Evening Parade at Camp Smith

OFFICIAL STATE PUBLICATION THE NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARDSMAN AUGUST, 1924 15c THE COPY The 15 McGraw-Hill Engineering Industrial and Merchandising For Home and Travel Many men find a typewriter as indis Publications pensable for home and travel as for the office. For them the Underwood Portable is ideally suited. Light in weight and ELECTRICAL WORLD compact in size, it may he carried any ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISING where and operated in the lap or any ELECTRICAL RETAILING convenient surface. JOURNAL OF ELECTRICITY Instead of slow, laborious handwriting, words are typed quickly and neatly. ENGINEERING NEWS-RECORD The Portable has the same superb, ENGINEERING & MINING JOURNAL- smoothly running action as the standard PRESS machine. In every feature of its con COAL AGE struction it reveals the heritage of the largest typewriter company in the world. ELECTRIC RAILWAY JOURNAL It's more than a Portable. It's an BUS TRANSPORTATION Underwood. AMERICAN MACHINIST Price $50 in U. S. A. AMERICAN MACHINIST Weight, 6 3/4 lbs.; in Traveling Case, 9 3/4 lbs. (European Edition) The Portable is obtainable at Underwood offices in all INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER principal cities, or direct by mail POWER UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., INC. CHEMICAL & METALLURGICAL UNDERWOOD BLDG. NEW YORK ENGINEERING INGENIERIA INTERNACIONAL UNDERWOOD McGraw-Hill Company, Inc. PORTABLE Tenth Avenue at 36th Street, New York August, 1924 Page 1 THE NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARDSMAN (Official State Publication) VOLUME ONE NUMBER FIVE Contents for August, 1924 The General of the Armies 3 Keep Smiling—With the Aid of Scis sors, Paste Pot and Brain Storms 10 Getting the Employer to Cooperate By Capt. B. M. Douglas, 27th The National Guard Alphabet 11 Division Special Troops 4 Editorial 12 The Cavalry's Successful Field Train ing Tour. By Brig.-Gen. M. D. General Berry Tells the Story of Life Bryant, Commanding the 51st Insurance in the National Guard 13 Cavalry Brigade 5 The Whole Guard on Review 14 Another Great Gathering of World War Veterans 6 In France with the Glorious 27th 15 Training Camp Activities of Camp How We Stand 18 Smith 7 Average Percentage of Attendance, "Over There" with the 27th Division 7 N. Y. N. G.—June, 1924 19 Can the Guard Make It? 8 American Ace Commands 27th Divi The 51st Cavalry Brigade's Horse sion Air Service. By Lt. A. A. Show. By Private Arthur H. McCarthy, 27th Division Air Rankin, 101st Cavalry 9 Service 32 THE NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARDSMAN, as established by Major General Charles W. Berry: "It will be strictly non-political; it will not attempt to exploit any theme or theory on partisan lines; it will religiously refrain from 'underwriting' the am bitions or activities of any individual, public or private; it will be severely inde pendent, making its appeal to the interests of the readers rather than to the vanity of those in charge; it will encourage that training which no successful business man can ignore if he desires his employees to be better disciplined and trained to give 100 per cent. of duty to all work entrusted to them—it will be a. vehicle for the propagation of one policy and only one: Better Guardsmanship and Better Citizenship!" LT. COL. FRED. M. WATERBURY, Editor 829 Municipal Building, New York City MATTHEW J. EDER, General Manager J. A. HARRIS, Business Manager 47 West 34th Street, New York City The NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARDSMAN is the only publi for Non-Guardsmen, $.50 a year; Canada, $2; Foreign, cation authorized by the National Guard of the State of $2.50. Subscriptions are payable in advance. Single copies, New York. It is published monthly on the 15th and dis price 15 cents. Advertising rates on application, Printed in tributed free to all active Guardsmen. Subscription by mail, New York City. Copyright, 1924, by The New York National Guardsman Page 2 The New York National Guardsman MECHANICS BANK BROOKLYN COURT AND MONTAGUE STREETS TRUST COMPANY BROOKLYN, N. Y. Chartered 1866 CHARTERED 1852 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Capital $1,500,000 Profits $4,800,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits . $3,600,000 Total Resources Over $47,000,000.00 Your Banking, Trust and Safe George W. Chauncey, Chairman of the Board Deposit Business Invited OFFICERS TRUSTEES Harry M. De Matt. President A. S. Ingram Asst. Cashier Andrew T. Sullivan. Vice Pres. Harry V. Kelly, Asst. Cashier Frank L. Babbott Howard W. Maxwell Walter St. J. Benedict Edwin P. Maynard James A. Stewart... Vice-Pres. John H. Laeger, Asst. Cashier Samuel W. Boocock J. Adolph Mollenhauer Harry F.Burns Vice-Pres. William J. Elster, Asst. Cashier Thomas Dickson Frank C. Munson Francis Weeks Vice-Pres. P. Kunzinger, Jr., Asst. Cashier William N. Dykman Robert L. Pierrepont Wilton C. Donn Cashier John A. Briggs, Asst. Cashier John H. Emanuel Harold I. Pratt William H. English Clinton L. Rossiter Edward Q. Baker..Asst. Cashier Martin E, Goetzinger Frank D. Tuttle BRANCH OFFICES Francis L. Hine J. H. Walbridge BAY RIDGE BRANCH Third Avenue and Fifty-first Street David H. Lanman Alexander M. White BEDFORD BRANCH BEDFORD and DeKalb Avenues Josiah O. Low Willis D. 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New York Bridge P!aza North, L. I. City RESOURCES OVER $50,000,000.00 90 Bay St., St. George, S. I. Mineola, Long Island August, 1924 Page 3 The General of the Armies General Pershing, Commander of the A. E. F., to Retire September 13th N the thirteenth of next month, O General John J. Pershing, Com mander-in-Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces, and, by special act of Congress, the General of the Armies of the United States, having arrived at the retirement age of 64, will cease to be an active officer of the new army to which he has devoted all his energies since its reor ganization following the World War. One of the metropolitan newspapers, in commenting recently on General Pershing's retirement, advanced the question as to what would he his monument, It said: " 'His place in history as leader of the American army in France,' is the usual reply. " 'The Organized Reserves of the United States and the new army,' say his asso ciates in the War Department. "One of General Pershing's friends, a man who served with him in France, re arked the other day that, secure as Per shing is in history as one of the great allied chieftains, the outstanding achieve ment of his career is his work in building up, in the face of almost insurmountable obstacles, the present military organization of the United States, with the regular serv ice, the National Guard and the Organized General John J. Pershing, General of the Armies of the United Status Reserves closely and harmoniously welded together." In reference to this new army of the tary effort which might be required in the ready for the emergency call of the Fed United States and what it stands for, the event of a future war of any magnitude it eral Government. It is thus that we pro question was put to General Pershing, and was determined that we should possibly vide that 'well-regulated militia' which our at his direction the following outline was be required to put 2,000,000 men into the Constitution says is essential to the security prepared for The New York Times by a field in our initial mobilization. of a free State. The National Guard is member of his staff : "The activities of regular army officers ready to take the field alongside the regu "The present army of the United States are not limited to the regular army. They lars and defend the critical portions of the is different from any other army which we belong in the broadest sense to the Army country against an enemy advance until have had in the past.

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