davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-27
Semator @prfs als @arner ano
Mnf1Gger.

Der nit ser Gertagnng oes Ga.
aongreiles in's Hripatleben 5uriicf-
getretene Senotor sSobn 3. @orfs
BON Californian bat Dor ieinem Mb-
id)ieo Don @albineton in elmer Ian
aeren grfl1rung eine ein6ringlihe
Mabmtng an oas 9olf geribtet, iid)
niht ourh amtlihe Sd0nfarberei
iiber oie gatia6en tauIden 5u lalien,
oaB unter Der gegenlpartigen Monli-
niItration all bic Stelle Der our6
oie 8erfuilung eingeIesten Golfs=
regierllng bie @errldaft ourd) eine
gin5elperion. nHroiiDenten, getre-
ten lit, eiile Giftatitr, IN Der Die
@rutolase ser Hepublif als laitiger
gaaait beiieite eeiAoben tper0en, Inn
bcn @illen oes einen Wtannes nn-
gebinoerten Spielrmlm 5ll lbaffen.
Die 8arnung biloet alei65eitig eine
Ihmere slnflage gegen Bralioetlt
8illon, oen @orfs oireft beidul-
bigt, lid) 9tedte angemaBt sn babeM
Sic ourd Sic 8erfafiuna ibm aus.
oriifli6 porentbalten iino. sic bill
oet auh cine g(nflage gegen ben
aonsreB = ben Senat iolpol lpie oaS
Meprdlenta,ltenbnus ourh ben
Sorluurf, bab aie 8ur @abrung Ser
Me1te bes @olfes berrfenen 8er-
tretcr iid aus aeiebeit ein 9aedt nah
Dem anberen baben entreiBen lai-
len. 0aburh fei BEN idon ieit SAT-
rem sefabrorobenb geiuorbenen ge-
itrebunsen sur 3entraliiierung Der
Maht in elmer @eiie Goridnb gelei-
itet iuorben, oaB belte tatlddlih Der
HrGiioent MaeinberrIher iei.
8ooorom 98ilion babe, tpie fein on
oerer Hraiioent in Der @eidibte oes
oanoes, IN offener Serausforoerung
oes golfsipillens Die geiet9eberil6en
Sunftionen Der 9unoesregierung ON
iid geriiien uno ben 9ongreB 5u
blinber unterniirfiefeit inter ieinen
perionIiben @illen eingeibii6tert
Inter Dem bon Dem Brdiioenten aus.
geiibten 0rud b1tten gar oft 8on
greBabgeorbnete uno Senatoren ges
gen ibre eigene before lleber5ellgllng
fir @eiebe geltimmt, Die unperbiilt
Sen Stenlpel scr 9iftatur ai iid)
trugen; oeuofratifde Senatoren, Die
in Der geihidun9 bon SanoeIsi6if-
fen cine offene llnuerbiillte Griegser-
fldrung erblidten llno oarllnt lie
bitter peroanmten, bdtten trotoetn
ibre Stimmc fir lie obgegebcll lulo
audl g9orfS geraten, IN oasiel5e
Sorn 8u itoBcn, aus 6urht bon ser
9Ionliniitration Dor ser offentIiheu
Meiiung gefreu5igt 5n meroen.
Gen 93elt ieines offenen griefes
mionet @orfs ben Netbooen, Ole 10.
be llno allerbohite 8ealnte Ser @un.
oesregierung onfuanoten, iuenn o5
iih oarimt banbeIte, cine bonn Grdii-
oenteit befiiriuortete MaBregcl gegen
oen 8i1en oes 8onereIies ourh3u-
oriifen. DAB Die slrt rno @eiie Ser
COMMUNICATION BEL ioIher @eIegen-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-27

