davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
z SPEEDERS To
FACE FLAG TODAY
CASTOR Chevrolet to be Given
Chance This Morning to
Qualify for RAGS.
Associated Press serrioe .

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. MAY %
Ralph Milford and Eddie O'Donnell
qualified late today for the 3OO-mile
race on the indianapolis motor
speedway tomorrow, but tonight il
was announced that an accident TO
the machinery of O'Donnell's car
would prevent him from starting.
Jack Lecain's car also was in such
poor condition that he is not expect
ed TO compete. making the probable
list of starters for the sixth annual
international sweepstakes 81.
Despite the heavy rains today. the
race will be run, If il is not raining
at the time OF starting the contest,
1890 tomorrow afternoon. il was an
nounced. The rain apparently did
not dampen the spirit of the thou
sands Of speed enthusiasts who are
thronging the downtown hotels and
cafes Automobile parties were ar
irving continually and many others
came by steam and electric railway.
The FavOrites.
OF the 81 probable starters. John
Aiken, Jose F. Christiens, Eddie
Rickenbacher and Dario Resta are
the favorites on the letting boards
and among the fans. The team of
Gil Anderson, Howard Wilcox and
Tom Rooney is picked as a dark
horse" aggregation. on account Of
their excellent showing in the elimi-
nation trials.
Almost as much talk was heard
tonight of the probable speed Of the
winner as OF the winner himself.
The record was esta blished by Ralph
DePalma when he won last year at
an average Of 1884 miles an hour.
There is much speculation as 10
whether this record will be broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30

witt: Lajoie 20 McInnis: Foster.
Morgan 10 Judge: Walsh 20 Schang.
Left on bases-Philadel phia7 3;
Washington. s. Bases on balls-Oh
Ayers. /; of Sheehan. 5; off Rice, ?;
OF Majors. 8. of Meyers. !. Hits
and earned runs-Oh Ayers. two hits
and two runs in one-third inning;
of Rice. four hits and two runs in
six and two-thirds innings. two on
and none out in eighth. OF Sheehan,
five hits and two runs in FIVE and
One-third innings; on Majors. one
hit and two runs in three and one
third innings; of Johnson. two hits
and one run in two innings; of Mey-
ers. one hit and no runs in one-third
inning. Hit by pitcher-Schang. by
Johnson. Struck out-By Sheehan,
/; by Nabors, .; by Meyers, /: by
Johnson. 4. Wild pitch-Rice. I'm
pires-Nallin and Evans Time
2:1O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
EIGHT MEN REPRESENT
N. D. IN CONFERENCE
Dutch" Bergman Expected to,
Make Showing With the
Sprinters.

Eight men viii represent Notre
Dame in the conference track and
field meet to be held at Northwest
ern university. Evanston, next Satur-
day. according TO announcement
made by Coach Rockne yesterday.
The men who will probably wear
the gold and blue in the Evanston
meet are: Capt. Bachman. Hardy
King. Voelkers, Miller, McDonough.
Kirkland and Vogel
Bachman will enter the weight
events. Hardy and King will COM
pete in the dashes. VOelkers and
Miller will fight for honors in the
quarters. with McDonough in the
half. Kirkland in the hurdles and
Nogel in the javelin.
Dutch" Bergman will not be
taken TO the conference meet. Be
cause of his injured leg, the speedy
dash man did not go good in the
state meet last Saturday. and he
would hardly be able TO compete at
his best in the conference.
Rain prevented the varsity base
ball team from getting a workout
Yesterday, but il is expected that
Coach Harper will give the men one
or two hard drills before the games
with the Aggies and Michigan.
Harper has not decided how he will
use his pitchers in the three clashes,
which will close the collegiate season
for NOtre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30

