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EVENING LEDGJSR-PHIL'ADErHlA; MONDAY, JULY 3, 1916.
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DOUBLE RATIONS
TO BE GIVEN MEN
LEAVING GRETNA
vWar Department Orders
Thut Food for Fifteen
' ' Days Be Taken
-- - i
PRECAUTION MEASURE
A LONG WAY TO EL PASO
HBADQUAhTfinS, CAMP UllUJt
BAUOH, MOUNT? QltETNA. Pa., July J.
Orders were received from the War De
triment today to double the rations of nit
the Iroops leaving for thft border. They will
Have with rations for 15 days.
'"No official reason for the order was
mvti, but It li thought that the Depart
ment want to prepare for any delays that
tnay occur while the troops are on the way
td the border, and for any other contingency
that may arise once the troops reach the
concentration carrips.
A rtffnbr la current that Major General
Clement and his staff may leave with tho
Ix batteries of artillery next Wednesday,
8u6h a movement has iieon discussed by
officers at headquarters, but as far as could
lie learned no order to that effect has been
received.
IN TUB KNArSACK.
According to tho double ration order,
each enlisted man will receive at least four
pounds baked beans, 18 loaves of bread,
both, fresh and hard; 12 pounds of corned
beef, eight pounds of canned tomatoes, one
half pound of coffee, two and one-halt
pounds of sugar and a proportionate sup
ply of evaporated milk.
Colonel William S. McKeo, of Pittsburgh,
commander of tho 1st Field Artillery,
camped here, and a member of tho State
Senate, passed his physical examination
today aftor taking his second test. He
was examined yesterday, but barrod on ac
count of being' overweight. Upon his
strenuous protest he received another trial
today and passed. Major Thomas O. Colo,
of South Bethlehem, has boen rejected by
tho army medical examiners.
Announcement was made today that
there would bo no celebration of tho Fourth
here tomorrow.
Tho 18th Regiment will leavo for the
border according to schedule
All the Pennsylvania troops hero will bo
off to El Paso befcii tho end of this week.
The 10th Regiment of Infantry, of Pitts
burgh, left late last night. It was tho larg
est yet sent. It comprised 1478 omcors and
men and was dispatched in throe sections,
totaling 63 cars of nearly all kinds.
Colonel Oenrge Van Horn Mosoloy today
assumed his duties as chief of staff. lib
will aot ns adviser and councilor to Major
General Clement. Colonel Moaeley was as
signed bora especially by the War Department.
Exactly 4887 Pennsylvania troops, offlcers
and men, now have loft Mount Gretna for
El Paso: 8845 still are here.
The War Department plans to send oft at
least one regiment a day. The lth Regi
ment leaves somo time tonight.
The tth Regiment of Infantry, Including
several Fhlladelphlans. will leavo Friday,
possibly sooner. Cavalry troops. Including
the 1st and Id City Troops and Troops A
and O, of Philadelphia, will be the, last to
o. They probably will leavo next Sun
day. Offlcers say the departure of tho remain
ing troops here will be as follows:
Monday lGth Regiment, Infantry, Id
Brigade.
Tuesday 18th Regiment infantry, and
d Brigade staff.
Wednesday Sir batteries artillery.
Thursday Fourth Regiment, Infantry,
4th -Brigade. t f
Frlday--Slxth Iteglmont, Infantry, 4th
Brigade.
Saturday Eighth Regiment, Infantry,
4th Brigade staff.
Sunday All tho cavalry troops.
2.00 EXAMINED IN DAT.
Offlcers at headquarters were more hope
ful of the speedy shifting of troops from
here southward when It was learned that
doctors conducting physical examination
have ceased working night shifts. More
than 2200 men were examined last Satur
day. An answer from Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury Is
awaited anxiously by many members of tho
Sixth Regiment. She was appealed to by
the Rev. Henry A. F. Hoyt, of Cynwyd.
chaplain of the regiment, for f 1000 to buy
new pieces for the band. Nineteen out of
22 members of tho band of tho Sixth, of
Philadelphia, refused to take the Federal
oath and were discharged "for the good of
the service," according to Colonel Thomas
Bld'ile Ellis. Thoso who remained now aro
amoA-r the honor men of tho regiment.
They vara: John W. Parker. Edward F.
