San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 306, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1917 Page: 5 of 40
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1917.
It
I
fOfcfh Trench Mortar Rnttery.
The lOKtli Engineers' Regiment.
The 108th Field Signal Itattallon.
The 108th Train Headquarters and Mili-
tary Police.
The 108th Ammunition Train.
The 108th Supply Train.
The 108th Engineer Train.
The 108th Sanitary Train.
The full division will be a "Pershing
Division" of 27,152 men. Attached to the
65th Hrigade as a surplus regiment is i
the 8th Illinois Infantry. That at pres- i
ent. has a strength of 2,035. If It Is In- j
creased to new regimental strength of 3,755
It will swell the total for the division to
30,007 officers and men, assigned and at-
tached.
The actual makeup of the division is as
follows:
The linth Infantry Itrlgndc is composed
of the 120th and 1110th Infantry Regiments,
These were the .'Id and 4th Illinois Infan-
try, and were in San Antonio in 1010-17 at
Camp Wilson. The commander of the 05th
Brigade is Ilrig. Gen. Henry It. Hill of
Illinois, who commanded the 2d Illinois
Brigade at <\4mp Wilson. The 12.'id Ma-
chine Gun Battalion is made up of four
companies of the dismembered 5th Illinois
Infantry, about whose breaking the re-
cent Ilill-Wood episode at Camp Logan
centered. The 5th was not at Camp Wil-
son. All these are down-State Illinois
regiments.
The 00th Infantry Brigade Is made up
of the i:tlst and 132d Infantry Regiments,
which were the 1st and 2d Illinois Infantry
of Chicago. Both were at Camp Wil-
son. The 124th Machine Gun Battalion
is made up of three companies of the dis-
membered 5th, from down-State. Brig.
General I>. Jack Foster, who commanded
the 1st Illinois Brigade at Camp Wilson,
is in command of the 00th Brigade.
The ,58th Artillery Brigade is the per-
sonal command of Brig. (Jen. Henry M.
Todd Jr., acting commander of the di-
vision in Major General Bell's absence.
General Todd is a regular Coast Artil-
lery officer.
The brigade is made up of :
The 122d Field Artillery (3-inch), which
was the 2d Illinois Field Artillery. It
nerved on the border at Brownsville as
the 1st Illinois Cavalry and was converted
to artillery on its return to Illinois. The
1st Illinois Field Artillery Is with the
"Rainbow Division" at Mineola, L. I.
The 123d Heavy Field Artillery (0-inch
howitzers). This regiment was converted
from the 0th Illinois (down-State) Infan-
try, which did not come to San Antonio
in 101(5.
The 124th Field Artillery (3-inch). Tills
was the .'id Field Artillery, organized since
the Nation entered the war.
The losth Trench Mortar Battery. This
was the machine gun company of the 0th
Illinois Infantry, now the 123d Infantry.
The 108th Engineer Regiment is the 1st
Illinois Engineers of Chicago, organized in
June.
The 108th Field Signal Battalion is be-
ing built around Company A, Signal Corps,
of Chicago, us a core, with technical men
transferred from other units of the di-
vision and with picked men from the draft
allotments coming in from Illinois assigned
to fill it.
The 106th Train Headquarters and Mili-
tary Police is made up of two companies
of the dismembered 5th Infantry. The di-
visional trains are commanded by Col.
Daniel Morlarlty, who commanded the 7th
Infantry until it was broken up into di-
vision train units. The 7th was at Camp
Wilson In 1016-17.
The 108th Ammunition Train Is made up
of six companies of the old 7th Illinois
Infantry, the "Fighting Irishmen" of Chi-
cago, and one company of the dismembered
5th Infantry.
The 108th Supply Train Is made up of
six companies of the former 7th infan-
try. It is eoulpped with motor trucks.
The 108th Engineer Train Is a company
of the former 5th Infantry.
The 108th Sanitary Train Is made up of:
The 120th, 131st, 130th and 132d Field
Hospitals, which were In order, the 1st,
2d, 3d and 4th Field Hospital Companies
of Chicago. The 1st and 2d were at Camp
Wilson.
The 120th, 130th. 131st and 132d Ambu-
!
