davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14

ceive their commissions. The red. white
and blue training camp consists of Z.
progressive system Of training, each
color representing a course Of more ad-
Vanced instruction
Physical Examination Thorough
The physical examination is most
thorough and complete. The candidate
Is required to pass the same eXamina-
ton as that Of a recruit for the army
and in addition must be subjected to
various tests including purity Of blood,
and blood pressure In view OF the
present war crisis the mental and pro-
ficient examination has been waived
for the present \ man who has 40
military training viii be assigned as
a second lieutenant. provided ne Is not
over % years of age.
Called Only for War.
Officers in the reserve corps are sui
Ject TO call by the president only IN
time Of actual or threatened hostilities,
for periods longer than Is days. and an
nually for training in times OF peace.
ana viii receive assignment in grade
not lower than that held in the reserve
corps.
The forms necessary for making ap-
plication for commission in the reserve
corps viii be supplied upon request by
the division adjutant room 1908, Mills
building. or Mai ". w Reno, base hos
pital. Fort Bliss
The examining board at Fort Bliss
meets and conducts examinations for
those who are authorized TO appear
every Monday. Thursday, and Satur-
day at O'Clock a. m at the base hos
pital Fort Bliss.
The men composing the board are
Lieut. Col William J. Glasgow. Fifth
cavalry. president; Mai ". W. Reno.
medical corps; Capt Morris z Locke.
Eighth field artillery. and Can't. Raloh
H Leavitt. Sixth infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14

"RAINING schools for non-commis-
stoned officers of the United
l. States army recommended for
commissions and for civilians VINO
have enlisted in the army reserve corps,
have been ordered established in each
brigade stationed at FL Psso. on April
20 in order that a L weeks course Of
instruction, beginning April IS may be
given 10 fit them to take charge OF
troops as officers.
It is estimated that over 1909 officer
students will De taught AT the schools
these viii include about $50 non-com-
nissioned officers recommended 1e-
Gently for commissions in the regular
army and for the reserve corps and re
serve corps officers located in the E
PasO district.
VIII Be Six Training schools.
In all there viii be six schools es-
IA blished here There will be three
cavalry schools located at the cavalry
srigades, TWO being in Camp Stewart
training school viii be located at Fort
Bliss and two infantry training schools
viii be located at the two infantry
brlgades in Camp Newton -. Baker
vt the opening Of the schools. il IS
estimated that an enrolment of about
lee OFFICER students viii take place IN
each school
Commanding officers Of each brigade
VIII supervise the schools. appoint the
faculties. and select camp sites and in
structiOn buildings for each school one
officer viii be selected for each 20 stu
dents The course of instruction Is a
modification Of the course az the West
Point military academy
Gen f. St J. Greble viii supervise
the artillery brigade school and Gen.
Charles G. Morton with Gen Francis
Herman viii be the supervisors Of the
infantry schools. Colonies Willard A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
NAVY GETS 16 MORE; SENDS
% TO GOAT ISLAND TONIGHT

Twenty-three naval recruits were no
titled to be ready 10 leave tonight 70.
the training station at Goat Island,
Cal The recruits have enlisted here
during the last few days
Sixteen applications for enlistment
were made al the naval recruiting sta
ton during the morning Saturday
Seventeen recruits were sent 20 Goat
Island from FL Paso Friday night. In
the party were c. c. Richards. George
l. Altman. Frank r. Miller, b. Wood
rnansee. Jno. D. Corley. I. B. COnver. J.
a. 7 Flynn. oscar Miller. J. J. Moore.
J. W Denis. J. :. McGregor. H. 5. Read
and L. E Grant.
G A Jaqua. a member OF the naval
reserve corps. accompanied the party
and will reenter the navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14

