davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
MISS CLARA PFAFFENBACH.

Miss Clara Pfaffenbach, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pfaffen-
bach Of 1011 w. Colfax av, died
yesterday evening at 6:1O o'clock,
after an illness of four months,
death being due to complications.
Besides her parents she is survived
by the following brothers and sis
tiers: Otto, Walter and Martin Of
South Bend; Mrs. John Wilhelm OF
Waterloo, Iowa, and Mrs. Ernest
Edgren and Bertha Pfaffenbach OF
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
MEETING POSTPONED.

There viii be no meeting Of the
Nonpareil club Thursday afternoon.
the meeting having been postponed
for two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
EILSWORTH'S RANSACK SALE
Is 4 BIG BARGAIN ENENT.

Spend but spend WISELY-and
YOU surely spend wisely at ELS
worth's Ransack Sale. You save and
save earnestly when YOU buy At the
Ransack Sale.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
-Advt. S1O-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
FOUND DEAD N GARAGE

Internationa News Service:
CHICAGO. Jan. 2 Edward
Coldsworthv. As years old. and his
son, Thomas, j years old. were
found dead in a garage here today
Police believe they were frozen 20
death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
DIES OF TEAMS.

FALKLAND. Ind, Jan. miss
Ercie Bush. L years old. is dead
today OF tetauus resulting from
wounds inflicted when a small
brother DISCHARGED d shotgun ac-
CidentaIIv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHIC AGO, Jan
CORN No mixed 81 30. No.
Whit. 81 -: No yellow. S1.1JsI e..
No > mixed. Sl55a1J7. No. . white.
SlGJ. No = yellow. 81 Goa lGi: No .
mixed. 81 5Oa 1.55, NO white. 81 5f-
No q yellow. Sl.iJ
OATS-No. . white. SIi4NS3c. NO. 4
white. sos, aisle. No. 3 white. ~DM SD;
standard. S1i4 as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
II. =. RUIIA.

L. $. Bulla. residing near North
Liberty. died at his home New
Years day. following a long illness.
He was Il years old and was an old
resident Of that vicinity.
Funeral services will be held at
the Christian church of North Lib
erty Thursday at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02

TRENTON, y. J.. Jan. Unit
ed States Senator william Hughes.
who has been seriously i'll in a hos
pital here, was reported 10 be inn
proving today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
You SAVE MONEY HIRE.

Splendid values m our semi-an-
nual Muslin Underwear and White
sale. Charles 3. Sax q Co. $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
NOTICE OINTMENT MoRkERS.

our next REGULAR meeting will be
held Friday. Jan g. instead OF
THURSDAY Jan. @. SS7-G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
PRONTET0NS.
fcor,sc,sd Dsiiv Nv +, w. Mueller. qtz

Corrected Daily by i. W. Mueller Elk
p jefferson BlvdD
VEGETABLES-Cabba paying Ire.
selling Sc; new potatoes. paying SL00
bu-. selling S1.25 per bu.
FRUIT-Oranges. case $3.50. selling
10000 per doz. lemons, case $A00Q %.
selling 4ON6Oc per doz.
BUT.E-. AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter. paying 90. selling 90. eggs. strictly
fresh. paying soc, selling COO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
South Bend Chapter. No. >,
order OF Eastern Star.

Stated meeting Thursday evening.
Election of officers.
MRS MAUDE SWINTZ w. NJ.
MRS. CORA BARTON, Sec'y.
Advt 9OO-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
A MoNEY-sAvING COMBINATION

January Clearance and White
sales begin today Charles 3. Sax
* Co. 902-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert T.. Ramsey. physician,
Pierson. Mich. and Vera Z. Rivotte,
Cedar Springs, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02

PorLTRY AND MEATs

GREEN HIDES-lON l5c.
TALLOW 205c. rendered.
No. sac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
rHTCAGn PKnnTCE.

CHICAGO. Jan. - BUTTE RE
ccipts. G61 tubs, creamery extras. A.,
packing stoeE. ga ]GLe
Etftf>- Receipts. 5.a>e cases current
receipts 5000. ordinary f-sts ga
-t-. hrsts. &C., extras. CJH61r- checks.
,.-1I.ei-. diTt.es. .-03f.
CHEESE-Twins. new. efc. dalries
-ci4-, Young Americas. -5-- Ions aorus.
80: brick l~N -
LIVE pot LIEA Turkeys. c-s-. chick
ems. 2DN-2-: SIt-IH gers -st.r- BOOSTERS.
Ice: geese -tfI -1-- ducks. -tr.
FOTATDES Receipts T. r1r- Miuuc-
set-~ aud ohios SL7eM11D cwf- Wis
..usiu and Michigan. Sl70G2.10 VT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 420 >.
Michigan ST.


Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying, $22dS25. selling, S2SM
S32
STRAw-Paying. S1OdS11 per ton
selling. 81 per ton. or 90 per bale
OATS--Paying. 75c: selling, $4,000
SHELL CORN-Paying, $40; selling.
s. 5Od240
EAR CORN-Paying, S12j. selling.
SiJ0dS1GO
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying. $50 per
bU. selling. $40 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED Montana grown
selling. $500 per bu.
CLOVER SEED SI5QSl6 per bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FED.
Corrected Daily by W. n. starr, starr
Mills, Hydraulic Av.)

WHEAT-Paying. sos per bu.
OATS-Paying. 70c; selling, SOC per
bu.
CORN-Paying. 81; selling. $40 per
bu
RYE-Paying. 81 60 per hundred
BRAN-Selling s. 20 per hundred
MIDDLINGS-Selli $40 per hun
dred
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $3.50 per
cWt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 81 per cwt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02

Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
IFS r. Jefferson Blvd
POULTRY-Old chickens. BE. springs
Isc
VEAL-Paying lie. selling. 15Q35c
BEFF-Roast. Csc: boiling Do; pOr-
terhouse. 5O06Oc; sirloin $3.50
HAM-Paying. 2S}2c5 selling, 3.c-
LARD-Payiug. 2Sc selling. &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
NEW YORK STOCKS.

international News Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. ,. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
LIVE STOCE,

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, $. Lo-
gan St. Mishawaka-)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Eair % good
7MSc: prime. 9m10c
HOGS-lOOd1 lbs. 12c; 120d130 lbs-.
lie: 130d1JO lbs. 14hc; 100000 lbs,
l5c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
Open Until Jan. 10.

Jan 10. Those who wish TO make
out returns may go TO the revenue
office and may pay the tax when the
return is made out, if they care TO
do so, thus receiving a discount of
3 per cent. The tax must be paid
by June Is. but the percent dis
count does not apply after the rev.
enue officers leave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o.. Jan. CLOSE.
WHEAT" see
OAIS-Cash S2a4c
CORN-Casb. II -
CLOVER SEEU-Prime. cash. old
Sl663; nev and Jan, S1G75; Feb. SIC 50
March. $3.50
ABSIKE Prime. cash and Feb. 1910.
March. $1f.Su
TIMOTHY Prime CASH. old 500.
new Sil0. March. Sf32l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
BEGIN TAKING
Of INCOME TAX
Office to Remain Open Even
ingS to Accommodate Citi-
zenS of South Bend.

in order 10 assist those who wish
to make out income tax returns. but
who are not familiar with the re-
quirements. the revenue Office in the
pOstohice building viii remain open
continuously from $3.50 o'clock in
the morning Until o'clock i'm the
evening. it is announced by II. G.
Euler, who is here 20 assist in the
work Of preparing the returns.
Mr.. Euler Will assist John G. Hiss,
who is in charge of this district
II is hoped that the moving picture
theaters will bring the matter before
the public and it is also probable
that fOur-minute speakers from the
war savings committee will be asked
10 urge the public TO make their
returns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
IIsH
FISH.
Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish
Poultry and Sea Food Market

Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish
Poultry and Sea Food Market,
W. Washing tOn Av.)
FRESH FISH DR.. No. ] frozen
trout. 2fizc 10. halibut. $50 whole. fresh
ciscoe 1870 DO. large perch. l6izc ib..
pickerel. 14uc lb.. smoked salmon. 81 81
H.. white FISH. 22lc lb-; fancy salt
mackerpl 22ilc d.. bl0aters. % 3 lbs
each 80 ib.: boneless salt Goldfish. Zse
10. dnnan haddle. Z2izc %.
SEEDS.
(COrrectec Daily by Warner Bros Seca
store. ia p. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY coz 40
RED CLOVER-Sl3 O0Q 1900
WHITE CLOEER-SZ8O % per bu
ALSIKE-S12JO0 100
ALFALFA-Sg. - -.
SWEET CLOVER SlA0OdIJ.o0
COW pEAS-SA00d45
SOY BEANS-S} O0n 3 80
BLUE GRASS-S3 - per bu.
FIELD PEAS-Sf O0TJ % per bu
MTLLET-S4 JOC3OG.
GERMAN MTLLET-S2.J 0n3 %
JAPANESE MTLLET-S2 60d2 30 hu
MAMMOTH CLOFER-S13 J0G1G00 bu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
Czechs Break Dovn
Bolsheuik Lines
Protecting Irkutsk
Especial Dispatch to The Tribmne)

