davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
PITT MEN WORKED HARD
Warner Taking No Chances on
Came With Penn Tomorrow

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. l5.--Slowly but
surely the great Panther football ma
chine is being welded into shape by
Coach Glenn Warner, who is adding
u spike of efficiency each day a5 the
FridlrGn warriors cavort over Forbes
Field under his tongue lashing.
Never in the history Of football at
the University Of Pittsburgh have the
boys been put 10 such stress of prac-
tice rs during the last three days, and
1t was all brought about because the
influenza ban prevented the team from
playing its early quota Of games
II any of the squad expected an easy
time yesterday because the Pennsylvania
game was only two days off they were
fooled and soon found out that Warner
had something in his system that could
only b" elected by consistent, earnest
work on the part Of Blue and Gold
players.
Today's practice began with n short
lecture ana explanations on some points
to be observed in the Pennsylvania
game, then a hard scrimmage was order
cd. this being kept up until the field
steamed with the perspration from the
husky. athletes. While there has been
n little tagging On tho part of some
OF the first stringnen, this cannot he
said of the scrubs, who have talICn de-
Eight in smashing the varsity limo to
pieces on several occasions. Today was
no exception, and the only satisfaction
the regulars had was that they had
gained lot OF experience and pleased
the, coach by the way they withstood the
rushes.
Two Of the regular team that have
been slow coming around are Bill Har-
rington and Skip Gougler and both men
narrowly escaped being left off the team
last saturday. The latter has improved
somewhat this week, but Harrington, 1t
Is said, hasn't observed training rules as
strictly as Warner demands and will
likely witness the Pennsylvania game
from the sidelines to teach him n lesson
and give him chance to prepare for
the Georgia Tech game the following
week
Warner has about made UP his mind
TO use GcuSlcr at quarterback, McT.arsn
at fullback. Tom Davies at left half and
Easterday at right half. This backfleld
Just about epitorizes the strength of
Pitt this year and will give Folwell and
Hollenback lot. Of worry two days
hence. Ray Allehouse or Ewing will
take Harrington's s place at end. with Me-
Carter holding down the other extremity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
HOW AERIAL BATTLES
CAME INTO THEIR OWN
Wifi Development of Air
i plane Fighting During
the War

when some one thought Of mount
ingI the Lewis machine gun on u scout
plahe the real work of air-iRhtinS was
fashioned Besides the movable Lewis.
soot the stationary Nickers guns We're
mo5nted on machines. svnchroniE"d 10
shott between the whirling propeller
blades: tracer bullets We're devised to
aidI the pilots aim. and improved
Sights were fitted on the guns
Fhch month saw faster, more power
ful machines on the front, until men
arel nov fighting ut $4,000 feet with
plapes that travel 1870 miles an hour OF
s1ote. Gnd armed t" pour bullets into
the. e.enemy at the rate Of 1900 per MIN
ptei .kt the same time the vastly i'm
poriant work OF artillery observation,
iihotograpry, line patrol and contact
patrol, done in close relation with at
stacking infantry, was developed, made
Effective by the invention of n wireless
trsnsmitter suitable for airplinos.
Bombing developed from 4 game Of
Chance into an aIt that demanded train
ing Last year individual rghting be-
cnrie relatively Of less Importance. and
forInation tactics are fast taking pre-
cedbnce. From the beginning the Ger
naps regarded aviation in the same
light as other branches of the service,
aud not in the sporting spirit which
has largely colored the aerial work Of
the. English, French and italians. They
preferred to attack only in greatly SUI
pe1or numbers TO follow definite plans
OF battle. To these methods the Allies
have to certain extent come. II is not
50 fine game, but it seems better war
ifart SO the tactics of the air are just
beg gnning to be worked out, an entire
sly new field, where every move is em-
spiricai. and where the opportunities for
progress seem limitless,-Century.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
MILD WEST TACTICS .
INTRODUCED IN WAR
.8rtv-fve Caliber Pistol and
Il Shotgun Come Into
II Their Own

