davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20
The Bee S Household
Arts Department

it more tempting to most people. To
cook it for this purpose, when US
ing 4 double boiler fill the boiler
with boiling water and add FIVE parts
Of boiling waite sailed to one part
rice. When nearly done, the last half
hour, add the raisins. If added be-
fore, they discolor its snowy white
ness. Instead of cream, brown
sugar syrup or fruit juices are q
very palatable change. And still
others enjoy figs and nuts steamed
with the rice as 4 sort of complete
vegetarian meal.
Rice also adds quantity and nour-
ishment to many recipes that are
made of-leftovers. For example, a
cup of cold cooked rice added to
fish croquettes, hash or meat loaf,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20
RECIPES.
Ginger Pears.

Pare and core hard pears. Cut
in thin slices and boil until tender
in the following syrup: Four pounds
of sugar to eight pounds of pears,
four thinly sliced lemons and one
half pound of ginger root
Baked Pears.
This is nice recipe to serve at
either breakfast, luncheon or Sum
day night supper. Use any kind of
green pears. Cut off the lower end.
leaving the stems at the other end.
Place in a baking pan, using two
or three tablespoonfuls of molasses,
according to the sweetness of tho
pear. Fill the pan with enough wa
ter to come to the top OF the fruit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20
Low Cost Dishes

Rice is one of the most nourish-
ing and easily digested cereals. 1t
is comparatively inexpensive and
there is no waste. Besides it 10 fill
ing! To be its best--light and fluffy
which comes from thorough cook
ing, a fireless cooker is ideal, for it
gives a long, slow steaming at mini
mum cost The whole grain of the
rice is broken and when used as q
cereal for breakfast 1T is best pre-
pared this way. However, rice is
apt to be rather havorless, so mild is
the natural taste of the grain, unless
combined with other favors and
foods. Raisins added to it for
either cereal or a pudding makes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20
A Timely Calendar
Now 10 the time to-


Hunt up = variety Of good cookie
recipes, and treat the family a. well
a. fiji the children's school lunch
box.
Save newspapers and magazines
for winter fires.
Put in 4 pair of new silk sleeves in
last years serge frock. By this
economy the dress will look well
enough to wear until this seasons
styles and dress goods are marked
down a little.
To use the grapes OF the season.
Grapes make a good dessert, and a
delicious salad is made by peeling
the sweet Malaga grapes and sprin-
king them with cocoanut and wal
nut meats and serving with sweet
boiled dressing in which there is
plenty of cream or evaporated milk.
To render and clarity fat for win
ter use, for the summers accumu-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-20

if placed in a paper bag anu heated
in the oven f minutes.
Wieners hat are too salty are
best boiled. They are good steamed
with rice for luncheon main dish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
600 MYSTIC SHRINERS
ATTEND HONOR BANQUET
Imperial Potentnte Jncoby i. frc.t of
'irS1nians al Masonic Temple.
Forty-EiEht Initiated.

More than coo Mystic Shr!ncrs from
all parts Of Virginia and many other
S Sisi "a; attended the banquet given last
Elias !. Jacoby. OF Indianapoi:s i'm :
perial poientate OF the order here for
the frs: ceremonial or the year 1918.
The banquet followed "a business
session. which consumed most of the
afternoon. During this session forty
.isht applicants were initiated into
came from all parts OF Virginia
Following a concert by Acca Tenplo
taUd. the guest OF honor was intro
Inced to tho banqmcters BY Pas;
liustrious Foten'a,c Il. Nice. Euilinr-
ton; who was head OF the committee
which welcomed him 10 Richmond
when he arrived At noon.
Aftsr tho. banquet the .\rab patrol
drilled in the hall OF the temple. he
ginning program which contained
many novel and interesting features
staged for the entertainment or the
guest.
:, 1nustrous Potcnta,c Clinton vii.
IiaIns presided over the ceremonial.
George L. Browning. of Orange County.
made the address OF welcome to thc
imperial potentate.
7 he Jacoby party left at IL o'cIoc,,
last night for the south
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

