davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

will be jointly starred by George C.
Tyler new Clare Hummer comedy
entitled Roxy The play will have it's
premiere next week at the Blackstone
Theater, Chicago.
Hattie Fox has been engaged bv
Oliver Morosco. and next Monday night
will make her first appearance with
Charlotte Greenwood in "Linger Long
er, Lefty" at the Fulton Theater
Raymond Hitchcock is billed to ap-
pear in Detroit during the week of De-
cember 21--but he is making arrange
ments to absent himself from his COM
pany. so that he may be back in time to
take part in the Friars' Frolic. on De-
cember 21. in the Lexington Theater
Several of the late o. Henry's friends
in Greenwich Village have volunteered
to take part in "A Philistine in Bohc-
mia a screen version of one of his
stories which is being made by Vita
graph.
A new dancer made her appearance
in "The Rose of China" at the Lyric
last night. Swami Wood is her name.
She took the part OF Louise Brownell,
the charming young dancer, who had to
leave the cast because the Gerry So
ciety discovered she was only fifteen.
The cast engaged by Timbergs new
musical production to be seen on Broad
way early in January consists of Flo
Lewis. Hattie Darling. Pearl Eaton,
Gertrude Fitzgerald, Helen Birming
ham, Jay Could George Mayo, Irving
IvsNr, 49, =.
Yesterday afternoon when all the
theaters in New York which do not reg
ularly give a Friday matinee gave 8
special performance in celebration Of
committee decided to invite the aged
actors now at the Actors Fund Home
on Staten Island to participate by in
viting them to attend Happy Days"
at the Hippodrome. Mrs. E. H. Harri-
man paid to the Actors Memorial Fund
81 coo for a box.
William Ingersoll and Henry T. Dixey
have been engaged by Earl Carroll for
his production Of the new Chinese
romantic comedy drama, "The Way to
Heaven"
GERS and clerks of the Guaranty Trust
Company, to the number of 500, will
have its annual theater party Monday
evening, going to "The Little Whopper."
Walter Hampdcn will bring his
Shakespearian season 10 temporary
close to-day and will arrive in New
York tomorrow for the final weeks
rehearsals of THE Wayfarer.' Arthur
T. Hohl has been engaged to play
Pontius Plate, Paul Leyssac for Barti-
meus. Ernest Rowan for Peter and Jane
Wheatley for Pilates wife.
Lieutenant Commander Wells Hawks,
commander of Sidney Rankin Drew
Post. American Legion, announces that
tomorrow at p. m. at the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument, Riverside Drive
and Eighty ninth Street, the post will
be formally presented by Mrs. Sidney
Drew with the cross from the grave of
the brave young aviator in whose
memory it is named
Boots" Wooster, who was engaged
for an important role in Leo Ditrich-
stems melodrama, "The Purple Mask. y
will appear in it under her real name,
as Ruth McVine.
Because Of a change in the cast which
will bring a woman star into the COM
pany, Curiosity" originally scheduled
to open next Wednesday evening at
the Greenwich Village Theater, will
come into the downtown playhouse
during the week of December is.
q
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Miss Roosevelt Sings in Paris

PARIS, Dec 5 (By The Associated
Press).-Miss Hilda Roosevelt, cousin
Of the late Colonel Roosevelt, made her
last night in "Manon." Newspaper
critics, ir< commenting on the opera,
praise her operatic debut very highly.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Hapgood Returning to L. S.