Especial Dispatch to The Trtbunc)
WASHINGTON, Sept. THE State
Department announced to-day that re-
cent military successes against the Boil
sheviki have released all the Czecho-
Slovak forces in Siberia.
A cablegram from Consul Harris, at
1rkutsk, states that at the present mo-
ment the Czecho-Slovaks are in power
from Cheliabinsk and Ekaterinburg to
Chita, toward the east, and to Samara
Oremburg and Kazan, toward the west.
The dispatch, which was dated Septem-
Der 2, added that in the preceding week
the Bolsheviki had succeeded I'm break
ing the line to Ufa, the fate of which
town was not known.
The department was officially advised
in dispatches from confidential sources
that the Czecho- Slovak forces have
established connection between their
units which had been cut off in the
Baikal region and those at Karemska,
the connection having been consum-
mated by the capture of Chita and
Karemska.
A telegram from the American con-
sulate at Vladivostok, dated September
S, says the opposition which the Czecho-
Slovaks had feared might prevent then,
from succoring their compatriots at
Irkutsk before the winter set in haC
suddenly collapsed under the pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
Prospective Officers
Rush to Join Training
School at Columbia

All DAY yesterday. following the an
.ouncement thai Columbia is to be
transformed into a war college, tho
telephone on Morninsside Heights kept
uazzlng with eager inquiries. If the
immediate response awakened by Co.
!umoia's transformation be any just
.Ilerlon, the university authorities de-
care, this is the most popular action
win the youth of New York that the
government has taken since it was Off
elally announced that "a state of war
Exists with the imperial German gov
eminent"
In response to inquiries as to
whether the usual conditions Of col
lege entrance viii be enforced for adj
MISSION to the Students Army Train
ing College, President Butler said ~
.aa say that preference will be given
~ those students who have already
.lel' or who shall meet, the usual en-
lance lance conditions, but that when all
sI's mas been provided for it will still
s se possible for the university to &C
Sept additional candidates that is, STU
venus such as are ordinarily accented
'' .. special or onmatriculate students.
III ne usual admission requirements
~ DC waived in whole or in part when
given candidate presents to the Di-
d OF University Admissions evil
so 1917 e ol previous education and per-
ms "ai neness which would, in the judg-
snno VI inc director. justify his accept
,.o Men already registered under the Sc
e--. seIVlce act who have not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
Reds Take "Precaution"
to Thwart More Coun-
ter Revolutions
Situation Is Serious
"Pravda" Admits the Extreme
Gravity Following So-Called
British Plot"

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 7. Many ar
rests have been made in Moscow I'M
der decree dated Sept. S ordering
the arrest of all Social Revolutionists
of the Right and taking of hostages
from the bourgeois parties and groups
of former officials as precaution in
case Of new conspiracies, Moscow dis
patches state. Numerous executions
are taking place.
The persons arrested were chiefly
Observation-Disclosures and high eccle-
siastics.
The ecclesiastics were arrested in
connection with the alleged British
plot" The "Pravda" alludes to the
situation as extremely grave.
The instruments of ratification Of the
Russo German supplementary treaty
were exchanged yesterday by the Rus
sian and German representatives., &C.
cording to an official dispatch from
Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08

