davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
ARMY BLACKSMITH DIES

%aynesboro. Pa, May 3.-William
Henry Mcdowell. a veteran of the
Civil War. died at his home in the
Marsh district. He was IS years old
and conducted the Mcdowell black
smith shop for many years. During
the Civil War he was a member of
the Seventeenth Pennsylvania Cav
airy serving until the close of the
war. In 1890 he received an appoint
ment under the government as head
blacksmith at the Pine Ridge Indian
Agency in South Dakota. He was there
three years during the rioting by the
Sioux Indians, and assisted in remov-
ing the dead and wounded after the
battle of Wounded Knee. Surviving
him are his wife and two daughters.
Mrs. Emmert ]. King, of Waynes-
boro, and Mrs. Edward L. C. Bozorth,
of Atlantic City
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
MRS. LYDIA BARSHINGER.
WIFE OF MINISTER, DIES

MechnnicsburE. Pa, May S.-Mrs.
Lydia Barshinger, wife of the Rev.
Daniel Barshinger. of Shepherdstown.
pastor of the United Brethren church,
died at her home in that place on
Thursday evening. She was aged so
years and is survived by her husband
and one son, in York.
Funeral services will be held on
Monday morning at o'clock at the
house, and further services in the
Dallastown United Brethren church.
at l o'clock in the afternoon. The
Rev. ]. A. Gohn. pastor of the First
United Brethren church in this place
will offlciate, assisted by the Rev.
A. r. Ayres, of New Cumberland.
Burial will be made in the Union
Cemetery at Dallastown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
PLAN SOLDIER CLUB

Returned soldiers met last evening
under the auspices of the War Camp
Community Service at the home of
Mrs. S. S. Kitchin. 222 ELM street,
Steelton, to consider plans for
the organization of a Soldiers Club.
A smoker for returned soldiers will
be held within the next two weeks
Sergeants G. S. Fairall will be
chairman of the committee on loca-
ton. other committees include: In
vitation, Douglas Beidle, George Ter
ger, Abe Sharosky, Roy Hummer,
Harry D. Dayhoff; entertainment, Joe
Wilmington, chairman. Robert News
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
WANT RECALL OF PROTEST.

WnynesbOr0. Pa, May 3.-With a
view to secure a recall of protest
filed with the State Public Service
Commission against the new rates,
r. D. Seton. manager of the waynes-
boro Electric Company. appeared be-
fore council ard explained the present
system by which the electric COM
pany base their rate OF charge for
fighting purposes. and showed by fig
Flres that the system now used Is in
many instances cheaper to the con-
Eumer than the former method.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Lieut.. Riddle in Charge
of Touring Car Convoy

has been received here from Lieuten-
ant e. Hunter Riddle, son of H. A.
Riddle. former general passenger
agent of the Cumberland Valley
Railroad, of his appointment as
transportation officer in charge OF
convoy of twenty touring cars. This
convoy, under Lieutenant Riddles
supervision, recently took the mill
tary affairs committee of Congress
and Secretary Newton ID. Baker on
tour of the French battlefields and a
visit to the occupied territory of Ger
many. The trip included Chateau
Thierry, Travse, Coblenz, Brus-
sells. Verdun, rgonne forest, st.
Mihiel and Metz, covering a period
of about eight days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Wilhelm's Neighbor Goes
to Jail For Sending Him
Greetings on Birthday

Dusseldorf, May S.-Commercial
councillor Underberg of Moers, Bel
slum' whose estate abuts the Dutch
trontler instructed his gardener to
cross the border and dispatch Il
message of birthday greeting To the
former German Emperor.
Inc latter acknowledged the com
pnment on postcard which fell
INTO the hands of the Belgian au-
thorities. Underberg was prosecut-
ed and sentenced to Jail with a fine
of a hundred francs, for carrying on
forbidden communication with the
former Emperor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
RED CROSS TO HELP
RETURNING SOLDIERS

