Thursday, April 8, 1920.
THE DAILY BULLETIN
Published each morning, except Monday,
by the Publicicy Department of the Agri-
euitural and Mechanical College of Texas.
Official Publication of the College. Dis-
tributed free to all students, instructors Fring
ur- |
Campus resiaents. Advertising rates
wished on _application.
Office: 2
Room 113, first floor Academic Building
WILLIAM BENNETT BIZZELL
President of the College
FRANK ©. MARTIN |
Secretary of Publicity
MESSAGE TO THE CAVALRY
A
FROM GENERAL PERSHING |
To the Officers and Men of the |
Cavalry:
The cavalry of the French and |
British was vital to their armies at |
the opening of the war. The French |
cavalry, by its stubborn rear-guard |
fighting, aided the army commanders |
to regroup their forces and turn
about to meet and defeat the enemy
at the Marne. In the north, the
British cavalry, screening the British
armies, assisted their withdrawl. In
the race to the sea, after Von
Kluck had failed in his initial man-
euver, again the cavalry played an
important role by giving the corps
necessary time to
commanders the
rush up the infantry to close the
front.
Generally speaking, the character
of the World War afforded little op-
portunity for the employment of
cavalry as compared to the oppor-
tunities given other arms. When
one thinks of the World War today,
it is usually in terms of trenches and
devastated areas, over which was
waged a bitter and tragic struggle,
with the artillery and the infantry as
the chief participants.
The contest became a war between
entire nations, and all of the talent
and genius of each was invoked to
perfect implements that might turn
the tide of victory. New mechanical
appliances were invented and others
already in use were developed to the
highest degree. The use of gas,
tanks, machine guns, and areoplanes
and increased proportions of artil-
lery and motor transport all marked
the activities of the opposing forces
to obtain the advantage. Lastly, as
always, it was the infantry that as-
sured the victory.
During this period all arms had a
chance for development and employ-
ment except the cavalry, so that to
some unthinking persons the day of
the cavalry to have passed.
Nothing could farther. from the
truth.
The splendid work of the cavalry
in the few weeks of the war more
than justified its existence and the
expense of its upkeep in the years of
peace preceding the war. The Am-
erican theory for the employment of
cavalry is correct, and Allied
alry would have been of even gret-|
er use in the early months of
seems
be
cav-
the
war, if it had been trained as Am-
erican cavalry is trained.
In our training the necessity
mobility must strongly empha- |
sized. All our cavalrymen should be |
trained alike and imbued with the
same doctrines of tactics. It is
essential that large cavalry com- |
mands be maneuvered
tor |
be
in conjunc-
tion with the other arms, and team-
work with large units of the other
arms developed. I have recommend- |
ed to Congress that a Chief of Cav-
alry be appointed, and I hope that in |
PRIN J J J J
# ENROLLMENT AT A. AND M. +
4 COLLEGE UP TO NOON
x YESTERDAY “
x 1799 ¥
<3 oe
speiredesdedededecirosirdeeeiredeadrdedrbedrdeb ded
the reorganization of the Army the
cavalry will be no longer denied this
office, which is needed for its prop-
| er development.
Due to the lack of tonnage,
have little cavalry in France. Only
a few regiments formed a part of the
A. E. F., and they were necessarily
engaged chiefly on remount duty. |
| A squadron of the 2nd Cavalry par-|
ticipated in the St. Mihiel attack with
great credit. Once in the
there were several occasions where
cavalry could have been of great val-
ue to us in pursuit
northward toward the Meuse. In any
future war on the American
nent, the use of cavalry will be as
important as it has been in the past.
It should be of due proportion to
the other arms and be kept in a state
of preparedness.
Individual cavalry officers gave
every proof in this war of the high-
est military attainments and general-
ly demonstrated that their profes-
sional knowledge was thorough in
every respect. With their ripe ex-
perience, it is earnestly hoped that
they will profit by the lessons of the
war applicable to their arm, and that
they will endeavor to keep up to its
former standard the heretofore un-
diminished prestige of the cavalry.
Has war established Woman in
her rightful place? See “Woman”
at the Lyric tomorrow and Saturday.
—————— i ———————
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
Thursday, April 8.
Baseball, Baylor Bears vs, Aggies,
Kyle Field, 4:15.
Meeting Saddle and Sirloin Club,
Room 20 Agr. Bldg. 7:30.
Lecture on Work in Belgium Con-|
of the enemy |
we |
open, |
Conti- |
=
i ® @
| Your Spring Suit
IL is waiting for you among a great collection
|E of up-to-the-minute styles in young men’s
g clothes, at
I
fA. M. Waldrop & Co.