posed of negro troops from all sections,
has arrived in the Vosgcs.
Organization OF three new divisions
has been ordcred~-the 95th, at Camp
Sherman, Ohio; Goth, at Camp Wads-
worth South Carolina, and the 9th, at
Camp Cody, New Mexico.
General March would not discus the
report that plans were being formu-
lated for bringing to the United States
German prisoners of war. In answer to
a specific question he said that the en-
tire subject of prisoners Of war would
be considered at the convention about
to meet in Berne, Switzerland.
Improvement in the transportation
facilities continue to progress, General
March said, and the number of ships in
use is not only being increased, but the
turn around" is being gradually cut
down. Troopships are now being un-
loaded IN French ports In three or four
days, while the time for unloading
cargo carriers has been reduced. until
now from ten to fifteen days are re-
quired.
Twelve Hundred Airplanes Delivered
Further Improvement in the airplane
situation was noted. General March
said 1920 airplanes have been delivered
from the factories so far Latest ad-
vices Indicate he said, that 500 Ameri-
can fighting planes now are in France.
General Pershing has sent to the de-
partment a report of minor casualties
hitherto unrcported because of their
trivial character. They total 10000
cases up to August 20, most Of them
being men who were so slightly
wounded that they were returned to the
ranks within fow days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
Gen. March Tells of Work
New Workers Are Doing
in Great Drive
Training Is Short
Men Who Went to Mexican
Border Entered Into Big
Fray Quickly
Especial Dispatch to The TYibun.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. Tho 9th
Division, Major General John F.
o'kyan's New York National Guards
men, arc in the fighting on the Elan
ders frort. General Pershing has re-
ported to the War Department. Chief
Of Staff March today said that I'm The
New York division as reported on the
llne IN Flanders" and later acknowl-
EDGED that New York's own was Gun
doubtedly in action"
=, ms announcement gives assurance
That the New York Guard division has
completed its training behind the lines
and IS now cooperating with the
British in the Flanders advance.
Because the division is compose
largely of men who have served with
Major General Organ on the Mexican
border and whose training ut Camp
Wadsworth added the necessary finish
ing touches, it is believed here that
an important part of the line has been
assigned to the New York men,.
The 9th Division left the United
States in June and spent two month he 9
pertecting training with the British
behind the lines in Flanders. AS it is
customary to withhold public announce
ment of tho presence of new troops on
the front line until the enemy has
identified them, it was said at the War
Department. that undoubtedly General
O'Ryan's men have been actually at
the front for some time, possibly two
weeks
Commenting on tho advances made
by the British and American forces in
Flanders. General March showed on
the war maps the progress made since
his Wednesday conference.
additional ground has been yielded
to the Allies on the Flanders 'front.'
he said. "a little more ground, mainly
Belgian soil north Of Armentieres, has
been reoccupied by the Allies"
The combatant units of the 9th Di.
vision include the SD and 54th in.
fantry brigadcs and the SD field ar
tillery brigade. The infantry brigades
include the 105th, 106th, 10th and
lOSth infantry regiments, commanded
by Colonies James M. Andrews. Will.
lam c. Fisk, William A TAYLOR anc
Edgar S. Jennings, and the 1O5th ane
l06th machine gun ~battaions. Tho
field artillery regiments making ur
the artillery brigade are numbered 104
l05 and LOG and are commanded re
spectively by Colonel Merritt H
Smith, Lieutenant Colonel Dewitt C
Weld, jr., and Lieutenant Colone
John D. Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
Allies North Russia
Force Put at 20, 900 by
German NeaUspaDer

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 1.-THE COLOGNE
Gazette's" correspondent in an article,
apparently inspired. puts the number
Of Entente troops in North Russia
British, Americans, French and Ser
bians-at 10000, assisted by from 5000
to 1000 Russian and Finnish volun-
teers.
The Entente troops, he says, are
mainly distributed along the Thurman
railway up to the northern point of
Lake Omega. A further advance toward
Petrozavodsk, on the western shore Of
the lake, appears to be in progress. The
British forces in the Archangel region
are advancing southwark and south
eastward. The ti-Bolshevik govern
ment is located east of Archangel The
Bolshevik forces in the north are most
~ collected around Petrograd and Pc
trozavodsk.
The correspondent adds that the num-
Der of British landed near Baku was
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
Clemenceau Assures
Poles of Allied Support

PARIS, Sept. THE masses of the
Polish nation are Numerically op-
posed to the tendencies of those Polish
politicians with whom Germany is at
tempting to negotiate, declares Count
Zammoyski, chairman of the National
Polish Committee, in a letter he has
written to Premier Clemenceau. voicing
satisfaction over the recent Allied VIC
tories. The German efforts to win Po-
lish sympathy and assistance will be
fruitless, the count emphatically as
serts, as Poland has never doubted that
her future lay with the Entente Allies
and in the triumph of their cause.
Premier Clemenceau, in reply,
thanked the writer and added:
Neither Germany nor Austria any
longer doubts that our day of victory
will come. France, adhering to her
traditions, and in accord with her AL
lies, will do her utmost to revive Po-
land, according to her national aspira-
tons and within her historic borders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08

calied by their local boards. may cpter
ehe university through the Department.
ol Admissions in such classes as they
are qualified to enter.'
Although it was officially announced
t ha tho a.., york o Of tho $. A. r. 6. viii
o., de- a self-contsincd and sclf-directed
institution within tho university insti
tution,' and that apart from it tho
s usual work or. Of the university viii pro
usual work" is going to form a
very small portion hereafter Of the real
business of Morningsidc Heights. And
even here there is to be one big
change; athletics arc to go absolutely
ty the board
That newly organized football team
winch really was not so much of \
football team, anyhow. when you come
to think Of it-~thosc baseball and
basketball teams that used to excite
such pride in the breasts Of Colum-
bans. that crow which used to go up
to Poughkeepsic every year and come
IN just behind Cornell-all these are
taboo now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
Jugo-Slavs Hope for
Allied Recognition
Division of Sentiment Among
People Involved Renders the
Move Politically Difficult
Special DISPATCH to The Tribu;

