davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

W0RKINGMEN-I IS WE'LL TO BE PRE-
pared for the tough times when prices may be
higher than at present, which without doubt
they will be makers are telling Of the in
creased cost OF buckles and buttons, but smile
now Pants sell low in this store, s. up.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 ID. fel9It
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
WINDOW SHADES.

BEST no QUALIFY on OPAQUE WIN
dow shades. Hartshorn rollers. measured, made
and hung by lactory experts for 81. THE
SHADE SHOP, rs Eth st. Ph NJ Is7i.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-s250 TO s500,000
On d. c. real estate. Several trust funds. All
transactions conducted with economical Conad.
Grafton for borrowers
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building, SCI 18th St n. VI.
fe2-sE
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
PERSONALS.
MADAM PARKER

Gifted PslmiSt and CIsirToyant gives adrfc,
on all affairs u life. She asks no questions but
will tell you what you want TO know. You viii
Be wiser and happier after seeing her. salts
faction or no charges, headings sl.O.
HOURS 10 A. NJ. TO z. n.
l2ll 81. nv. between 18th and 18th stS
ta0-V
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19

STRONG BOYS-SK. OVER 16.
to learn trade; $500 per week
to start. Apply Mr.. Miller, WASH
NGTON SHOW CASE EX-
CHANGE. 18th st. and Ohio ave.
NV. feS-7t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
CLUBMAN ARRESTED.
CALLED EMBEZZLER
David c. Beaston, Cynwyd, Held
by Magistrate for Alleged
Check Alteration

David &. BcaStOn. of Cynwyd, club
man and prominent socially. has been
held to await hearing on May %,
accused of cmbczzling funds from the
John Wood Manufacturing Company, of
onshohockcn He has been secretary
treasurer of the company for the last
six years.
He was committed yesterday by Mag
istrate Light. of Conshohocken. on af-
fdavt of Victor Mauck, president of the
concern. which accuses him of fraud =
ulcntly altering check of the company
in the sum of S265o34 drawn to the
order of ii. s. Mauck. and making it
payable to the order of the First Ma =
tional Bank of Conshohockcn.
According to an official OF the firm
Bcaston confessed when confronted will,
the allegations and assigned his per
sonal property. worth $50 1000. to the
company. to make good some or all oI
the losses.
IN MS uudl 'dpacltN as treasurer ana
secretary, according to an official of the
company, Beaston had Ia able tc
keep his books in such condition that
they would show that something was
wrong only under the most critical
scrutiny.
1t is intimated that the manner in
which Bcaston had been living was not
warranted by his income from the corr
pany. and this caused | is accounts tc
be investigated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
SALVATION MEN TRAINED
Story Says War Work Was Due to
Their Efficiency

Success of the Salvation Army in
France was due to the fact that it had
trained men who had full authority to
meet situations as they arose.
A statement to this effect was made
today by Major Story. of the Salvation
Army. at a meeting of welfare organiza e.
tons at the Willard. Nineteenth and
Arch streets The Public Charities AS
Sociation. Mothers Club. Juvenile
Court. Women's Home Foreign Mis-
sionary Society and other organiza
tions were represented at the meeting
the object of which was to bring about
4 60 operation among social welfare or.
ganizations.
Reviewing work in the war region
Major Story said that in one case a
large number of American soldiers who
had no money went to the Salvation
Army hut for food and all were given
what they wanted Immediately. THE
officer in charge of the hut simply told
! the men to keep their own accounts. "
the major said. THE men did 50 and
all paid later for what they mad re-
( CeivPd -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
TOREACH
BREAKWATER TODAY
Wireless From Troopship lndi-
Gates Position-Racing to
Get Men Here for Parade
SANTA OLIVIA MEN TO DIX


