davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
WILSON'S SPEECH PRAISED
HN PREMIER On BRITAIN

London Feb l- ln the house ~
TODAY former Premier AZ
ouith commenting upon president VIII
sons speech loo congress Yesterday said
the president had Disseminated lustl3
la rerlrd Co.. both tons aud stt. stuilo"
betwceu "a, declarations of the Ger
MAN chancellor aud the Austro-huu-
gurlau foreign minister In their utter
aucos N.gardlne war aims.
Mir Asuuith said IL would seem, a7
MIR Wilson remarked, as though the
military party Of Germany alone re-
icctcd and would have nothing Go do
with peace based upon the lines which
i'm principle a. uuy rate, AN the rest OF
tho world WAS ready To accept The
former prcmIrr asserted thnt nothing
had been done or left uadone Whicn
Ind Ina the least shaken tS confidence
OF tho nation iu Field Marshal Hais'
IN, commander in Franco and hel-
gium. and Iu General Robertson, chief
~ th. Imperial staff. at army head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
COST OF DRAFT PER MAN
ACCEPTED FOR SERVICE
IN NATIONAL ARMY, SIS

Statistics OF the first draft. oou-
piled ,u tho uffic. of the provo.
marshall general. show that the cost
OF tho dr1ft per man accepted for
scryir was $500. OF this sum. Si'I
represent tho cNpcns" of the drait
boards and state adIutuut generals Of
rcrs, ana seven cents thc overhead
%cNr.ncc Of the provost marshal gem
erals office In Washington.
This per capita cost of raising an
army the su!actiNc service act cum-
parcs very fnyorlhiy with tho cost OF
recruiting by voluntary enlistment.
The records Of the adjutaut genera!
show that thc per capita cost Of rec
cruittug boz the year lSll was &-ilN. boz
1919, $ig.lt. iu tho first nine months
Of tho fiscal year 1911 Iuy 1885 To-
April 1917 iucIusiy -xIN.gI. To make
he comparison fair to the recruiting
system, tho expense of travel paid Doe
tween recruiting station and recruit
rug depot. the cost of subsistence prior
20 acceptance at the latter the ,Npcn-
ss uf general recruiting dcputs anil
the cost of clothing sh"uld hc dee
Quoted. But. with due ALLOWANCE, tur
these Items, the marked economy OF
the s]c!cctivc zcryt.. system b tpuar
emit.
\ comparison with the Du-i ~ rlis.
iuR tho army for tho CINli war o. also
strikluelN favorable Prior 90 mo
enactment 90 draft law OF 1868. th"
cost uf recruiting Nls N'iol per uYHu
Sub~,guent to Dho passlg, ~ the tc'
the cost was t9tN per- mtu Hui only
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
OFFICERS SLAYERS
TO MAKE LASTSTAND
TODAY. IS BELIEVED
Thomas and John Powers and
Thomas Sisson Are Expected to
Clash With Posse in Rincon or
Catalina Mountains, at Tucson.

TUCeuuu ArJE FrN Thomas
md uJhu Powers and Thomas Sls-uu.
who hot pud EIlluH sheriff D. g. NJ
Bride 60. Graham ,uuatE tud two
deputies Iu NrgyIIpt cHu,uu early
Suudu, morning viii maxi, their last
stand against ,hr po--v- pu.-uiur
ihrm 300 th, Uin.ou ur Catalina noun.
flius near Tucson. s 'ut belief OF
officers who have been pursuing tnrm
."r font, oipht hours
Th, Powers brothers Vuu lrp Young
H,n. Hud Si.-pu. 3d. former convict. lrc
expert pistol -.uts Hud Jr, htuyIIy
armed having taken the ammunition
ana guns of th, officers they KILLED
boz RESISTING arrest ON 90 charge ui
ovuIiup the drtt They are mount
.d ON th. Officers. horsga and have
% thorough knowledge %. AN the feed
iuE pllcc- ud ul-s,s ot tho southern
Arizona mountains.
The number of mon boz the posses
nov uur uius 'h,u will reach nearly
goo r"who,- .u1 deputies
long J|IsfIu,. telephone ,,il from
Stafford. tho county scat of Graham
county this uurTiur said gu uu,ou-
firmcd report hIH hccu received thcr,
.hu' the outlaw. had been surround
,d boz tho northwestern corner of
'orhis' count, sheriff Harry
Wheeler of II-npc ls heading 70 posse
from tochi-, This section is eN-
uemcly wilt aud mountainous and
has long been inc rofuE" of cattle
strcaiers. Tho hunted men could
offer ytrour resistance iu tho dofilos
OF the mountains should they succeed
bon reaching thvul
The bodies of sheriff Mcbride.
t'uder Sheriff kcmptuu and Deputy
Kane Wootan we're brought INTO SAT
ford late last night after u difficult
trip, having been carried eighteen
miles on horse bacy The inquest
viii bee held this forenoon The body
of JEFF. Powers. father Of the Power.
brother. also wls brought iu The
,lfcr Powers received q bullet he
meath the heart bon the FIRST exchange
of shot. whoa the Officers approached
the Powers stronghold and died 90 few
hours later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

