The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 62

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MARCH 10. 1918.

EAGLE'S TWO PAGES OF SPECIAL MILITARY NEWS OF XJ-i navy needs more "eyes" Three Paynter Brothers Serving in U. S. Army TROOPS AT HANCOCK 1 HOPE TO SAIL SOON CALDER EXPLAINS IADSWORTH DELAY LETTER FROM THE FRONT? SEND IT TO THE EAGLE RELATIVES and frlende of Brooklyn aoldlere and sailor are requested to eend letter from the front or camp In this country te The Eagle for publication. Some ef the beet newa of the war la contained in letter from men la service. Let the people of Brooklyn know what the borough's seas are doing and m-u mm ARREM H.ttYNTEy) RlCHAKt) PAYMTEB.J5 R.

AND PAYNTER of eet have three I my. Richard was at Colum-ilunleered and He graduated H. the eldest son Timely Statistics on Composition, Ranks and Pay of American Army With so displaying II interest to i of the com of the vark States Army the various i of these unl The pi a mands nobot celves 3M than $1 for his life for ooklyn families know something in the I'nited le number of men in I the commanders I who of course, com- i it even himself, re- vear or a trifle less' ch dav that he risks le Sam. A fust -class also the coast' artillerv. which is gen-sand "ally which in the present conflict has heen made more or less mobile l.

tig to man heavy caliber guns mounted on motor trucks and railway cars, The staff of the Aonv includes the departments of the Adp.mi.t Hener.il. THE Navy Is still In urgent need of binoculars, field glass, spy glasses, telescope, sextants and enronometers. Tlie Eagle Information Bureau, fourth floor Eagle Buildin. will glailly receive these articles for the Navy and will fee that they are forwarded properly to Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secre- DRAFT NOW POPULAR INSTITUTION-CONBOY Many Registrants Eager to Get One of the most popular institutions in the country." That is the way that Martin Conboy, director of the iraft tor the Cits of New York, describe the electivt service draft.

'Our difficulty at present." said Mr. Conboy yesterday, "Is not so much to get men Into the Army, as to satisfy those that Hani to and cannot get in. It seema hard for registrants to, un derstand that trie accommodations at I camp are being filled as quickly as I created, and that the men Who are physically unfit for the filing Imp msist upon doing their bit, and what seems to them (0 be the red tape that prevents them from lining sn The other day a young man called to s. and complained bitterly because he had been rejected from the test i draft He declare nothing would frienrt ln WiO hi to instinct Ins local hoard to let li.m go tliere without l.niher.,,- a physical examination for which he una summoned. As he put lip his right arm.

1 noticed that he could not straighten the elbow I told him disqualify him. Thats he said. I got that from falling off a fence 1 hn, go ahead, and if his board found b.m titled lor wo ,1.1 nj some place for him. A few hours phone he anu iney re going to let never heard a ul voice. 'But they'll send from I told him.

going to get there anyhow, is to serve I thev I io are better unexcelled by any unit in the country. "I know that among many of you there has been some impatience because you have not been ordered to France. I happen to know tha the divisions that have gone over ITefore nearer the port ef embarkation, and in some cases because their lore complete. Our rail 's 111 this of me of the best, and it is Just have to stay or two longer. If you to add to your final: New York Troops Haven't Sailed Because of Railroad Facilities.

xot xkar fsmumRXfl roww HrooUlvn BrWr I Principal BfMfcrf HI l) nins of Enlisted Men's Club. Special The Eagle A Cainn Wadsworth. Spaitanburg. S. March I United Senator William M- Calder of Brooklyn waa tM principal speaker at the opening of the Enlisted Men's Club, under the auspices of UM Spartanburg camp Community Bi li her night.

Interesting ixcmses marked The club privilege include a comfortable lounge, with open fireplaces evholeaome furniture, reading and Writing tables, and auditorium with stage. Boor Suitable for dancing, well equipped canteen tor lunches, ample checking apace, With tvventy-four showers and sis baths In the base. nicnt. All privilege) erg free to the soldiers with the exception of a nominal sharge for bathing and can- Ur A. 1 1.