ETTER RIDES SPLENDID MOUNT
s
mi
Bp
' For Officers Commissioned—
For Officers To Be—
For Regular Army Men—
For Men of the National Army—
Joske's /s
Headquarters*
Here is Sergt. William E. J. Etter and a splendid Government horse, "Nigger." and
the photo was snapped at the Leon Springs reservation. Sergeant Etter has just gotten
his discharge from Battery I), 20th Field Artillery, and Is one of four men recommended
for a commission. He is going to spend a brief leave in his former home in Penn-
sylvania before re-entering the service.
lance Companies of Chicago. These have
been organized since the outbreak of the
war. Of the hospital and ambulance com-
panies the even-numbered have mine trans-
portation and the odd numbers are motor
drawn.
Besides these Illinois oragnlzatlons there
are a number of auxiliary organizations
assigned to the camp. They are:
The camp quartermaster force of 85
men, mostly reservists from Minnesota and
Illinois, transferred to the National Army.
Truck Company No. 35, 76 men, com-
manded by Second Lieut. B. S. Foster,
Q. M, C., U. S. N. A. The equipment is
30 ton and a half Packard trucks and 12
one-ton Reo light delivery cars. These
are the only trucks in camp at present,
and men of the motor truck companies of
the ammunition and supply trains are being
taught to operate trucks by the men of
No. 35. It is unlikely that trucks will be
Issued to the ten divisional truck com-
panies before they get to France.
Bakery Company No. 14, commanded by
First Lieut. Charles Stalsburg, U. S. N. A.
This company operates a 12-unlt bakery
The Smartest
Drink for^
Smartest Parties
Whenever
You Entertain,
make
Refreshment!
J.GROSSMANS SONS.&isfribufors
523-525 MAGAZINE ST., NEW ORLEANS.LA.
■ • ■■ ■ "* .1 —(finj ■_ nn ii -11 iMl -ir 1* tfr
Bottled by
PEERLESS BOTTLING WORKS
228-230 College St. San Antonio Phone Cr. 4499
s
ANTA FE
|ERVICE
ATISFIES
ALL YEM TOIRIST DATES TO
CALIFORNIA All TIE
MITIWEST
On Sale Daily—Limited Nine Months
Stopovers Allowed at All Points—Diverse Routes
Visit the Grand Canyon of Arizona En Route
We can route you returning to San Antonio or to
Kansas City, St. Louis or Chicago.
Ask Us for Rates.
H. Y. Williams, T. P. A.
101 West Commerce St.
Walter Tatsch, C. T. A.
Telephone Travis 144.
at the west end of the block of ten great
quartermaster warehouses and supplies the
division with bread.
There is a small ordnance department
detail under Capt. William L. Mark, O. L>.,
U. S. N. A., camp ordnance officer.
_The Camp Logan Base Hospital has some
150 men under- MaJ. John H. Blackburn,
M. II. C., and 23 medical officers are on
the staff, mainly reservists. The 150 en-
listed men are regular army Medical Corps
men. Quarters are being built for nurses
and sixty are expected to come at once.
Camp Logan Is laid out in the shape of
a great triangle pointing like an arrow-
bead toward the heart of Houston. It is
five miles from the west end of camp to
the center of the city.
Where the camp Is now there was a pine
forest until July 25. Thousands of trees
were cut out In clearing for the buildings,
roads and parade grounds, but other
thousands were left, and the camp is a
camp among the pines—as beautiful as the
nhrase suggests. It Is on land slightly
higher than Houston, north of Buffalo
River and west of the city. Its eastern
edge Is about three-quarters of a mile
from the city limits in West End, formerly
called Brunner. It extends south from the
continuation of Washington Avenue to
Buffalo River. There are drill grounds
leased further west and south. The target
range is six miles west of camp, near Hill-
en dale, on the Katy road, and the groat
barren tract that will be the artillery
range is three miles further out the same
road.
At the east end, In the blunt point of the
"arrow-head" is division headquarters and
headquarters troop. Camp Logan is con-
trolled from two administration buildings
where General Todd and his staff work.
South of this is the field signal battalion,
and south of it is the camp of the 300
military police.
