davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

Mrs. John W. Foster was hostess at
n luncheon this afternoon. The
guests, numbering eighteen, were
asked to meet Mrs. John Foster
DulIes, who IL visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

Miss Margheritta Tillman will be
hostess at a dinner of ten covers this
evening, given in honor of her house
guests, Miss Dorothy West, of Glen
Fails, \. 7. Miss Gladys Christy, Of
Annapolis; Miss Margaret Lincoln, OF
Boston. and Mrs. William Moore Still
swell. of New York.
Tomorrow afternoon. Miss Tillman
will entertain at a tea for her guests.
presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. william c, Harllee and Mrs. Nor
gan Shuster Assisting them VIII be
Miss Amy Bennett. Miss Mary Veeder
and Miss Reeves Harris.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

Senator and Mrs. James W. wads-
worth, jr., will entertain at dinner
this evening for their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Milburn. Of New
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Good
year, of Buffalo, who arrived in WASH
inEton today.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

Miss Gertrude Keegan. an attorney
and president of the Woman's suf-
fraee League, of Binghamton, N. Y,
is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Che
valley, on South Patrick street
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

The Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
will have guests to dine with them
this evening.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Justice Campbell Host.

Mrs. Alexander Stuart, OF Abingdon,
Va; Mrs. George H. Berry, of John
son City. Tenn, and Miss Marie Nc
Coy, of Los Angeles, Cal. are guests
at the home of Justice Edward 4.
Campbell, 2017 T street.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

Mrs L L. Rowe, OF Birmingham,
Ala, Is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Rowe, In Riverdale.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Miss breckenridge a Bride.

Miss Breckenridge q Br1de.
Cards have reached Washington an
aouncing the marriage Of Miss Mar
earet Scott breckenridge, daughter
Of MAJ. Gen Joseph Caben Brecken-
r1dre, and John Thomas Vance, tr, on
Thursday, March /, at San Mateo, Cal.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs. w.
c. Redheld will have guests to dine with
them this evening to meet their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H Fuller.
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
Massachusetts visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. d. Careth Hearns, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George A Laughlin, Of
Wheeling. w Va, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday and are at the
Shoreham-
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20
OFFICIAL MINUTES

Office of the Board of Supervisors, Flagstaff, Arizona, July 16, 1917. Pursuant to adjournment, the Board of Supervisors met today. Present, Chairman Woolfolk, Member Caring and Clerk Rees.
 Road pay rolls to the amount of $755.06 were approved and the Clerk was authorized and directed to issue checks to the proper persons in pay ment of the same.
 Thereupon the Board adjourned till August 6, 1917. Approved: c. T. WOOLFOLK,
 Chairman. Attest: TOM L. REFS, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20
WHAT IT IS?

WHAT IT IS! It has no value for only one person. It is an expression of supreme hap piness for two persons. The child gets it gratis. The young man steals it. It is the right of children, the priv ilege of lovers and the mask of hypo- critics.
 For a young lady it represents Faith, for the wife Hope and for the old maid, Charity.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Federated Church Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday School, 9:45 am, Public Worship II a ID. Junior League, 3 p. m Epworth League, 30 pm Evening Worship, 7.30 o'clock You are cordially invited to worship with us Strangers always welcome.
 OLIVER s BAUM, Minister,
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20
LODGE DIRECTORY

~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~>~>~ v " o5oUNTAIN.LoDGE NO IS, K. OPP. Meets in Elks Hall every Wednesday night Visiting knights are cordially invited to attend
 FRANCIS D. CRABLE, c. 0.
 N c. LAYTON, K. of R. & s.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20
Baptist Church

Sunday School e:45. L. D. Gamble Supt Preaching every Sunday
 AUG. F. WALLIS, NJ. A. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20

20 Wednesday De Luxe.11:50 a. m. 'No. 4 takes passengers to Kansas
 City and east. No. 8 takes no passengers.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20

FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO 2, F. & AM Regular meeting on first Saturday Of each month, at Elks Hall, Visiting brethren in' GEORGE F MANNING Jr. w. M.
 N. c. LARTON, Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20

GRAND CANYON CHAPTER NO { o. E s r Meets on the second and fourth Saturday nights of each month, at 8 o'clock, in F. & A. M. hall. Visiting members Of the order are cordially invited.
 MINNIE THOMPSON, W. M,
 DIR. c. F. MANNING, W, P.
 ZEMIRA WILSON, Associate NJ,
 ROSALINE CLARK, Secretary.
 SARAH MANNING, Treasurer
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20
OLDEST COLORED WOMAN IN
u. S., LATE RESIDENT OF
MADISON, DIES AT lis