ldcreu that tho per capita cost of
drafting men for the '1Nll war wa.
far higher than he cost Of thr nr-
call under the present law.
Th" remarkably roud showing uu-
der the present law is due in lirg"
nssisure tu th, p%utriutic and 4clf-sac-
ririolng attitude of members OF tho
graft boards Thousands Of thes"
men, REGARDLESS OF personal and busi-
ness Interests. wurKci day AFTER day
throughout the hot months Of the
summer. without amy rcuumerati,u
whatever. This WIS "a part uf them
contribution q tho war
In the several states the cost ran.''d
widely tn oklahoma h was uuly 1851
iu Delaware $40 0O. Thus docs ua'
necessarily mean. however. that Che
boards iu stttrs showing a. hash uo-.
were -,Ntray1giut a larg. part OF .Ir
expense were proportional t' ih.
number Of rcristrants boz 70 given aren
chat iF, 20 board having five or -N
thuuriHd Registrars u.r'FHtrlF Uncut
rcd largor expenses ban a. board hI.
inE five ur SIX hundred Registrars nH
matter how many men were called n.
were c.rfi ncd. similarly. the expense
81 calling men fui physical eNIuHlH-
.tiou ana COZ bouriuu O1 claims VIZ
e. large item reguriless of the total
number OF men ultimately c'r'ifieu
for cNamp.. Boo I board having 'hit
per cent ahcus, thD expense 90 ctllinE
them aud pnssiuG upuu tholr claims
WITS 10 necessary cXpru-, although mon"
uf the aliens mirh' Doe certified thu
two boards whirh certified for sertirv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
PURE FLOODED SIOUX
DISCARD OLD RAIMENT
AND WEAR OLIVE DRAB

bvming, g. Al. Feb Sioux In
dlans from the pgdlala tribe of South
Dakota and Minnesota are wearing
olive drub instead OF feathers and
heuded buckskiu for their war clothes
at Camp cody here There are a
number of pure hloodcd SiouN tribes
men among tho troops encamped
here from these two states and they
are taking the lead In athletic sports.
especially baseball and running races.
They have formed the pgaldla club
for holding these field meets and base
bah games and the Indians have OBJ
tanned un athletic director from the
y NJ. e. A. to assist them In training
for their field aud track meets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

parties Ir, concerned Iota rtct-
gg pHr.ID. fu,rpIUr, undortlls. iW-
.Y,dltt.Iy Zoo motto, Jhopos uruuuHis
o. ucutrlI states 90 tine above meme
tluu,d abolition o, those restriction.
ARTICLE NII-Esstoratiuu uf puhIe
and pJ...tc LEGAL relations. tha 's.
huuEs of prisoners of wur % I-
termed civilians, the question "f %
rest, and the question OF tr'l'mrI-
&C merchantmen Boo enemy hands Wi.
" r,aUEitrd BOO -cporlto treaties with
90. tkrBIuiuu pcopi,s republic 'I
inuu au essential part of thH p.rt cod
the present p'uee treaty Whi.h $500 Cav
ns practicable VIII hc ctf',ti,, stimuli
tIu,uu-ll herewith.
Article ~ tn. agreements mtJ.
100 this pc1c. treaty form ana i.diNIsinio
v hole"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
WILSON S STATEMENT
or WAR AIMS PLEAsES
ALL.RUSSIAN MEETING

