davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30
Kick In

No matter what you borrow. YOU
should pay it back This reminds Us
that O. A. Lemon lives at Waterloo,
Ohio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30
Two Chances and Two Errors.

An editor should frisk his dictionary
before he uses big words. For IN
stance, Mkc this item from the Burns
CTcnn) idea
DISPENSER OF GLOOM HERE.
Mr Fred Clark and wife. of Nash.
vile, arc here visiting friends. Year,
ago they lived near this place and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30
OLDST0RIBS,'
INNEWTYpB
Twenty Years Ago,
Ir0m INo TIHES EILrS

Twenty Years Ago.
The Oklahoma Sash and Door com
psny was incorporated yesterday by
Secretary Jenkins Capital 5000.
Col. s. 5. Mathers Of Columbus,
Ohio arrived today from Washington.
d. {. Col Mathers is the special
agent appointed by the government to
s'on dcn-"dations on 49, timber of the
Council Grove reservation.
The MiStletoe club will give tS
semi monthly party this evening at the
amory Dietricks orchestra will fur
nish the music and the hall will be
heated.
Henry Wolff went to Guthrie today
to take an advanced degree in Mas
onry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30

We Blame Our Successes On Our
Clcvcrness And We Blame Our Fail
ureS On Our Luck.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30
The Candid Advertiser

ErIichs Shocstorc, Columbia, 5. c.,
adycrtses as follows:
Genuine Pig Skin PutteeS
They Will Not Last Long
Officers at Camp Jackson will do
we'll to call today and look EN- over.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30

tcocyrqh,, 1917, by u. c, Fisher, Trade
Mark Registered U. S. Patent OfIee)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30
Your Luck.

You can dang II.
You can durn n
But you'l find that
This won't turn IL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30

The Merchants Clearing Association,
which vas formed last night, will start
operations this morning and provide 4
place of deposit Tor currency The
fund will be placed IN the Oklahoma
City banks the day they open {. g..
Jones was chosen trustee and will giys
bond for $4,000 this afternoon. The
executive committee is composed o.
Sidney l. Brock, J i. Harbour and
Robert NJ Scott
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30

The management OF the oklahoma
Cotton Compress company believes that
institution will handle 1000 bales OF
cotton this season The compress gives
employment to from seventy-five to one
hundred people during the season
which lasts from six to eight months
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30

every one knows Mr. Clark as dis
penscr Of gloom and the promoter Of
good fellowship among men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30
Ten Years Ago.

The directors OF the United States
Steel company today declared the quar-
terly dividend OF IA per cent on pre-
ierred stock and - OF ! per cent on
the common The earnings for the
three months ending September 80 show
an increase Of $5,o99ool over the same
quarter last year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30
Bless Her Heart

No matter how cold it gets in Nash
vile, Tenn, YOU will always find a
Cherry Orchard blooming there She
lives at 1900 AShwood avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30
Fifteen Years Ago.

William +. Young today sold quar-
ter section of farm land six miles south
OF the city for $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30
Names Is Names.
Our Daily Special.

Rose Budd lives in Cincinnati
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30
Playing.

Life with some folks Ia Just groove
They drudge along each day;
There arc too many grown ups who'vc
Forgotten how TO play.
Luke McLuke.
And when YOU hold three royal kings
And think you're surely I'm the fray.
You bet the limit Just TO learn
You really don't know how 10 play
Hastings CNoh) Tribune
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-30
Noticel

II Michael Crusham, Of Price Hill
Cincinnati, will join the Club, We viii
let him run the steam roller
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-28
Gets Letter, Takes Poison.

Following tho receipt of Il letter from
Miss Pauline Steflnake, Reading, Wal
tor S. Stokes. twenty-five years old
Baltimore and Ohio fireman, attempted
suicide at Cumberland, Md, by swal
lowing poison.
He fought the police when they plac
ed him In an ambulance. AS he en-
tered the Western Maryland hospta
he Is said to have remarked, "Sho had
no business to say what she did"
The letter, written In red ink, said
"a friend of mine that is in the army
had been home for five days and, oh
what an exciting time we had. His
folks live next door to us. He sure
did mako tears come to our eyes wher
he gave us goodbye"
According to friends OF Stokes, no Is
engaged TO the girl and IS to be mar
ried on August Is. His home Is il
Seattle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-28
$35,ooo,ooo Garden Crop,

A $350,000,000 crop from vacan,
lot and home gardens Is tho way
the people OF the United States
have responded to the early spring
call of the national emergency foot
garden commission.
This announcement was made by
Charles Lathrop Pack, president OF the
food garden commission.
"According to our figures" said Mr.
Pack, "thoro arc moro than three times
az many gardens In the United States
this summer as compared with o year
ago. This Increase represents n gain
OF 1,750,ooo acres, according to the
best figures avnilablo."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-28
LITTLE WILLIE
VIII Raise ACE Limit.

