Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-20
FOR THE
 THIRTY FIFTH NOW
 SHIPPED TO DOUGLAS
Newly Formed Regiment Of Infantry Will Be Equipped In But Very Few Days, Ac- cording To Information

DOUGLAS, July 19.-It was an- nounced at headquarters of the Thir- ty-fifth infantry this morning that the supplies for the new regiment have been shipped. The ordnance is com ing from the Rock Island arsenal and the quartermaster supplies from Fl Pas1. Possibly in a week the regiment will be in its camp.
 Already 15 reservists have arrived at Camp Harry J. Jones. A few of them have been in civilian life around Douglas. The privates have to come back at S15, leaving perhaps good jobs in civilian life. However, they are given a bonus of S5 a month for every month elapsing from the time they went on the reserve to the time of the call. The reservists are compelled to turn in their address every three months, so that they can be quickly reached whenever they are called.
 The new exchange building of the Sixth field artillery is almost ready for use. It is in class by itself so far as army exchanges in border camps are concerned. The adobe walls and double roof and perfect ventilating arrangement make it the coolest place in town outside of the ice plant. A widely projecting roof furnishes shade and protection from the rain while waiting for the street car. The shelf arrangement is the best that could be made. There is a place for handing out canteen checks and another place for hand ling soft drinks. Instead of a shack, the building is a thing of beauty. Vines may be planted over the eX- terior and potted plants placed in- side. From the street car the building will look like a club house instead of an ordinary army canteen.
 Men are arriving every day for duty at the new base hospital, which will be ready for service very soon
 For the benefit chiefly of officers in the national guard, Capt. Cromwell Stacy, United States infantry, has written a textbook on Company training (Infantry)" that every na tional guardsman, whether officer or private, would do well to study. The great value of Capt. Stacy's insrruc- tons and suggestions lies in his in- sistence on the fundamentals of dis cipline and routine, and he keeps on insisting on them to the last page of his work. He covers every detail of infantry instruction and lays much stress on bayonet drill.
 Chief Mechanician Howard E. Van nerson has been appointed quarter master sergeant of Battery A.
 First Lieut. Albert T. Bishop has been transferred from Battery E to unassigned.
 The following have been transferred from the quartermaster corps to the supply company: First Class Privates H. D. Elder, Cecil E. Elliott, A. A. Ergan, R. E. Grinnell, William O'Brien, E. P. Pew, H. H. Pomlow, and E. H. Wishart.
 Two men have been transferred from the detachment of Battery B now stationed here to the new Seventh field artillery. They are Private OK man, now a clerk in the quartermaster department, and Private Daviau.
 It has been learned here that all the officers of Camp Harry J. Jones who were promoted July 1 had their promotions confirmed by the United States senate July IA.
 Reservists recently arrived have been assigned as follows: Ammon and Sakolowski, Company A; Henry and Wratchford, Company B; Johnson, Company D; Jones, Company A; Ken sail, Company F.
 Private Joseph Hartman, Company E- ic nromntad to Sergeant
 Corporal J. w. Flannigan, Company c, is promoted to sergeant
 Private A. H. Case, Company C, is promoted to corporal.
 Just a Story.
 A story was told this morning that a Mexican fruit venCor overheard the conversation held between Rodriguez and Pima, the Two Mexican musicians of Agua Prieta who attempted to cross the line day before yesterday, with the result that Rodriguez was shot down by an American sentry. Ac- cording to this story the fruit vendor says that one of the Mexicans carried a rifle. One of the men suggested that they go to the customs Ecuse to cross as customary. The other re piled:
 wen cross here; that gringo won't touch us"
 But the gringo shot, with the result that there has been much indignation and excitement on the other side ot the line ever since.
 And Here's Another.
 According to a story told by one oi the officers of the Second Montana, 300 of the northern boys were out patrolling the boundary line from the United States customs house west ward the other night without a single cartridge They had their rifles but their ammunition had been kept Il camp so that they could not shoot anybody. It was safety first, but 1t would not have been if a bunch of bad Mexicans had attempted a journey to this side.