Lawsn. Edward J. Blunn, Albert M. Ros
bach., Bergson Cunningham and Harry A
Hyees. Those discharged. Colonel Ellis
jMtia, were Chief Musician Charles H. Rice,
Joseph L. Mullln, Drum Major: Edward J.
Herbert. Morris Nichols, J. J. Lanatmn.
Frank Sacca, Charles IL Myers, Frank P.
3vls, Charles H. Kroppf. Joseph N. Elliott,
Walter Freas, Charles Hudlg, William B.
MeCracken, Samuel Portonoy, Thomas J,
Bellly, all of Philadelphia, and J. Harry
Rowo, of Pboenlxville.
Edgar W. Smith has been made Chief
Musician.
Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart
visited the camp yesterday.
Ho inspected the camp with Major Gen
eral Clement. Colonel E. Claud Goddard,
of Philadelphia, orderly officer of the 1st
Brigade, arrived from Colorado last night.
He had been 111 and left at once to Join
the brigade at El Paso.
25,000 SUNDAY VISITORS
The day yesterday proved Ideal. More
than 23,000 persons of every walk of life,
men, women and children. Invaded the
camp.
Special trains came from Philadelphia
and Harrlsburg, white more than 23
trains were run between Mount Gretna and
Lebanon.
Many persons motored to Mount Gretna
from Philadelphia ahd Harrlsburg.
The crowd was picturesque. Drills, band
concerts and other entertainments were
given. The dress of the women was notlcea
able. Some wore gowns or tho latest fash
Ion and khaki skirts and anything else
verging on the military seemed as popular
as they are In Europe.
yesterday Mount Oretna was burled In
dust. Each passing automobile raised a
fresh cloud, which could not get time to
settle before another machine repeated the
nerfortnance. The dust near the field ho.
pltalwa a source of great discomfort to the
Ion Una waiting to take the physical test
Several small automobile accidents oc
curred. In nearly all cases there were slight
collisions. None was injured seriously.
Divine service waa held In nearly all the
camps. That of the cavalry troops was the
tnost lmpretelve. The men numbered more
than 1000. The service was conducted by
the Rev. Robert O'Boyle, of Philadelphia.
A royal send-off was given to First Sen
sTfant Gilbert Morris, of Company H, J 3th
Infantry, who went to Pittsburgh late to
night to undergo an operation In the hope
that be will be able to rejoin his regiment
at El Paso. He failed to pass the physical
teat but was told that he might be taken
back it he underwent an opertlon. Almost
the whole rejlment escorted him to the
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U. S. HALTS CALL
FOR GUARDSMEN
FOR TIME BEING
War Department Satisfied
With Units Already
in Camps
ARRIVALS AT BORDER
Members of Company D, 2d ReR.ment, sleeping in their scats aboard
tho troop train en route to the border. This picture was taken by an
Evening Ledger staff photographer, who is accompanying tho 1st
Brigado, when tho train was passing through West Virginia.
TRAVELING MOTHER OF INVENTION
ON TROOP TRAIN EN ROUTE SOUTH
ON BOARD SPECIAL
BOUND FOR EL PASO, July 3.
FIHST REGIMENT
Truly necessity It. the mother of Invention,
and the men from Philadelphia know how
to Invent many new little stunts to lessen
the harrowing experiences of camp life.
Keeping a razor from rusting Is one of
the hardest things tho men have to do with
their equipment. Drying them properly on
rainy days Is a problem. On sunshiny days
It Is no unusual thing to go down the
streets of a company and soo safety razor
blades Ingonlously fastened between threo
points of stacked bayonets, whoro the sun
and tho wind can dry them. Companies of
tho 1st Regiment from Philadelphia are es
pecially Ingenious In thts particular way.
Sergeant Walter Ilenrlo, of Darby, Bays
ho has tho biggest appetite In Company H,
of the 1st Regiment Ho admits that he
gots the biggest mess of any noncommis
sioned officer In tho company.
Tho 1st Roglment also wants a band,
because It was left In tho lurch on the ovo
of enlistment by Its regular band. At pres
ent the men havo only an Improvised band.
Thoy are sending urgent lettors to Philadel
phia because they want the Police Band of
that city. Tho 1st Regiment boys wore
much pleased with tho music furnished
them by tho Pollco Rand during tho parado
before they left Philadelphia.