At the east end of South How, which is
the south side of the big triangle, is the
Base Hospital. It has thirty-four buildings
built, and three barracks and a mess hall
for nurses ordered to be built; a total of
thirty-eight. The wards hold 500 beds in
all. There is more than a mile of roofed
and screened corridors connecting the
buildings.
With 20.000 men In camp there are less
than 200 patients In the Base Hospital, and
there never have been more than 200.
Lieut. Col. Levi M. Hathaway, U. S. A.,
division surgeon, Is proud of the low
morbidity record and Houston is equally
proud of it. Sanitary inspections of res-
taurants in town, and, of course, strict in-
spection of the camp kitchens do much to
keep the men healthy. The water supply
is artesian, from a special artesian well
sunk at the city limits at the city's ex-
pense. and it tests out absolutely without
taint.
West of the base hospital on South Bow
are sections for six regiments of infan-
try. The westernmost two are occunied
by the 1.11st and 132d Infantry, General
Foster's 66th Brigade. Four are vacant.
At the south end of West Row is a sec-
tion where the 122d, 123d and 124th Ma-
chine Gun Battalions are camped, along-
side the division school of arms, Capt.
John P. Lucas, United States Army, direc-
tor. This school teaches machine gun, au-
tomatic rifle, bayonet, grenade and trench
work to the company instructors, who In
turn will teach the men.
In the next two sections to the north
the 130th and 129th Infantry, General Hill's
(i&th Brigade, are camped, and north of
them the 8th Illinois (negro) Infantry, at-
tached to the brigade.
At the west end of North Row is General
Todd's 58th Artillery Brigade. From wt t
to east the regiments are: The 123d Heavy
Field Artillery, the 124th Light and the
122d Light.
East of the artillery brigade on North
Row come in order: The 108th Ammuni-
tion Train, the lOKth Supply Train, the
lOKth Sanitary Train, the 108th Engineers,
the 108th Engineer Train and the 108th
Train Headquarters. This completes a
circuit of the camp.
North of the main camp, across Wash-
ington Avenue, are the ten great ware-
houses and the office of the camp quar-
termaster, with five spur tracks of the
Southern Pacific next the double row of
warehouses. West of this warehouse block
is the bakery company and farther west
is the quarters of the cam" quurtcrmaster
force. Across Washington from me east
end of the warehouse row Is the camp of
Truck Company No. 35, United States
Quartermaster Corps. East of this is the
quarters of the small ordnance force.
The "Stella cut-off" of the Southern
Pacific runs *^n«t the western edge of ramp
West of it half a mile is the Auxiliary
Remount Denot. Through this depot ev-
ery horse am! mule for the division passes
as it comes in. Animals are issued from
the depot to the regiments. Capt. Karl
Kerstetter, Unlter States Reserve, is quar-
termaster of the depot. Troon D of the
14th United States Cavalry, Capt. Everett
Collins commanding, is on duty at the
remount depot. The remount station is
a sizeable camp in Itself, Covering about
100 acres, with ten great corrals nad forty
buildings, including sick and convalescent
corrals and hospital stable, offices, bar-
racks. a school for blacksmiths, ware-
houses, etc.
Figures mean little in 'days of war
preparation on a tltanesque scale, but these
may convey some idea of the size and ela-
borateness of <'amp Logan:
The camp comprises 1,078 wooden build-
ings
Nearly 4.000 tents, holding eight men
ea« h. will house the division.
There will still be spa<-e for 15.020 extra
men when the division ami attached regi-
ment* are at full strength
The camp Is K.noo fe*»t on a side—more
than a inile and a half.
There are four aud one-half miles of
shelled road* and ninety nine feet more
than ten miles of graded regimental
streets.
The squad tents, if pitched *ide by side
in a continuous line, would reach twenty
miles.
There are fourteen miles of water malAS
Everything
Regulation
Qualities
the best
obtainable
Prices
still
guaranteed
to be
lowest
Your Army Outfit—Get It at Joske's
—get it right—Get it reasonably
Complete military outfits for officers, candidates training at Camp Stanley
or men of the line. Preparedness is the watchword at Joske's military shop.
