davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
AGAIN To DEFEND Title
KECkHEFER WILL MEET
MAUP0ME MONDAY NIGHT
Thrcc-C Cushion billiard Champion HIS
Defeated COniestnnts Sin Con-
sccutfve Times.

CHICAGO, January 4.;tTor the sew
cnth consecutive time Ausie Eicckhe-
fcf champion thrcc-cushion billiard
player, VIII defend his title here Mon
Gay night, when he meets Pierre Maui
ponc in "A i5o-po!nt three night match.
~ WAS only last month that the
champion suis,rcd defeat at the
hands Of Maupome. VINO halls from
Cleveland, In an exhibition game here.
i!ut that is one Of "AuSic's' special.
tcs--to let the other fellow do the
work when there is little or nothing
~ stake, and to knucklc down to
work and bring home III. bacon reg
ular like when he's In championship
match.
There is a purse OF $500 at stake.
as well as tho title, and friends Of
.iugie say he IS already counting the
money. He last defeated Bob Came
fax. OF 81. Louis. the second time Bob
tried 10 take the championship away
from him; Bob himself and ,Maupomc
have both held the honor, but seem
unable to pry II loose from kieckhefer
AS usual thing the champion
plays Il ppy-go-lucky game for the
,iirst BLOCK. and his opponent has often
won this from him. Then by the Sec
ond night he settles down to make
the balls get acquainted. and friendly
ana begins tearing off run after run, to
the confusion and defeat of his antag-
onist whoever that may be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
High Water Comes
With Cold Blasts
James Goes Over Banks.
Sixteen Feet Above
Normal Here.

High water and cold weather were
running together here last night. The
James River WAS sixteen feet above
ordinary high tide tat the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company's wharf and
Stlll rising. The prospect was that a
maximum OF seventeen feet above nor
mai would be reached during the night
The water had fallon from twcnty-ninc
IL twenty feet above normal fifty miles
up. the river yesterday before noon
This is the highest mark reached by
the James since March 80. 1913. when
the North River. tributary Of the
James. was twcnty-thrcc feet above
normal AZ Lexington. and the Euagc
stood at seventeen and Il half above
at this city. The docks OF the Old
last night and the river was out Of
bounds in all bottom lands. The SAIL
ing of steamers between Norfolk and
Richmond has been discontinued.
Warnings had been sent out Thurs-
day by the United States Weather Blu
reau. and. so far as learned. inhabi-
tants OF the Shockoe Creek ne!ghbor-
hood had cleared their cellars IN an
tfcipati"n Of the humiliation. The
water is expected to decline slowly
to-day.
The mercury went down 10 is de-
grees here last night. and the indica-
tions were that "a low temperature
as 10 might be reached BY this morn
ing. The cold wave coming in from
the SouthTcs; struck Virginia ycster-
day. Zero was registered at the United
states Weather bureau in Wythcvillc
OH Friday night, the same temperature
existing in Ashevillc. y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
LYNCHBURG's SCHEDULE
IIili Cit,'s High school BnskrtbnII
Teams Schedule for
season.

tSpecial to Th. Times-Dlspatchl
LYScHBURG. VA. January tho sciied-
pic OF the basketball team TO present the
i>SnchhurE hiSh school includes fvc games
on ihe honc court. Ave away With ono same
pending with John Marshall High school,
ltichInund. and four open date
Ihe Hche'iu.e lad out after to.days
follows: 800 " 40 ''""' n
January l!-Roanoko High at Roanoke
January lG-panyiil. liIrn :,t 7 vnrbL,,,r
January IS-Open.
January .;-Eltgnia Episcnrni sch.oi a,
LynchburS '' "
January g5-John Mar.h,u ui.h ccb,,i
pending. 1850
February l-f'harlottn.yiIlc Iifrh a, chez
t.svillc. " "'
February s-Cpcn
February l5-Hoanoke High. at I.ynchi,ury
February :o-Nirrinia Episcopal school. al
Episcopal School
February 2:-Dany!iie High. nj Danviile.
I.Ynchburg - 80
March S-op,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
FRED TONEY ACQUITTED
OF EVADING DRAFT ACT
Former Star Pitcher Of Cincinnati Reds
md Ginnts Is AEnIn Free
Agent.
IEv A.-ocia,cd prc.n1