Sew Nnrk. Feb IA iri'Eilht
lrIicitutiua president Wilson he.aurr
ul his address before cpn-rc-s y%cStel-
day touDhiup upon rrussicr autocruoy
sent te th, president today hy the
AI-Rursuu convention which be- m
so.siuu here The message asserted
that mo- .-cIf-tppointrd government
Ir Eu-4lu had amy right 10 doclato
coz 90 i.-u1nd armies duriug tho
against the central powers on h'-
of tho Worldwide democracy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

Too often there bel &C. gluTing inc
consistency between our democratic
purposes iu this war abroad aud tho
uutucf.ttic conduct of some Of those
guiding Industry at home This iu-
consistency b. emphasized hy such cui-
-udes Is thy Bi-b,,. dcportations.
Personal bitterness and more iu-
tens, industrial strife inevitably rec
suit when the claim of loyalty b. fulsc-
.lN re~urted tu Dos employers and their
sym~pafhizcrs i- @ means 81 defeiunE
sincere claims for social iIstioe eNou
though such claims Dee asserted ion time
of war.
S long a- IIuUt.rr.uE b. mot CON
-pr"heu-iNcly prevented Goo the full "N
cent that governmental cuou can
prevent 10. just 500 long wIiI 90 -cusc uf
inequality disturb M, iu.Ir. devotion
of lahor's contribution 90 fn, war
While tho uut.-t lH 900, iHoI'l"
northwest lumber fields focuses uu tnr
'~ight-hour d1N. the commission '
lieycs tho lumt-r operators th.m-.
by their u%uyieldinp opposition 200
trades union organization OF their
workm"n. have created the 0ppurtuu
.ty FOR The ]. " ".
The uncumpromi-lug attitude uu
the art of the employer has rc1pol
Tor them an Organization of dc.tru"-
tive rather than Cuu~trueIu, radical.
ism says IN" report The T. " 81
Is filling the vacuum created hy the
operation. The red card IS carried ht
large plumbers throughout the Pacific
northwcst. Membership 500 tho T. W
w. hy mo- means inpli.s heli'r bon or
understanding of its philosophy To @
majority ~ the members it i- a honi
% fellowship. ACCORDING 90 the c--
timHuss ~ conservative students Of
the phenomenon u VERY small per
ceu.nge 81 the g. W. W. are really ur-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

The d-crunpomuut uf our labor
supply Is ono of OBJ, great evil. iu iu-
dustrN Tho ,h"u,EIusl. ar.r mount
of ulnur turuuN. tud th, phenomenon
OF migratory labor means pu enormous
economic waste and involves All even
gy,ifcr ~ltIil cost. Thy-. az, evils
which Glow from rrIo,uu,,s sIch ls
those We have sect forth they ar, noe
c,uuatoJ o., uncontrolled tustabuIf.
ol employment. Finally. w., have
failed he the fun use and visr dir,c-
t.on OF our .upor suppIt. ftI.r, called
Labor shortage. hc,als. We hav,
failed tp establish vigorous and
competent system OF labor d%is,rIbu-
ton However. means and added I..
tor % better GRAPHING with this prob
lem.
IL Is, then Co uu.orroc-,d specific
evils and tito absence uf Cd t,aIn.
spirit between capital 3uI Iibpr. du.
partly tu these evils and ulriI, 90 su
u@uu~"uud Industrial structure. char 1851,
must tttrihut" industrial difficulties
which we have experienced during tn,
war sinister influence and 'N
%trcIi.. du,rr'u, may haze awaited
p thcm~oINc- OF thcse conditions th.y
certainly haEu NOT created them.
elm fact. the Overwhelming mass u.
3 the ktYoriug population b. iu us sens,
dr ,3uI Before The war labor was. OF
course. Iilod with pacir. hopes shur-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

quarters.
Commenting ou the rocont speech
uf the Nustrp- Hungarian foreign
minister Count Czeruin iu reply 20
President Wilson. Premier Lloyd
George said lu the house Of commons
today that when II came 60 the rcnl
substance of ihc demands at the al
liou. Count ,'zeruiu WIS adumaut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
City Engineer Laid
Up With the Measles

