davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
AMERICAN PROVISIONS
REMAIN UNCLAIMED
my Evening Herald Leaned wiree
'hristiann. NnrwaX. 49, ~

AhllstV,fn, NutWaxs AlANaA - --k
largo quantity ~ provisions which
were received IN Norway last spring.
consigned 90 armour aud Morris.
Christiana,' although these Chicago
packers have no branch offices in this
country. stlll remain here unclaimed.
The original consignment included
600 buyes of pork 1000 bnrrels of
lard, ana 500 barrels of oil. II rs
generally believed here that tho pro-
visions were sent from tho United
states in the expectation that thoy
would Doc taken care OF here by Ger
man AGENTS ana rc-cxportcd Ia .Ger-
many, hut the Norwegian laws forbid
this, The government has disposed
co. q portion at the provisions to meet
The expenses OF storage. hut the re-
maindcr ie stll whiting Tor the inn
porter ur owner.
Attempts to smugglc contrahaud
material through Norway continue
but they are completely frustrated. IL
is declared by the vigilance OF the
custouh officials Some davs ago q
German freight car with double walF
was discovered hN q station agent
near Christiana. Space between the
two walls of the cnr was crowded run
of copper, while tho hody of the chr
Wus loaded with window snshes and
had % not been for the Inspection hy
the station agent the copper would
have escaped 30 Germnny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
ARABIC HAo BEEN
CARRYING WAR MUNITIONS

New YORK. ~ Y. Aug. 19.--The
White star liner Arabic. was
20 have sailed from Liverpool yesier-
DAY for New York but the White stnr
office in New York said al one O'Clock
this Afternoon that no word had been
received Of her departure.
The Arabic's tonnage II Is. sal gross
and fD.OGs net She ia 600 feet long.
es feet beam and ~ feet deer She
was bulit IN Belfast IN 1908 oy TIar-
han asd Woiff
on her last eastward trip the Ara
bic arrived In Liverpool on August
from New York
Following the receipt uf a cohle-
gram announcing her safe arrival tfe
bureau Of combnstibics OF New york
city allowed the fact To become known
that two sticks of dynamite had feen
discovered ON hoard on July -. the
night before she sailed from New
York
Once before since the beginning of
the war the Arabic had a close cali
cable message from London on
March "a said that the steamer had
been pursued hy German subf1arlne
In the irish sen on the voyasc which
ended on that day.
According to this account, peri.
scope was sighted as the ste amor went
In from 81. Georges chanisel a.st u
soon became obvious that a hostile
submarine was IN pursuit This Arahic
put on fun steam and outdlstanced the
submarine.
ON the occasion OF the apparent a,
tempt 60 dynamite the .Araht' last
month. the explosive. which was dis
covered by a private detective was
concealed under settee in the
women's pnrlor In the cabin amid
ship. 4 thorourh search of the liner
was made by detectives before she
sailed on her last eastward trip ON
July rs. but NO explosives were found,
ON her recent trips the Arabic has
carried far fewer passengers than on
normal v0yaFes IN times of peace
There were t0s passengers In the
yabil, of whom 1--WE wele Americans,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

- fffhNAAN tfhfANN AffN"'u NlNNI
London, Aug. i9.---A torpedo
from a German submarine sent 10
the bottom of the Atlantic at 9.iB
o'clock this morning Off the south
coast of Ireland, the white star
liner Arahiu, on her way from
Liverpool to New York. Early
this cVenirg when niuo hours had
einpsed since thr sifiitsnr ~ tfe
steamship the fate Of the ia3
persons ON board was unknown.
The latest word from Queens
town was that u was feared there
had been great loss Of life. ON
the other hand, dispatches secsiv-
ed by two news agencies Ina l.nn-
don said that apparently the
greater part of those on board
had been saved.
Main hope was pinned on the
report that "a steamship WAS pro-
Cecdiug tu queenstown with about
i00 persons ON board. A report
from the British steamer Magno-
liza said that the British steam
ship punsley also had been tur-
podocd, but that some time after
the Arabic went down she was
still ailoat and was picking up
auryiFBrg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