Fred Toney. former star pitcher for
the Cincinnati Reds" and the New
York Giants was acquitted by a jury.
OF crading the draft act.
This is the second trial OF Toney on
th!s charge, the first case resulting in
m!striat
II was charged Ivy the government,
that Toncy had made false statements
on his QUESTIONABLE. Toncy claimed
exemption on account of depe M. ut
wife and other dependent relatives.
ToneN began this week to serve "A
four-montn jail sentence for violation
OF white slave law"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
WOULD Be SACRIFICING
AMERICAS OPPORTUNITY
McAdoo Says Surrcndcrimg !Advan.
tagc OF Unified Control Might
Prove Irrcparabic Damage.
RAIL EFFICIENCY ESSENTIAL
Tciis Inquiring Senators Hc Has No
Alternative Suggestion Should
Congress Fail to Adopt Fivc-Year
Program Hc Has Recommended.
iBY Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. January 4. - Sena-
tors sought in vain to lay TO draw
from Director GENERAL McAdoo. testify
ing before the Senate Interstate Com
hierce Ctinmittcc AT HEARINGS on pros
pectiNc 's.iirohr !cgisia ion. an alto =
native recommendation for Legislative
action in case Congress declines to
follow his suggestion for I nvo-year
Ghtrr sion of government control
MIR. Nc Adoo refused 10 express def :
mite opinions. Othcf plnns than the
prolonged test period he charac;eriscd
as inadeluntc eNpedients." "pouitices"'
and "nan eshifts."
AT the end of the dircctor-generars
explanation of his attitude, Senator
watson. of Indiana, said:
Then. Mr.. McAdoo. you have only
one suggest ton, the five-year plan?
II congress votes this down, then Won
have no recommendation for another
system OF administering the railroads -
WOULD BE SURRENDERINt:
TREMENDOUS OPP0RPU NIFTY
40. haven't" replied the dircctor-
General. We have now reached tho
place where America is expected 10
go ahead without faltering and with
out interruption Of her business in
tercsts. We have spen. a billion dol
lars In q merchant fleet If we sur.
-nder the civantage of unified coz
troll ana nave even temporary inter
upton or smooth railroad operations.
then we give up great opportunity
which l fear We can never regain.
This is one of the biggest reasong
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
.B|NF0RD HIGH IN TOP PLACE
CONTINUES TO SET PACE
IN JUNIOR BASKETBALL
Speedy Little Quint rrOunccs Hahn
bridge by the Score of
3t to -.

Binford Junior High continues to
lead the field In the Junior High school
Basketball League with four straight
Victories and no defeats. In the first
game OF the series since the holidays.
tho speedy little uuint trounced tho
cambridge team by the score of 81
to yesterday. II was II walk away
for tho victors. So fast was their play
that the cambridge team had no OPP
opportunity to forge ahead at any
stage of tho contest
Holiday starred for tho winning
team. He is probably the star PLAYER
developed by the series OF junior high
game:
JOS .,,.I i.Nf;sI.MES
,i.Sr BELLEVUE CUNT
The E.i.e:uc team also bowed in de-
feat to the quint of the John Marshall
freshmen. by the score OF IL 10 I. This
game was closely fought and more
than usually interesting.
Although the league games arc not
over, the championship will certainly
20 to the Binford team. cambridge
Is, now in second place. but may be
displaced by the John Mar hall fresh
men or the bellevue team as a result.
OF the outcome OF approaching games.
Tho games are played every Saturday
ut The Central y. NJ G. a., two teams
being In action while the other two are
resting between periods.
Ihe standing Of the four teams fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
billiard Tourncy "wednesday.

