davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06
COUNCIL. PROCEEDINGS
Crested Butte, March 3, 10,


At regular meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees of the Town of Crested
Butte held on the above named date,
there were present Mayor Arnott;
Trustees Espey, Songer, Verzuh, and
Yoklavich; Gulliford and Hudson alb
sent. The minutes of last meeting
were approved as read. The follow
Ing bills were read:
c. B. L. & w. Co. lights :. $3.50
Elk Mt. Pilot pub. min. Feb. :. 600
John Woodring shov. snow -. 1000
Joe Starika work on St. ...... 7.5O
Rudolph Kochevar work on st. 7.5O
Frank Saya work on St. ...... 7.5O
H. C. Berry board for quaran-
tined persons .............. 1915
John Arnott Flag ............ 800
John Arnott sal. Feb. 600
L. G. Espey sal. Feb. ........ 500
Fred Gulliford SAL Feb. ...... ESQ
C. L. Hudson sal. Feb. ........ 800
F. E. Songer sal Feb. ........ 500
M. Verzuh sal. Feb. .......... $50
]. Yoklavich sal. Feb. ........ 500
E. G. Gladstone sal. Feb ...... 1900
Geo. Wilson sal Feb. .......... 1900
Moved by Songer, seconded by Yok-
lavich, that bills as read be allowed
and warrants drawn in payment; roll
call. ayes all.
The Board appointed Joe Ingham.
w. E. Holmes and Mrs. A. F. Decker,
Judges of Election.
Moved by Songer. seconded by Es-
pey, that the following resolution be
adopted:
Resolved that the salary of Town
Marshall be taken off and pay for his
services be by cont It between the
Mayor and Town Co ~, and the sal
ary Of the Clerk and Recorder be
$3.50 per month. Motion carried.
Moved by Espey. seconded by Song
er. that we adjourn. Motion carried.
Z. G. GLADSTONE, Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06

Mrs. John Gibson has opened her
eating house on Main street again.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Horan returned
from Denver on Sundays train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06

PURCNASE ". 9. 9. STAmPS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06

PURCHASE ". 3 3 srAnPs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06

Mrs. Faye Roberts and three chill
dren are reported quite i'll this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06

Ssbssribs fer Ths PiIet.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06

Eph Bailey was an arrival from Cir
ard, Kansas, on the extra last Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06

Mrs. John Moberly is quite i'll with
pneumonia at her home here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06

Tho train from Gunnison was
caught by q snow slide Monday, just
opposite the Pueblo mine tippie. 1t
took several hours to shovel them
out, the mail arriving here at five
o'clock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
WOODS SEES LABOR
SHORTAGE BY 1920
Returning Fighters Rapidly
Going Back to Work, but
Demand Continues.

The United States will be confronted
by shortage of labor by 1920 despite
the return OF the American army from
France. so Col. Arthur Woods, special
assistant to the Secretary of War, told
the National Association OF Employment
Managers at a meeting here yesterday.
The Colonel said the time was approach
ing when every man discharged from
the army would be at work. and there
would still be many untitled positions.
Col. Wood based his opinion he said,
upon his own investigation OF the in
dustrial situation from the Mississippi
River to the Atlantic seaboard and as
far south as Baltimore and on reports
made to him here yesterday by the
board Of directors Of the National Asso-
citation Of Employment Managers. EN-
ployers everywhere, he said, were show
ing disposition to give Jobs to dis
charged soldiers and sailors.
According 10 reports received by the
employment managers there are labor
shortages already at a number of in
ers exists at present at Detroit and
Flint. Mich. and Akron. Ohio, and a
similar condition is in sight at Cleve-
land. Col. Woods asked the cooperation
OF the employment managers in en-
ploying service men returned to civil
life, and was assured OF their coopera-
ton.
A. L. Rectanus OF Youngstown, Ohio,
employment manager of the American
Roller Mill Company and president OF
the association. told Col. Woods that
the members OF the organization present
at yesterdays meeting voiced the senti-
ments of the vast majority" of Amer
lean employers and represented pay
rolls totalling 10000, 600 workers.
Mr., Rectanus told me-" said Col.
Woods after the meeting, that he had
seen great many employment man
ayers besides those who were here to-
day and that they could be quoted gen.
orally as saying that they were taking
back all their old soldiers and others,
and that they were glad to do It be-
cause the soldiers made splendid work
men a"' were greatly improved by their
army training He thought that most
discharged soldiers liked to take about
two weeks to look around before going
to work"
Reports that preference was being
given to soldiers In the matter OF Jobs
were made to the meeting by e c. w.
Parker OF Chicago. secretary of the
Association ]. C. Bower of Boston dis
trict; Ralph Wells. employment man.
ager of the DUPONT companies. and Ben
Bartlett. head Of the Cleveland branch.
Chambers OF commerce throughout
industrial districts. reports to the en-
ployment managers showed, are CO.
operating with the Labor, War and
Navy departments in obtaining work
for returning fighters. 1t was an
nounced that the association would ap-
point an employment manager In every
large industrial centre TO cooperate with
Col Woodss agents throughout the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Police Department
Orders
PROMOTIONS.

