davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
CRUC|FIXION TO Be
SUNG APRIL IS At
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
81 Johns Choir, Under Direction
OF George Geake, to Interpret
Beautiful Sacred 0ratorio on
Good Friday Evening

The DruDllNIuu ID sacred ufItor.u
John stalurr Viii hs given GOOD IrI.
day evening April d. hf tho So.
Johns choir lf thr Episcopal church.
while this We'll known 20 rufiu s not
tho heaviest Of the sacred musical
gems. 10 b. undoubtedly thg most beau.
fifui and since is first rendition hHs
been the most popular of 900 church
collections
Under the direction of GcorF,
Gonke the 81 Johns choir bias hrpu
working hard 900 tho uratorIo fuI
several wrnkH Hna beautiful and
technical rendition Is assured
Reverend e. a Mexican. pastor uf
the Presbyterian church. Viii inter
prot the remarkable nHsH solos with
whlth fhn urItur.u is filled. Will, yu
rIuuH mDUlors uf the chu.r viii du
the other solo work Reverend 10
kein bel probably the only bass soIoist
boo fhr state whose voice Hituts Itself
tu H sympathetic rendition uf tho
WHHtr pisDr and those who are Hc-
qualnied with his work WIll hatp lu
opportunity ~ hearing him "a bic
best
The Public b. cordially Invited tu
attend the services on Good Fridnt
evening 40 admission Will be- chufe
but au offcrInE Will he taken
which VIII ho applied 10 the church
fund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
KAISER FLED, BUT
NE ADVISED crown
PRINCE TO REMAIN
Papa Wilhelm Made Getaway
When Things Began to Look IN.
PLEASANT 1t General Headquar-
tcrs, Letters Show.

copenhaecn, March s7.-Tho peut.
zrha XQIfung 81 Berlin has published
= hAmber % lstteIa illustrating nc
nffltude OF the German emperor and
h crown prince during the Hateful
days Of last November. rnfs a as
paIth from The oermaa capital.
The emperor wrote % IredeFick
william on November . the follow
Ms cear boys AMER the court
chan bcIlaln Informed me hat u was
fmponnlhle longer 20 guarantee my
safety al main headquarters n that
tho fruora we're no Longer Trustworthy
resolved. after a severe mental
struggle. 70 leave n army. which had
COLLAPSED and 40 20 Holland. al.
wise you 20 stick 10 your post until
the concinxion Of an armistice.
in Berlin two foVefnments under
the lendsrkhlp o. Enerf and Iaeh.
hntcht are fighting Zach oflcf. 1
hbpt 20 stf you again IN happier
tluisr yeaF faithful. dsep'y afflicted
mIhnr. Wllhalm."
ma crown prince. on November
~. wrote 10 Premier Ebert. asking
perW.1sinn 20 remain AZ hts post -
mat Ne mixnf bring hack his army IN
4 wtn disciplined and orderly man
ner. The rorcrnmeut refused hs re-
auosL ~shefgupon the crown prince IN
= letter \ o Field Marshal Won Hlrcen-
fur< resigned hts command. derlar-
lnf hat he acted under deep emotion
and AFTER a hard sirnrHle aEainst .
ourss rspuenant 20 his nature.
In his letter the crown prince pro
ctoded 20 justify his attitude against
those representing him ~ a war IN
nflnntor and reartlonary. He declared
ne had always taken the stand point
that he war for Germany was a WIZ
81 defense. he had repeatedly dur.
ina 1919 1917 and 1919 urged The
persons concerned that Germany must
b. every possible means endeaNor %
terminate M wHr and hs Elnd "a
maininlninr heraen against the entire
world on the basis OF the status quo.
n bad long pleaded with General
Iudendorff.T he asserted. FOR n wise
peace hy understanding under tht ia
Vorabls opportunity when We ocru.
pied strong positions during and b..
fore the spring offensive. A. regards
International policies I would De The
iast person 20 oppose the nbcfai ~.
eminent " our constitution and !
represented this In writing 20 Primes
Mas. Nevertheless. when the great
event hurled my father from hls
throne. not only was I not heard bat
uaa simply passed over az the rrown
prince and heir 20 the throne
No accumulation was either de-
manded OF or made BY me-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

