davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
JAPAN WITH UNCLE SAM

One OF the unexpected results of
the United States entering the war
is the sudden clearing up of strained
relations with Japan, which are
known to have caused grave anxiety
In recent years. Today, however,
the forces OF Japan are standing
shoulder to shoulder with, Uncle
Sans army and navy in full part
nership, full determination to
crush the common enemy ~of man
kind. and preserve Civilization to
the world. This should be a mat
ter. of qualification to every man
serving under the Stars, and Stripes.
whether. in training camps here or
with. the feet, or already in France.
When Viscount Tshii, accom-
panied by special Mission OF Jap
anese statesmen, admirals and GEN
erals, recently arrived in this coun-
try. he spoke of himself as one COM
ing from small island ten thou
sand miles away.
But" he added, EVERY little
helps, and little Japan is here to
help. We are here to say that Japan
will make herself as unpleasant to
the enemy as her physical makeup
will permit or her ingenuity con-
ceive."
He further declared that the
only way to end the war is by the
complete. utter defeat and humil-
iation OF Germany.
viscoHnt Ishii not only solemnly
S pledged the active cooperation of
Japan to the full extent OF her re-.
sources, but in so many words drew
an unqualified indictment, Of the
German Government for deliber-
ately planting agents in both Japan
and the United States for the ex-
press purpose of fomenting suspi-
cton leading to racial hatred, with
the purpose Of bringing on war be-
tween them. II is only since our
own country entered upon hostil-
titles against the kaiser that this in-
trigue has been proved, ana proved
beyond question.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
A SOLDIERS LIFE
Written for Trench and Camp)
nR~y


Edgar A. Guest
It's not all uniform an p0mp, it's
not all dress parade;
It's far more drillin' in the sun
than Resin in the shade;
It's dirty work. an greasy work.
an jobs you dread to do,
But though a soldiers tasks are
tough he always sees them,
through.
IT'S not for you to pick an
choose, you get your orders
plain,
1t isn't very pleasant standin'
i. guard out in the rain:
But some one has 20 do the job,
4 an It's Q soldiers way
To do his duty, fair or foul. with
out word to say.
oh any sort o. man at all can do
the work he likes
A coward can be cheerful when
he's takin' pleasure hikes,
But the test Of every soldier that
is flghtin' for the States
IL the way he does his duty when
he sees 1t with his mates.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24

All the indications point to q full
realization Of the United States
governments expectations that the
men in the various branches of the
army and navy will buy $40. 900 900
worth of the Second Liberty Loan
Bonds.
The alacrity with which the men
In uniform have agreed to purchase
bonds has been as surprising as
gratifying. The results probably
will exceed the expectations.
In one national army camp the
new soldiers subscribed to $4,000
worth Of bonds in one day and re-
peated the performance the next.
Numerous instances were reported
In which the entire membership of
companies subscribed, each man ia
king one or more Second Liberty
Loan Bonds.
The two special demonstrations
IN the environments, at. which men
OF state and national prominence
spoke. brought forth wonderful re-
suits, and Liberty Loan Day.
october 24-is expected to wind up
the campaign in the camps with a
whirlwfnd finish.
On October "a the Second Liberty
Loan Bond demonstration will be
featured by music field day sports
and other holiday exercises. Lib
erty Loan Day" is expected to set
new high-water mark in double
barrelled patriotism among the SOL
dlers, and be an altogether enjoy
able and memorable occasion.
Good for Soldiers, Too
II Liberty Bonds are a good in
vestment for the civilian, they are a
good investment for the soldier.
Convinced of this fact, the war
Department instituted an active
campaign to enable every man un-
der arms. whether in this country
or abroad, to invest in the Second
Liberty Loan. Secretary of War
Baker signed General Order No
l29, which put in motion the entire
military machinery OF the govern
ment SO that every officer, enlisted
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
TOUCHING SHOULDERS
ACROSS THE CONTINENT