The following sergeants having been
promoted to the rank of lieutenant are
To take effect May /. Assigned to desk
duty In inspection districts:
Edward Harley, 18th Prec.. to LIST Insp.
Charles Van Buskirk. 18th Pree.. to Sd
John j. Mccarthy. sls, prec. to LIST
William ]. McGowan. 29th Preo.. to I'd
louis N. sehauberser. s1s, PRED. to Is,
Fred Hinnors. SAD Preo.. to 9Th Insp.
John Reddan. ssth Prsc.. to nth Insp.
Edward J. Lennon. s7th Preo.. to LIST
Ira A. Ferris. I'D Preo., to 10th In.p.
Dis. assignment to mounted duty dis
James a. Cunningham. 72d Prec.. to
Thomas r, wynn.. 74th prcc.. to 12tn
dI.so,, Rst assignment to bicycle duty
Floyd Horton. 18th Prec. to eth Insp.
Charles Ernst, 10th Prec., to 18th In.p.
Joseph Henley. sgd Proc. to 18th Insp.
Dist, assignment to bicycle duty discon-
Andrew Mo6;rattan. lOsth Prec.. to nth
Insp, DIST assignment 10 bicycle duty dis
Peter e Hanlon. l.Oth Prec.. to Sd Insp.
Timothy Sullivan. Bridge Prec., to 18th
Insp. Dist.
Hugo a. wunsche. Traffic Div, motor
cycle squad l. to nth Insp Dist.
The following patrolmsn having besn
promoted TO the rank OF sergeants are
transferred and assigned as indicated;
To take effect May /:
Carl j. Sayer, LIST Prec., to SD Prec
Peter Saubrey. 18th Prec., to sbth Preo
David ELmann. 18th Prec.. to S2d Prec
Prec,
Paul J: ssisner sIth Prec. to ssth Prec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
THREE TRANSPORTS
SAIL FROM FRANCE
18th DiUision's Theatrical
Unit Is Returning.