1 Inc transport f'erI'SS u r"''"k '"
Philadelphia to get the veterans Of this
city's old Second Regiment, y. G. T..
hon,o 3, TINA for ,bo yictorv norade op
=,
inursuaE'
The lUSth Marhin" "-Tun hhtlau"h'
made tip of part of the old Fourth
Reyiment and tho First Cavalry. men
a.. ...:.;.,. .,.. :.
aboard IN" tr""pShll'.
Wireless messages arc being r"IaN'd
from ship to ship all along the Atlantic
coast TO reach the Peerless and urge
all possihlC spepd. with due rouSidcra
tion to tho safety or those on board.
bo usod tn have the vessel reach here
os sonn ne nossihle
Naval raGio orcrotors who ,ommuni-
c,tod with tho shin Yesterday reported
this manning that using +hp force of
tho omrront rcrcss,r, tn ..tplk" to rho
paor,ass ns = ho.fs or ,bi,I =, ropr
- tt,o ,Ii..,,,,.., ,r ,i,,, -I,i,, from, pclo
- p,i..,,,,. .L,.'. ,,Iio,,' ,L.. p,o,
,,TT D.,,. i,,.. l.+.
S''"''
aitrrn""n w., y, '"'H '''"''N &.
IN" I''rI'>S' II Sl' H' ''"''' ''' -,
NaZalre on >lhunN 9. I"A' N''N WV
asants - roa,h tho sh,,, he ,,.;roIc., 70
~ - " ',I ,.., ,I No.,.,.,I,.,
my "n' ~ ,"'' T,.,,, ...,,.. ''"' 10
i"ln' ''P'H ''o'I .'' wa,
cei''u ny ,"e "'''' S'"''''" "P'
Way out 'h' communication once Il,
the fhlIa""lphA nav! Naro r'p"r''l
tins morning mat ~" snip had o""n lost
again.
y Unless the Peerless docks here carly
tomorrow morning or lat" tonight. IT
is reared thal 'he men Will NOT De a"''
10 go turous" tue NECESSARY >"n''orH
precautions -, Ill o'"er !" '"N' iH'' III Inv
rard"'' lne 'onses.to" WI ',' ".'P
IN iuust .'"'c' .L ~:
uauSpo' '",'0n y, '4o' ,l; ;. ~, Wv r' ''',T' w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
COLOMBIA SHOWS PROGRESS
Activity in Public Work Manifested
by State and Federal Governments

washington. May BN A. ~
Reports reaching Washington through
official channels indicate that a great
amount of new public work is being
done in the republic of Colombia. Many
cities have inaugurated municipal i'm
provemcnts. railroads are being ex
tended and new lines surveyed, terminal
facilities in harbors are being enlarged
and many new enterprises started.
The state of Santandcr, with the CO.
operation of the federal government, has
undertaken the reorganization of the
railroad work at the river port Of Puerto
Witches on the Magdalena river. Ow-
ing TO the increased costs of living and
the drain upon industries resulting from
the European war, the assembly of
Boyaca has decided to postpone the ma :
tionaI exposition planned for this year,
and devote S140. 900 received from the
national government for state bonds to
the construction of highway from
Carare to the boundary of Santander.
The state celebration. to be held August
:. will be q quiet, simple ceremony in
stead Of the great festival that was
planned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
JOHNSTON BOOM LAUNCHED
John Wanamaker Suggests .34th
Division Commander for President