All members of the Harrisburg
Chapter of the American Red Gross
who desire to honor the boys of the
Twenty y-eighth Division on their re-
turn home have been asked to as
semble, dressed in uniform, at Red
Cross headquarters, Front and Wal.
nut streets, when official municipal
notice is given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
MILL RATE FIXED

WayncsborO, Pa, May 3.-The
Cough council has fixed the mill
for the current year at twelve
Fills. four mills of which will be
1sed for bond purposes only and
The remaining eight mills for general
purposes. This is an increase Of two
mills over the 1918 rate. Council de-
cided to invest $4,000 in Victory bonds
and voted $50 to the G. A. r. for
Memorial day expenses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
MAY 3, 1919.

month a total of 5,176 articles was
produced. it was reported.
Totals of various departments cit
ed in the report include Knit ar
ticles 725; bags and housewives, /,
sos; hospital garments and supplies,
20G; refugee garments, 2,737.
Twenty boxes. containing 1929 ar
ticles were shipped to headquarters.
The Carlisle Military Hospital was
the recipient of 64 articles and the
Marsh Run soldiers, received five
sweaters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
MRS. CATHARINE sENER DIES

MELVILLE. Pa. May 3.-Funeral SER
vices of Mrs. Catharine Sener. who
died at her home in Fairfield street.
on Tuesday night, was held yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Sener was aged
SS years. and was member of st.
Paul's Lutheran Church. She is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Lucy Allen,
of Highspire, and Mrs. Anna Wheeler,
of MELVILLE, and one brother, George
A. Whistler, of Newville. Burial was
made in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
CH.NGE OF PREACHERS

New tumbcrland, Pa, May g.
The Rev. David S. Martin, pastor of
st. Paups Lutheran Church, will
preach in the Memorial Lutheran
Church at Shippensburg tomorrow.
In the absence of the Rev. Mr.. Mar
tin, the Rev. DIR. NJ. p. Hooker, OF
Middletown, will occupy the pulpit
at 1890 and $50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
TO EXAMINE CARRIERS

An examination for clerk and car.
rier in the Harrisburg Post Office
will be held in the fourth Saturday
of May, it was announced by the
United States Civil Service Commis1
sion. Application papers can be se4
cured by application to the secretary
board of examiners. room 205, Post
Office Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03

Madame Alberta Carina, who will
be heard in Fahnestock Hall on
Monday evening for the benefit Of
French orphans, in the following
program:
Group Lovely Celia (17th Gen.
tury) Old English; Jewel Song
(from Faust) Gounod: Flower Rain,
Schneider; La-Perle-d -Bre'sil, Da-
vid.
Group 2-Aria Mobiles Seigneurs"
(from Huguenots) Meyerbeer; The
Open Secret, Woodman; Serenade,
Strauss; Page Aria (from Mask
BALD Verdi; intermission.
Group 3-Aria from "Manon,"
Massenet; Baby Dear. Seimons; IL
Neige, Bemberg; Aria from LA
Tosca," Puccini.
Group In Costume) e)-Chinese
Mother Goose Rhymes (from the
original Chinese themes) (a) Lady
Bug, (translated) (b) Baby is
Sleeping, (c) What the Old Cow
Said, (d) The Mouse (e) or What
Use is a Girl? (f) Pat-a- Cake, (g)
The Old Woman. cambridge Crist;
Aria "Un-bel-di' (from Madame
Butterfly Puccini.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
MEN ON STRIKE ARE PAID

Waynesboro, Pa, May 9. The
Lands Machine Company's machin-
lists out on strike received their
weekly pay to-day from the Inter-
national Association of Machinists.
Il. u. Gonder the secretary treasurer
of the local affiliated unions, acted as
paymaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON

Mrs Charles S. Shumaker, William
street, announce the birth of q son,
Charles William Haine Shumaker,
on Thursday, April "a, 1919. Mrs.
Shumaker was Miss Mary Haine, of
Liverpool, prior to her marriage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
HOWARD HUNT BURIED

