davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
MONEY.

New York Nov. 23.-Mercantile pa- per 6. Sterling exchange 50 day bills, 47S 3-S; commercial so day bills on banks, 472 5-S; commercial 60 day bills, 427 S-S; demand, 475 5-S; ca bles, 476 7te. Francs, d,mand, 545 5-S; cables, 545. Builders. demand. AT 7-S: cables, 42 1-4 Lire. demand. 6ss cables, 635. Rubles, demand. 13 1-2: cables 14 nominal Mexican dollars v 1-2- Government bonds easy. Rail- road bonds irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
MOOSUP

Many attended the dance at Milner hall Saturday evening held by the Victory club. Music was by Parker's orchestra.
 Calvin Killian. Tom Killian, Ernest Clam Kibby. Rusty Ignatz Stevens motored to Providence on business.
 Leroy Doyle of Wauregan and Yako Sliby of Moosup motored to Boston in Yako's automobile last week, spending a couple of days there.
 Ernest St. Jean of Providence is spending a few days with Moosup friends.
 Philip Moureau of the U. S. mer- chant marine. who has been at his home while ill, is recovering rap: fly and expects to return this week.
 A number of Moosup people attend ed the dance at Danielson held in the armory by the state guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25

Hartford.-At a meeting of clergy men in the mayors office the other day Mayor Richard J. Kinsella appointed Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter
 Monsignor Thomas F. Duggan asd Rabbi Harry W. Ettleson to arrange for a public celebration in the way ei thanksgiving. The appointees weke chosen as representing the leading groups of worshippers in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
scoREs OF FOOTBALL

SCORES OF FOOTBALL
 GAMES SATURDAY Pittsburgh S2, Georgia Tech 0. Great Lakes Training Station q, Naval Academy 6.
 Brown 2S, Dartmouth O.
 Harvard 14,- Boston College S. Princeton Ayiators 29 Harvard Ra- dios 0.-.e
 amp-Devcns 21. Garden City Avia- tors G., .
 Columbfa 12, x. Y. Y. 0.
 T.. S@ReceivinE ship Granite State z, Newport Naval Training Station $. Pennsylvania l3. Swarthmore |. Illinois %, Chicago o.
 Maine 20, New Hampshire G.
 Camp Merritt 27, Fordham 0.
 Holy Cross 21, Tufts '.
 Springfield '. NJ. c. A. College S4, Fort Mckinley o.
 Lehish Y. Lafayette Q.
 Wisconsin 14 Ohio State g.
 Michigan 2L. Michigan Aggies 6. Notre Dame. a6, Purdue 6.
 Cleveland Naval Reserves If, Camp ssGrant 6. e. Chicago Naval Reserves 20. Minne- -rsota 6. = Western. Reserve IS, Oberlin !. Case 0, Akron O. e Rensselaer Poly IA, Union 6. s Bpcknell 41. Susquehanna [. q. St Louis 90, Rose Polytechnic 0. = Washintgon 46, Scott Flying Field s.14.
 Camp Dodge 23. Nebraska '. =, Iowa 22. Northwestern :. @ Cane May Navy 3. Camp Crane 0. Depauw 2s, Wabash 6. . Erasmus Hall II. s. 1s, Fordham ,I'rep o. v East orange H. s. 13, Montclair Academy O.
 Ohio Wesleyan Gs, Ohio Northern 0. Kenyon S9, 0tterbern o.
 Cincinnati 20, Georgetown :. St. Xaviers 3, Pennsylvania o. Oklahoma University 14, Phillips z Camp Pike :, Camp Funston V. Camp Dix 12, Mineola Flyers 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
BAN JOHNSON HAS
 ARRIVED IN NEW YORK

New York. Nov 24.-Ban B. John son, president of the American League, arrived here tonight His visit to New YcSk is said to be connected with a conference that is to be held looking to the reorganiza ton of baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
COTTON,

