a
little after Thursday. Yesterday he
started the Generals of with stiI
signal drill. in which every man eX-
cent Stevens and Raines participate
During the latter half OF the after
through Il drill in blocking
Following this week, Assistant
Coach Ted" Shultz took charge of
the varsity line in offensive and de-
fensive work. while Raftery took tho
backs out and drilled them in quick
starting. On Friday the Generals will
undergo light workouts; bearing di-
rectiy on the game with V. p l. in
LynchburS Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
BY RUBBING WITH LINZ
MENTS AND ONT.
MENTS.

If you are one of the many
thousand victims of torturing
Rheumatism, make up your
mind today that you will aban-
don your efforts to rub the dis
ease away with liniments, To-
tons, ointments, and local ap-
plications. Such treatment by
itself is not only futile and de-
void of results, but is a waste
of time, during which the dis
ease is getting a firmer hold on
your system.
Rheumatism is a stubborn
disease. It is not on the sur
face, therefore you must not
expect to be able to cure it with
remedies applied to the surface.
No one ever yet effected a per-
manent cure in this way, so why
should you continue to suffer
while relying upon treatment
that has failed in thousands of
cases?
The experience of others af-
fiicted with Rheumatism is your
best guide, and by following
their advice you cannot only
save yourself untold suffering,
but rid yourself Of a disease
that will eventually wreck your
body and leave you helpless.
Almost every victim of Rheu-
matism has practically the
same experience. They are so
impressed with the pains and
suffering of the disease, and are
so anxious to get rid Of them
that they have treated the pains
alone, and overlooked their
cause. They have rubbed with
liniments, lotions and ONT
ments in, an effort to get tenn
porary relief, with no chance of
doing themselves any perma-
nent good.
Such was the experience of
Mr.. Caspus Bibb, of 2424 Tenth
Avenue, Bessemer, Ala, who
writes to tell how he found re-
lief from this terrible affection.
He says:
Aug. 1, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
RICHMOND MAN CHOSEN
WILLIAM PETTWAY NAMED
CAPTAIN FOR THE SEASON
VirEIpia's ScrlmmaEe Squad Show.
Quick Recovery From Clash
With Harvard. q,

virginias scrimmagc this afternoon
showed that the team had recovered
from the effects Of the clash with Har-
YARD Niche, Wood and Blakey were
IN their regular positions and the big
1eXan, Newman. at right tackle.
with the back field strengthened by
pc stronger in the coming game with
oe i, College. of Kentucky. than in
The Kentucky " team has sn bce sea cIean.
me up In the Middle West This sea,
s sSn: having scored 233 pointg to 8 for
their opponents. Indiana State Uni
yersity managed to register field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
OFFERS DEMPSEY $4,000
TO MEET THREE PUGS
Dave haekay, OF Newark. Seeks to
stage F1Eht-Round Fight
December S.
tBy Universal s.ry,c.N

NEW YORK. Oc,. .e-Iart
soy. heavyweight; champion OF the
wyo-id was. offered $4,000 by Dave
A!acEay. OF Newark. for an eight
Iound ash on December with either
Fred Fulton, Battling Levinsky or
.!iie MeeAan. At the same time.
Aiacka| made offer o. 5000. 600 for
a, cham ion ship bon, with Joe Rectet,
IN. Eng ism champion. provided Beck
et could be induced 10 come 20 this
JACK kearns. manager Of Dempsey
VINO conferred with Mackay, said that
lhc champion was about 10 star, on
moving picture venture and that he
night not be ready for bout on
As 20 the second offer, Kearns was
tween kearns and Mackay viii be
ned Friday. II is probable thar the
up FOR a bout with Meehan TO fate
place sometime in February or March
AT the Newark Specimens club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
READ WINS FROM RYE
Former Assumes Lead From Openin :
Frame md Held tho Same
Th rouEhout the Play.

BY a score of 100 10 30 Read won
over Rye in the pocket billiard tourna-
mcnt at the Grand Billiard Parlor.
Read assumed the lead from tho open
ing frame and held the same through
out the playing in true form. Rye
was apparently off stroke.
High run honors went 20 Read. who
one run OF fourteen by Rye. Tonight
childreSs will meet DAILY. Childress
mas not lost game Yet in the ,ourna-
ment, II is said and DAILY has been
quoted s saying he Will stop him
More Interest is said TO be conferred
around the game tonight than in any
contest staged heretofore in the
tournament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
International Poloist
Enters Racing Game