sshtE Sa OF Wounded soldiers passing
'hIouEn was. of course. continual.
AMIDST such suffering. and working,
unuer such q terrible strain. 1t was no
WONDER that the nerves of the two
suSns women, de!icatcly reared in Il
spnefe or rehncmew anu culture and
sentences. finally gave way.
me anticipated climax came at mid
night of July IA last. when Chalons
was the first objective OF gigantir
German drive. The FIRST m5rnimg' $
n.Ehtins brought several hundred
IrSSnlE' wounded, bleeding American
soldiers OF Tho ''lainbow Division
through Chalons station.
DEPRESSION Is HELD
CAUSE OF RASH ACT
On Sei&embor the Cromwell sisters
moved their cantccn to Souiliy. which
became the center of operations in tho
MS,inhH;ri,can otrensives. first in tho st.
Min:et sector then west or Eerdun.
with continued bombardmrnts and
tion. 81" 81" '''
They, continued their work through
tne iatl 0Henstves and after the aryiIe-
ice until New Years, when signs of
home. ~ ~
After the signing of The armi~.icc.
Tue misses Cromwell wcro unable to
rSc9Ner from The depression. which
hnaily ended in utter despair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
PLAN FiRE.PREvENTl0N
WORK AMONG TARHEEl S
Snfety-First Advocates viii Moot In
Raleigh ON Monday nBs
TucSdp3. -st

next Monday ard Tuesday. February =.
and II. there will be held a special con
ference Of the fire prevention and safe
y first workers OF the state Insurauc.
Department with Commissioner James
X. Young and Mrs. Clarence johnson
who is directing this work among III,
wo1cn's clubs. civic organizations ana
the fchool children or tho State This
work has attained effective State wild.
proportions through the energetic cf
forts or the half dozen wcit-knovn
women whom the commissioner has en-
gagged to travel into every section O.
me state and enlist tho cooperation OF
thc clubs and organize the school CHI
uren into North Carolina safeiy
leagues, These ladies' are MrE. w u.
ftpllowcll. Goldsboro: Mrs j. S. Gun
bingham. Durham: Mrs. J. G. Fearrinr
elizabeth City. and Mrs.. M. e Ed
wards, kinston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
SENIORITY RULE MAY Be
DISCARDED IN SENATE
Republican Caucus Discusses Plan 10
Abolish Timc-Worn
System.
TO CONSIDER REORGANIzATION
G. o. T.. Will Control Upper House
by Majority OF Two--Takcs Steps
to Introduce Innovations OF Large
Interest to New Members.
IBs Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.--Proposals 10
discard the Senate seniority committee
custom wero considered to-day at a
caucus OF Republican Senators. Definite
plans for reorganization OF the mex.
Senate, IN which tho Republicans will.
have a majority of two were brought
before tho caucus.
The recently appointed Rules Com
m;ttee. of which Senator Lpuroot. o.
Wisconsin,. is chairman. Had prepared "a
report recommending a revision OF the
rules SO as to prohibit chairman OF
any Of the ten principal commit ees;
from serving as chairman of another
committee
A chairman OF any one OF the ten
larger committees. II is recommended.
may serve on minn: committee but
Shall not by seniority OF service be
named as conference rep.eScn tive
OF ;he minor committee unless so cicc; :
ed by :, ma jority vote OF the commit
tee members Of his own party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
HORRORS OF GREAT WAR
CAUSED GIRLS TO END ALL
Bombardcd by Day and Night
While They Were Attend
ing to Cantcep.
UNUSUALLY SYMPATHETIC LOT
Saw Many Civilians Blown to Bits
by Deadly Shells OF the Hun
Field Guns and Bombs Dropped
From Airplancs.
NJ SAnorH uI,pIN,

