Finley, R. M. Sea. Prochaska, J. Sea. Bull, F. W. Sea. Gwynn, O. Sea. MACHINE GUN NO. 2 Manning, E. J. Sea. Boiden, C. Sea. Alton, L. S. Sea. Taylor, C. H. Sea. RANGE FINDERS Duff, G. L. Cox. Roylance, W. Sea. Southgate, H. Sea. Curry, T. J. Sea. Comparison of the Fifteen Leading Transports (From _The Transport Ace_, Newspaper printed on board the “Leviathan”) The following comparison shows the number of round trips made, and the number of troops carried to Europe, by the fifteen leading transports up to the time the Armistice was signed, November 11, 1918. _No. of _Largest No. _Total troops _Ship_ round trips_ in one trip_ carried_ Leviathan 10 10,860 119,215[*] George Washington 9 5,529 46,159 President Grant 8 5,811 44,182 America 9 5,327 39,674 Agamemnon 10 4,917 35,026 Mount Vernon 9 4,763 33,549 Great Northern 10 3,058 27,590 Aeolus 8 3,551 24,327 President Lincoln 5 4,888 23,438 Northern Pacific 10 2,755 21,903 Martha Washington 8 3,055 21,900 Covington 6 4,133 21,754 Princess Matoika 6 3,865 21,163 Huron 8 2,917 20,771 Pocahontas 9 2,920 20,474 [*] The total of 119,215 for the Leviathan includes Naval Supernumeraries and crew carried on the first ten Eastbound trips. The present voyage makes the 14th round trip for this vessel. The greatest number of persons carried by the _Leviathan_ was on our sixteenth westbound trip when we had on board (including Naval Crew), a total of 14,300 persons. [Illustration] Daily Routine in Port A.M. 4:00 Call ship’s cooks of the watch. 4:30 Fires started in running steamer. 4:45 Call masters-at-arms, boatswain’s mates, buglers and hammock stowers. 5:00 Reveille. Call all hands, pipe “up hammocks,” serve out coffee; light the smoking lamp. 5:15 Haul over hammock cloths and stop them down. Master-at-arms report decks clear of hammocks. 5:20 Pipe sweepers. Sweep down thoroughly before decks are wet. 5:30 Turn to. Out smoking lamp. Execute morning orders. Stow away ditty boxes; clear lower decks. Five minutes before sunrise, station men for turning off anchor, boom and gangway lights. Scrub clothes.