Katherine stinson. 10 year old
high school girl, most famous avi-
atrice in the world. is coming to
South Bend on Sunday. June 4, with
her amazing exhibition Of looping
the loop, unside-down and trick fly
ing feats. In addition TO Miss Stin-
son, the idol Of the speedWays." the
famous Dario Resta, winner Of the
$4,000 Chicago speedway automo-
bile derby. the Sheepshead Bay
worlds 10O-mile championship and
the worlds 10O-mile championship
in Chicago last August, is coming TO
Springbrook park the same day TO
race Miss StinsOn IN a contest for
the championship of the universe
and to drive two exhibition races
against old Father Time. using his
French Peugeot racing car, the ma
chine he drives in the big speedway
events and the one he used To hang
up his average of los miles an hour
for an entire hour at New York.
Resta's coming to South Bend is all
the more important when it is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
GIANTS CONTINUE
WINNING STREAK
MathewSon Holds Braves to
Four Hits and Wins 80
Five Double Plays.
Associated Press Service

BOSTON. May 2s-rhe New York
Nationals continued on their Veto
rious way today. shutting out Bos-
ton 3 10 0. Mathewson pitched for
the visitors and held the Braves 10
four singles. The veteran did not
waste his strength. seldom using a
fast ball. and Boston hit only few
Of his slow ones outside the diamond.
Five double plays shortened the
game. one of these was started by
Mathewson. He picked one of
smiths fast shots out Of the air with
bare hand and doubled Konetchcy
off first The score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30

known that he has never been seen
in America on any tracks but the
speedways in New York, Chicago.
Sioux City and Minneapolis. He races
at Indianapolis today and then
comes to South Bend. From here
he goes to Chicago for the 350-mile
derby on June 10.
Miss Stinson is the sensation in
aviation. In addition TO her Won
derful looping and Unside-dOwE
flights. she battles a fort or scenic
city while she is half a mile in the
sky. She uses real dynamite bombs.
She is now in New York flying at the
great preparedness spectacle at
Sheepshead Bay. She also loops the
loop at night with a blaze of fire.
works marking her trail in the sky
Last Wednesday night she perform
ed the feat in New York. flying from
Brighton Beach to Coney Island and
then to Sheepshead Bay. where she
was decorated with a medal Of honor
by the military officials of the New
York national guard, under whose
auspices she flew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
Browns Beat Tigers, S-2-LOse Sec
Ond. IL to 6.

Associated Press Service:
DETROIT. Mich. May 29.-St-
Louis and Detroit divided douole
header here today, the visitors TAX
ing the first game TO ? while the
Tigers pounded out a II 10 victory
in the second contest. ST. Louis won
the opening game by pounding Cum
ningham for Is hits in the seven IN
nings he was in the box. In the
second contest, the Tigers hit three
st. Louis pitchers for 1e hits. driv-
ing Plank and Crandall from the
box IN the third inning. Score:
First Game.
St. Louis 1850 104 0o0-S Il !
Detroit 500. 600 010 OO1-2 3
weilman and Severid; Cunning
ham. Boland and Stanace.
Second Game.
81. Louis .....1O3 116 90 8 10 :
Detroit $3.50. 21s 10 3O-17 19 s
Plank. Crandall. Fincher and Sev-
e~fd- T7.1rbtac and StauaEe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30

Associated Press Service
NEW YORK. May 2s.-After los
Ing six straight 10 New York. the
Rostons defeated the Yankees in the
closing game OF their series today .
10 C. Carl Mays. starting his first
game OF the season for the world s
champions. held New York 10 three
hits and was saved early in the
came by the spectacular fielding OF
NlcNaIly. who vas substituting TO-
Capt Barry. score
Boston .....11O 90 0OO-3 0
New York ..c09 600 600 3 o
Mays and Thomas; Caldwell and
Walters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
ST0GIE PITCHERS GO
TO PIECES; VETS WIN
Dayton Grabs Six Runs in Fifth and
Sixth Innings-Final Score Is
Z to >.
Associated Press Service .

Assocldleu EEecs service.
WHEELING, X. Va. May 29.-
The Stogie pitchers went 70 pieces
in the fifth and sixth innings today
and Dayton scored enough runs TO
win the final game Of the series.
Two hits. with two sacrifices and
four bases on balls gave the visitors
four in the fifth. An error. a triple
and single gave them two more in
the sixth. The game was called at
the end Of the eighth inning 10 allow
the teams to catch train for Day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
WILD GRAFT MUSCLES.

international News Service:
ZURICH, May 29.-Professors at
Zurich university declare they soon
will be able to graft the muscles in
the stumps of amputated arms to
artificial hands so that the owners
can open and close the fingers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
TO HEAD ARMY TEAM
Cadet Gerhardt Elected Captain for
Next Season.
Associated Press serTIce =:

WEST POINT, y. Y. May "a
Cadet Charles II. Gerhardt. OF the
class Of 1917, was today elected cap
tain of the army baseball team for
next season. Gerhardt has played
third base for three years and is one
Of the most dependable hitters on
the team He played a star game
at quarterback on the army football
team last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
SAINTS WIN ANOTHER
Beat NIillers in Free Hitting Game,
9tOS.