War has caused the management OF
tho Pennsylvania railroad to suspend
the ago limit In tho employment OF
men.
The rules prohibit tho hiring Of q
new man above forty-nvc years OF
age. The great number OF young men
about to be called Into service has
brought about the suspension.
1t has been decided by the railroad
managers to meet wor conditions by
allowing The omploy'>oHt 81 men be.
tween forty Ave aNl seventy years OF
age for tn" period Cf tie war and six
months after !ts conclusion. Since
this employment IS NO. TO DO consia.
orad permanent. t"o.;o mnn will not
partakc o! tho pension benefits Of the
railroad.
This arran%cDa ont viz y'vo mon
above military ~Tn g chance to do
their bit IN hw'ninr :hc railroads ia
meet The ORA ~rn%H,,"0 "f w:,Yilmc3.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-28

Of 213 First street, Danville. Va.
are In the city visiting relatives and
friends. While here they are the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Bailey
Of 210 First street. N. w. Mrs. Car
rington is the niece of Mr.. II. b.
Bailey. We wish for them a pleas
ant stay while in our midst.
Sunday, July 2 End was n very good
day at the Hill Street Baptist
Church. At $50 A. NJ. the Super
intcndcnt opened the Sunday School.
which was largely attended. Rev.
w. ID. Woods preached a splendid
sermon at the eleven o'clock service.
At three p. NJ: the pastor, Rev.
ID. II. Powell and congregation rem
dcred service at the Christian Church
AT five p. NJ. the President Mr..
David Jones opened b. Y. p. U. ana
an excellent program was rendered.
besides the other business. At eight
Z. NJ. Rev. Powell preachd an on
ccllent sermon, which thrilled his
hearers.
Mrs. Essie NJ Watkins and little
son. Eunice OF $50 Eighth avenue, N.
w. left Tuesday for Walnut Cove,
N. c. to spend Il week with Mr.. Wat
kins' sick mother and with other
friends at Pine Hall, N. G..
MIR. Boyd b. Barber, of 159 High
street and hcadwaitcr at Hotel Roam
oke was called to Washington, d. c.
Sunday, the 18th inst to attend the
burial OF his brother, Mr.. Otis Bar
Der. who died after a lingering i'll
ness. He was a strong Christian and
died very peacefully.
Mrs. M. A. Barlow, Of Pittsburgh
Pa. is visiting her people in this
city.
Mr.. Austin Nichols Of S. S. Bridges
is visiting Mr.. James Phie, corner 5th
and Park streets. Mr. Nichols is one
Of the few colored sailors in the u.
IS. Navy. He was here on n five-day
furlough.
Mr.. Huff and Miss Josie Jones re-
turned to the city after spending a
few days at the Baptist Association
ten miles below Rocky Mount, Va.
Miss Susie Banks and Mr.. Olive
Sacchcr, Of Norfolk, arc, the guest OF
Miss Jones.
Mr.. Charles w. II. Jordan, of
Richmond, Va. was In the city on his
vacation. He was homc-bound after
five weeks away.
Mrs. jamie Randolph, OF Norfolk.
va. was the guest of her mother, Mrs
Mollie Taylor. LOG High street.
Mr.. Henry Merritt, of Norfolk, was
tie guest of Miss Fostine Taylor.
Mrs. Frances Coleman died last
Saturday night, after an illness of
several months. She was the mother
OF Mr.. John Coleman.
Mr.. c. C. Valentine, of Petersburg
Va. and superintendent OF the N. C.
Mutual Insurance Company, and
Miss Lillian Hill of Norfolk, Va. were
the guest of Miss Marie Coleman 2Ol
Wells avenue.
Miss Phoebe Hendricks of Meads-
vile. Halifax county, attended the
Summer Normal at Christiansburc.
She is the guest OF Miss Fannie Hen
bricks.
Mr.. George Simpson is on the cor
ner OF Sixth and GainSboro avenues,
and has added much Improvement to
his business making it very attrac-
tive and tasty for the general public.
The following are at Burrell Me-
mortal Hospital: Nessrs. Otis Nc
Gempsy, James Squalls, Albert Banks
dale. Walter Young, Mesdames Mary
Casey, Ju'' '. -.tZ. ~=''.-.,' : -.
Lucille Mi .elI 1@.a.t"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-28
LITTLE WILLIE'S LETTER.