\
Six hundred and eighty-seven
thousand men are training under the
Americans flag.
These men. If standing. side by
side, would make line that would
stretch to the northernmost point in
Maine to the Southernmost tip of
Florida, and then leave enough over
to reach very nearly from New York
to Chicago.
The. same line would reach from
ST. Vincent, Minnesota, to Browns
vile, Texas, and leave enough over
to put Q solid line across the north
ern border of Pennsylvania.
Or, these men would form a solid
wall around the states of Colorado
and New Mexico, and then leave
some men for. drill duty.
That 10 what liz means to stand
shoulder, 20 shoulder in the first draft
OF the United States Army, and
these men will carry to their duties
the knowledge, the skill. and the
efficiency Of every part of the coun-
try.
There will be troops from Michi-
gan and Wisconsin carnped at Waco,
Texas.
Troops from Nevada and Montana
will be canped at San Diego, and
to the frozen, North these troops
viii take back memories of the
warmth, verdure and fertility of the
South.
National Guard troops from North
and South Dakota and from Min
nesota will be assembled at Camp
Cody, Derning, New Mexico. and
the troops from Pennsylvania will
60 to Camp Hancock, Augusta. Ga:
Troops from Indiana will camp at
Harrisburg, Miss, and Spartan
burg, 8. Civil be filled to overflow
ing with troops from New York.
1t was common menace thar
welded France and Belgium into an
invincibie alliance, but it will be a
common ideal that will make Ameri-
ca furnished troops from every sec
ton of this land, animated by the
same purpose. speaking the same
tongue, trained by the same officers,
and intiexibly determined upon the
S&EuS purpose
It 10 small wonder that Germany
has not yet understood how deeply
America feels. for America herself
has not grasped the depth of the mo-
tive power behind this enormous IN.
dertaking, and as America learns
Germany will learn: as America
comes to realization of the ter.
rife impact Of O,oO0 600 people.
who are fighting for nothing but Jus
tice and freedom, Germany will be-
gin to appreciate how serious a
thing IL Is to bring down upon the
head Of nation the just resentment
of another nation united by a COM
mon purpose and inspired by a COM
mon ideal. America is rich in re-
sources. but richer still in the spirit
and devotion Of her people.
IL Germany learns in time. the
world may be spared much suffer
ing from Unnecessary war: but Ger.
many may not learn by any process
save that Of defeat, and II Germany
50 wills i. thar nation shall learn in
the fullest measure what Il means 10
be opposed by a people whose citi-
3en-soldiefs touch shoulders across
the consimenG.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24


ADVISORY BOARD OF COOPERATING
PUBLISHERS
JOHN STEWART BRYAN. Chairman.
n. G Adler, Chattanooga Times.
G. II. Allen, Montgomery Advertiser.
W. +. Anderson, Macon Telegraph
~ q. Baker. Tacoma Tribune
w. w. Bali, Columbia State
John Stewart Bryan. Richmond News
Harry Chandler. Los Angeles Times
Anon c. Carter. Fort Worth Star Teie-
gram.
Elmer 70. Clarke. Little Rock Arkansas.
Gardner Cowies, Des~ Moines Register
r. A. Crotherss San Francisco Bulletin.
Chas. D. Diehl, San Antonio Light
=. X Gaylord, Oklahoma City oklaho-
r. r. Glass. BIrminghm News.
Bruce Haldeman. Louisville Courier
Clark Howell. Atlanta Constitution.
james Kearney. Trenton Times.
Robert Latham. Charleston News and
Courier
Victor F. Lawson. The Chicago Daily
News.
Charles e. Marsh. Waco Morning News
Frank p. MacLennan, Topeka state Jour-
A. L Miller. Battle Creek Enquirer.
D. .. Moore. New Orleans Times-Pica-
Frank B. N0yes, Washington Star.
q. J. Palmer. Houston Post.
Bowdre Phinizy, Augusta Herald.
Don c. Seitz, New York World.
H. ID. Slater, HI Paso Herald.
W. II. Sullivan. Charlotte Observer
Chas. III. Taylor, Jr.. Boston Globe.
James M Thompson. New Orleans Item.
: Published under the auspices of the Ma
tionai War Work Council Of the z. M. C. A.
Of the United states with the cooperation
OF the papers above named.
Distributed free to the soldiers in the
National cantonments
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
"A PATRIOTIC GIM.