New York, Nov. 23--Cotton futures opened steady. December 2S.45: Jan uary t27.60; March 26.95; May 26.75; July 26.30
 Cotton futures closed steady. Decem- Der 2S.45; January PESO; March 27.4O: May 26.9S; July 26.45. Spot cotton quiet; middling 30.2O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
SHOOTERS MAKE FORTUNES IN OIL By PETER p. CARNEY
ditor National Snorts Svndicate

You've read a lot about people who've become wealthy over night through the purchase of "war bride" stocks, and of some others who have built up fortunes by "profiteering" the high sounding title for robbing the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25

president Other trapshots connecte are Del Gross, Harry O'Brien, c. { Rankin, Cred Clarke, former manage of the Pittsburgh Baseball Club; { A. Johnson and s. H. Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25

SMALL CHANGE IN
 BASKETBALL RULES No interpretation meeting of the joint intercollegiate Y. M. C. A. and Amateur Athletic union basketball
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
FIVE INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Three Grand Rapids Visitors
in CraSh-Taken to
ArIey Home.

Leo Birk. Mrs. George Birk and
Miss Jeanette L. Macy of Grand
Rapids. Mich, narrowly escaped
death when an automobile in which
they were riding collided with a
Ford machine driven by John ]. Lee
OF South Bend late Monday night
about six miles south OF Mishawaka.
The Birk party which was visiting
with Mrs. Howard Arley, south Of
Mishawaka, was returning from
South Bend. where they had spent
the evening when the accident oc-
Cured Lee and his friend. Morton
Z. Grarduer. were bruised about the
head and face. Mrs Birk sustained
broken arm and several bruises TO
her head. Leo Birk suffered a frac-
tured arm and leg and Miss Macy
was injured internally.
The party was taken 70 the Arley
home where medical attention was
given. The condition OF the injured
was reported as being as we'll as
could be expected Tuesday. Both
machines were considerably dam
aged
Mrs. Birk's husband and daughter
Margaret Of Grand Rapids. were no
titled Of the accident. and are ex-
pected 70 arrive this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
|MLSHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
Neps-Tmes LnoobW West HomePh
USE SALOONS FOR
LIVING QUARTERS
Suggested That II Vacant
Rooms Be Turned into
Dwellings.

Since prohibition went into effect
in Mishawaka nine spacious rooms
formerly owned as saloons have be-
come vacant. and according 20 real
estate agents. with snail chance OF
any OF them being re1ted as stores
in a hurry owing 90 the scarcity
Of residences in the city. and 10 the
almost extraordinary demand for
living accommodation at abe present
time. IL has been suggested that
these vacant rooms be turned into
living apartments. All OF them are
centrally situated and roomy
enough 20 accommodate fairly large
families II has been suggested
that the mayor wait on the owners
OF the buildings in reference 10 the
matter. He promised the coOpera-
ton OF the manufacturers OF the
city who. il is saio, viii guarantee
tenants for every one OF the places.
should the scheme be carried out
IL viii mean that several wage earn
ers employed in Mishawaka, but
now living ia south Bend for want
% local accommodations. will take
up their residence in the city and
thus contribute 20 its growth and
importance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09

