THE RIO GRANDE RATTLER Page 7

For the National Guard that the wearing of military uniforms NAMES FOR THE Following are the official names of by chorus, men was even more of a National Guard camps: disgrace, which no longer will be per• SPEAKING OF THE • "Camp Green," Charlotte, N. C, for mitted. The warning against indis• CANTONMENTS 6th Division, from Maine, New Hamp• criminate use of the uniforms applies MOBILIZATION shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode also to clothing store proprietors who, Island and Connecticut. After Na• to advertise their goods, have hired For the Camps of the thaniel Green, major general, Conti• men to parade the streets in uniforms Army and Navy Journal nental Army; thanks of Congress for of every rank, from major generals National Army and campaign in South Carolina. and rear admirals down to privates Give Some Interesting "Camp Wadsworth," Spartanburg, and seamen. National Guard S. C, for 27th Division, from New Forecasts York. After Major Gen. J. S. Wads• IN MEMORY OF PAST HEROES worth, U. S. V.; military governor of 3RD N. Y. AMBULANCE COMPANY Washington, 1862; commanded divi• HEW YORK IN FIRST CALL sion, Fredericksburg and Gettysburg; (Capt. John S. Maeder, Commanding.) The names for the thirty-two can• kilred during Campaign of the Wilder• tonments selected by a board of which ness. In speaking of the mobilization of The 3rd New York Ambulance Com• the National Guard, the Army and Brig. Gen. Joseph E. Kuan, Chief of "Camp Hancock," Augusta, Ga., for the War College Division. U.S.A., pany with its usual promptitude as• Navy Journal under date of July 21, 7th Division, from Pennsylvania. sembled at the command of its new says: was the head, and in which the'Na• After Major Gen. Winfield Scott Han• tional Army and the National Guard Captain, John S. Maeder, formerly Just to "recall" briefly our special service for soldiers. cock, TJ. S. A.;Mexican War and Civil with the Ninth Coast Defense. Mobil• "In order to facilitate the mobiliza• will be mobilized for training, were War; thanks of Congress for Gettys• tion of the National Guard, circular announced by the War Department ization of the company proceeded Officers* uniforms ready-to-wear; highest quality 0. D. burg end Spottsylvania campaign. rapidly and* without friction' to the letters and memoranda had been is• OB July 15. The names were selected sued by the several department com• from those of prominent officers of ''Camp McClellan," Anniston, Ala,, strains of the new 3rd Ambulance serge. Tailoring, ourfinest — we ask comparison only with the for 8th Division, from New Jersey, Company band. This band which is a manders of the Army to the Adju-' past wars, both Union and Con• tants General of states, .covering es• federate officers being included. The Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and the new feature of the company is coin- expensive custom made. Fit we guarantee. Complete with District of Columbia. After Major posed of cornets, alto-horns, trom• sential details. Major Gen. J. Franklin Confederates are Generals Lee, Beau• Bell, U. S. A., commanding the East• insignia, $50 and up* regard, Gordon: and "Joe" Wheeler, Gen. G. B. McClellan, U. S. A.; Mexi• bones, and to assist in the execution of can war; observer of Crimean War; the surrounding neighbors, a jews- ern Department issued very explicit later of the U. S. Army. Short names and clear instructions to the New were chosen for convenience, names General of the Army of U. S., 1861-62; harp was called into requisition. This Training Camp uniforms; blouses, up to and including Governor of New Jersey, 1878-81. last instrument has great possibili• York National Guard which greatly like Washington and Lincoln were assisted the prompt mobilization. size 42 chest, $3.75; 44 to 48, 4.25. Breeches, up to and omitted because of the temporary "Camp Sevier," Greenville, S. C, ties. It has been suggested that the company organize in addition to the nature of the camps, and other names for 9th Division, from Tennessee, "General Bell's instructions, it may including size 40, $3; 42 and up, $3.50. O. D. canvas leggins, were avoided because they are, dupli• North Carolina and South Carolina, band, a "Jews-harp Quartet" a thing unique in the annals of history. be added, have been carried out with new Army style, $1.35. cated by prominent men now living. After Col. John Sevier; North Caro• intelligence and promptness by the In each case the name selected is that lina militia, 1777-81. The stimulating music issuing from state forces. The two largest forces of a man from the section represented the brass throated trumpets has so of National Guard in the United