Ill is noticed that the war authorities
laye decreed that. officers shall prac-
lib with the .45-calibcr pistol. It's the
!99d old weapon of the frontier. made in
lttimproved form. but shooting the same
khd bullet which the frontiersman
1tnd most effective. IT was the weapon
Il the fighting marshals Of Dodge City.
AHlene and u hundred lesser towns along
ia old COW trails. Perfection in pistol
,tAy was the lifework of scores of
I@Al of the period. 1t was not alone ac-
.1facy of shooting that was required,
,ut first of all there must be Il certain
loickness in getting the As into action.
'Gstting the drop" it was called, and
he term passed into current coinage and
s, hsed today to denote celebrity in get
ibE the advantage of an opponent.
iFhe world has jumped ahead fifty
oars since these gunmen brought their
trS of pistol practice 10 n!Ccty. Yet,
.Hbarently, 10 weapon has been found
u stake the place Of the pistol when il
,denes to "a row at close quarters, and
va find the war leaders bringing out
hsir officers by the thousands and in
,isting upon a certain degree of expert
lSSs in handling the small aT9n of the
'rpptier.
fNith the 40 used by officers. ana with
nd ''moppers up" cleaning the trenches
,f ibocheS through the use Of the shot
stns loaded with buckshot-a method of
sudden execution wrought by express
lfkers upon many n bandit--it would
sekh that the winning Of tn" West
s being staged all over again in Eu-
,ope.-DenVer Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
MOTORTRUCK BEATS
FAST FREIGHT TRAIN
Army Men Say Motor Car and
Truck Are Bringing Sue
cess to Them

The automobile is doing more than
any other agency TO bring the food pro-
ducers and the consumer together, and
this good work, which has received such
great impetus as war relief meas
ure will continue after the war, III the
opinion of Charles Lathrop Pack, presi-
dent Of the national war garden commits
sion of Washington, in letter to Robert
j.. Alvies, manager of the Western Mo-
tors Company. Freight transportation
shortage has been largely responsible for
this. The automobile is now one good
lap ahead of the railroad in getting
goods from the producer to the con-
sumer and is going so strong that it is
not likely the railroads will ever catch
up. .,
when a motortruck loaded with a
ton of material for the army in France,
made n trip across the continent the
other day In quicker time than fast
freight, 1t showed the tremendous head
way this move is making" said Pack in
his letter. Three million men in the
army have seen what the automobile
can do in getting food TO them, no matter
where they are--in camp, on the firing
line, anywhere and they have learned
the lesson. Their friends back home
also know it.
"ln many parts of the country they
are now following the plan which has
been put into operation ut Philadelphia
by Mrs, Andrew Wright Crawford, of
BYn Mawr, where automobile owners
lend them to volunteer food savers, who
so out into the country and help pick
fruit or'harvest the garden crop. Sched-
ules are arranged so that both the farm
er and those who are to receive the
food guppliest know they are coming,
This Is resulting in a great saving of
food which otherwise would go to waste.
In this work the automobile has come TO
stay, and il VIII continue to do more and
more IA getting producer and consumer
;2Setlef.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
NAVY BOXERS ON WAY
Start Trip to London to Compete
for Hing Trophy

Norfolk. Va. NuV. IT, Boxers from
the naval operating base at Hampton
Roads already are on their way to Lon
don to u.M French and English service
fighters for the Kings trophy. Jack
Perry, Writerw",ght champion Of the
navy, is among III" squad. Perry has
wu, four lGhl1 in the past seven
months. Andy McAl,nou, Of PhIladel-
phia, who has also won imuo in tho
navy and Ge"rg" Chaurl. Of Hnltimurr,
also are OH their way.
The local delegation was joined in
PhIladrlphia hv other navy fighters, in
ending RAT M"orc. Richie Mitchell. Cal
Cross.
New lorl sent Bill brennan and other
lurhari"s The New Orleans naval
station sent Pete Herman, bantalnweight
Chunpiuu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
CAGE ESTARSFOR
AMERICAN FIVES
Dobson Club Looks Even
Better Than Champion
St. COLUMBIA
TEAMS SUBMIT LIST