P. Oilmuur. iMirinan -f i in omcei i talkers. Ins The 104th Field Artillery band provided the musk. Private Harry Orib-bio gave a reading, and high class features selected from the local talent in camp and in the city also ap- p.

Lie dull due to the initial interest and iff.uts of Captain and Mrs. W. II. Sehoelkopf. Captain and Cbauncey J.

Ham liu and Col I George Wlngate, commander of the lOfith Field Artillery, in active co-operation with the Spartanburg War Camp Community Service ami the generous appropriation! from the Playgrounds and He-creations Association of America. The plans for the club w.uo drawn utor Caider'a Address, iddresa Senator fabler said: me to congratulate you but in the W. ington. 1 thir H. W.

MERRILL ABROAD WITH 103D ARTILLERY street, Llei riU. who is ir l-'ield Arllllerj Harold VY. Mer-c with the 103d an airplane and thai now. U'e Squadron as In- gB BeWSJjgeggS ll MgJgP I ggtrdagSf BBggr I BBfJjsBJjsBBBM BB' A if )k Bgatji MSBm BBBj' HgHf i JjKjj: i H(l private receives J306 and a corporal. who is the lowest non-commissioned officer.

$11- The corporal commands a squad, which consists of eight men. Next is the sergeant, who commands men and receives from 1604 lo J7U8 a year. There are first sergeants, one for each company, supply sergeants and others whoVank Just above the "ordinary" sergeants. Battalion sergeant-majors are assigned to each battalion, while each regiment al. has a regimental ser geant maioi.

who i he highest rank int is the lowest ir. He receives with the first lieu. and commands -o men war average of 100 men In peace, ajor. for his salary of $3,000 commands a battalion, which sts or 1.000 men In war and 400 nes of peace. Ranking above a is I he lieutenant colonel, who assistant to the colonel and is $3,800 each year.

The colonel ,400 $4. Brigadier General Commands 8,400 The lowest general is the brlgadb general, who commands a brigade 1 11 mm in war time and 4,300 In other c.avs He receives a vear Above l.im is the major general, who leceives $6,000 and commands a dl vision of 28.000 men In war days an. 1 5.000 in peace times. A lleutenan general commands an army corps, three divisions, with from 60.000 80,000 men In war times and get $8,000 a year for doing so. The commander of the Amerirai Army is the general, who is pan $10,000 and is only under the orde CADDRO IN THE ARTILLERY I Corporal E.

A. Caddro of 691 Tenth Members of Old Ninth Regiment Eager to Get Into Action. WILL PUBLISH NEW PAPER The Range Tinder Will Have Many Xovel Features Chaplain Lan-dabl in Charge. (Special to The Eagle.) Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook. X.

March 9 With the arrival of more settled weather the men stationed here are being put through rigid drills. The resumption of real hard work makes up a schedule which keeps the men busy from reveille until retreat, and by that time they are pretty well tired out and ready to spend the evenings in their respective barracks. Word has gone around that several companies will soon leave for overseas service and the men are eager for a chance to get into action. The Fifty-seventh Regiment is about to publish the first issue of a paper to be known as The Range Finder. The publication has been approved by all officers at the post.

Chaplain Landahl, U. S. A will act as counselor. The idea originated Willi the Sand published by the old Twenty-fourth Company, Ninth Coast Artillery, which is now lesigmited as Battery I-', Fifty-seventh Regiment, and the staff 'is made up of four men, hers of the old Sand Soothers. L.

II. Gidding, R. K. I.iehowitz and G. A.

Ryan, and inemhers of the live other batteries. The Range Finder is exceptionally fortunate in securing Che services of two very good artists. Kopsco and Kirhy, whose sketches and cartoons will appear regularly. Hie aim of the staff is to publish the 'Range Finder from time to tune, a dime, each time." even when the regiment enters the field. It will contain sixteen pages, and officers will contribute to its columns.