Officers' Stetson hats of extra quality, $6. Garrison caps by the troops concerned, but not un• exhilarated several members of the States, those of New York and of popular in the vicinity of the camp. command that the "Spirit of '76" per• Pennsylvania, certainly made a not• to match our Officers' O. D. serge uniforms, $6. Regulation sonified by one, Kieran donned in blue It was considered of more import• ably smooth and quick mobilization. Army hats, $2.50 and $4. Officers4 hat cords, 90c. Service ARMY. UNIFORMS FOR CABARET jean trousers with a red tobacco box These two states furnish nearly half ance,' General Kuan's report says, to DANCERS PROHIBITED. tied over his forehead flanked on each select appropriate names for the Na• of the 126,000 National Guardsmen cords for all branches, 25c. side by Fleming and Brush marched mobilized under the first call. New tional Army cantonments than for the Hotel Porters, Taxi-Starters and boldly forward to lead the command National Gurd camps as the former York approximately 89,000 officers and "Westpointer" shoes. The last officially approved for Hall Beys Must Buy to victory. men either at the respective places may be used for subsequent divisions, New Clothes. while National Guard camps may be The brass "band" serenaded Ser• for muster or already in the Federal West Point Cadets; extra stout leather. A, B, C, D and E geant Pasco in his retreat much to they service, while Pennsylvania has in all abandoned after departure of the American army uniforms no longer Guard for Europe. Effort has been edification of all members within hear-" some 23,000 men under arms, Wiscon• widths. $7.50 per pair. Leather leggins of grained cowhide will adorn the figures of cabaret per• ing with the exception of the afore• sin also is among the states that have made to select names of Federal com• formers; unauthorised use of the uni• in strap or spring style, $8. Brown cordovan, leather lined manders for camps of divisions from said Pasco who marshalling his co• made a specially commendable show• forms will be prohibited on the part horts drove the lusty musicians pre• ing in the mobilization." northern states and of Confederate of taxi cab starters, and heavy prison in spring style, $16. "Westpointer" field boots, 16 in. high, commanders for camps of divisions cipitately from the scene of action. sentences hereafter will be imposed Even the Captain has felt the spell of "Although every effort has been from southern states. Names of offi• on swindlers who have been posing imported tan grain leather, $28. Stiff leg riding boots of tan cers who served in the Continental the gentle muse and is exercising made by the War Department to com• as officers to extract money from daily and with considerable vigor upon pletely arm, clothe, and equip the calfskin, $19. Army, Mexican War or«Indian wars their patriotic victims. A crusade to or of explorers and pioneers, were a cavalry bugle which looks as if it National Guard, there are still some rid the country of fake "officers" may have been in use in some of supplies lacking. These, however, are suggested when this was impractic was launched recently. able. Caesar's Legions. being rushed to the states as fast as The announcement of the campaign Outdoor life has begun in earnest they can be procured. There will be Swagger sticks, $1.50 to $2.50. For the National Army which was started in Washington, for members of the command. Daily some eliminations of men who are not Wool socks, 50c to $1.50. Following are the official names of followed closely upon the conviction drills are being held in Central Park up to the military standard physic• cantonments for the National Army: of Arthur E. Luzzi, a Fifth avenue and every afternoon a hike is taken ally, but these eliminations it is be• Wool underwear, including wool mixtures, per gar- "Camp Devens," Ayer, Mass., for jeweller, who was sentenced to serve through the dense forests contained lieved will not be very numerous and eat. $2 to $12. , troops from the states of one year and a day in the federal therein. The guard and certain mem• the National Guard, as a whole, will Maine, New Hams hire, Vermont, Mas• penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., for un• bers of the command have found an furnish men of the highest type for Cotton underwear, per garment, 65c to $2.75. sachusetts, Rhode Island and Con• authorized use of the uniform, in unusually delightful sleeping place soldiers. As 151,096 National Guards• necticut. Named after Brig. Gen. the United States District Court here men were in the service of the United Web belts, 50c. upon the roof of the armory. The Charles Devens, U. S. V., 