frhe 19IS-19 season of the American
pagketball League, which opens on Mon
Gaymight November %, at Traymore
lk,ll promises to- be the best in the
history OF that organization. At a meet
Ing. held last night at the st. Columbia
catholic club the managers adopted the
constitution and bylaws. The division
Of the money derived from the play-ofr
series at the termination of the season
!. was settled.
Al eight teams We're represented with
the exception of Naval Aircraft. The
managers filed lists of players eligible
tO''participatc in the opening contests.
\ number of the best men on the cham
gpion st. Columbia aggregation are miss
Ing, these being eastman, DIETRICH and
Dhnlevy. All are in the service.
Manager Bob Calhoun intends 10 send
The basketball championship to East
Fails as his lineup so far is the strong
est of any submitted and contains such
stars as the Miller brothers. Harry
Franckle and Sam Moorehead
Among the names submitted by Mid
vale Steel Is Ivan Loos. the old Ger
mantown and SCuthsido star.
The American LeaEue managers also
took action on the Week Of Sport" pro-
gram and finally decided TO stage two
games at Traymore Hall one week from
tonight. Tho teams that will play are
Yours Truly and Pier 10, Supply Depart
ment Fourth Naval District, and st.
Columbia and Il picked aggregation from
the ether six clubs in the league.
Two officials have volunteered their
services. Billy Kelly will referee one
game and Herman BaCtzel the other
The list Of players submitted to Prcsi-
dent Allen follows:
Dobson--R. Miller. ", Il. Millor. Grarr.
W&t, kendon. Liyingston".
y Yours Truly-E. schwartz. W Black,
littzog Williams. Il. schwartz Kleinlcy,
! AfMahOn. Dishcr.
3 Midvalc-Kerr, Loos. Frederlcks. IiiIger,
Eshles. Peuchion. Hotter. Mount. odum,
III T. II A,--RIack ,iottlicb. Runnior.
PeSson. Schunderman. Newman, Barrish,
kefshaw Geventer. Mondross.
sHancoCk--Wood. Trautweln. Powell. Arm
iciflx Calhoun. Dondero, Rose. Camp.
NictriX--Cahoun. DUnderO, Rose. Camp
bdp, Shilling, Hesler. Mcdonald.
1T. Cofumba--Rrown. MCturd, Lennon,
Gallagher, Graeff, Costello, NCircgUr.
Dlhleavy, Dietrich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
FRANCKE RETURNS
Star Center Back in Rutgers
Line-Up

New Brunswick, y. j., nov. 10
Valentine Francke, varsity center, who
has been out Of the game for three
weeks with u sprained ankle, will play
the pivot position for Rutgers when san
ford's big Scarlet eleven meets the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station on Eb-
bets Field tomorrow afternoon.
The work this week has been con-
Cerned chiefly with perfectins new plays
to be tried against the sailors. e. Coach
Sanford feels that the game tomorrow
will offer just the opposition lutger5
needs to bring 1T to its full develop
ment Rutgers aIutuni IN New York are
showing great Interest in tomorrow =
contest and n section of the stands has
been reserved for them next to the ltur-
gers cheering section.
1t was announced AT Rutgers that the
game would be attended by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

The St. Joseph's S. a. r. G. eleven
held its last strenuous workout in prepa-
ration for the Fillanova game yesterday
by taking on the high school eleven in
a brief but brisk scrimmage
The entire college backfeld showed up
we'll. Teegan. Simendinger. Temple and
Dowd working together Splendidly. The
game Is to be played Saturday on Hous-
ton Field.
1t was announced by the manager Of
the high school team that the scheduled
game with Darby High had been can
ce!ed the latter institution having de-
chance that West Philadelphia will fill
the vacancy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
HINKEL CALLS OFF SHOW
Cancels Benefit Card When In
able to Get Armory