,1N Engineer E o. Hutchinson has
tho measles. Hfs ro-tdef'o ON West
Central .N,uu Boo. been uUrrtuf ned
Iu uIJrcssinr Ntsslr solloE. .lum
uYo association 100 their annual l1r
uu,t 'u Sew Nork capt NnJrr Tu
diru l,le stress upon ih, Thought that
tho winning of tho war and hence
the future OF inc world ls largely iu
the hands of tho women OF America
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

Woman IuNo- 70 clear rosy complex
.Hu. HurIucR Blood UIttor- s sulou-
did for purifying lhc blood clearing
ih, kin restoring sound digestion Al
druggist sen .i. Price s. 3D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

"1 tAD-Su mr n~ ~rommuditIr-
which originally yamc from German,
ur Ukraine arc stored 100 neutral states
though tho obligation rests upon Ger
miuy and Ukraine that tho, shall not
hc exported either directly CO.. indirect
o., to the territories ut the other CON
tracing party, such restrictions re-
FirJiug their disposal shall bo abolish
ed go far as the vuntrncuug parties
gr, concerned. The two contracting
parties. therefore, undertake immo-
diatcly to notify the governments of
neutral states of the above mentioned
abolition OF this restriction.
"B SO far us commodities which
originally cams" from Austrlt-llunEary
Dr Ukraine are stored In neutral states
although the obligation rests upnn
Austria Hungary and Ukraine that
7hoy shall neither directly or Indirect
Is b, exported To- the territories Of the
other contracting party, such r%ostric-
ton respecting their disposed viii 10,
abolished go Jar as the contracting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12


Ihc ltrtInluu p..pf TDpHN-
, win uilk. Ip claim tu preferential
r,,lmprf which Germany. grants Al.-
uIa Hungary COZ another r.Uutrf
sound tn her h. . custom alliance.
which dirc.lE U.ia,Is uu Germany.
nr indirectly tnr.4rh another country
"uud 500 her vr ustrl'-uUu-trN uv ID
customs ALLAN. u, vh.eu German ,
grants 90 'hcr uwu colonies. fore ru
goo. i"us 1ui prot i.lIt,. nr Geo
'uuuttis- bound Goo hrr Pos l customs
"lhHroo Germany viii make 90
i1lm Goo preferential treatment which
tho ihnu.Hu u'.p."F r'puH.l. may
rrHut Co another country bound tu h.r
hl 81 custom alliance, whah directly
borders uu Ukraine ur.. iudir, .I>.
Through another country bound to hrr
hy 90 customs alliance OF Co the colon.
les foreign possession. and protc.
turHtuf of ono nf the tuuutTtt- bound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

TT""" "T""T TWTVuTTVT :" TWTVTT" TTTT" TVWTy ~ VT -7T"
fractions of their true worth and value. Each garment in the offering (Which in
our whole stock OF high class garynents) na smart model Of Thu, seasons most ia
styles-its only to make room in u store that such reduced prices are made
der to guarantee quick cenances.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Security League Out
To Beat 3 Senators

The National Security Leagues Con-
gressional Committee, which previous
to the recenG election carried on a cam
paign for the seating in Congress only
of men of tested loyalty and ability, is
to be continued as a permanent bureau
for the advocacy Of Congressional re-
forms. The League made formal an
nouncement OF this yesterday.
statement from the league lays
stress on the fact that the bureau S
future activities will be- entirely non
partisan Included among the Congress
sional reforms advocated are: Estab-
lishment of a national budget system; !;
the abolition Of inactive committees;
the reform of franking abuses; the
abolition of the rule of seniority in de-
termining the chairmanships of the
various committees; the reform in tex
tension of remarks" and constitu
tional amendment which will make it
impossible for defeated candidates for
Congress to sit in that body.
Charles d. Orth, chairman of the
leagues Congressional Committee
says:
'It would be we'll for the people Of
the country to awaken Immediately to
the probability that battle is going to
be waged in the United States Senate
for it's practical control by the three
Senator'S whose records during the
period of the country's crisis were the
most disgraceful. They are Senator'S
Norris, La Toilette and Gronna."
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Major Bradley Martin, clubman and