Finla Point. Z; Hitchcock. Z. TAporte.
a: Port Arthur, ~ sylvan Reach. 81;
Linchuburg. 81, Senbrook. Q; Houston.
b ana Dickinson. ].
REPORTS from Beaumont say nfty-
six were lost when the dredge Sam
Houston went down In Galveston bay.
I. also is reported that the drcdge
san Jncinto with a crew Of nny and
a tug are missing and believed lost.
Thirty persons who boarded a
steamer at Port Bolivar light house
are thought to have perished when
the vessel broke from its m0Orings
nLd drlfted into the gulf. according to
refugees AT Beaumont from Port Boil
iv1r
Fires which have been raglnr In
Galveston were reported under CON
troll last night. this item Of damage
alone having been cdimated al IN
excess of s350.000. There was no
trai1 service out or into tho city and
the telegraph and Telephone facili-
ties. DESTROYED early Mundl. night,
still were OUT of commission. with
ptopscctr for their restoration within
tho next tWcnty-four hours very
douhtful
The only means of transportation
there was 10y boat
Reports Of looting by negroes and
The killing Of several of the lnotcro
Co.,, soldiers have not been confirmed
ara IL ie stated the city was placed
uf der martial law as an act Of pre-
caution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
GIANT SEA WALL
HOI las ~ NINST STOIiM

san Antonio. Tex. Aug ta.-lt ie
estimated that thc property loss ai
Galveston may reach $lU.u0o.nuo hut
Zoo the face Of this the citizcns are
iubilant. for the scp wall, built at q
tremendous cost following the great
storm of 1900 did It's duty and stands
intact Great holes were torn In the
pavement of the boulevard Just In
side the sea Voll for practically the
entire distance from seventh 10 Nine
tccnth streets. ana In places the wal
itself was undermined.
Almost as great damlrc to prop
orty In Galveston was created hy the
water which nowcd In from the nay
Monday afternoon.
From ouc-half to two-thirdG of the
buiIdiurs which lined this front have
been wrecked and most of the mild
iurs about the docks are little better
than ruins This. however. is nttrih-
utrd to tho wind. as the uilinR ON
which these huildings were erected
sulI stands Back of the son wall in
tho vicinity of fremont street an the
smaller frame buildings have been
wrecked or vrcn,hcd from their fuun-
datious. An bath houses, together
with piers extending ont into the euf
hav.Tbrcn washed away ana nir
four master schooner hurled In from
the eulr lies hllf was across M" sea
wall The sullurf from this vessel
/ we're rescued hy soldiers ot Fort
. Croekctt
There We're three disastrous treG Ion
Galveston since the storm. The FIRST
uf these whi.n broke uuI ln % lnun-
dry near th, Santa Tc depot occur
red early Tuesday morning Thr
building. with the ONE ADJOINING
burned to the ground Later % IRE
started tn the store OF the Galveston
Dryruods company and 1t noon We'd
ncedav thoro Wls 70 Orc i1 the ware
Iuuse Of the Direct Navigation conn
puug n was ,stmltod that these
three nros alone caused damage of au.
proxuatcly f2s0.UoU iu excess oi that
created hv that of M, storm,
Late reports received ne ToVas 'it'
stated that the fire was subsequently,
gotten under control hy the use col
engines pumping w'tcr from th'
streets The greatest need now &"
the 90 .OOU ar more people Who r'
manned in Galveston during tho etoru
is food and fresh water ~ moot
"Wednesday u was reported mat th'n
II was scarcely enough wnt"r 10 last an
other day ana much ui this would ID
required for baking bread. NearN
all tho stores Of groceries were water
b sonked packages Of crackers bringing
price Of ffty cents each. Efforts Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
GERMANS TAKE loco
PRISONERS; 1875 CANNON