1862; Bvt. in New York, a jury requiring whole outfit in spite of the large num• States last year, incident to the Mexi• Unbreakable trench mirrors, $1, $1.25 and $150. for campaign before Richmond; Attor• only ten minutes to return against ber of new men is rapidly rounding in can troubles, and aa many of these ney General of U. S. 1877-81. him a verdtet of guilty. He was ac• are still in the Federal service the Sewing kits, 25c, 50c and $1. the form usually shown by the 3rd "Camp Upton,'' Yaphank, Long cused of having posed as a captain Ambulance Company. Guard has a valuable contingent of in the Officers' Reserve Corps, and in hardened and trained men." Light-weight waterproof food bags, 25c Island, for , troops from The company has recently been that capacity to have attempted to Metropolitan portion of New York honored by the presence of the new Waterproof cigarette cases, $125. sell rings and other jewelry to soldiers "It is considered .very probable that City. After Major Gen. Emery Upton, Director of Ambulance Companies, at the forts and other army reserva• some of the more efficient National Waterproof match boxes, 50c U.S.A., and U.S.V. Bvt at Battle Major Boswell, formerly of the 2nd of Winchester; author of "Military tions about New York. Guard organizations will be sent Tobacco pouches, 50c Ambulance Company of Rochester, across the sea before next winter. Policy of the U S." Four arrests of fake officers have New York, and who proved himself to Army men pipes, $350. This would be a logical move, for they "Camp Dix," Wrightstown, N.J.. been made in this city in the last week be as delightful and capable a person should not require as much intensive Unfitted camp toilet cases, $1.75. 3rd Division, troops from remainder by federal authorities, and the mili• as the condition of his on training at cantonments hi the United of N. Y. state, and Northern Pennsyl• tary authorities at Governor's Island the Mexican Border would have lead Army "lockers," $10 and $12. States as would organizations 'less vania. After Major Gen. John Adams have complained that the unauthor• one to expect. well prepared, and they could, it is Khaki suit cases, $650. Dix, TJ. S. V.,; U. S. Senator; Minister ized use of uniforms has grown to The only thing which tins outfit de• believed by those in a position to to France; Governor of New York. such proportions that they have been sires is that the men away at the Officers'field dispatch cases, $4. judge, bettor receive early training "Camp Meade," Annapolis Junction, seriously embarrassed in their work. training camp will soon rejoin our near the battle zone abroad. Some of Officers' bed rolls, $9. Md., for 4th Division, from Southern The Red Cross and other patriotic ranks and add their gaiety to our the National Guardsmen may never Pennsylvania. After Major Gen. societies collecting relief funds legit• already happy company. Officers* doming rolls, $6. , cross the ocean at all, for large George G. Meade, U.S.A.; Mexican imately also have complained. numbers of trained troops must needs Wrist watches, $425 and up. and Civil Wars; thanks of Congress Francis G. Caffey, U. S. District be held in the United States." in 1864 for services at Gettysburg. Attorney, issued a general warning SOME TORPEDO! Army sweaters, $8. "Camp Lee," Petersburg, Va., for to proprietors of cabaret places, man• "In a number of states the matter

Money belts, $1. V*/" R , from New Jersey, Vir• agers of concert halls and texVa** When German Zeppelins raided of organizing a new National Guard ginia, Maryland, Delaware and the starters that they will be arrested London June 19th last, one of the for home defense has already been Spiral puttees, $4. District of Columbia. After Robert hereafter If they or their employes aerial torpedoes dropped failed to ex• taken up. In New York, for example, Canvas backets, 75c E. Lee; General-in-Chief, C. S. A . wear uniforms without authorization plode. According to dispatches the the constitution of the state requires served in Mexican War and on from the military authorities. Mr. torpedo, when dug from' the ground, that the state shall have at all times Canvas basins, 75c frontier; Supt. U. S. M. A., 1852-56; Caffey said he considered the use of was found to have penetrated 111 feet a force of not less than 10,000 Na• Pocket or hunting knives, $150 and $2.25. commanded Confederate Army of the seaman's uniform by girl cabaret below the surface. It weighed 100 tional Guardsmen, armed, drilled and Northern Virginia. dancers a disgrace to the uniform, and pounds. equipped. Ponchos, $4.25 and $5.25. "Camp Jackson," Columbia, S. C, Mounted Officers' slickers, $14. for 6th Division, from