All the new and doings of the regiment will be pul.i.-lied. after being pronerlv cen sored by officers at headquarters. The nrs; issue will He or great interest to the men, as it will contain messages from Major S. A ami Cniplam Landahl. Local battery paragraphs will be an important feature.

The profits derived from the publication will bo donated to the entertainment, social and welfare service of the Fifty- seventh Regiment, Captain Landahl will be custodian of this fund. New I Hi forms Arrive. During the last week, the men were given new uniforms, a large number of which arrived at the Quartermaster's storehouse a week ago. The men note that there is a vast difference in tile material of their old uniforms and that in the new, and they declare that when they get, into active co these new uniforms will not stand I lie i All sorts of rumors are rife here. One soldier says he has it from the "lies! authority'' that the men are going lo move from Sandy Hook within a week, while another comes along with the statement, that he.

knows the boys are not going to quit Hancock until after April 1. As a matter of fact, nobody knows anything about the time any unit is to go away, but all believe Uiat the time is not very far distant. One of the new orders here is that the men are not permitted to put away any article of food to cat during the night. Heretofore the men have secured honie-mado cakes and goodies of different kinds, which thev enjoyed during the long evening hours. This practice must now be stopped.

The little feasts that bad become popular In the barracks arc greatly missed. The fact that some of the companies are due to leave soon has caused the number of visitors on Sundays to grow very large. With good weather to-morrow, another large crowd is ex-, pectcd. The boys in khaki look forward to Sunday as a day on which they will greet parents, sisters and brothers or friends. i The arrival of the noonday mail' ts about the biggest event In camp.

It is a picture to see the eagerness with which the men stand about the messenger who carries the company mail from the postofflee. As the names on the letters and packages are read the men jump forward to claim their mail and go away happy, for nothing pleases the soldier more than a letter from home. SENT TO CAMP UPTON, Local Board No. 34. 335 Kosciusko street, sent the follow ing men to Camp Cpton recently: Sam Cohen, Saul Wagner.

Michael Spiro, John Nelson, John Nichols, Harry Brodsky, William Gordon. Fred Glaekmcyer. William Sal-linger. Morris Bravcintan, AUXILIARY TO MEET. The Women's Auxiliary of Company 106th" Machine Gun Battalion, will hold its regular meeting on Friday, March 15.

at 2:30 p.m., nt the Armory, Bedford avenue and President street. TWICE OVER TO FRANCE NEVER SAW "TIN FISH" AY RIPLE.Y AY RIPLEY 111 liTii.V, one of th riy Brooklyn boys to join th. ns, entered Iho Naval Re Juno Inst with a high per ahead front the has carried thousands troops in France, and has two round ages without lighting a "tlnflah." I Before enlisting li resided with hi I widowed mother 364 Clifton place. He is represented Lv a siar on the nay ul Ihc Marc.v Avenue Uaplisl Church. GREENPOINT Y.M.C.A HAS 108 IN SERVICE Ten Others Doing Special War Work Here and Abroad.

The Greenpoint Branch of the T. M. C. A. has 108 men in active service for the I Cued States.

Ten other members of the branch are doing war work in this country and in Fiance, as follows: Kelson Young, boys' work director, formerly in Canadian Y. M. C. A. wot and now in the f.

S. Y. M. C. A.

war Rork at Spartanburg, S. C. William B. Phillips, assistant secretary, formerly Y. M.

C. A. war work at -Mineola, and now in France. 11. M.

Baker, assistant boys' work director, Australian war work in Howard Anderson, physical direc-)r, chief master of aims, Norfolk, 8. Nav y. it phy Champion, wur work in France. Rev. George Titus, war work in John N.

Johnston, war work at Spartanburg. S. for six months, now with the Regular Army in Wash- John T. Clark, war secretary, in Men in active service follow: Army. John -V.

Johnston, L'dward Fausel and William Gilletly. L. Medical School, Washington. D. George P.