WASHINGTON, Dec s. Norman
Hspgood, American Minister 10 Den
mark, is coming home to make a per
sonal report to the State Department
on the Russian situation, concerning
which he has received much valuable
information since going to Copenhagen.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

Miss Marguerite Frances Waterbury
Her Aheson A. Harden
recently. She daughter
Waterbury, Of los West Ftyh Street.
educated at the Finch School, Mr. Harden
almost with the 14th Engineers.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
The Stage Door

Lola Fisher and Emmett Corrigan
will be jointly starred by George C.
Tyler n new Clare Hummer comedy
entitled "Roxy' The play will have it's
premiere next week at the Blackstone
Theater, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

Mrs. Arthur c. Train Will give a
dinner at the Colony Club this even
ing for her daughters, Miss Margaret
and Miss Lucy Train.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

A new dancer made her appearance
in "The Rose of China at the Lyric
last night. Swami Wood is her name.
She took the part OF Louise Browncll,
the charming young dancer, who had to
leave the cast because the Gerry So
ciety discovered she was only fifteen.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

Mrs. Lucien Hamilton Tying gives
small reception this afternoon at hel
home, 1873 East Sixty-ffth Street, fol
Miss Elizabeth Hunt
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

Mrs. John Lee Mahin. OF SIS Park
Avenue, Will give reception this after
noon for her daughters. Miss Margaret
and Miss Marian Mahin.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

Several of the late 0. Henry's friends
in Greenwich Village have volunteered
to take part in "A Philistine in Bohc-
mia a screen version of one of his
stories which is being made by Vita
graph.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

The cast engaged by Timberg's new
musical production to be seen on Broad
way early in January consists of Flo
Lewis. Hattie Darling. Pearl Eaton,
Gertrude Fitzgerald, Helen Birming-
ham, Jay Gould, George Mayo, Irving
Irwin and chorus of thirty
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

Another debutan.e who will make
her formal bow to society this after
noon is Miss Katharine Sharpe, daugh-
ter of Judge Severyn Sharpe, at her
home, 81 East Thirty-ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

Hattie Fox has been engaged by
Oliver Morosco. and next Monday night
will make her first appearance with
Charlotte Greenwood in "Linger Long
er, Lefty" at the Fulton Theater.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

Raymond Hitchcock is billed to ap-
pear in Detroit during the week of De-
cember 21-but he is making arrange
ments to absent himself from his COM
pany. so that he may be back in time to
take part in the Friars' Frolic. on De-
cember .21. in the Lexington Theater.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

Because of change in the cast which
will bring a woman star into the com
pany, Curiosity" originally scheduled
to open next Wednesday evening at
the Greenwich Village Theater, will
come into the downtown playhouse
during the week of December is.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

Mrs. William Jay SchicFelin, of :
East Sixty-sixth Street, gave a reccp-
tion yesterday afternoon at her home
to introduce her daughter, Miss Louise
Vanderbilt Schietfelin Mrs Schiefeli1
and the debutante received alone. At
the tea table were Mrs. Ernesto G
Fabbri, Mrs. John Henry Hammond
Mrs. ]. Cameron Clark, Mrs. Roland
Redmond, Miss Cornelia Vanderoilt
Miss Priscilla Bartlett and Miss Caro-
line l.. Morgan. Mrs. Schiefelin took
her daughter and few guests to the
Junior Assembly,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended al
500 am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday. IS.
Lowest this morning, 81.
Mean temperature yesterday. 60.
Normal temperature yesterday. 60.
Rel. humidity. 6 pm. yesterday, 16.
Rel. humidity. 6 I'm. today, 40.
Precipitation. none.
Prevailing wind direction. south
west.
Weather forecast for the twenty-four
hours ending 500 pm. tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Friday.
RAY 1. FISHER, Observer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
FRYERS TO ORDER

Received a shipment of fryers and
from now on will have them on hand
at all times, killed to order. Fine
shipments Of trout from Pyramid
Lake received regularly at the Win
nemucca Market.--[Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
DOING BUSINESS