RAI.TINiOIsl:. MD, Oct. 20.-Lnrry
Waterbury,. the welt-knONvn inter-
national polo player. has collected
II strong racing stable. which he
will bring to rimlico this week for
the meeting.
The four horses that George Odom
hn> ut Pinlico include the imported
four-yenr-old Heaumarals. belong
ing To the HroOkSidc stable. King.
Ptnudit has been retired for the
season. much Ia the disappointment
of his trnincr and owners.
TtrkliSh, tho son or King James
and rfchic. bred mt bowling brook.
IL now in Dick Watkins string Mt
I'lmltcO. Translate. another deveIop-
m~nt of the famous Western Mary
land racing establishment vns sold
last spring to Howard MnrshnIl, OF
Philadelphia. who has named him
for all the big Pimlico stakes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Plan on Foot to Revive
Old Carolina League
my Associated Pre,..)

DURHAM, n. c., Oct. 20.--EiEht
North Carolina md three Virginia
cities hnve wired or written w. G..
brnmhnm, former president of the
Carolina League, that they will have
representative here Friday to Mt
tend meeting for the purpose of
organizing new baseball league.
At this meeting II will be decided
whether the organization will he
mnde up entirely of North Carolina
cities or of Virginia and North Car
olinn combined. Wilmington, after
falling to obtain berth in the
South Atlantic League, Inns wired
nsking for franchise In the new
organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
LYNCHBURG WILL PLAY
Sports Corporation Now Aiming to Or
Eanizc Fast basketball Team
for Coming Season.

LYNCHBT'RG, VA. Oct. 2s.-PIans
are being perfected here by the sports
corporation for representative bas-
Nethai! team for Lynchburg during the
coming season. y. c. Gannaway, a for
mer University Of Virginia player, hav-
ing been made manager and I. J. on
tcrdinger coach.
Onterdinger was the crack guard of
the old team here for more than five
years, being recognized as one of the
duccd
Owing TO the separation of the old
players and the Death in France CT
Lieutenant Allan Campbell. il will be
necessary TO build a team from the
ground up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
BOWLERS CLASH ON ALLEYS
WciSberEer Tenn D., r. m,
spiiers Representing Cook
Printing COmpnny

AZ the Pietsch Alleys last evening
M NtlSberEer team Of the new civ
,,., I'm towing League, took the
L.n,itn rcpresenting the Cook Printing
,L Unipam! INTO camp 20 the tune Of
ana thiru games handily by safe mar
Ems: ana the second by the narrow
totai OF SIG. was high for tho winnnrs
WINE Frank Reid. with seq. carriei
on NE honor for the losers. Cosbv
excellent counts ""'cS lot
Thn ecnrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

Clark. substitute on the football
team OF Lynchburg College. was in
Jurcd in scrimmaGc Tuesday afternoon
and he was unconscious for hours af-
forwards. His injuries were to his
stomach and neck, both having been
sustained In tho same Scrimmagc.
Clarke halls from Pulaski Countv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

is a star in the making. Thus the bat,
worry.
Huggins will look over some fast
youngsters when he, assemblies his
players at Jacksonville next spring,
Re can Is neSaed whether
young talent. Gieich. from the Mich
igan League Impressed HuGSins with
his natural ability to hit and field
during his short stay with the Yankees
in the latter part of the recent cam
r paign; George ,tialas; brilliant base
may have eradicated some OF the faults
w WIS ,,pp rey even hin from sticking
i real talent talent and others will come up
tunity late in the season and he is
an outtield possibility for 1920; with
the home run hitter decides to retire.
Innks Have Long Wait.
Every day sees few dollars added
to the money that will go ultimately
for nishns third the Pssro
excess OF $4,000. reposes in a Cincin-
the. athletes. Until the court action
of the Mays case is at an end there
VIII be no distribution of this, money:
machinery will end it's work. If the
court grants the request to make the
notable INJUNCTION, permanent. there
and the legal proceedings may drag
on Tor months TO come. The Detroit
con N P u s,o up prG,es. to the National
the commission will take any action
IN the matter until the court has, made
will serve to make the wait OF the
players worth while.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
SEEKS TRAINING CAMP
Owner of Chicago Americans Would
PROVIDE Own Gr"undk nnd Com
missnry Equipment.
iny Associated p.e.sl

spring training nome to- the Ch!cas
Amer Cans ~.th rs own hoisl and
co!nn!ssa.y sQu iPIeat IS Planned by
Charles - CO...s.=y owner OF the
CLUB, :. VAS learned today.
= size G.!.aai.ca-ly sad otherwise
tGtn.as $ o-laE sought The place
p!ckec %. ias coming training sea-
so probably Vii. be chosen as ihe
pt!rlIaea, Lcme. N-. Co:a.SE.y said
cui ne pan MI. not 3e puI 80 effect
neit !tA., :; BENG desired 20 ;ry out
..t camp S-E,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Glove Swinrer. 40 Meet