Nothing has been left undone—we've on hand everything an army man
needs as well as hundreds of useful accessories and little things that make army
life more pleasant.
And we still guarantee our prices to be lowest
Arch Supporters.
Army Locker Trunks — five
styles.
Army Wardrobe Trunks, com-
plete in equipment."
Bedding Rolls.
Belts of pigskin or trace
leather; also regulation
belts.
Bill Folds.
Books (Military and other-
wise).
Boot Jacks—plain or collap-
sible.
Boot and Shoe Dressings,
Polishers and Soaps.
Boot and Shoe Laces.
Boot and Shoe Trees.
Braces of silk or cotton web-
bing.
Brush Sets.
Brushes (Hair, Clothes, and
Shoes).
Buttons.
Campaign Hats.
Canned Heat.
Canvas Button Leggings.
Canvas Lace Leggings.
Cigar and Cigarette Holders.
Clothing Rolls.
Coin Cases.
Collars.
Combination Shoe Horns and
Button Hooks.
Cold Cream.
Combs.
Cot Pads.
Cot Sheets.
Dentri frices.
Diaries.
Dominoes.
First Aid Kits.
Flasks and Canteens—metal
or leather covered.
Flash Lights.
Fountain Pens.
Uniforms
Khaki Uniforms, $8.50 to
$16.50.
Olive Drab Wool Serge
Uniforms, $30 to $40.
Officers' Overcoats, $40.
Goggles.
Hat Cords for officers or en-
listed men.
Hand Bags of leather—many
styles.
Hat Straps.
Heavy Wool Socks.
High Lace Tan Grain Field
Boots.
Housewives.
Insignia.
Jack Knives.
Khaki Trousers—lace or but-
ton styles.
Laundry Bags.
Leather Gloves—lined or un-
Iined.
Leather Spiral Puttees.
Magazines.
Match Safes.
Mending Kits, including scis-
sors, needles, thread, etc.
Metal Drinking Cups, singly
or in nests—plain or col-
lapsible.
Military Hair Brushes.
Money Belts.
Mosquito Bars.
Nail Cutters.
Naif Files.
Olive Drab Handkerchiefs.
Overcoats.
Pajamas.
Photograph Cases.
Pillows.
Pipes.
Playing Cards.
Pocketbooks.
Portfolios containing writing
paper and envelopes.
Razor Strops.
Regulation Ties.
Riding Boots and Shoes.
Riding Crops.
Rubber Soled Shoes.
Safety Pins.
Safety Razor Sets.
Scissors—singly or leases.
Service Caps.
Shaving Brushes.
Shaving Sets.
Sheets.
Shoe Polishing Outfits.
Soap.
Soap Boxes.
Sox.
Spiral Puttees.
Stocks.
Spurs.
Suit Cases of fiber or leather
in tan or khaki color.
Sweaters and Wool Waist-
coats.
Swagger Sticks.
Talcum Powder.
Tan Marching Shoes.
Thread.
Thermos Bottles.
Tobacco Pouches.
Tooth Brushes.
Towels.
Trench Mirrors.
Traveling Cases and Rolls of
leather, canvas, rubber or
khaki — unfitted or fitted
with toilet accessories.
Underwear.
Vaseline.
Wallets.
Wrist Watches.
Wrist Watch Straps.
Writing Paper.
Free Delivery to Ft. Sam Houston, Camp Travis,
Kelly Field and Camp Stanley.
11 TRAINING
CAMPS 10 BEGIN
INSTRUCTIONS ARE RECEIVED
FROM WAR DEPARTMENT.
THOSE WHO CAN ENTER.
Instru tlons with reference to a third
series of training camps for officers have
been received from the ^ ar Department.
The personnel of the camps are to be se-
lected from organizations of the regular
army. National Guard. National Army and
certain educational institutions. "A list
of the latter Is given at the end of this
communication. No provision Is made for
admission of clvillans.,, reads the Instruc-
tions received at Southern Department
headquarters. They follow*:
3 Pate and location of camps. Date,
January 5th to April 5th. 1918; (a> one
each In each division cantonment of regu
lar army. National Guard or National
Army under the division commander; (bi
one each in the Philippines, Panama and
Hawaii, under the res|>eetlve commanding
general; (c) one each at Fort Rllss. Fort
Sam Houston and Chlckamauga, under de-
partment commanders.