Eller, Company Tenth Eng. of Forestry, France; Henry L. Moninger, Sanitary Corps, V. S. Medical Supply Depot, New York city; Stanley Murray.

Headquarters Depot, Gerstner Field, Lake Charles, Harrold Anderson. Det. Sanitary Corp, Nela Park. East Cleveland. Ohio; Henry Witt-mer, Regular Infirmary, Fourth Camp Greene, Charlotte, Francis L.

Hopkins, Medical Supply Depot, New York city; Edward Hanson, Sixty-seventh Aero Squadron, Morrison, Walter Braun, U. S. Base Hospital, Camp Sevier. Greenville, S. Paul Schoelng, IClectrical Staff, Fort Wadsworth, S.

Edward Regan, Bureau of Gas Defense, Washington, D. C.l John Miller, 264th Aero Squadron, Mineola, L. Harrold Wlnship, Company C. 165th U. S.

Infantry, France; W. W. Wlnship 624th Aero Squadron. Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas; John Wittimer, IT. S.

A. General Hospital No. 1, New York cityCity; Rudolph Asche. V. S.

Army School, Military Aeronautics, Ithaca. X. Calvin Walenta, France; Jack Cherry, 2d Gun Division, Ellington Field, San Antonio, Texas; David L. Held. Ambulance Company, 331, Sec.

"IV Camp Sherman. Ohio; Thomas Fairweather, Company 104th Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Wadsworth. Spartanburg, S. Carl Sprig-ade. Camp Sheridan, Montgomery.

Alabama; William Anderson, Camp Upton, L. I.J Dr. Gilmartin. Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. Granville Sturgis, California.

John Meyer, Company 108th Infantry, Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. Robert Wilson. Camn Johnston, Jacksonville, C. Ger-llch, Bear Mountain. N.

C. B. Hel- lar, Ordnance Department, Fort Slo- cum, N. C. F.

Montrose, Battery 306th Field Artillery, Camp Upton, L. 1.1 S. Goldberg, 106th Infantrv. Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, s. W.

P. Homes. Company 1 OOtii Infantry, Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C. Parks, Military Police.

First Troop. Camp Upton, John Waite. Battery 304th Field Artil lery, Camp Upton, L. Michael VlS-saegi. Quartermaster Renalr Shnn 304, Fort Sam llounton.

J. Wei-dermann. 302d Kngineers. r.nnpanv Camp Upton. L.

William Knipe. 306th Field Artillery Supply Division. Upton, L. Cinco B. Amorelll.

Base 6, Third Naval Reserves, Ben- hurst. L. Joseph Hose. 302d Engineers, Company Camp Upton. Carston Ludder.

30-lth Jiacmne Gun Battery N. Company C. Camp Upton, L. Henry naggcns. Police.

Port of Embarkation, Hobo- Greene, n. j. i.ttic. i ompany r. 307th Engineers, tamp i.oroon, si- i.eorgc t-aaiKman.

Twelfth Company. Third Battery. De pot Brigade, amp sevens. Ed J. Moelter.

Aiacnine nun company. 203d Infantry. Camp Upton, L. Harry Eldt, Camp Upton. Frank Follmar.

Camp Gordon. Atlanta, Henry Mewn. 304th Machine Gun Battery, Company Camp Upton. L. I.

United Slates Xavy. Peter Young, 8. 8. Ohio; John Young, U. S.

S. Sun Francisco; Harrold J. Reillcy. U. S.

S. President Lincoln; Andrew George. I'. S. S.

Pennsylvania; Andrew Bold. Aeronautical Engine Company. Long Island City; Carl Rohr. United States Aeronautical Station, Pensacola. Edward Weed.

U. S. K. South Carolina: John Carlin, U. S.

S. Vermont; Harrold Jaeger, U. S. S. Indiana; George Meade.

North Carolina nwcll. U. S. S. Arkansas IV.nnlH Mnnson.

f. S. S. Ohio: Cbaile Depew. U.