E'S TT H-NS MONT " cUncsdny ma Ten
games in an amateur pocket billiard
tournament will be played each night
lor. SO East BROAD Street. There will
be six or more players entered In the
tourney. the best known being Frank
asher and Frank Slaughter. and the
winner viii play the champion OF the
st. Elmo Parlor. All of inc players
entered arc clever with the cue and
some fast work Is expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

why think we should continue Fed
During tho hearing, Senators kel-
logE, Townsend and Mclean tried 10
re, MIR. McAdoo 70 give his ideas On
other solutions
suppose We try your experiment for
e." years. ss IA and ind i failure" ssid
str4te tn. failure of government own
crship or government control? In
thcr words can VIC test ono system
by crying. another"
My judgment H." said Mr. McAdoo.
tina, the cve-ycar test would show
something conclus:vc--l don't know
what
THINKS EXISTING RATES
WOULD NOT BE- INTERRUPTED
Existing rte structures would con
tinue IL railroads were turned back
% private control until changes were
de by orderly legal procedure. even
where states have specific rate laws, IN
opinion OF Director Genera. Mc-
Adoo expressed to-day At the rcsump.
ton of the Senate Interstate Com
mcrcc Committees hearing on tho rail
problem.
g Interstate Commerce Commission
mas power 20 prevent discrimination
IN rates and this power could be in
qualities between intra and Interstate
nteS. He called attention TO the fact
that the courts have power to annu'
rates which Nigh, be confscatory in
OF the present high cost OF oper-
ing.
The dircctor-gcneral Also expressed
the opinion that railroads operating
privately could maintain joint ticket
offices without violating antitrust
law
Senator Kellogg. of Minnesota, chal-
ienEed this conclusion.
Don't you know the Senator in
CURED. that when committee of rail-
road presidents tried 10 unity the roads
heforc the government took hold that
the AttorEey-tiencral inquired by what
authority they were acting. and init
mated that they were violating the
law"
DO you believe In the elimination
of all competition between railroads?
Don't you think that the competition
of service has been u principal factor
IN promoting good railway servlce?"
Mr.. McAdoo replied: Il don't know
yet whether IL would be best to eli
inmate all competition That IL why
want tiva-year test period. do not
think competition is an unalloycd
blessing, but Il longer trial will show
how much OF II may ne necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
NEW PYTHlAN OFFICERS
Damon Lodge, No. ., InxtnlIs 6. A. Dny
n" New Chancellor COM
fnandcr.

Damon Lodge. No. =, Knights OF
IHthias. has installed tho following
g. y. Day. chancellor commander:
". IL. Bayliss vice. chancellor; . T.
Ja Hey, prelatc; w, $. Eubank. master
81 WORK Il y. Hughes, keeper OF
records and seal; w Dickie, master OF
iinanc": j. y. Armstrong, master OF
eXchcpucr; J. w. Arnold mastcr-at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
Tennis Fan. Nam. omcer,.

tho United States National Lawn Ton
mis- ASSOCIATE have been renominated
the nom mating committee reported to-
night; The annual meeting will be
held here February {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
Adolph Jone to Represent nolshcv,kt

PARIS. January 4--Thc Bolshey,k
government of Russia intends to send
Acolph Joffc. the former Bolshevin
ambassador at Berlin. as it's delegate
10 iar!s TO claim admission to the
neace conference, according to the
Echo de Paris to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
ITALIANS FAVOR TENNIS
Rnhks mr. Ono or the Envnritr PuxtimrS
nt Nnrioi,a Base
Hospitals.

NEW YORK. January i.-Italy,
where people are displaying Il great
interest in tennis, will enter a team
IN the Davis cup matches in 1920. /;
was declared to-day by Major Bernon
,. Prentice. who has Just returned from
service with The Red Cross in Enron.
Tennis ranks as one OF the favori,o
pastimes at base hospitals. both in
france and Italy. according 10 Major
larger cities in Italy the game has f,o.
come very popular and that when he
icft the sunny land tennis enthusiasts
were planning TO compete In the In
tcrnational classic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
rho Weeks Weather.

WASH ING'rO&. January i.--weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday. issued by the Weather Bureau
to-day. arc: South Atlantic and East
Gulf states, low temperature and gen
orally fair weather. Frequent fros t.
are probable along the South Atlantic
and Gulf coasts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

arms: y. G. Quarlcs. Jr.. inner guard:
w. r. Gale. outer guard.
The trustees for the year are J. L.
Satteriicld. -. G.. Hancock r. L. Lord
.. T. Iarrish aud Page :. Lest.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
NnvnI Academy ncxt, Crcncentx,