Graduates and undergraduates of *he ed-
in camp and twloe that mileage of smaller
pipe.
The camp well elves 1.100.000 gallons a
day, and during bath ami animal waterlug
hours the division uses water even faster
than the well can supply it. To provide
against this there is a 20U by 200 foot
reservoir, roofed over, and two 40-foot,
200.000 gallon water towers to equalize the
flow.
The camp will increase the population of
Houston by one fifth. II all avaPable ex
tra s|»a«e is filled up there will be 45.000
ineu in camp, almost a inird of the civil-
ian population of the city.
ucatlonal Institutions listed hereinafter
must fulfill the following conditions: Age,
betyveeu 21 and 31 years old on January
5. 1918. Military training, must have taken
the course prescribed at the Institution.
Examination, must write to the instructor
of military tactics" at the institution for
blank application and full Instructions
and submit application to him by Decem-
ber 1, 1917. No application will be re-
ceived at the War Department. Married
men will be admitted, but unmarried men
preferred.
Enlisted men, of regular army. National
Guard and National army. Full Instruc-
tions have been furnished to all organiza-
tion commanders ami all enlisted men will
apply directly to their company or detach-
ment commanders, who will forward the
applications with recommendations. Age
limits, between 21 and 40 years old. Qual-
ifications. characteristics (conduct. leader-
ship. ability to learn quickly, ability to
instruct others). General suitability, ap-
pearance, physique, etc.
Status of students: (a) Enlisted men
of the regular army. National Guard and
National Army will he carried on detached
service while student* at trainlug schools.
They will receive the pay and allowam-e
of their grade. <b) Graduates of the Insti-
tutions listed, if selected to attend, will
be n*qulred, upon reporting at the school,
to enlist for the duration of the war. If,
after completing the three months' course
they are not recommended for commis-
sion, they will be required to remain In
service and finisli their enlistment. While
students they will receive pay and allow-
anees of privates, first class: this will be
about $-10 per month, plus food, clothlug
aud quarters.
All men who secceeefully complete the
three months' course and are so recom-
mended. will be carried on a list as ellg
ible for appointment as second lieutenant
and will he commissioned a* vacancies
occur. In the order of merit determined by
performance while at the training schooi.
provided that their service, between date
of graduating and date of oreiireace of
ihelr vacancy has been satisfactory. The
training caiup" descrlped In this memor-
andum are primarily for men to be com
missioned In the line.
The following is a list of the educa-
tional Institutions from which applicants
will be selected for the third training
cam^s. and also shows the quota allowed
from each Institution, and the camp to
which they will be sent:
ouchita University. -87th Dir., Little Rock
Camp, quota 8.
University of Alabama, 20th Dlv., Annls-
ton. quota 8.
I.Hand Stanford. 01st IHv.. American
Luke, quota 14.
Throop College ol Technology, 40th Dlv„
Linda Vista, qnota 13.
Yale University, 76th Div., Ayer, Mass.,
quota 26.
Wesleyan University, 76th Dlv., Ayer,
Mass.. quota 14.
University of Chicago, 86th Div., Rock-
ford, 111., quota 18.
Indiana University, 84th Dlv., Louis-
ville, quota 6.
Iowa State University, 88th Dir., Des
Moines, quota 28.
Dubuque College, 88th Div., Des Moines,
quota a.
Rowdoin College, 76th Dlv., Ayer, Mass.,
quota 6.
St. John's College (Annapolis), 79th Div.,
Camp Meade, quota 44.
Johns Hopkins University, 70th Dlv.,
Camp Meade, quota 24.
Harvard University, 77th Dlv., Vaphank,
quota 56.
WUItams College, 76th Dlv., Ayer, Mass.,
quota 40.
Princeton, 78th Div., Wrightstown, quo-
ta 28.
Pennsylvania College. 78th Div.. Wrights-
town. quota 6.
The Citadel (Charleston), 81st Dh., Co
lumbit. S. C.. quota 42.