S. S. Massachusetts; Lawrence Cooper. U. S.

S. South Carolina Edward Beach. United States Navy. Fischer, I rownaiwn n. Sprigude.

Building No. I. Brooklyn Navy Yard; S. Feldmnn, 44 Court street. Hroomyn am elham Training Sta I'.

Ih.iin Commanders office, Cniteil States Naval Station, Key West. Arthur Anderson. Brooklyn. N. Harrold Barnes.

Barracks 10, Pelham Training Station. IV, nam, N. Henrv Henriricksen. Brooklyn. N.

Harry Rathjen. Brooklyn. N. Y. Service olid Address Not Known.

Harry Flldscher. John lltiber, Radke. G. Martin, s. Ilanneford.

Munsnn, A. Cochran. W. Benson, F. Fruund.

J. Krnnz, W. Kenny, 11. Vngel, A. Ackerman.

.1 llellyer. K. ,1. Moore, Anthony George, Thomas P' Honorably Discharged. Russell B.

Ferer, Sidney Larschen. Robert Ludgata, Arthur Harrison, George Cleveland, Harry McCarthy. Died voib Honor. Otto Tcrkcldson, II. Hcuschkcll.

cpvco i PAVmy School No. 3 eral service with his regiment, bd-I ward L. Paynter. the youngest son. is with Company I).

Fifty-first Pioneer Infantry at Spartanburg. S. C. He is a graduate of Public School No A and was formeilv of Company B. old Twentv-thirU Regiment.

Camp Wadsworth Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg 8. March 9 Officers from practically every State In the country will be present at a dinner and dance to be given under the auspices of the offl the Rock Cliff Club, Monday evening. rue iunction promises to be one of the leading social events held here v- oi tne York National Guard. Music for the ocea- ivrnnnva oy tne sotttn Bi ooklyn organization jazz band. A 7 VI 1 lnl leaning society folks of the city have been invited.

Colo- iosmaer. mhu onesses or tne affair follow: Mrs. James R. Howlett. Mrs.

T. Mr- WlUiani it. Jackson, Mrs. Qsbrlei am Mr The committee in charge follows: Lieutenants Charles F. Donnelly, Mul-holland, Thevcnet.

Wylie, Patrick. Brownings, Mangum. Moore, Tuthlll, ritoinas. Bell, Mills. Miller Augustine Snevily, Parker and Morchand derivd th(- officer ball this evenimr at the Cleve-land Hotel will he turned over to qtn rter maate, anc will to we enlisted men entertainment fund The money will be utilized in estab- llwma" a 8eat'ne capacUymof vauoeville perform and motion picture entertain ments will be featured.

emerlal" The Columbus hut are becoming exceed- i.i wun tne soldiers nign-ciass moving picture snow the men enjoyed a carefully arranged concert by the Fifty-third Pioneer Infantry Jazz Band at the hut Captain Albert L. Williamson, National Guard, reported at the Pro- vorps and Army I Troops for duty yesterday and was assigned to the Fourth PienM. rr First Lieutenant John H. McKen-ie, Hfty-third Pioneer Infantry, has gjn granted sick leave for fifteen Private Austin L. Wyman has been transferred from Headquarters Detachment, Second Corps Troops, to the Second Ami-Aircraft Machine Gun Battalion.

First Lieutenants Davenport Guerry and Horace S. Campbell have been re- i 4 from Msignment with the First orV. i outi Battalion the Fifty-eighth Pioneer InfantryT and Robert s. Williams, who have been assigned to the First Anti-Air-craft Machine Gun Battalion for temporary duly, have been assiirnci tlon. "6.M.tt- looioas n.

unlock, Second Pioneer Infantry, has been inspector a a Depot for Corps and Army Troops. 1 Captain George Huffman. Frank Kdwurd F. Jones of the Natlonaf Guard Gree 'T Sevier. Infantry.