WASHINGTON. May 2.--Transport sail
ings were announced to-day as follows:
The Giuseppe Verdi. due at New York
May IL. has on board the Seventy-eighth
divisions theatrical unit, $3.50 mobile
ordnance repair shop. 307th Field Artil-
lery. 1l0Sth Air Service Squadron, 6s0th
Aero Squadron and eight casual officers.
The Peerless will arrive at Philadei-
phia about May 10 with headqua rters,
ordnance and medical detachments, Com.
panies A, b, c and d of the tenth machine
gun battalion headquarters OF the First,
Second and Third battalions, sanitary ord
nance and veterinary detachments Bat
teries A to F. inclusive of the 10Sth Field
Artillery. and a detachment of Company
NJ, 10th Infantry.
The battleship Georgia is due at Bos-
ton May ~ with the 12lst Field Artillery
less detachment.
The following organizations have been
assigned to early convoy:
Headquarters and headquarters trool
Eighth Army Corps 2l4th military police
company and 513th engineers.
Confirmation was received by the War
Department to-day OF the sailing OF the
114th Infantry of the Twenty-ninth d.
vision with the exception OF the Third
Battalion Headquarters and COMPANIES
X, l. and NJ on the transport NADIA
waska. due at Newport News MAY O..
The schedule OF saillngs did not provide
for the return OF any units OF the Twen-
ty-ninth division before the latter part
OF June, and when the Department re-
ceived a cable announcing the sailing of
the Hath Infantry. verincation was
sought rs the movement was so far
ahead of schedule. The reply to an in
quiry merely confirmed the sailing of the
regiment and did not explain the varia-
ton In schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
WORK OF DOCTORS
SHOWN BY FILMS
Directors Of Hospital for De-
formities and Joint Diseases
Dine Treasurer.
PLAN $1,OOO,OOO BUILDING.
Prominent Men Praise Insti-
tutiOn's Remarkable
Achievements.

The remarkable work of the Hospital
for Deformities and Joint Diseases OF
1919 Madison avenue was the subject of
discussion last night at dinner rendered
by the directors to Louis r. Rothschiid,
treasurer OF the institution, in the Hotel
St Regis.
The assistance given by the hospital
and its dispensary to helpless cripples
was the subject of a motion picture Aim
shown to the diners The principal pic
ture showed DR.. Henry W.. Frauenthal
Of the Institution Strengthening a child's
deformed leg.
Louis J. Vorhaus Of the legal stan Of
the hospital praised Mr.. Rothschild's
work which he said had helped the in
stitution to grow from a small clinic to
one OF the largest of its kind In the
world.
He told the diners how the institu-
ton had its birth in 1894 as a small
clinic with DR.. Frauenthal. Mr.. Roths-
child and few others interested in II.
The work grew, he said, until a private
house was acquired on Madison avenue,
and later two adjoining houses. In 1910
he said these houses were converted into
the present hospital and later on 123d
street the directors established large
dispensary with full equipment of up to
date appliances for treatment of or
thopedic cases.
AT present" said Mr.. Vorhaus, this
hospital has more than seventy resident
patients. with an average of 500 cases
treated day In the dispensary. The
dispensary medical staff includes ffty-
eight physicians, while the hospital stan,
including visiting surgeons, totals forty
physicians.
'The Importance Of its work can only
be appreciated when we realize that
there is no other orthopedic hospital in
this city where children under IS years
or adults over 60 years of age are
treated. Between so and 70 per cent.
OF our cases are OF people of those ages.
This is the fourth largest hospital
OF its kind In the city, and its dispen-
sary Is tho largest of its kind IN the
world. Our surgeons have handled
thousands of helpless, crippled children
and have made them self-carrying. They
ircurable, and have handled them sue
cessfully."
He said that the directors now hope
to erect larger building than the pres
ent one at a cost of more than $1,000
GOO. They plan to lave 1t house 800
resident patients.
Other speakers, all of whom spoke
of Mr.. Rothschild's work with the in
situation. were Lewis Strauss. DIR. Regi-
maid H. Sayre, DR.. Wiley Meyer. Vic
tor H. bowling. Supreme Court Justice.
and I. Edwin Goldwasser, director of
the Jewish Federation of Charities. Mr..
Rothschild responded to the addresses.
The diners were all men of prominence
in the business, and professional world
who are interested In the hospitals work
Among them were Franklin Simon, ST.
mon Rothschild. Col. Harlow Brooks
OF the Medical Corps. Charles Kaye,
Samuel Feiber. DR.. Boiling Lee. cousin
or Mrs. Woodrow Wilson; Harris Rosen-
thai. Samuel Arnstein. John +. Cowan.
Leo L. Dohlin, DR.. Philip NJ. CRAFTSMAN,
Benno .Levisepy Joseph E Meyer and
Max Strunsky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
THIRD OF ORIGINAL
RAINBOWS WERE OUT
Requirements of 81, 900 Dur
ing Months of Action.