PARIS. Feb; s.-It Is now possible
TO give details Of; of the heroic and
Gladys and Dorothy Cromwell. OF New
York. who chose such tragic climax
,!on when they plunged into the River
Gtronde from enc deck OF steamer
that was 10 carry them homcward.
Persons who were closely associated
Cross work a-e unanimous in express
ing the conviction that nervous
their suicidal act.
Everybody who knew them remem-
hers hers. them ss ~i,n adw,raton and love
iicient explanation for their decision
year ago. just before the most cri,i-
cal part OF the war. They were as
ssiEnsd 20 car;csn work at Chalons..
the French Fourth Army, and the key
to the communications with the cen
trail battle line.
LOCATED FOR MONTHS
IN PICARDG ZONE
Soon after their arrival began the
German offensive in Iicardy. which was
accompanied by almost nighSly bonn
parchment OF Chalons. with sional
ionG-ranSe shots in attempts to hinder
ments.
creased The canteen work. and tho feed
ing OF the passing soldiers en- route
Tor the scenes OF slaughter became a
tremendous task. Title Cromwell!
sisters we're unusually sympathetic in
nature. taking the current tragedy
much 20 heart.
AS the season progressed the Ger
mans renewed their attacks. but wher-
ever they attacked they always bonn
earded uhalons. from VII ich they
.eareo colnierateacks. Passing trains
were bombed from the air. The sta
ton near which the canteen was
located was struck several shines.
some of the civilians in the ares
Eers evacuated: others came To-
Cha ions for work in daytime. leavo
INF IN the evenings 20 sleep in the
cellars OF nearby farms
Bu. Gladys and Dorothy Cromwell
stuck to their work. Frequently they
saw civilians manned by bombs. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Kidney Remedy for 40 Years
A Pronounced Success

when kidney diseases have been sue
cessfully treated for a period OF more
than forty years. IL is reasonable to
assume that the remedy therefore must
possess unusual merit. Such Is the
remarkable record OF Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy. without
it's ability TO give relief and bencht
its users so that they would continue
its use. il could not have existed 40
months. much less than 40 years OF its
cnviable record. Many letters have
come to US to prove that II has been
houSehold remedy for years and
years. Here Is what one grateful
woman has recently written:
II wish to say that your remedies
have been used in our family for NJ
teen years. W. arc never without a
bottle OF Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy in our home, and 1t has
saved many 4 doctors bill. 1t is a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

wonderful medicine for all diseases OF,
the kidneys and lvcr.''-(Sssned,
Florence f.. SCHMIDT, r. +. D., No
Dmnkirk, Ohio.
For the elimination OF poispns due l.,
impaired kidney action, Warmers SAT-.
remedy was famous for rs years be
Tore this woman 30 judicioualy began
its effective use There arc thousands
Of people who realize thkt their gen.
cral health depends upon their kidneys
and have found Warmers Safe K,dncy
and Liver Remedy a reliable tamii%
medicine Forty years ago Il was nan,
ed Safe" because IL In SAFE absolute.
ly; equalixing the work of both to.
kidneys and liver. Satisfactory result.
are obtained In the most severo ease.
and II Ia sold by druggists everywherc
sample sont on receipt OF ten cents
Warmers Safe Remedies Co.. Dept- Se4,
Rochester, n. Y-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
HEEL BONE OF GIANT SLOTH 4.
GIVEN AMERICAN MUSEUM
Fossil Was Found mt Long branch by
Dr. \. u. Lrdoux, nnd Weighs
Twenty Pounds.
iBy AaSociatcd Prc,,l

NEW YORK. Feb. S.--A fossil hone
Tho calcaneum or heel bone OF Tho
giant ground sio,h. rncsa,herium
which ilourished during the glacial
perio.' has been presented 10 the
American Nlucseum OF Natural His.
tory in Ehis city. 1t was announced to-
Gay.
The fossil was found by Or. A. r.
Lc1ouN, OF New York, while batliinc
at Long Branch. y. T., forty years ago
and pa!eonto. oGists say the genus
mega therium had not boon prevlousl,
REGARDED as occurring north OF Georgia
The heel bone measures ovc- fifteen
inchs in length ana weights, In It's
seinipc:r!Gcd condition, twenty pounds
tn. ground slothS we're OF gigantic
SIZE, larger than any existing qundrl.
peds except tho elephant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