Annapolis, MD. January 4.-The
Naval Academy basketball team won
ting the Crescent A C. by ., IT,
~ Ashmead, left guard of tho
visitors. with HIS offensive. was the
Outstanding star of the game. but lie
1ell down on his Shots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06


far Hnmmcrstein. who died IN
York last week. laid chief claim
|nc as an imprcsario and theut-
MANAGER. He st new records
Presenting grand operas Of COM
Il never before heard In Amer
.nd he introduced 10 the mcatern
fal world singers who %aterward
great names FOR themselves.
Hammerstein was born IN Bor-
Germany, In 1879 and came TO
Emitted States In 1894. as he later
Il TO l. free" Ills father, an
pc nun. Oscar uaid, tyrannixcd
'nmilv and the boy ran AVA
nome. Arrived In New York
came a cirnrmakers' apprentice.
Icd The trade, aud subacquontlv
~ u tobacco trade Journal which
d successful
said Mr. iiammersiein. Il
~ the flute. the plano and tho
all before I was sixteen. ! al
had a great love for the thcatcr
IN lie I became associated
1 Adolph Nuondorf. manager of
Iwcry ihcatrr n WINS known as
tgdt 1 wrote three PLAYS aLout
all Of which were produced
They were called solo sixty
Poor Relations aud Antonio
Ter They achieved but little
|arity
fore ia \ Mr. Iinmmcrstein had
"a little money In Harlem real
aud invested u wisely Later
acame q silent partner 81 Nuen-
in The control OF the Fourteenth
thcater whgre German plays
presented The first theatcr no
IL Harlem lost 5000 900 In three
y but the promoter never lost
He built another ~ and
ime.of the music hall craze Mr..
llammcfstcln entered into "a
crship with Roster x Bal and
|d with increased fortunes Then
20 h. paid 100000 for tho
fpf the olympia theater ana put
money Simili ventures were
,rtakcn nnd were successful. Al
lcr million into the building
q Guiibcrt opened II and Tor a
1t was q big money maker but
~ last
rims his experience with the
apia. "A musical critics attacks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

ted Mr.. liammorEicin 20 lay a wager
that he could write an opera. lrclud-
ing The hbtetto. IN AZ hours during
which time be was a voluntary pris-
oner Ia a hotel. lie won the bet,
while engaged in writing operas and
nnding new prima honnas and men
an Inventor. some Of his lahor-rayinE
devices bringing him handsome royal
tics. i
The Harlem opera house he built
In 1850. This was followed by tho
erection of tho Columbus thcater,
Manhattan opca house. Olympia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

II
visited Aunt cynthia regularly
duN until SHE was able tu bc
h ma about again. she was stiil
q and I made up my mind to
.nuc To Welt her. now that she
n citing up not so often but oo-
tnullN INhad taken Anna once
'Nicc as she grew better, but She
4 ED mo- especial interest iu having
su ! dtd not utrc the childs
I. Evidently the cat question
ranked on both sides. For
declared.
ont take rot: I ANTS hiriie 10
wiz Nuucy
3iuNtlle had been 10 the club rcgu-
. since ms return. and he hal
remained out iu the evening
D was quietly pleasant when be-
ned and asked no questions I
accomplished 80 much. thiuts
so much different with me. that
n luuih tu HIN ANYTHING 20 cause
stgrp,ahlv moment. Then. too. I
dghlz,d that he wus entitled 60
d his time us D." pleased. so long
n, lid not bVllttly himself amt me
4 uutiI such time ats / -hut.ld have
mplishcd m, desire that of MAX
'him care sp much FOR me that hc
HI r,tl,r b, vttb u, Than with
rt. rr 1r.,,,. =. b,,.
mad .n,.tr 49,,
A.. az Jr,g
-, , Nj. pt,,r,p mazda
'purti call.
-f.. D, .tr.b.I \,l st.h
lt,ct.,,. .,,,u,r ,.Id Nr ,la,.
no r. n,, Lyt AZ INA, ,ould
M. anon u,,nu
,n,u Nj u,l, know mo-
.t,t d.. a.. q, ,,t fnnf NIGHT
80, lad ..YIlr.f holm s,,ir-
H. ,.u h,d', ~.If,r.r, You mu,t
m, vI,r. van fouud him Who
Is IA, horrihl, cNprnsiye7 OF
=, h. b.. but ID ou. did not have
Al t,t,,,t, upu,t b, might Doc
f.,n,tL. sb, bad r,ttI.a ON NOT
\ M. ,t,p,, tn SNEAK
N 49, D,r caterer Mrs. CLAYTON. ;
t,,n fb. .uppr, u,-rIf OF come.
IN, .,,t ',ul ia, stur one NO
n ~. J,un,.I m, word aud said
,..,, 3D.. .,,np., knew
- tL,t ala. vnttIJ retail what
- fRIN Irf md tho UlN.
l-lisni,,s. ma,
.lnt r st,,rr. coincidence
y ,nu and tstNsnu Mckee han
a., D.. nr DIM trlin together "a
4, I'm. .f a., accident" was her
.tv.r
.,,. ,,, t,r.ihcr and It was
,.,tnr,t. d., vps ou the train.
,n-.,rs.i,us Tor "a time ana
IL. ,,i,.bt nu,, haupeuod Anna
w., H.,
~, So, sitting together. then.
II, "a" ,r,sb came Al FIRST I
mn, notlJpt .itisf, her curl.
h Ti,.n 4 r,mrmbrrrd how sd,
\ ,.rt.t utnu and $50 told her
niv.
~ had not scon him until
v,rcd consr,nunncss as lay on
bnpk besid. the wreck had tho
/ crnnm Ann, and T. She is toH
lnr tn ak. in tb, dining car uu
shgd..ur m,,l. served iu the room,
Ia snw rnu, of the other passsu-
N,,,rtbrt.ss IL WIS , rlfa OF dis.
sol b.nuty b.Inr rescued Dos % mon
,m every nur knows be- moro th1u
n Il, love win b.r" she said. with
mink nat nugored me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