connected with various divisions
later. The anu-aircraft weapons
come under the head OF army artil-
lery and VIII probably be taken care
OF az the coast artillery stations
There are many officers who would
like 60 see anu-aircraft guns in
Guided In che course - t-ainins
here.
In three months tle tralning
school FOR artillery OFFICERS here viii
turn out more officers -han the
United states military academy ~
~est Point has since rs es-a rIish-
ment i'm 1902
Three Thousand tvo hundred stu
dents from divisional training
schools throughout tbe nation have
reported and taken up their studies.
which gives the student body a to-
tai Of $500 candidate officers. and
others VIII report weekIy The
school viii De operated continuous
~ FOR the period OF The war and
about eight weeks hence win grad
nate candidate officers az the rate
OF = 600 each fortuiSht
liulhl stamp campaign.
y. 4. Yates. auditor or The utiIE-
ties branch OF the luar,ermaster's
corps. Is handing out slips 90 civilian
employees. inquiriu- how many
Thrift stamps each viii purchase 10
help win the war. a record viii be
Kept OF those drawing government
pay and refasins 20 purchase
stamps The total subscriptions ,y.I
be forwarded 10 the Louisville come
mittee in charge OF the campaign.
40 solicitation Is done among tho
soldiers. but any pledges they care
10 make are accepted at Tile ucr-
sonnet office
Many of the recent recruits
brought with them requests for
farm furloughs and Thought thev
would be released az once. How
ever, the boys had 90 spend the two
weeks detention period iu the de-
pot brigade during which time the
merits of their requests for agricuI-
tural Burroughs were investigated.
Many have gone since the end OF
the detention period
Beginning July l. a class Of $50
chaplain candidates viii be started
in the school for chaplains here.
+. p Keppel. third assistant secre-
tary Of war, visited the school
few DAYS ago with members OF A
committee representing various zee
ligious interests. Gen Porshing has
called for more chaplains. DE said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
LIBERTY LOAN
WORKERS MEET
Ward Committeeman Confer
With Township Chairman
on Next Campaign.

Preliminary steps towards the
organization of the committee TO
take charge Of the fourth Liberty
loan In Penn twp. were taken Mon
day afternoon when Melville w.
Mix, general chairman for this dis
trict. and Charles A. Ostrom. vice
chairman, met with the ward chair
men al the Mishawaka hotel. The
meeting went carefully over the de-
tails Of the proposed canvass next
October. and formulated tentative
plans for the drive which is ex-
pected TO be the most strenuous of
any yet taken hold of by local
workers.
The method of canvass which will
be one Of the most thorough ever
attempted in Mishawaka will be
worked out TO a fine detail. and that
success will again crown the efforts
OF the workers is not doubted judg-
ing from the personnel of the COM
mittee so far named. other men,
bers have yet 10 be appointed and
until this has been done their names
will not be made public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
Price Reduction
on Cotton Goods
Meets Approval

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Prices
for cotton products showing rcduc-
tons of from 20 70 30 per cent as
compared with quoted market prices
were approved Monday by Priest
Wilson. The prices were agreed
upon at conferences between the
price fixing committee OF the war
industries board and a committee
representing cotton goods manufac-
turers.
36x4Sx3s. $500 yard sheeting. so
cents per pound.
36X56X60. $500 yard sheetine %
cents per pound.
3Sl5X64X6o, S5.35 yard print cloth.
SO cents per pound.
3S15NSOXSO. $500 yard print cloth.
So cents per pound.
Prices on standard wide and sail
duck were fixed at 371a and ave
per cent from the list. and standard
army duck SO per cent from the
list
The war industries board am
nounced that "A committee is az
work on a list comprising fuU 'ue
Of staple cotton fabrics for the pun
pose Of establishing prices This
list Is expected 10 be announced in
a few days
The prices announced today are
TO remain In effect until next oct 3.
Before that date the industry viii
r4eet with the price fixing commit
tee 10 agree upon prices for further
period OF go days.
The new prices affect chiefly cot
ton piece goods Of which the govern
ment is a heavy purchaser. They
apply. however, 10 civilian as well as
government purchases.
The price fixing committee ac-
tion with regard 90 finished cotton
If believed 10 Doe the forerunner %
price fixing on virtually all other
commodities Of which the govern
ment is large purchaser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
MEN SACRIFICED
IN DRIVE ON ITALY
WERE HUNGARIANS

international News Service.
BERNE. July 9.-Of the hum
dreds OF thousands Of men lost "
the German allies ia the Inflated Of
fensive against italy the greater
part Of them were Huugarians. ace
c0rding 10 Information from B1ta-
pest.
Hungarian deputies have de-
ivered "a protest ~ the Hlu-ar.an
parliament against the excessive
losses on the Plave. dcn0uuc.ug ths
Austrian general staff for the au-
inhalation Of i've Hungarian reei-
ments adding that hundreds %
thousands Of men were lost n The
campaign against Ita.v
The Hungarian press has joined
in the campaign flr.ou-ly accusing
the Austrians of sacrificing Hlu-
garian soldiers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
MUST OBTAIN
SUGAR PERMITS
H. {. Strubbe Receives Or
derS From State Federal
Food Administration.