Norwich University, 76th Dlv„ Ayer,
quota 44.
University of Ylrglnis, Petersburg Va.,
quota 14.
University of Washington, 91st Dlv.,
American Lake, quota .'12.
Virginia Military Institute, Petersburg,
quota 41.
Alabama Polytechnic, 37th Dlv., Mont-
gomery, quota 6.
University of Arizona, 40th Dlv., Llndn
Vista, quota 24.
University of Arkansas, 87th Dlv., Little
Rock, quota 24.
University of California. 40th Dlv., Linda
Vista, quota 42.
State Agricultural College of Colorado.
89th Div.. Fort Klley. quota 2t>.
Connecticut Agricultural College, 77t.ij
Dlv.. Ya; hank, quota 20.
Delaware College, 79th Dlv.. Camp Meade,
quota 25.
University of Florida, 82d Dlv.. Atlanta,
quota 23.
North iJeorgia Agricultural College. S2d
Div.. Atlanta, uuota 31.
University of Georgia, S9th Dlv., Macon,
quota £4. a
University of Idaho, ©th Dlv., Fort Riley,
quota 23.
University of Illinois, 96th Dlv., Rock-
ford. quota 48
Purdue University, 83d Dlv„ ChUUcotbe,
quota 10.
University of Kentucky. 84th Div., Louis-
ville. quota 26.
Louisiana State University. 90th I»lv.,
Fort Sam Houston, quoti 24.
University of Maine. 76th Div., Ayer,
quota 26.
Massachusetts Agricultural College, TTti. I
Dlv., Yaphank. quota 36.
University of Minuesota, 85th Div., Battle
Creek, quota 36.
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical I
College, 39th Dlv., Alexandria, La„ quo-
ta 24.
Montana College of Agriculture, 91st Dt?^
American Lake, quota 6.
University of Nebraska, 89th Div., Fort |
Riley, quota 38.
University of Nevada. 40th Div., Llntfa I
Vista, quota 23.
New Hampshire College of Agriculture, L
76th Div., Ayer, Mass., quota 26.
Rutgers College, 78th Div., Wrights- \
town, quota 24.
New Mexico College of Agriculture
Dlv., Deuiing. quota 23.
Cornell University, 77th IHv., Yaphank, I
quota 52.
North Carolina College of Agricultttfifc
30th Div., Gre#ovtile, quota 24.
North Dakota Agricultural College,
Dlv.. Rattle Creek, quota 23.
Ohio State University, 83d Dlv., Chilli-
cothe. quota 42.
Oklahoma Agricultural College, 35th Dlv„ '
Fort Sill, quota 32
Oregon Agricultural College, 91st Dir., j
American Lake, quota 36.
Rhode Island State College, 78th Div*
Wrightstown. quota 22.
South Dakota State Agricultural Collage,
85th Div.. Rattle Creek, quota 23.
Clemson Agricultural College, 30th Div„
Greenville, quota 30.
University of Tennessee, 87th Div„ Little j
Rock, quota 24.
Agricultural and Mechanical College ef J
Texas, 32d Div.. Waco, Tex., quota 40.
Agricultural College of Utah. 34th I
Deming. N. M., quota 25.
University of Vermont, 76th Dlv.,
Mass.. quota 24.
Ylrglnia Polytechnic Institute, P
burg, quota 38.
State College of Washington, 91st
American Lake, quota 34.
West Virginia University. 83d Dlv„ i
llcnt be. quota .'{6.
University of Wyoming. 85th Dlv*
Riley, quota 21.
Iowa State College of Arts, SSth Dir., ]
Moines, quota 32.
Kansas State Agricultural, 35th Dtv„ ]
8111. quota 32.
Maryland Agricultural College, 7tQi 1
Camp Meade, qnota 32.
Michigan Agricultural College, AM
Rattle Creek, quota 32.
University of Missouri, 87th Dlv.,
Rock, quota 48. , ,
Pennsylvania state College, TStfc Dit* j
Wrightstown. quota 44.
University of Wisconsin, 96th Dlv*
'3
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 306, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1917, newspaper, November 2, 1917; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434504/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.