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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1917)
OliEflOX CITY KXTKIMMtlSK. FHIOAY. UNF. 1, 1017. ENGINEER COUPS TO HE TRAINED AT VANCOUVER R.hting M.n Will LrJ 'Tn PTIIIT I nilfltiTV fir 76 KILLED BY PLANES KILLED 6T KOOSKVI'XT SAYS LIIILKTY IIONI) T Mrinr. of Ihe Trenches I U J I Afl I A dUn ILI Ul E ROOSEVELT IS NEEDED IIKST SKOUKITY Taoe 8 LONDON, May 2 German alrahlpi to the number n( lxut 16 raided ih southeast part of Kngland on Frlda evening, according la an official state merit Issued today. Seventy ait per- nni were kllM and 174 Injured Threw of tha German airships were hot down. Tha raiding aircraft which were brought down were airplanes. Nearly all tha damage occurred In one loan, where aoma bombs fell In tha atreeti, causing cnnalderabla c ualtiei among tha civilian population. Tha following report on tba air raid was made by Field Marshal Viscount French : "A larga aquadron of enemy air craft about It attacked aoutheaat Kngland between 5:15 and :30 o'clock laat evening. Domba were dropped at number of placea, but nearly all the damage occurred In ona town, where some bomb Ml Into the atrceta, cans Ing conalderable cmaualtlea among the civil population. Soma ahopa and houses alio were seriously damaged The total casualties reported by the police from all dUtrlct are: killed 76; Injured. 174. "Of the killed 27 were women and S3 were children, while 41 women and II children were Injured. "Airplanes of the Royal Flying corpa . went in purault and the raid era were engaged by fighting squadrons of the Royal Naval Air service from Dunkirk on their return journey. The admiral ty reports that three enemy alrplanea were ahot down later by the latter.' Three or the hostile alrplanea. re turning from laat night 'a raid, were brought down by British air forces In the English channel and off the Bel gian coast, the admiralty announced today. The admiralty statement saya: "Naval airplanes attacked the air drome at SL Denis W'estre, near Bruges, yesterday morning, dropping many bombs. "In the evening aeveral enemy air craft returning from the raid on Eng land, were engaged oversea by Royal Naval Air service machines. An en counter took place between one Brit ish and three hostile airplanes In mid' channel and one of the latter was de stroyed. Several encounters also took place off the Belgian coast In which two large twin engine hostile machines were shot down. All our machines re turned safely." Witnesses of the air raid describe the first appearance of the hostile ma chines as flying at a great height toward the coast In formation of fives. The first lot appeared over the town and dropped a shower of bombs on the shipping centers. This was followed In quick succession by other groups which employed their load of bombs haphaxardlr on the startled inhabi tants and on the outlying Tillages. The visit was short and the hostile machines were flying very high. Brit ish machines promptly went up in pur suit of them and a regular pitched bat tle occurred over the sea, in which the fleeing enemy machines were ob viously worsted. BAN FRANCISCO, l al . May : Registration umli-r the selcime act of the student iffhvrs at the Pre iUlio training ramp Is tn progress to day, and until they h.tve registered none of the turn will lm allowed to leave ramp for their wtvk in. I tiolUlay A 1 1 li hi ik U (he provost marshal im era! announced members of mlllt.tr organizations subject to rail need not register, Colonel Sldcn, commandant of the camp, ruled tliut tins order did not affect student officers. Arrangements were made today to trail for the me iuIht of the Flflivnth company, engineers corps, to Vancou ver barracks, for further Instruction, &t the end of the month's training. COMMUTE IF SENATE T BLOWS UP BROTHER'S THEATRE FOLLOWING A MOUNT ANGEL, Or., May 28 An explosion at 1 o'clock this morning that completely destroyed the rear of the Rex theatre here, and badly wrecked the front portion of the build ing, drew the entire population of Mount Angel to the scene within a very short time. George Zollmer, owner of the thea ter. Immediately advised the police that he suspected his brother, Peter Zollner, of having caused the damage and search was begun for the man. The theatre man told the police that he and his brother had quarreled sev eral weeks ago when he had refused to lend money and the brother had threatened to blow him up. The Marlon county sheriff took charge of the case and, after consid erable questioning, this morning ob tained