\ couple oi days uaasrd without Iu-
cldent. had uu knowledge fHa'
Frank had spoken tu Annie .uI what
hnd tuid him, vet I ieit positive tnH.
Dee bad. sunday rumr $40 Nuff.
t%oicphoncd me whlio 800 Nrrr it
irtukfust asking mr f1 .nuIr UtrI.
Mra curry was li u wanted t1
see me-
10 Z am mot iark don't uuIf uuch.
con fur me Z fnii Iilru Servo
Annie aud NT Lamp frr wH.
sure Z HuW l iuuk of something ukl
pleasure steal over FRANKIE i.t.. ono
Of distress over Minnie
suddenly ms uHo'vt WIS token Z
would hc back nut ~ pusaIHlU uIfHHuf
their knowiuE { waH There NlusHtI
nH J made The resolve Ntt frIt %
was the only way I could assure nus
self 81 ArnIos honesty toward m"
And : must know 30 shp we're I,.rit.
IuH mt
We luuchri Hhouf p u'rIDrE 7 rp.
manned with MrH 'UHr Wl.
rDully W.unul nearly inst tm.
Annie and Frank would Dol. boo tH.
iinirE room a. Z wssf oil. ttft slft'.
thsh mirhf NOT boar ms tuuII .
%oN'fheur JUST l htiip uf t.rIr com
vprstion BE- mlaht either f.I mu
Annie Nis iHlsD or rrufsuI' W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

Hwars oI 90 or. ,UIlIu'f stay with
hIm Help m, Will Vou Annie, My
Hpp.al dried h,r 'bts as knew ~
would was satisfied Annie wna
frlr she dIl uof luNr Lawrence Hart.
that 2 ku'v yet ." would even give
NrHs,If tu uIu Goo krrp snrfoN from
Wt THHuk God Z Ustrutd dear
You we're afraid on olive
Nu a,fr mot ftall, hrf I love
NIW Nuu r,r Hrd ao 90 me no seemed
'IN for another also fu IUlH him {
fetrl the IlN h, ursi told You .
fhr iIE hs kissed tuu htd como u
quietly. . wont out artlu just us lui,t.
h lu' q hlI I,.ui
AMI ,uu Hl,u turf rlrUt 900 being
rnul iu m, couldn't stop him.
olive couldn't Vet don't hslto,s
NU frIIIh "Hu for ono Nkr hr does
fur kuus lf# IHr musI, that III ~.
NIE. U" ..rf sensitive fu music
q believe HHI Q newer alHl ur played
fool. IIm NU would NOT NHfr NOTICED
w' 600 WsHrf l|HWr,H,. luI N, viii
'uH..f NIH |u|.r.lfIlU TNtfH 100 .t
r. bIHr hrIu If She U s,
Violently twins tU comfort m, fHlt Z
.UiIUI rood TODD N.r uut fu WurfN. fHHt
tEsIH IN.H. u.l'I COME uHt 400 rIENf
$1,000 -->~~~
IIu IH continued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
Dance at Colombo Hall
Tonight. Cattlemen and
Their Ladies Invited.
At the Theaters Today

IDEAL-"one Dollar Bid. :" with J. Warren Kcrriguu; aud
Terror Of the Range comedy; and vaudeville.
LyRIc-"Hre Inspiration, - with May Allison and u Big
"" comedy.
PAsTIME-"The Heart Of the Sunset, with Anna q. Nils
son; Hula Cabaret, :" with Mutt aud JEFF; and Official War
Review"
"B"-"The squaw Man., an-stm east ''Impropaganda,"
comedy and vaudeville at night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