beit itarf ans Deipotii6e greu5te, lit
an oieier Stelle idon tpieoerbolt her
porgeboben iporoen, ebenlo Die 9at,
iahe, oab Der aongreB 6urdaus niht
inrmer nit Serrn 8illol einperltal:-
ben mar, ion0ern oft MIR aus Mngit
por gerleumoung ii1 fiigts;; cs int
aber mol, 6asiel6e aus Dem WiurDe
zines Mannes gu boren, ser ielblt
mitten brin geltatoen in oieie.n
Rampf 5tuiihen ebrlihei ltcber5ells
gnng nn0 furhtiamer Nahgiebigfeit,
wobei, 5lr 5hmab bes aongreiies
lei es geiagt, Die lestere itets 6en
Sieg oabontrug. aei1 @unber, 6nB
unter oet llmitanoen fdr oic feIbIt-
berrliden @elii1te oes Wsannes I'M
@eiBen @altie balls feinc Shranfe
mebr borbanoen mar; feiii @unoer,
oaB er iih fiir oen Musern1bIten oes
Tolfes sbalt, Der alIein fir bunDert
Millionen Menihen oerlfen uno ban.
oeln muB. Die Nabgiebigfeit oes
&ongrelies in allen entfdeioenoen
Sragen Die gebaifigeit MnsfdIe IN
Der Ereiie gegen ieoen, Der es mag
te, arloerer Meinllng 81 fem aIs Der
Erdlioent, baben in @oooroip @illon
Den @lauben an feline eigene l1nfebl-
bartlett 81 elmer srt Gpangelillnl ee-
italtet. an Dem gu riitteln eiileft syrss
bel gegen ieoe gottlide ltno menIdr
lide Oronung beoeutet. 0erieIe
@ilIon, Der iid in ieiner Snanglra-
tioilsreoe als Ben Grlten Diener bes
golfes be5eihnet, lit tatiddIid Sci
len Giftotor getporoen, befIei0et nit
Nadtpuafo fomnlenbeiten tpie lie fnun
sin orientaliider Serrider Idneit
uergangener 3eiten beieiien bat. gs
lit faum an5unebmen, baB Ser aSrd-
iioent iid oeiien i'm bolIen l1...,fang
belpuBt lit; pielmebr banoelt er mol
in Dem guten @lnnben, ein3ig uno
aIlein oes 8oIfes @iIlen 5n pertre-
ten unO ourb5ufiibren. Die Shilo
oaran lit 5illladIt in ieinem eigenen
aarafter begriinoet. gum groBen
9eiI aber liegt Tie oaran, oab MIR
aIl5u ipettige M1rner oem Mfut ba-
ben, lid) vfrelI5igen@ gu laiien, fpie
Senator @orfs es ousoriidt. Sdttp
Der 8rdiioent eIeih 5n @nfang fraf-
tigen @ioeritano I'M Gpngreb geflrn-
Den, ipdre er nidt BON Der YreIle
ernllitiet iporoen, Damn ipiiroen bels
te oie @erbdItniiie anoers liegen. Gs
lit ipabr, Die 3eit ipiro fofnfnen, oa
oas &olf eirliebt, ipie bitter unred)t
es Mdnnern, ipie Stone, Ga sSollette,
airbp uno @orfs, getan bat, abcr
crit na6oem unbeil iiber llnbeil ge.
lheben Dor olIen crit nadoem mir
5ll elmer beiieren SelbIterfemntnis
gelanet iino uno perlteben geIernt
baben, oaB oie Gerfoliung fein BIO
ber Seben Yapier lit, oen oie 2aup
eines eill5eIren Mannes itraflos ser.
reiBen fam. Sas goIf nulB 5ll,
nddit uieoer lirb Oarauf beiinnea.
oaB oies einc gfepublif lit; eber iii
an Sic Notwithstanding elmer mirf.
lideu &olfsregiernng nidt 81 oenfen.
gSeltliChe 8oIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-27
marlnelekretdr Jo$epbu$ Daniels


