North Carolina Newspapers

THIS Leather forecast Mnrth and South Carolina Fair; . ZAV and Monday; somewhat - r1 coo!er Sunday. FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE i;v 1II. NO. 307 VOL. WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA; SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 26, 19 J 7 PRICE FIVE CENTS Enn! ON A VTH sEcnoNs. : :;A:aF SRI SOLD ill a 1 11 I CIS 1 1 Papal Delegate Supposed , to Have Amplified Views of Vatican as to This BUT NEGOTIATIONS MUST COME FIRST Entente Diplomats View This With Distrust Declare No Negotiations Until Fate of Small Nations Has Been Settled. il'.y tinted Press.) Wasliinsion, AuS- 25 The fate of small nations, especially Belgium and Serbia, mus! be determined fully , be fore iii Allies will consent to any pe?co ial! sathering. Tiiat answer came tonight from cro of ilie foit inost diplomats nere, at tne closo c: ;i week which still found J peace 1..H-: and peace thought running in panllt' channels, with war work' and .var talk. . His comment was -elicited ly a j united Press interview today with Papal Pc legate Bonzano, who express ed the belief that, if there were an armistice, ihe allies could wrest .the rich prizes, Alsace, Trent and Trieste i ., , , . Teutons by. negotiation. from the This statement was , answered by American government heads with the single suggestion that it might per haps be fruitful if .the belief were really inspired by actual knowledge of Teuton willingness to make such con cessions u find the .hint so consoling, They said i flatly that something must' st be done i about little Serbia, Montenegro and Belgium tho unfortunate storm cen ters at the start of the war before even the thought of sitting about, a peace iablo could he entertained. v The diplomat authority pointed out that the Pope had scrupulously avoid ed any reference to Serbia' in his message to the warring nations. On the other hand, men who have followed developments here closely for mnniiif. n ropri timt if aermanv r and Austria are actually ready now to surrender Alsace, Trent and Treiste, then indeed, is the vorld close to the aim of safety for democracy. . In the fir.st place, the surrender of Alsace-Lorraine, would, automatically shut off Germany's base of supply for much of its industrial success. With out this rich iron and coal region, Germany's dream of a Berlin-Bagdad route or of a German supreme in world trade would be impotent. The safety of democracy -rould be assured, for Germany's wings would be clip ped. - French officials here labeled Bon zano;;' interciew as "entirely too sub tle." If the Vatican really lias a bona fide offer from Germany and Austria to relinquish territory, the Pope should say as much without reservation, they said. " W-i-v. .-..w ' 4 High Italian officials believed Bon-t iino-. remarks were authorizea -Dy the Vatican, "but," they said, "Austria and Germany are not ready to give any land." ' " :, I Tho President showed every sign'of taking his own time about answering the Pope's noie. It has been a matter for only cursory consideration inrcab- inet circles, and perhaps the delay is siudii d. observers suggest. Ilussia diplomats here dismiss light ly the Pope's suggestion f or , an in- lernaiionai fund for restoring devas-, tad territories, saying' that it was a sop tor certain minor elmnas in Rus sia. These d iplomats suggest' that the Russian slogan of no indemnities did not exclude payment of compensation for the ruthless ruin of Belgium -and Serin:. Denies Vntir.an'e Acortions. ' ' New York, Aur. 25. Stephen Lauz annf , spokesman for France in Amer Olney, of MassachuseUs, member; of. nntional; army, Provost Marshal Gen lca t0,iay badly denied the assertion House Military Affairs committee. r7,(-ra)--Crowder .-xuled' tonight irom V:itif.:m thnt stnfMmfill Oi diff el,.,, h.-lligerents had suggested of war damages anil au i: toi ;Hion of occupied territories. ' . Tho Vjjictm'H declaration, ampify-i-. HIS ll 11 7,W A I in , ' app. l;to Sor- ' H Ull.l ,111 I I I lllll I HIT' M. ULyUAX ('f State through the United P- -iv uauugu luc.uunvu. r . . .1 "Th,. r, . - ' , I ges ion, , haTve made JJf'r Allies All. m """-i"""" iv v r. There was never-a Briii il Or ji'rrnrh nr nnv olliofl atfltea- tion W '( :t'!voc"atcd mutual condona ier.1'. ('a::ig's and restoration of and i "'" If you steal mywatch n, your watcn there can pe '"'nun i .i-i....s a.:., if.' '.