Glove SwinRers to Meet.
BALTIMORE MD. Oct. 2s-The
glove swingcrs are busy In Baltimore
Next Friday night Roy Moore will NEE,
frankie Mason in scheduled fifteen
round bout. 1t will be a decision az
Americah A. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

HARRISBURG, Oct 2s.-Over a doz-
en- counties have telesraphed to the
state game commission headquarters
for additional hunters license tags
their supplies having been exhausted
the first week OF the small game hunt
ing season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

rheumatism"
Physicians now agree that
many forms Of rheumatism are
caused by a germ in the blood
The pain is not the disease
itself, but merely a symptom.
natures warning to you that
you have been attacked. The
only intelligent treatment.
therefore, is through the blood )
treatment directed toward elimi.I
mating the disease germ from the
blood. For years nearly all the
prescriptions used by the medi..
cal profession were those con!
tanning iodide of potash or mer4
curial substances, but in nearly,
every case these minerals arc
more injurious to the system
than the disease itself.
One reason why S. S. S. is sc,
successful in the treatment OF
Rheumatism and other blood
disorders is the fact that it is &
purely vegetable remedy, beins8
made from roots and herbs
gathered direct from the fora
ests.' 1t contains not a particle,
of mineral substance, and acta
by driving disease germs from
the blood and cleansing it of all
impurities. S. S. S. has beer
on the market for fifty years
and almost every druggist hal
sold it ever since he has beer
In business. 1t is sold under al
absolute guarantee that it Il
purely vegetable.
Our medical department Il
maintained for the benefit O.
the afflicted, and if you will
write fully about your case yos
will be given complete advice
as to the treatment necessar3
for your individual case, FOL
which no charge is made. Adj
dress Swift Specific Co., 40!
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Weisbrger's,

AZ S'" The Palace Anew -, ,n ss' ~ 800
Gnss iock horns with isolde nros' W,k me
iarns and m"Si w HI ms are led by sam Wi.
viii moi ha iact n1 whitman. these games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Cured His RUPT URE.

was badly -up;ured while lifting . tunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope of euro was operation. Trusses die
me good. Finally l got hold OF some
thing that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and tho rupture has
never returned. although am doing hard
work as carpenter There was opera >
ton. no lost time. no trouble. have Moth
ing TO sell. but will give full Information
about how you may ind complete cure
without operation. II you write me. Eugene
NJ. Puicn. Carpenter, 52s-F Marceiius Ave-
nue.. hanasquan N J. Better cut out this
noticn and show II to any othera' who ara
ruptured-you may life ~ least
stop the misery OF rupture and tho worry
and danger OF An operation.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
outneId worrIe. HuEEins.

tt IS Tie outheld which gave hug
gins much of his worry in the cam
paign recently ended. and the same
problem is now engrossing his attcn-
ton. He believes that pitching stan
made up of Carl Mays. Bob Shawkcy
Herb Thormahlen. George MogridEc.
Jack Quinn and Ernie Shore not to
mention some younger possibilities, is
strong enough to carry a team along
as n contender unless that team is woe.
fully weak In another department. Be-
hind the bat, Ruel is n certainty for
next year. Hoffman has made quite
n hit with the Yankee boss, and re-
ports from the Middle West indicate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
START EARLIER IN 1920
MAJOR LEAGUES WILL HAVE
LONG, SEASON NEXT YEAR
hussins, Leader of New York Yankees,
PInns to Train Club MT
Jacksonville.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.


NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-It seems like
long call TO another spring training
Trip to the average baseball fan, but
10 the major league manager the busI-
thing to start work on very soon. A
year ago the off-se2son was almost
SIX, months me long, with one season clos
1or late start In April. This year the
pan,h - season EXTENDED about one
and every han 5nat 1o of year aEo
campaign in 1920. since the game has
coma Star PACK to days Of real prosperity.
a ,h date much earlier thaa was
Of fe r ease hast spring and the work
crowded into a space that Is from s Ge
weeks TO two months shorter than the
suitl eeo had had year ago AS re-
tiVlty concerning the next Campaign
that was entirely missing year ago
s shis tim over when war was casting is
Players Start Signing for 1920.
me signing of Miller Higgins to
lead the Yankees in 1920 was but one
top OF this came the news that Pr-si-
gent Charles II. Ebbcts. of the Brook
lars naa Sberp SIX Of his
ing into line just before. the regular
campaign closed. a few days ago an
Gelser, slugging outfielder of the ship
yards league. had attached his sigma
Yankees next spring.
Ihese are but u few instances of
the activity which is going on in
major league circles in regard to the
next major league campaign. Two OF
them, however. have real significance
In regard to baseball in New York.
The Signing of Higgins meant that
me little leader desired to know be-
lore leaving New York II he was TO
begin work on the rebuilding of tho
club, and the owners apparently be-
iieVed that this important work should
be started at once. The signing OF
Geiser indicates that the big drive to
improve the Yankee outfield is under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