"eer Brigadier General O'Neill was a prominent figure at a dance held by the offleets of the 1- ifty-third Pioneer Infantry at V. M. C. A. unit No.

96 last night Colonel Benjamin F. Delamater and Mrs. Delamater gave a correct exhibition of the Texas Tommy, trot, olonel Delamater was with the Second Texas Infantry before taking command of the Brooklyn organization. Captain Morton Stoekbridge gave an exhibition of the modern dances. The music for the hop was furnished by the regimental jazz band, directed Bandmaster John Thomas Tucker.

leadquarters Company. 106th Infantry, defeated Company of the same regiment by a score of 6 to 5. Schneider did the hurling for the victorious clan and McHenry was the catcher. Artie Muddell was on the mound for the losers and Tomasso worked behind the bat for him. Dick Cotter, the former Chicago Cub and New York Giants' backstop, put up a rattling good gome for Company at shortstop.

The 106th Infantry soeker team will meet the 102d Supply Tram for the championship of the division, Sunday afternoon. Neither team has suffered a defeat. The Brooklyn organization's goal has yet to be penetrated. Lieutenant A. N.

Benedict, one of the medical officers of the 107th Infantry, is serving a detail in the office of the division surgeon. This is in line with the general policy, adopted some heeome familiar with the work of afcr Plia.dltig the health of tlm jdicrs from the division standpoint. The insurance figures for Camp Wadsworth show an inrreB.se nearly every day. Not many men are left without insurance Lieutenant William Grange, who has been in charge of th division insurance office, and who has been doing splendid work, is Mill working for his goal of 100 per cent. Insured, and is not far from It.

The latest figures show that $268,801,000 worth of insurance has been written In Camp Wadsworth, from Boys High in 105 an St. Lawrence University Corporul Warren 11. Pays stationed with Battalion ninth Artillery, formerly teenth Coast Artillerv at 1 ton. He Is a graduate of th. the he Chief of Staff, hole Ar of under the Secretary of VY.

Tha I.ine of the Ami- in. hides the mobile arniv, which tnprises the in- fantrv. cavalry and field artillery, and General, yuaitfrmasier Judge Advocate General, stg- including aviation; r.ngin- eermg orps. ordi and Medical Popart eral Staff Corps. Wo Expense for Private, All privates and non-commissioned officers in the Army receive free of charge their equipment, rations and quarters.

An officer in the Army faces the following 'expense: First will average almost $50 per month for the first year, including original cost and replacement. Fp to date he has had to purchase this equipment ill the open market at an average expense 0J j45o for foreig Second Mess, whether on home service or on foreign service. If on detached duty it is increased. The cost of mess averages from $40 to J60 per month, and the officer has absolutely no decision as to how much it shall cost. Third Quarters.

In many of the southern camps the officer is compelled to pay. for, and often to build, his own temporary quarters. At Camp Wadsworth, for instance, It costs a lieutenant $24 to construct the quarters he lives in, and they are only of Fourth Insurance costs the officer from to $7 per month. Fifth Practically every officer, as a matter of patriotism, has to pay monthly toward the Liberty Loan. If he subscribes only $100 that will cost him $10 per month.

Sixth In addition, if the officer is married he must maintain quarters for his family. This is not provided In war times as in peace times. If he attempts to maintain his family near ho price exe. s- a distance he is not able them against exploitation. CORPORAL BUHLER AT HOME reeepti.

recently in honor of their Ullhler Irs. Louis Rubier Jr. and family, ml Mrs. John Doilan. Mr.

and red Miller and family, Mr. and K.lvv. llanff and family. Miss K. ig.

Miss Kdna Buhler, Miss An- hi. r. Miss Hva lieufer, Mrs. A. gun.

Miss Dorothy Petersen, Lillian Fcddersen, A. Doilan, .1., Henry, J. Ludwlg, tingham and Mrs. J. Farrell and LlEUTKNANT G.