John Wanamaker has suggested Brig
of the Thirty fourth Division, as n
nominee for President of the United
States.
The occasion was a reception given
by the members of the Mems Friendly
Union to Mr.. Wanamaker, founder and
president of the organization, last night
at Union Church Center, Twenty
eighth and Morris streets.
"Thcrc is a man sitting in our midst
tonight" said Mr.. Wanamaker, ''wbo
is worthy to rank with Theodore Roose
welt and Leonard Wood. I would like
to vote for him-and I will go further
than that would like to nominate
him for President of the United States
Brigadier General John A. Johnston,
leader of the Thirty fourth Division
General Johnston made short ad-
dress, expressing his admiration and re-
spcct for Mr.. Wanamaker. "the man
who has made South Philadelphia Chris
tian.'
Judge John NJ. Patterson, when
called upon to speak. said, 81 am going
TO make a speech without words, and.
approaching Mr.. Wanamaker, he kissed
him on the cheek. repeating the salute
with Colonel Murphy.
Other speakers at the reception were
Hugh Black. first vice president of the
union: DR.. Paul T. Pontius, the Rev.
James r. Johnston, the Rev. George F.
Pentecost. the Rev. j. Gray Bolton, the
Rev. r. Asher Hess and the Rev. A..
McKcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
". {. 7. j. ACTIVITY
SH|F rs TO HOMES
Plans to Come Before State and
National Conventions Dis
cussed Here
NEW DUTIES ARE OUTLINED

Opportunity for the Womcn's Chris
tian Temperance Union to divert its
energy toward improving living condi-
tions in the home was discussed today
at n meeting of the Union in the Will
lard. Nineteenth and Arch streets.
Steps were taken to bring this sub -
iect before the next meeting of the Or
ganization's county convention. Should
such a step be approved, the plan will
be brought before the state and also
national conventions of the body which
will be held later.
In view Of the fact that Pennsylvania
has voted dry, leaving no further work
for prohibition. Theodore Perry, of the
Juvenile Court. who was one of the
speakers. made the suggestion that the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
concentrate its energy on improving the
American home.
Mr.. Perry asserted that his expert
cnce showed there was great need for
such work.
All present at the meeting. which
included representatives of numerous
N'iidIt oiSdhlHdtioHs, uSIeeu WITH NM
Mrs. Annie G. Peacock, president o
the Philadelphia county branch of the
w. c. Y. T., requested Mr.. Perry tC
map out his plans in detail and will
present them at the next county con.
/ vention.
Mrs. Peacock and other speakers con To-
tended that it was necessary TO educate
some classes of people regarding the
sacredness of the home and its higher
purpose. 1t was declared that many
believe home is merely place to eat
aud sleep and lose sight of its relation :
ship to the country and to society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
SIX INJURED At FIRE,
WOMAN IS RESCUED
Mrs. William r. Eisenhower
Faints When Flames At
tack Home
DOMESTIC PHONES ALARM

Five city tremcn and a volunteer
were hurt during a fire today in the
home of William X. Eisenhower. Wis
sahickon avenue aud Kitchens lane.
The damage to the house. fixtures and
furnishings is estimated at $50 900,
Four of the men who were hurt were
cut by flying glass. One man was
severely burned when he fell against
an electric wire. and u workman who
was aiding the frcmcn was cut aud
bruised when he fell. after being over
com" b, smoke.
The injured fr"men are:
Captain Harvey Roop. Of Engin,
Company No. =.
Lieutenant Lightcap. Engine Com
uany No. 2I.
Harry HUT. Engine Company No.
~
j. Woodruff. Engine Company No q
Frank Butler, Engine Company
80. ~
Mrs. Eisenhower was in tho rear of
the horiS" when the fire started. She
ran rr her r"ow IN the second floor.
There she tainted. and was carried from
the buiIdiug
Mr. Eisenhower : "onncrtcd with
the trm Of j. F. Caldwrll 4 Co.. jew
cl"rS
Tho tire started in closet in a
>rorer"om on the >eroud floor that was
being di~iufcctcd. The flames gained
considerable hcadway before they were
discovered by workuen on II nCighhor
ing estate. 4 domestic tPIcphoncd to
Mr.. Eisenhower. but was forced to
leave III" house Immediately after giving
tn" alarm. hcrauSo of the heavy smoke.
Before the arrival Of the trmcr
workm"n employed in that section be
gan carrying the house furnishings out
"r the building. John l.osko, one o.
TIA" volunteers. was overcome by thu
smoke and fell, receiving severe cuts anc
bruises of the body. He was carried I,
the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
OPEN JUBILEE AT PENN
University Students Stage Show to
Give Children Outing