CAN NOT BE CURED

"a few years aso 7 suffered from
n severe attack Of articular Rheu-
matism that rendered mo almost
helpless BY the use of the usual
external remedies / was able to
check the pa in somewhat but did
not regain tho full use OF my
limbs, and on cloudy days or when
exposed to dampness or cold I
would Immediately suffer from stiff
and aching joints. 1 began to take
S. S. S. and all symptoms at once
began to disappear. until now /
have no fear OF exposure to the
worst sort of weather. I feel II
my duty to recommend s. s. g. to
all who wish to free themselves
from the torturing clutches Of
rheumatism"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

that Murphy. purchased from Toledo,
is n star in the making. Thus the bat
terry department gives no cause for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
WELL KNOWN NEGRO SHOT AND KILLED
 BY ED MORRIS
Slayer Declares Killing Was Result of Fam
 fly Troubles.

Andrew White, well-known local negro, was shot and killed by Ed Morris, negro, yesterday afternoon Oak Flooring company. White was shot four times with .32 Smith and Wesson revolver, every bullet taking effect. The killing was occasioned by family trouble.
 Following the shooting, Morris calmly pocketed his gun and walked from the mill grounds to the end of the street car line on West Sixth avenue. He was apprenheded there by John Toney and Julian Cross, who are employed in the office of the company They had not heard the shot but had seen the negro walk past the office. When they learned of the shooting, Toney grabbed his gun, and
 with Cross started to where the the negro stood waiting for the car. They covered him, and after taking his gun, brought him to town, where he was turned over to the sheriff's office.
 Had Visited Wife.
 Morris was interviewed by Prose cutting Attorney E. w. Brockman in the sheriff's office. He stated that he had learned Wednesday night that White had been to see his wife. ''When l saw White at the mill yesterday, asked him about the trou- ble he had brought in my family" Morris said yesterday afternoon:
 "When l asked him that, he said to me, ''That's you hard luck and when he said that, shot him."
 Witnesses stated that Morris fired one shot after White had fallen to the ground. He fell face down, with the fingers of his left hand spread before his eyes. One of the bullets lodged under the. right eye, one under the rights ribhs, one in the left arm, and one in the back of the neck. Was We'll Known White is one of the best known negroes in the city. He was proprie- tor of transfer business and was considered by the white people as steady and dependable a/ negro as any in the city. Morris stated that he had lived here 19 years, and that this was the first trouble he had ever been in. He states that he had at times worked for White, and before the killing yes terday,. has never had any trouble with him. No hot or angry words. he told the prosecuting attorney, led to the shooting.
 Morris appeared very calm when when talking to officers about the killing, leaving the impression that the affair was not from a nOmentary anger, but was premedtated. He stated that he had been looking for White yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
27,0O0 MEMBERS OF
 A,E. E. ARRIVE IN
 J, s, FROM FRANCE
Largest Number of Dough boys to Land In Port
 In One Day.

New York, May 22-Twentylseven thousand troops of the American Ex- pcditiOnary Force stepped ashore here today from eight transports which had brought them home from France. This is the greatest number of d0ughbOys to debark at this port on any one day. Virtually all states were represented among the person. mel of these arrivals. Aside from these casuals, units comprised parts of the 2Sth. 29th. 32nd, 33rd. 41st, 18th, 82nd and 89th divisions; former state National Guard organizations, the first five made up of the former state guard and the other four com prising draft troops.
 Chief interest attached to the Levi athan and Imperator-the former be- cause it carried nearly one-half of all the troops arriving here today. and the latter for the reason that her ap. pearance here was the first since prior to the war. Both vessels, the two largest steamships in the world, were once Germany's crack merchant marine linera, and they made tho present vpyaxe almost sides by 1lde fror Br66f t0 Now York. alie ofl1k TT r Sfriers locking
 Seattle md Ghox