After long rest, Little Willie de-
cidcs to write again, but there is a
reason for this weeks letter, "a
Birthday and the Hogs arc re-
spcnSib1c this timd. Friday, July
20th, 1917 was Little Wllie's birth
day, and he wishes to say he is still
too young to get in the draft lists.
That's about all the light to DO given
as to the correct age.
so it just happened that on this
same day, July Goth, the Royal Order
OF Hogs gave blow out" in tho
den OF their president, Proper Tate,
on GainSborO avenue, N. w. PROMPT
~ at eleven o'clock (the time for re-
lrcshmcnts) tho Hogs were seated
around long table for the big feed.
Before the hour named however, tho
HOGS began to arrive. They came
from near and far, some in autos,
others on the car -
They played games and slipped
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-28
AT THE HAMPTON

Did You sec the show at the Hamp>
ton this week? If YOU didn't you
missed good one. Mrs. Annie ST.
Clare, Fiddler and Shelton in vaude-
vile were very good. The pictures
are good at all times. On Monday,
Maria LAS in the American Girl,
also two Western reels. Tuesday,
Helen Gibson in railroad sensation
stories; Ham and Bud Comedy; two
reels or drama. Wednesday. Pearl
White In Pearl Of the Army. also the
Scarlet Runner. Thursday, in Mys-
tory of Double Cross: Pathc news.
Friday. Helen Holmes in Railroad
raiders; kcrrigan re-issued Western
drama. Saturday, u. S. Defenders.
Il series Of preparedness, showing the
making and maintaining of soldiers
and sailors and equipments. Come
to your house.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-07-28

The Planet (R1chmond, Val will
be sent to your door for only $50
per year IN advance. Subscribe now,
and get the newsy news.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
"a SOLDEER'S
APPRECIATION

The following lines were written by
Camp Hancock soldier, who halls from
Pa, and are representative of
what many of the Penn boys think of the
treatment accorded them by Augustans
Your hospitality is welcomed
By a youth who left his home
To defend his flag and country
Wherever he may roam.
You have aided him, a stranger,
Placed your service at his call,
Filled his heart with thankful gladness
For cause surprising all.
You may have one. there's no telling,
Who is very dear to you
That will leave to serve the colors,
The Red, the White, and Blue.
He'll appreciate the kindness
Shown by strangers far from home,
And thankful prayer will offer
Wherever he may roam
Jack Jacobs, Machine Gun Company
Eeighteenth Infantry of Pennsylvania
National Guard, )now Eleventh Infan-
try.)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
BY IVA 3. LINEBARGER.

IT'S Love alone that ever rules the
world,
For men will bow unto no lesser power.
1t matters not the force of arms that
clash
Nor yet how strong the hand that
yields the lash,
If men be cowed, tits only for an hour.
Ihey rise with strength renewed and
flag unfurled
TO know no peace till Love doth rule
the world.
IT'S Love alone that ever rights the
world,
For men of equal birth will equal be.
1t matters not the prestige of the hands
that crush
Nor yet how long men grovel in the
dust.
The monarch's view will fall-the
bondman see
When each will bear the stamp of Love
impearled
For Love alone gives justice to the
world.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
WHAT GOOD IS
THE Y. M. C. A.?

Well, people, I am just one of a great
number, but Twill try and tell you of
some of the things they do for us boys.
nearly five weeks-and there are some
who have been here longer than II
wish to say that from the first day the
hospital was opened, we have been sup
piled with all the writing materials we
could use.
There are times when we are feeling
lonesome and have an attack of the bad
sickness called the blues" which is one
OF the worst things a soldier can get.
The secretaries. bring an armful of books
and try all in their power to cheer us
up and after the kind ones of the cherish
ed W leave us, we all feel better for
it. One of the many things they do is
TO publish this camp paper and may the
work of it never be downed.
On Sundays they hold chapel for the
patients in building 81. The first time
l attended the meeting, there were only
few of US, and there were about seven
different faiths among those present.
any one of us feel out of place
Now, boys, when you write home and
sing the praises of your officers and
comrades, don't forfeit the Y. M. c. A,
which you might call the Big Brother
of the army, for without it and the work
the secretaries do, more of US would die
OF homesickness than from the bullets
of the enemy. The thanks of the hos
pftaI patients belong to Secretary Mar
tin F. Hausmann, who has been very
kind to us. S. SYDNEY ROSENTHAL,
Base Hospital,
One of the old 18th.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
Poetry and Prose by Camp Hancock Soldiers and Friends
When Lo0e VIII Rule The World

