davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
Infantry School of Arms at Camp Taylor
Teaches every art Of grim war in Detail
News Times Special Service

News Times Special Service
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 3.-The In
fantry school Of Arms OF the satin
division opened Thursday morning.
This means that "A miniature West
Point has been established al Camp
Zachary Taylor IL also means the
triumph OF mans ingenuity in over
coming obstacles-natural and
otherwise-and the doing away Of
much red tape.
fortnight ago Col Hugh D.
Wise, an infantry officer. was noti-
fed by the division staff that he had
been appointed commander OF the
Infantry School OF Arms He was
handed a list OF regulations show
Ing what the school would consist
o. and what IL vas expected 20 pro-
duce. The order also announced that
the school would open on Nov. /.
That was all Col. Wise was told.
re was not advised where or how
the school would be located lie did
not ask. he is man OF action. He
had been In the United States army
more than quarter OF q century
and realized that his reputation
hung IN the balance. he determin-
ed 70 create the school and make il
a success.
Col Wise selected Lieut. Col. q.
Tiffany and Lieut. Col. Easton r.
Gibson as directors OF the school. To
them he entrusted the task Of seek
ing out seven competent instructors.
who, after graduating in the courses
IN which they will specialize. will re-
turn TO their organizations and train
other officers and men I'm their par
tiCular work
5000 Mon Rolled.
In appearance. equipment and
thoroughness the Infantry School
Of Arms cannot equal West Point
II is impossible 10 reach men as
much in a few months as can he
covered IN four years. In the mum
Der OF students to be instructed it
will outclass the regular military
academy. More than 5000 officers
and men will be taurht.
Graduates attaining certain aver
ages will receive diplomas They will
act as instructors and assistant in
structCrs when the entire division
is traine' In trench warfare and
night maneuvc-s on field that will
be made TO resemble the battlefronts
in France
II seems unreasoDa BILE 10 believe
that something has been created ont
OF nothing. but that is practically
what Col. Wise has accomplished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

L. s. CORN LIQUID. leads Them
All. 15c-2 for csc at-COONLEY'S.
--Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
We Have Just One Price

We specialize EQUALITY
$3.50 plan
el mcdenans
the clothes selling g a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
Shernan's Clothes Means a Real Saving of S. to So

With thoughts
none in the
o the
n aspeda
ISL the clothing ndyher thought their
man Clothes at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
Get Rife Range.

and details OF many puzzling ques-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-26

nounced luncheon. Louise offered her
hand to the prince, who stepped back.
SIT shall be the privilege of the
stranger within our gates" he decided.
Louise turned to John with a little
smile.
LET me show you, then, the way
to my dining room. I ought to apollo
gize for not asking some women to
meet you. 1 tried two on the tele-
phone, but they were engaged"
81 will restore the balance" the
prince promised, turning from the con-
temptation of one of the prints hang
ing in the hall. 81 am giving supper
party tonight for Mr.. Strangewey, and
I will promise him preponderance of
your charming sex"
sam invited?" Louise inquired.
The prince shook his head.
'Alas, moi"
They passed into a small dining
room and here again John noticed that
an absolute simplicity was paramount.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-26

just have something to drink. W.
needn't have any more supper"
The cab stopped few minutes late
outside what seemed to be q privat,
house. The door was opened at once
SOphy wrote Johns name in a book
and they were ushered by the manager
who had come forward to greet them
into long room, brilliantly lit, ant
filled, except in the center, with sup
per tables. John looked around hin
wonderingly. The popping of cham
payne corks was almost incessant. A
slightly voluptuous atmosphere OF
| cigarette smoke, mingled with the per
fumes shaken from the clothes an6
hair of the women. several more OF
whom were now dancing, hung about
the place. A girl in fancy dress was
passing a great basket of flowers from
table to table.
Sophy sat with her head resting upon
her hands and her face very close to
her companions, keeping time with her
feet to the music.
isn't this rather nice?" she whis-
pered. "Do you like being here with
me, Mr.. John Strangewey?"
"Of course do" he answered heart
lily. "Is this restaurant"
She shook her head.
"No, it's a club. We can sit here all
night, if you like"
"Can I john" he asked.
She laughed as she sent for a form
and made him fill it in.
"Tell me-" he begged, as he looked
around him, "who are these girls? They
look so pretty and well-dressed, and
yet so amazingly young to be out at
this time of night"
mostly actresses" she replied, "and
musical-comedy girls. 1 was in musi-
cal comedy myself before Louise res
cued me-"
"Did you like it'll"
81 liked it all right she admitted,
"but 1 left it because I wasn't doing
any good. can dance pretty well, but
1 have, no voice, SO there didn't seem
to be any chance of my getting out of
the chorus; and one can't even pretend
to live on the salary they pay you, IN
less one has part"
''But these girls who are here to-
night?"
"They are with their friends, of
course" she told him. 81 suppose, if
1t hadn't been for Louise, should have
been here, too-with friend"
81 should like to see you Dance" he
in a hurry to change the
"I'll dance to you some day in your
rooms, if you like" she promised. "Or
would you like me to dance here?
There is man opposite who wants me
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-26