ST. PAUL, MINI. May 29.-In a
free hitting contest, st. Paul defeat
ed Minneapolis to s. Both Finn
eran and Bentley, who started the
game, were relieved before the end
Of the first inning.
Minneapolis. seq 600 O10-s Il 4
St. Paul 80. 4O3 600 2O--s II 0
BENTLEY. Engel, Williams. Hopper
and Owens; Finneran, Griner and
Glenn, Land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
HARD RAIN HALTS
GAME WITH REAPERS
Third Game OF Series Called on and
Teams Leave Springfield for
South Bend.
Associated Press Service f:

SPRINGFIELD, O.. MAY %. - a
hard rain this morning put the park
in miserable shape and as a result
the third game OF the series between
South Bend and Springfield was
called of.
Both teams left tonight at 10:45
o'clock for South Bend. arriving
there in the morning at s:55 O'Clock.
They would have left early this af-
ternoon but were unable to cancel
the sleeper arrangements which had
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
SENATORS PLAY
TIE WITH MACKS
Desperately Fought Game is
Called in Ninth, 5-5, BY
Agreement.

WASHINGTON, Nav 29.-Wash-
ington and Philadelphia played a
desperately hard fought five 10 five
tie TODAY, the game being called in
the ninth u let the home team catch
& train for Boston. Each club used
three pitchers, Johnson and Meyers
engaging in a duel at the finish.
Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
RIDER HAS BIG DAY
Ray Creviston Wins hour Events at
Chicago.
lternationaI - 80 :

international News Service.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Ten thous-
and persons crowded the old Haw-
thorne track Sunday and saw Ray
Creviston, a Springfield. Mass. rider.
cop four OF the FIVE events OF the
North Shore MOtorcycling club.
Creviston took the ave-mile Amer
lean championship in 4:21 4-5 on an
Indian machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
WANT GAMES

The Central Cubs baseball club
have challenged any team for games
during the season. The team aver
ages 80 pounds and under Is years
OF age. For arrangements call Bell
phone 1855 and ask for Dutch"
Barley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30

*Batted for Ainsmith in ninth.
@~Ran for Johnson in ninth.
Score by innings
Philadelphia 200 600 O30-5
Washington 600 COS 002-5
Summary: Two base hitS-Old-
ring, Shanks. Three-base hit
Schang. Stolen bases-Strunk. Fos-
ter. Sacrifice Mcbride, jamie
son. Double plays-McInnis TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
REDS TRIM PIRATES
Make -Four I'm Ninth and Win by
Score OF 8 90 1.

Associated Press Service.
PITTSBURGH, May se.-Cinctn-
natl won from Pittsburgh 20 !.
Score:
Cincinnati 100 OO1 004-6 10 o
PITTSBURGH =. 900 O10 o00-I L
Mitchell and WingO; Jacobs and
Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
COLONIES BEAT INDIANS
Win 2-1, Getting Winning Run in
Tenth on Texas Lacquer.
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 2s.-
Louisville won 70 l from Indian
apolis, scoring the winning run in
the 10th, after two were out, on a
Texas Lacquer. The visitors first
run was the result OF an error by
Catcher Gossett.
Louisville. O1O 600 600 IL 5 ?
indianapolis 01O 900 900 o. 10
Middleton and LaLOnge; Rogge
and Gossett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
DODGERS WIN ON ERRORS
Beat Phils So, Making Only One
Earned Run.

Associated Press Service:
PHILADELPHIA, May 29-Er-
rors played a big part in the game
which Brooklyn won here today. 3
10 ,. Only one earned run was
made Score:
Brooklyn &c.. 200 600 01O-3 4
Philadelphia 100 600 001-2 5
Cheney and Meyers; Rixey and
Killifer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
Summary.