The Yellow Pine Mining Company
of Goodsprings has paid a $50. 900
dividend to stockholders. Dividends
amounting to $4,000 have been paid
sincs TIE nrst Of the year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
INDUSTRIAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Charles Bowen of San Francisco
was an arrival yesterday on business.
Mina.-Simon Silver-I.eat Company
to construct 200-ton ~flotation plant.
Fifty mile power line. costing $4,000.
from Thorne. to be finished in ninety
days.
Ely-Mining activities through the
Cherry Creek district grail in
creased.
Tonopah.-Tunnel work recumed by
Spanish Belt Consolidated. Kicka-
pah Mining Company organized aud
will develop properties on Lone
Mountain
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

- ~
from Golconda.
H. j. Jarvis is in town for a few
days from Elko.
Pete Arana is in from McDermitt
for a short visit.
J. H. Bell of Mill City is spending
a few days in town.
T. ]. Mccall is spending a few days
here from Golconda.
James Bryant was a visitor here
yesterday from Reno.
G.. B. Austin of Jungo was an ar
rival here yesterday.
C. NJ. Lucius Of San Francisco was
an arrival yesterday.
Miss Henrietta Murphy of Inlay
is visiting in this city.
William Frasier is a guest at the
Star hotel from Jungo.
NJ. S. Hoskins of Quinn River Valley
is visiting in this city.
Mrs. P. Koegh and little son of Col
conda were in town Tuesday.
@
L.. H. Rockwell of Oakland. Cal. is
a guest at the Overland hotel.
d. G. Christen has returned from
a business trip to San Francisco.
John A. Burns of San Francisco
was here yesterday on business.
S. w. Floto of Los Gatos, Cal, is
spending a few days in this city.
Mrs. E. F. Remustat of Golconda
is enjoying a short visit in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Brown have
gone to Reno t o attend the big rodeo.
Judge Callahan left last night for
L%ovelock, where it is supposed he is
to hold court.
Born-In Winnemucca, Nevada,
Iunn 90 1910 m the xuffa 80
a son.
E. A. Duvivier, rancher and stock
man, was in town Tuesday from his
ranch lei Valmy.
Mrs. Fred r. Birdsall and daughter
Miss Florence Birdsall of Carlin are
visitors in this city.
Miss Mabel and Theodore La Point
left last evening on train No. 10 10
attend the Reno rodeo.
@
j. L. UgariZZa manager of the Jaca
Company at McDermitt
spent yesterday in town.
Miss Dorothy Voltaire will depar:
Saturday for INLAY to spend a few
weeks visiting Mrs. Stickney.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith of the
Quinn River Crossing section are
guests at the Winnemucca hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Knorr and Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Bradshaw motored in
from Paradise Valley this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Payne and Mr..
and Mrs. William Smith were auto ar
rivals from the Quinn River section.
@
A. e. Almind, mining expert of
Berkeley, Cal, is in town reviewing
mining situation in this section.
Joe Shell, a mining man of the
Sunshine district, who has been in
for a few days, returned to that
camp last night.
T.. E. Wilson. manager of the Golden
Rule store at Lovelock, stopped over
in Winnemucca yesterday on his way
to New York or a business trip.
Dick Brown is in town from Battle
@
A. ]. McCauley is in town this week
from Inlay. "
C. c. Nipple and wife of Salt Lake
are visiting in this city for a few
days. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Berg and chill
dren were in town from Midas last
Tuesday. @
Mrs. William McGhie and two chill
drap IF Tpo1ou waro xr;o;tnro In fnurr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
TO CLEAR HEAD
AND CLEAN LIVER
TAKE A CALOTAb
The NauseaIess CaIomel Tablet
That Is Purified and Refined
From the Sickening Effects.