The round table, covered with an ex
quisitely fine cloth, was very simpl.
laid. There was a little glass of the
finest quality, and a very little silver
For flowers there was only one bowl, {
brilliant patch of some scarlet exotic
in the center.
"a supper party to which am moi
invited" said Louise, as she took hel
place at the table and motioned Johr
to a seat by her side, fills me with
curiosity. Who are to be your guests
| prince?"
"Calavera and her sprites," the
| prince announced.
Louise paused for a moment In the
act of helping herself to hors d'oeuvres.
She glanced toward the prince. For q
moment their eyes met. Louise's lips
were family curled. 1t was almost as
if a challenge had passed between
them. Louise devoted her attention to
her guest.
"First of ALL" she asked, tell me
how you like my little friend?"
Il think she is charming" John an
swered without hesitation. ''We went
to supper club last night and stayed
there till about half past three"
Really" said Louise, IT am not sure
that approve of thisI A supper club
with Sophy until half past three in
the morning."
He looked at her quickly.
you don't mind?"
my dear man, why should mind?"
she returned. sit is exactly what I
hoped for. You have come up to Lon
don with purpose. You have an ex-
pertinent to make, an experiment in
living"
1.-THE greater part Of my expert
ment," he pointed out, needs the help
of only one person, and that person is
you"
She moved a little uneasily in her
chair. 1t might have been his fancy,
but he imagined that she glanced I'M
der her eyelids toward the prince of
Seyre. The prince, however, had
turned almost ostentatiously away
lIOlu HtT. NE WIS lSduluS dSlOSS luc
table, talking to Faraday.
you have not lost your gift of
plain speech" she observed. $50 de-
lightful in Cumberland and Utopia,
so impracticable here!"
''Then since we can't find Utopia,
come back to Cumberland" he sug-
gested.
A reminiscent smile played for
about her lips.
81 wonder" she murmured, whether
l shall ever again see that dear, won
derful old house of yours, and the mist
on the hills, and the stars shining here
and there through 1T, and the moon
coming up in the distance
"All these things you will see again."
be assured her confidently. ut is be-
cause 1 want you to see them again
that / am here"
"Just now, at this minute, / feel
onging for Them" she whispered, look
ng across the table, out of the win
low, to the softly waving trees.
At the close OF the luncheon for a
she and John were detached
rom the others.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-26

| to any living soul. 1 am only telling
you what think. I am trying to save
you pain-trying for my own sake as
well as yours"
He paid his bill and stopped to help
her with her cloak. Her heart sank,
her lips quivered little. 1t seemed
to her that he had passed to a great
distance.
"Very soon," John said, II shall ask
Louise to tell me the truth. I think
that I shall ask her, If I can, tomor-
row!"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-26

to. Would you rather didn't? I want
to do just which would please you
most"
"Dance, by all MEANS" he insisted.
II should like to watch you"
She nodded, and a minute or two
later she had Joined the small crowd in
the center Of the room, clasped in the
arms Of very immaculate young man
who had risen and bowed to her from a
table opposite. John leaned back in
his place and watched her admiringly.
Her feet scarcely touched the ground.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-26
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Rough Slough.

To indicate some of the difficulties
that our language presents to foreign
ers, subscriber sends us this: Il
sat on the bough OF tree and began
to cough, having some dough In my
mouth and my feet In trough. / was
not thoroughly tired. though roughly
used. Wasn't that toash r-Youth'o
Companion.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-26