1 Holbrook. 18th cavalry. Henry r. Allen,
18th cavalry and William J. Nicholson.
/ 11th cavalry. will supervise the cavalry
! training schools
DURING the course of instruction. the
student officers viii not receive the
Pay of officers, but provisions have
. been made by the war department 10
provide quarters and fneSSeS FOR them
Gen Francis Herman, who will su-
nervise the training school of the Sec
Ond infantry brigade. made arrange-
mentS Saturday for the establishment
of his training school in the camp
formerly occupied by the Third Ohio in
fantry at camp Newton y. Baker lie
appointed 1t Coz Edson 5. Lewis.
Sixth infantry. as president of the
faculty and the instructors viii be Sc
lected from the Second infantry brigade
this week.
over 100 Applications.
over 100 applications for commissions
in the Officers reserve corps have been
received by the southern department.
examination board at Fort Bliss. OF
these IS have already been examined.
of the IS about 80 percent were aC-
cepted and their applications fo--
warded to Cen John J. Pershing. for
approval
The applicants were mostly from El
Paso. out there were many from west
Texas. and some from New Mexico and
Arizona The names of the applicants
are not announced by the examining
board.
Two Ways to Get Commission.
There are two ways in which a man
may become an officer: by being com
missioned at once or going through a
course Of training then receiving mis-
commission II the government con-
siders that the men are needed at once
-hey VIII be commissioned. trained and
At some later date required to pass a
rental examination. II the govern
ment does not need them at once they
viii be given a course of instruction in
q red. white and blue training camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
RANCE IS BUILT
IN RECORD TINE
New Rifle Range Is Con
structed Under Lieut.. Col.
Langhorne's Supervision.

Troops Of the first cavalry division.
under the command Of Lieut. Col,
George 7. Langhorne. Eighth cavalry.
and range officer Of the First cavalry
brigade at Fl. Bliss. established a rec
ora for the construction Of a brigade
rifle range last Thursday. by complet-
ing the entire brigade target range in
one day.
Six troops from the Eighth cavalry
and six from the iTtn cavalry installed
the range under Col Langhorne's su-
pervisiOn- Twelve targets were erect
ed by the troops and a target trench
nine feet in depth and IA feet in
length was constructed by the troopers
and rivetted throughout. The entire
ground was laid out and carefully gone
over during the day in addition TO the
actual work of erecting targets and
constructing the necessary trenches
To BE Used BY Rifle Clubs Also
FL Paso, on the site OF the FL Paso
club range II Will uesed by the
troops Of the First cavalry brigade
in their target practice and viii also
be used by the Fl Paso Rifle club and
the Women's Rifle club Of FL PasO. On
sunday both Of these clubs viii shot
on the new range.
Col BanghOrne was appointed Tues
day by Col. William u. Beach. com
mander Of the first cavalry brigade. as
range officer for the brigade He Will
have charge of the new rifle range.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
President Says Chamber
OF Commerce Message
Helps Keep Him in Heart

In reply to the telegram sent by the
chamber Of commerce TO president
Wilson last week. endorsing his stand
in the German situation. and pledginS
the support Of Fl Paso and the south
west. the following was received Satur-
day morning from the white house by
secretary George Il. Clements.
The president thanks you cordially
for the good will which prompted your
kind message, which has helped 10 re
assure him and keep him in heart"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
LIEUT.. COL. WHITNEY TO
TAKE WESTERN POST SOON

Lieut.. Col Henry II. Whitney, adju-
tant general Of the Second Infantry
division at FL Paso who was recently
ordered to transfer to the western de-
partment on May l TO become its zd-
9utant general received instructions
Saturday to report to the headquar-
tiers OF the department on April %. He
VIII leave Fl Paso next week
MAI John Switzer. who is stationed at
Laredo. Tex, will come to Fl Paso next
week 10 succeed Col Whitney as ad-
jutant general here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14

ing during the night between Somme
and the Disc Two German surprise
attacks were broken up by our fire
In the Champagne the artillery
fighting was very severe on this part
of the front we made numerous recon-
assiances. bringing back prisoners.
Near La ChappellOtte a German recon
noitering party attempted TO reach our
lines after violent bombardment- II
was dispersed and driven back to the
German trenches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
LORDSBURG MAN INTERNED
IN GERMAN CAMP. FIT. BLISS

carl Winson. a business man Of
Lordsburg. y. NJ. has been interned in
the German interment camp at Fort
Bliss II is alleged that he tore down
an American flag from his place Of
business at Lordsburg. He Is a Ger
man subject
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
Raid Wireless Plant;
Find 1t Built Bg BOyS

Government officers made raid late
Friday night on a wireless station ia
the 1900 block on Montana street Their
investigation resulted in discovering
an amateur plant which had been con-
structed by a number Of boys. who
have been experimenting with wireless
outfits. No arrests were made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
CLARENCE AND JOSEPHINE
TOFNNICFS FREE ON BOND

Josephine TOenniges and Clarence E
Toenniges. who were arrested Friday
on A federal Indictment charging con-
spiracy TO levy war on the United
States. have been released on bond fur
nished to the United States district
court Josephine TOenniges was re-
leased on a $500 bond and Clarence on
$1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
Notice. Tenement owners.