Earned runs-DaytOn, >; Wheeling. 2.
Three base hit-Spencer. First base on
balls-Off SeibOid. 3: Bravener, , La
kaff, 1. Struck Out-By SeibOld, 3
Bravener. /: Lakaff. . Stolen bases
Hobbs, Stewart, Cleveland. Double play
Callahan to Reilly TO Lear. Wild pitch
-SeibOld. Sacrifice hits-Sykes, ,: La
kaff. Left on bases-DaytOn. s; Wheel
ing 4. Hits-Off SeibOld, 8 in 1-3 in
nings; off Bravener, In % innings
Umpire-ROss. Time AS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
Geroge Smith OF Columbia and Eddie
Mahan of Harvard.

Mahan of Harvard.
George Smith, the big Columbia
pitcher and Eddie Mahan, the Har-
ward twirler. are considered two of
the best hurlers in intercollegiate
baseball. Smith possesses marvellous
speed and some battling curves,
which brought numerous victories
10 the blue and white
Mahans twirling last year and this
year has been such that he is report
ed TO be sought after by both the
Boston Braves and the New York
Yankees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
DEvINE's WIN.

The John +. Devine ball club de-
feated the Dowagiac team at Dow
agisc Sunday afternoon by a score
OF 10 TO 10. The two teams will meet
June on the Coquillard diamonds
Score by Innings.
J. T. Devines. .181 80 303-i5 Il 2
Dowagiac ....1sO 2O1 O0O-I0 ;
Summary.
Batteries-For Devines. Feeser,
Fritz and Johnston. for Dowaxiac.
Hostler, Hasper and Gleason. Two
base hits Johnston. Forster. Choir
tier. Hertel ?. Feeser. p. Frankel 2,
Olson. Fritz. Cross. Gleason. Stew
art. Three-base hits-Forster. Tay-
lor. Home Eun-Hertel Base on
baIls-On Feessr s IN innings: OF:
Hasper. 2: of Fritz. 0. Strike outs
BY Feeser. 2; by Hasper. 3: BY Fritz,
s. Sacrifice hies-R. F,rankel 2, For
ster. Olson 2. Lang. Turner, HerteI.
Taylor. Umpires-Myers and FeEIL
Time-1:55.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
Summary.

LOTUS EYE BALM-Grovs Long
silky Lashes: Strengthens and Clears
the Sight safe Always: 2Sc and 5os
Bottles ey's.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30

Two base hit-Doyle. Double
plays-Merkle 10 Fletcher TO Mer-
kle; Doyle 10 Fletcher to Merkle;
Without 10 KOnetchy; Mathewson 70
Merkle; Egan 10 Evers TO Konetchy.
Left on bases-New York, s; Bos-
ton, 2. First base on errors-New
York, ! Boston. >. Bases on balls
or Rudolph. ?. Hits and earned
runs-On Rudolph, Z and ] in nine
innings Struck out-By Mathew
son, .; Rudolph. s. Wild pitch
Rudolph. Umpires-O'Day and Ea-
son. Time-1:3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
GAMES TODAY.

Central League.
springfield at south Bend. 1.-TWO
games.)
Terre Haute at Evansville. 1.-TWO
games
Wheeling at Dayton. 1.-TWO games
MuskegOn at Grand Rapids. Two
"a mes-t
National League.
ST. Louis at Chicago. Two gRmesi
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Two games ,
New York at Philadelphia. Two
gamesD
Boston at Brooklyn Two games)
American League.
Washington az Boston Two games)
Philadelphia at New York two
gamesl
Chicago at Detroit. Two gamesJ
Cleveland at ST. Louis. two games }
American Association.
Louisville at indianapolis. 1.-TWO games }
Minneapolis at 81. Paul. tMOrningD
ST Paul at Minneapolis. (AfternOonD
Milwaukee at Kansas City. 1.-TWO
games.)
Toledo at Columbus 1.-TWO games)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
RESULTS MONDAY.