Chasing Mexicans or Jerking thumbs at
traffic It doesn't mako any difference to
First Sergeant Warren and Private Charles
J. Hessor, of Company C. They're ordinary
trafflo policemen, Warren at Broad Street
Station and Hessor at Broad and Arch
streets. When tho call came they exchanged
the blue for tho khakt. In Company C Is
Howard Berry, tho University of Pennsyl
vania "perfect athlete."
How these old familiar names crop out
in tho rollcall of tho reglmontsl Here's
Harry Frlckberg, fastest man In the Phila
delphia pollco department color sergeant In
tho lot '
SECOND REGIMENT ,
They shave, nil hours of the day in the
National Guard hero. They hang their mir
rors to anything or nnywhero and they
shave with cold water, bo that Bomo of the
lads have decided that It Is really and
truly easier to grow a beard than not. But
those who still do shave are proud of It One
lad, Louis D. Hansell, of S003 Callowhtll
street gave his news Items for the Even
wo Ledoisr with half his face swathed In
lather. He said In this connection, "You
might tell the folks at home that I am still
shaving." The safety of his ear depends on
the roadbed.
Tho boys In Company D want a dog sent
to them at tho border. They had one
Mary Ann Fisher, Jr. but Mary Ann Is no
more. The boys accuse some one In the 3d
Regiment of stealing tho little mascot of the
company nnd nre pining away. The owner
of the dog, Otis Fhher. Is hoping that some
of his friends In Philadelphia will Bend him
another to take the place of Mnry Ann. Ho
will send his addresi to his friends when ho
reaches his destination.
There are threo brothers from one fam
ily in the 2d Regiment They are the
sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. XL Bechtel. Sr.,
leather dealers of 1111 Olive street Phila
delphia. Two of the boys. Corporal Ed
ward A Bechtel and Musician W. H.
Bechtel, Jr., are in Company E., of the 2d,
while one, Corporal John It Bechtel, Is in
Company C.
Corporal Robert Pickering, of Company
E, of the 2d. received a telegram from his
employers, the Turner Concrete Steel Corn-
By CARL L. ZEISBERG
Evening btAotr Btoff Corrupentent
TROOP TRAIN , pany, beforo ho went to tho border, wlshlnir
godspeed and bidding him farewell.
Corporal Flckerlng'u Philadelphia homo ad
dress Is at 1083 Germantown avenue. He
was delighted with tho telegram and had
many complimentary things to Bay concern
ing hla employers and tho thoughtful man
ner In which they treat their workmen.
Friends of Thomas Keanan, 2314 North
4th street, formerly with tho Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company, now with the J. B.
Stetson Hat Company, will bo glad to hear
that he enjoyed camp life at Mount Gretna.
He is now a private In Company E.
Albert Myers, 23S0 North 3d street, a
member of Company F, Just boforo leaving
for tho front requested a reporter for the
Evtmino LKDonn to send his regards to
the members of the Fottoral Athletic Club,
2310 North 12th street, Philadelphia. Ho Is
a member of tho club nnd wishes more of
tho boys woro going to tho front with him.
Thcro are four members of a club from
Philadelphia, the Elmar Social Club, who
nre In Company F. When waiting for tho
train to take them to Mexico tho men, John
Wagcnseller, 1020 Orleans street; Elmer
Bell. 1802 North 22d street: Albert Mayor,
1702 North Bnmbrcy street: William Tay
lor, 1637 North Marsten street; Raymond
Thomas 7107 North Broad street all Bent
"their best" to tho members they loft be
hind, at 2813 Fletcher avenue. Tho four
men In tho company aro all recruits.
Thomas Wilkinson, 2104 Woodslde ave
nuo, of Company A, sends a message, to
Bay ho had left his famed Charlie. Chap
lin shoes behind. Ho might havo to run
after (not from) Mexicans, ho said, and ho
has as yet not learned the Charlie Chaplin
tumble.
Mount Gretna Chronicle
Something was wrong with tho atmos
phere In Company C of tho 8th Roglment
Yet the regiment by mtstako had not
planted its tent poles near a fertilizer fac
tory, nor had it driven down Its pegs In a
locality that was a first cousin to tho
Schuylkill River abattoir region. However,
notwithstanding, the supply of ozone was
tainted.