New CumbcfInnu, Pa, May g.
Private funeral services were held
for Howard Hunt, Jr., from the
home of the parents, in Seventh
street. The Rev. David S. Martin,
of st. Paul's Lutheran Church, of
ficiated. Burial was made at Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
'DIXE MINSTRELS"

Marysville, Pa, May "a crowd
ed house greeted the production of
the Dixie Minstrels," all local tai
cnt. in the Galen theater last even
ing. The house was filled to the
doors and it was decided to present
the production again on Tuesday
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
RED CROSS ACTIVE

Red Cross work of the local chan
ter continues steadily. despite the ces-
sation of hostilities. it is shown in
the report of the Womans Bureau
issued to-day by Miss Anne McCor-
mick, director. During the mast
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
ENTERTAINs BIBLE CLASS

SHIFPIHanstOWn, Pa, May 3
Lloyd Stare entertained the Mems
Organized Bible class of the Bethel
Church of God, taught by. the Rev.
j. w. Gable. at his home in Locust
street on Monday evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03

beidle and Roy Hummer. Plans ara
being made for the organization of
an athletic league. Arrangements
will be in charge of Melvin Kroui
and Harry Dayhoff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
ENTERTAINER CHR

New Cumberland, Pa, May g.
Last evening Miss Jennie Naylor en-
tertained the T. w. Z. Club at her
home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
RIFLE PRACTICE
TO BE CHANGED
New Arms For Reserve Militia
Force Alterations; Ready
For the New Guard

The plan for
the rifle practice
and qualification
of the Reserve
Militia of Penn
sylvania, which
season was to
have started this
week. will have to
be changed as a
result of the dis
patch to Penn
SylVania of $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03

Mr. Carver was recently dis
charged from the Army. Mr.. and
Mrs. Garverich will make their
home in Penbrook.
The sun., 1919-05-02
MORE TRANSPORTS
ON THE WAY ACROSS
Tuo Due Here May 10; Tvo
at Philadelphia Later.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-LTransport' SAIL
ings were announced to-day as follows :
Re d'Italia, due at New York MAY
10, with the headquarters OF the Second
Field Army Companies A and c, and
medical detachment. 8osd Field Battal-
ion Signal Corps; ten casual companies
and twenty-one casual officers.
Hudson, due at New York about May
10, bringing headquarters company,
sanitary detachment and a detachment
Of Company NJ. 325th Infantry, Eighty
second Division four casual companies
and detachments OF Companies A and
X. 16Sth Infantry. Fortieth Division.
Edgar Luckenbach, due at Philadel-
phia May ~, with headquarters, medi-
cal detachment. machine gun and head
quarters companies and Companies A
to Z, inclusive. OF 10th Infantry,
Twenty-eighth Division. and Company
M, 10sth Infantry. also OF Twenty
eighth.
Santa Olivia. due at Philadelphia
about May 10. with headquarters and
medical detachment OF Second and Third
Battalions. Companies F. to NJ, inclusive.
10th Infantry, and a detachment of
108th Machine Gun Battalion Of Twenty
eighth Division.
All organizations OF the Eighty-ninth
Division (Kansas, Missouri, South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico
and Arizona), most of the Twenty-third
and b0+th Engineers and all OF the b63d
Engineers have been assigned to early
convoy. II was announced to-day.
Other units placed on the priority list
for early return included Base Hospitals
Nos. SO and SO, Evacuation Hospital
No. "a. Evacuation Ambulance Company
No. and Sanitary Squad No. 4; Com
pany A. Thirty-third Engineera
The sun., 1919-05-02