Mrs. Louise Benjamin, believed
to have been the oldest colored
woman in America, and until
three weeks ago a resident of
Madison, died last week at Rock
Island, H., aged 115.
She was born in Virginia, a
slave. She was sold into Mis-
souri, and was living in Pike
county, that state, when the Civil
war began. For the last two
years or more she had made her
home with a son, George Ben
jamin, 654 West Main street, but
late in November went to Rock
Island, where a daughter resides.
She was well known in the
Greenbush section and active dur
ing her stay here, in spite of her
years.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20
BELOIT NEWS.

Priv. Geo. Atkins, Camp Grant,
spent the week end with his
uncle Rev. Geo. j. Fox.
Priv. Jones was in the city
Sunday.
Our religious fervor and christ
ian zeal should send us to church
in the winter as well as in the
summer.
Mrs. II. Mchan, 449 st. Paul
Ave, is visiting her mother in
the South.
Mr. and Mrs. johnson, formerly
On Union St., are now residing on
East Broad st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seedell are pleas.
antly domiciled at 1869 Union St
When the weather is cold and
bluStry, Let not your intentions
get rusty, Subscribe for the
Blade, it's trusty.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20
GRENN BAY, WIS.

Misses Amy Steffens, Lorraine
Fox, Mrs. johnson, Messrs. Leslie
Fox, A. Campbell, and n. Person
were guests at whist at the home
of Mesdames Roulettes and Tony,
70S n. Quincy ST, Saturday eve.
Mrs. +. Roulette and f. Madix
were prize winners.
Correspondents and contribut-
ors will please note that owing to
the present demand for advertis-
ing space in the Wisconsin Blade,
dinner parties, weddings, obituar-
les and funeral write-ups contain
ing more than twenty-eight words
will not be considered news items
and must be accompanied by a
cash remittance.
Mrs. Carl johnson was host at
a birthday party in honor of her
husband.
Miss Alvina, daughter of Fred
Madix, is reported married. She
is now Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Susie Brooks is planning
to return to Milwaukee after the
first of the year to visit her
mother, Mrs. Showers.
Morris Pullman plans to spend
Christmas in st. Louis with his
mother.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20
GIVE LITERALLY TO CHRIST
MAS BUT Blu YJUDICI-
OUSLY

Reasonable spending and Civ
ing-up to the limit of ones abil-
ity-is the duty of every loyal
citizen.
Misdirected economies and the
curtailment of consistent expen-
diture is a hindrance to the Ill
innate victory of the Liberty s
cause.
If you are practicing or advis-
ing these methods you are using
effective means to push the in
dustry and commerce of this
country to stagnation, making it
impossible for the Government to
get its revenue from profits.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20
OSHKOSH NEWS

Miss Maude Jenkins, Fond du
Lac. has been confined to her bed
with severe cold.
A. G. Henderson is also quite
busy these days.
We have plenty Of zero weather
in Oshkosh for the last few days.
Miss Josephine Smith has gone
to Oneida, Wis, to spend the holt
days with her aunt.
Mrs. w. S. Hart, Neenah, and
Mrs. j. W. Smith were in Mil
waukee shopping, Thursday.
VIM. Johnson is preparing to
make a trip to Chicago and other
points east during the holidays.
The address to the Odd Fellows
by Mr.. Hart, Neenah, last Sunday,
was highly appreciated and in
structive. We need advice and
will welcome it from other worthy
brothers gladly.
j. w. Smith, 1920 Crawford
Ave-, Chicago, is mending slowly
His Odd Fellow brothers wish him
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ruby Shadd is visiting re
latives and friends at Manitowoc,
Wis. Mr.. Shaddis stopping with
Mrs. j. Meter, Division st.
Eli Rice is quite busy these days
attending to his furnace.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20

Council of Defense, Mr.. Beare of
Mr.. Laufborrow, Chairman of Eff
ficiency and survey of the Com
mittee, Mr.. Lewald, Council for
the Committee, Mrs. Johanna
Porter. You are cordially invited
to join this committee and help
make your community better.
DR.. f. S. Miller, Pres,
w. w. Montgomery, Sec y.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20
SOUTH SUFFERING
Especial of rthe Blade