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Rccogni-
ton of the Czecho- Slovak National
Council by the Allied and American
governments has encouraged the lead
ers of the movement for the union of
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes under
King Peter of Serbia to hope for the
recognition by these governments of
the Declaration of Corfu, the So called
charter of liberty Of the Jugo Slavs.
There can be no recognition, it was
officially stated to-day of the Jugo-
Slav organization corresponding most
nearly to the Czecho-Slovak National
Council. The JugoSlav Committee in
London, representing the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes of Austria hungary,
through the Declaration of Corfu, rec
ognizes the Serbian government as the
supreme political authority of the
ugo-Slavs, and therefore to recognize
the comm ,<e as the political repre-
sentative of the future nation would
necessitate a reputation of the Corfu
declaration.
1t is understood that both the Ser
bian government and the Jugo-Slav
committee in London, of which DR.
ANITA Trumbich. a Dalmatian, is pres-
uent, desires the Allies and America s
formal endorsement of the Corfu docu-
ment. 1t is assumed that the non
action of the Entente Powers and the
United States in regard to the ques-
ton is occasioned by their doubts
whether it is the wish of the Creates
and Slovenes Of Austria Hungary to be
incorporated in the proposed kingdom
OF Serbs, Creates and Slovenes.
A discordant note has been struck b,
some Southern Slavs of Austria in the
United States, Of whom there are ap
proximateiy 100000. divided about even
ly between Croatians and Slovenes
These have leaders who are antagonist,
to the proposed union with Serbia ant
are reported to be less enthusiastic
over the prospect of independence from
Teutonic and Magyar rule than thei
brothers at home.
Official reports from Switzerland in
dictate that the recognition of tn
Czecho Slovak national cause by tn
Allies is having an important reactio,
upon the Southern Slavs of Austria
Hungary, tending to sweep aside par
tisan and religious differences in tn
interest of national unity and free
dom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-08
Noted Catholic University
I. To Be Turned Over
for Military Uses
Offer From Jesuits
To Nation Accepted
1000 Seek Chance to Win
Commissions; $500 To
Be Admitted

yordham University, like Columbia,
A.s been taken over by the government
=. . training school for soldiers. The
Institution was stormed yesterday by
1900 young men eager to enroll. with
the probability Of getting q commits
.ion instead Of diploma at the end
Of the course Only $500 military stu
dents in all will be accepted at Ford
ram. Men between the ages of eigh-
teen and forty-five are eligible, but the
selection will be made with care.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph A Mulry, S. j.,
president Of the university, offered it
70 the government some time ago, and
va. notified yesterday that his offer
had been accepted. War work has
been going on at the institution since
The declaration of war, and it has an
ambulance unit at the front which has
received special commentator for
gilantry In action
Given Over to Army Use
Is to be devoted to military ends, with
Major j. J. Lockwood as commandment.
The present faculty Of the university
will work with the army officers, but
Ill their efforts will be directed into
military channels.
Campus to Become Trench
The very physical structure of The
Institution, which was organized as a
Catholic college in 1S41. will have to
be changed in accordance with its new
aims. Plans already have been com
pleted for the construction of barracks,
In which the students will be housed.
The handicapped eighty~fve acres of the
university grounds will be dug into
rife pits and trenches, strung with
barbed wire and hung with dummies
for bayonet practice.
In accordance with war necessities
the curriculum will undergo radical
changes, the emphasis being placed
on such studies as mathematics, chem
istry, surveying, pharmacy, medicine
and the French and German languages.
In connection with the medical work
there will be large student ambul lance
corps in training.
I. S. to Pay Students
The university viii open as a gov
eminent school for prospective officers
about October l. Officers of the in
stitution said yesterday that it was
probable that the 367 medical students,
l57 students Of pharmacy and the 800
lre-medical students now enrolled
would enter the government school in
& body.
In general the entrance qualifca-
tons will be those normally necessary
for entrance to college. Students who
are enrolled will be supplied by the
government with shelter, food ant
clothing and will receive soldiers pay
Of $50 month. They actually will b.
IN military service as soon as they
nave been entered on the books of the
university as students.