davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
ALBUQUERQUE PLACED
ON PREMIER CIRCUIT OF
CHAUTAUQUA COMPANY

Albuquerque is one of the 135 towns
of the Redpath-Horner chautauqua
circuit which opens here Sunday, The
circuit opened at Amarillo, Tex, and
win close in northern California late
in September.
The chautauqua circuit which comes
to Albuquerque is known as the pre-
mier" and is the largest of the three
circuits operated out of Kansas City,
Mo.
A committee of local business men
of which d. w. Faw is chairman met
yesterday afternoon to determine the
location of the grounds for this year.
Heretofore the lot has been pitched on
the lot west of the Elks club, but the
committee is anxious to secure a place
that will be cooler. The decision Will
be announced soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
Summer Complaint in children

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as be-
fore Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy came into such general
use. When this remedy is given with
castor oil as directed and proper care
is taken as to diet, it is safe to say
that fully ninety nine out Of every
hundred cases recover. Mr.. w. G.
Campbell of Butler. Tenn. says, II
have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy for summer COM
plant in children. 1t is far ahead of
anything l have ever used for this
purpose"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
At THE lyric

Would you risk your life in a track
less. blizzard bound wilderness to save
the man who years before had wreck
ed your home the same man who lay
wounded at the hands of the girl you
loved, who shot him to save her
self?
Corporal Steeles hour of vengeance
was at hand, but he was a corporal -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
WATCH.
THE'BIG A

Stomach Kidneys Heart Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the worlds stand
ard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10

One of the largest and most cum
bersome forms of money Is found in
Central Africa. where the natives use
a cruciform ingot of copper ore over
ten inches long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10

, their desperate hand-to-hand fight.
You hold your breath as the heroic
little chorus girl bends all her
energies to the task of saving the
woman who has tried TO wreck her
happiness Never before Aas the
screen shown such a realistic fight
! and fire. or such true-to-life fire
! fans"
At THE PASTIME.
One of the most thrilling stories Of
love and intrigue ever shown in this
city is Marion Davis latest Select Pic
ture, The Burden of Proof" in which
she is directed by Julius Steger, which
Will be seen at the Pastime
theater today only. In this
picture Miss Davies plays the part of
Elaine Brooks a young society matron
who becomes the wife of Robert
Ames, nephew of a member Of the
United states cabinet
Elaine's mother, Mrs Brooks, is a
leader of Newport society," but as their
financial standing is threatened she
accepts the offer of a Mrs Durand
to supply social news for a Washing
ten society journal owned by Charles
Kemp. Later it develops that Kemp
and Mrs Durand are both German
secret agents who are conspiring to
obtain valuable papers in the posses
sion of Ames. Immediately after
Elaine's wedding Mrs. Durand goes to
Elaine and has her write a Letter TO
kerp apologizlng for not having II
vited him to the Wedding, This E'atne
is glad to do and at the same time
Mrs. Durand takes advantage Of her
inr ocence by debating 4 phrase Whi2h
makes Elaine appear guilty when TIC
papers have been stolen from Amcs'
desk.
George Blair a member of the de-
partment of justice, has been called
in. He suspects that Mrs. Durand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
GOLD MEDAL
ahkRLEM0 ON
" NYs&IWN3N ~

The National Remedy of Holland for
centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel-
nina. At all druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept no imitation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
At THE IDEAL.

AT THE IDEAL.
It's precious seldom. in these days
of scientific fire prevention, that one
gets the peculiar thrill which comes
with the clang! clang! of the fire en-
gines and the sight of the devourlng
element at its deadly work,
Glory be. for the world cannot
afford the wholesale destruction
wrought by the little licking tongues
of flame.
And yet--and yet! A great fire is
a marvelously fascinating sight TO see
something to remember for NE
time No wonder small boys ana
grown folks used to run miles to wit
ness the star entertainment of the
neighborhood, with all its attendant
excitements. All, them were the
happy days."
That's just another reason why you
mustn't miss "TriXie From Broadway
at the Ideal today, for it contains the
biggest and most thrilling fire scene
ever screened. Your pulse VIII beat
double as you watch the flames at
tack the huge barn. The panic
stricken crowd pour out, unmindful OF
the two girls still within, locked in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10

the Northwest Mounted Police, of
which body it can be said that no
trooper or officer ever failed to brlAg
in his man once he struck his tran.
What Steele die ana how vengeance
and love finally both were his is PFC
tured with tremendous effect in
"Reauty Proof" the Harry y. Morey
picture which will be shown at the
Lyric today for the last time. James
oliver Curwood wrote the story, and
Ptul Scardon directed the picture.
In the supporting cast are Betty
8lyt1e, George MalcruI Denton NAEe
and Robert Ga'iard.
The World Weekly pic
lures reel will also be repeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10

journal Want Ads Bring Results.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-Four months old Short
harm bull, registered. Twenty head
year and half old steers. Two fresh
cows and several springers. F. G..
Woodworth, Tagus N. D. 9-25-t2s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-25
lI|'sI