Central League.
south Bend Springfield, rain.
Dayton. Z Wheeling. >
Other games postponed rain.
National League.
Cincinnati 6: Pittsburgh. l.
New York 3 Boston. o.
Brooklyn 3 Philadelphia, 2
ST. Louis Chicago. rain.
American League.
st Louis SIS: Detroit. 2-17.
Philadelphia. 5: Washington, 5. Call
I'd i'm ninth by agreement
Boston. 3 New York. o.
American Association.
Louisville , indianapolis. l.
St Paul Q. Minneapolis. s
Toledo Columbus. rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30

Batter Tor Rudolph IN ninth.
New York ....... 100 600 O2O-3
Boston ........ 600 600 600
The Washington times., 1916-11-26
DIR. VAN SCHAICK
LAUDS TEACHERS
Pays Capital Instructors High
Tribute at Reception
Given Him.

High tribute 10 the teaching force
OF Washington was paid by the Rev.
DIR. John Van Schaick tr., president OF
the Board OF Education, at n reception
given him and Mrs, Van schaick by
the High school Teachers Association
last evening at the New willard
Hotel.
~ have come In contact with n noble
and heroic type OF character among the
teachers OF Washington, as among
the relief workers OF Europe" he
war zone In connection with the Red
Cross.
No DawdIers Wanted.
"Some OF the teachers think we
speed up here" he continued, AT
least we don't want TO dawdle. We
can speed up without hurry. We can
move quickly without mental excite
ment. In the armies, In the Red
Cross, In the relief corps, In the school
system we don't want the STRIKERS"
Dr, Van Schaick related some OF the
humorous sidelights OF being presi
dent OF the Board Of Education,
He said he formerly found mental
relaxation In his garage, barber shop
and In a cigar store around the cor.
ner. Now the policeman ON the beat
knew where To find him in his garage
to discuss school matters, the barber
had conceived a desire to be made
instructor in haircutting OF a course
In the public schools In that art. and
the cigar store was rife with argu,
ments about the pros and cons OF
high school fraternities,
Compares Relief Work.
DIR. Van Schaick drew a parallel be.
tween the work OF the school system
here and the relief work In Belgium.
lie said both offered opportunity for
big constructive work.
Miss Bertha l.. Gardner told OF the
work OF the summer high school here,
and Miss Marcelle de Lattre related
incidents OF a trip TO Japan.
and Miss Florence Steffens and Miss
Aileen Miller were heard in vocal
numbers.
The Washington times., 1916-11-26
SCHOOLS TO URGE
PROMPT MAILING
Postmaster Plans Lecture
Series and Far-Reaching
Publicity Campaign.

Tim, everv ,iudcnt I'm the pubIIc
.S ,,.' ns
so"oo'S VI wv ''s WI" nus
To or above the sixth grade may have
an opportunity 10 learn OF the advant.
nge. yosuI,Inr botb 90 the public and
ar ,,,,.,.I 1910, ,r.,, ,a.,,, r,.Ii,n,
no pos' so'N'e, io"' 49,
OF 'hris'inas pachascs' ouper'n'enoen.
Thurston has arranged for series Of
lectures and Postmaster Merritt q.
Chance has made assignmcnts Tor his
Assistants 10 address the. pupils.
rms work was begun last week anu
wi ,ve,ns,uaw -, ,n,. w.er ana Non,
day. T,eadny. "Wednesday and Thurs
ay OF the week following
When the lectures shall have been
schools visited viii be asked TO submit
ESSAYS setting forth the advantages OF
early purchasing and mailing OF Christi
mas parcels.
Plans VIA. Publicity. 49,
which Postmaster Chance has taken TO
Impress the public with the Importance
of early mailing lie will begin pu,,Inx
I,,,o go, nnn,. A., ,ho c,,y an nsc.,n'
Der seTI". OF cards poln,inr Out
r ,,'in iNr sniiS "i .,n o ill.,, AN an,
way car opeIa,ing In the pistrict. and
s,iii other means ~ nublicity viii be
sesortcJ 10 ' " ''''
Mr.. Chance efforts 10 induce the
Washington shoppers 10 mail their
gifts before the rush season have not
only attracted much attention here
and received the indorsement OF the
leading civic bodies, but have won
recognition IN othcr communities. me
result has been that many requests
from otheI cities are peins I.SeiNsa
by tne .otal postinhst.I LOT ths nt'
The Washington times., 1916-11-26
CANTEEN is POPULAR
Last Twenty Days Of October Show
Profit Of $1,000.

