The evening world., 1919-04-14

ing the practice fields at Guanta-
namo Bay, Cuba, the members OF
the fleet have been 'oafing north
ward, holding down their speed so
that they would not reach here until
tomorrow, the date set for the be-
ginning OF the ffteen-day display in
the Hudson.
Tho ships arrived in these divi-
SONS:
DATTLEsHIP FORCE.
Division No. 5-Pennsylvania, Utah
| tnagship Of Rear Admiral Il. w. EberleJ,
Delaware. North Dakota. Florida.
| Division No. G-New York Ciagship OF
Rear Admiral Rodman). Texas, Artan.
sas.
Division No. 7--wyomlng (Hagship Of
Rear Admiral Il. L. Coontz). Idaho, Ok.
lahoma. Nevada.
Division No. s-New Mexico. Arizona.
Mississippi.
DESTROYER FORCE.
Flotllla No. Dixie, Cassin. -alch,
Benham, Duncan. Downes. Ericsson,
o'Brien, McDougal. Wnslow. Gushing.
Nicholson. Wadsworth. Conyngh; n,
l Wainwright, Cummings.
! Flotllls No. Melville. Davis. Allen,
Wilkes. Rowan, Manley. Caldwell, era
ven. stockton. Kimberly.
Flotilla No. 3-pralrc. Calhoun. Ste
vens. Mckee. Robinson. Rnggold. Nc.
Kean Harding. Gridley. Fairfax. Tay-
lor. Bell, Mahan.
Flotilla No. 4-Columbia. Champla.
Mugford. Chew. lakewood. williams.
Ludlow. Lamberton, Raiford. Montgon-
cry. Breese, Gamble. Ramsay.
Flotilla No. buchanan. Philip, Up
shur. Greer. Elliott, Rathburne. Talbot,
Dent. Dorsey. Roper. Waters, Evans.
F1otilla No. B-Boggs. Ward. Palmer.
Walker. Thatcher Crosby.
Flotilla No 7-Brockenridge. Barney.
MeredltA. Bush. Hopewell. Delphy, Nc
Dermott, Laub.
F1otila No. S-Perklns. Wake. ..ly-
rant, Henley. Ammen. Burrows Jarvis
Mccall. Patterson. Beale. Jenkins. j l.
EFT. Pauldlng. Drayton. TrIppe.
Several OF the destroyers, notably
the Cassin. which was in drydock for
a time for repairs, still bear the scars
OF attack by submarines. Tho Man
ley lost several officers ana men In
killed and injured by tho explosion OF
its own depth bombs in collision
The Benham, McDouEal, wainwright
and Stockton were badly damaged
last summer in collisions.
Landings for tho 10000 sailors and
marines of the feet have been des.g-
18th, s7th, 129th. 18TH, 1881 and 2O3t
Streets. These places are also for the
visiting public. Private launches will
ferry passengers TO and from the wal
craft, which will be open to the in.
spection OF the public during thu
tieets stay IN the river.
Shore leaves will be for one DAY
l only, though all sailors will have sew.
eral opportunities in the next two
weeks 10 obtain liberty EXtensiv,
b programmes for their housing ant
entertainment ashore have been ar,
: ranged by the seven United Wa
Work organizations-the Salvation
Army, Knights OF Columbus, Ameri.
| can Library Association. Jewish Wei
fare Board. War Camp Commun!t!
X Service, Y. NJ. c. A. and y. w. q. A.
a More than a hundred dances haN,
y been arranged for the sailors, beside
!, luncheons and dinners at huts, can
{ teens, halls and armories. There vii
Il be many theatre parties.
O The more formal festivities for o'
!, hcers will be held at tho PershinI
q Club and the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
a Under its slogan for the occasion
"Sinkers for Sailors" the Salvation
a Army lassies will meet the sailor
. at the landing places along River
side Drive and hand them dough
= nuts. The War Camp Communit
- Service has arranged with man
hotels TO let sailors and their familie
have 80 per cent. reduction from tn
usual rates.