Mr.. Reavis is chairman of a sub
committee of the War Expenditures
Investigating Committee of the House
which was responsible for putting
through resolution calling on Secre-
tary Baker to dispose of surplus army
food stocks to the public. and is urging
the sale Of surplus clothing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-A five-room cottage.
Cheap if taken at once. Close up
town. $40 End st. N. w., Phone 1856
Red. 9-18-t4+
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-25
ALEXANDER T. VOGELSANG,
First Assistant Secretary.

Lone Tree Farmers Claim They Cap
tured Ferocious Beast
Fl. f. Mann and John Mctsaac, two
sturdy Lone Tree farmers who are not
afraid Of ANYTHING. made capture of
some sort of wild beast one day last
week, which was surrounded in the
woods on the L. D. Mann farm.
A graphic description of the excit-
ing hunt has been written for the In
denendent by an eye witness to the af-
fair
The wonderful capture of a feroc-
ious mountain lion made by H. E..
Mann and John McIsaac of Lone Tree.
There had been quite scare in the
vicinity of Lone Tree about lion that
was reported to have devoured all
kinds of stock from a two-year-old
steer down. All the people in that
part of the country can now rest Sc
cure, as the wonderful beast has been
captured. As Mr.. Mc1saac was com
ing in from blowing he spied Mr..
Lion on a stock bottom and he pro
ceeded to chase the lion a number of
miles with five horses and a gang
plow, but finally lost him in the heavy
timber on the L. D. Mann farm, sol
gave up the chase until the following
morning.
The hunters then organized COM
pany armed with high power guns and
proceeded to hunt out Mr. Lions
stronghold which was found on the
farm of D. B. Shotwell in shell hole,
or pot-hole. rather. At nine-thirty,
the zero hour. they went over the top.
charging the hole with fixed bavonets,
and after terrible battle succeeded in
making the beast veil "Kamerad" or
something like that After making
the capture, they could not decide
what in the world they had caught.
H. E. Mann declared it was wild
boar. Mr.. McIsaac said it was Scot
fish Mountain Lion. L. A. Mann, who
is an expert, was called in and he pro-
nounced it a NANCY coyote. As the
hunters did not bring in any evidence
Of their capture, the neighbors SUSPECT
that it might have been Shep or Collie
that had been sheared to keep him
balmy and cool during the hot August
days, but as L. D. Mann once captur-
ed ground hog, we will take it for
granted that it was just NANCY coy
ote. So boys, bring in the goods next
time
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-25
minot Shoe Hospital Co.
GRAND HOTEL BLOCK
Minot, North Dakota

Old Tires Bought and Sold
We have gone into the automobile
tire repairing business. and have Is
stalled plant and machinery sep
arate from the shoe repairing for this
purpose. Our method Of tire repair
ing consists of sewing with linen
thread two old tires Of the same size
together-the inner being a road
worn tire and the outer rim cut OF
blown-out tire, with a good tread. No
wire or rivets are used. Look ND and
ship us some Of your old tires. We
can save you some money. The ma
chine Is used for sewing tires only
Full vuloanixing Plant In Connection.
Ss0xsa-------e3.5o 36x31-------9s.o6
5Ux4 -------34.oo 37x4a-------45.5o
33x4 ------S<.5O 35x5 80
s4x4 NAYS 35x5 1900
161NoT SHOE HOSPITAL co,
=. =. Ring, Manager
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-25
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS-TIME TO RE-
TURN TO HOMESTEADS