Major Bradley Martin, clubman and
polo player, was gasscd in France
about ak weeks ago, but is again back
with his command, according to ,nfor-
nation obtained at his home in West
bury last night Major Martin was
one of the leading figures in the Mea~
dowbrook Club and other organizations
in Nassau county he is also an en-
thusiastic golfer and polo player.
Corporal Theodore McClymont, OF
Company I, First Pioneers. who is list
ed as dead from wounds, was the son
of William McClymont. of ~ West
Fiphtv-fourth Street He enlisted in
August, 1917. His relatives had not
heard from him since he left Camp
Mills early in July.
Corporal Leo Mullin, Of Company l..
165th Infantry. prisoner, has writ
ten from the German prison camp at
Lemburg that he was captured just
after hiding three wounded companions
under some straw in cellar. They es-
capped the observation of the Germans,
he said. and doubtless were discovered
when the Americans swept back over
tro spot shortly afterward. He Is
twenty years old and enlisted in
the 69th Regiment when war was de-
clsred. His home IS at 6S3 Evergreen
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Captain Nj. j. Walsh, of the Head
quarters Company of the 165th lnfan-
try. was killed leading his command in
action near Ncrdun October is. tie en-
lifted in the regular army twenty years
ago, at the age of eighteen, and was
transferred to the l65th when the
Rainbow Division was organized at
Camp Mills. A widow and three chill
dren, whose home is in Hampstead, l..
l., survive him.
Sergeant Arthur r.. Lawson, of Com
pany c, 107th Infantry, who was killed
in action September 20, was twenty-five
years old, and was secretary to the
Town Board of Oyster Bay, l.. L., when
hn enlisted. His home was in Glen
Cove, L. l. His parents live at 1860
Seventy-sccond Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
100 More Listed as
Lost With Otranto
Nine From New York and
Vicinity Among u. S,
Soldiers Drowned

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Names 0,
one hundred additional enlisted men
Of the army lost in the sinking Of the
transport Otranto in collision in Brit
lsh waters last October were made
public tonight by the War Depart
nent. The department heretofore. had
made public the names of PA other
men, who went down with the ship.
The names tonight included the fol-
lowing. who were all privates:
Peter V. Bazzara, SO McDougal
Street. New York
Anthony J. Brescia, S5 Colgate
Street. Jersey City, n. J.
William Conklin, 170 North Fourth
Street Paterson. n. J.
Joseph A. Hall, 13 Wyckoff Avenue,
Evergreen, L. l., n. Y.
Isador Kaplin, 612 Second Avenue,
New York.
Frank J. O'Hara, 1904 Third Avenue
New York
Joseph H. o'Nein, 1908 Third Ave
nue., Brooklyn
Amedro Steo, II Mulberry Street,
New York.
Thomas ]. Tins, 242 johnson Street,
Brooklyn.
r2dh34lum5 m5hfbywx:sspup61z ?Sfd-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Old 69th Is Pick Of
World, Says General

Major General Clarence Edwards,
commanding officer OF the 26th Divi-
sion, composed Of New England troops,
arrived last night at the Waliorf-As-
toria Hotel on his way from Washing
ton to Boston, where he Will be the
guest of Massachusetts tomorrow.
He got back from France two weeks
ago. Experience in the field had con-
frmed him, he said, in his opinion that
the American soldier had no superior
and the New York troops with the
Rainbow Division he considered the
pick of the lot. The 1G5th Infantry,
formerly tine 69th Regiment, was New
Tork's contribution to the Rainbow
Division.
I saw many New Workers. in action
at the front with the Forty-second, or
Rainbow Division" said General Ed
wards. land ! never saw finer body
of fighters. New York has every rea-
son to be proud of the great exploits
Of her gallant sons. | am certain they
will receive q welcome home that will
be wholly in keeping with their glorl-
GUS accomplishments over there
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Five Hundred Wounded
Soldiers Received in For
mer Greenhut Store
1000 More Coming
Within Two Days
Six Floors Of Building To Be
Used; Institution Can Care
for 1000 Men