The first day OF tn" biggest campus
Jubilee at the University Of Pennsyva p
mia for many years was opened last
country fair. circus and vaudeville
show. the affair. which is being given
TO raise $4,000 fer sending children OF
the University Settlement House on u
summer outing, was novelty in diver
siOns offered at the University
There was main attraction under
the big tent, where trapcZp performers,
clowns. acrobats. wreStlcrs, boxers,
comedians and exponents of burlpsque
combined TO amuse the crowd Of stu
dents. In other rooms of the gym"
sideshows. including candle and night
shirt relay races. diving exhibitions and
dash swim. We're given from 7 80 ia
o o'clock In the campus freak show
appeared a collection of human curiosi
ties. Eleven different acts made uT
the program of the main show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
FLIGHT TO AZORES
DELAYED a HOURS
Storm Sweeps Down on Course
to Be Followed by Naval
Airmen
TWO NE EXPEDITIONS
BY the Associated Press

Washington. May 13.-Dispatchcs to
the Navy Department today from
Trepasscy Bay indicated that the naval
scaplancs NC-1 and NC-3 at New
foundland could not start on the trans
atlantic flight for at least twenty four
hours. Commander John II. Towers.
chief of the expidition, said heavy seas
were running and that storm was
coming down on the course to the
Azores.
The NC4 also is weathcrhound at
Chatham, Mass. ant officials here re-
gard 10 as improbable that she will be
in the overseas flight ms Commander
Towers's message indicated he would
start as soon as weather conditions per
mitted without waiting the arrival Of
the NC-4 at Trepassey.
Trepassey, y. r.. May 13.-tBy A.
P.)-Rcports of high seas in midoccan.
with eastcrly winds over the western
half of the American navys transat-
iantice flight route made it highly i'm
probable that the seonIancs WI ond
! NC-3 wouId take tbo oir todo, ror ,ho
! Azores
In th;s ri,;,;,, ,.;,L o, ,;.;L:,:,-
conditions were moor but wcothor oh j.
seryers, docIorod t,n no,,,,o,,a g..
marrow both off tbo noost onJ ~ soo
wero ..tbo host for .oo,o tin,a ),
' " SUN" ''''''
G, ,...a \, - .,
y ,r','a -nus nN a.
ing TRANSATLANTIC flight. in Bolton
and Paul and Nickers- Nimy planes,
both OF British make. arrived here to
day While Hawkor and Raynham, the
pioneer flyers at this hopping of
place, studied weather charts which
Indicated continuance today OF the un-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
SETTLE MUNITlON CLAIMS
British Payment Of $35,5oo,ooo te
U. S. for War Material Only

Washington. May 13.-(By A. p
Officials of the War Department ex
planned today that the agreement
reached between the United States
liquidating commission and representa-
tives of the British Government whereby
Great Britain will pay TO the United
States $50. 800 900 as IA final net settle
inent had to do only with outstanding
claims each government had against the
other in the production of war mate
rials in the United States and abroad.
The agreement does not take into con
sideration the accrued obligations of the
United States for thestranSporration Of
troops and supplies in British bottoms
nor does it include various, other co
operative efforts Separate settlements
are to be reached on each of these Ques
tionS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
CHAMPION DRY AMENDMENT
New Workers Incorporate oraaniza
ton to Enforce Prohibition

Albany, May 13.-(By A. PAN
organization to be known as the Allied
Citizens of America has been incor-
pOrated with the secretary of state
for the purpose of promoting the Gu
forccment of the eighteenth amendment
to the constitution mot because it is
prohibition. but because it is the con-
stitutiOn.
The incorporators were w. II. An
derson. state superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League. and Robert G. Davey,
counsel for the league; Andrew Il.
Wood, Adella Potter and Rollin o.
Everhart, all Of New York city.
Syracuse. May 13.-(By A. P.D-The
city council Yesterday adopted reso-
luton protesting against the enforce
ment Of the war time prohibition law
effective July |. The vOtoIon the rPsO-
luton was 10 ayes to =. nays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
MAY QUEEN CROWNED
Songs and Folk Dances by Children
Feature Friends School Fete