Do you think that Louise has
been too close a friend to the
prince? And is John Strange
wey, with his oId-fashioned ideas
of rectitude, fool to be letting
himself fall head over heels In
love with herr
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

we as r ui salute mo rs wei. -
anps1 og an Fsits
Dee was ro' a
crr 1n3 'ha hs
ea salute HIm
c1 loa td Fcfs vas
rfc alm s-'pF ng. There wa an
hfr boz Acuaa8e and iriend IN
eI Martin who haG
lon Nth hm % ma.an eis
tar lHe ~ Eoine 40
ar
tenlorfh .Ht .i8-
le OHer 1ou Llg.
nag sW nights lat
an >pfn rr
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

star C0rTeS DtNdtFt intiri Press
WITH TIE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. Nof 21 A frIcud-
ly fog which steamed up 0prurune
ly gave French irOops q chance Cor
a surprise blow "Wednesday aW
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
- -. Government ura,s

mr ago frlu thg inifed oiuira
uad aImn trafi0u to the Detroit
n1 lgrsrIaf of fho w0man'a com
n'nea of ho Council OF National
uafane ufer fhst all M,chiran
r-unlru rreaee ln % uil creator ~
for+ rt fe conservation OF sugar
20 .e honey. syrup. nuts and aFe.
ANA uo tho cannel fIur prepared
ad iho circular no
n.. 4--r u1 cereals, or mako
lor cn aqg $3.50 rndt
naHa f,Qr lf1i faf 0ant'e iu5
f lr'yu and arod. or
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

Rrcare on ls fnn.r 1ad'iawtlgc Off
rflr Uromo 2Hnue c1u ho
..t.n btHntlHe wI 1ms- causing rer.
rlG.na of rurnF in tHo bend
Ih - only mr "Iromg QGn.as."
E. W GROVES signature is on bon.
30c.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

fsnsity was reported rom this soc-
cor late last night and by now the
village may again have cnensro
hands.
canbrai is fnished /ss a German
depot. II is now easily within
range % British aeid artillery and
therefore even n The center is nol
acfunlly captured the menace oi
prftfsh shells will serve 90 make q
nnsenabie for the enemy French
refugee from nearby villages de-
rlared today Cambria had Ions
served a. one OF the dlsfrhuiiu
eanfers for munitions. troops and
supplies of every character, be'ht
ono OF the vital links in thc German
chain of com nmrniCationf
The run scope Of the British Ylc
tory and with whsf minute care an0
palnstaking attention io deiail
The British stan worked oai
the problem ~ the ATTACK were
made increasingly apparent tod.1
gerli Official alspatches for lh
nfauco. told az new records MADE 'I
hichway and railway hnildlnS hy
enrineers 10 keeping un tne COM
rfsnt now 0f munitions end suppl
to me RAPIDLY advancing troe
Miles upon miles of broad and DAT
vow gauge tracks were .ai1 lhe
construction corps in menL instances
worked almost directly bnhint rhH
"noppers.up and German prison
ere with their arms eiill. urraised
u.hi,e they echoed "kam"rad cav
the British track layers met .lca'
ly and rapidly showing me l1es
along Their achievement enao'eo
the British guns 10 Keep Wy Nih'9''
with the infantry IN tae mefe loi
ward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17

We made a pilgrimage to see an
old retired army officer who had
been a gourneyman printer in an office
IN Springfield. III. and one of Lin
coins intimate acquaintance and
asked him 10 tell us a story that the
magazines and books had not found.
He told this
"One day Lincoln asked re to ride
~ miles out In the country with him
and become a witness 10 "a Will he
was 20 write Tor "a woman on her
%deathbed when the will had been
signed and witnessed the woman
asked him IL he would not read Il
few verses out OF the Bible TO her.
They offered him the book, hut ne
did not take il, but began reciting
from memory the Twenty third Psalm.
laying especial emphasis upon Thu.
| walk through the valley OF the
shadow Of death I will fear no evil.
fof Thou art with nae. Thy red and
Thy staff they comfort me- With
out the book he took up the first part
OF the fourteenth " John, In my
Fathers house are many many man
sions' After he had given this and
other quotations from the scriptures
he recited several hymns. closing with
Rock Of Ages. Cleft for Mc
II thought at the time ! had never
"heard any -elocuuonist speak with
such ease or power as he did. ! am
an Did man now. but my heart melts.
as 1t did then in that death chamber.
as I remember how with a pBthos tru-
~ divine. he spoke the last stanza. be-
ginning While I draw this fleeing
breath The woman died while we
We're there.
Riding home, I expressed surprise
that he should have acted as pastor
as - eli as attorney so perfectly. and
he replied. God and eternity and.
heaven were very near TO me today o.
Christian Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17