-t . . . "ttiiun ana conaonauon, not 1:11 your watcn and yu do niutn''1 minft how. can there.-! be Posi . "a si oration ? Absurdly im- .'.j' ' - witi, " '"" n" rn is an exceptionmad'e conri!' 7:,r'1 ,0 Belgium, concerning can 1 uamages - nai. uauiages.'. i Jier37 a Bpi;, '''"'iiai restoration in which - -uiuiniu, ino uerman ma- continued ou Iage Eight.) - I Ml. 1 WHEAT Various Interests Government on Position Bucking Vital THREE SIDED IS r THE HOT FIGHT . Farmers and Consumers Differ as tor' Fair Price Organized Movement to Make it Over Three Dollars. " (By United Press.) Washington ( Aug 25. With H. A. Garfield, wheat dictator, planning to announce the price for the .1917 crop next Friday, a three-cornered fight is lafelllii. vuusuiucii, iai 13 - congressmen are insisting variously rammer. consumers. . iarmers ana that the price shall not exceed $1185 a bushel ; that it must; exceed $3 ; and that a fair price, would be about $4 a bushel. . " ; ,r ' The- latter figure is that' of Repre sentative J. M. Brr non-partisan Congressman from. North Dakota. he Tcharges. win beguil of areach or. - raitn n any imng dui uie uiBurtu market. price is. set, , ; - , Meanwhile, Congress is stepping in. Senator McCumber, of North Dakota, insisted .today from the floor that $3 is' an insufficient price. If the farmers received less than that, he said, the government Heed not expect a big acreage next year. The first appearance of the ordinary consumer came todays with a state ment ' from the American Home Eco- 'nomics Association that $1.85 a bush el must not De exceeueu, 11 iue uvb cent loaf is to -remain. The majority , , , J.J J- Lof organized forces in the capitol are working for more than ?3 a busnei, following receipt of a telegram from Congressman George M. Young, of North Dakota, to a gathering of Fargo, North Dakota;-business men, - (Continued on Page Eight.) OF PERSON CANS WILL SEE That is Idea of Congressman Olney New Englanders . to Lead the Van. . ' (By United Press.) - ;- Boston, Aug. 25.-7-American troops will soon see action" in France and .there is a larger American army in that country than the public has ; any. idea pf, according . to Congressman TV, Mnm Pno-lonfl ili'vi'oinn tSa - Congressman soon expects to see do-1 iag foreign duty. There was a lengthy debate irx the War Department. Olney declares; whether hether . New York, Pennsylvania l ew England troops would lead th 5 and it was deefded that as .the" ! or New all Newl England' soldiers were more sea- soied ;and -more ' fully euippe'd ;: than the others they fiftouia oe seiecteo.' ' - r . , KILLED HERSELF ? IN THE BATHTUB :?, - V: (Br: United Preas.1: t ,;jsrie ,Jfa4 :Aug.r 6. t-..uiuu "this trouble any longer' , After writing' a notewith these ' words contained; on ityi Miss Eleanor Lihk;kJ public-school; teacher of , this .city, committed . suicide by, drowning .herself in a bathtub at her apartments " .- r . .. . r ii ; 4. . j nursua . uigui. : uci iuuu , oo .vui; discovered about noon touay noating in uie iuu wueu tt;rBwue,vocu. ;' "' health; was .the. cause. r'f ; W it 1 DEPENDENT LEG ALLY am SOON ACTION Tragedy Enacted in Henderson Yesterday Morning. SHOT ANOTHER MAN SlX-TIMFS'suard )mployes- ; DUS liiVllLOj lt sad. The explosion was not an .Went About Act in Cool and Deliberate Manner and Then Surrendered to the Sheriff,. , (Special to The Dispatch.) Durham, N. C, Aug. 25. Jealous because of alleged attention to hisi " ments from President Wilson's offi- entered thej card-room of the Harriett Cjai family plunged into fhe Daniels Mills, in Henderson, early tliis morn-1 Navy League battle today, when See ing, stood with his eyes calmly fixed 1 retary McAdoo rallied to the 1 support bY Georges Grissom, aged 24.; for a f f Screta7 fno A iS , ; , . - ing the Navy League officers for their short time, and then, whipping out a activities in the . Mare Island explo revolyer, emptied;each of the sixjsion squabble. Mr. J McAdoo denied chambers towards Grissom. Each shot