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July 16, 1925 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1925-07-16

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Z MICHIGAN DAILY
sion will train, in so far as practical,
with the organizations to 'which' they

Writes On

'Summer

Military

are now assigned. This includes
th'ose who have ben assigned to the
War Department General Staff and
branches.
Those assigned to the many units
of the Organized Reserves are to be
given active duty training under the
new War Department plan of unit

training. The main objective of this er compleient
plan is the development of teams cap- of a regiment,
able of expanding and training the for two weeksc
skeleton organizations of the Orga- eral training m
nized Reserves. The first step is to ed. For actual
develop competent leaders, that is. training officers

of unit training
ethods will be er
command and c
of a Reserve un

Activities Of U. S.

officers and noncommissioned officers.
During this summer approximately
460 different Organized Reserves ,
teams, varying in size from the offic-I

be superimposed on a Regular
organization of the same arm.
Reserve officer will understudy a
(Continued on Page Six)

tor's Note: The following
of a series of articles de-
g activities of the Army of
ited States during the sum- ;
onths of 1925.)
EN. JOHN J. PERSHING
By The Associated Press)
ro great civilian components
rmy of the United States, as
by the National Defense Act
are the National Guard and
d Reserves. These are the
nd third lines-and the bulk
defenses. The Organized Re-
with the Officers' Reserve,
d the Enlisted Reserve Corps
In 'a sense even the Na-
uard as it exists today is
he World War changed its
ational Guard is now orga-
o eighteen Infantry divisions,
alry divisions and certain 'ad-
companies mostly Coast' Ar-
The Gua'rd still has its dual
--belonging to the state nor-
d to the National Governmentl
ibnormal times or emergen-
e World War was the last'
Because of its organization,
'nal Guard will be capable of
almost immediate national
1 needed. It was never more
than at present and never.
rong element of national de-
it is today. The states are

profiting from' this new effidiency
since the World War. Internal dis-
orders have been few and far be-
tween. In the few instances that have

I

f

the ,National Guard is 180,636 officers
and men. More than 160,000 of these
will spend two weeks in field training
this summer. The Regular Army as-
signs officers and enlisted men to the
National Guard as instructor-inspec-
tor. Before the World War these
usually acted in their inspector, ca-
pacity. Now they are acting mostly
as instructors. The relations between
the Regular Army and the National
Guard are most harmonious and help-
ful to both.
The National Guard will devote its'
attention this summer, as during the
last three, to the training of small
units. Such training is basic and
must needs be thorough. There will
be no training of units larger than
the battalion. The National Guard!
'training system is progressive, begin-
ning with the individual and going up
through the squad, section, platoon'
and company to the battalion. Every
effort is made to accomplish as much
training as possible during the winter
monthsl in order that the two weeks
in camp may be given over to field
exercises. This avoids duplication,'
wasted time and means a general
speeding up of training. Target prac-
tice was completed by most units dur-
ing the spring. These will not need
to spend any of their valuable time
in the field on this time-consuming j
essential.

BOOKS....
New and Second-Hand Text Book
A Com plete line of school supplie
WAUR'SO0K STOR

..

...,, .
..
I

Luncheon
Specials

Served at all Hours

Salads

Sandwiches

25% Off
on all
Baskets,
Vases
and all
Florists,
Supplies

All
One

occurred, the squadrons have been
masters of the situation. The Regu-I
lar Army has been sent to only one,
state where there was no Guard.
The present aggregate strength of

Waffles

A

'

DANCING-

the New Lake House Pavilion

I

The National Guard camps this
summer will vary in size. Some will
be division, some brigade, and some
regimental. The average sized camp
will be the brigade. In so far as prac-
tical all N atidnal Guard troops will
be trained in their own states at their
own camps. The only exception to
this will be the Guards of two or
more states joined together to form
their own divisional organizations.
The Reserve officers, who have been
assigned to the Regular Army' and
National Guard for war-time expan

Fountain Desserts

f

Toasts - Hot Drinks
Ice Creams - Ices
Malted Milks

'II II

WHITMORE LAKE
Every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
A large, cool pavilion
with real rhusic and a wonderful floor.

t

The
Arbor Fountain
313 S. State

i

lko werday &Son
Nickels Arcade ',Phone 7014

7.

s _, , .
i ~r

Where Style Enters Into the Field of bargains

#'

I

I

.

DANCING

AT THE

4

BLUE LANTERN

A Well-Cultivated Field Ready to
Yield Today A Stylish Crop of

ISLAND LAKE

d
'"
r
'
i
<.
r
I r t q_
f
4

sday -Thursday - Friday - Saturday Eve

Dresses and

Hats at Real

wI

I

Big Bargains

Bargain Day Values

In this group of charming frocks there are values from forty-five dollars.
Among them are satins, crepes, and satin cantons, etc., i the latest midsum-
mer style interpretations and the popular shades of the minute. We feel
assured that here you will find charm and individuality.

*FOR THE MEN

to Strap Razor

" e " " " w " e " " "S 0 0

Zaving Cream ...
laving Lotion ...
iaving Talcum ...
Value ... .......

" s g*e s "g"
" " " s "" " e
" "6" M0"* 0 '" O " " "

.$1.00
. .50
. .50
. .25
.$2.25

.4

Fine Felts and
Velours, $5

MAC'S SECOND FLOOR

[

'

GREEN
BLU1E

PURPLE
TAN

RED
BLACK

Bargain at $1.19

_ i
' "
.; .
" - ,. , .-
-° - -
.>
' .
,
s

bow

FOR THE WOMEN
FOUR-PURPOSE HAIR
DRESSING SET
Marcelle Waving Iron, Drying Comb,
Waver Rod, Curling Iron
Regular $2.25 Value
INSFIETCHE ROUSCON

Just a brand new shipment of these piquant
little velours and felts in bright, fascinating
colors. Exactly the right touch of color and
dash for you. The smartest women in New
York and Paris are wearing them with
every type of costume for daytime wear
probably because they are proportionately
perfect for the slim silhouette among
other things.

Because They Are Youthful and Becoming---They Are The Sty
Michael Arlen, when he wished to create a fastidiously dressed heroine, chose to emphasize a pertly simple green
hat--pour le sport-because he knew the charm of that simply stylish type of hat. He knew that was tile kind
of hat that the. smartest women everywhere were wearing and he evidently knew 'why. Who would not wish to
Oossess youth and dash and a certain saucy charml Voila.

THREE DEPENDABLE STORES
324 South State Street
Corner East and South University Awes.
Corner South State and Packard Streets,

JULY, 16th

- BARGAIN DAY!!

I

mww"

.

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