A corporal traced the trouble to tho cook
tent Rastus, the chef, who was working
over a chef d'oeuvre In a black pot, ap
peared perturbed. His face was ashen and
WcT f"j A KS3S
his nerves needed a cup of black coffoo or
perhaps something stronger.
The corporal smelted a rat It was float
ing In the air.
"What's in that slum pot7" he asked
Rastus,
"Slum. Bah," saluted Rastus, "Dass 'bout
all Ah knows whut's In it. 'Pears t me,
hows'mever, dat dere's suthln' else in dat
'ero concoction Smells pow'ful lak a sho
'nu' pow'ful slum, sah."
With that Rastus fainted and was taken
to tho Rod Cross tent. While ho was being
rovlved tho corporal poured out tho "slum."
In the bottom of the pot he found:
One empty glue bottle.
An old shoo.
A piece of rubber hose.
Two plugs of tobacco (S-cent brand).
A can of carbide.
Six inches of hemp rope.
A rabbit's foot
Threo tent pegs.
A No. 16 celluloid collar.
A fragment of a hairbrush.
The sentries have been doubled day and
mgnc.
WASHINGTON, July 8 No new
National Guard units will be called out
at the present time, according to an
announcement made by the War De
partment today. Tho following state
ment was Issued:
"No now National Guard units aro
desired for organization at this tlmo
except U supply deficiencies In special
arms.
"Federal recognition extended 3d
Field Artillery, Nntlonnt Guard, New
York, formed from 66th New York In
fantry. Regiment added to troop a called
into service of United States. Equip
ment required and 4.7-Inch howitzer
material ordered shipped.
"Steps are being taken to call into
service one field hospital unit from
Florida. This unit not 'included In
original call."
EL PASO, Tex., July 8. Eastern minrds-
men poured Into El Paso today and as fast
as thoy arrived wero sent to their censored
stations along tho border. The 2d Massa
chusetts Infantry Is reported already en
camped at Columbus, N. M, whllo Batter
ies A and B, of New Jersey, went to Doug
las, Arl, Other New Jersoy troops took
up secret stations west of here, leaving only
some Massachusetts guards In El Paso.
The Pennsylvania contingent was expected
to arrlvo today.
To tho Massachusetts guardsmen remain
Ing here El Taso showed signal honoro.
City offlolnl3 extended them a formal wel
come. But the wclcomo extended by El
Paso's unofficial representatives young
women attached to tho camn of new nr.
rivals eeomod to pleaso the men most A
long stream of automobiles moved out to
tho camp.
"Ain't It hot?" waa the most frequent
conversational offering from tho New Kng
landers. They kept olooo to tho shady sides
of tholr tents. Tho temperature woo around
100 degrees in tho shado. In the cook
tents and clsowhero, outer shirts were dis
carded nnd comfort ruled nrst
Many a guardsman, his arms and face
bllstcrod by tho sun's rays, was wishing
ior oomo or tno com crenm in sister Susie s
room back East.
A heavy rainfall greeted the arrival at
Mission and McAllon, In tho Brownsville
district of soven special trains carrying the
New York National Guard. The 7th nnd
71st Regiments stopped at McAllon and two
6at(al!ons of the 14th at Mission.
The troops, tired from their long trip,
but all In good condition, greeted the ar
rival at camp with choers. They were put
to work at once clearing the camp slto of
the heavy growth of mesqutte. The men,
many of whom up to 10 days ago, were
moro laminar with stock tickers nnd office
paraphernalia than with axes and grub
hoes, fell to work with a will, and by tho
time other detachments had unloaded tho
tentnge and camp equipment the slto was
ready for occupancy.
While movements of troop trains aro con
cenled, It fa expected that the remaining
troops of the New York division will rench
camp by Tuesday night
Division headquarters has been prepared
at McAllon, awaiting the arrival of Major
General O'Ryan
Tho 1st Brigado of tho Illinois Guard
now la encamped nt San Antonio. A regi
ment of tho Vermont Guard arrived at
Eagle Pass Sunday, and tho 2d Kansas In
fantry was on Its way to that point. The
1st Missouri Infantry passed through San
Antonio to Laredo. The 2d Illinois In
fantry n ent Into camp here and the 7th ar
rived lato last night
More than 10,000 guardsmen today were
either at border stations or so near that
they could be moved right to the line within
a few hours. It was belloved that by Wed
nesday the entire movement would be more
than half completed.