II. E. Strubbe, deputy food adj
ministrator has received orders from
State Federal Food Administrator
Barnard of Indianapolis, in regard
TO the granting Of permits in con-
neCtion with the sale Of sugar. Every
grocer must sign a certificate for a
certain amount before he can OBJ
tain his supply for July. August and
September. He is not allowed to
have more than a 80 days supply
on hand at any one time. All sugar
permits for canning purposes must
be obtained from Mr.. Strubbe and
presented to a dealer before the
amount which may not exceed Is
pounds can be purchased.
All hotels, boarding houses and
restaurants with more than 25
boarders. hospitals. Orphans home
and other Institutions must also Sc
cure a certificate.
According TO instructions. three
pounds per month is allowed 10
every person in the family, but no
dealer is allowed to sell more than
two pounds at any one time TO a
customer residing in the city and
five pounds 10 a rural customer.
Officer Strubbe will have the fol-
lowing Office hours, during which
permits can be secured beginning
with Tuesday: Mornings from 10 TO
u o'clock; afternoons from two to
three O'Clock, excepting Friday and
Saturday afternoons. when the office
will be open from two TO five o'clock
and Saturday evenings after supper
for the beneft of the farmers.
The new ruling effects all kinds
of sugar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
CLUB WOMEN TO HAVE
PLEASANT AFTERNOON

Mrs. VI. W. Mix will have charge
of the program at the Women's
weekly social at the Miami Country
club Wednesday afternoon, and will
be assisted by Mrs. d. ]. Campbell.
Mrs. w. w. Dodge, Mrs. Kenyon w.
Mix, Miss Josephine Ahara and Miss
Dorothy Mix. card games will feat
ure the afternoon. the kitty" 60
ing 10 the Red Cross. as we'll as
the proceeds derived from the
country store. which on this occas-
ion will offer a variety OF novelties
including Hooverized dishes, not
hitherto attempted in connection
with the undertaking. Mrs. Mix
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
What Our Boys Are
Doing at Camp Taylor

News-Times Bureau, Louisville, Ky.
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, July 9.-The
West Point field artillery range Is
to be enlarged and a cantOnment
built, 20 begin at once, TO house
$4,000 troops. or 10 brigades Of field
artillery, according 10 plans an
nounced here by Maj. II. A. Gilbert,
construction quartermaster. The
cantonment will cost between So,
600, 900 and $1,000, coo and has been
awarded TO the Alfred Struck Co,
Louisville contractors. The camp
will be erected somewhere on the
present site and on ground now be-
ing leased. which altogether Will be
40, 600 acres in ares.
VIII Outstri9 Taylor.
When the cantonment is complete
II will outstriD Camp Zachary Tay-
lor in size Of troops quartered. Some
40 900 will be here. which includes
the artillery officers training school
and the artillery replacement depot
where Kentucky, Indiana and I'LL
nois and Wisconsin troops alternat-
ing will come for training The
West Point field artillery range will
be the largest range and firing cen
ter in the United States, MAJ. Gil
bert announced.
It is expected that the 159th field
artillery brigade, now here in tents.
will be gone in a few weeks. leaving
about the time or shortly after the
saith division leaves Camp Sherman.
This brigade includes the 325th
field artillery, made up OF Indiana
selectives: the 326th. composing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
HOME CIRCLE MEET.

The Protected Home circle met
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Thomson, III Mar
garet ST. Five candidates were
initiated into the order. The state
deputy, Charles Webster of Indian
apclis. was here and delivered al.
address. He will work Iishawaka
some time in order 10 build up the
organization. y program of which
mock wedding was the feature
was given Music and games filled
out the entertainments. Refresh
ments we're served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
SOCIAL AND Personal.