WASHINGTON, May Only about
thirty-five per cent. of the more than
$4,000 men composing the Forty-second
(Rainbow) Division as 1t returned from
France were members of the original
division as organized at Camp Mills, N.
Y. to embark for the front. Practically
all of these men, 1t was learned to-day,
have been wounded or otherwise incapa-
citated during the months OF service
They have been returned from the hos
pitfalls and rest camps to the division
and when II received orders for home,
a special effort was made by the divi-
sion staff to get together all the orig
inal Rainbow personel who had sur
vived the rigors of the campaign.
The intense activity OF the division
during the fighting Is shown by the num-
Der Of replacement troops which passed
through its muster rolls during that
period. This number is placed by off,
GERS OF the division at approximately
$1,000 men, against the full war strength
of 27.5Oo.
Each time 1t was withdrawn for rest
il was necessary practically to recon-
stitute the divisions personnel because
Of casualties. Toward the end Of the
fighting, however. many Of the men sent
forward in requirements were original
members OF the Rainbow Division, who
had recovered and returned to duty.
This, officers say accounted for the per-
centage of its original rolls which came
back with the organization.
The last elements of the Forty second
arrived yesterday Mt Newport News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
FIVE TROOPSHIPS
DUE HERE TO-DAY
George Warrington TtOo Days
Ahead of Schedule.

These troopships are due to arrive
here to-day:
George Washington. from Brest, April
81. with the 127th infantry. less Field
and Stan. Headquarters Company, Com
pany A and Detachment Company B, 20
officers and 2.211 men; 12sth Infantry
complete, io3 officers and 1888 men !:
12bth Field Hospital. five officers and
81 men: 127th Field Hospital, six ON
Gers and 81 men Thirty-second Division
Headquarters. 80 officers and ass men
Of the Thirty-second Division Troop
and Headquarters Detachment; Brest
Convalescent Detachment 219 to 224 in
elusive. one officer and 700 men, Ill or
wounded. and IS casual officers Total
military passengers 6,bS2, all COM
manded by Major Gen. William C. Ham
Of the Thirty-second Division. May
dock this afternoon.
Alfonso Kill. from Bordeaux, April
%. with 1910 passengers, including the
Eighty-secpnd Division Headquarters
Detachment and Headquarters Troop,
3oith Mobile Veterinary Section Detach-
ment, 3o7th Train Headquarters Quar-
termaster Detachment, 385th Battalion
Tank Corps. complete, 10 officers and
ASs Hhch oopul bhttAllOn SOTp4,
complete, 15 officers and l2S men 379th,
SS0th and 3S1st Training and Replace
ment companies. Tank Corps; Thirty
third Evacuation Hospital. Second Ce-
ment Mil Company. officers and
1l6 men; Sixth Cement Mill Company,
officers and So men Fourteenth Ord
nance Casual Company, "A" Casual
Company Tank Corps. 52sth Casual
Company. 90 casual officers.
Gen. Goethals. from Bordeaux. April
20. with 323d Field Signal Battalion
Medical Detachment, and Companies A.
r and c, 10 officers and 43a men s0th
161st, 4Sth, 4s4th and 655th Aero Squad
| rons; 656th Aero Supply Squadron, Z
officers and 100 men 31sth Replacement
and Salvage Company. Tank Corps, a Of
| ficers and 50 men and 1 casual officer
Expected to dock this morning.
Columbia, from Marseilles. April 20
with 1908 military passengers, includ.
| ing 327th Bakery Company, / officer and
| SO men: 3o5th Bakery Company. i OH.
Ger and So men: 80 casual officers and Is
special casual and casual companies, in.
GLIDING 2 from New York.
Cruiser Frederick, from Brest, April
20 with 18th Field Artillery. complete
So officers and 1887 men: 464th Aero
Squadron. officers and Ill men: cas-.
ual companies. s officers and % men. AND
casual officers VIII dock this morn
1 ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
COAST TO COAST IN SS HOURS.
Canadian Pacific Trains Plan to
Beat u. y. Schedules.