Tennessee, Officers' stocks, 25c North Carolina and South Carolina After Major Gen. Andrew Jackson, Narrow black silk four-in-hands, 50c. U. S. A.; served against Creek Indi• ans; U. S. Senator; thanks of Con• Sheepskin lined coats, $12. Extra eise, $12. gress, 1816, for services at New Blankets, $10. Orleans; President of U. S., 1829-37. Thermos bottles, $2.75 and $4. "Camp Gordon," Atlanta, Ga., for 7th Division, from Georgia, Alabama Ferrostat (non-breakable) bottles, $6 and 650. and Florida. After Lieut. Gen. J. B. Army cots, $4. Gordon, C. S. A.; Governor of Geor• gia: U. S. Senator. The Best Time for Rubdry towels, 75c "Camp Sherman," Chillicothe, Ohio, Army blanket bathrobe, $650. for 8th Division, from Ohio and West Virginia. After Gen. W. T. Sherman, Army comfort air pillows in small compact esse, TJ. S. A.; Mexican War; thanks of Con• $2.25. gress, 1864, for Chattanooga; Genera) Fur Alterations of the Army of TJ. S., 1869-88. Silk neckerchiefs, khaki, red, black, yellow, $150. "Camp Taylor," Louisville, Ky., for Khaki handkerchiefs, cotton, 6 for $1. Also 25c 9th Division, from Indiana and Ken• tucky. After Major Gen. Zachary These Summer days present the most timely and economi• and 35c quality. Taylor, U. S. A.; thanks of Congress cal opportunity of having furs altered in anticipation of the Flash lights, 75c to $3. for services, Mexican War; President of U. S., 1849-50. coming season's vogue. Duffle bags, $1.85 to $4. "Camp Custer," Battle Creek, Mich., Collapsible drinking cups, 10c for 10th Division, from Michigan and Our year-round force of expert designers and workmen Cameras, $2 and up. Wisconsin. After Major Gen. George in not oniy engaged on next Winter's fashionable furs, but A Custer, U. S. A., U. S. V.; comman• Compasses, 50c and up. der Michigan brigade in Civil War; are thoroughly fitted to suggest and carry out desirable alter• First aid kits, $150 to $4. killed in command of 7th U. S. Cav., ations, or remodelling, at this time. For this work our special Little Big Hem, Mont., 1876. Summer prices prevail. K Khaki collar boxes, $1 and $1.50. "Camp Grant," Rockford, 111., tor Sleeping bags, $25. , from Illinois. After Gen. U. S. Grant, U.S.A.; Mexican To this 'service are added our unapproached storage facili• Sleeping bag covers, $650. War; General of the Army of U. S., ties. As "America's Leading Furriers," dealing with the most Military books. 1864-69; thanks of Congress, 1868; valuable furs in the world the year round, this house is equip• President of U. S., 1869-77. ped with the proper dry, cold air storage, and ample space The "Rogers-Peet" Camp Toilet Case "Camp Pike," Little Rock, Ark., for 12th Division, from Arkansas,,Louisi• to correctly hang every piece of fur and every fur-trimmed is stripped bare of the fussy things. ana and Mississippi. After Brig. Gen. Z. M. Pike, U. S. A.; explorer of the garment inside these cold storage rooms. Compact, convenient, durable. . Southwest; visited Pike's peak, 1806; killed, 1813, in attack on York, Canada. Furs shipped, properly packed, to any destination. Contains unbreakable mirror, unbreakable "Camp Dodge," Des Moines, Iowa, for 13th Division, from Minnesota, comb, Rubberset shaving brush, shaving soap, Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota and aluminum soap box, military brush, wash clou, South Dakota. After Major Gen. Grenville M. Dodge, U. S. v.; com• tooth paste, tooth brush in sanitary cover. Has manded Iowa volunteers, Civil War; AECKEL roam for safety rasor (either "standard* or vest- chief engineer, construction Union Pacific Railway. pocket size), also provision for old-fashioned rasor "Camp Funston,'* Fort Riley, Kan., if preferred. Ample pocket room for extras. for 14th Division, from Kansas, Mis• souri and Colorado. After Major Gen. Made of double-faced mackintosh cloth. $325. cVSONS,nc Frederick Funston, U. S. A.; Colonel, 20th Kansas U. S. V., Philippines; captured Aguinaldo; brigadier gen• Established 1863 eral, U. S. A. for this service. Died, 1917, while commanding troops on Mexican border. 16-18 West Thirty-second Street MAIL ORDERS FILLED "Camp Travis/* Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for , from Texas, New York ROGERS PEET COMPANY Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma. After Lieut. Col. W. B. Travis, Texas Broad way Broadway Army; defender of the Alamo, 1836. American's Leading Furriers "The •t 13th St. at 34th St "Camp Lewis," American Lake, Four - Wash., for , from Wash• Broadway Fifth Ave. Corners" ington, Oregon, California, Nevada, at Warren at 41st St. Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, (No namesake announced; presum• NEW YORK CITY ably the explorer.)