Golfers has taken senator la FOL
%lettc's part Bon the past n did 80
cheerfuliy Will" the senator from
Wisconsin WAS making his fight
against the greedy DliUuo- lu the Re
publican party Ho was by mo- means
% palndip ar any time His sword
was drawn in many % fractional hruWl
and for more than one dubious en-
terprisc But generally hc gave the
IMPRESSION OF SINCERITY and public
spirit He give quite o. different JIM
preston now Hls conduct iu the
SENATE b. the conduct Of % man who
Ha abandoned ideals of public good.
aud is sw1N"d hy 90 wounded cpotism
and % muroso and dangerous envy
Hip outlook ON human life and hu
man motives b. cynical. and his sus-
uIDiuus umouu almost to e form of
political puruuuit lie sves nothing
glorious in 60 war Tor human free
1oiH. noihiug sublime iu the iutor
rity of the American pcorlc boo tins
crisis nothing horrible loo the yllair-
~ the German government nothing
uncomfortable lu tu, murder of Auori-
cHu citizens. nothIu. inconsistent with
his character ls t senator of the
ultcd States Iu .liuiuE his efforts
with those ~ the uIid agents OF l.er-
Nu hy teaching class hatred So far
us u is pusslhh tH discern the uh-
io,ts 81 q mind -u twisted. hc seems
intent upon creating % Iuyohln "muuu-
tain ian the uaf hut. iudFlur hy
hls progress go fIr. n viii never
amount 60 more tuH man Insignificant
gUduly atuuud uu insignificant NO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17
nin FAITH n AMERICA.

a pale earnest booking Italian gen
tleman walked up 20 me iu the ante
room Of the American embassy iH
Rome and shook hands he was one
~ the members of parliament frcrl
stricken MesSius
For my constituents. be said "the
United States are contiguous tern DRY
a. italy. my Americaui know and
love America better than countries
which are gcoEraphlraIIy nearer nut
less known 20 them such us France Do
Ana hc told me with real emotion.
about AN old woman from his city
who had come 20 him that very morn
ing 70 ask tot q little favor and who
had erumblrd about the length and
the hardships OF th" war tie had
explained Co her. quite casually. that
the United states had Joined lu the
struggle against Germany, and the
change in the poor widow. with "a son
AT the front ana a daughter ~ un
]orphauaFe. had been instantaneous
and wonderful All n America b.
with u.s.. she exclaimed. Chen a. must
ho q just war -lluo c. Sperdnza in
The outlook
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17

The big drive now being carried on
IN this cin which has for IL objec,
the addition Of several hundred new
members 10 the y A. \. roster IL
one that should have the support Of
every citizen who believes in the ef-
receive work which this splendid or
sanitation IL doing among the men Of
Albuquerque. You vii undoubtedly
be called upon By sofae member Of the
various teams and n YOU have not
already joined, H L. so~uE-d uty 10 SO So,
even though you may have &C. make
financial sacrifices elsewhere in or
der 10 enlist IN the ranks with youi
associates who are striving 10 make
this one Of the largest and most ef-
feotiye y. NJ c, As. population CON
sidersd. In the country.
when you are asked 10 Join the
Y. ~ q a. do not regard the request
ar one seeking d contribution to cnar-
stable purposes. The $. g. g. A. II
not a charitable organization. True.
g must depend Tor ~ eyistiHg on the
Membership fees and other contribu-
lions received from earlou. sources,
but every man who puts "a dollar Into
h gets more than That iu return. proc
Nided he ayails himself n opportuui-
ties offered by this luaFnincently
equipped i%nstitution. Even though he
does not care io spend much time az
The ~, Or Is 30 situated as 10 make
this impossible he ought derive CON
ISOLATION from the fact that he is doing
his part 10 mnihtain % place where
individuals who are less fortunate than
himself Hre able O. conEregute IN the
midst OF refined and uplifting SUR
roundings. MANY % poor Wayfarer
has found the Y. ~ g. A. a haven Of
Thefe are young men here
without homes or family ties who
find time hangius heavily on
hands were Il not for the s. N.
r. A. But there they find plenty Of
rcadlng matter of the right sort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17

The real purpose of the boys
branch OF the association worE IS tp
complete the religious education OF
tho hoy iy religious education is
meant tho cooperation of aI forcr-
physical mental spiritual moral and
social-dcsirucd tu bring hoys into
the ohurch This does not include
70 hard and fast rule Tor church and
sunday school attendance alone. ak
the y NJ e. \. realizes tina "all work
and no play makes Jack Is dull hoy %
In other words. 90 rs realized these
days that every NoN who has good
red blood cour-,np through his veins
likes Co have SOM" amusement aud-
wI'hcd u with hIs religious ,ducH.
uon Tho 3 NJ q. plans 20 du
this hy oucuuruEiuE the hoy 60 EN-
rtg iu athletics, hikes. harmless
games, etc. am at which have IS ten
dcncy 20 Improve TIE bows mind az
well us his body hut during aIl ~
this training his religious education it
mot being neglected lie iS r,ins
trained bon M. way o., should rr. aud
eventually he bel brought into tn"
church and nocomoa 5 power Cor good
300 tho community
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17
TINE I. ". ". TRAITORS.