Cleveland. o.. Nov. 15.-The patriotic
boxing show scheduled here for Novem-
Der u, for the benefit of the united war
work fund, has been abandoned
Matt j. Hinkel, who was arranging
FOR the exhibition. announced last night
that he could not get the Central Ar
mory for the night. and rather than
change the date called off the affair.
, ClcNeland's quota for the fund will
be taken from the Victory Chest. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
H0LCOMB THE WINNER
Scores Easy Victory in German
town High Cross-Country Run

H"irulnn Of Soctluu nj. scored Il signal
victory ~ the annual rruSs-rouniry run VI
IN" G"rmYutowu High Srh"ol. easily defeat
Ing a N"ld of forty runners he covered
tn" tWu-lnilo CourS" in y minutes and L.
seconds.
HolromD too the lead at The start and
the lin" II yards ahnad "f MnrkIrl who
ended. second. lie was fr"sh at the finish.
not being harl pressed for his victory.
Ih" first twenty to finish are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

New York. NOV. .15,---For the first time
since ust before football was Killed at
football team will play a game outside Of
New York city. LeVering Tyson, the grad
uato manager, yesterday accepted the i'll
vltation of Syracuse to play the Orange in
the Syracuse stadium on THANKSGIVING Day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
PHILLIPS The WINNER
North Carolina Man Wins Pine
hurst Golf Tourney

pinehurst. y. e.. NOv 1.-THE final.
Of tn" Carolina golf tournament We're
played her" yesterday, II. G. Phillips. OF
Moor" County, winning the chief trophy
by defeating Il. &. Shannon. of Brock
port, by W and TO play Phillips
was down al the turn, but overlook
shannon on the fourteenth. passed him
on the fifteenth and won at the seven-
tcrnth.
Tn" second division trophy went to
g. Il. Hudson, Of North Fork. who de-
feat"d i u. l!umscy Of Brooklyn, by
I aud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
Foch Golf Medal Posters
offered Country Clubs

Golf clubs who will hold tourna-
ments tomorrow and play for the vie
tory golf medals given by John ID.
Rockefeller. the elder, and who have
not received posters may have some
by applying personally TO the sports
department of the Evening Public
Ledger any time today or tomorrow
morning. The supply Is limited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

SOCCER NEWS AND NOTES


Wolfenden- Shore hoasts OF two OF thc
hest soccer "levenS In the Allied League
Both the senior and junior possess some fast
drlbblcts ana can h" looked forward 10 10
being near III" top at tho close Of the sea-
son.
Az long-ranSe shots Schneider. Of the
eauaiied not6 he and joiEherty. the in
side right arc both good at directing goal
shots.
Puritan Reserves. with their strong
eleven, this season have played into two
tic games Their game with the 1Iungarians
was ono Of the fastest dribbling games seen
for some time. Nnylor. Of the Puritan Re
serves. playing at goal. made som" rcmarliu-
bic returns when challenged for a goal.
Ashton and Campbell. ot tho" sun ship.
work their passes to good advantage aui
from dIfticult angles. Campbell invorabl%
makes good for II goa, kiCh.
Merchants shin "A" Viii no, nud their
going very easy ~ Tho benefit match on
SATURDAY, With bogEs IN the net, the
picked team haa one OF the fastest goal
tenders in the rountr,. Riddle. playing from
Hog Island. proves ~ hr a fast center and
n clover head tOsSer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
FRANKFORT BEATS CLlVEDEN
Germantown High Badly Trounc-
ed i'm Opening Soccer Came