\ goal miNrl lawn gra.~ tho parts
-piDttSi intW N'af- ~ rNpHri'n't.
-,sm 10 .utt Nrw MrNi,n conditions
t.'ftcr than auN .iuEir uut~-, W i,asr
he -is-rk th,s NiN,ri Lawn t.tu-- or
SEVERAL autt- ut lawn grn-- -ni'l
.ftafatsiN NJ issttpr tiUr viii - htsi
thi -rHatu LiHu nnw. Delivered huN
part uf the eitN iu large ~ -mnli
untuuut. tu -utt sour n'tti- ihunr 10.
D.. ". III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

her He summon "a priest and de-
mnnds that Alnlre hcrom bis wife.
law. in the meantime. o. been
searching for her b finally succeeds
in prnefratinE 90 luuEori1'H camp
IN iougouo'H absence be persuade
the priest "a MARI him 90 AlhirD.
ON his return. The chief snrlred ai
the marriage orders law shot Tho
priest saves him hN ttiIur iunguriu
the killing of law aud rhs taking of
n 90 hY force is certain tu defeat
his ambition 10 become ruler of
Mexico.
~ connection with the above Hula
Cabaret" "a Mutt and Isu cartoon.
comedy and 70 reel Of official MHi
Review pictures viii also be- shown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

Tor ihe clothing drive YETI Don't
fail 10 attend 20 this today as to-
morrow viii he collection day and
all old clothes hat can not be de-
livered will be called FOR n the do
nntor viii phone T7s The receiving
Don - a. so5 West Gold ayonus IN
the Archuicta Real Estate office. and
Mr.. Blttner vii have a representa-
member that many little victims Of
ne var are solely dependent upon
the charity OF other nations for sur.
ncicrt clothing 10 them and
Keen then warm. Tho SUFFERING
caused hY the war h. not yet oVor hy
any means, I'M We eaE heip almost a..
much by giving poi old clothes ne in
any other way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

when baby suffers win scse-u. or
some itching skin trouble. use Dams
Ointment. a little % Il goes a org
way and n II safe for children. coo
. bon AZ al stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
AT TnI IDI ~

J Warren KcrriEun b. seen ON M
screen Of the Ideal thontor TODAY in
hia latest purultn play. "pno Dollar
Hid. which d. "a screen adaptation Of
Credo Harris romantic novel of tho
kentuck hills whtgh was published u
few years * under The title Of
Toby"
The story offers exceptional oppor.
tuuitv FOR the kind OF work in which
Mr. korrirun has achieved ME tore.
most successes Barry in tho action
Of tho play. he boz seen us o. young mar
Of refinement who bias sunk tn the
lowest chh. cast aside hK tho whites
ne lives In o. nOrru hut mo- ont know
ing or arm Who Do b. cor from
whence De- came As che story de-.
selups Dee risfH under the Influence
OF o. giu OF hirh ideals until ut last
he hecumeH oUc OF Tho duminutiuE
factors of tho own which had rhuu.
ned him as un outcast
Tho entire thcmo BE- interviewer
with strong situations and romantic
momontr. 90 400 OF which Nh Krrri.
run arises with that churm of man
ned which has been responsible for
his phenomenal success uH a. dclu.
Gator Of screen types
Tho production YVES made az tho
Wrunton studios in Unllt wood. CIil
fornia. under Tho direction of EfnsHt
o. Murde who has surrounded Mr.
kcruFuu with o. eapnntr fuuuortur
ruHt I|Iciudinr Miss inlH Wilson. who
has t%Hptivuiod tho hearts of Hrr uu-
ione"u. appearing HH lDHdlHr ludf
opposite Mr. koriiran iu hiH wuuN
former surrpfHtf Among others lu
The rlst are Joseph y bowling olif.
ford Alexander Arthur Allafit. tea
trico joy and ElNiru We'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
NOTICE.