August Herzog Jr.. and John A.
Herzog have returned from Detroit,
Mich. where they attended the fun
eral Of their neice Angela SOsnoski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard +. DUEL OF
Laporte. spent Tuesday with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Lucille Brandon and Mrs.
George Allen of Elkhart are visiting
their sister. Mrs. Charles Joshick,
2091a +. Eighth ST
Pvt. Robert Waletzko has return
ed to Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY,
after spending a five days furlough
with his mother. Mrs. Josephine
Waletzko, 209 y. Church St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
ARMY

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, July FIFTY
seven casualties in the American eX-
peditionary forces were announced
today by the war department as fol-
lows:
Fourteen killed in action. 10 died
from wounds, one from disease. is
severely wounded. two slightly
wounded, IL missing in action and
one taken prisoner.
Officers List.
The casualties among the officers
Of the army were:.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CAPTAIN.
James S. Moore jr.. Atlanta. Ga.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LIEUTENANT
W. J. Blanke. BrOOkline. Mass.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
LIEUTENANT.
George c. Walker. jr, san Antonio
Texas.
Others on List
Other casualties we're.
KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANT.
William \. Hamilton. Selmer. Tenn.
CORPORAL.
Peter A. Sieberz. Milwaukee Wis.
PRIVATES.
George A BrOchu. Newark " J.
Albert J. CarrOn. Milford. Mass.
Henry Cumm!nskey. New Bedford
Mass.
Harvey $. David, Conesville. Ohio.
William DeLucca. Hartford Conn.
Thomas Duncan. MOOrehead. Ky.
Jack II Insley. Carnegie. Pa.
Arthur Kennedy, New Orleans. la.
John +. Lawson. Worcester. Mass.
Joe V. Salz. BuckhOlz, Texas.
Nick SkittinO. TuTsa, Italy.
John J. Stack. New York.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SERGEANT.
Martin Popiacki. Baltimore. Nd.
CORPORAL.
Charlie Colman Robinson, Canton, y
COOK.
Charles II. Stipe. Medoria. III.
PRIVATES
Hubert Coon. Briggsvillc. Wis.
John Grabowski Syracuse. y. Y.
Anthony Parzych. La Sale, III.
Joseph Pecheca. Fall River. Mass
Ernest {. Ross. Miner. Ga
Joseph d. ROuntree, Kingston, y Z
John RusinkO, Scranton. Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
SERGEANT.
Grafton Angel Spring Hill. W. Va.
CORPORAL
Arhcie r. OFT. Horace. Kas-
PRINATES.
homer w AmDuEEtyt EAEau. ny
Albert q. Ba- ford. Erie. r. c
Austin Barkman. AIddleburg, y. Y
William b. Botkins. New Rockford
y y.
John F. Few, Rush Springs. Okla.
William B. F. Hall Tacoma. Wash
George u. b Mayer. Cleveland. o.
Arthur Miller. san Francisco.
Henry +. Nehring. Valparaiso, Ind.
James G. Reynolds. Monroe. Utah
James II. Smith. SkidmOre. Nd
Howard II. Staub Biglerville Pa.
Patrick T. Tangeney Glemparhc. Ire
land
Robert +. T0ombs. Minden, w va.
Luther :. Williams. Rutherford Tenn
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRIVATE
Johu Francis Hennessey. Corona y !
MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORAL
Hubert Parker. Charleston. u -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
FORESTERS PLAN
PICNIC FOR JULY 20

St. Johns Court No. 952 c. o.
F. has made ARRANGEMENTS 10 hold
its annual picnic at Pottawatomie
park. sunday July %. The outing
will be al all day affair and lunch
in keeping with the Hoover FOOD
rulings will be served on the
grounds. A program Of athletic
events will be one of the features.
A baseball game is also scheduled
for the day. y band will provide
music.
The committee in charge of the
affair is composed of Edward Cogan.
chairman; William II. Gehl, Charles
X Evans, b. Reinwand. Paul
Weinkauf John ] Fetters and Jo-
seph l. Fetters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09