REDD1NG. Leon, Calhoun (ws).
MAINE.
I,EAyITT. Urban, Bangor twS).
LoBLEY. Fag g.. Old Town tWs).
SMART. Victor B., Lewiston (ws).
MASSACHUSETTS.
BURKE. George NJ. CORP, Rockport twU)
SEABURY, Frank j.. Wakefield tWS).
MICHIGAN.
JOHNSON. Orlando c.. Clarion CwS).
MINNESOTA.
HORTON, Frank c., white Bear tws).
JOHNSON, Andrew j., Minneapolis (WU).
PETERSON, Aron. Alexandria (wS).
MISSOURI.
RINKER. Grover Cleveland. Pleasant Hill
sSslA E sS.Ima st L. LOUIS %s,
Robson, truman Jay. ST. Joseph M.
NEW JERSEY.
MooRATH: Joseph i, ss South Ninth
scULTHoRPE. Harold. Asbury Park
NEW YORK STATE.
K Kf2Rnzf w rs,r H. cslu;s sws)'
PHILLIPS Frank. Athoi Springs twU).
NORTH CAROLINA.
HoNEYCUTT. Jerome. Clinton (ws).
SMITH. Richard l.. Salisbury (DA).
OHIO.
IVAN BENNETT, corp, waynesfeld
JENKINS. Ernest W.. corp. Cleveland
EDwARps. william E., canton tws,.
PORTER. George, steubenvilie (wS).
PUROLA. Carl Victor. Conneaut (WS).
sCHAUER. Emile c.. Canton (wU).
OKLAHOMA.
sHAcKELFoRD. David Sutton, Ell Reno
KERLLE. clyde, oklahoma City (pA).
KEPNs, Cecil r.. Falls (WUJ.
PENNSYLVANIA.
POTTER. Wilson. Major. Philadelphia
DALEY. Daniel j.. serst.. Pittsburs tws).
RALSTON, Samuel j., sergt., Philadelphia
ERWIN, Jesse, corp. Pittsburg (wU).
KOWALSkl, Stanley, corp. Dickson City
DAMIENIcK Joe, wnkesbarre tws,.
JACKSON Beas, Canton (wS).
RICHTER. Frank. South Bethlehem (WS).
SANKEY. Orvis g., Clearheld (WS).
SCHWARTZ, Byron w, Reading (WS).
NLvERTHORN. Lee James. Girard (wS).
SIMANSKI, William. Ashville (ws).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
MCMILLAN. Duncan E., Mullins (wS).
TENNESSEE.
POPE. Robert l.. Arlington (wU).
RICKETTS,, Claude A., Soddy tWS).
TEXAS.
PRIDE. Henry N, Lieut., Houston (wS).
REIFEL. walter r.. serEt.. Galveston
RETH HEREFORD. Jim. Eagle Lake (ws).
The sun., 1919-05-02
ARMY.

CHARACTER Of casualties x INDICATED dc q;
wounds; (DA) died of accident or other
causes; tDDl died of disease; twl wound cd
=Ssns.d d ws v rSS.mns sn' f % miss.
Ing: (P) prisoner.
NEW YORK CITY.
LAWSON. Axei Emil. Lieut., $40 Fifty
NTH street, Brooklyn twUl.
RIEHL william, serst. 81 Edison street.
PAGAN. william G.. $50 Ninth avenue
KELLY. Edward E.. 1890 Hsrkimer street.
xi si1fnlyn ekS William J.. Jr., ss5 Ninth
avenue {wuj
nue., Brooklyn tws).
MeGlNNIs, Robert. IL Third place. Brook
PG HILL Fps, D.s%y::y D. as East Eighty
PHILLIPS, Edward j.. ISL West Ninety
REGSIN. Alexander. Rtvinston street
scAULz. Fred w, a.. Cleveland st.,
scuLLY, Joseph p. sas East Sixty third
brooklyn ALABAMA.
LYERLY. Charlie M. wetumpka twU).
CALIFORNIA.
FEB1GER. George Lea, Capt. San Fran
CISCO (WSD.
PETERSON. Albert, Stockton (ws).
SEYMOUR, Ronald. Fort Bragg (wS).
CONNECTICUT.
QUINN, Edward j.. wallingford (wS).
SEDOS. Albert E.. New Haven (WS).
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
PosEY. Orlando j.. Lieut., Washington
FLORIDA.
JEWELL. Leslie p, Emporia (wU).
ILLINOIS
RICE: Frederick +, Capt. Chicago (wS).
FERREBY, Rolla Barker, Chicago (WS).
KURZYNK. Peter. Manteno (wS).
PETER, Paul, Chicago (WS).
eCHM1TZ. John j.. Chicago (WS).
INDIANA.
FELDMAN, Carl, Evansville (WC).
FOCUS. David H.. Michigan City (WU).
PHE0LEY, James w, Lewis (WU).
SOBEL, Robert, indianapolis (WS).
IOWA.
TEHD, John D.. Oskaloosa (wS).
KANSAS.
SIMON, Anton D.. sergt. Girard (WS).
JAQUITH, J. NJ, corp, Americas (WU).
FAIL. Arley W.. Haviland (wU).
STEWART. Ernest. Upton ODD.
KENTUCKY.
| PETERS. Walter A, Dayton twU).
LOUISIANA.
| JOHNSON, Dice. Monroe city (Ws).
The sun., 1919-05-02
nth MUSTER OUT
WILL BEGIN MAY 9
Generalization at Upton Is
Expected to Take About
Three Days.