II " cry important that YOU get
your shade tree orderH IN now that I
may know how many 10 have on
hands. Can furnish fruit trees aud
81 M special soil. also put IN lawns
Telephone for appointment. J. r.
YOUNG. Phone 2fo2-Hf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

Tho~s q ne Who arc past middle age
are prone 70 eat too much meat and In
consequence deposit llme-salts in the
arteries. veins and joints. We Often
sufsr from tuingcs al rheumatism or
lumbaeo, sometimes from govt, swollen
hands on feet. There Il no longer the
slightest need Of this. however. a. the
new prescription. ~Anunc,~ is bound
10 give Immediate results a. Il IL many
times more potent than lithia, In Kidding
the Impoverished blood Of its poisons
b. way Of the kidneys. Il can be OBJ
tanned a. Almost any drug store. b.
simply asking for "Anurie~ ior kidneys
or backache. ID will overcome such
conditions a. rheumatism, dropsical
svcllinga, cold extrvmities. scaldinr aud
burning urine and sleeplessness due 10
constant arising from bed a. night.
Send 70 d.. Pierce's Tnvalids' Hotel.
nuhalo, ". r., foe a loo. trial package.
nsuanA csL--t r,coaunsnd nsesor pisrcs's
Ansue vsy hlxAb. kass sua.--i o. o. i.ss
hrs yrau ufth canrrh e NJ haddsr iasing
lfisi ever renefy 7 herl q but withoai reiisf
$50 Anurit advurtlr~i N ths paref. ard M .
druunine man gn1blans a. = straw ! thoarht I
uouh w u ai.a Which ! % 9TH great success.
A. u relieved ne alnoss lmnnriAisly. before ! hai
rrnhdencs IN tho rencdf ! Immediately cent 10
M drur rtnrs and hought . fsll-sits pachsrs.
] can az - an suasfinr frou any dissaas q
he thrsys % uFle ald truuties. ~ this rssnaly
.nt suffer NJ urrpr havs rrrat faith IN d..
fissuns rur,adisAH-k y HEsalln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
How About Those Old
Clothes for the r. c.
Overseas Clothesline?

Have you taken YOUR contribution
doen 10 the Red Gross headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

estimated, the last man will have
been mustered out, and the story Of
the great service and the great tri-
umph will be closed chapter.
The parade itself will bring $4,000
men into line, and will occupy four
hours in passing.
The line Of march begins at Wash
lnHtnn square. Thence it runs straight
up ruth Avenue to 10th Street.
invitations have been sent to the
President aud the Secretary Of War
ana to leading army, navy and state
difnitArice On account of the un-
certainty Of the precise date Of the
parade 1T IS not yet known who among
these officials will accept. Governor
smith, Mayor llylan and Secretary Of
War Baker arc certaintios.
a. resolution introduced by Dudley
Field Malone protesting against the
deportation Of "tho workers corralled
on Ellis Island" was adopted at a
dinner bold by the congress last night
at the Fifth Avenue Restaurant. A
copy IS to be sent to William 4. VIII
son, Secretary Of Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Play League Opposed TO
Daylight Saving Repeal

Senators Wndsworth md Calder
wcro asked yesterday by tho plny-
ground and Recreation League OF
America to rcsist by every menns
In their power the repeal OF the DIV
l'ght snving Inv. Howard S. Brnu-
cher, secretary of tho organization.
mndo public II telegram to the two
Senators. IN which IL was stated TINT
daylight eaving not only saved tho
country S8,ooo,000 in light bills last
yenr, but yielded incnlculablc dividcnds
IN increased health through recreation.
and n higher moral tone in crowded
communities. Ampllfying this. Mr.
Brauchcr said:
"ln New York City Miss Lula Nor
ton, 81 the Parks and Fairgrounds
Association, reports that under the
dnylight saving law the street play
centres were open from to $3.50 y.
M, and the largest attendance was be-
tween 1880 and s. Moral conditions
wcro easier to regulate because Of the
extra hour Of daylight.
"The effect on IN industrial com-
munity was we'll illustrated at Johns
town, Penn. Thousands Of miners and
steel workers were enabled to get
home, wash up, ent and still have
sufficient daylight to go out and en-
JOY sports. public demonstrations and
do much gardening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Dinner 10 Warriors
May Ne HeM in
NesU Y0rk's Hotels