emphatically that he had "recognized'? tooic enect."' trie . nrst nenetra tine nisi Leaving- the card-room Hock started im Hock started !. home. He met sheriff J. EI C. Bell, a short distance away, and stopped him. :. "I reckb you want me," he told the I sheriff. Hock and Ed Lester, a brother-in-law, were arrested and jailed .without bail. The preliminary hear ing will be held Monday. All parties .are well khown in Henderson, and the shooting caused quite . a sensation. Many , mill employes witnessed .the tragedy. SOUTHERN DENIES PLACING EMBARGO (By United Press.) Washington,- Aug. 25. The railroads war board tonight received advices from Southern' Railway officials,, deny ing reports of a freight embargo on the system. ; . . DRAFTED Ruling on the Subject by Pro vost y Marshal General Crowder Settles Question PRESIDENT WILSON GIVES HIS OPINION On Constriir.tmn o f thI .aw s No.-Man Subject to Draft " w.-fk Y;f0 lWnnJaf ? - His -Wages and No Other Means of Maintenance Exists. '' 'i (By United Press.) Washington, - AugiZ 25 Married men, with nr.tnallv denenclent wives nnrl children will not be. drafted - into the . . . . -. . . . - AM.ii? linrm Rii frgkat inrt nf Prooidont Wilson for ameliorating the lot .of fprtai-n families Ren era. nrnwir.haM that a man ought to be, exempted in case hiswife and children were really UM.i.w'iinni. w? ''i0w aepenaent , npon ,nis iaDor ; in .omer words, the boards ought not to force wife to go to. work for herself and ; r-jildren where the soldier's pay or his psy plus relative s contributions; d id no suffice to meet - the family needs. '. President . Wilson - wrote that snrh FAMILY DEFINED hat "ships ought to' be avoided as far ivillers,; campaign and the - . Verdun as possible.'-: General Crowder consmash, had simmered down, to ; the currc V but reiterated that there- ought not n be exemctioTi in ensps for in. stance, where the wife js wealthy or iyond Monte Santo: 'into; the? plateau, f papers was stolen, but several 'docu whore her relatives are willing to teke 'iOrding, to latest despatehes tonight. ments,-belonging to t over the .task of. supporting her, . Generr I Crowder's opinion on President's letter follows: r "lrA "feeling "has been' expressed I that: in D"r"t?ngr on claims for d is-1 charge on trr rr"'Qnd of dependents, local b jai vU .ugu lv: in -no case,:- to - re fuse ' a " discharge to 'a married 'man or to tlie head of family, The; law f n;-f i iContlnued ' on Page ;Seyen). Investigation Board Makes Re iMlpiprtSon Incident' That IrfVBeram M-;-; PARTLY SUPPCOTSS tf THE NAVY LEAGUE Member of Cabinet Rises - to Defense of Secretary Dan-J iels and Denounce? The N, avy rue. (By United Press.) i, ' : Washington, Aug. 25. A spy caused the f ataj explosion in the Mare island, California, power magazine recently, the investigation board concluded. To that extent the; report backed the recent charges of the avy League rthat a conspiracy was responsible for the blast, but otherwise the board's re port made public today denied there lhad been any suppression of facts as Mill at!10 league claimed. . - , j wen u. . Damsteat, a trustea em- .plOye of 21 years' continuous service,' j was the 'last man seen entering the ' magazine, but the board exonerated jhim and all ammunition depot and (accident, but was due to the deliber- sate act of some person or persons un-j known Any evidence of rthe means employ j ed to cause the b"tast was destroyed by that explo"sion, the board held, fail iing to support the -league's, chain! that I evidence ; before the navy showed a time-fuse was used McAdoo Defends .Daniels. Washington, Aug. 25, Reinforce- - r. . J . - 1 - uf.""rt"1F um. v;- v.. .,.r. : On the contrary,'! have always felt that the attitude of the officers of the league toward the Secretary of. the Navy was grossly unfair and unjust. 