SENSE OP NATIONAL DUTY
SOBERS SCENES AT CAMP
Regimental News and, Gossip,, That Mark paily
Life of Men Bound for
Mexican Border
130,000 GUARDS
IN EAST CALLED
TO MEXICO LINE
By LISETTA NEUltQM
BvtntnD Ledetf Staff Correwmittnt
HEADQUARTERS CAMP BRUMBAUGH,
Mount Gretna, July i. ,
Moro than 40 cars are required to move
one regiment of Infantry. In tho train there
must be 2G coAches, three sleeping cars for
tho officers, Ave box cars and five gondolas,
according to figures given out by a reprt
tentative of the American Railways .Association.
States, Demuth's, at, Lancnster, has sent
the boys of Company K, of the 4th Regl
ment'ft supply of tobacco, cigarette papers,
smoking tobacco, matches and cigars which
are the envy of the other members of tho
regiment This clgnr store, Is 107 years
old. .
FOUR FIRES IN ONE HOUSE
I
Pollco Look for Somo Ono Who Had
Grudge Against Frankford Woman
Four fires In ono house were discovered
today when firemen broke Into the home
of Mrs. Mary Eaurera, 2115 Wakellng
street Frankford. Fire Marshal's deputies
are Investigating, In the belief that the fires
were started by some one who had a grudge
against Mrs. Baurers.
No one was In the house when the flames
were discovered. Neighbors saw smoke
oomlng from a second-story window and
turned In an alarm. Firemen found fires
in the kitchen, the dining room ana two In
rooms on the Becond floor. The loss is
about 1200,
2NFANTRY CAPTAIN WEDS
John Aiken Take3 Miss Cemming, of
Washington, Pa., as Bride
CAMP BRUMBAUGH. Mount Oretna.
Pa,, July t. Another war weadlng took
pUce today, when two social leaders cf
yituMastaa, Va Captain John Aiken, lotn
Infantry, brother of Major Blaine Aiken.
n4 Miss Sara Demmlag were married in
JfeKlsburaT by the Kav John Kane, pastor
r ma natm square, rressytemn i ourco.
Mr Aiken will jola her busboad ht El
, past
Chun
t
Bulletin No. 5
i " " "
The Bethlehem Steel Company's
Offer to Serve the United States
At a time when the expenses of the Government are bo enormous
Isn't it worth while finding out the actual facts before plunging ahead into
an expenditure of $11,000,000 of the people's money for a Government
armor plant?
To clear up the whole situation and to put it on a basis as fair and business
like as we know how to express it, we now make this offer to the Govern
ment: The Bethlehem Steel Company will manufacture armor plate for the Gov
ernment of the United States at actual cost of operation plus such charges
for overhead expenses, interest and depreciation as the Federal Trade Com
mission may fix. We will agree to this for such period as the Government
may designate.
f
The House of Representatives voted down a proposal to enipower the Fed
eral Trade Commission to determine a fair price for armor, and allow pri
vate manufacturers opportunity to meet that price before khe Government
built its plant.
Isn't our proposition fair and ought it not to be accepted?
The measure is now before the United States Senate.
ft - - ;
I
CHAS M. SCHWAB, Chairman
KUOKNE O. QRACH Prcsldest
Bethlehenr'steel Company
When ft man takes the typhoid Inocula
tion, If he has any bad teeth iti his mouth,
he has trouble. For some unknown reason
the tooth begins to act up, One morning
ISO soldiers were shipped over to Lebanon
to have their teeth attended to after taking
Inoculation,
Venders of all hinds are plying their
trades In the Chautauqua Grounds Adjoin
ing Camp Brumbaugh. They nre selling
banners nnd pennants bearing tho words,
"Mount Qreth.. " "On to Mexico" nnd "The
United States," In glaring letters. Then,
too, there nre goggles on sale, and there
are little United States mall bags to hold
stamps. One of the most striking wares on
sate Ib a handkerchief case of gorgeous red,
green, yellow, pink, blue, purple and orange,
with pictures of youthful soldiers bidding
farewell to weoplng sweethearts. Ilandkor
chief cases nnd tears of course aro eppro
prlate. On tho outside of tho multicolored
monstrosity are the words, "When our
troops for tho field aro bound, with banners
waving high, of you I think at tho biiglo
sound, so farewell, my love, good-bye."