6eremoet bic oseno 9epeie nit Bite u gerDent
lidJnng:
.@a6nston o 6, 25. Mars 1917
&eOaftenr Der ureisn Trse seras" San anonio, seas
Der 9rdfoent fat seirn abenS Grefntipbefe eran
in oem anseorbmet mirb bak bic siette Mn5ab asp
henen Jlottenmannat an $1,000 erbObt erb mosn
apnsrh I'M Safe elmer Noenbgfeit auorert mnrbe 8ene s
R Se bic in 8eierbe gbalten werben, meroem ineG
mogl noanbs ansgermt nnb 1T oab ornsens notuenbg
baf mebr 2en fir Die Joe angeuorben eron bieie Gd
k bemamnn seit ber &onsref arsd cine Grb09nns Der
Wamndaitsaabl geaee, lit Die Snubmns Mber $500 Mamm
netto gegen aber eroen nod bel mebr ge6ramd a
raoe e Mmgenblf sebrand goem Sic oies mod betonen
noem e Is beonors 6porragenor Stee an Der en Sci
h Sbrer 3tung bringen? Die 0pe nngen MGnnern BON
Der ren Nrt nnb Gbrae amsnabmseie srofe gprtee
unb e erm6s ibnn bel Der Seosnns lines 2anbes erer
Ste u eben Sic f0nnen benz 2am6e anqenhliden
@rsalnn nen srpken 0ien Ieem nnb i bin 6ersemat oa
i'd nidr Sersebens an Sire 1nteraatnns appeaiere.
Soepbns Daniels
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-27

fleinere ltebel erIdeint. 81 iuelder
Mnname lie nadl ben Sdamernadj-
ridnen, bic nnIere ensliidJem 9epe'
iden iber bic Mbiidten nnierer
Resieruns in gesns anf bic 9ent-
idjem, bic iidj bier sm 2anbe anf-
balten sebradt baben, ia andJ
ppllltanbia i'm &edte iia6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-27
9(uf @r,llro oes q

sluf @rllno oes Banana So.
nal stttes~ bat oas Supren Grs
rtht in @aibineton enti6ieben, oab
Die Sebigb GaIlep giIenbnbn lire
8anlpfer Sinie, Die auf ben gro
BEN Seen stuiiben Buffalo, WiI-
lpaufee inlo Chicago operiert, aufge-
ben mus.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
NEW GUARD UNITS
NOT TO Be ACCEPTED
War Department Announces a
New Ruling Regarding Vol
unteer Regiments.
NEW ARMY TO BE FEDERAL

Washington, April l0.-Plans for
the National Guard were definitely
outlined today by the War depart
ment
Adjutants general of the states have
been informed that no new units of
the guard will be recognized except
such special forces as may be neces-
sary to complete divisional organiza-
ton OF the present establishment and
those which have armories, have been
recruited in definite localities and
have other indications of probable
permanency."
The purpose of the department is
to prevent organization of purely vol
unteer regiments under the guise of
National Guard units and which
would not, in all probability, last be-
yond the duration of the war.
An official circular issued today
points out that the present emergency
is one which cannot be met by the
regular forces and the National Guard
alone and adds that the existing law
docs not contemplate that the fed
eral government shall call on the
states to form more National Guard
troops in order that they may be
called into the federal service"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11

1.-THE laws" the circular continues,
placed this responsibility of organic.
ing more troops for strictly federal
use upon the federal government,
where it properly belongs. Both from
the standpoint Of justice to the state
and of efficiency of the forces, the
federal government should have the
duty and the responsibility Of organ
izing all forces additional to the Ma
tional Guard after the guard has been
called into the United States service"
The statement then afirms this
statement OF policy, approved by Sec
rotary Baker:
mo new National Guard units will
be recognized which not have ID
suitable armories, (2) personnel
grouped by locality so as to insure
the possibility of attendance at drill,
(3) probable permanency.
mo new units will be authorized
in addition to those needed to COM
plete the division outlined in the Or
ders OF the War department and such
army corps troops as may hereafter
be designated,
State authorities and National
Guard officers should concentrate
their energies and upon organizing,
properly equipping and training their
existing organizations and recruiting
them up to the strength authorized
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
Dick Rutherford
Accepts Offer of
RI Washington Uni

Lincoln, Neb., April 10.-(Special
Telegram, )-"Dick" Rutherford, for
the last year assistant coach at the
University of Nebraska, tonight sent
an acceptance to the offer Of WASH
ington university at St. Louis to be-
come director of athletics.
Rutherford will sever his connec-
ton with the Husker institution at
the close of the present school year.
The St. Louis offer represents a
substantial increase in salary and also
puts the Nebraska star in complete
control of the athletic affairs of the
St. Louis institution.
The loss of Rutherford was keenly
regretted by DR.. f. ]. Stewart, the
head coach, as relations between the
two men had been the most cordial.
Rutherford is 26 years old and mar
ried, base ball, foot bali, basket ball
and wrestling star.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11