Songs by half hundred happy chill
dren and folk dances by as many more
made picturesque May day celebra-
tion this afternoon on the grounds of
the Friends Central School, Sixteenth
and Race streets, by the pupils.
A pretty May pole dance was the
most striking feature of the occasion.
At its conclusion little Minna Ander-
son was crowned queen of the May.
She received the honor with proper
dignity and reigned during the re
mainder of the ceremony in true rega
fashion. The queen was the recipient
of many pretty bouquets. The planting
Of tree by the senior class concluded
the celebration. After the ceremonies
the flowers given to the queen were sent
to children patients in nearby hospitals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
Mrs. Preston Century Club Speake

Mrs. Frederick Preston. founder of
the New Century Club. of Chester. was
the guest of honor and chief speaker
at the inaugural reception today. Mrs.
Prcston's $ subject was "Glimpses Of the
Northwest, Alaska and California. -
The club choral circle with Mrs. Samuel
Dyer Clyde. Mrs. Frank Hyatt and
Miss Sarah du Bois Sweeny as soloists
furnished the music. The hostcsses in
charge were Mrs. B. Hilyard Sweeny
Mrs. II. NJ. Hllcrt and Miss Mary w.
Horncr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
my BOY NOT DEAD; STOLEN
Newark Father Won't Believe Babe
Was Burned to Death

Newark, May 13.-The burial of an
infant which she said had been acci =
dentally burned to death has been ad q
mitted by Mrs. Coma Hanglin, twenty
nine years old, who, it is alleged, op-
Grated baby farm"
The body, according to Mrs. Hang
lin, is that of Paul Esdorn, son of a
porter at the Jefferson Hotel. Esdorn
counters this allegation by the declara =
ton:
"My boy is not dead. ] am sure
he has been stolen or sold. This womat
is trying TO square herself with me by
producing the body Of child who died
in her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
EVA BOOTH SPEAKS TONIGHT
Salvation Army Chief viii Address
Meeting Planning Financial Drive

Commander Evangeline Booth. leader
of the Salvation Army in the United
States. will be the speaker tonight at
the first mass meeting in the Metro
politan Opera House to boost the army 5
coming financial drive. Tickets for the
meeting may be obtained at 1430 South
Penn square.
Colonel Richard +. Holz. provincial
officer of the army in this city. and
Judge John NJ. Patterson, chairman ol
the Philadelphia committee for the cam
paign, will preside. Others to take
part in the program are the Rev. DR.
Floyd w. Tomkins and the Rev. DIR.
George +. Pentecost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
DINE ARDMORE VETERANS
Banker Rechosen Chamber of Com
merce Head at Annual Election

Fifty men Of Ardmore who served in
the army or navy during the war, and
some Of whom are still in service. were
guests last night of the ArdmorN
Chamber of Commerce at the first au
nual meeting and banquet Of that or
ganizatiou
Richard j. Hamilton. president of the
Merton Title and Trust Company. was
re elected president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce He acted as tOastmaster.
Features of the banquet We're profes
sional entertainers. jimmy Lyons, an
Ardmore business man, who sang sew
eraI solos, and the Ardmore Chamber
/ of Commerce Band.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
Schools Raised $14,652,50o

DR.. Louis Nusbaum, supervisor Of
the Victory Loan campaign in the Phil
adclphia public schools, yesterday said
that up to Friday, May o, subscrip-
tions had been received totaling S14, =
652 800 This sum represented more
than 12J 900 subscribers and was 80
pcr cent in excess of the amount raised
in the schools for the fourth Liberty
Loan. Doctor Nusbaum said. Doctor
Nusbaum said he expected complete re :
turns for the entire campaign to show
a total of not less than SIG 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
NAVY TO RELEASE OFFICERS
"Short- -Termers" Will Be Replaced
With Reserve Personnel