Base Hospital No. 8, the largest of
it's kind in the world, has been opened
in the big building at Sixth Avenue
and Eighteenth Street, in which the
Greenhut department store once was
housed. Five hundred wounded men
are being nursed back to health there.
The wounded there yesterday did not
begin to fill the building, which, Major
j. w. Monaghan said, will hold 4,O0o
when working to capacity. AT least
thousand more men will be brought
there in the next two days.
Men will only stay here until they
are sufficiently recovered to permit OF
transfer to hospitals nearer their own
homes. 1t is the intention of the au-
thorites to use Base Hospital No. 5
chiefly as debarkation hospital. Here
men will be brought, direct from the
hospital ships.
The battered members of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force who lay on
the cots there yesterday or hobbled
about in bathrobe and pajamas smoking
American cigarettes were by no means
depressed by their injuries. Through
the windows came the sounds Of Gle
waited and streetcar and passing traffic
turmoil. yet dear to the ears of
Americans weared of the sounds of
war.
Tales such as no spondent has
ever brought back from the front were
retailed there yesterday for the listen
ing. And most of them, Major Mona
CHAN remarked, with a grin, were
founded on pure imagination. Sur
geons cautioned all visitors to beware
of putting too much faith in the self
told adventures of wounded dough-
boy
Six floors of the building have been
equipped for the care of the wounded
men. For two months, Major Mona
CHAN believes, the flow of damaged
humanity will be continual. By that
time, he believes. all of the American
wounded will have returned to the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Tribute to Fathers
Paid by Americans
Home and Abroad
Letters Written by Soldiers
and Sailors in Observance
Of the Day

Americans, at home and abroad, OBJ
served yesterday as Fathers Day.
The day was officially designated by
"The Stars and Stripes" the organ of
the American Expeditionary Forces,
and approved by General Pershing.
In New York and elsewhere the atten-
ton of soldiers and sailors was called
to the occasion and writing materials
were supplied.
The $50 wounded American soldiers
who were landed Saturday at Fiftieth
Street and the Hudson River and taken
in ambulances to Debarkaton Hospital
No. 3. at Eighteenth Street and Sixth
Avenue, had been on the water so long
they did not know they were supposed
to write Dad until late yesterday
Then they began to clamor for pens,
ink and writing paper, which were
hurnedly supplied by H. |. Parsons,
Cross, who is stationed at the hospital.
But when Mr.. Parsons collected the
letters, just before dusk, he discovered
that Dad wasn't the only person who
was to get a letter, as some of the
boys had taken time to drop a line to
Mabel, Fannie and some of the other
girls.
Some of the soldiers admitted they
had told Dad lot of things they didn't
tell Mother on Mothers Day, May ~,
because at that time they "were afraid
it might worry her.
Among the forces overseas, arrange
ments were made so that when the
American soldiers halted in their
march toward the Rhine yesterday,
they could spend some of their leisure
time in writing their fathers.
Following the precedent set last
Mothers Day, fathers who have sons
IN the service were expected to write
their boys how things are progressing
at homo g
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Red Cross Nurse
From New Jersey
Dies in France
Name of Margaret w.
Worth, Sister of 3 Army
Men, on War Roster
Oyster Bay Man Dead
Old 69th Soldier, Taken Pris-
oner, Tells of Preventing
Capture of Comrades

The name of Margaret ". Worth, a
Red Cross nurse, the daughter of Arch
ibald Carter Worth, whose home now
is the headquarters of the Camp Mer-
ritt IN. J.) commandant, appeared yes,
terday on the casualty list, She d'ed
from disease October % at Mars-sur-
Allier, where she was attached to Base
Hospital Unit 4S.
Miss Worth was graduated from Bar
nard College and Hahnemann Hospital
training school. She lived with DR..
Gertrude Mack at West Ninety-fourth
Street. She sailed for France August
s with a unit commanded by Lieuten-
ant Colonel William Francis Honan.
Three brothers are in the army and
sister is nurse at POSTGRADUATE Hos
pital