Of Lens. So much booty was taken
in the first rush of this new assault
that it has not all been reported, but
it is said large number OF guns were
captured.
Yesterdays sighting and gains far
surpassed the first days Of the battle
Of the Somme last July. The Can
adams today command the Vimy
ridge and are reported to be well be-
yond il at some points.
More Villages Taken.
More villages were captured today
in the direction of Cambria and the
fighting there is intense.
Clearing weather yesterday after
noon prompted the airplanes to de-
tect German trains moving toward the
rail head, apparently for counter at
tack on Viny ridge. This fact was
reported to the artillery and all long
range guns for ten miles around were
concentrated suddenly on the indicat-
ed point in what probably constituted
a new record for long distance bar
rage fire with heavy guns. Thus the
plans for counter attack were abso-
lutely destroyed before the reserve
troops could detrain.
The British casualties have been
light, due largely to the splendid ar
tillery covering.
German Being Done.
Men who are going back to the hos
pital from the forward moving front
give glowing accounts of how the
Germans are being "done" every
where. After being bandaged hur-
riedly in the forward dressing posts
the wounded men return whistling or
singing in high spirits.
The crowded cages for prisoners
at corps and divisional headquarters
have been a source Of greatest in
tercst to the Tommies who are await
ing their turn at the front. They
gather about the outer circle Of
barbed wire and converse with the
Germans who are able to speak Eng
fish. Even in this third year of the
war walters from London hotels who
are captured anxiously inquire how
things are going there and if the
Zeppelins left any visible signs on
the city.
Loud laughter rings about the
cages at some of these queries and
the replies of the Tommies cause
laughter in turn within the cages.
The prisoners toss out water bottles,
which the British refill and fling back.
There is also a lively exchange of
souvenirs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
W. R. G. Speaker
Would Put Disloyal
At Mercy Of Subseas

At the monthly meeting Of the Gus
ter Relief Corps at the court house
yesterday afternoon harsh terms were
used in speaking Of the disloyal citi-
zens of the United States. Mrs. Ellen
Hershey opened the discussion by
saying that every person in America
who even thinks Of not supporting the
United States, but instead sympa-
thizes with some other country, ought
to be placed in a ship and set adrift
on the sea, to be blown up. "In that
way" she added, "the bad ones would
be eliminated for good"
Mrs. Augustus Lockner, who is Of
German descent and whose husband
fought in the civil war, said: cal
though | am part German, at times
like this, think that everybody
ought to stand by the flag. If they
don't, let them be punished severely,
regardless of their mother country"
Another woman said that every man
who shows any inclination toward
being disloyal to the Stars and Stripes
ought to be shot right on the spot.
Another important matter dis
cussed was the part that the corps
will take in the war. The relief corps
O. the city will unite in the work ana
cooperate with the Red Cross so
ciety.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
ROOSEVELT HAS
TALK WITH WILSON
Colonel Lays His Plan for Vol.
unteer Division for Foreign
Service Before President.
BIG CROWD CHEERS HIM

Washington, April lO.-Colonel
Roosevelt called on President Viii
son at the White House today and
was received in the executive man
sion.
Colonel Roosevelt was accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth.
Colonel Roosevelt laid his plan for
raising a division of troops for for
eign service before the president and
said that he had been received with
the utmost courtesy and considera-
ton"
On departing from the White House
after half an hours conference with
the president, Colonel Roosevelt gave
out statement, which in part fol-
lows: y o..
Il am heart and soul for the princi-
pie of universal military training. |
would favor it if the aim were to raise
100000 men,. ! am for both univer-
sal obligatory training and service.
Call it consumption, and | will say
yes. You cannot Brighten by any
name.
The division that l ask permission
to raise would be made up of men
who would not be taken under con-
scription. They would be over rs
years of age or Of the excepted classes
under IS"
Several hundred persons gathered
outside the White House gates and
cheered Roosevelt as he left.
As the colonel turned to leave
Jack" a negro messenger, who
served at the White House during his
administration. came up.
Hello, Jack" exclaimed the col
onel, shaking the negro's hand Wig
orously.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
Russia Expects Germany Will
Strike a Decisive BLoW Soon