'In the present instances I requested' the Navy League, one day before the 'Secretary of the Navys letter to Mr. Thompson, to" distribute information aboutf the pending bill of the insur ance, on the lives of our sailors and 'soldiers in the war. The request had no relation whatever to any contro versy between the leagueN and .the Navy Department." - i 4f -5C- -X- - ul I SHELL EXPLODED AND U. S. T Hf , (By United Press). ja. Fort Sill. Okla.. Aug. 25. James Kelly and Frank Nelson, 5f privates . in battery A, Second 4f vf Missouri field artillery, were kill- 5f ed tonight when a shrapnel shell 5f. exploded on a cantonment range. ' The shell, partly buried m the grounded, exploded near the mess t house as; a result of heat from' a & -X- fir- nearby. Privates Oakley, Jf Bloomer, McGrew and Ross were injured.- 1 ' - - ,. '" ;- : . X -5C- -K fPlsuing 'IAl-iAiy TRDDPS RAIfJ riPFN RRPIINn I m m h mm w m wr j Teutons. AcroMi'-''S-iForced riateau -Allies Capturing German Positions I t - (By United Press.) Londonc Aug, 25. "Second wind" stage was reached in the allied often- sive tonight. ' ... ; ' '- i Italy has not ceased her great drive ' now for seven - dajs, but both France ' "u Z, tt6a-"lou. f " t fighting w - v r- n rt f r t tti -w- n itti iii . t nil n Tir iu i i inn u I a j .i,fi ii anu iorceu to uuusu nuaie auu uteraiiy . ..r.j.i a A j - rebuild every ; inch of ground wrested from th? enemy, nad to take-a Dreatn- fS . xvpux ia iuuiSui, muiuaieu, French we Wd .assault forward north of Verdun ' t,-iand that Canadian troons were slowly ugmenms up on .uens. v The whole battlefront assault of. the week, however, starting with a Flan- entered by unknown persons, who un ders offensive by the British, the Lens locked the front door with a skeleton encircling : drive, - the French" offensive key ion the. Chemin-des-Dames,i the Morn- ' (Lens and Verdun battles. "- ; : f L Italian . troops' : have - now swept be- Military experts predicted with the ; the'smoother ground of the plateau attain- ed;- General Codorna's advance would beepme 'even more - amazingly fast. The Austrian. line into the Monte an-, to ."sector has; been ; cUt at, several places by capture bf the mountain and adjacent Works., Rome Teported - her" y pur suing the retreatV? troops vigorously ing enemy. Glash;Qye?rWholWill f Try Members' C of 24 th CRIME SERIOUS V SAYS GENERAL BELL Mass Meeting In Houston De , mands Return ot the .Ne-' ; groes- Wil Be Court J : 1 ::'v ' :. v ' Martialed. . i - f - ' V (By United Press.) Houston, Texas, Aug. 25 Members L of the 24th negro infantry, who spread death and terror in the raCe riots of Thursday night, may soon face a firing squad. - - ' . This was indicated in & statement to the United Press tonight by Major General George Bell, Jr.; who came here today to take command of the situation. - sv." ; "The rioters will , be ccurt-raartial-ed," he declared. "This is the quick est and easiest ;.way to dispose of men guilty of such-crimes." " - " Mutiny in time of war -is punished by death, and murder- at all times in volves the death penalty,; General Bell explained. - He would , not Indicate, however, that the troops have mutinied.-' y'r:.--ir ' i-: vt : 'ii. A clash between the military and civil authorities over jurisdiction in tbe cases of the negro slayers deyel- oped tonight. . ;A mass -meeting of citizens was in progress, tonight to consider making formal demand for the- immediately return for trial and punishment of the 34 ' alleged rioters, who were - taken from the county jail and ' sent to Columbus, N.lM today, together with the .other 600 disarmed taembers of the 24th' infantry, ; - The. people of Houston were prom ised by a captain .of the "civilian pa trol" the negroes would be promptly and effectively dealt .with, according to reports. . Except for these promis es, citizens declared tonight, a mob of 10,000 men would have been formed "at the drop of the hat," to punish the blacks. ;.: ';::. r;-; i'"--: 'vOf Civil authorities ''contend that k be- o,iQ wa ti mnntara n-cra prTmittofi : , , , . .niIil I tial law, that they rhave the jurisdic .tion to exercise indictments returned by the Harris county grand jury, .charging the rioters '. with murder. ' s "I assume the local authorities will make an effort to try the accused pien," ' Major General Bell explained, "but disposition of the . rioters is in the hands of -the military." i s;vA General Bell would not discuss the cause4 of the -rioting! other than to say "It is to be assumed that the ne groes thought some -one had slighted them. ' The 24th, had a fine army rec ord. None of the members, was im- nlicated in the Brownsville - trouble and at Columbusthey behaved them- Following a citizens' mass meeting! tonight in protest 01 tne removal -iu;inw iu;n. uittvi!uii,jf. jaw,wcie,.uuw- i:n nmhiis. rl. ivi.. oi neKro . soiuiers (Continued on ' Page ' Eight) . .