lilly Sunday breaches on "rhe
Groups" at IO;3o. or ''Choosc VIC
This Day" nt =. for mon only. nnd
on "Scck Sc the Lord Mt $3.50 md
T:ao. CIT! Auditorium.
MinS FlOrencc Kinney, OF the
sunday party, will speak to the
women of Woodland Heights mud
vicinity ut the Woodland Heights
Baptist Church mt s.
1lcN. RuSScll HoNvie. ID. ID, nd-
dresses s,olored men nud women of
city. Ehcuezer baptist Church. 1850.
Miss Grace Snxe con ducts special
meeting for women. First baptist
Church, :::W.
Mrs. William Asher speaks Mt
Broad Street Methodist Church Mt -.
Bishop DnrSt. OF North Carolina,
breaches ut 81. Marks Episcopal
Church nj -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
GREAT LOAN TO BELGIUM
\ american Syndicate Lends 10000. DOC
to he Used In FnrrhasinE
Material Here.
fRv Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-ArranseInents
nave beer. concluded for a $4,000. 0G0
loan 20 Belgium By an American syadi-
cate. Including J. =. Morgan & Co. Il
was learned here to-day. No an
nounccmcni vas made 20 the rate
OF interest. but II was reported 20 be
: per cent.
Leading banks in Belgium will draw
bills wh!ch vill be accepted by the
financial Interests prartic;P a;inE in the
loan. and the proceeds will De used to
purchase American cotton. leather and
other raw materials needed for re-
constructing Belgium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
FlFTY-SIX NEW BUILDINGS
ERECTED IN RALEIGH. N. C.
Buildin& Inspector Submits Hi. Report
showing Activity. Despite
War Depression.

RALEIGH. y. c.. February S.-Ov;te
an interesting showing is made by Ral-
cighs electrical and building inspector,
John W. NanSum in his annual report
just filed with the state Insurance De-
partment II shows sl0S,635 expended
in new buildings tho past year in spite
OF the tremendously depressing effect
the war had on building operations for
the year. and that there was expended
S.,eIo III repairs TO old buildings. all
subject to the approval of the inSpcc-
tor and duly passed upon by him as to
character OF construction and wiring.
There were fifty-s!S new buildings and
old buildings were repaired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
49c TABLE

Childrcn's Outing Gowns; SI.oO
value.
Children's Outing Underskirta,
with bodies; SI.OO value.
Baby White Sweaters; SLoO value.
Knit Undernkirts; 7ec value.
Ladies' Outing Undcrskirts; SI.oO
and sI.:j value.
Ladien' Muslin Drawers, emkroId-
cry trimmed; sc value.
Baby Bath Robes; soiIed; yaiues
up TO S1.JS.
GiDEham Aprons; s5c value.
Ostrich Feathers, Boa nnd Mara
bou Scarfs; values up TO $500.
T.adier' Ribbed shirts or Drawers;
extra regular sizes; S5c vnlue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
69c TABLE

One lot of odd Corsets; values up
10 500.
One lot odd Waists; values up to
81 IN.
Children's Wool Union Suits;
small Siles; $500 value.
Mems Black with White stripe
Working shirts; s1.33 value.
Hnhy Sweaters, sf.25 values.
Muslin Corset Covers; ~ 90 value.
Muslin Drawers; SLIGO value.
Men. sI.25 PercnIe Shirts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Sail, FTon, War Zone.

6. Jetcr Jones sailed yesterday from
France for New York., after having
served rs Y. NJ. c. 4. worker there
since last summer. The information
was conveyed In a postal card dated
January 81 which was received here
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Jones is an
officer Of one OF tho largest Richmond
banSs While in Paris he was IN
charge of accounting work for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
iiondurn. Candidate KILLED In riot.

SAN SALVADOR. Feb ASSERTIONS
rioting has occurred in TeSuciG.,l pa,
the capital of Honduras. and tho Min
lister ot the Interior, Francisco J.
Meta. has been killed, according to a
dispatch from Tcgucigalpa
DR.. Mejia WAS ~ candidate for tho
vice presidency of Honduras In the APP
proarhinE elections. DIR. Nlzario
Sor;ano has been proposed tor tho
pres idency by the political party OF
Dr. Mcjia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
:,oo Leave Nyexthumpton.

HOSPITAL trains IcAVihS IicHH'"hU
Yesterday carried the majority o: the
sick and wounded overseas 'aJlu crs
who have been al Wcsthampton Hos
pital for the past week. During tic
day more than 500 left for general
hosritais located at points in the South.
North and West. Another consignment
is expected from the port Of dcbarka-
ton at Newport News within lew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Typhus Epidcmic Rarr.