what will human ingenuity do next"
Smokes powder. wireless biography
horsclcss carriages. colorlcss iodine
taStelcss Quininc.-now comes nausea
less calomcl. The new improvement
called "Caiotabs' is now on sale at
drug stores.
For biliousness, constipat ton and in
digestion the new colonel tablet is
practically perfect remedy, AS evidenced
by the fact that the manufacturers
have authorized all drugs lists TO refund
the price il the customer is not per
fectly delighted" With calotabs. One
tablet at bedtime with swallow OF
water-that's all. No taste no nau.
sea. no gripping. no salts. BY morning
your liver is thoroughly cieansed and
YOU are feeling fine, with hearty APP
petite. Eat what you plcase-no dang
ergo bout Your business.
CElotabs are not sold in bulk Get
an original package. scaled Price
thiTtN-nve cents.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
DIRECTOR WANTS CHANGES
FOR WAR RISK INSURANCE
Most Important Gives Bcnencfn ric :,
Privilege Of Having None! Paid
In Lump Sum.
nv Annotated Pr...

WASHINGTON, July l4.-Important
Changes in government insurance poll
c!es, TO make them so attractive chat
every service man viii retain his in
surance after returning to civil life
have been recommended TO Congress
BY Director ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OF the
War Risk Bureau.
Perhaps the most important change
suggested. it was said. would give the
insured the privilege Of having his
policy paid TO the beneficiary in A lump
sum or over a period of years as he
chooses. At present. the policies are
paysh!e in annual instruments over
The list of possible senehciaries.
heretofore confined TO near relatives
would be enlarged 10 include unclcs.
aunis: nephcws. nieces ana persons
VINO had stood 10 the insured in the
phase Of his parents. Forfeiture OF
poiicy. due 10 the fact that none OF
the preferred lis; OF benehciarics was
alive a, the time OF the insurcds death
Drafted men who became disabled
estore acceptance by. the military.
been Eranted insurance paying SIS a
Mr.. Cholomeley- Jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
RECRUITING AT CAMP LEE
CONTINUES TO BE SPEEDY
Records show 327 Men Entered Service
During Week OF
,Inly

CAMP LEE. VA, July N-Camp
Lee recruiting is still, going on at the
same rapid rate. Tho recruiting office
has boon rcarranEcd more compactly
than before and is ready 20 handle al
connrS. The week ending July IL was
IN" record week OF the campaign 80
far. The records show 327 men en-
listed a. Camp Lee for that period.
No more men Will be accepted for
thr medical department in Hawaii. but
other branches arc open.
The statistical report for the previous
week. ending July j. shows that the
number or men enlisted AT the various
camps: etc, not including the general
rccrutinS service. amounted to 1870
ntsr!y onc-tenth OF whom enlisted at
Camp Ice. The total OF The entire
army up 20 July was 73.7j. but bv
todaE u will closely approach 100000
. INC recruiting officers along the
Mexican border report a sudden in
crease in enlistmeuts there due to
me entrance or American troops into
Mexican territory This shows that
mere are many who really care more
FOR the army because or ..e chances
Tor adventure and of getting into "a
nsht than merely barrack life and the
opportunity for education and recrca-
Few troops have arrived in Camp
Lee IN the last three days, but the
heavy innuN OF the preceding week
furnished ample work for both the
mastering Office and the recruiting
office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
Oh My!Just Think!
Girls Elbow Bars
Young Women IN Front
and Rear Of Counter
ct Beams Cafe.

NEW YORK, July l4.--Verily times
have changed. Passers-by on Park
Row about noon today were treated to
the spectacle OF half n dozen girls in
summary dress standing in front Of
the bar In Haan's Cafe. one Of the
most ornate drink dispensarics in the
city
The girls stood each with ono foot
resting on the brass rail, while they
munched scrambled eggs with mush-
rooms. drank coffee or chocolate and
exchanged tho latest Office gossip. one
young lady took 2.75 per cent beer with
hers.
In back OF the bar. hitting to and
fro among the regular bartenders. was
a pretty waitress. serving the luncheon
guests with coffee. chocolate. pastry
and other It'd bits
The time settings remained un-
changed Diana. Venus. Lady Godiva.
September Morn and scantily clad
beauties stiil looked down from their
frames as before July |, but John
Barleycorn was conspicuously absent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15

Comptroller OF Currency Answers
Statements Opposing His Con-
firmation by Senate!
JOHN POOLE TAKES STAND
President of Federal National Bank,
of Washington, Tells of Emcr-
gency Fleet Corporation Deposits
Squabblc.
AFTERNOON GAME.