Generalization of the Seventy-seventh
Division will probably begin May . at
Camp Upton, and by the 12th the d.
vision will have been mustered out.
Lieut.-Col. Louis B. Gerow. divisional
a6Jutant, said yesterday at the units
headquarters In Hotel Biltmore.
I'VE expect to muster out 10000 men
the first day and increase the number
to 10000 the second; the rest will be
discharged on Abe third day." he con-
tinued. Each man will get his final
physical examination at Upton. his dis
charge papers and the $50 bonus from
the paymaster--and then he will be
free.
THE men are behaving admirably.
The absentees from camps without leave
are negligible. Out Of 10000 men there
have been but twenty-seven reported
A. w. o. l., and in each case we in
vestigated we found that the absentee
had good cause to go home, either sick
ness in the family or something else of
equally serious aspect. Each had tried
to get a pass but had not succeeded"
Because 1t Is difficult to recognize q
soldier under a tin hat officers and men
overseas caps so that their friends can
pick them out readily. Each man will
carry his helmet slung on the left Shout
der. as they did on hikes in France.
The Argonne Players, ono of the FIRST
divisional theatrical troops to perform,
in the A. e. F.. will open its play, THE
Argonne Forest" Monday night at the
Manhattan Opera House for a weeks
run.
Generous leaves are being granted
daily to about so per cent. of the men
already in camp. This policy will be
continued, It was said. until the day be-
fore the parade.
Among the commentators yesterday
upon Major-Gen. Robert Alexander
commander of the Seventy-seventh, were
Sergeant Alfred Allen. his orderly. and
Thomas HOWE. who also accompanied
him on occasion. why, he's a regular
fellar," Allen said. i've seen him slap
a private on the back when the private
appeared down in the mouth and cheer
him up He was always among us en-
couraging our efforts and he looked az
ter us too. He'd eat our grub from a
company kitchen. I've seen him get a
mess kit and fall in line with the felleri
and stand there with 'em eating the
grub"
The sun., 1919-05-02
EVlCTORS TO STRIKE
AT RENT PROFITEERS
"Schieppers" Demand Higher
Pay and Lunch W1h Beer.