MONTREAL, May 2.---Beginning June /
the Canadian Pacific Railroad will in
augurate ninety-three hour train service
between Montreal and Vancouver. The
time for the westward trip will be 90
hours 80 minutes and for the eastward
journey 92 hours Is minutes The best
time between New York and the Pacific
coast In the United States is % hours
30 minutes.
The new trains will be operated in
one continuous run without change Of
cars. and win be strictly limited, with
accommodations for sleeping car pas
senzers only. II Is announced that the
new trains will be the last word In
comfort
Canadian Pacific officials said the new
service was announced in recognition
OF the growth Of Canadian business dur
ing the war, and that 1t was in line
with the aggressiv epolicy of the conf
pany 10 give the best possible service.
The new trains are to be an addition
TO the service and will not interfere
with the schedules OF the present trans
continental trains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
u. S. NAVY AIR CREW
AT JUMP OFF POINT
Reaches Trepassey Boy, NeuU-
foundland, for Flight.

Of JOHNS ~ F. May z.-rhe United
Ste tes navy became a real factor in the
contest for transatlantic d,gs,t honor.
- -
""o' ''o "i'"e 'ayor AIoos'ooA' "y'hs
tina Stars and Stripes, dropped anchor
to-day In British waters at Trepa ssey
pav 7. .a A.. :, Al.
e y" A VI Wv
nsVsi air STATION "hich VIII DO MAIN
tanned at the pase for the American
fiying boats
r. -, ,.,. AZ,
IT., az. :. % ue - VIII Wv,
10 49,, ., Dous". ~ INC eas a. ss.
."e Sne.I 'aa " seap.ae .v'
oav..s ~ ro,,,a.s,. sonoarr, w uarr,,
,ss.N, u" use .o'e.n " ,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
"ARCONNE PLAYERS"
ALL HEROES OF WAR
Former Actors Who Won
Lourels Overseas.

THE Argonne Players" who will open
their combination show OF vaudeville and
musical comedy Monday night for q five
day engagement at the Manhattan Opera
House, are all former actors. They
were complimented by President Wilson
and the peace delegates when they
played for them in Paris January 20.
Zach man Is a soldier in the Seventy
seventh division and FIVE Of them wear
wound stripes; each was In the line and
under fire time and again. And at
Chene-Tondu, France, they played un-
der fire in German trench theatre they
had captured.
Among the professional talent is Roll
who for years has been q principal in
musical comedy in New York successes
and on the road. He will be remembered
most recently as a principal in Love O.
Nike" In which he played last before
going to war. He was mentioned in a
number Of dispatches from the front as
being one Of the nrst OF the professional
actors In the army to present impromptu
sketches for the men in their spare hours
in the line thus keeping UP the morale
TO an appreciable degree. He sang and
danced for them in dugouts and once
upon the parapot OF the front line trench
until Heinie took onence at the dance
or the dancer and shot the earth from
under his feet Grimes walked out and
left his audience fiat, picked up q rife
and silenced his protesting critic.
The interchange OF shots started a
show and there was no more terpsicho-
resn entertainment that night He and
Harry Cahill will present a skit OF
Glass and Cleverness," and Major Gen.
Robert Alexander says it's all the name
implies. He will personally attend the
opening performance--and all of the rest
that he can find time to- Jack waldron
Percy Helton and others equally well
known compose the company.
The first half of the programme 1,
vaudeville and the latter part musical
comedy. The show will run for two
and a half hours. Lieut. Warren f.
Dufendorf organized and manages the
players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
TOO MANY FIFTH AVE. BUSES
Mayor HyInn Suggests Diversions
10 Park avenue,