Said the pretty girl
To her sweetheart, "Son, :
For goodness sake
Don't call me Hum"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
Double-Barrelled Patriotism Manifested
By Soldiers Who Purchase Liberty Bonds

National Guardsmen and ve Service Behind Uncle
Financial Battles
Big Demonstration Scheduled for October a.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
TRENCH AND CAMP

Published weekly at the National can.
tonmants for the soldiers Of the United
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24
GOOD WISHES FROM CARDINAL GIBBONS

Cardinal Archbishop Baltimore following
words of good wishes to Trench and Camp; 49,.
MI John Stewart Bryan
The News Leader,
Richmond,
my Dear Mr.. Bryant
sncerelv hona
the will with
1.-The evident
intellectual moral and ~
discord of proaelytism most heartily wish ~
Every sincerely yours,
j. CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Archbishop Baltimore
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-24

ADVISORY BOARD OF COOPERATING
PUBLISHERS
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass at S:So a. m.; High Mass ct l0!a0 a. m; Sunday School at 2:S0 ?. m.: Sunday Vespers at 7:30 p. m.; Week Day Mass at 8. m.-Rev. Paul P. Ysrus. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-17
A MESSAGE FOR
 = '' 'E'A EVERY WOMAN

A massage machine for every wo- man in her own home is the seal of the makers of new vibrator which derives it's motor power from. the or. dinary water faucet. The machine stimulates the skin by creating . vacuum in . cup held against the flesh, and 1t Is claimed that 1t nevsr pounds and jars .as the electric vi- orators sometimes. do when manipu. lated by the novice. The arper9tue consists of 2 cylinder six or seven inches long. open at one end. and hay ing at the other . rwsber cap which fits over . faucet. Projecting from side of the cylinder is . rubber tube. to the end of which . rubber cup. or cone, Of any desired size Is attached. As the water flows through the syl- finder the air Is drawn in through the cup and tube aAd whom the former Is held against the face the resulting suction brings the blood to the sur. face. stimulating the skin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-17

paratus for carrying loosened earth or rock to the surface by use of sasc- tric power. By this arrangement two men can do the work formerly dons by ten. When the earth has reached the surface M falls into barrews and is wheeled away along the level and de. tributed about in such manner As not to attract the attention ot ths On emys airmen flying about the lines to observe what Is going on ia the opposing position. '' .-
 Special army saw-mills have been started to provide tho props and the planking for the shelters and every. thing is -done at minimum cost.
 The veterans 30 employed have sus- tained losses when working in exposed positions, but no danger appears to dauht them and thew continue their job as though they were working in the fields at homo. They have adapt ed themselves to the use of the most modern tools, and although the great majority of them had no prsvious ex- periencs of electric drills and borsrs they. now use them as well as prRc- ticsd miners. r ..
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services on Sunday at Il o'clock. Subject for August 5:
 LOVE"
 Wednesday. evening service, at { o'clock. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-17