- GERMAN SPIES AT WORK AT CAPITOL STEAL DOCUMENTS Senator Simmons' 1 Office Broken Into Twice ;Within Week. ' .- - EVIDENTLY AFTER IMPORTANT PAPERS 1 o c ri. i?- ay. arid Navy Departments But Did Not Find It Detective On Hunt For thd Spies Finance Corrimittee is The Victim. , t - . (By Gorgef H. Manning). Washington,-' D. C Aug.- 25 I WlCe i within the past, .week thieves, pre- sumablv German SDies have broken i u- . t . K, - . - . . - , onnf p cimmnnoiMnmn ofltha o-onoral fFurieivA" Qccimilt in nia nr. into Senator F. M, the United States Capitol. ; .. : ... , T.nsf; TnosHaw niirht - th hMfV- door - . w. . -. QLoW.;ii rhiir. vu", r" r" r . ThiiTsrtflv n ent tftfi omces were aean Thursday night the -offices were again Detectives have been- in search of the robbers for. several days, but the .matter did not become known public: ly until today, ' None of Se None of Senator Simmons personal partment, which had been - loaned; to the Finance committee, to aia in train ling the war revenue mil,; were .tanen away. rt -is believed German spies', ' in search of information about; war and navy department estimates ' furhished the - Finance ' committee, - did, the -jod, but , were disappointed in finding notn- t- - OVER FIFTY PER CENT OF VESSELS U-Boats Have Garnered Ghastly Harvest Accord ing, to Board. RECORD SINCE THE K..f DECREE OF FEB. 24TH I ' r v v : ' ; : j v Nearly Four Hundred British Merchantmen Have Been Sunk Since Theri-Oth-- er Losses Noted. . V (By United Press.) Washington, Aug. 25.-The German U-boat is garnering a ghastly harvest J according to., official figures ofthe- United . States Shipping Board. - - Fifty-five per cent- of all British I snips .attaqKea are sunK, ana tne great total of 388 British merchantmen of 1,600 tons or ' over, has1 been sunk since .;February; 24,: when unrestric ted German submarining started in ; earn est. -"Sixteen hundred tons or over"' .n.i1it,..n)iI-i! .,wr, , : . r, . As for other losses;, "the board fig ures show: - . ' One hundred ' and. sixty-nine under i,600 tons; 113 fishing vessels and 39 sailing .fishing craftr - ; . . These figures are' British losses pnly, as this government does not an nounce its own Josses, -except in in dividual' cases. The worst week of the U-boat war was between May 13 and May 20.! when 75 per cent of the torpedoes !' found their marks, but in no week has the German scoring been below 50 per cent. Betting Hearst Won't Be In Race., New York, Aug. 25. Odds of 2 to 1,. that W. R. Hearst would not enter the cu iuua . mjt :, a uiuau suwi-, uciuus commissioner. - ': British Lose Some Trenches Bat! No Impor tant Change In the West ' fBr' United Press.) '- London, Aug. 25. Powerfully ; wag- ed German counter attacks today fore- ed British troops to yield a portion of J v. . nnrfh0,Cf Li cutuca icvcuuj vajiiuiuu . k""""'" . of Gille Mont farm. Field - Marshal Haig reported ' 1 this misadventure in ATTACKED SUN MIS MAKING STRONG ATTACKS ficial night . statement - He added , g O'ciock UnUlS o'clock , to however, that Gille Mont - farm itself mnvrtZ; oftalnnnn narrk unta m . liak - PFJ'J y,r. XTi. t Tit;au , manderin chief renorted the Canadi-UmnnH ans continuing their ; successful bat- : ..- . .- .. . . - terymg into .tne: coai city. ' "We advanced our line slightly' he declared of .the 'fighting in this sec- tor. v. ; ... v. . : : j - Paris night officiar statements" re- ported some 4 artillerying; f but' no In-; fantry actions The day' report, had Verdun offensive north of Hill 304, which gained additional ground for th Poilus ' ';; .--' . . t vr '-Kv;' Statue Vof Pershing Now " Beality.