from Peter Zollner a confession that he had placed the dynamite that did the damage. In explanation, he said that he had borne a grudge against his brother for some time and had decided ta "get even." He told the sheriff he entered the theater by one of the side en trances and by removing a few of the boards from the front of the stage, had been able to place the dynamite under the floor of the theatre. The prisoner was taken to Salem and the trial will be held there next week. George Zollner told the offi cers that he would appear as a pros ecuting witness. The damage to the theatre building will amount to $1000 and there were also a number of windows broken in stores near the theatre. WASHINGTON. May IS. Decision by the senate finance committee to modify the "pay-as rou go" plan tor financing America's part In lb great war met with vigorous administration opposition today. Poth ITcsldent Wilson and Secre tary McAdoo hav lot it be known the full f 1.800,000.000 needed must be raised by taxation on the present gen eration. Both consider It inadvisable to further disturb tha money market by attempting to launch more bond Is sues now. i Representative Kltchln, chairman of tho ways and moans committee, ser ved notice today ha will battle to the end to the floor of the house, If nec essaryany attempt by the senate to foist a bond Issue on the revenue bill or otherwise materially alter its pres ent complexion. The house and aenate commit tees' tenative agreement to lop off be- ween $300,000,000 and 1550.000.000 of the taxation program and supplant this much with bonds, distributing the financial burden of the war over five or 10 years tn the future, will bring a big fight in congress. The senate committee continued Its work of mutilating the house bill to day. It was planned when the com mittee went Into session to determine definitely Just how much of the reve nue be raised by taxation and ho much by bonds. Then the work will devolve upon Individual items in the bill to ascertain Just where cuts can be made in the provisions adopted by the house- The committee has already voted the following points: To strike out the additional retro active Income tax on Incomes earned in 1916, resulting in reduction of J10S, 000,000 from the house levy. To strike out increases in the in heritance tax causing reduction of some $15,000,000. To strike out all provisions for In creased second class postal rates un der the zone system and substitute a direct tax probably 2 percent on ad vertising of all kinds. To substitute for the excess profits tax based on average profits covering a period of not more than fire years. REGULARITY OF JURY DRAWING TO BE DECIDED SAN FRANCISCO, May 30. Super ior Judge Seawell will decide tomor row morning whether or not there was irregularity in drawing the Jury se lected to try Mrs. Rena Mooney for complicity in the preparedness day bomb murders. Prosecutor Ferrari asked that all 12 Jurors be dismissed because he dis covered that the name of Daniel Kelly, the first juror chosen, was not. among the 3600 names In the Jurybox, though In some way Kelly's name got Into the panel of 100 drawn for this trial. I No session of the court was held today. WICHITA. Kan, My 15 -At least 17 persons were killed and 60 Injured late today when a tornado struck An ilalti, Kan., 15 tulles uorthtteal of Ihls i city. Of the Do Injured Ilia condition j of at leant sli tonight appeared hope less. Tha property damte was large Andale has a population of JJ" per i sous. Telephone and telegraph wire ! are don. The Identified dead: Agues llausch, !J. "Craiiilpa" Helger. Mrs. Frank Helper. Frances Helger. Mrs. Alexander Schmidt. Irene Schmidt, aged 4. Joe .Merles, aged 1.1. Mrs. John Klein and three children Nick Corded. SO. Henry llausch. Minnie Somcrbauser. aged 16. Henry Ilach. Those whose condition appeared hopeless were: John Helger and his aged mother. Infant son of Alexander Schmidt. Mary llelger. John Huacher, Mrs. J. A. Finch er. The storm burst suddenly on the town, which but a few minutes before had been enjoying tha sunshine, with a terrific torrent of rain. Coming from the southwest. It dropped to the ground two miles be fore reaching Amlale. leveling houses, trees and fields In Its path. A warning cry of a man who had heard tho ominous roar prompted the occupants of the little country general store to rush into tha basement Just as the cyclone struck the building, cut ting It In halves and setting tha roof on the floor. A doxen lives were saved In the store by tha prompt diva Into the cellar. Henry