Ills Love alone that, ever frees the
world,
For men have peace beneath no lesser
power
The hand of Love that serves can
govern all
For men will haste to answer to it's
call.
1t needs no argument to lend it power
For It's in gentleness Loves force is
To rock the cradle-while it rules the
world.
But when will Love give freedom to
the world
And rule in justice, that all strife may
cease,
That may may fear no autocratic
power
On land or sea. but greet the dawning
hour
OF true democracy of liberty, and
peace?
When each man loves-well raise
Loves flag unfurled,
And then disarm, for Love will rule
the world.
Rockville, Md
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
THE CHOICE.
The American Spirit Speaks

The American Spirit Speaks.
To the Judge of right and wrong.
- with whom fulfllment lies
Our purpose and our power belong
Our faith and sacrifice.
Let freedoms land rejoice!
Our ancient bonds are riven
once more to US the eternal choice
OF good or i'll is given.
Not at a little cost,
Hardly by prayer and tears
Shall we recover the road we lost
IN the drugged and doubling years.
But after the fires of wrath,
but ater searching and pain,
Ills mercy opens US a path
10 live with ourselves again.
In the gates of Death, rejoice!
we shall see and hold the good
Bear witness, Earth, we have made our
choice NNi
For Freedoms brotherhood.
Then praise the Lord Most High.
Whose strength has saved us whole:
VINO bade us choose that the flesh
should die assn
AND not the living soul
(The New York Times ' Of Of A 15iIiii 1stb
printed the above copyrighted poem. en-
tiled The American Spirit SpeaIs, = re
GSelVed by cable from Mr. Rudyard Kin
lingo - " mp
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
The Y. M. c. A. Spirit

If knew you and you know me-
How little trouble there would be.
We pass each other on the street;
But just come out and let us meet
At the Y. NJ c "A class next Sunday.
Each one intends to do what's fair: +
And treat each other on the square
But if he does not understand
Why don't you take him by the hand
To the Y M. c.. A. class next Sunday?
The world sure is a busy place
And we must hustle in the race
For our rest hours are not quite free
FIN the six week days, but all should be
At the Y. NJ A. class next Sunday.
We have an interest in our hut
The tent must not go down, but
We want to push good things along.
Let's try and do it, if weak or strong,
At the Y. M. c. A. class next Sunday
Don't knock and kick and slam and slap
At everybody on the map,
But push and pull and boost and boom
And use up all the standing room
At the Y. M. c. A. class next Sunday.
My only regret is that I cannot be there
for / have missed that dear old place
as much as home for the last six weeks:
but I'll make up for lost time, for the
Y. M. c. A. spirit never dies-Private
Samuel N. Boockfor, Ward 81, Base Hos
pital.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
INSTRUCTED ENERGY.

The fact that Sir Douglas. Haig attained
his t1fty-sixth birthday on June 19 brings
while back
1t is. of course, well known that Sir
Douglas is soldier first, last and all the
time, regarding all other professions as
of quite negligible Importance, a trait in
his character which lends point to the
anecdote.
He was, it appears, inspecting cavalry
troop, and was particularly struck with
the neat way in which repairs had been
made in some of the saddles
VERY good work" he remarked to the
troop sergeant major. who did it?''
ply.
You're fortunate to have two such ex
pert saddlers in your troop said Haig
AS a matter of fact, sir" was the re-
ply they're not saddlers, in civil life be-
ing lawyers,
Wei" calculated Sir Douglas, ..how
men who can do work like that could
have wasted their lives over law can't
imagine! '-Minneapolis Tribune.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
"a cor THEM MIXEp.

One Of the men in Co. = Qetter de-
leted by request) of the Engineers, has
a real tale Of woe. As related re- to one
reason: One evening he was writing a
letter to his father asking for a remit
lance. He followed this by writing an
other epistle of softly sentimental ma
ture to his particular lady friend black
home" Then he became so absorbed in
a lecture being given on the platform
tina the mixed the two letters and put
them in the wrong envelopes. He has
been writing letters of explanation ever
since.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
JlTNEYs CONTROLLED.