WASH fNtiTON. July li.--John Skcl-
ton Williams today resumed before the
Senate Ranking Committee his answer
TO statements made in opposition to
his confirmation as Comptroller OF the
Currency. He followed John Poole.
president Of tho Federal National
Bank. OF this city. who said he APP
rcarcd 20 confirm the statement last
week By Frank J. Hogan counsel for
the RigEs National Bank of Wash
ington. that Mr.. Williams refused to
approve tho Federal bank for gov
eminent deposits while Hogan RENAME d
a director OF tho institutions
Poole testified that after the Comp
troller refused to approve his bank as
depository for Emergency Fleet Cor
the Commercial National Bank, OF this
city. assured him that if tho Federal
bank deposited 100000 in the Chat
ma Phoenix National Bank. % New
York, il would receive 100000 OF fleet
corporation deposits
Try TO Form Connection.
Poole and Rolfe Boiling. vice prcsi-
dent Of tho chaths M Phoenix. called
on him later. but tina, their converse
ton mad to do only with the posi-
bility OF establishing connection with
the two banks, No mention was made
he said. Of the fleet corporation fund
project
The witness testified that he re-
ported the conversation with RAMSAY
TO Comptroller Williams, wha expressed
surprise. and declared It was no; pos
sible that the Chatham Phoenix could
control feet corporation deposits
On January 5, 1918, Poole said r. W.
Boiling. connected with the Emers-
ency Fleet Corporation, deposited more
than 100000 in Meet funds in the
Federal bank. Ultimately the bank
carried more than 100000 in fleet
funds up TO March. 1915, when they
were Withdrawn.
Ramsay Good Fellow.
Poole said r. w Boiling had told
him with regard To Ramsays proposal
that Ramsay was a good fellow, but
that ne frequently messed things up"
Boiling also said. Poole continued. that
he hoped the Federal would no, mako
the deposits with the Chatam- poenix.
as ii would not look rigt."
In his testimony today Mr.. Williams
ton 10 his confirmation made by Wade
n. Cooper president Of the United
States Savings Bank, OF this city He
read into the record long statement
issued by his Office last May. charging
that tho banks controlled by Cooper
and his brothers were engaged in num-
erous irregular transactions. Copies Of
this statement. he said, had been sent
to bank ofiicials wherever the Comp
trollcr had reason TO believe Cooper
was circulating false reports" about
his Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15

Industrial Democracy will be put
into concrete form through n house
Of representativ with III members.
one representative for every forty OPP
cratiNes in each department.. IL senate
OF hfiy-nine members not elective but
made UP OF the oycrscers and foremcn
and finally cabinet with veto power
composed OF the executive officers Of
the mill. There arc eight OF these
The presiding oticer being Harry r.
Fitzgerald. the leading sp::!t OF this
forward step in Industrial cooperation
Clifton J. Parrot. Il loom axer, Is
sneaker OF the house, being SO elected
aiter keen contest between the
workers OF Schoolheld and the River
side group Of mills. w. l.. Cox liz vice
president, r T. Harris. reading clerk:
Miss Myrtle Brown, secretary and J.
6. Thornton, sergeant at arms
L. j. Rushworth is president Of the
senate and u. g. Morse, viCe-p:esident.
Following the organization of both
houses, joint assembly was held in
a large room set apart for delibcra-
lions on the top floor Of the mill and
H. X. Fitzgerald appeared and de-
liNered 4 message. Al present the
work Of forming committees anu
adopting methods of procedure is TAX
ing place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
HOPE TO SAVE MORE BABES
New York Statistics show hut Eighty
Nine More for I01S Than
for I0f9.