IDTTInI NUE- ~. IN0 I0nUON, w
% MA further advance ON tho part
~ the German nrmy which is at-
tempting To- capture tho Important
Russian fortress of Brert-Litoysk was
announced here OFFICIALLY today. The
statement Says that outer positions of
the fortress near Eotit1o before
Grcst- -Iituysk We're penetrated.
Announcement also was made of
the capture uf two forts uurth of Mo-
vugcorpicvsk. which has been invest
ed hy tho Germans for several dan s.
In taking these forts 1000 prisoners
ana i25 cannon were captured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
Today'S War
Summary

Further addition. to the Brit
I-h rrt,c- in the nardaneiic. have
Teen mudc, London Announcing
dirt more troops have been
landed at ~u,ia hay on the Gni-
hpoli peninsula.
NORWAY hns protested tO Berlin
nnain-t the seizure hN 6urnian
.uhnarinc at ninil- from the
sirnmcr Iinakun vi, hound from
urrurn. norway. Ia Ingiand, aud
hn- demanded the return of the
mails tu NurWUA'
Thr germany victory al koNno
wr- net comh,lctc, a'"rding Ia the
I,u. sian clHim. icirogrnd as-siris
that the Grand Duke Nicholas
foros stlll hold al the Iortiiicn-
iiuns on the right bank of the
Niencn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
sTATE DEPARTMENT. Is
WITHOUT DEFINITE NEWS

Washingio1, Aug. t9.--At ? o'clock
this afternoon, neither the American
consuls In the vicinity of Fnstnet nor
The embassy az London had reported
tho sinking Of the ARABIC ana the
state department had no, official In
formation. AZ in other oases. ON
cinis reserved their comment await
Ing details ana news whether any
Americans had been lost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
TUTAL on 40 PERSONS
On BOARD TIIE ARABIC

London. Aug 10. tat.0 p m1 tn
white star company announced thiu
tho Arabic had on board 40 see1nh
and third clnss passengers, aud no
first class passengers There weie
g40 men In the crew. making total
nf 4I0 persons ON board she sailed
from Liverpool at 3 o'clock yesterday
nflnImnnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
GREW AND pNSSENGIItS
PICKED Ip IN ROATS

IOndOn AUX ~ tI.bu p.FI1.l
dispatch "a Lioyds from Queenstown
says that the crow and passengers nt
the Arabic put OF N e;evcn boats
aud were picked up Boy sloop whicn
is prucecdus t0 Queenstown
The message says the Arabic was
torpodotd without warming at $3.50
o'clock this morning ana that she sank
eleven minutes later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
ARABIC sunk In .kEEvrx
tlINTTIIt4 GtxG s,rV car

Washington. Aug. l9.--At y. M.
y dispatch was received from Consul
Th"mpson az Queenstown saying:
Arabic sunk NJ 9;30 this morning
hiiy miles from Queenstown. Sunk In
eleven minutes. Eleven boats being
brought here"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
HUNDRED NINETY -TIIRFE
KNOWN DEAD AlONG COAST

GulID.tUn- Ton. NUE- Y, nv IOHF-
lcrj The total missing and known
dead from nn area 100 mil"r wide
alonr tho Texas coast extending on
both sides Of Galveston TODAY. is 1913.
with the known dead loss than ZOO
Galveston city and island missin
and dead were twelve. Galveston.
though suffering proportio1atoN
email percentage OF fatalities, has
sustained the heaviest property los
s,r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
Property Damage Is Estimat-
ed at $l0,O00.000; Build
ings Wrenched from Found
ations by Mighty Winds.
GIANT SEA WALL
WITHSTANDs HURRICANE
Believed Number of Dead In
Stricken District Will
Reach 400; Relief Work Is
Now Well Under Way.