Rausch and his daughter were believed to have been the first victims, their little house being blown asunder. A special train carrying doctors waa sent from this city. Wltchlta bad a 72 mlle-an hour wind and .45 of an inch of rain fell In five minutes. Si i w f: ! or In; ;, . La-a $V L ' .aiitj TOPEKA. Kan.. May 15. A tornado swept a path about half mile wide between Peabody and Florence late today, according to a report reaching the Southewestern Bell Telephone company here. The company also had a report of a tornado striking about five miles south of Newton near Sedgewick. Re ports reaching the company say sev eral persons have been killed. L CLUB AT lid MANAGER OF THE ANGELS IS NEAR NERVOUS BREAK L03 ANGELES, May 30. Frank Chance, manager of the Los Angeles Pacific Coast league team, has been ordered to take a complete rest by his physician. Chance Is threatened with a nervous breakdown and was forced to leave the park during the middle of yesterday's contest with the Seals. The Peerless Leader is also suffering from a heavy cold and throat trouble. TUALATIN MAN'S HEAD FRACTURED IN AUTO SMASH PORTLAND, May 28. Robert Eitel of Tualatin Is at Good Samaritan hos pital with a fractured skull, as the re sult of a collision of his motorcycle with the automobile of D. E. A. Pierce on Terwilllger boulevard, near its Junction with the Slavin road. L ID BE ADMITTED, SAYS U. S SENATOR PHELAN WASHINGTON, May 30. The gov ernment has no Intention of suspend ing the oriental exclusion act or to admit Asiatics to meet the labor de mands of the war emergency. Senator Phelan told the Benate In saying he had received many telegrams from California labor organizations on the subject. Senator Walsh said he knew of no such intention on the part of any gov ernment department. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, CORVALLIS, Or.. May 2S. (Special) Members of the Clalrmont. Clackamas County. Industrial club, have been awarded an achievement certificate by H. C. Seymour, state club leader, for having successfully completed their projects and sent In report showing that more than 5o per cent of the entire membership die so complete their work. This Is one of but four clubs winning the achieve ment emblems this year, although many others have now set out to earn them for next year. Tho membership of the club Is as follows: Jean Halllday, Lucille Wourms, Katherlne Schmltz, Helen Gaffney, Neva Looney and Eunice Profltt. The county school superintendent, Mr. Calavan, the local club leader, Miss liertha Wourms, and the teacher, Miss Edna Card, are accorded high praise I by Professor Seymour for their efforts In keeping the children interested and at work. The certificates are given to the club earning them by state and na tional educational forces co-operative ly. They are signed by 0. 11. Hen Bon, in charge of club work In the dis trict north and west of Washington, I). C, Governor Withycombo, 'resi dent W. J. Kerr, Superintendent J. A. Churchill, Director R. D. Hct.ol, Leatl er H. C. Seymour, County Superin tendent Calavan, Local Advisor, Miss liertha Wourms, and the teacher, Miss Card. It will be framed and hung In the school room. Clackamas County School Superin tendent Calavan has sent to all of the schools copies of a booklet Issued by the state department of education, working In co-operation with the Ore gon Agricultural college, which illus i trates the work of the Industrial clubs and explains the procedure of organization. COLONEL CHARLES A. DOYEN A typical American fighting man. Colonel Charles A. IViyen will com mand tha marines who go lo tha tren ches In Franca under General Persh ing. Ha will lead the regiment lo ac company the first American force. He has been In the marina corpa since 1SS3 and Is a graduate of the naval academy. He was In command of the marina barracks at Washington since January. 1915. He waa born n New Hampshire. September 3. 1SJJ In 1909 he was In command of tha ma rine barracks at the naval academy. Colonel Doyen haa seen fighting ser vice at the head of landing parties of marines In the West Indies. He was In command of the marines aboard the Hancock stationed In Dominican waters In 1914. Ha was also In action In the Philippines and has bad exper ience In handling large bodies of men on tha Pacific coast. WILL TOTAL VAST ARMY LONDON, Muy IS. A hundred thousand Americans on the tightlng line, construction of 3.'00 war planes and training of 6000 aviators these are some of tho plans for Immediate aid to the allies which America Is granting and will grant, according to a government statement, issued today. 