FranlIford opened its soccer season
10y playing rings around it's old rival
Germantown, winning haudily 10y the
score ,f l@ to q. The team gives much
promis" for tho coming year and is
expected to again win the championship
of the high schools
Germantown opened m, tho game 10y
kicking off inside Of one minute.
Schwartz booted the ball through TN
uprights for the first score Of the game.
In all, Schwartz shut sin goals, three
II. each half
SprerhleN. another new man, also
played a good game, getting thrc" goals,
while the star ON the defense was Rand,
who brOk" up every attempt German
ended with the score al . to q, aud for
4 while after the start of the second
halt It looked as if Germantown u,lld
hold its own. Toward the end OF this
half, however. tn" bait Was constantly
carried down the field Hud through in.
nets, seven goals being talIiud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
Whalev. Famous Turfmau. Dies

New York. Nov. 14.--"Unclc Jim Whaley.
siXty.onc years old died yesterday Years
ago be aCted as betting commissioner for
the late Mike Dwyer ami had quite u stable
Of his own. one Of his. horses Bolivar, won
at the old Brighton Beach track At 400 to 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

MI thTFN Hhhe~ n DIG nlsiUkp leaving
hi9 goal posts 50 often Twice IN recent
games h" was unable TO rNturu fast enough
to urcN"nt Scoring.
New York ships aggregation Of ,ucrc rites
tnis season shines uut Hllnu for stars at
i!nhG n, Xxi, kin.."E gaWc ,Na4ngcr Howc hn.
the ,ful! River Rovprs, Tommy Fisher,
AleCk Mclhughl!n Johnny Ness. brigham
McGhtc and Walt"mnt". Al Of these play
ers hay" heretofore spOrtcd III, ruIors Of
some o. the leading toamt Ia this city.
David Lupton's Sons sorcc" team Is going
strong. having won three games straight
giving them tho premier position iu that
circuit. Their 2iO pounds Of hurmOny In The
goal nets hold the position down won.
There isn't hett0r fuiIhi,I In this ,ay.
ton thnn Lynn. now playing With the New
York shin t"Un. Lynn hu'S from Eul
Rive and Knows the drbbIlrg garun from
A 20 Il.
"Bll'' ,ooneS. one oC Inc oi,t,-. s,up ~.
PLAYERS in this city. formerly Of til" Frank
ford team. is now acting as r"'"rr, at tho
Germantown Boys club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

n".t"m. Mass. Nov. II Johnny Dundss.
of South Enetor, IN the feature six-round
bout nf IN" forty- four round drive for ths
uliuH war work uainpaigu fund befors
II" u..Ulh'r- 81 the ArOory Athletic Ass
,hiiuu TursIar night. Dundee was in ex-
form arl ioun1 little difficulty with
Buli."y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

New York. Nov 1.-Charlcy BricRIey
will referee the football game between the
Mincola Aviators and Camp Dix at Ebbets
Field on sunday. The umpire will be Capt.
Wharton. L. $. A. better known to football
followers Buck" of Pennsylvunia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
Victory for West Catholir

The West catholic High freshmen added
another victory 10 their list by defeating
the Cyuwyd Rgguars by the one-slded score
Of IS to o. The Cynwyd team was com
pletely Outcla Ssed hy the West Catholics
whose goal was never in danger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
Holcomb Wins Germantown Run

C;krmantpwn High Schools annual fresh
neH crosslcountry run was hvid Yesterday
4ftfHoon. Holcomb. OF Section II /. Ot the
ffe4bmnn class. crossing the line q winner
ovff Aarkloy, q O. Holcamb put uD a Qreity
Irset, eoaerirs Inc t9o. iails euyisf ili 2 pln-
.Ltsf ~ seconds,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
SiIUe1- Leaf
FO1. ELy Who
Goes To Ohio
District Adjutant Is Pro
NOTED; Takes Infantry
Service; Is Iowan.