Notfce. Tenement owners.
Lee Newman can get more money out
OF your property. at q less cost. than
anyone else. Ask his clients
Phone 1904 g051s : FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
SCHW IRTZ GIVES BIG FLAG;
NOW FLIES on COURTHOUSE

A. Schwartz president Of the Popu-
lar Dry Goods company. on Friday pre-
scented the county Of FL Paso with a
handsome silk flag Il feet wide and 80
feet long The flag has been hoisted
over the new courthouse. Judge z. b.
McClintock and commissioner George
Pendell officiated at the flag raising.
Miss Avis Francis was recently elect
ed mayor OF Valley Center. Kan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
BRITISH BREAK
GERMAN LINES
Push Through at Two Gaps
and Capture Many
Positions.
Continued from page oneJ


the guns captured by the British were
four howitzers of eight inches.
Much Progress Reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
Your Ideal of a Store

You'll find everything here that pour satisfaction the big and
little things that maize pleasant and profitable rOu trade here
We take every step safeguard fuy-back up good
lions By Toncldd guarantee We everybody ow that
fairness Of make good the spot Dhen anything
isn't right That's why honestly that pour ideal
too. You mani satfdchon-pe 10 it BY eperu
that GET IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
French Keep Up Heavy Fire.

Paris. France. April 14-Artillery
fighting continues with marked IN
tensity in the Champa gne. the war Of
flee announces. French patrols were
active and brought back prisoners.
South Of St. quentin there were heavy
artillery actions
The statement follows:
south OF st. Quentin our artillery
continued to lombard the German po-
sitions. There was no infantry fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-14
SIX ARMY TRAINING Scholastic
BE ESTABLISHED IN ARMY HERE
Each of Six Brgades in FL Paso District to Have Training
School for Non Commissioned Officers and for Civilians
Who Enlisted in the Army Reserve Corps;
to Open April 20.

"RAINING schools for non-commis-
stoned officers of the United
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-03
TAN AND BLUE TO
MEET GARY TODAY

At 1870 o'clock this morning the
Tan and Blue football team jour
neyed 20 Gary where IL is booked
TO meet the strong Gary high school
eleven Of that city.
The local eleven has been working
hard during the past week and is in
the hest Of condition. Only a light
workout was handed out yesterday
afternoon by the coaches.
Although lighter than the locals.
the Coy outfit is said TO have a
speedy aggregation that relies most
ly on trick plays and rapid forma-
tions. Coaches Cooper and Cohl-
meyer have been drilling their men
daily on how 10 break up these for
nations.
The men who will make the trip
are: MacEndarfer, Glueckert, Bunt-
man. Waters, Findlay, Ash, Dono-
van. Mohn, Smith, SabO. Olsen.
Wills. Linehardt, Nolin and Farage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-03

spirited scrimmages all week in an
attempt 10 smooth over the rough
spots. Ohio State will invade the
Indiana capital confident OF victory.
The Buckeyes have rolled up big
scores in every game this season.
Although both teams have been
twice defeated in the conference
race. Northwestern and Purdue are
expected - put up a stiff fight at
Lafayette Northwestern gave Pur-
due a 80 TO lacing at Evanston "A
year ago. and the Boilermakers are
out for revenge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-03
CAN N. D. TAKE
RUBBER TODAY?
Fifth Game Between Army
and Gold and Blue to
Decide Series.
CIIAs. w. CALL