NEW YORK. July l4.--New York
than ever before. according to a
prophecy of the New York milk com
mttce. based upon statistics gathered
regarding births and infant mortality
Tor 1915. as compared with the pre-
N!ous year.
Infant deaths in the metropolis last
l2.36S in 1917. an increase of only
cighty-ninc. said the committees re-
port. Manhattan in 1918 actually had
seventy less baby deaths than in 1917
This in connection with the fact that
the birth rate materially increased, was
rcEarned as Significant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY
ADOPTED At DANV|LLE
Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mill
Operatives Given Voice In Con-
duct of Enterprises.
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Lower Culpepcr Farmers Alarmed
Over Appearance Of Anthrax aud
Black Leg Among Cattle-Twu
People Develop Disease.

DANViLiE. VA. July I4--Eeariy
1000 men and women workers at the
plants OF the Riverside and Dan River
Cotton Mills. Inc. today found that
instead of being mere hands" as they
were termed in the past. they were in
tegral parts OF the great textile manu-
factory with voice in weighty mat
iers hitherto left TO the executive
officers, because Industrial Democracy
went into effect.
The adoption OF this new business
policy. which some see TO be the fore
runner OF literal profit sharing, came
after weeks OF patient effort in or
sanizinE. ofsettins alarming specula-
tion on the part OF those who failed
10 rca!ize It's purport and counter
actinS harm that was essayed by rad -.
zeal tongues. Ag result 81 per cent OF
inc workmcn have subscribed TO the
principles OF the new policy with
others who were not az first converted
coming in by degrees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
CAPTAIN !. r.. nu...iI. Dies,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA, ,TUly II
News has been received here OF the
sudden death from heart trouble Of
Captain J. r. BuSsels. formerly Of
but more recently OF Fernsndina, Fla
Captain Busseiis was about sixty-three
years old. He had a handsome home
at Fcrnandira, where ne was manager
and one OF the principal owners OF a
arEe fish and fertilizer factory. He
is survived by three daughters and one
son lnterment was made al Whining
ton, y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
British vice-Con.ul Dies.

Bv Associated Press1
SAN ASNAH. GA. July l4.-Death
came THIS morning to Alexander II
Hardness, seventy-two years of age.
Tor forty years British vice consul al
Savannah. His name was pending be
Tore kins George at the time OF his
death for decoration for devotion 10
service. TO which his death is attr.-
buted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
Disease Appear. Among Cattle.

FRFDIRIC SBURCi. Va, July H.
The farmers OF lower Culpeper County
have become very much alarmed over
tho appearance OF black leg and an
,hraH amongst their cattle, number
having died from the disease In one
section OF the county two persons con-
tracted the disease from the cattle
The United Staes Department OF AEri-
culture has been appealed 20. and rep
rcsentativcs Will examine Into the con-
dition and cndcavor 10 prevent the
spread OF the disease. as well as eradi-
cate IL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
VIII Meet Weekly.

Meetings will be held OF both
branches every week, these meetings
u say the various members will be
drawing pay while they arc in de-
beration. The senate Wishing not to
2Igs,ai night. street car fare o. The
+, einoe.s being paid. also a pro rata
'ale of pay While they are in session
As the new plant government gets
3ito harness meetings vii! be held less
1.eque ntiy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-15
MANY VlRGINIANS LAND
AT NORFOLK ARMY BASE
Transports Shoahone md Philippine
Arrive From 81. NaKaire md Brcst
with S,310 Men.
iRv A.rociatcd Pr.ss. ]

NORFOLK. VA. July 1.-THE trans
Prom ron Brs s NaTare sed
h.3l3 troops OF the American expe-
dictionary forces at the army supply
base here today.
Two OF the units aboard the Shoshone
were casual companies. LIS and 1870
made UP largely OF Nirginians Other
troops were scattered infantry, pioneers
and engineer units