FOR N1NT-Oas 8-soon cottage cad eas S-reom flae wfth bath. BoEA
 EfusniaA>d. lA<uirs q tAis eAace.-t
 LOCAL NOTICE MARINERS
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Adyert1De1 Letter List or the ket. chika1. AlaskA peet OAS.
 For Wssw Ending Auevst tt. tst7.
 When requesting any of tho follow. ing. please say Advertised" A fee of enc cent will bs collected upon de- Nvery ef each letter. An letters not claimed on August 1S. will be for wardsa to p!visioa q Dead Letters. San Francisco. Calif.
 Aeres. Bsrt: Atkinson. Don (Nrs.) Brown. D.; Coulter. Nias 1lnaehs; Dalton. Wm., Fsrns1dAz. Luis: 0ebin Joseph: Grisinia, Gesus: Holmes. Jno M: Iverson. Mons.; Joseph. Mauro: Ksllog. Glenn: Kurose. X. K-; Lamp. man. Clarence F.: Leask. Mra. Jas (2) McCulloch. J.: McGresor. A.: Mar tin. Ohaa.: Noobsrry. Chas. A.: Hur' chisoa. Herbert: Nunros. Nick: Oman Eric; Paulson. Thomas: Rudd. 6. H.: Sanchez. Ricardo: Steele. Jno.: Stone Sam: Taarvig. CAsis:l WleaA. Jim;
 waiiie, sourdoush: Wilson. Nsr. c P.i Wood. Daiu.
 | JAMES 7. WANDER. Postmastel
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-17
THg NEW ci1v eATR

' now oDea fer hno1naos In tAe building fessaea3y eacapi0a Ay Hy. Ksleel sn Nlsa1on 62tesG EvssytAfxg sD<o1ses.
 pheno Oropn e
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-17
E. E. SPARHAWk, THE MERCHANT

! + l. + + + + 1. F = | !. !. + <. <. ! AT THE CHURCHES. l. T. + + 1. * i. . 1. i. .t .: i. <. * 4 {.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-17

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Sunday-S a m.. Holy Communion, (except first Sunday in the month.) 70 a. m. Native Sunday school; II a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. (IIoly Communion first Sunday in month ) l3 m. Sunday school; 7:8o Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-lo:3o Il. m.. Holy Communion; Tuesday: 8 p. m, St John's Social Club, Guild 'oom: Wednesday: 3 p. w., Native Women's Guild. Indian school house; Thursday: z:ao ?. m., St Johns Guild loom; 7;3o ?. m, St. Johns Athletic Hub. Boys, Guild room; Friday: D.. u., Choir rehearsal, Guild room. A .lncere welcome is extended to all- especially to newcomers.-Rev.H Harold H. Kelley. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-17

Tiny knobs gro attached to the backs of tho blades of . new lnifs 60 that they may be opened noYs easily.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-17
MRS. kEWMAN'9 UMDRECi |
 0koP.

Tho only exclusive umbrella
 store in Ketchiksn, Umhrsiiii { ? repaired. recovered, and made te.
 } order. ? {
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-17
DISTRICT COURT TOR rNe 0to rRtcT OF ALAekA Htnor
 DIVISION

Exsrelsioe JvrlstIe&lsn ss the District
 -csurts es the Halted StsAss
 Whereas .. lbel has been, 0sA h the District Court for the District ef Alaska, First Division. on tho etA lax of August, 1917. by Hidden Inlet Can. ming C.. . corporation. against tho Gasoline Screw or vessel .'TAlse.s her tackle. engines. apparel. sAA fur1i. ture. and against SilAsy BuEtaa. iA an action civil and maritime 1ef tAs recovery and delivesy of the said ves. sel to lihsllsnt. for the resseas and causes in tho said Nbsl nenMoaed. Now. therefore. in pursuaAee sf tAs
 nonition uader, the Seal ef the Said Court to me directed and delivered. do hereby sivs .pab'ie sst!es .ts all | persons claiming or otherwise having any intsrsat h said vtsssl. her tacklS. engines. apparel. and furniturs. tAst they bs and appear befors the said District Court to be held ct the Town of Ketchfkan. Alaska, in aal for eAl District -ef Alaska, First Divisien. oz the second Thursday of 0e3tsabsF i1si7, at 10 o'clock h the ,eorenooa q that day. (providsd tho; sans shall be . Court day. otherwise oa the Couf, day next following thereafter) thsz and there to interposs thair clsimi and to mako their; allegation h. tha! behalf ss k' Dated 1t Ketchikan. AlAska thil 18th days0 August. 1917.
 M. TANNER. v, c Marshal Dia trict of Alaska. First Diyision : by ". B. SHARPE. Deauty. :.i
 JkAHs lCisHoUf. 1.s, il Proctor for Lbsllant -s q Date sf Arst pvbliestioa AuS. 2. lSll Date ot isst publication Ayl: Q. 2sl!
 --.s-.-- --~->sss~sr
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-17

SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH Preaching service every Sunday Il o'clock a. n. at the A. B. Hall
 Prayer Meeting in tho different homes on Thursday evenings P. M. Ladies' Aid Society meets every two weeks on Thursday evenings. All Scandinavians are cordially invited.
 A. SLE1PNES, Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-17
FiRST N. E. CHURCH.

Sunday church service at II q. m, and 1880 p. m. Thursday prayer meet. Ing S:3o p. n. Friday choir meets at 8 ?. m- First and third Wednesday af. ternoon at 2:S0 Ladies' Aid Society," c. M Van Marter. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-17

: ; : ' *$+$* <<<< . |
The state herald., 1917-04-27
Snake Problem.

This is not new but It's worth re-
peating. A man In Zion City, H.. sent
II to the News:
Two Zion City snakes. Of which
there are abundance on the lake front
property. had fight. One WINS gar
ter snake and the other a bullhead." i"
Each was three feet long and in their
ferocity they seized each other by the
tail and proceeded to swallow each
other whole. They both started at the
same time and Mt the same rate Of
speed.
Now the question Is, which Of these
two snakes survived, or rather which
one was on the outside by the time the
other was swallowed, the garter snake
or the bullhead7
II took i've minutes for the two
snakes to swallow each other and they
both swallowed each other right to
the tip Of the fnngs. Which one was
On the outside when they were finished
o. were they both insidel-Indisnap
oils News.
The state herald., 1917-04-27
1T GETS THEM ALL IN END
esIatsd spssd Germ ManIfss&s lite
Presence In centsnarlan About 70
Take First Auto Ride.