This afternoon. at Uncle Sans
greatest military training school,
viii be the chief inteUsectiOnal foot
ball game OF the year. The Army
will be defending the honor OF the
east, Notre Dame Will be trying to
establish the prowess OF the west
This intersectiOnal classic is one Of
FIVE years standing. That many
times has Notre left the haunts Of
Indiana for the historic eastern bat
tlegrOund; twice before she has
won. Just that many times has she
lost Today's battle is the big ques-
ton mark.
Theoretically. the Army team
should be the stronger. Despite the
fact that this country is now at war
those men in training at West Point
for the most part have been allow
ed To continue their military prep
aration. Especially is this true Of
the undergraduates
NOure Dame Weakened.
But out here at Notre Dame with
the opening Of war there was a gem
eral stampede OF football men 10 the
colors. No contrast is desired 20 be
drawn between the two shools-it is
congruous that men in a military
school should continue their train
ing, and that men in a non-mili-
tary school should seek that train
ing elsewhere Consequently the
Army is practically as strong as
ever: Notre Dame will have in her
lineup this afternoon just one man
who started the Army-Notre Dame
game a year ago-"Big Frank
Rydzewsh.
The equality OF the two teams
over a stretch OF four years is read
ily apparent from a perusal Of the
scores during that time. At the first
meeting Of the teams, back in 1913.
Knute Rockne, then captain, now
coach. led the gold and blue 20 what
is generally conceded 10 be her
greatest football triumph of all
tirne. Eleven out OF Is forward
passes were completed by NOtre
Dame-a record never approached
before or afterward on any collie
giate gridiron The Army. better
prepared for the forward pass the
following year, humbled Notre
Dame. A long run following a for
ward pass enabled Dutch Bergman
% make the only score I'm the 1916
game Last year the Army exhibit
ed a dazzling aerial attack and No
tire Dame suffered the worst beating
during athletic relations between
the two schools
Probable Lineup.
Coach Harper planned 70 start the
following lineup; Hayes. left end;
Andrews. left tackle. Zoia. left
guard. Rydzewski center; Madigan
right guard: Philbin. right tackle;
King right end Allison, quarter
back Gipp. left halfback; Brandy
right halfback; Miller. fuilback.
The following freshmen left fOr
Lansing last night. where they
TICKLE the yearlings OF the Michigan
Agricultural school this afternoon:
Miles. Dunn. Hoar. Wrape. Vohs
Blum. O'ConnOr, Murphy. owens
Coouey. Nersch. Hogan, Donovan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-03
OPPOSES CLASS BUSHES

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. s.
Harry Tuthill of the University of
Michigan football eleven is opposed
TO class rushes. Tuthill believes the
rushes are nothing short OF GRIM
inal" He pointed out that men in
training for athletic teams are not
allowed 10 participate, while many
students In poor physical condition
take part. Tuthill wonders how
they ever recover from the strenu-
Gus exertion and believes that many
really sustain injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-03
PLAN NORTHWEST
RACING CIRCUIT

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. 8
Plans for a northwest harness rae
ing circuit have been made by the
Twin City Driving association. At
a conference Of horsemen from this
and other cities IL was proposed to
hold race meetings in a sufficient
number OF cities 20 insure several
months Of the sport each year
Members Of the association also de-
cided TO abandon the fall meet here
and stage a larger program next
June or JULY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-03
FOOTBALL TODAY

CHICAGO. Nov FOLLOWING is
list of football games to be played
Saturday:
West.
Minnesota VS.. wisconsin.
Illinois VS.. Chicago.
Ohio State VS.. Indiana.
Northwestern VS.. Purdue.
Kalamazoo VS.. Michigan.
Western state Normal VS.. Michi-
gan Aggies.
Oklahoma VS.. Missouri.
Nebraska Wesleyan VS.. Creigh-
ton.
Kansas VS.. Kansas Aggies.
Hillsdale VS.. Albion.
Chicago Y. NJ. c. A. college VS..
Lake Forest.
North Dakota VS.. North Dakota
Aggies.
Kentucky vs.. Centre.
St. Thomas VS.. Marquette.
Missouri School of Mines VS..
Washington.
Haskell VS.. Rice.
Emporia Normal VS.. Washburn.
Earlham VS.. DePauw.
Franklin VS.. Rose Poly.
Heidelberg VS.. Otterbein.
Cincinnati VS.. Ohio Wesleyan.
Ohio university VS.. Baldwin wal
lace.
Case VS.. Wooster
Miami VS.. Dayton.
Mt. Union VS.. Akron.
Hiram VS.. Oberlin.
ern.
Washington and Jefferson VS..
Marietta.
Illinois State Normal VS.. Bradley.
Cornell college VS.. Dubuque.
Southwestern college VS.. Baker.
St Viator VS.. Eastern Illinois Nor
NAL.
NOtre Dame VS.. Army.
Albright VS.. Susquehanna.
Allegheny VS.. Thiel.
Boston college VS.. Rhode Island
State.
Bowdoin VS.. Maine.
Brown VS.. Syracuse
Bucknell VS.. Carlisle.
Colum bia VS.. Amherst.
Cornell VS.. Carnegie institute.
Dartmouth VS.. Penn state.
Georgetown VS.. Eastern.
Gettysburg VS.. st. Johns.
Hobart VS.. Rensselaer,.
John Hopkins VS.. Swarthmore.
Lebanon Valley VS.. St. Bonaven-
ture.
Lehigh VS.. Muhlenburg.
man.
Phillips Exetr VS.. Harvard Fresh
man.
Rutgers VS.. West Virginia.
Stevens VS.. Worcester Tech.
New Hampshire VS.. Tufts.
Union VS.. Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.
Maryland State VS. North Caro-
lima A. and VI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-03
NORTH JUDSON BOY
LEADS |. u. WRESTlERS