Circular No. CSC.
Department of the Interior, General
Land Office, Washington, D. c., Sep
tember 10. 1919.
Registers and Receivers,
United States Land Offices.
Sirs:
The Act of July %, 1917 Gao Stat.
24S), provides that in connection with
homestead claims, initiated prior to
entering the service, the military or
naval service of the claimant shall be
equivalent to all intents and purposes
to residence and cultivation for the
same length of time upon the tract en-
tered or settled upon" In view of this
provision, the soldier may, promptly
upon his discharge. file in the u. S.
Land Office in which his entry was
made. notice of his intention to take
the five months absence allowed in
each residence year Tor such lesser alb
sence as he may be entitled to in that
residence year,; such period will be
counted as residence and contest on
the ground of abandonment will not
be permitted until the expiration of
six months in addition to the absence
taken under such notice.
Under this ruling, where the dis
charge occurs FIVE months or more be-
fore the end of the residence year and
proper notice is given, the entrv will
be protected from contest for eleven
months after discharge.
The residence years referred to in
this circular are computed in periods
of IL months each, dating from the
soldiers enlistment or entrance into
the service, or from the date he estab-
lished residence upon the land if he did
so prior to entering the service.
Verv respectfully
D. X. PARROTT,
Acting Assistant Commissioner.
Approved:
ALEXANDER T. vOGELsANG,
First Assistant Secretary.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-27
UNA GRAN .OPORTUNIDAD

Sc lie presenta al Pdblico de
San Juan Y de la Isla.
'La Imperial, de Antonio Le-
ma, acaba de recibir un surtidO
colossal en- CALZADO. Y ME-
DIAS para ESCOLARES.
z SiendO la Inica casa que pue-
de garantizar su buen resultadO
VISTA HACE FEE.
Telefonee al 585 o haga sus pc.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
didoS pOr cOrreO.
A6vf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-27
Los I Terremotos de Puerto Rico de 1918
nforme de Ia comson encargada de la investigation.

vamente grande en- las cuales el
mOvimiento serfa vertical, siendo
estas vibraciones prontamente pro
pagadas en- tOdas direcciones pOr
medic de las rocas elasticas.
3. Una ola martina sfsmica
puede ser causada por s1bito des-
plazamiento vertical del fondO del
mar, pero no por un desplaza-
miento horizontal como ell que
cause ell terremOto de California
ell abril 1S de 1906. La gran ola
que acompaii6 el terremoto de
Puerto Rico Sc acerc0 la playa
con ell arcO delante de la cresta,
toda vez que ell aqua primero Sc
retro de la terra para despues
volver. Este hecho cOncuerda con
la hip6tesis de que hubo sdbito
desplazamiento hacia abajo de Ii
mitada area del fondo del mar.
Ell desplazamiento vertical pro-
bablemente lego a su maximum Ell
la asumida falla decreciendo pro
gresivamente seg1n sc distanciaba
lie ella. Esto Sc deduce de la CO.
nocida conducta de los cuerpOs
elasticos cuando sc. fuerzan y frac
turan. La magnitud del movi-
miento no puede determinarse con
axactitud, pero el desplazamiento
vertical maximo diflcilmente pue
lie exceder de 6 u s metros y pue-
de. laber sido considerablemente
menos. Asimismo es impossible de
.serminar la distancia que el des-
plazamiento Sc extendio por la
| falta, aunque juzgar por la dis
Itribuci6n de las intensidades, pro
bablemente no seria mas de unas
pocas docenas de kilometres.
Tn desplazamiento vertical 10
largo de una falla deja un escarpe
IN la supelticie de la terra ell ell
!ado que ma sidO levantadO, y don
de sa repiten muchas veces semc-
lantes desplazamientos ell escarpe
lie Ia fuH0 puede conyertirse eD
prominente caracterlstica topogr;i
| lica, siemprc que no sea muy rapl
damente reducida pOr la erosion
I'm escarpe submarine sufrirla 20
co por la erosion, perO con ell trans
curse del tempo quedarla enterra
do por ell talud y los depositos ma
rinos. Ell dep0sito cs necesaria-
mente lento, sin embargo en- la
costa de una pequeila isla como
Puerto Rico,s,y por tanto en- esta
region, los escarpes submarines
por .fdlla deben subsistir por ITEM
tpo relativamente largo.
Il (Contin1a en- la4.pagina 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-27
UNA ACLARACION

"a. viene publicando en- GEL IMPARCIAL', fe-
chadO en- SOller 20 de Julio de 1919, en- que
hace constar que esquiva respOnsabilidad en-
aqueIlas cuentas que no sean cOntraidas pOr el
pOr sus apOderadOs legales.
Como quiera que ell dnicQ asuntO de interes
cue teng0 pendiente con mi padre es de carac-
ter privadO, sin intervention de tercerO y va
que nunca ha tenidO que ver con ell pagO de
mis- cuentas personales, nj he sOlicitadO tai in
tervenci6n, hagO cOnstar que tai avisO no Sc
puede referir mi.
s...t.ssAs.a. Pedro A. Pna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-27
SITIO IDEAL

Sc vende un solar de 636 me-
tros cercado y bien acondiciOna-
do al pie de San Juan ModernO.
.Informes: Box 963, San Juan,
v Joaquin Padin, II San Juan
Moderno. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-27
Caasa del te,remoto q dc la ola
MARTINA.