Charlotte, n. c., Dec. 20.-In
many points in the south where
there has been no provision made
in the buildings for heating,
people are shivering from the eff
fectS of the severe cold weather.
Here in Charlotte, n. c.. we are
suffering from the coal and wood
shortage.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20
THE SLOGAN FIFTEEN
MILLION
[IANtslcstl stp Coos .
: = = = =

JOIN THE RED CROSS. This
means everybody black and white
alike are urged upon to do their
level best to meet the demand.
Every dollar means aid, comfort
and special help for the soldiers.
Help Chairman Miller "Put it
over"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20

who is in service as Orderly at
Camp Grant, Rockford, and will
spent the holidays in Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

chance for service in France, Secretary
Baker said, was unfounded. The men
of depot regiments or battalions will
be drawn as needed to fill up the gaps
in the forces sent abroad.
Protests against changing infantry
regiments into machine gun contin-
gents were characterized by the Seer
tary as absurd.
The suggestion has been made that
the reorganization Of the National
Guard might be made unnecessary if
the existing regiments were brought VI
20 strength with recruits from the new
National Army. That, said Secretary
Baker, would defeat the purpose OF
putting a trained force of half mil.
lion men into the field at once. II
would mean that each regiment Of the
National Guard raised to war strength
would be composed of at least two
thirds raw recruits.
The department intends to preserve
the National Guard as n body OF
trained men for immediate use while
the new National Army is being
trained Consequently, the National
Guard regiments would have to be con-
solidated to bring them up to
strength.
Altogether. Secretary Baker left few
bright spots in Governor Gardner's
Drotest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
IS SIackers Arrested;
so DeEinquents Found

Fifteen men who failed to respond to
the call to the colors were arrested yes
terday. Roger B. Wood, draft director
in this city, said that up to noon fifty
of the 347 delinquents had been ac-
counted for.
Frank Dorr brought lawyer yester-
day to Mr.. Woods Office to make final
attempt TO avoid going ito Yaphank to-
day with the rest Of the quota
certified by Local Board l78. His
claims for exemption on the ground
that he had a dependent relative and
was a conscientious objector had been
overruled. He told Mr.. Wood that
now he was entitled TO exemption on
industrial grounds. He was advised to
90 to Yaphank and try army life and
promised to do so. .
Another visitor was David Frankel,
who presented a red card directing him
10 report for service at Delhi, n. Y,
Frankel asked how he could DO it with
out the railroad fare, and inquired
whether the adjutant general would
pay his transportation. Mr.. Wood
turned him over to the military au-
thorities at Governors Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Special Excursion Trains
For Visitors To -
Camp Upton, Long Island

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, OCTOBER lsT,
and every weekday, special trains for,
visitors, leave New York penn. ststion) !
1858. "a A. NJ, 2:I4,. 500. iI:tt NJ,
Brooklyn (Flatbush Avel, 2.'s, lofsi1
A. NJ, 2:i6. s:2s, ii:I4 r. ".
RETURNING. leave Camp Upton Terp,-
inaI, 1000 A ", G:30 ss's. only 80,
600 excep, Sats..) 1908 $3.50 p. ". 70
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCTOBER ifH,
and every Sunday. visitors trains leOS
New York penn. station 4,3s, 1907, 70
A 81, s:2e. liza p NJ Brooklyn (Fiat-
bush Ave) i;il. 500, 1895 A. NJ, s:si,,
li;44 p. ~
RETURNING, leave Camp Upton Term
NAL, 10 90 A. 81, $3.50. $50, 1850, $50 y. n
REDUCED RATE TICKETS. GOOD
ONLY on SPECIAL TRAINS SHOWN
tRoyF. WILL BIZ SOLD AT NEW YORK.
AND BROOKLYN, COMMENTING OCIO-
DER IJT, AT $3.50 FOR THE ROUND
TRIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Ballot Boxes Shipped
To Soldiers at Front

ALBANY, Sept. 29.-All preparations
have now been made for the handling
of New York's soldier vote. Collapse.
BILE wooden ballot boxes, with ballots
sufficient forthe troopers somewhere
in France" have already been shipped.
Captain Amos J. Peaslee, OF the Ad-
jutant Generals Office, and Howard
Osterhout and c. l.. Grant, who are
connected with Secretary of State
Francis NJ. Hugo's Office, will sail soon
for England and France to handle the
vote
Ballots will be given to sailors from
this state aboard United States battle.
ships, 20 New York state men eligible
TO vote in aviation and concentration
camps, in fact. at every place where
there is a unit of ten or more men
from the state.
Every precaution has been taken tc
guard against delay in getting the bal
lots to the men. While the commits
sion will carry with it letters to Cen
eral Pershing and Admiral Sims, as
well as from the French and British
embassies here, other letters have al
ready been dispatched from Washing
ton to all commanding officers of divl-
sions. departments and eXpedtlonary
forces, requesting that every possible
assistance be given the commission
when il arrives. Duplicate shipments
of ballots have been made in guarding
against loss between here and France.
Ballots have been shipped to Europe
in fat form. Steel ballot boxes will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Army Plans Will
Not Disorganize
Guard, Says Baker
IStar Corrcspondencel