As II II were not quite enough that
the Mayors Committee on Rent Profit
eering should be endeavoring TO make
life for gouging landlords Just one dis
agreeable incident after another. the
''schleppers' OF the East Side turned
yesterday--so indignant tenement house
owners were asserting last night--to bite
the hands that have fed them.
Daxzied by the increased rentals which
are flowing into the pockets OF tho land
lords the "schleppers''-the mon who ex-
ecute eviction orders placed In the hands
OF the city marshsls for service-decided
that they were entitled to share in the
general prosperity. Accordingly n mass
meeting was held yesterday afternoon
on Madison street, opposite the Second
District court, where union was
formed. Demands were formulated and
presented to the landlords. together with
the open threat of q strike, IL the union
terms are not agreed to by Monday next
IF the landlords can raise the rent,
we can raise on them" remarked Moses
Schwartx. the ''stearcher' who is so
strong he can carry q stove down from
the sixth floor of tenement house in
one hand. He and Charley Keller and
Charley's brother, Abe. arc three Of the
leading spirits In the newly formed
union, which they said last night would
soon have branches including all the
"schleppers' In the Bronx and the Ire
mont and Brownsville sections, as we'll
as the lower East Side.
Hitherto the regular fee for those who
do the actual work of eviction has been
from so to rs cents a room. The new
union rate is $3.50. And. in addition,
the landlords must pay car fares and.
should the Job last over the noon hour,
.A.Na Ntal Tt
include beer. The high cost of living
is given by the "schleppers" as the rea-
son for the demands which were printed
upon cards and distributed to scores of
tenement house owners about the East
Side last night.
The sun., 1919-05-02
SEVEN TROOPSHIPS
DUE IN N. Y. TODAY
More Members of 9TH Will
Be Among Troops Arriving.

These troopships are due to arrive
here to-day:
Alfonso Kill. from Bordeaux, April
rs. with 1.24O passengers. including the
Eighty-second Division Headquarters
Detachment and Headquarters Troop,
307th Mobile Veterinary Section De-
tachment, 307th Train Headquarters
ouartermaster Detachment. s35th Bat
talon Tank Corps. complete. IL officers
and 127 men: 336th Battalion Tank
Corps. complete. Is officers and 1928
men; 379th, 380th and 3S1st Training
and Replacement companies, Tank
Corps; Thirty-third Evacuation Hos
pital, Second Cement Mill Company. 3
officers and 1l6 men Sixth Cement Mil
Company, 2 officers and 81 men Four
teenth Ordnance Casual Company, "A"
Casual Company Tank Corps, 52sth
Casual Company, 80 casual officers.
President Grant, from Brest, April "a.
with 302d Ammunition Train, complete,
81 officers and liza men 304th Machine
Gun Battalion, IA officers and 3s5 men
Seventy seventh Division Quartermaster
Railhead Detachment, 3 officers and 264
men: a02d Sanitary Train. complete, 20
oficers and S52 men: S06th Field Artil-
lery Detachment, officers and 236 men ::
5000 Supply Train. complete. 10 officers
and ga men; Brest Convalescent De-
tachments 2l2 to 218 inclusive, o officers
and 665 men 3o4th Field Artillery De-
tachment. officers and 247 men: Sew
enty-seven;a Division casuals, Il on
GERS and ~ men. and 21 casual officers.
Columbia, from Marseilles. April 90,
with 1,O9S military passengers. including
Saith Bakery Company. / officer and SO
men; a06th Bakery Company. / officer
and 81 men; so casual officers and 10
special casual and casual companies, in
GLIDING two from New York.
Cononicus, from Pauillac, April 10,
with First Army Artillery Park, less
Truck Company ID, SO officers and 1912
men; 1 casual officers and civilians.
Gen. Cocktails. from Bordeaux, April
20. with 323d Field Signal Battalion,
Medical Detachment. and Companies A,
B and C. 10 officers and 433 men Nine
tieth. 161st, Forty-eighth. 494th and
655th Aero Squadrons 656th Aero Sup
ply Squadron, officers and 100 men !;
S1Sth Replacement and Salvage Com
pany, Tank Corps, 3 officers and So men
and one casual officer.
Nieuw Amsterdam, from Brest April
20, with 5000 Engineers, complete Is
Officers and l,499 men; 5000 Engineer
Train, officers and 81 men; Seventy
seventh Division Headquarters Detach-
ment, 6 officers and 90 men 305th Field
Artillery Detachment, officers and $50
men; 828th Casual Company. officer
and IL men. and II casual ofricers
Cruiser Frederick, from Brest. April
%. with llsth Field Artillery. complete,
IS officers and 1887 men; 464th Aero
Squadron, officers and Ill men; 7
casual companies, officers and 92 men,
and casual officers.