'The hundred thousand" count In cludes Americans already In the Ilrlt Ish, Cunadinn and French nrmles, It was stated. Ten thousand American physicians are presumably also In eluded In the list. The official statement detailed at length the steps In cooperation which the United States has tuken since do clarlng war on Germany. It hus been estimated that there arc at least 30.000 Americans Included In the Ilrltish und Canadian armies, and there are probably .'000 In tho French army nt present. Statements from the American gov ernment concerning General Persh ing's expeditionary force have placed Its total at 2,",oo0 men- WAKHINtiTON. May :-The ad inlnlitrailon's food survey Mil, first of tha food control measures, as passed by the home today without a record tote It appropriates II.770 iVi) for an Immediate Investigation of (he country's (immI resoiircxs and for inea sutrs In stimulate production im liar bill Is under debate In Ihn senate, and may l pasted there Wednesday The agricultural department r peels In pie.ent a fairly accurate eatl mala of fo. resources within three weeks after tha Mil la signed by Hi pre, I lent, Secretary Houston said In lay. As Si mn as lha inraatira becomes law tha department will start II 17,000 rmloyes slid lha 150.000 volun Isry rrup reporters In work on Ih Investigation. The preliminary report lo be made within three weeks will b supplemented with monthly report and probably by further coinplet report wllbln sit months If necessary Tha material gathered will ba turnnd over lo Herbert C. Hoover, who ha been named to bead a food admluls tratlon as soon as lha pending regu latory food measure becomes law. The survey bill pane, virtually a It ratlin from lha committee Miss Ran kin. lha woman representative from M.mtatia. Inserted a n amendment whl h would r'ulr the department of agriculture lo use women In lha sur vey whenever possible. An amendment by Representative McKenile, of Illinois, would make all persons under lha Mil liable lo mill tury service, and another would per mil cltlxens to refuse lo go mora than 300 miles from their homes or placea of business to testify In a food Inquiry As originally drawn, tha bill carried mora than f 1S.000.000. but committee changes reduced lha total. These are (ha principal amounts appropriated: For seeds, IS.77S.OOO; education for In creasing production by waste ellmlna Hon and conservation, fl.3IS.400; gen era! survey, f!.S:3.000; eradication of livestock diseases and livestock Im provement work, fsss.000; mlscellan eous Items. J5I7.400, and eradication of plant diseases and Insects, f 141,000 W. f ARE ACCUSED FOREST FIRE LOSS IS ESTIMATED TO BE SI'OKANK. May' SiOne hundred men, said by (heir employers lo be members of the Industrial Workers of the World, quit work today on an Irrigation project at Otis Orchards. near here, after an assistant cook had been discharged bocause, It was said, ho had destroyed food. The other workmen demanded that tho cook be put back to work and that a member of the Industrial Workers op (ho World bo placed In charge of the Irrigation work. When this was refused, the men quit and five deputy sheriffs wero placed In charge, of the prolect. germansTreIoTto CIIIi'AGi), May : "There la no surer bond between a man and tils country than that ha shall ba a bond holder In bis country, "Liberty bonds are lha beat security In lha world "An opiHirtiirillf Is bera presented for Imis of millions of Americans to denioiiairale their loyalty. "To own bonds of the United Hlalea Is a bsdgn of honor. "I appeal In lha men and women of America lo ten. I their money In lha government and lo do It now." Ho Wired Colonel Theodore I loose veil o Harold Ickea of Chicago, In reoiiaa lo a request that tha former president lend his Influence In Hie middle west to held lha sale of Liberty bonds. extmecaIons against teuton spy E WASHINGTON. May Startling Information, revealing that German spies not only still are at work In this country, but that Ihey lime a swift and sure means of toiiumiulc.il Ing America's war s -crcts lo the fulh arlsnd, came n (he navy department Frld y In a ribligium from Rear A J titl .a I Sims at Nuidon, telling ot ine mining by German submarine of (he harbor eiitrume ut tjiieemtnu. Ire laud. foiirilua before the rrlal there of llm American deitroyer llotl'',.i. The admiral said the Information w;.s positive Immeillate pniillc Ity was given (he fact, (he department making clear (hat Its purpose Wua In let the pi-opln know of the uithlty and sue