The government seems to have
checked the spread Of the l. W. W
movement and II Is now thought thai
little or no trouble viii be experienced
IN the near future from the pernicious
activities Of hits organization.
a. BE- the duty OF every law abiding
citizen. ever one who believes in lib.
erty justice and the perDctuation OF
our republican form Of government 70
help stamp out these snakes. II any
body a had any doubt In the past as
10 the real purpose and object Of this
organization. let him read the follow
ing taken from the Congressional Rec
ord. II was introduced into the Rec
ora By senator Ashurs Of Arizona,
and reads as follows
tFrom the Graham Guardian. Aug. iO)
Government should Act.
The I. W. " menace might easily
be handled and put out o. existence II
the federal government would get
busy and place tho arch enemy Of all
governments. William Haywood. be-
hind the bars on a charge Of reason
In the ume Of war.
Along with Haywood should 50
every member Of the l. W. w. a
special effort being made to get the
big leaders first. No sympathiser OF
the /. W. W. propaganda should en-
Joy the liberty OF this country only
long en0ngh TO place him In jeti TO
wait his trial for reason.
There h no room In this country for
people like Haywood. Berkman. and
the female specIes represented %
Emma Goldman. No form Of govern
ment suits them. because they do not
believe IN governments.
A. evidence of the total depraNity
Of the followers OF Haywood The fol-
lowing verse from the !. ". W. sons
book Is given.
coward. Christian soldier. rip and
tear and smite,
Let the gentle Jesus bless your
dynamite;
Smash the doors Of every home. pretty
maidens seir@;
Use yonr might and sacred right to
treat her az sou please
This verse shows exactly what the
J. W w. stand for The sooner the
government exterminates the whole
gang the better IL viii be FOR the
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17

There is not that thing M the world
of more and urgcn importance
throughout the life % man, than b.
discipline. what need I Instance %
He that hath read with Judgment uf
nations and commonwealth. % cities
and camps. OF peace and a sea and
lana viii readily agrec that the flour
ishine and d~ecayiug or an civil soCic-
ties. an the movements and t%urnings
Of human occasions. are moved 20 and
fro as an axle Of discipline So that
whatsoever power and sway iu mortal
things weaker men nave attributed tu
fortune. I burst with more confidence
ascrihe either 10 the viEor or the
slacknesS Of discipline And certainly
discipline IS not only IN" removal Of
disorder but the very visible
shape and image Of virtues where-
by she Is not only seen In the regu-
lar gestures and motions % her
heavenly peace as she walks. but also
makes the harmony II nor voice AUDI
bile 20 mortal ears-Miltou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-17

eamee OF various kinds, an excellent
eymnasium. swimming pool. shower
baths. and. last but not least. the,
come In contact with the right kind Of
~associate~ Also. n they have no fam
lilies. they can room there and VIII ee
made 10 feel more at home perhaps
than anywhere else IN own
There are hundreds Of men. both
young and old. who should belong 10
the Y. NJ {. A.. not only because OF
It's uplifting influence but to take ad-
Vantage Of the gymnasium wot and
other athletic sports as well. II you
are a stoop shouldered, hollow ehested
pale anaemic Individual. a course Of
Instruction In the gymnasium viii de-
yelop YOUR muscle. start your blood
70 coursins through your veins. aive
, you pep.p put you on the road to perfect
health. Even though you may not
possess any u the aforementioned all
ments and are stout and robust. gym
nasium work. under the instruction OF
an expert teacher. VIII keep you that
way. Mve doctors bills and perhaps
proione your life. You will be bene-
fitted physically. no matter what your
condition Is at present.
10 when YOU are solicited 10 Join,
DO 50 ungrudeingly, and if YOU should
he overlooked during the drive, send
IN your membership fee without watt
ink TO be asked. You will not be
making a contribution to charity--it
viii be an investment on which o
will realize returns far in excess OF
the noun . pay Out.