Eugene j. Ely, adjutaut Of the ~
Paso army district. has been pro-
NOTED to the grade Of lieutant colonel
Of infantry and assigned to duty with
the 32sth infantry az Camp sherman.
Chillocothe. Ohio. He VIII leave in a
few days for his new station.
Lieut. Col Ely is one Of the best
known officers in the FL Faso dis
triot lie came to this city with the
Fifth cavalry as a lieutenant and ac-
compauied the PershiuE expedition in
TO Mexico. Upon the return Of the
regiment he was made a captain ana
assigned as judge advocate Of the
III Paso district He was later made
district adjutanL
Upon the creation here OF the 18th
cavalry division he was made major
Of cavalry aud appointed as adjutant
he served in this capacity until the
age, becoming district sdjutaut again
starts AT The Bottom
Lieut. Col Ely was born at hide
uenlence, Iowa April Z. 1870. Ia 1888
he enlisted in company i. SIND Iowa
Infantry and served in this organiza-
ton as q private, corporal and SER
geant. He was mustered cut OF the
mediately Joined company g, S9th in
fautry as a private He served in this
company through all the grades. being
discharged on Nay 8, 1901 as first
sergeant.
On February o. 1891. he was APP
pointed a second lieutenant OF the
18th cavalry, and served I'm this or
gauization until he was made a flrst
lieutenant Of the Fifth cavalry on
January o. 1901
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
RECRUITS GIVE PROGRAM
AT OLD CAMP STEWART

Under the auspices OF the command
ing officers and men OF the recruit
camp at old Camp Stewart. the follow
ing program was given sunday. which
was arranged by recruit Joseph i
Rudnick- Preceding the program. Miss
Eileen klugel posed as Liberty and
Nine. Nay Loser sang TO the Colors,
and The star Spangled Banner.
Songs. "Baby's Prayer at Twilight
and Liberty Bell" by recruit Joseph
l. Settler.
Lariat Whiriing, sgt willis
Vocal solo, Miss Eileen kluseL.
Song. recruit Preuso.
Songs and dance, recruit Desey.
Recitative poem. Lieut.. Heiseg-
Songs. Miss Lois shaw
Dance. recruit Walter Heineman.
Recitative poem recruit Joseph l..
Rudnick.
Songs. recruit Earie Ogley.
Violin solo, Hungarian dance so. 3,
recruit Henry 7FaddelL
Vocal solo, Nine. Olam-Solam, Of
New York.
scarecrow dance. recruit Walter
Heinemau.
Readings Airs. Gene Eegamey.
A study in black. PVT g. ~. Gray
Vocal solo Nine Nay Losser My
Hero" from The Chocolate SOLDIER
by request
vocal solo. Miss Eileen klugeL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
ARMY TAKES 82
HERE IN MONTH
Of These 2O4 Come From
Out Of City; Regulars
Choose Coast Artillery.

During the month Of Nay there
were enlisted at the local army re-
oruitlng station ss2 men. OF this
number IS made application direct 20
Capt. T. W. Fonda az the El Pasq
office. The rest Of the men were sent
from the substations i'm New Mexico
and Texas Private first class Paul
r. Young. in charge Of the substation
at Albuquerque. ~ ~. forwarded 50
men. the largest number forwarded
from any substation-
There were 1g men on detached
service from the local station during
the month, and eight uen were on
duty at tile headquarters station The
recruiting officer has no comm IS
stoned assistant at the I'd PasQ sla-
ton. There were - men sent in by
n0stua tiers for the regular army and
Is men for the national army
Railr0aders Coming In.
Tile largest number Of recruits Tor
-he regular army chose the coast artli-
ifrr. lu the national army applicants
are wei divided between the quarter
nster CORDS and the various engineer
egimcuts. A large number of railroad
len have enlisted In the past month
for the euUIuaor rprlmeutS This ln-
udes practically all branches of rail-
road work. from construction to super
inteudencv.
MANY OF the applicants for the sig
Ti corps regular army were attracted
DIV the different trades needed iu this
'anartment OF the army. Trained me-