MARTINA.
La mayor parte de los fuertes
terremotos creense causados pOr
el siibito desahogo Gle preston (len
tamente acumulada en- las rOcas
ccrca de la superficie de la tie
rra) mediante la formation d nue.
vas fracturas o por nuevos despla
zamientos en- fracturas viejas. A
las fracturas donde ha sucedido
algdn desprendimiento de rocas sc
llama falla. Despues de formada
una falG a menudO permanece CO.
mo sitiO debil donde. la preston que
Sc desarrolla paulatinamente en-
las rocas adyacentes Sc desahoga
de cuando en- cuando mediante su
cesivos dsplazamientos. Algunos
terremotos pueden atribuirse a la
actividad volcanica, pero rara vez
son fuertes Y son relatiyamente de
corto nilmero.
No hay prueba de actividad vol
canica en- Puerto Rico nj en- min
guna otra de las grandes antillas
ne la actualidad o en- los recientes
tiempos geol6gicos, a pesar de que
los terremotos han 7ocurrido con
bastante frecuencia en- toda la re-
gi6n. Por otra parte existen
Ipruebas geol6gicas y topograficas
concluyentes de que los moyimien-
tOs de elevation y de preston,
acompaiados del pliegue y fractu
IA de- las capas roqueilas, han te-
nido lugar en- esta region con re
lativa rapidez ell ,recientes item
pos geol0gicos, y las indicaciones
de que estos movimientos contf-
nGan estan bien definidas. Por
tanto, parece includible la conclu-
sion de que los recientes terremO-
tOs fuerOn debidOs a la sGbita fraC
tura de las rOcas que fOrman el
lecho del oceano y estas fractures
Iy desplazamientos probablemente
han Ocurido en- .alguna vieja talla
Ell desplazamiento causante del
terremoto de octubre II parece
haber sido vertical. Esta deduc-
Ecion esta basada sobre la prueba
que continuation Sc esboza:
| 1. Ha habido una paulatina de
preston de la costa en- la vecindad
jde Aguadilla, durantsstel tltimo
medic siglo, y un moyimicnto gra-
dual de esta 1ndole respOnderla
de la aeumulaci6n de preston que
result6 en- el s1bito desplazamien
to del fondo del mar. Todo los
residences mas viejos del pueblo
estan de acuerdo en- que el mar ha
lido POGO a POGO entrando en- Ii
TERRA durante los dltimos 50 a
20 afios. Sus calculOs del avance
del mar en- este tempo. fiuctilan
entire so y 20 metros. Dicen que
antiguamente habiagsufciente es
pacio detras de las casas en- la par
te oeste de la Gale del comercio
para jardines- cercados. EpAa ac-
tualidad solo existe una estrecha
faja de playa arenosa. Estando
la marea SEGA, tOdavla Sc pueden
yer los estantes que anteriormente
sostenfan una gran casa de ma
dera. ~
2. Los observadores en- Puerto
Rico estan unanimes en- que. el
terremotO empez0 con marcada vi
braci0n vertical. Tai movimiento
Sc explica facilmente asumiendo
un s1bito desplazamiento vertical
en- Ell punto de origen, 10 cual ne
cesariamente causarfa vibraciones
transversales de amplitud relati-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-27
(Continaaci6n)