Reports tbut mp To- noon today
irI.fl'd through w. the outside world
from the southeast Tox1s districts
a'pt hf the West Indian hurri .unc
'r,'d to Increase the probable mum
Der of dead. but placed estimates 81
property lose several million dollars
uud'r hos" previously given. Col-
J. ted reports several oi which were
nn'uunrucd. sent the total uf report
|Nu do3d above t00. while tudoy's re-
II .ris indicated the property damage
J, ould he iese than $4,000. 0o0 Gll
Bold with GIlsoe}u1 and Houston the
|eh',yioet sufferers.
a nUwsplppr CORRESPONDENT r,turu.
80 from Galveston with the csiimnt.
ta1t property dnmuro there would Je
olput flu.uuU.onO lf-um1tcs based
nu reports received iu Dallas placed
Tho Galveston daWurc ls los Hs f3.-
uuU. UNu
ln houston property valued at 81.
GOO 600 fu $aeo0.00 was destroyed
Tho livt OF rcportcd doua nuruated
n. tho huurr pnrsod and 70 was bee
r,scd probable that tho cyn,t uVm-
Dor could never hc dcnrltcly deter
mined Tho uH 1s reported up 10
moon follows.
Virginia Point So. Texas Clts. 30.
piHzus lifc saving station. ~. Calves
tom. 80. Patton. 10. Fur;ans Point
O. llunhHu.S. e; Inportc. Z. Port Ar
.ur q rneumonl 90. sylvan Reach.
Iu7 hburr. g, Seahrook 3. IIuus-
tom 5. Dickinson, ]
Tho drcdgr sam Houston Vge re-
ported lost with Hfty-sN pcrsons. and
the drcdro san Iuoint0. with % crow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
WEATHER Is FAVORABLE
IOR RES(IfE. Is REpOpT

L01d0n. Aug %. t6.2O y. m.l-
The Central News says the crew of
the Arabic succeeded IN launching
eleven life boats which picked up
aseertalned. this agency says. how
many passengers. n has not yet been
many were drownea.
The Exchange Telegraph company
sons on hoard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

WhitQSiar line after first announcing
that there were tio persona on board.
later gave out a corrected statement
giving the total number aa sas. There
were l52 second cabin passengers.
AZ In the steerase ana 2ts members
of the crow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
BRITISH STEAMERS MAGNOLIA AND DUNSlEY
ARE ALSO REPORTED VICTIMS or SUBMARINES

Explosion Came Without WOrning Passengers and Crew
Thrown Into Ocean, Where Most of Them Were Picked
Up by Boats Which Hurr led to Assistance Following
Wireless Calls for Help Arabic Was for Years One Of
Largest Transatlantic Steamers and had Been Pursued
for Months by Sea Raide rs, Determined to End Her
Career as Carrier of War SUPPLIES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
ELIHU ROOT HEADS
BAR ASSOCIATION

salt Lake. Aug. io--ElWh Root Of
New York WINS una1imouslg cl"'i"d
president Of the American ar assoc
citation today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
GERMAN TORPEDO SENDS BIG BOAT
TO BOTTOM IN II MINUTES; 410
PERSONS ON BOARD CO DOWN;
375 REPORTED RESCUED

Sea Disaster Occurs Not Far from Point Where Lusitana
Met Fate; Steamer Sailed Yesterday from Livelpool
Bound for New York; Destrution Of Boat Today Ends
Many Unsuccessful Atte mpts Made During War TO
Dynam tCeraft, Which Was Utilized for Carrying
Great Quantities of War Munitions Purchased In the
United States for Great Britain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
SUMMARIZED WITHOUT
MAHNINC ~ RilPoitf

London. Aug. ~. G.55 q. m.l--A
message from Queenstown To the
press association SAWS the Arabip was
turpedocd without warning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
SURVIVORS LANDED
An tEIN ~roNN. IliiIFhtf