that its object is to establish dur
able peace on rights OF nations to de-
eide their own destiny.
"The Russian nation does not lust
after the Strengthening OF its power
abroad at the expense of other ma
tons. Its aim is not to subjugate or
humliate any one. In the name OF
the higher principles Of equity it has
removed the chains which weighed
upon the Polish people, but the Rus
sian nation will not allow its father
land to come out of the great strug-
gle Inundated and weakened in its
vital forces. These principles will
constitute the basis of the foreign
policy OF the provisional government,
which will carry out unfailingly the
popular will and safeguard the rights
OF our fatherland while observing the
engagements entered into with our
allies.
THE provisional government Of
free Russia has no right to hide the
truth. The state is in danger. Every
effort must be made to have it let the
country respond to the truth when it
is told, not by sterile depressions and
not by encouragement, but by unani-
nous vigor, with a view to creating
united national will.
This will give US new strength for
the struggle and will procure our sal
walton. In this hour of rude trial let
the whole country find in itself
strength to consolidate the liberty
won and devote itself to the welfare
OF free Russia.
"The provisional government, which
has given its solemn oath to serve
the people, is firmly confident that
with the general and unanimous sup
port of each one and all it will itself
be able to do its duty to its country
to the end. (Signed) LVOFF,
president of the Council"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11

Petrograd, April l0.-(Via Lon
dom 1.-The provisional government
has issued a proclamation directing
attention to the grave danger of a
German effort to deliver a decisive
blow at Russia and the necessity Of
Immediately concentrating all of Rus
sia's forces for the defeat OF the
enemy.
"The provisional government" says
the proclamation, feels that it has no
right to hide the truth. The state is
in danger and it is necessary to en-
ploy all our powers to save it. The
old regime left Russia in sadly dis
organized condition, especially in the
matter OF finance, food supply, trans
port and munitions.
THE provisional government will
devote all its energies to repair the
serious consequences OF the old re-
gime. The blood OF many sons of the
fatherand has been shed freely in
the course of these two and half
long years of war, but the country
still is capable OF powerful blow at
the enemy, who occupies whole ter
ritories OF our state and is now--in
the days OF birth of Russian liberty
threatening US with new and deci-
sive thrust.
THE defense. cost what it may, of
our national patrimony and the deliv-
erance Of the country from the en-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
Senate Anti
Barber Bill Passes
In Lower House

Lincoln, Neb., April 10.-(Special.)
There was not a single vote against
the Bennett bill to prohibit Sunday
barbering in all towns of the state
when it came before the house on
final passage today. 1t received 70
votes, there being Il absent.
Governor Neville's bill to appro-
pirate $4,000, matching federal al
lotment of equal amount, for voca-
tional education in public schools, and
s. 500 additional for administrative
expenses under the act, passed with
So votes in its favor and 10 against.
These bills also went through on
third reading:
S. F. No. lsS--Time OF calling of grand
jury made optional with the district court
Of each county.
s. F. No. 5s-Penalty for constructing or
extending electric transmission lines with
out railway commissions approval
s. F. No. 303-To include county surveyors
with other officials forbidden to be inter-
ested in public contracts.
S. F. No. 130-Raising salary OF Douglas
county public defender. $1,000 to 32,4O0.
H. p. No. 495-Corrective bill, recon-
mended by the governors relating to regis
tration Of bonds.
H. II. No. S03-Corrective insurance bill
recommended by the governor.
8. F. No. 223-Salary raise for Omaha fire
chief and assistant.
s. F. No. 91-Municipal tax levy for
Omaha limited to 81 mills.
District court clerk, instead OF judge, to
approve bonds Of guardians for sale Of real
estate.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
Calls Patriotic Meeting.