Washington, Sept. 90. Governor
Gardner of Missouri came to Washing
ton by special train to-day TO change
the War Departments plans for the re-
organization of the National Guard.
After an hours talk with Secretary
Baker the Governor emerged cheerful
and hopeful. He had been promised
another interview Monday, and seemed
10 think he would then be able to hold
the Missouri regiments intact, and par
ticularly 20 keep them from being
mixed up with the kansans.
A different complexion was put on
the case by Secretary Baker a few
minutes later, however. Mr.. Baker
said the impression that the reorgan-
!zation meant breaking up of existing
todies,' separation of men from the
same localities and suppression of
many officers, was mistaken.
As for separating men from the same
localities, he said they would practi-
cally always remain at least in the
same divisions, even if they were not in
the same companies and regiments.
Consolidation of regiments would nee
essarlly mean that some existing bodies
would disappear for the period of the
war, but that was something for which
he did not know an effective remedy.
In the case of officers, he added, there
would be neither suppression nor loss
Of rank.
Where regiments from different
states are consolidated, the officers for
the new regiment will be determine 4
by seniority of commission, he ex-
planned. Those who lose commands
will be transferred to other commands
in some eases to the National Army, OF
be attached 10 their regiments as
junior officers without loss of rank
There was no discrimination agains.
the National Guard, the Secretary
said, as the same thing was being done
in the reorganization of the regular
army.
Fear that the designation of some
organizations as depot regiments would
mean that the men would not have a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Private, a Prisoner,
in Colonel's Tent
Jersey Girl Takes Blame for
Overstayed Leave-Honey-
moon in Company Street

CAMP EDGE. N. j.. Sept. 29.-Miss
Etna Jamison, Of Cassville, N. j.. was
led to-day. crying bitterly, to the tent
OF Colonel Landon. commander of the
ID New Jersey Infantry. She had come
to camp to marry Private Augustus
ZEN, OF Company &. The prospective
bridegroom was in the guard house for
overstaying leave.
Miss Jamison explained tearfully that
Ieln had missed his train because she
lad taken so long TO say goodby. Colo
mel Landon sent one orderly for Zein
and another for the chaplain and had
the marriage ceremony performed at
once. Then he lightened Zeins pun
ishment, MS he put it. to the extent that
the freedom of the company street was
granted to the happy couple for their
honeymoon.
The regiment will leave tomorrow
for Camp Annistsn. Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
tstsn Ccrrcspondcnccl

CAMP UPTON, n. Y, Sept, 90
Private Vincent W. Haight, medical
reserve corps. will resume his intn-
rupted studies in the college of Ply
sicians and Surgeons en- MOI day morn
ing. At the same tine i, on Y. kesr
and Vincent J. McA,iif't, until to-day
enlisted men of the line in the Ma
tional Army, will reappear among
their erstwhile classmates in the Ford
ham University Medical School, In the
days following one by one or dozen b.?
dozen, as their cases are brought TO the
attention of the War Department,
other medical students caught in the
draft win be transferred to the mcdi-
cal reserve corps and Immediately
ordered back to earn their degrees.
Thus one Of the most vexatious Of
all the unforeseen problems that arose
with the actual operation Of the Sc
lective service has at last been definite
iy and satisfactorily solved.
Brought Forth Protests
Arbitrary drafting of students IN
medical colleges brought forth a coun>
try wide protest even before the "glory
wheel had spun at Washington, Far
sighted and clear-sighted laymen
joined with the medical profession in
concerted move TO conserve the val
liable special knowledge which in the
blind workings of the draft must have
been wasted. In New York City
Charles f. Hughes, chairman of the
district board, became, so far as his
official position would permit, cham
pion of the medical students cause.
To his, as 10 many other of the great
minds of the country, the merits OF
arguments advanced in the students
behalf were plain.
In this world war military hospitals
have been essentially repair shops
where the wounded may be so patched
and mended as again TO be available for
active service. Physicians and sur
geons consequently have a more posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Seventh Wins
Stump-P
Contest in Mud
General O'Ryan's Men Get
Real Taste of Trouble at
Camp Wadsworth
Istan ccrrspondsncrl