less of Teutonic spies, and tn empha sise, the necessity for nhsotuto secrecy Itt connection with naval operations or shipping movements. Tho destroyers, now Hiding In tin hunt for submarines In Kunuxvi nlers under the direction of Admiral Sims, put into port at (jueenstown on May 1. I'AIUH, May SI- Former Premier Cleiuenceail, III an open letter, appeals lo President Wilson In send over Col oriel lliMisnvell and Ills "companions," M. Cleliielli run says: "In Invaded France at lha present hour there Is a name which presents, by I know not what force of Intuition, Hie beauty of America's Intervention - It Is Ihiil of ItiHisevell. You are too tuui h of a philosopher not In know that great popular leaders have Influenced men mil of all proportion In their real value, by Ilia Intangible atmosphere of legend, which baa formed around them. "Whatever limy ba lha reasons and without attempting In analyia Ihn phe nomenon, yield In thfl Imperious lined In tell you that lha name, of Itooaevnlt has In our country at this time a leg endary power. It would b an enor mous error In my view to neglect a force which everything urges us to make usn of as soon as possible. "We have learned that tha flrat American unit haa arrived at tba front and with what seat generals and pri vates saluted lha noble starred banner. However, you should kuow, Mr. Presi dent, (hat more than ona stout rhev Mimed pollu aald to bis comrade In an astonished voice: "Hut where Is Roosevelt? I don't see hlin.'" BAKER COUNTY RECALL I; FIST FIGHTS FOLLOW POTATOES WORTH OVER FIVE CUNTS EACH ARE RAISED OHOFINO. Idaho. May is Miss Nellie Chase, of Ahsaha. Idaho, has lha distinction of obtaining an average of &H cents for each potato she raised nst year. She sold several sacks to the Oroflno Mercantile company, each sack averaging 90 potatoes, for which he received 4 centa a pound. Miss Chase took first prise Inst year at the Spokane Interstate fair on potatoes. U. S. WEATHER MAN TO IIAKKII. Dr. May 29 - Following a recall meeting at llulfway Saturday night. County Commissioner Hitter. whoso recall, with that of Judge Mis sli k, la sought, came In blows with L. It. Stockman, city engineer of Halter, who gave figures regarding county bridge purchases at the meeting, which Itltter declared were untrue. Friend separated them. Henry McKlnney, another rocull booster, former Oregon university footbi'll star and state repreaeulallve, engaged In a personal combat with C. I. I in box k. a llulfway business man. supporter of Messti k and Hitter. T T DL'LUTH, .May 30. Italn last night extinguished forest and brush fires that have burned Intermittently for weeks In this part of Minnesota. Bad fires, however, apparently continue near tho Canadian line. A message sent out from International Falls, Minn., on the border, said: "The forest fires In this region have destroyed 12.0i!0,000 feet of timber owned by the ISaokus-Brooks Interests. For miles In every direction the ground is parched. Kverybody is praying for rain. Unless It comes soon the timber losses will rerich staggering totals." BILLION DOLLAR CASE WAITS ON E. J. JUSTICE FOSTER REFUSES COLORADO OFFER OF PRESIDENCY PORTLAND, Or., May 30. Dr. Will lam T. Foster announced to the trus tees, faculty and students of Heed col lege yesterday that be has decided to remain president of that institution, In stead of accepting the offer of the pres idency of Colorado college at Colorado Springs. - The decision of Dr. Foster to re main at the head of the local insti tution came after considering the prop osition from every standpoint SAN FKANf'isco, May 30. Attor neys In the billion dollar oil suit of the United Htules government ugalnnt the Southern Pacific company were today preparing briefs of facts proved during the bearing of testi mony which was concluded here yes terday. Oral arguments In tho suit, which haB been in the court more than a year, have been Indefinitely post poned, pending the recovery from ser ious Illness of K. J. Justice, special sjtgent of the United States attorney general. POItTLA.VD. Or., May 2S. All alien enemies, defined by tho president ns all natives, denizens or subjects of Gormnny, being males of the ago of 14 years and upwards, who shall bo within tho tlnitod Stntes and not actu ally naturalized," must kocp nt least half a mile away from the armory, at Tenth nnd Couch strcots, unless they a permit. This ruling was established by a tel egram received today by United Stntes District Attorney Clnronco L. Kennies from the attorney general of tba United States. Ho declared