All jtneys entering Camp Hancock
were stopped last week and ordered to
report at Military Pole headquarters to
be registered. Owners were told that
only twenty-five cents could be charged
for trip to the city and number re-
fused to register. Many soldiers and
civilians have been worked" by jitney
drivers who charged their victims soc
and it is hoped the new order will break
up this unpleasant game.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
LONG AND SHORT OElr.

A retired colonel had been advised BY
his doctor that if he did not give up
whiskey it would shorten his life.
Think so?" asked the colonel 81 am
sure of it, colonel If you will stop drink
ing l am sure it will proong your days"
"Come to think of it, believe you are
right about that, DOCTOR" said the colo
mel. 81 went twenty-four hours without
drink six months ago and l never put
in such q long day in my life A ]
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
/ r

Perhaps it has never to you once occurred
what value there is in this one little
If profit you'd gain from it's meaning,
DON'T mention it ever you would succeed,
Don't do, what you shouldn't but do
what you should
could"
TO pause for moments very good
For 7 Can't" after thought often turns
S. L. B. CBudA
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
WE ARE COMING
BY William Mcclure Melick.

Dedicated to the boys from Center and
Dauphin Counties)
we are coming, yes we're coming from
- the land of Freedoms birth,
Ten million gallant Sammies in your
cause our bit to do;
We are leaving home and country, dear
est treasures on the earth
a nations willing sacrifice we offer unto
you.
CHORUS:
Oh, the Star-Spangled Banner, with its
Red, White and Blue,
win have new born meaning, when
our brothers, DER the sea,
With us may sing the dear old song My
Country TITS of Thee
Glory, Glory, Hallelujah Glory Glory
Hallelujah Glory, Glory
Hallelujah, The Stars and Stripes lead
on.
Dearest Mother, You may never press me
to your heart again,
Within the family circle, there may be O.
Vacant Chair;
But if trenches be my station or upon
the open plain,
Remember soldier Sammy when you
breathe your evening prayer.
Like our dads. through Georgia marching,
we will make the welking ring,
With The Battle Cry of Freedom and
Johnny Marching Home;
We WILL Just Before The Battle, to the
breeze Old Glory fling,
Our shouts of righteous triumph shall
ascend to heavens dome.
Boys Are Marching, Tramp, Tramp,
Tramping, they who never know
Now fiercer grows the conflict, bombs
are bursting in the air;
Hear the sounding of the trumpet that
shall never call retreat,
We will drive them from their stronghold
and place our standard there.
Soon the struggle will be over, soon the
guerdon will be won,
On the Camp Ground, Wen be tenting,
peaceful, happy throng;
With a loyal, lasting friendship with our
Round the Stars and Stripes Wen rally
and sing the victor's song.
THE BEST OF ALL.
The emotional stress under when our
soldier boys are laboring often breaks out
in poetry-sometimes of romantic,
sometimes of a heroic type An example
follows:
Tonight as I lay adreaming
Beneath the Georgia skies
A vision rolls before me
And brings moisture to my eyes.
I see a dear face Wrinkled,
And Wisp of silver hair;
It's vision of my mother, dear.
There's no memory half so fair.
Again 1 seem a barefoot lad,
When | nestled in her arms.
She used to dress my old studded toes
While she told me of the harms.
That wandered in this wide, wide world
For just such boys as me.
And she told me of her feryent prayers
OF the man she hoped I'd be.
So now I'm writing to her.
For 1 know twill bring her JOY
Just to tell her that 1 love her,
And I'm still her same old boy.
LEO l.. CARROLL
Co. D. 10th Pa, Inf, Augusta, Ca
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05
WENT A LONG WAY.

A certain haunted house down in Geor-
gia was held in terror by 'all the negroes
in the vicinity except Sam, who bravely
declared that for So he would sleep there
was told to carry out his5end of the bar
gain and to call in the morning for the
money. When morning came, no trace
could be found of Sam. The house con-
tanned nothing but evidence of a hurried
departure. A search party was organ
lied but withou tresult
Finally four days later, Sam, covered
with mud came slowly walking down
the road.
Hi dere. nigger!" yelled a bystander
: where's YOU been de las fo' days?"
To which Sam curtly responded: "Ah's
been comm back" A. J.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05

The shipyards of the world during 1917
will have produced approximately $3.50
600 tons of merchant shipping. within So
1913. -
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-05

21-What was making all that noise
in the shower last night?
20-Jones was using his crash tow
els.