Mayor Hylan thinks there are too
many buses in Fifth avenue. He also
believes that no one company should
have monopoly OF all the routes In the
city, He said so yesterday TO william
H. Page, counsel for the Fifth Avenue
Coach Company, who asked that the an
plication of the New York Motor BUS
Company for permit to operate be-
tween the Grand Central Terminal and
the Pennsylvania Station by the Board
OF Estimate.
The Mayor moved that the applicati ton
be referred to committee, and Mr.. Page
objected, saying he did not think II was
fair, when applications by his concern
had been Enacted on for many months.
In reference to the congestion in Fifth
avenue. Mr.. Page said his company
would be glad to transfer some Of it's
buses to Park avenue. The Mayor then
suggested that it make t. ...,. ion for
this privilege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
SAYS FRENCH LIKE U. S. STILL
Joffre's Aid Denies Their Good VIII
Has waned.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Reports printed
IN American newspapers to the effect
that the war time admiration held by
the French people for American soldiers
has waned since tho armistlcs has
caused Capt. A. MalicN. aid to Marshal
Jofre, to protest to friends here. SO
far as the soldiers OF France are con-
cerned, Capt Malick writes In a letter
TO Lheut-Col, A. L. Pendleton of the
General Staff: the only difference is
that we love you better ethan In 1910.
because we know you more"
THE original cause of misunderstand-
ing he adds, lis that Mr.. Wilson has
too good n heart and thinks that the
Germans belong TO the human race,
whereas they are only a sort OF MIXTURE
OF tiger and snake"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
10 Cents
Insures a Good Garden
PROBATIONARY PATRoLMEN.

TOP SOIL is the name of THE SUN Farm and
Garden Annual. 1t gives the necessary information
for success in the flower and vegetable garden in
plain, understandable language and in interesting form
1t tells what to SOW, when to SOW, and exactly how
to plant and care for the garden.
1t tells just what to do each month in the year
Anyone can follow the simple instructions that insure
successful and profitable flower andvegetabe garden
There are special articles on Swee, Peas. Propaga
ing Plants, Roses, by the largest growers; Hardy Bo
Plants for Cemeteries, Hot Beds, Balcony Gardens
Planting ANIMALS Dahias. Asters, Gadio, Plants for
North Windows, and inexpensive Window Boxes are
some of the subjects covered, including Garden Work
Throughout the Year, and tables that will be of great
help to gardeners.
TOP SOIL, illustrated. Price 10 Gents.
THE SUN, $50 Nassau Street, NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
DR.. SARGENT TO RETIRE.
Harvard's Gym" Head Announces
Resignation.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 2.-Dr Dud-
ley A. Sargent announced tonight his
resignation as director of the Hemen-
way Gymnasium at Harvard University.
The resignation Is effective September /
next, few weeks before DR.. Sargents
soventieth birthday.
He has held his present position forty
years. during which period he has in
vented much gymnasium apparatus and
devised standard physical tests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Must Silence Motor Boats.

A bill signed by Gov. Smith this
week makes 1t compulsory for owners
OF motor boats operating in New York
harbor and adjacent State waters to
install mufflers that will effectively
silence the drumming OF tho motors
The former law required only that the
engines should be ''muffled In a reason
able manner" Nearly 1000 motor
boat owners are affected by the ruling
here. Mrs. Mary l.. LILLY of the Sew
enth Assembly District was the spon-
- e the measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
nth ENGINEERS PASS OUT.
Men Sent TO Camp Mills for Dis.
charge.
Special Dsspdtch TO THE Sun.

EP1T'~' 'EVF7o'FE'' OI's
CAMP UPTON, May 1.-The Eleventh
Engineers passed out of existence as an
organization to-day, when the forty
eight officers and $50 members of 1t who
are from New York and the vicinity
came here from Camp Mills for dis
charge. The men were sent to various
companies In three different battalions
OF the depot brigade.
Col William Barclay Parsons. Lieut.
Col. w. T. Chevalier and Leut.-Col. II.
W. Hudson are here. Only seven OFF,
GERS and 2SS men were sent TO other
camps for rehabilitation.
The Third Anti Aircraft Machine Gun
Battalion. commanded by Major Gilbert
v. Schenck Of Albany. with twelve off,
GERS and sos men, arrived from The
steamship Pastores. Sixty per cent Of
the men are from New York