CAMP WADSWORTH, s. c., Sept
2s.-In the muddiest Engagement
known to the troops Of Uncle Sam the
gallant 27th Division met decisive de-
feat to-day. Right yaliantly the
Guardsmen from New York struggled
against the overwhelming odds, but
victory perched not upon their ban
ners and they were driven into a wal
Loving retreat The greater part OF
the evening was taken up in removing
the stains Of the battle.
The rain of the last three days has
made the roads well nigh impossible
and attempts at drill proved futile.
The old 7th Regiment started out on
long tike to-day, and after mile had
been traversed the men were so worn
out with pulling their feet out of the red
paste that the march was abandoned
The same experience was true of the
other organizations. The men felt that
they were to have the day Off, but when
they returned 70 camp they found that
they had the task Of their young lives
to perform.
The greater portion of the days
work was given over TO stump-pulling.
IL was dentistry on gigantic scale.
No stump S~ing machinery was avail
able and the men were set to work
with block and tackle. In all, 56l
stumps were dragged from the gums OF
Mother Nature.
The spirit of competition entered
into the stump-pulling affair, and soon
regiment was vying with regiment for
q record. The 1st Cavalry, the old 22d
Engineers and the 3D.. 18th, Sd and
/ 7th regiments were the competitors.
The 18th won the match, with 1853
stumps to its credit.
To Begin Artillery Work
Brigader General James L. Phillips,
in command of the 9th Division in
Major General Organs absence, an
nounced to-day that he will soon begin
artillery work on the new range. This
range, which lies to the north of Camp
Wadsworth, is two and a half miles
wide and six miles long. The artillery
work will be done with shrapnel and
against real trenches at a distance OF
about four miles. The ground is roll
ing and marked with ridges, making il
ideal for artillery indirect fire.
The engineers will construct trenches
similar TO those which will oppose the
men in Flanders. The artillery will be
required TO locate these trenches and
destroy them. General Phillips would
like to make use of solid shot in a
portion of the work, but there is too
much danger. II possible the com.
mander will secure the services OF
aeroplanes to reconnoiter and signal
the hits as in actual warfare.
1t was announced to-day that Colonel
Charles l. Devoise of the LIST Cavalry
which is soon to be made into a ma
chine gun unit, is to be made com
mander Of the divisional supply train
the military police. the ammunition
train and the headquarters train II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

used only for the New York State men
at large concentration points in this
country and possibly aboard few OF
the hattleships.
Under the law, New York States SOL
diers and sailors in active service are
permitted to vote on any one OF the
ten secular days Immediately preceding
November 6, although it will be up 70
the commander Of each unit 10 desig-
nate some one day by proclamation. f.
Once the vote has been taken and
collected, il will be hurried back TO the
United States, possibly aboard song
battleship which may DC commissioned
for the important mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
College Attendance
Cut Down by War
Registration Shows Aver
age Slump of 80 Per Cent
in Big Universities

War has made big inroads on the col
leges of the country, and the regis
trars' records show decreased figures
where increases would be invariable
under normal conditions. Registration
is not yet complete even in those col
leges which have opened, but the fig
ures already show an average decrease
I'm enrolment Of fully 80 per cent in the
big universities.
The decrease at Yale is reported at
80 per cent; at Harvard and Princeton,
40 per cent; at Dartmouth, So; at Cor
nell, 80; Williams, 30; Brown, 30;
Ames, 80; Purdue, 25; Kansas and Ind
lana, 20; Wisconsin, 10; Iowa, 1914.
University of Chicago registration
will not be in full force until tomor-
row. At Minnesota, Michigan, Illinois
and other universities the figures are
not available,
At Northwestern decline Of 10 per
cent is recorded in the registration. al
though more than half the students are
women. Inc Ueulcdl anu oOIHc VI thS
other departments have not yet opened.
Not only in the registration, but in
the curriculum, is the effect Of the war
manifest. Military courses are com
pulsory, credits for them are in many
cases increased, and several universe
ties have added courses on military
topics and national service.
Most of the Yale undergraduates
have been enrolled as students Of ar
tllery" in the Reserve officers train
ing camps or as students for ensign
examinations in the naval training
unit. The French government has sup
piled the university with x battery of
75-millimetre guns, and Captain Du-
pont, of the French military mission
is at Yale helping to inaugurate the in
structions at the new artillery armory