Marmalades are similar to jeIlies,
the distinction being that jellies are
made from the cooked-out juice
only. while marmalades are pre-
pared from the juice with some OF
the fruit included. Good marina
lade is clear and jelly-lke in con
sistency, with the pieces Of the fruit
or peel suspended in it The same
fruits are used for jellies. since in
these also pectin and acid are re-
CURED.
There are several things which
must be taken into account here
that do not enter into jelly-making.
One of these has 70 do with the
condition Of the fruit, or the peel.
which, goes into the product If in
troduced into the juice and sugar
mixture without previous treatment
il is likely 10 be shriveled and
tough. This may be prevented by
boiling the fruit or the peel a short
time until tender. II may then be
introduced into the mixture with
out shriveling taking place.
Sometimes the fruit or peel rises
to the top OF the jar. This may be
overcome by letting the marmalade
cool somewhat in the preserving
kettle. Just how much this should
cool can be determined by pouring
a small quantity of II into a jelly
glass and observing whether the
slices tend 10 rise. If they do the
sample should be returned TO the
kettle and the whole allowed TO cool
a little more. A little practice in
making marmalade will teach the
maker when the marmalade is cool
enough to pour.
Marmalades must be put into
sterile jars. sealed. and stored the
same as jellies.
Directions for preparing several
kinds of marmalades are given be-
low:
Orange Marmalade.
One pound peeled sweet oranges;
IA ounces sugar; IA pound peel re-
moved from oranges; pints water.
Preparation Of peel: Wash the
fruit and remove one-fourth of the
peel, which should be free from
blemish. Cut this peel into as thin
slices as possible. Place in a kettle
with four times its weight OF water
Boil for 10 minutes. drain free of
water. Repeat this process twice.
cooking in the last change of water
until tender.
Preparation of juice: After one
fourth OF the peel has been re-
moved, take off the yellow part of
the peel with a sharp knife, leav-
ing the white part. which is rich
in pectin. Weigh the fruit, cut into
small pieces. place in a preserving
kettle, and for each pound OF or
anges taken add > pints Of water.
Boil until it thoroughly disin-
tegrates. which requires about 20
minutes. Pour into a cheesecloth
bag and press until no more juice
Is obtained. Drain this juice
through a clean flannel bag without
pressing.
Making the marmalade: Pour the
juice into a preserving kettle. add
the peel which has been prepared
as previously directed. and bring to
a boil For each pound Of fruit
taken add IA ounces of sugar. Con
tinue the boiling until the telling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09

bluegrass and northern Kentucky
boys; the 327th, which is made up
Of Springfield and central Illinois
selecti-es. and the 309th trench NOR
tar battery.
Officers are reporting here for
the artillery replacement depot az
the rate Of 100 day. mainly from
Camp Jackson, $. c. The only men
in the depot now are several hum
dred regular army recruits from
Columbus barracks, o., and Jeffer-
son barracks, St. Louis. The recruits
who recently arrived from various
sections of Illinois and Kentucky
will be placed in THIS organization
after their preliminary two weeks
in quarantine. Most OF those to
come from South Bend, as well as
other Kentucky and Indiana men
coming here this month, also viii
probably be trained 10 handle big
guns
Lieut.. Col H. y. Higley. senior
instructor. announces that IS bat
taliOns are being organized i'm the
depot, each 20 consist Of two bat
teries OF light artillery. horse
drawn; a battery Of heavy artillery.
siX-inch guns. motorized. head
quarters detachment and "a trench
mortar unit Later the artillery re-
placement depot will be increased
TO a or more training battalions
- Days Training.
The training OF recruits IN the
artillery replacement depot will
cover a period Of about three
months. The course Of instruction
70 be given the men will be u
working Gays at the expiration OF
which they viii be considered 1t
for active service in artillery units
and will be transferred 70 organlza-
tons in America and overseas as
they are needed. strenuous days
are ahead Tor these men. as the
training VIII bee OF the intensive
type.
Although the arrangements FOR
the present do not include anti
aircraft gun training this may be
taken up later The schedules here
are FOR aruuergmen who viii be