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AFTER THEY BECOME PROFICIENT IN THIS ART THEY ; §iiia IN TURN:IMPART THEIR KNOWLEDGE TO THE MEN IN THEIR COMPANIES. —Photo by Weintraub. "REGIMENTAL SHOW” FRIDAY -~ NIGHT IS CREDIT TO 312TH Any time “the 312th Field Artillery wants to stage another effort they will be welcome,.as the pert'ormancg...sty!od a regimental show, given by the boys of . that - organigation . Friday night at Y. M. C. A. bungalow. was- the. real article. e P B mnEe e Col, Brady andegearly the whole staff of officers weére present, and it looked for a whilg as if the canip ambulance corps would have to be called into active service, as the erstwhile dignified gen tlemen 'of the commissioned fighters seemed in danger of laughing them selves to death. The hall was packed and the audience was not confined by any. means to mem bers of the regiment. Some of the 310th boys were hanging around the doors trying to ‘get points for their own show of this Friday. Just as a ealm beginner a boxing bout between Edward Coughlin, Bat tery F, and T. Fehnenberger of the same subdivision was pulled. The lat ter boy got the worst of the argument, although he has been sporting in pro fessional circles in Philadelphia before coming to camp. He rushed Coughlin too freely, perhaps, and therefore was not so goeod as he might have been. Corp. Katze, also of F, who was the regimental impresario and stage direc tor, then called for a little heart to heart talk by Corp. Jack Leisenberger of F. The boy. responded with a fine /piece of humorous stuff that made the colonel light a new cigar. It was time for another setto, so Sergt. Tim Kirby of ¥ came,out as ref eree for the affair between Jack Reilly of C and Jasmes Wsher of F. Rellly is a professional and weighs about ten pounds more than Usher, so he had the St S e : . i ; gS P : . 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YOR ATTRNDANDS BT N HOSTESS HOUSE AT CAMP MEADE BU LT THE MAN IN KHAKIL : . —Photo by Welntraub, TRENCH AND CAMP advantage in a three-round go, drawing blood in the first mix-up.: It was a good card andyboth boys did their best. - Time §as called while the audience held its "breath durlnf the dancing of Sergt. Kirby, formerly of Kirby and Rome, apd Frank Quinn of Headguar ters, 315Gt~ Infantry, formerly of 3ulnn and Lafferty. Both were stars of the Keith c¢ircuit, and they brought forth a great -hand when they did their mili tary dance. Will anybody present ever forget ;&{:e erquisite. manner in which Quinn did “SBquads Right’’ or the per fect abahdon with which Kirby trfed the “About Face”? b Tim '?:by “‘then ° brought on’ Hhis brother -Joe; algo_from “Philly,” who had just become a draftee. The latter appeared in ‘“‘cits’” and was very clever. Just to add a touch of art to the show, Katze wielded his wand and out came Perry Scott of A and Joe ‘Mul downey of F, with guitar and violin. They were warmly welcomed, and, just to tickle the boys' fancy, Muldowhey responded with an instrument of his own, which he was pleased to call a ukalyptus, but which looked more like a cross between a box of Uncle Willies and a broom handle. He got musiec out of it on one string and it was the real thing at that. “Kijd": Ayling of the band deserted his trap.drum momentarily to try to stop Buck Allen, a 115-pounder - from the Supply Company, the stopping con sisting-in meeting an early punch of his opponent on the point of the jaw. The Kid nursed a dislocated molar for a second and then came back with full steam. He stayed the three rounds and furnished a lot of fun. Katze had to bring on Kirby and Quinn for another fling at the military dance, the music for this and the en tire evening being given under the di rection of Bandmaster, Eysmont by the stringed orchestra. James Pumaro, a violin soloist, was heard. ¥ [locontOrdor Allows Boys at Camp © Mende to Take Course at - ’ ¢ West Point. % ~ Men drafted into'the military service will ‘have their chance' to go to West Point Military Academy -along with oth ers, according to an -order made public hgre today. = There were chosen over 500 men for the Camp Meade officers’ train ing -camp, and now, by*this new order, some- lucky omnes will have that greater distinetion of_ learning, the war game at that institution that has turned out so“ many of the famous military leaders of the nation. The applicants must be be tween nineteen and twenty-two years old and must have seen one year of service. - ‘ As no men were drafted®younger than twenty-one, it means men between twenty-one and twenty-two, and as for a year's service, few, indeed, have had | that. There are some, of course, who managed to have National Guard experi ence and then got out of the Guard in time to be drafted inte the National Army: The main point of the order is that all qualified applicants will receive the same treatment. A competitive examlnatlon‘ will be held on March 19, and the suc cessful candidates will be admitted to West Roint in June. . ——————— et . The new colored recruits weré'/drnllng. ‘‘Eye’s right!” snapped the sergeant. ~ ““Who is this low-down nigger that’s always talking ’bout himself bein’ right,” 'whispered a big six-footer from the corn- 1 fleld. “Ef it wuzn't for not knowing much ’'bout this here Army nohow, I'd )pretty soon show him who’s right!’” { §22 , . WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY Men at Meade Eager to Parade in Home Cities in Honor of First . President. - Parades b,v‘ soldiers from here may be held in Baltimore, Washington and Phil adelphia on Washington’s birthday if plans being discussed can be worked out in the way the men wish. The Philadel phia home folks are making the liveliest effort to get Meade soldiers there because they realize there are obstacles in the way of ca‘rrylng -out their suggestion. Se.cretary of War Baker a few days ago said that he had no objection to the men of the traiqlng camps parading in their ‘home towns where there were no great transportation difficulties to prevent the necessary-meovement of forces. But. the transportation problem was faced at Christmas so well and since then has been managed every Saturday, when about 50 per cent of the men leave camp, that it is not at present regarded as particularly hard to face. The ex ‘pense seems to be a matter of no concern to the men. They are willing to pay their own way, but anxious, of course, to see some effort on the part of the people of the cities to provide them some form of reception. st ot e IN TIME TO GTART THE “BABY.” C. De Witt Hyatt Back From Visit to His Home in Brooktyn. C. De Witt Hyatt, physical man at Y, M. C. A. building O, came back trom‘ Brooklyn, N. Y., his home, Saturday morning, just in time to start the RPN : Said infant had been crying for him ever since he departed for northern parts, a week previous, and the secre taries had been taking turns at nurs< ing the child, but without success. The break in the cold spell was the only thing which saved Hyatt!s asso ciates from utter rout and his return was a signal for much rejoicing. As he has been in “Y” work many years and has won great popularity by his genial ways, Hyatt knows the game in all its parts. And the “baby” is the small stove in the secretaries’ quarters, which would. not burn. e Medical Men “Up Against It.” The medical men are having hard work now. . They are going in for real military problems that require hours of study. Some of high standing in their professions often boasted that they man aged to win degrees in universities and to gain eminence in medical and su lines without ever stopping to thl;i‘:‘ e:} the distinction between north, east, south or west, except occasionally when out for a motor ride. Now these same medical men are having a hard grind of it study ing flelt} fortification problems, aps ‘roada, elevations and all that, l“ . -_——fifi‘ Familiar With Bolshevik Movement. 1 S. Bernhard, the Russian,” who is here carrying on a campaign of education ’amon‘g the Russians, has been in touch with every phase of the bolshevik move ment. He has been acquainted with those who knew Trotsky well and knows how to present in Russian the whole case of the allies against the ambition of Ger many to have and hold big stretches of Russian territory.