with "New York's Own" eth Divl-
sion stcaming homcward on the high
seas, one Of the difficult tasks CON
fronting those ilY charge of the din
ner for the returning heroes is to find
a place sufficiently large to seat and
serve them. The original intention to
have the dinner in the armories was
found Impractical because of the lack
of facilities. 1t was minated yester-
day that the big hotels will probably
be called upon to reserve their roof
gardens for the purpose.
There Will be meeting in the Hall
of Records to-day, at which August
Silz and Sheriff David II. Knott, who
head the dinner committee of the
Mayors Committee of Welcome. will
discuss with Lieutenant Colonel Kin
said, Lieutenant Colonel Starr and
Captain LANCER, of the advance detach-
mont. final plans for the event.
The demand for reservations on the
boats that will go down the harbor to
large that it is possible more craft
than was originally intended will be
pressed into service.
Colonel j. Hollis Wells, Of the Ills
Regiment, New York National Guard
stated yesterday that the misunder-
standing over the advertisement of
tickets at 81 so each on the steamer
Grand Republic had been Strengthened
out. 1t was explained to the Mayors
committee, said Colonel Wells, that
there was no thought of profiteering
but that the list actually expected to
stand q loss on the venture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Britain Cutting Army to
052, 900 Outside of India

LONDON, March 1.-The British
army at home and abroad, exclusive of
the force in India, now numbers
100000 men and is being reduced to
952, 900, according 10 White Paper
issued by the government to-day
The army of the Rhine. including
troops in France and Belgium, will
consist, after rehabilitation, Of % 500
officers and 100000 men. The armies
of the Middle East will be as follows:
Italy, 600 officers and 10000 men;
Bulgaria, Turkey and the Caucasus,
1850 officers and $4,000 men of the
British army and 1,150 officers and
1880 men of the Indian army; Egypt
and Palestine, 1850 officers and sc. 900
men of the British army and 2,75O
officers and 10000 men of the Indian
army; Mesopotamia and northern Per
STA, 1,750 officers and 1880 men from
the British army and 1900 officers and
$4,000 men of the Indian army
The home and colonial establishment.
including troops in Russia, will con
sist of 10000 officers and 225, 900 men.
At present 1,l50,000 men of the British
army arc being demoblized and also
10000 men of the Indian army and
1881 mon from the dominions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Only Date of
Victory Marcel,
Now Lackin 9.
1wcnty-Sevcn,h Divisions
Triumphal Parade May
he Ready for March Is

The date OF the biggest post war
parade still swings In the balance.
Maybe we can get under way by
March t6," said Lieutenant Colonel
Starr. UP Mt tho eth Division advance
headquarters yesterday. Were hop
ing 40"
Meanwhile practically nil tho other
details are falling into ordered align.
ment, All that is needed now IL "A
radio fash from tho other side giving
definite assurance that the last batch
OF warriors has sailed Then the ma
ehinery will be set in motion here,
and within four days after the final
9th Division transport lands in this
city the boys OF "New York's Own"
Will be swinging up Fifth Avenue be
tween the cheering ranks Of friends
and relatives and sweethearts who
have been following their exploits,
day on day, from the time they first
landed on French soil until they set
out to enact their part in the series
of final hammer blows that smashed
the Hindenburg line.
The fourd interval the boys will
spend in Camps Merritt and Mills
Here relatives and sweethearts will
have an opportunity to see them, but
most of the time is to be spent tuning
up for the big spectacle.
You see explained Lieutenant
Colonel Starr yesterday, they'll want
tc look their very slickest, and long
Siege on troop ships and transports
doesn't do any good to q mans equip
mert. It'll take quite lot of work
20 put the polish on the old rifle and
the old kit"
The Mayors Committee of Welcome
IS going to provide dinner at the ar
mories after the parade. After the
speech making and the hurrahing, the
friends and relatives will come down
from the balconies onto the floor, and
there will be dancing.
In the morning they will entrain for
Camp Upton. Within ten days, it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Army to Release
Many Vessels Soon
To Shipping Board
Agreement Made 10 Trans
fer Contract With France:
German Ships Expected
TO Bring Soldiers Home
By Theodore M. knappen
Now York Triburc
tgshiu0,ou Eti,hou