Among tho visitors at Camp Brumbaugh
who havo como to sea members of tho fam
ily or friends on their way to the front are
Mrs. George- Wharton Pepper, of Philadel
phia! her daughter, who becamo Mrs. Theo
doro S. Paul a short time ago, Mrs. Harold
H. Yarnall, Media: Mrs, Charles II. Frazlcr,
Mrs. It Kwlng, Mtsa Clark, Mrs. Russell
Thayer, Miss Julia Lewis, Miss Anne Lewis,
Chestnut Hill; Mrs. Bussell Thayer nnd
Mrs. J. Harrison Smith.
Schuylkill County Is priding Itself hero at
Mount Gretna because It does not have a
slnglo man III or In tho hospital.
Philadelphia has a record to be proud of
In tho showing made by Company B, En
gtneers. Not a man was turned down In
his physical oxamlnatlon. There aro 233
engineers In Company A and B, Phila
delphia sent Company A and Scranton
sent B.
Major Frank L. Mueller, of the famous
cook school for soldiers at 18th street and
Hunting Park avenue, Is still at It hero In
camp. Ha Is In chargo of, feeding odlcers,
but he does not do tho cooking. Ho Is the
"high mogul" tho division quartermaster
and what ho says goes. Major Muoller Is
a Phlladclphlan, and pcoplo In tho Quaker
City hao a right to bo proud of the work
ho Is accomplishing up hero, according to
the other men In the camp who havo
watched him and know tho enormous task
which confronts him dally. To add to his
troubles he has had to secure white cooks
to take the places of the negroes, who had
to leave on account of the order from the
War Department that no white cook can
cook for 'negroes and no negroes can cook
for whlto men.
FOURTH REGIMENT
The days of tho Civil War nre being re
enacted, in song at least up "here In Camp
Brumbaugh. Back In the middle- of tho last
century the rren sang ..'We'll Hang Jeff
Davis to a Sour Apple Tree." Now the boys
of the Fourth are singing to the tamo tune
"We'll Hang Carranza to a. Cactus Bush."
Tobacco headquarters for the continuous
tobacco supply sent to the Jads from Beth
lehem' In Company M, of the '4th, Is In the
tent, of Quartermaster Sergeant Bdward
ftnnls, a College man who has enlisted to
to to to, the front ns soon as Uncle Sam
orders lilm there.' Ennls Is one of tho most
pdputar men In 5amp"pefflohnl1y, but the
tobacto box, plica high with all sorts and
varieties of tobacco, makes his tent Just ns
popular. He'li one of tho 43 cnllego men
n the 4th.
This Regiment of Infantry Is made up of
men from nvna In the eastern part of the
State. .A ,ng thorn are boys from Allen
towp, which has t no companies; Beading,
Lancaster. Hasten. Itnrrlshurir. Columbia
.and many others.
Members of the pollco department of Lan
caster are among tha visitors of the week
from the home town who have been up to
see the boyi Those In ono party were
Chlof of Pollco Walter R. Bushong, H. S.
Resh, motorcycle cop; Sergennt Major
David Trspnoll, also of tho pollco forco and
ft vetorarl of the Spanish-American War.
The latter has tho war blood In his veins
and can't keep away from camp, even It ho
is not enlisting.
SIXTEENTH REGIMENT
Company D, of the 10th, Is taking Its
place In Camp Brumbaugh as the musical
and original parody company of tho Mount
Gretna Camp. Tho latest nddltlons to the
repcrtolra aro;
It's a lonir way to renntrlvsnlt,
. . It Is a lonr way. ou snow.
It I. a Ion time that vre have waited
To nvense the Alnmo.
Ho It's ffood.br. C'nrramlata,
Farewell, villa, too.
Tou're a lonir, lonr way from Pennsylvania,
Hut we're after you.
Tho noxt Is:
I want to to to Mexico beneath tha Stan and
Stripe.
We want in Tight, oh let us live and dta for aye.
In that country far awar.
Oh, It's for love of country and duty.
And not for 8panlah beauty that vre want to to.
General Wood Ordered
Dispatch Troops as
Soon as Possible
to
58,000 NOW IN CAMPS
"We'
wo'
Wo'
hanr Carrama to a eactua buh,
nanr uarranza to a cactus ouin.
hanr Carrcnta to a cactus bush.