that the armory In Portland Is within tho prohibited area as doflnod by the pres ident's proclamation of April 6. WOOL THIEVES CAUGHT AT ALBANY USED AN AUTOMOBILE IN WORK JOHN 0. GIVES H08PITAL3 BALTIMORE; May 30. B. Frank Bennett will leave next month for China, where he has been commis sioned by the Rockefeller Foundation to build two hospitals at a cost of $3, 000,000 In Pekin and Shanghai. ALIIANY, Or., May 28. Five men who stole more than $5000 worth of wool at 1 o'clock this morning and car ried It away in two automobiles, were captured eight nours later, anil aro now In the Linn county Jail. They are W. F. Davis, Frank DavlB, Frank Koos, Arthur Wagner and William Morgan. The men waived examination before Justice of tho Peace Swan hero this afternoon, and the first four were held for the grand Jury under $1000 bond each. As Morgan Is only 17, bis case was transferred to the Juvonlle court. The others range in age from 22 to 84. AS HEAD OF DISTRICT PORTLAND. Or., May 28. Kdgnr Allen Ilonls, district forecastor for the weather bureau ut Portland for tho past 17 yours nnd mora, will leave Portland tho middle of Juno to take his new position nt San Francisco, whnro hn will ho In charge of the en tire service In California, Oregon nnd Washington. Mr. Bonis has hereto fore been In chnrgo of the district cov ering Oregon and Washington. Tho order has Just been tnndo that tho three Btatos bo consolidated into one district. OREGON CALLED EAST MILWAl'KKK, Wis.. Mny 29 It. P. Ilutton, superintendent of tho Anil Saloon league of Oregon, was unani mously elected superintendent ot the Wisconsin Antl Saloon League at a meeting held here Monday. Tho vote was unanimous lis a result ot his ex cellent work In the liquor fight In Oregon. E TO $3 A DAY BY BEND FARMER IS RESCUED FROM AN ANGRY HULL BANK ROBBERS KILLED ARDMOKE, Okla., May 28. Three men were killed today when they at tempted to rob tho bank at Tuscka homa, Okla. Noc.ltlzcns were hurt. COMMISSION BILL VETOED HARRISBUG, Pa., May 28. Gover nor Brumbaugh vetoed the bill naming a state boxing board. HKND, Or., May 28. (lored by a prize bull which ranchers in tho vicin ity of Ilend recently purchased, II. Helgerson, on whoso place t ho unlmiii was kept, wiih Kiived from serloini In Jury nnd possible death Thursday onl by the assistance of K. A. Nnlmm, l neighbor, who responded lo llelget son's calls for help and drove nwu tho Infuriated brute. Helgerson wiib only u few feet fron. tho gnto of the corral when Mm hub runhed him, nnd wan fighting a toning light when his neighbor appeared on tho scene. MILL CITY, Or., May 28. Tho Ham miaul Lumber company Is now paying $:l n day for common labor In Its big mill hern ami nearby logging camps. An Increase of 2f cents a day In wages was announced yesterday. Tho mill hud rulsed tho pay from $2.60 to $2.75 only a short time ago. This wage. Is for u ten hour day, ami tho men lira given tho privilege of working 12 hours a day, with wngoR and u half for overtime. Tho com pany hus boon advertising for men re cently, nnd though many have been em ployed, can uho more. CHINESE LABOR IMPORTATION IS MADE POSSIBLE FISH CAN NOW REACH HEAD OF THE CLACKAMAS KSTACADA, May 28. Following a visit on Friday to the fish rack on Eagle Crock and to tho Cazadoro and River Mill dams, made by Hugh C. Mitchell, of the govornmont bureau of fisheries, State Game Warden Carl Shoemaker and Deputy Wardon Clark, orders have been glvon for the open ing up of the fish ladders In the two dams. The fish ladder at Cazadero was open and In working order and on opening the River Mill laddor, fish can ascend the Clackamas river to Its headwaters, SAN FRANCISCO, May 2fi. A tele gram received Friday by tho Chinese Six Companion from tho Council of Na tional DufniiRo, states that tho govern ment has given Its approval to tho proposal of the Six Companies to im port fnrnierH from China to cultivate American farms during tho period of tho war. It Is Indicator) by tho tola gram that tho government will call upon tho Six Companies for tho prof fered nld In caso it Is found that the Chlneso farmers aro neodod. AMERICANS ARE AT FRONT UNDER ATHLETE'S LEAD PARIS, Mny 28. Tho third military transport suction of the American field service training camp Is at tho front, undor command of Horton Kennedy, of Hanover, N. II., Dartmouth's football manager last year, and F. J. Dussos solt, team. The section Includes 20 Dartmouth men, five Harvnrd, four Yale, three Johns Hopkins and two University of Chicago mon, and one each from Columbia, Williams and Michigan.