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. B.
Joseph G. Hook of North Judson.
Ind. is TO lead the Indiana univer-
sity wrestling squad the coming sea-
son. This will be Hooks third year
on the crimson wrestling team. He
Is q senior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-03
A DAILY LETTER FROM HOME ]
YOUR SOLDIER BOY IN CAMP

I EFT him know what home
/ folk are thinking and doing.
Let him see that He is re-
membered in thousand ways.
Give him the daily contact with the
hundred activities of men, women
and children at home who are do
ing their share to back him up in
his contribution to Liberty'S cause.
Send him The South Bend
News Times, wherever he happens
to whether at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, at Louisville, KY; Hat
tiesburg, Miss, or any other of the
training camps in the United
States.
A letter with your remittance,
giving name and camp address,
will do the work-and will put you
in the grateful remembrance Of
some man who, however busy he
is in the exacting. duties of soldier
life, is always eager to receive the
news from home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-03
FOOTBAIL-BASEBAIL-B OWLNG-BASKETBAIL

Copyright, 1917. by Newspaper Feature
Service. Inc)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-03
THE 90. LEAGUE.

ADDITIONAL BOWLING SCORES
ON PAGE TEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-03

DOOley. Lombardo. Maher, c. Mac
Namara and Granfield. Coach
Kline believes his team is much inn
proved over its early season form,
and confidently hopes that his men
will down the "Aggie" freshmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-03

A letter, telephone message word 20 newsboy
local agent will bring The News Times to Jour door
every morning It's Of g
pete market reports it's splendid Page Of Sports and It's
numerous exclusive and literary features
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-03
PEORIA AFTER MEETING

PEORIA, Ill, Nov. s. Peoria
baseball fans are going 10 make a
determined effort 10 land the 1918
meeting OF the National Association
OF Minor leagues. The meeting this
year will be held in Louisville. KY,
beginning Nov. IS. John c. Ryan.
president OF the Peoria Baseball
club. plans TO invade Louisville with
a big delegation OF boosters.
FISH FOOD With Directions.
The Right Kind To Keep your Fish
Healthy, 10c at-COONLEY'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-03

LONDON. May .. 5:%5 p. m.--Great
Rritains war budget for the fiscal year
which Andrew Bonar Law. chancellor
Of the eXcheuuer. introduced in the
house of commons today, contained no
surprises and few changes from the
existing taxation than did the previ-
Gus war budget. No new forms Of TAX
alton We're proposed. The only
changes were increases in the excess
profits tax. which was raised 10 50 per
cent from 6N per cent. the placing Of
excess profits on munitions works on
the same basis, an increase OF tobacco
duty by one shilling and ten pence on
the pound and increased entertain
ment taxes on the higher priced tick
cts. Economy in the employment OF
ships by government impressmcnt Of
all vessels except small coasters at
fixed rates of pay also was announced.
In beginning his announcement Of the
budget Mr. Bonar Law said:
There is ground for thankfulness
that we are able to bear the tinancial
strain laid upon US. These figures rep
resent part Of the price we have 10
pay for the greatest act OF madness.
the greatest crime ever committed IN
the history of the world. We can still
say with our souls and conscienceS
that il is < crime in which we had no
share
AIr. Bonar Law laid emphasis on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-03
SENSATIONAL REVELATIONS MADE TO THE
GOVERNORS BY MEMBER OF THE CABINET
Over 100000 Tons Of Nero han Shipping Now Reported
to Have Been Sent to the Bottom During the Past
Week-Long Struggle to Defeat Germany.

That Germanys submarine not her military arm, the
which for the greatest for the future welfare OF the
United States and the Entente Allies recognized by the chanc
ories of all the powers which with Germany
The last April the underwater boats send to the
hundreds of thousands of of shipping which that
huge quantities ammunition and foodstu the receipt of which
greatly Great Britain and France have been
eevaby lost them and made the pinch of want to those
tries their soldiers and their people acute.
These Of the under from April 20 April
with mines the sending beneath the
with tolls DEATH 8 British vessels of
13 others of less than 1900 onse aggregate in each
being than the British admiralty
ported previous week. when the high point the sinking of
British merchantmen the reports have been issued reached
working mountainous
seeming impede their husts whenever vessel
within range of their guns or torpedoes.
given the plans combat the by all
with Germany and hopes expressed that
shortly check may be put to the nrods of the submarines into