"
LL TE EE Ee TT dE em TT rer TE eH et RE EEE TT ECT CEE
1 HIER BL }
2 LJ
nn
\ J ,
Br i Se a a i a a a a a Sr Sar Sar Sar Mar aa
| RRR EE UEC WCC JCJ SC JSC MC JSC JCC J CJC TCM JCC JIC JC sofoefoefosfoofosfosfosiosionionisnionionionl
¥ V. ANGELE %
The College Tail
& By Boyett’s Store de
& I have the largest display of samples for men’s +
% clothing from ten o fthe largest clothing houses in the I
: - ~~ - - he's
+ United States. Come and select your spring suit. od
+ ope
% We Also Do Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 3
¥ PHONE 93 s
tude dosedoondscosdefasdetssfedscontscfesdefasfetsofndsoentsfosdefosdodsodondscntscuodotrofontscfndocosfodoofods Buford
ot A Cr ar Sar ar Sar dat ah adit dt lh oh a a CO A
go in Africa, by John a Stockwell, |
Airdome, after supper.
Friday, April 9.
Entomological
Bldg., 4 o’clock.
E. E. Show and Entertainment,
E. E. Building, afternoon and eve-
Seminar, Agr.
ning, beginning 3 o’clock. Re-
freshments.
Saturday, April 10.
Free Picture Show, Airdome, 7:00
o’clock.
Sunday, April 11.
Bible School, 9:15, Guion Hall.
Morning Services, 10:50, Guion
Hall. |
Y. M. C. A. Chapel Service 6:30.
Y. M. C. A. Chapel.
Baptist Services, Guion Hall, 2:30.
Methodist Services, Y Chapel, 2:30
Presbyterian Services, E. E. Bldg.
2:30.
Christian Services, Airdome, 2:30.
Episcopal Services, Room 10, C. E.
Bldg., 9 o’clock.
Mass for Campus Catholics, Room
19, C. E. Bldg., 9:30.
Monday, April 12.
Social Science Seminar, Y.
A. Chapel, 8 o’clock.
Wednesday, April 14.
Picture Show, Airdome, 6:30, ad-
mission 15c.
ell AP a
What happened when Eve ate the
forbidden fruit? See “Eve” in “Wo-
man’’ at the Lyric tomorrow and
Saturday.
M. C.
ON THE SICK LIST |
-
The following students were con- |
fined to the hospital yesterday:
L. S. Black, W. W. Field, B. C.|
Glaze, P. Huey, M. W. Merchant, W. |
JAS. W. JAMES
Real Estate
PHONES 45 & 498
ddd lt 22. 0.2..0..2.
TTT YTTYTTTYTYs
— ri. HH h.§ @ ht
WANTED — Long O. D. overcoat Are more men led astray by pure
| W. Walker.
ep — |
MONEY TO LOAN |
ERR
If interested address box 257, 3 When in Bryan i
Campus. |
ret an] EAT
FOR SALE—Day old baby chicks, Bs
pure bred Rhode Island Reds at 20c | At the New York Restaurant
cach. R. F. Smith. ka
a a a a a a a a a a a a
|or impure women? See “Woman”
size 42. Cheap. No. 277 Faculty !
Exchange. ja the Lyric tomorrow and Saturday.
releele ede etetetes! beoleeteeds oDeeleeleele eed] Loele od 2 ofeeteeteeteeteetecte st Look Le Leoleed o Leo, Look Tool 2
FRE a a i i i i Yh dt A Uh ah Hh a Mh Sr Md i dd 2 a 2 hh he hh he he aa ae i a a
a
A
*
3
LJ
M
i BEGINNING APRIL 1
| . . . : i
Is I will make only two deliveries daily on the Campus. %
+ Leaving my store promptly at 10 o'clock in the morning +
he'd ’ - . - - ole
+ and 4 0 clocy in the afternoon. We positively will make
% no deliveries other than these. %
x If my present delivery system is maintained we would +
4 be compelled to increase the price of our groceries. x
¥ GUY F. BOYETT :
% . i
J ERC NERC RENIN RE RENCE IE NEN NE REIN III Leeleete sd % 2 Jorgesteeectet: ecfosdoafeafectestedonto
shrodsefeleedsadeefeunfuadeefefonfoadesfefonioodooded 0 200 200 200 JC J JE, EE NC 206 JC JC NKR JC KC 2, J, JC JE JE NC NC NC NC NK NK.
3 oe
+ *
I X
z +
‘3 x
3 kX
ki We offer in our store only
ES shoes of known excellence i
i fr m maker of high reputa- %
x tion. Among them are the +
4 season’s new medels in KX
i: and BOSTONIAN SHOES 3
kX
& for young men and men not so young. a
3 kX
3 3
oe se
i 3
oe rs] *
i 4
oie 4
i Shoe Department. BRYAN, TEXAS %
TT oe
<5 3
detendssfoontocnfoofofonfosfefonfosonfosfofonfosfodoofocontosdofustocfordoafocontosfodosfoconfosfofonfocrfosfofontoofodrodoonfosfe fonts
ate aed. SEF