CAMP WILSON. San Antonio, Nov.
~ (by maiD.-The business OF the
canteen OF the Third Regiment for the
last twenty days In October Melted a
pront OF more than $500. The sol
,lisrs ,patroniIed II most literally from
the time II was opened by Lieutenant
Colonel Stephan and Top" Sergeant
Moore until they received their pay.
Many exhausted their own credit and
borrowed from other soldiers.
The original 1900 with which the
esntsen was started was reserved as
OF Capt. u. II. Brian, Capt. George l..
TAFT. and Capt william McCathran,
WAS designated to disburse the re-
maining i,f+.0s In profts. The dis
bursement was governed by the
amount the. members OF each COM
did not count In the fnal settlement.
as there was no way of ascertaining
what soldiers spent real money.
Company ID Got Most.
Company d received si1S.47 as a div
idsnd. while the Sanitary Troop was
returned only S2s,72. Five per cent
Of the prohts. 5000. was turned over
TO the headquarters fund In compli-
ance with the army regulations.
Colonel Young has appointed the fol-
lowing Officers as members of the
athletic committee of the regiment:
Captain TAFT, Company ID. chairman:
Captain Lockhead, Company A; Cap
tain oehmann. Company Il; Captain
Heap. Company IL; Captain Sharpless,
Company K; Captain Beckstine.. Com
ters company; Lieutenant Gibbs, San
itary Troop; Lieutenant Fehr, Supply
Company. and Lieutenant Schlosser,
Lachfne Gun Company.
The Washington times., 1916-11-26
Thanksgiving in Camp Wilson
viii Be Festive Day for
Guardsmen.
TURKEYS TO BE PROVIDED
Congressman Kahn Finds SEN
timent Strong for compul-
sorry Training.

CAMP WILSON. San Antonio, ToN
Nov. 2G..--The District militiamen to
day began preparations for the cole
bration OF Thanksgiving Day with
enthusiasm, hundreds OF them having
received assurances that they wiz
receive boxes OF food and gifts from
their relatives in Washington for the
festive occasion.
Announcement from the War DcS
partment that the citizen soldiers
would be ordered from the border
when General Pershing's column Is
withdrawn also served to stimulate
the militiHmen, as II gave them an
approximate idea az to the duration
OF their stay here
VIII Furnish Turkeys.
The quartermaster's department has
announced IL viii furnish turkeys for
all the soldiers on the border, and the
housewives OF San Antonio will de.
vote tomorrow and Tuesday to oas ing
cakes and pies for the militiamen.
iGeai TSsnksrISsi Tes b 20 maxi maxi UP P ss
missing from the soldiers table.
Congressman Kahn OF California,
ranking Republican member OF the
House Committee on Military Affairs,
.ua prooso,c chairman OF that com.
nittec ~ the next Congress. visited
amp wilson today to ascertain thc
sentiments OF the militiamcn with re-
gard to universal military service.
He said he found upenimity ~
sentiment among the citizen soldiers
In favor OF compulsory training.
Militia Ofacers Must Approye.
onicer. ~ ..vcraI %, ,ha r.nI,,.,,
VI 'nc 'es""c"'s
mere stated today they had received
word from Washington to the. effect
that Officers in the regular army can.
not enforce IN. discbnruc of .oIdJer.
from tho militia 10 Join the ros,,iar
establishment unless niI The militia
discharee, W INV
In a number OF cases the militia Of.
neors have disspproved the applica.
LIONS Tor discharge OF their men to
~, ~. 'd, ay on the grounu
militia worse thar 4, thn rsg,,,ar
army.
by Gnne,si mp pssno nar wean 9verruIsa
WiIson. An .nnn.i wa. saIsm 80 ~
War Department. w NV
c....,. -.
"ryson nsek.
Capt herbert Bryson, who has
been participating in Mexican maneu.
ysrs with the piatrict sanitary troop
Al Isan snr,n.. Co. o. 80,
1900 nmc UT. Rekiment today. -
..hsras ~ .,,, ho rs n.y uoop IN
Esnn w,I.an o ,nd rr n, S,ops' Ieit