PITA of 21 Classon avenue Is now in France wti, Hie 127th Aero Squadron, bla mother recently receiving word of his safe arrival. RIU was commissioned at the second to Fort I Leon Springs, Texas. After being South f. I several week- he 1a.s- ferre,) from the infantrv I. ranch to the aviation Signal Corps, and Mineola.

1, for early in ehr Uita Is a giad. cue of Fordliam I nnersitc and oidham mw Si 1 1 a piaclicing VII I. 11 I i. to Miss A In I Patl.ev street was a i.t left lur 1'lult: 1 I F. C.

RITA ABROAD WITH AERO SQUADRON th street, Brooklyn, youngest son of V. J. Ls holne nn a fun0ugh from Spar-Caddro, is now stationed at Camp tanburg, S. being connected with ti, the Twenty-third Regiment, now Wadsworth. Spartanburg.

S. (. Thtro Infantrv. Thr years ago he joined the old Second home was elaborately decorated and Field Artillery, which is now known everything done to make his short as the 105th V. S.

Artillery, Battery stay as pleasant as possible. Music and A. Corporal Caddro left for McAllen. furnished by his host of upon von will reflect credit not only upon your officers and yourselves, but upon the great which you 'irilltiiB i '-re 'hese many months work ahead of northern France, as soldiers Ifcve of York are proud of you. wp (i0 "ol forget that primarily i of (he I'nited States offered 'Olir Se' know that the country Is not unap- preciative, nor Will your efforts be in vain.

You will live up to the stand- ard of American manhood, of Amerl- (an soldiers, and you are going to make a record that will honor you and make us proud to acknowledge Official Wadsworth Orders Texas, July 9, 1916, with his battery and returned to Brooklyn January 9. 1917. They were mobilized June .10. 1917, and mustered into Federal service again July 1917. Corporal Caddro left Brooklyn July 27 for Fori Niagara and on October 4 for Camp Wadsworth.

The latter part of September he had a five-day furlough, and went to Saranac Lake to visit his brother, J. F. C. Caddro, formerly of Brooklyn. In January he had a ten-day furlough, and his family and many friends were more than delighted to see how well the army life agreed with Private Karl A.

Thompson. tpany A. 106th Machine Gun Batta has been transferred to Compan 102d Supply Train. First Lieutenant Charles C. Dnd "oao.i...

oas xrcu course in musketry. private Joseph H. Hoffman, nance Company 118. this camp, Private John Ceyno. Hcadquart Company.

105th Infantry, has b( transferred to the Medical Depa nient and assigned lo the Sanitl Detachment of that regiment. .1 P. Dorney. nrdna-n mechanic now attached to the lOIth Field Artillery, has heen sent to the artillerv target range at fllassy Rock for dut.v with that regiment. Nelson Bracken, armament me.

chanle, now attached to the Fifty. second Field Artillery Brigade, ha. gone to the artillery target range a 'llassy Rock Mountain for duty with the brigade. Captain David Mohler has eved from duty as instruct uvision School of the Line. Master Kngineer Henry Klkm Kngineers, has heen relirvcd duty as instructor at the School of the Line.

(Special to The F.agl Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, March 'J First Lieutenant Alfred J. Hook. 106th Infantry, has been ordered to proceed to the Infantry st, hool of Arms. Sill, to i take a special CO rue in automatic arms. Major William R.Wright, 105th Machine Gun Battalion, has been gfined a cao of absence for six I days.

I Si. leave for one month has been i giamed first Lieutenant William B. I Gun Battalion, Second Lieutenant E. m. Podyc Second Lieutenant William Stone-bridge.

Field Artillery, has been granted a leave of absence for ten Captain Harrv II Spencer has been transferred from the 1 06th Machine Gun Battalion to the lOMh Infantry. Captain Kenneth Gardner has been transferred from the 107th Infantry to the 106th Machine (inn Battalion, Captain Stanton Whitney has been transferred from thn 105th Machine Gun Company to thfl 107th Infantry. irgd EC, Stone. 102,1 Mill. I Se been transferred to chine Gun Battalion..