New York. Aug i9. The White
star line announced late fosiay tani
tho captain OK the Arabic has re-
ported 20 the line az Liverpool that
the vessel has been sunk without
warning.
II was also announced that 10"
survivors hud landad at Queenstown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
or i23 PERSONs
ON uOAnp TftE LINER

London. Aar. ~ Cd.ll ,. NJ l--The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

CCoutInued on page Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-21
RULES ARE ISSUED
FOR CROSSING WIRES
State Railway Commission Specifies
Just How High Power Lines
Are to Be Strung.
ADVISES MUTUAL AGREEMENTS
tFrom a staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Aug. 2O.-(Special.) 1.-THE
! state railway commission today issued a
long S2-page order covering the crossing
of railroad tracks by electric and tele-
phone wire and also the crossing of wires
of different companies.
| Electric wires carrying over 200 volts
when crossing under a track shall be in
pipes and conduits and four feet below.
| II under 700 volts, two feet.
Alternate currents over 700 volts the
minimum clearance above boelow other
wires shall be eight feet, direct currents
two feet insulated and four feet bare
wires.
Trolley wire must not be less than %
feet above a truck at each crossing.
In many instances the commission rec
ommends that opposing forces get to-
gether in an agreement as to crossings.
More Rock Island Trouble.
The Rock Island railroad, with all its
troubles, is up against another PROPOSE
ton. Secretary of Stase Pool IL insisting
that it pay it's corporation tax to the
state on the full valuation of the road.
while the road claims it only has to pay
on that part operated in Nebraska. The
road has finally put it up TO its local
attorney L. p. Holiness and Mr.. Pool
has notified him that unless the tax is
paid the state will ship no more automo-
bile plates over that road. Several car
loads of plates have already been re-
ceived. coming over the Rock Island road
and several carloads more will be re-
ceived. but the secretary estate will
not patrnoize any road which will not
come across with what he considers is
owing the state.
Smith COnfers on Briefs.
Attorney Ed p. Smith of Omaha, spe-
cial attorney for the railway commission,
In its suits against the railroads in the
rate cases involved In the No. 10 order,
was at the state house today comforting
with the board regarding the briefs TO be
filed in connection with the case.
New Bank Chartered.
The First State bank of Woodlake,
Cherry county, has been given a charter
by the state banking board. The bank
has capital of sl5.OOO and it's officers
are: A. @. Holt. president; ]. w. Graves.
vice president, and L. r, Apologize,
cashier.
Omahans Licensed TO Wed.
William Ii. Karnett of Omaha, age 25,
and Ellen C. Peterson, age q. also of
Omaha. were given license to marry at
the court house yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-21
HolU Heat Affects
the Vital Organs
Hot Weather Conduces to
Chronic Constipation
and DioYrheo

a disposition to confine ones diet TO
cold food and to indulge freely in iced
drinks. Is one reason why constipation
and dirrhea is so prevalent In summer.
ana there Is no season when bowel dis
turbances should be moro carefully
avoided. as much serious disease is d.
rectly traceble to these conditions.
10 regulate the bowels and quickly
relieve even an aggravated case OF con-
stlpation' the combination of simple lax
ative herbs with pepsin. sold in drug
stores under the name OF DIR. Caldwell's
syrup Pepsin, Is highly recommended by
many physicisns and all those who have
used IT. Unlike cathartics and violent
purgatives, Dr. caldwells Syrup PepsIn
acts gently on stomach. liver and bowels,
without gripping or other discomfort and
brings relief in an easy, natural manner.
Mild. pleasant to the taste, and inexpen-
sive, it is the ideal family laxative. BY
cleansing the bowel tract and eliminating
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-21
Nebraska
fcrent branches Of home and forolgn

different branches Of home and foreign
missions.
Rev. T. ". Gullanecht, missionary. from
South India, stated In IN ecourse OF a
highly interesting lecture that on the
southern field In India more heather APP
ply for Christian instruction than the
Lutheran missionaries can take care OF.
He described India, the home of S50.OOO,-
600 people, as the most valuable Jewel in
the crown Of the British possessions. as
confederacy OF fourteen provinces, gov.
erned by British governors. and ts6 states
ruled by native kings, rRjahs and princes,
whirring with a babel OF 141 different
languages. All missions in the southern
points Of midas wedge were first founded
by Lutheran societies. Tho average course
Of instruction prior TO baptism takes two
years
a base ball game between pastors Is
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. A
mass meeting and mission festival in the
county fair grounds will be held all day
Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-21