tho snake into he hands OF ihe war
riors.
After capturing several makes. yen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

orally ratiiers. the warriors III 10
the village where the reptiles are
placed In stone Jam. Incaniaticns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

whun Mr.. Ilammcrstein began as a
competitor with the Manhattan opera
company he was met with many
prophecies Of failure.
The premier was Bcllinis Il Puri-
TAM" la which the chief singers were
Alexander BOuci. Mime. pinkert. So
prano. q Mario Anconu baritone.
Who had been "a metropolitan princi-
pal ~ former years. Carmen" sung
later. scored "a distinctive artistic tri-
unph and before the end OF the sea-
SON u had been presented twenty
tunes with Brcssler-Ginnoli IN the IL
tle role. Then followed Aida and
other grand opcrass new and old 10
American audiences.
The Manhattan produced "a wonder
nul repertoire including such operas
uH "I,igolctto.' "Trayiate," Lucia
"iiohcmc.' "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
"Nayarristc,' In all Of which Emma
'alNc u Don Giovanni Il pag-
ltHCCl,' That's" Louise ."pellCas
sud M~eliaandc." siberia" ''The Tales
OF Hoffman" Andrea Chenfer." hnd
'Crispinoc Ia Comnrc." \ numbcr OF
these had never before been heard IN
America other productions were
Afassenet's The Juggler Of Notrc
rat" aud Blech's Princess d'Au-
hergc.' the last named Of which failed
OF success. SIN others were Strauss
"Elektra," 'Grlseiedis." "Sapho." and
"Hsrodiade." The complete catu-
loRuo OF Mr. Hu-umerstein's operate
offcrinsa would make a good sized
book.
Among the opera singers he en-
gagged, who were stars OF the first
vocal magnitude al the time or be-
came so later partly as result of Mr..
iiammerstein's leadership. were Ed
Guard de Reszke. Mary Garden. Louise
Teiruzzlnl Eleanor de Cisncros,
Maurice Rcunud, Mario Sammarco.
Neliie Mclhn. Lin Cavalieri. Jeanne
GcrNl1lo-H Reach. charles Dalmorcs.
John MacCoruihck. NJ. Zenatcllo and
others.
In 1910. Mr.. Hommerstein sold out
his Philadelphia opera house and
scenery and costumes Of the Manhnt-
tan. together with all contracts with
his singers. FOR u sum said to nave
been 81. 900. 600. To- the. Metropolitan
opera company and as Il result Of the
agreement entered into at that time,
and which later was tho subject of
litigation, The famous impresario was
vuIulntd from producing opera In
Sew YORK until April 20. 1890.
Tim a curious man. Mr. Hammer
stein once said tn o. friend. Il live
only for tomorrow. I don't drink.
have never played "a game OF cards IN
my lifc. When I find I have no
money iu my pocket ! go TO the box
office uud draw three dollars and II
ltfts me su long that H really makes
me feel ashamed 90 myself, But !
hnvo made and lost a lot Of Honey
! couldn't possibly tell you how
many fortunes / have umuasod and
spent boz tho past 20 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