An wo co inarcninp; on.
Olory, Elory, hallelujah, as wo co marching on."
Major Goddard Too Late to Go to Front
CAMP BRUMBAUGH, Mount Oretna,
Pa , July 3 Major E. Claude Goddard, an
ordnance ofllcor of tho staff of General
William G, Prlco, of the 1st Regiment, lBt
Brigado, arrived today, 24 hours too late, to
go to tho front with his troops. Ho was In
Colorado when tho call to arms was given.
Major Goddard's homo Is 1911 North 33d
street, Philadelphia.
NEW TORK, July 3, The War Depart
ment hns called on the Eastern Depart
ment of the army to furnish 130,000 Na
tional Guardsmen for service along the
border. Of this number moro than 24,000
are now on the border or en route South
while more than 68,000 are in moblllzatlor
camps In the various States Included In the
department.
Major General Leonard Wood, command
er of the Eastern Department, snld he ex
pected by the end of this week to have at
lenst 36,000 men from his department either
on ths border or on the wny, and that the
remaining units would be sent na fast on
they could bo equipped, The Infantry, cav
alry and all other units, except tho field
artillery, In tho States whoso quota for
border sorvlco have not yet been ordered
lo tho front, will bo held In the mobilisation
camps In theso Gtntes and given a course
lo Intensive training beforo being ordered to
move. The artillerymen will bo mobilized
at tho Federal artillery training station
near Tobyhanna, Pa,
The following tablo shows how many
troops each State In the Eastern Depart
ment has sent to the border, as well as the
number of troops In tho mobilisation camps!
Sent
fomari,
Massachusetts ...... 0,437
Maine .,, 1.OJ.0
Vermont .., fSS
Mhoda Island 181
Connecticut ,.. 3,321
New Jersey 4,0110
Maryland 1,103
Net Tork S.S18
Pennsylvania 3,888
Dolavrare
Plstrlet of Columbia
New Hampshire
Virginia
West Vlrslnla
North Carolina
South Carolina ..... . ....
Ueorsla .
Alabama ,
Florida
Mississippi
Tennessee ,
Kentucky .
l.
, 2.(173
1,104
Total 24,023 08.403
In
camp. Total,
1.780 f,Sl7
ih 1:111
4R2 088
1,071 8.393
M
11,000 10,043
11,843 14,740
itS . 403
2,f48 '3,343
,fcH9 1,899
8.3J4 8,al
l.OfO 1,078
2.B82 3.882
3,(08 2.090
8!o$s a'.oss
i.id i.4in
.Ana l.nno
3.073
K104
82,484
w. I
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residents of Phikriel
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year.
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-!?-
Cadillac " Eight "
Plowing, Hub-Deep, Through Missouri Mud
During its memorable record-brcakine dash across the continent from Monday
to Monday, the standard stock Cadillac ''Eight" was put through a more terrific
trial of stamina than the majority of cars encounter in ten years of travel.
"Had It Not Been For Missouri Mud The New Transcontinental
Record Would Be Another Day Lower" "Cannon-Ball" Baker
"It is a fortunate thing that the good Lord never permits us to look ahead and
see the difficulties we are to encounter. Leaving Kansas City in the rain we hit
the highroad to St. Louis. Harder and harder came the rain, and deeper and
deeper grew the mud, until there was little visible below the hubs of the machine.
In and out of the ditch we went scores of times. It was actually two feet side
ways to every foot ahead. At one point we came across five cars stalled in the
mud. A big seven-passenger had become mired horses failed to move her.
Knowing the possibilities of my own car, I shot out into the ditch, into the fields,
around the five stalled cars, onto the road again."
Supreme Stamina Is 'A Mighty Desirable Feature In A Motor Car
It is this continuous daily performance, which stops at no obstacle, which has
accomplished the sale of more Eight-Cylinder Cadillacs than of all other high
class cars combined,
Almost every day produces a fresh demonstration that the Cadillac "Eight" is .
The World's Greatest Road Car
Why should YOU be satisfied with any other car
when the Cadillac "Eight" is available for
Immediate Delivery
Demonstrations : At your convenience, upon request.
CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE SALES CORPORATION
Ml 1