Now York Tribune
washington bureau
WAS1IlNGTON, March AT a con
ference held to-day by Senators In
torestod in the eyportntion Of cotton.
Secretary of War Bnker and General
Burr. who succeeds General Goethels
ne director Of transportation for the
army; Chairman Hurley and Director
Of Operations Rosacter OF the Shipping
Board it was decided that the army
would release 100000 tons Of hhppng
to the Shipping Yoard within the next
forty days and that the board would
do the best it could with this shipping
to move cotton and other export
freight that is accommodating at the
docks in vast quantities. On its part
the Shipping Board agrees to assume
the army's contract with the French
government to convey to France $780,
600 tons of railway rolling stock, chief
ly freight cars.
1t is the obligations of this contract
which have been chiefly responsible
for failure Of the army to release ship
ping for commercial uses faster than
it has, as the contract called for the
delivery of 1000 tons a month. 1t
appears that France in buying the rail
way material and equipment of the A.
+. f. agreed to take all that was manu-
featured as we'll as what had been &C
tually delivered in France. and she is
In great hurry to get all as soon as
possible
The Shipping Board hopes to be able
to get an extension of time from the
French government and thus make
some room for cotton as we'll
as other exports. Exclusive Of cotton,
$500, 100000 worth of American prod
ucts are now lying at the docks await
ing shipping space, and the prospect
is there viii be tremendous
shortage Of shipping for the next three
months, Notwithstanding the present
arrangement and the fact that the ship
yards are now delivering an average
of two new ships a day.
The advent of 100000 tons of German
shipping to he used in bringing back
American troops will improve the out
ward movement somewhat. The ships
of this fleet are now arriving in Brit
ish and French ports, where they are
being outfitted and manned with
American crews The lmperator is one of
them, but she is still held up by q
sand bar at Bremen. These ships will
bring home $4,000 troops month
American transports will move 140 O0C
a month and England has contracted
to move 10000 a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Pershing Orders All
Disabled Troops Home
Special Efforts Being Made to
Return Sick and Wounded
ut Once
Mem York Tribune
Warrington bureau


WASHINGTON, March i. + Special
efforts to return to this country all
disabled soldiers arc being made In
preference TO all other troops, accord
ing to report made TO the War De
partment today by the chief surgeon
of the American expeditionarv forces.
General Pershing, the report says. has
directed that no patient be held in
France while tho is transportation
home available.
preference IN ippng homo OF
wounded soldiers is given to men who
hto disabled and slt ted for discharge
from the acrvicc.' the chief surgeons
report said. "Mcn who are to remain
IN the regular army are in Class A..
while those disabled and to be dis
charged are In Class ID. In all these
hospitals boards ale constituted which
classify sick and wounded with respect
to their probability Of discharge or re-
tention in the service. These boards
submit weekly reports TO the chief sur
geon on delays in classification or evac~
uatlon of patients from hospitals.
Disability cases are collected by
d class hospital trains for transfer to
hospitals at base ports and shipment
to the United States. These men are
assigned to outbound ships according
to the naval ratings, the number of
cases requiring beds or dressings. and
men suffering fractures or mental all
ments. Care is taken to guard against
injustice in the matter of treatment or
transfer home, and instructors are on
duty at the base port hospitals 20 in
form all men IF their rights and prvi-
leges in connection with discharges"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Turri0lba Reaches Port
With 90 Casual Officer.

The steamship Turrialba, which
sailed from La Pallice, France, Feb
ruary 13, arrived here last night and
will dock this morning.
There were 96 casual officers, in
Guiding Is of the air corps, 10 medical
corps, 10 infantry, Is field artillery
and 3 chaplains. They left the ship
last night and landed at the Battery
in naval tug.
Among them was Lieutenant w. Du-
gan, of Rochester, N. Y, 1O3d Aero
Squadron. He joined the foreign le-
gion at the start of the war and later
became member of the Lafayette
Escadrilc. When America entered the
war he was transferred to the United
States troops.
He won the Croix de Guerre after
being wounded at Verdun. He was
shot down twice and was cited three
times for bravery
Lieutenant Rutledge Barry, of New
York, who before America entered the
war was member Of the 1st Aero
Company Of the New York National
Guard and who has been flying in
France for the past eighteen months,
also arrived.