CpPENNAGE IN. Feo. S-A tvphu:
Epidemic has broken out in several O.
the larger Russian sowns Thousand.
are re ported dead. \ Petrograd dis
patch says the Bo!shevis;s have dc,
ciGsd "a Impress al abisbodied men
~esar6!:ss Q; nationality, INTO INC sew
lie al ne Rcd Guards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
MONEY TO COMPLETE ROAD
Secretary Lane Asks ConErexs for
Si;-6"o,oo" for Alaska Rail-
way Project.
~ Assc,ia.edp-.

'WASHlNGTON Feb. s.-ConEress
was asked By Secretary Lane to-day
complete construction OF the Alaskan
railroad within the mex; three years
W;ia raieria! and labor now. avail
ape, work. which slowed u7 during
the war. now IS 10 be pushed to com :
pleiion The secretary said the total
cos; woul! be S4t.so0,ooo instead o;
S35,oto.oo9. as originally estimated. ana
the 6eHc.anc:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Charge He Made rnise An.u.r,

A. Il. Johns. former secretary OF tha
7. NJ. G. A, at Radford. was sent from
this city 10 Ieoanoko yesterday in
charge OF an officer of tho Department,
of JuGticc. Johns will await trial in
Roanoke IN tho charge of filing false
answers in his questionable and cvaO
ing the selccttvc draft regulations Ba
was nrs' errcstea nero Tor at g mptinE
TO pass Il worthless check, but wao
later turned over 10 Federal officer,
on the more serious charges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
BANDITS STAY WOMAN
Rob sharon. "a Grocery. Numbering
ProFrtetrcss in Presence of Her
Little Daughters.

SHARON, PA Feb. S.-Threaten!n :
"ccrn ;ae-u i: ;he sake" a p"ssl
ui 900 PERSONS today was searchia {
90 vicinity for two negro bandits
--:ta. a::e- -obb!1s hc. grocery s:or,
- Petroleum, near here. last n.saJ
l-s ooroaa's :wo daughters, aged
a-s .. Hho witnessed the shoot!,,
srid or OF the robbers held tht
l.gtEc- While Inc othe! shot he:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Inerea.e in Ino1,,v, c.,

After decTeas.ng almost TO The van
ish;ns point the number of influenza
cases reported TO the City Health De-
partment yesterday showed a consid-
cradle increase. being forty-six as op-
posed to the previous day's recora ~
I'VE. i is believed that the majority
CT the cases reported yesterday arc old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Automobiles In Collision

Two automobiles. driven by : ~.
city coui.ed al the corner OF Twenty
fourth and Main at 1880 Yesterday
morning. Both cars were damaged.
ZONES was plaCed under arrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
:
.BATTLEsH|P VERMONT
REACHES NEWPORT NEWS
Arrives at Virginia Port With 1000
Soldiers After Rough
Passage,
MORE SAu.INGS ANNOUNCED
Battleship Kansas and Five Trans
ports Leave France With 5000
American Soldiers. First Named
Coming to Newport News.
.l,foRE sALINGs ANNOUNCED
fRY Associated Prcss

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Feb. S.--The
United States hattieship Vermont
reached this por; this morning after
rough voyage from France. which
consumed fifteen days. The Vermont
brouEh, 1000 soldiers.
The units which landed this morn
ing were he -Four Hundred and Eighty
third and Four Hundred and Eighty
ninth Aero Construction SQuadrons. In
addition to these organizations four
casual companies were aboard, repre-
Seatins New York, Pennsylvania.
Kansas and New jersey.
4 large number will be sen; to Camp
Meade fo- de r,obilzation. while others
rill be discharged at Camp Hill and
camp Stuart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
39c TABLE