Kitty 0oets. one hundred years old.
and her brother. Igny Karisch. only
ninety.eight, resolved that they would
never go to m institution for the aged.
True. the wind that had blown the roof
from their squatters' shanty was
sweeping coldly over the meadows
near Rosedale. L. l.. where they lived.
and they had nothing to eat. But they
weren't going to leave their homes Just
for that. Spring would be coming soon.
Kitty left her nightdress on all day
to fool the police. for she reckoned
they wouldn't take . lady through the
streets in her nightdresa.
Then they heard a purring sound.
which grew louder. then seemed to stop
just outside their door. They tottered
out and saw large. sleek automobile.
"rve come to take you for q ride" q
police sergeant announced. "We're
going to Kings County hospital" Kitty
had never been In an automobile be-
fore. and a. she locked at the big car
a belated speed germ infected her soul.
"Say," she demanded, now fast can
We get to that placer'-New York
Tribune.
The state herald., 1917-04-27
BOTH FLAGS DISPLAYED
OLD GLORY FLOATS OVER LON
DON PARLIAMENT HOUSE.
v. s. Partnership Into World War
Celebrated by Religious Services
In st. Paul's Cathedral.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, April 21.-America's part
nership in the world war was cele-
brated by religious service in St.
Paul's cathedral. The Stars and
Stripes floated from the highest tower
Of the Parliament buildings at West
minster-the first time a foreign flag
was ever displayed on that eminence
and flew above all government
buildings.
The service in the historic cathe-
dral. where the most momentous occa-
sions Of national rejoicing and mourn
ing have been solemnixed. was unpre-
cedented in being the commemoration
of an act Of another nation.
One OF the most picturesque Of the
numerous professions to st. Paul's
was q group OF twenty.one veterans
Of the American Civil War. who
marched from their humble headQuar.
ters near London bridge carrying
American flags and a banner In
scribed, American war veterans; not
for ourselves but for our country"
The clergy of st. Paul's conducted
the service, assisted by the archbishop
OF Canterbury and the bishop Of LQn-
don. The text from which BIZ $p
Brent spoke was chosen from Macca-
bees. second chapter. thirteenth
verse. Having gone apart from the
elders. he resolved that they should
60 forth and try the matter in fight.
by the help Of God. And committing
the decision TO the Lord Of the world
and exhorting them that were with
him to contend manfully. even unto
death. for the laws. tho temple. the
city, the country and the common
wealth. he pitched his campaigning
given out to his men the watchword.
Victory is Coda"
Three OF the prayers offered at tho
st. Paul's services were specially pre-
pared for the occasion. The first one
was:
Thou. o God. hast put into the
hearts Of the President and people Of
America to join the allied nations In
q great war In defense Of liberty. hu-
mnnity and justice. We pray Thee
to grant victory to our forces"
The cathedral seats nearly 1000
persons and was filled to It's further.
most recesscs. All seats were occu.
pied when King George and Queen
Mary entered. followed by the mayors
and aldermen Of the twenty.six
boroughs Of London, wearing their
scarlet robes OF office. The American
embassy and consular staffs occupied
front seats with representatives OF the
Pilgrims. tho American Society. the
American Luncheon Club and tho
American Chamber OF Commerce. In
the diplomatic section were officers
In the uniforms Of France. Russia,
Italy. Belgium. Serbia. Montenegro.
Rumania and Japan.
The state herald., 1917-04-27
AMERICA WILL FIGHT UNTIL RE.
PUBLlcs ARE MADE SAFE,
PRESIDENTS STAND.
STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY
BALFoUR EXPRESSES oRATlFIcA.
TioN AT ENGLAND AND
AMERICA UNITED.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, April 24.-Coincident.
ally with the arrival In Washington
Sunday Of the British Commission Of
twenty members headed by the Right
Honorable Arthur ]. Balfour, for .
series of war conferences with the
American government, 1t becomes
known that President Wilson intends
to offer voluntarily his assurances
that the United States will make no
separate peace with Germany. The
President will state to Mr.. Balfour
that the United States intends to
fight until It achieves these three OBJ
jects:
The recognition Of the rights of
Americans on the high seas;
The destruction of the Prussian au-
tocracy, deemed a menace to demo-
cratic government and the permanent
peace of the world:
The security of the United States
and from the plots of imperial ag-
tack from the German government
and from the plats of imperial ag-
grandizement engineered by Berlin.
Arthur James Balfour, secretary Of
state for foreign affairs of the empire.
formerly premier. and often called the
dean Of the worlds elder statesmen.
was the central figure of party that
included some of Great Britain's most
prominent men.
With genial smile playing over
interview, warmly expressing his ap-
probation of all the United States
has done as a neutral In charitable
and relief work In Belgium and in
German prison camps. his qualification
that England and the United States
now were allied for a common pur-
pose. and his conviction that this
country In its war efforts would as
tound the world, particularly Ger
many.
The object Of the commission. Mr..
Balfour said. was ito make co-operat-
tion easy and effective between those
who are striving with all their power
to bring about a lasting peace by the
only means that can secure it-name-
ly. successful wSr.
Your President. In . most apt and
vivid phrase" Mr.. Balfour added. has
proclaimed that the world must be
made safe for democracy; that self
governing communities are not to be
treated as negligible simply because
they are small: that the ruthless
domination Of one unscrupulous
power imperils the future of civiliza-
ton and the liberties OF mankind are
truths Of political ethics which the
bitter experience Of war is burning
into the souls OF all freedom.loving
peoples"