-lery. '. fi sAi : ';'; ,w - -: ,J .: London, Aug. r 25. General Persh-'S The 165th ..New York at full war ihg's immortality was i assured today, strength was inspected 'late - this aft Madam e-Tassaud's famous war works .ernoon, 'with army airplanes, dipping mane a7 statue 'of the- American cOm- : and circlingoverhead. Thousands of ; ;. mander, with sanawlcn ;men .advertispectators -i watched the inspection E Group of Thirty. Plan to Fight to Conscript Wealth For . if -1 BORAH SAYS THET r : ' WUli FORCE INCREASE ; LaFollette Not Taken Into! the Council of The Opposition. ;- Seriate Finance Committee ' Bitter at the .Action. " (By United Press.) if ; V f: " -: Washington, Aug. 25.-The big Sen- ' ate battle to conscript wealth for war hilla will wi'rlon ifo eonno nort nraalr ; i - i" : . An "eiehtv ner rent tnv nn mnr niftf. ' its Will ' be demanded by a group of - Senators! 'who are determined unon . v an upward: revision of this section in the war revenue bill. : ', : r r ; ? ;;-;!: , Led by Borah, Johnson, of Californ ja," Kenyon and Hollls ; the 30 ' Sena- jtors at a meeting today pledged them selves to a fight, which will be "defl- ij nitely ratified at another meetittg i Monday, before the Senate meets; : f ; Aiding- tne conscriptionists' is f S statistician, who Monday' will furnish ' ' data on the ' swollen. rofitasomft ror. porations are reaping from thep world " ' , struggle. ; j;. '" "' 'W "areT determined to force a sub - j stantial increase - unless i the i Finance ; ! uwuiuiiiwe ... i iu .ptiysTB .xnepreBem i. i rraiwnatbrt'Boifabr: sald. ": ? : ; ;: -"senator ; LaFolletterorlglhaL dV cate of high taxes, was left' out of to' 1 day's session. :. .This indicated that the 1 movement is intended to : gather' sup- : ; port which it lacked when LaFollette's ; name was attached 'to the proposals. ' i In fact, many Senators f have rsaid frankly ( they could not vote for" a . La-f ! Follette proposition because the . Wis- consin member carried the brand of , ; "one of the .wilful twelve." , , . : t The Finance committee; bitter at ; )e conspripUonists, spent the, day. uguimB, vix ; ua vwu iiues ior ueL week'sfight, y,,:.:'- .'-' . ' -. 4 v 4 Increases in postal1 rates on papers land periodicals and the profits. tax on newspapers, will start the trouble , at .the first of the week.. After that, ;La Follette sv- additional : income ' tax amendments and the Hitchcock amendment to keep corporations from -escaping taxation of undivided profits " will be threshed put. ? The war profits ; section will require- three days ; or -more, with the. final vote likely at the -close -of nextlweett.'.'-t''.' ' :' : ;'v" vr Tuesday will see the House again in action, with-the soldier insurance and , two great , financial measures before , it. The Ways ' and Means committee .will consider the proposed $11,000. ,000,000 bond and.; appropriation bill with no opposition to Treasury, .'War or Navy :- Department demands vfn e sight, and th0 general sentiment fa v- -j. oring 4 per- cent; taxable ; bonds ; for I the' next; issue. ? ; : ?.: Representative . Adamson, guiding the war insurance measure, predicts its speedy -passage,, : ,.-,..;, ''i . The' emergency appropriation bill-1-- ; l iri peaces times about $60,000,0,00 will carry one hundred times that sum this year. ' ci. ' - i- RAINBOW PWISION. GETTING READYtTO GO , (By United Presa.) Hempstead. N. :Y:;. Aug. 25.--Thous ands of men. women- and .,' children tpoured into the" -towns - around Camp Mills Uonight, in automobiles, on in- terurban cars and In horse-drawn ve- ' hicles - to say "Hello'v and "Good-bye" tn the'trnnna nf th Rainhow Division . . . -rt encamped here.' The 165th New, YorK' is the r only ; regiment . here now, but nfher units will hp?in arrivine late to- omer umis win oegu arriving law vu- ' TAlrA11f closed and visitine will be limited to , - x, i x thA ed of i th . reHervatloni it is not. known just;when the first de- . tachment -of .the division will march away to the point of embarkation. - : : During' Sunday 1 night and ..Monday, troops will arrive from Rhode. Island; New: Jersey, .Maryland, the District of Columbia, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indf- ana,;unio ana ennsyivania. ..jnen , more than 20,000 men In camp.. These arrivals included the -.y entire . Fourth Uhio . regiment, tne - 'ourtn k rennsyi- ivania and the Maryland Coast .Artil; pi- 'l 'Hi if; .1 ! . i .' ,- f' f - Hi- ;r; - f i . ' -."!.'t 1 -: -r .V .. ;fU' vi;-irf 5;5i:.i ' if