Mems and Ladies' Wool Hose;
S1.O0 value.
Children's Wool LegEins; black,
white or colors; values up to s1.0O.
small Rag Rugs; 5ac value.
Ladies' Guuxe Union Suits; .5c
value.
Ladies' Gnuze Pants; 5ec value.
Ladies' High Neck md Long
sleeve. Medium Weight shirts; soc
value.
Ccdnr Floor Mop and Can of Oil:
S1.o0 value.
Table Covers nnd Tray Covers:
values UP to S1.Oo.
Remnants, Mercerized Table Dam
ask; 59c yard value.
Knit Caps; 53c value.
Muslin Corset Covers; embroidery
trimmed; Soc vaIue.
Coiored Princes, slips: sI..5
value.
Chtidrrn's Outing Cnderskirt.
with bodis.cs; CSC value.
Baby Outing IIImonos, &c value.
White wash Skirts: $3.50 value.
AIiovcr Embroidcricx; sold up to
Sl.n0 yard.
Aliover Nets, All Lnces and Chif-
fon1; sold up to S1.GO a yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
CSC TABLE

$50 values.
Bath Robest values up to t2.8S.
Long Crepe Kim o., $3.50
values.
Muslin Gowns, $3.50 and $500
value.
Muslin Underskirts: S1.5O value.
SILK md Satin Underskirta; $500
value.
I.adiea' Wlnter Union salts; SITE
value.
Mems I'leeced Lined Skirts or
Drawers, $3.50 vnlue.
Mems Haynes shirts or Drawers,
$3.50 value.
ChiIaren's Winter Union Suits,
$3.50 Saluc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
SOC TABLE

Miases' md Childrcn,s Flannelette
kinonos, S1.75 value.
Boys' Sweaters; $3.50 value.
MILDLY Blouse; $500 value.
Long Outing INimonsa, $500
value.
black Sntine Uaderxtcirts; $3.50
Tniues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
SAIL FROM FRANCE
WITH 5000 TROOPS

WASHINGTON. Feb S--The battle
snip Kansas and five transports, bring
were announced b. the War Depart
lnen: to-day having sailed from
.sFrance. Among the units on board are
.Ethe one Hundred and Sixteenth Engi-
gnecTs (F'orty- first DivisoN), a battalion
1S~ot the Three Hundred and SiSty-cighth
nfals and 9%n!9n Fl 'H Nr, ThTsS
tsSSs Ninety second piviSion) and the
SSetor;y- second Coast Artillery.
. The Kansas IS expected. % arrive
"; Newport News, February is. with
tthe headquarters. medical detachmen:
and Companies \, Il. c and II OF the
- o7e hrndred and siSteeIth Anmuni;,
Sixteenth EnEinors complete. all
bound fer Camp Din.
- Thc- ;ranaro-; Harrisburg. due =.
..es%cw York. February Is, has on board
as,<tas field and STAFF headquarters and
sarppiE company. medical detachment
= e.ht Tom5a3;es : 70 g inoiusiye O. 81
i7fsntv:' 20 80 % Camp Meade. Also
~ oca-d s-e thirty-ihrec casua! OH
= te-s and @bou: AIT: sick and wounded.
LOUISVILLE Is DUE AT
- NEW YORK FEBRUARY rs
February !s With the field and s,att
headquarters supply company. medical
detachment Batteries a s. { ana p
% the Three Hundred arc Fifty frs;
->-,ii;crr. For Camp Meade: leadG.ar
..s one Hundred and Sixty
= : le!a ATt's.esS SEisaCe- detachment
- COMPANY 9. Three Hundred and
( 1ty-ciGh:h Infantry and corvalesc-
CT: de:acAI:c3ts NU!Tbe Nine Ten
ana Twelve, Also or this ship are
sou: $50 naval men and thirteen SAIL
crs' wives
TIE ;raaspo-; E.ooniand is due al
Ncv YORK February !. with the Forty
v----aooH5 Regiment, Coas; Artillery. conf
-o!s,c- casual companies OF Pennsyl-
~-Naaia- New Torh. and Massachusetts
E.en. oae Hundred and Second Aero
E.c7.acer7en. Squadron, Photographic
sections Numbers Nineteen. TweGty.
rsa.y-oae. Twenty-Five. Twerty-fou-
IS enc T~easys!S, headquarters Thirty
9Th Cozs; Artillery Brigade, conva-
Nescta. detachDeatS Tn;-iy-one. Thi--
r.-tEo AID Fcrty-:ve 10 Fo.:T-rine
inclusive. and sixteen casual officers
~ TIE Po!a- Bsa: and Maiden are 20 ar
-Tc at Baltimore. February Is and
Ssr YORK February i, respectively.
--i.i fsT casual officers each