SEWARD. Neb.. Aug. 2O.-wnliam Zeh-
rens. a well known farmer of this county.
fell from his threshing machine Thurs
day, while engaged in threshing. ana
was badly injured. He was brought to
Seward by automobile to local hospital.
His condition is serious.
Joel Tishue has sold one OF his quarter
sections Of land near Bee. this county, for
81. 300
Work on the Seward county jail is we'll
under way. 1t will be ready for oc-
cupancy by December.
The Lutheran congregation has let the
contract for new house for the director
OF the Lutheran seminary, Prof. Jesse.
The house VIII cost $500
A. J. Palmer has purchased the Guy
Ramsey eighty-acre farm for a considera-
ton OF Sll.4OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-21
Nebraska
FIFTH REGIMENT
MEN ARE In CAMP
Thousand Soldiers Of Nebraska
National Guard at Crete for
Annual Maneuvers.
TWO Av1AToRs WILL TAKE PART

CRETE, Neb, Aug. 2O--(Special Tele-
Eram. )-AlLhough the weather was any
thing but favorable for military maneu-
vers. the Fifth regiment of the Ne
braska National Guard has arrived, and
has pitched tents preparatory. TO the
weeks encampment
Despite the rain and mud the officers
In command and their well disciplined
men proceeded with their work. and
everything moved like clockwork. Within
a few hours the soldiers had pitched
their camp, had the ranges in operation,
organization perfected and guard mount
held at Ais p. m, all to the entire sat
isfaction of General p. L. Hall and Col
onel p. ]. Paul
The tents were tied up today and the
grounds dried at rapid rate with
the promise of good weather. the next
few days will be filled with active hours
by about 100 soldiers. who are already
In the field doing drill duty
Aviators Have Cali.
The grounds were arranged for place
for Captain MoMillen TO alight with
HIS aeroplane at 6 this evening Cap
tain McMillen has been making few
exhibition flights at Beaver Crossing and
Will lily from lneTe mere WINE the
mechanicians will come by rail
Captain Shaffer with his squad of a
dozen skilled men is extremely busy
working on his aeroplane, preparatory
TO a few student flights that will be
made tomorrow. His aeroplane is or the
ground and has been the attraction for
hundreds of people from the city. To
prevent any accidents. Captain Shaffer,
during his aeroplane work will use the
large field lust north Of the camp
grounds, and all pedestrians will be
barred from the same. line of guards
viii be placed on the public highway
which separates the camp grounds and
he aviation field.
Take Many Precautions.
Captain Shaffer although a young man
n years. is an "old bird" man, having
Seen instructor for the Curtiss people for
hree years at San Diego, Cal, besides
lying In many other places and under
aumerous trying conditions, and Il IL
for these reasons that he is extremely
cautious that no accidents may happen
either to the public, that may be sight
seeing. or his men who are taking their
hrst lessons in the military art of the
clouds.
Company G of Beatrice was the first
company on the grounds, and Company
j, of Auburn, under the command of
Captain Davis, reported in the afternoon
with three officers and forty-six men.
Four of the regular army instructors
are on the grounds holding classes In
military work. The general opinion that
The guards life in camp is q good time,
coupled with a weeks loafing. will be
dispelled when it is learned that the boys
are called at 5:15 every morning and
the day is spent in military activity, until
evening. There are now on the grounds
nine companies of infantry. the quarter
masters department. headquarters staff.
the aviation corps, two aeroplanes and
\ band.