Washington, May 13.-(By A. P.)-
All temporary officers who entered the
navy for the war period only will be
released within the next few weeks,
Acting Secretary Roosevelt announced
today.
There are more than 1000 officers, Of
this status and they will be replaced by
reserve officers who are accepting tenn
porary commissions with the agreement
TO remain In the service until ssix
months after peace i declared I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
YALE MEN WE'D SECRETLY
Two Young. Couples Married After
BEING prenehed by Rain

Port Chester, \. ", May 13.-Georgp
G. w. Keech, twenty one years old, of
New York city, and John II. Sessions,
Briston, Conn, both Yale students. ar.
rived here Sunday with Dorothy Dow
Munsell, nineteen years old. of Chelsea.
Conn, and Miss Phyllis Alcthea How,
ell, eighteen years old, of Wcathcrsfeld
Conn, and were secretly married by a
local clergyman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

New York. May 13.--Pedro Lascu.
rain, formerly minister of foreign af-
fairs of Mexico under Nladaro, and who.
after Madero's assassination, was ad
interim president for twenty six min :
utes on February Is. 1913, incidental
10 Huerts's = succession, arrived hepe. 20 :
day with his family, aboard the liner
Monterrey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

Washington, May 13.--A1ajor Gen
cral Clement A. F. Flagler. former com
mander of the Rainbow Division. was
today detailed to command Camp Hum
phreys, Va. relieving Brigadicr Gen
cral Jay ]. Morrow, who will be as,
signed to duty in the Canal Zone. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
TO APPROVE ]
Sl4,750,OO0 LOAN
Finance Committee Increases
Amount in Completed Sched-
ule Reported I
HALF MILLION FOR COURT

Despite the fact that Thursday VIII
be holiday. Councils will meet just
long enough to approve the municipal
loan of s14.I5O 900 reported favorably
Yesterday by the finance committee.
Under the law. the ordinance viii
have to be advertised for one month be-
fore it can be considered and passed by
the two chambers. and therefore can
not be passed and signed by the Mayor
before the latter part Of June.
II is largely on account of the adj
iournment Of Councils for the summer
vacation at that time tnat it is now
being pushed The ordinance as origi.
nally introduced called for a loan OF
So. $50 900. but the finance COMMITTEES
has increased the amount +" Sl4. taO .uh,i
through adding an item of 81 .500.OW
for the payment of outstanding nanda
muses.. which now amount to VI 2oW,
900. and also $500 900 to the Municipal
Court toward the erection OF court
building in the Parkway. There is an
item Of S400 900 in a previous loan Tor
the preuaration of plans for this build
ing and to be expended in the erection
of the structure.
The loan bill as directed to be re
ported by the committee to Counciis
contains tho following items;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
Troops Back From Var
and HomerUard Bound
ARRIVED

Z Tbf. Ht-cneu. at New York, with artn-
lerymen, machine gunners and ca suBls oaI0
In mum Der. The largest outfit was the 9Sad
Field Artillery, hfty-four officers and I3I7
men. The 19Oth machine gun bstrs Iion
TWENTY-FIVE officers and 76I men also re.
turned, Other units included the 15Stb
Field ARTILLERY brigade hes sdquarters tbe
Saith Casual COMPANY New York men ana
he s3Sth Casual Company. The 393d Field
ARTILLERY is comuosed OF 81 per cent OF Pann'
f6and of Colonel Fred r. Cruise ''''
Louisiana tbattleshipD. at New York with
Ammunition Train, thirty-four offirers q nd
lAh1 men: the Thirty second Division Mill
'rafy Police Company, sections OF the Thirty.
seventh Mobile Ordnance Repair shop ths
Eighth Sanitary Squad. and a number of
"a sualR "