puerto de New York, Cayo Hueso
~ Colon, en- la Zona delsC Canal, no
registraron las olas. Pofslo visto
.el primero esta muy bisn lrotegi-
do para registrar pequef1as olas
con perfodos tan bajos como 10
son de 1910 Is minutoS Ell Sc
gundo esta protegido por el gran
banco de las Bahamas, y el aqua
comparativamente llama del canal
de la Mona puede haber reducido
demasiado la ola para que fuese
registrada en- Colon.
-~Pwnto de-, origea q hora del
teMbtur
i'odas las pruebas reunidas con
cncr1an, con la conclusion de que
las vibraciones de la terra y Ia
ola martina fueron propagadas
desde un punto de Origen situado
en- la parte nordeste del canal de
la Mona. Como ell asiento de la
perturbation Sc hallaba debaio del
mar es impossible determinar sd
localidad exacta, perO no puede
haber sido muy ,distante de la
latitud $50 3 norte y longitud
SO 20' oeste, sea, unos Is kil0-
metros al oeste del faro Punta
Borinquen. Los hechos en- que es
ta basada esta conclusion son los
siguientes: s.
l. La intcnsidad dc Ia sacu-
dida fue mayor ell la esquina moro
este de Puerto Rico que en- ning1n
otro punto de la terra y los isosis
mos fuerOn mas O mcnOS cOncen-
tricos en- TN area situada "a pOca
distancia hacia el oeste de Punta
Borinquen.
?. Las direcciones ell que mu-
chas construcciones y ObjetOs mo-
vibles fueron desplazados en- la
parte oeste de la isla sugieren
que ell movimiento principal hori-
zontal fu6 aproximadamente en-
una Inca que partfa del area al
oeste de la Punta Borinquen. Las
pruebas sobre este punto no son
concluyentes, pero por 10 menos
concuerdan con los demas hechos
| 3. La ola martina fue mas
alta en- la costa noroeste de Puer-
to Rico, decreciendo progresiva'
mente en- todas direcciones.
i 4. Ell intervalo detiempo entire
ell terremoto y la llegada de La
ola martina fue mas cOrto en- los
sitios de la costa noroeste de Puel
to Rico, aumentando segdn Sc dis
tanciaba de esa region, 3 =
5. Los cables submarines que
l.daron rotos en- varios sitios den
tro del area comprendida 'entfe
los .paralelos $50 25' norte y los
meridianos 67o 15' y 60 3O' oeste
6. Las constancias sismografi-
cas- del terremoto no fijan la po-
sici6n del origen con gran grado
de exactitud. Esto no debe eau
sar asombro 81 recordamOs que I'LL
error de un segundo en- la hOra
registrada como la hora de llegada
de las vibraciOnes: a las distintas
estaciones en- la parte este de Nor
te America correspondents a una
diferencia de 10 Kilometres de dis
tancia del punto de origen. Y
desgraciadamente aun no hemos
podido hacer obs servaciOnes con
ese grado de exactitud. Pero, sin
embargo, los errores cuadran has
ia cierto punto y las constancias
demuestran sin duda alguna que
ell origen setaba situado en- la par
te nordeste del canal de la Mona
EN- la vecindad de la posicl6n
anotada.
Los errores de los relojes ordi-
narios y la dificultad de hacer
observaciOnes exactas en- el mo-
mento de un fuerte terremOtO, ha-
cen que los informes generates SO
bre la hora de la sacudida sean
meras aproximaciones. Pero los
sismografos de los distintos Obser-
vatorios por 10 general marcan
con bastante exactitud la hora de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-27
AV is O

70 no reconozcO ninguna deuda que no sea
autOrizada por mi pOr mis- apOderadOs le-
gales.
Soller, 20 de Julio de 1919.
Damian Piza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-27
Esquir1o q FortaLeza
DIR. E. N. BOCANEGRA LOPEZ
Was ~URINARIAS STILLS
San Eranciscn 81 Altns. TeefAnn LEO.
San Justo 9

Bocanegra Lopez de regreso de los Esados Undos
partcpa amigos que dsde esta fcha e
cargo de SUI consultoriO.
Horas de Ofcna:-de 2 6 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
MILITARY MEN GATHER
AT BANQUET TONIGHT
General Scott to Preside at An.
nual Dinner of Order Of
Foreign Wars

Army ana naval officials OF the Allies
and the United States, associated in
bringing the war to a successful, close,
will make the annual dinner of tho Mil
itary order of Foreign Wars at the
Bcllevue-Stratford tonight the most
memorable in the history of the organi-
Zatisn.
Major General Hugh L. Scott, COM
mander of Camp Dix, who went abroad
as military observer two years ago,
will preside and make n short address.
Major General Littlcton W. y. Waller,
L. $. NJ. c., will be toastmaster. Rep
resentatives of the Allied countries will
respond to toasts as their national
hymns are played.
Great Britain will be represented by
Major General J. Il. II. Headlam, Ma
jor Ian Hay Beth and several others.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles W. Whit
lesley, OF the United States army, viii
tell tl,e story OF the lost battalion
the famous body of fighting Americans
who found the Germans so easy that
they advanced too fast from the rest of
their command and we're cut off for
several days.
The principal address will be made by
the Rev. DR.. Robert McGowan, Of Pitts
burgh. on Victory Plus" Lieutenant
David A. Constantine will be the Of
ncial representative Of the italian Gov
ernment.
Among others who viii! attend and be
called on for five-minute addresses are
Admiral Hughes, or TIE Philadelphia
Navy Yard: Admiral Helm, command
ant of tho Fourth Naval District: Cap.
tain Peter Latham, OF the British army
Captain Frank Schwab. of the Royal
Field Artillery. and Major William
Thaw, of the American aviation corps.