accompanied BY music and weird dan
ces around the jars then continue
Tor nine DAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
Hopi Snake Dance
Announced This Year
for August Twenty

Los Angeles. Aug. a. a relic Of
their barharic past. yet such a part
OF their tribal existence that Il cannot
be di%scardedf the annual snake dance
OF the 1lopi Indians Will be held this
year August "a and september 9, 1T
the Hopl Indian reservation IN east
ern ARIZONA. according TO an an
ncuncemcnt made here recently.
The ceremonies surrounding the
annual festival are 80 weird and BAR
barrie that thousands OF tourists and
pleasure seekers bored by the COM
monplnce and seeking something ar
fercnt, pay the iiopi reservation a
visit.
Preceding the snake dance. which
continues for nine days, the Indians
hold q musical concert, participated
by two bands, equipped only with
flutes. After playing several select
ions. the music ends with a foot race.
when the snake dance starts. war
riorR Of the tribe are dispatched TO
the desert TO bring In the reptiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

CTo De %rontinucsll
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

OPENING DAY Monday >va.
 Afternoon 1 The Columbia Qaartet Concert , Dr. Herbert | eueli IeEt.re The Lamp of Aladdin oc What is Education
 Night 3 Dr. Hcrber leuell Lecture The Greatest Thing a Man May Know" or The Purpose of Education 1 The Columbia Quartet concert
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
D RIM0'TIr't' ' ' SEPT. 15, 10, 17

WEDNESDAY Afternoon l0 Mrs Lydia H Breaux Lecture The Red Cross A Record and q Prophecy II The Mozart Concert Go.
 Entertainmtnt l2 Conference on Home Care of the Sick. conducted by Mrs Lydia H Breaux, ar officially assigned Red Cross Nurse.
 Night l3 Mir. Jos l.. Thompson. Chautauqua Director Lecture Pushing Back Horizons" or The Results of Education II The Mozart Concert Go.
 Entertainment
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

TUESDAY Afternoon 5 Mr. Cora Melton Cross Lecture Home Making 6 The Porter Concert Co Concert : Community Conference The House Around the Corner conducted hy Mrs Cora Melton Cro-s
 Night \ Mir. Jos l. Thompson,
 Chautauqua Director Lecture The Problem of the Unprepared or "The Need Of Education ? The Porter Concert Go. Concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Expected Arrivals.

Expected transport arrivals an
nounced yesterday were:
Orizaba. Newport News, July 4, s07th
Pioneer Infantry; 525th Engineer Sery-
ice Battalion; 3sth Depot Service Com
pany; 10th Motor Transport Com
pany; 415th Motor Truck Company; 8
casual companies: 1 convalescent de-
sachment.
Seattle. New York. July 4, 1l5th
Field Battalion: 329th and 331st Field
Remount sQuadrons: 1b2d Aero Squad
ron: 117th Transportation Company;
b0th Depot Service Company: pack
trains. 302 to 304: sales commissary
unit. Is: camp hospital. ~; 3 casual
companies.
Mercury. Newport News. July =,
medical detachment. headquarters I'd
Battalion. companies G. II and i, s16th
Pioneer Infantry; headquarters LIST
Battalion. medical detachment. COM
panies A, g. H. / and NJ. 2sth Engi-
neers: motor supply train, al: 526th
Motor Transport Company: sanitary
squads. 81. SO. 81. 55. 81. so and IS;
3l7th Bakery Company: 47th Company,
goth Engineers: salvage units. 8o4 and
SIG; animal transport units. 301 and
500: headquarters and companies, 257
to 26e Of 130th Military Police Bat
TALON; 10 casual companies.