Pierre, S. D., April 10.-(Special
Telegram. Mayor Borst has called
patriotic meeting of the citizens OF
Pierre at the Auditorium for tomor-
row evening and the local company
of guards along with the Grand Army
of the Republic and Philippine Veter-
ans, have announced an Intention Of
taking an active part in the move
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
To Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11

Berlin, April l0.--(Via London, y
The British" says the German off.
cial statement today, succeeded in
penetrating our positions on the roads
radiating from Arras, but did not
break through. Two Of our divisions
suffered considerable losses. The
battle continues"
From . Staff Correspondent Of the Asso-
ciated Press.)
With the British Armies in France,
April 10 (Via London) Under blind
ing snow squalls with intermittent
flashes Of sunshine, the British
pressed their attack against the Ger
mans today all along the line from a
point south Of Cambria to the vicinity
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
Dust Explosion Kills
Man at Dubuque. Ia,

Dubuque, Ia, April 10.-A dust ex-
plosion at the Farley & Loetscher
Sash and Door factory early today
caused the death of James Reed, an
employee, and probably fatally injured
Maurice Hoyne, a laborer. The ex-
plosion occurred when Reed entered
the shavings room with a lantern.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11
Missouri River Rising.

Pierre, S. D., April l0.-(Special
Telegram.)-The Missouri river is at
the twelve-foot stage here this even
ing and yet rising carrying a heavy
run of ice.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-11

Washington. April 9--Sonator Sterling of
South Dakota introduced a bill today to
appropriate $4,000. 900 for tho relief of Bel
CLANS made dependent by the war. to be
disbursed by the American Relief commits
sion
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09
TO MAKE FIGHT
ON Ne LEAGUE

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov 9-t' rs
expected The meeting OF The miner
leagues here next week .Wul not o.,
exactly harmonious AFFAIR TIE
formation of thc proposed new
League, 10 Dee known as Che Union,
has caused considerable dlssatstae-
ton among the club owners who de-
not expect 90 be included ll ls saio
that NJ The clubs in The American
association Kansas CITY $50 Paul
Minneapolis and Milwaukee "il o.
legt ont. while four ciuss also WILL
De- dropped from the international
ltasge,, ms neW league 90 De- formed
by the fout best paving clubs Dbl
each of the leagues 7. j. Hickey
president az Pee american assocte
nn. Is leading h, dsh' against tae
now league Hickey had rNpec'tA
. he az The head of OBJ, new org4n
cation. bur when DE learned thai
ia Barrow. president of the Inter
national. ~wogla prohabh be selected
ea started io 8ght AGAINST Gre whole
deal
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

PrfntinE--the plain neat kiRd---thnt
n right--Ttme~ Job DeBt.--Main 552o.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-09

and 80 thru ritual with an these a..
sociapons cor nothing His sceners
came from the Cass ave. Methods
sunday school class he used 10
teach, the big silk dag from the
daughters ~ Grand Army veterans.
the piano and the flowers and ferns
from Battle Greek business men.
And he's still putting finishing
touches In the auditorium. There
fine rest room for women visitors
20 The camp being fitted up by Bat
We Creek furniture stores. There
are dressing rooms for the perform
ers There are eiectic lighting %
fects wothy OF PLAYHOUSE that
hangs out the ). r. o. sian only at
Ger 5000 people are seated.
Ia Schu's" big auditorium are put
on ihc productions OF the Red TIL
angle circlit--concerts, lectures
tone slgn announced Welborn v
Jones, high explosives demonstration
and Hawaiian singers. here tonight.
minstrey shows, community song.
tests religious exercises. Their.
when The weather turned jhe pre-ar-
ranged program inside out, they held
hc dedlcatory exercises .of Camr
custer. With Gen. Clusters widow
present After a sermon by Dr. Fos
ter the camp religious director
"Schu" can wave his hand ar IN
fellows IN the front TOW and by
putting a couple OF padded posts "a
place have "a squared circle" for q
boxing match or wrestling bout
There zoo. I'm these days OF rror
aratlon Tor the winters shows. Schu-
m&caeg discovers * The piano la.
with g talent for arranging things
nd soon Albert Jackson Three Hun
bred and Fortie,h ambulance corps,
is production manager for the Red
Triangle AT Custer
It's all part OF the army Y "
g. A. conspiracy agalnst the drap
monotony ~ camp lite-and "SChu
Il a typical conspirator