davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-19

There is no hotel, but a very nice
daddy will take you next Sunday
Judging by the way he spelled, he
must have been born double jointed.
/ wrote to the very nice laddy,"
Mrs. Sweet. and made arrangements
for my sojourn with her from Satur-
day evening to Monday morning. AS
luck would have it Saturday was
rainy, and Lem dropped in at noon to
beg me not to imperil my health by
travelling; said if I'd only do my think
ing at home he'd stay and help me.
But l was determined and managed
the matter well. getting him off with
out an inkling as to my destination.
Then l got myself off.
At 6 O'Clock the train left me at
SINNERS Lake and moved on. Some
way when | looked around | wanted
60 move on with it The depot is a
platform in the midst of a field, beside
a water tank. A path led from it
through a lot where some COWS were
grazing. and every cow, | observed.
possessed two short horns which point
ed straight Mt me when she looked in
my direction.
The sun was shining, but every tree
that hung over the platform contrib
uted it's quota of recent rain to the
undoing Of my new wonderful suit.
so l raised my umbrella and sat down
on the edge of the platform to think
but not Of Lem! No: | counted the
horns along the path and wondered
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-19

before" she began anxiously, and
raised her voice. "Pa. pa. stop and see
what ais the critteri"
But instead of stopping pa cracked
his whip and cried "Glang here!" He
had not heard a word.
Then the lean Mrs. Sweet raised her
voice: Say. Watts, stop a momentl
Stopr'
The swapping had increased in vol
ume, but pa heard it not, nor did the
thin voice of his sister-in-law pene-
trate his inner consciousness.
Then | took a hand in the matter. I
half arose to bring my lips near pas
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-19
Some Famous Men of Old.

The mine worthless were Joshua,
David. Judas Maccabeus. Hector of
Troy, Alexander the Great. julius Gaze
sar, King Arthur of Britain. Charlie
magne of France and Godfrey Of Bou-
illon. The list varies somewhat. but
this is the most popular one.
The "seven wise men of Greece"
were Scion, Thales. Pittacus, Bias,
Cleobulus, Fernandez and Chic of Spar
ia. The %supposition is, of course, that
these were not the only wise men In
Greece. but the wisest- = New York
American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-19

ear and screamed, "Mr. Sweet, you
better | got no further. The right
front wheel crumpled up and folded
together like the remains Of the one
boss shay, and l shot headforemost,
froglike, over pas knees into the lake,
my arms extended and my loose
sleeves scooping up quantities of yell
low sand.
Pa pulled me out by my feet. They
remained high and dry. which cannot
be said of any other portion Of my
anatomy. My nose was scratched and
scraped by pebbles. My hair was
soaked and filed with sand. Oh, l
knew without looking at myself that l
was a ludicrous sight! Pa strangled
every time he tried to speak, and ma
sat down fat in the middle of the
road, shaking like a mold Of jelly.
But the lean Mrs. Sweet came to the
rescue. She was properly alarmed.
She sent pa off on the white horse for
another vehicle. She led me up on a
sunny bank, took off my dress, wiped
off my face and draped me in mas
raincoat, which folded twice around
me. Then she and ma went on to see
If the could not get some hot coffee at
the next house. They assured me that
no one Travelled the road on Sunday.
and, anyway. l could not be seen.
So there l sat behind a clump Of
bushes on a rock. my bare arms bound
fast inside the r%aincoat, my hair driz-
zling sand and water over my face
and down my neck, my eyelids red
and the tears chasing down my cheeks
or meandering v e my poor marred
nose, looking at my ruined suit spread
out to dry.
l was just wondering how I'd ever
get back to town that night vas
bound to go that ~night..when, without
any warning, there was Lem standing
in front of me, looking me over with
the gravest expression I had ever seen
on his face.
oh, 1t was a mean flank movement,
but it was all my brothers fault.
Brother had seen the postmark on the
letter set by the SINNERS Lake post
ludStCl, I'LL NE udu SlfcA hCln u I'LL
and consequently Lem had followed.
There he stood looking me " at a
time when l could least bear inspection.
"Jimminy crichtons!" he exclaimed.
This is what comes of going away to
think. never believed in thought my
self"
l begged him to turn his back and
1nnIy nxynr fh@ 1alyn o1Ta, n npnk& laIyA
but, oh, so wet! l was almost hyster-
ical myself, but Lem never smiled. If
he had Well. when l remember the
commissions into which pa had gone
over my appearance | considered it del
icately thoughtful of Lem not to laugh
-superhumanly thoughtful.
Instead of smiling. he anne a step
nearer, and began to free my arms
and then remembered | couldn't. 1T
strikes me" he said soberly. that the
mermaid act amt conducive to health
this early in the mOrning. Aren't you
pretty wet"
Then | broke down "Oh. Lem" |
began, I'm awfully wet and not pretty
at all! Boo-hoo."
hen he put his arms around me Just
as though | had announced II favorable
decision and said. with such comfort
ing heartiness. Jane. | never saw you
when you weren't pretty enough to
suit me all right
Well. | made my decision then and
there. and when pa came back with u
whole wagon and ma and the lean
Mrs. Sweet with coffee they all looked
askance at a wet sandy spot on the
front of LENS black coat Neither of
lis had noticed it until they came.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-19
A STRAIGHTFORWARD Answer.

]. B. Lippincott once ventured to ask
Ouida, the novelist. how she came to
know so much about clubs. camp life,
barracks, gambling houses and other
places which are only visited by men.
She placed her hands upon her knees
and, looking straight at her questioner,
said, 'It is none of your business"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-01-19

Whose keepeth his mouth and bis
tongue keepeththis soul from troubles.
Solomon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24

WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. X y X X X X X

WANTED-Pupil Nurses for the
Frederick City Hospital Training
School for Nurses, Frederick, Mary
land. Must be High School Graduates
Beautiful Nurses Home. For applica-
ton and information blanks, write to
Miss Mary L. Mes, Supt., Frederick,
Maryland. aug I7-2t
WANTED-Male and female nurses
20 to 40 years Of age to care for the
insane. Salary for women nurses is
$500, for men, $4,000, with board,
uniforms and laundry; reference re-
Quired. Training school-two years
course graduates receive higher sal
airy. Apply to DR.. ]. G. Clark, Super
intendent, SPRINGFIELD STATE
HOSPITAL, Sykesville; or at the City
Office, 637 n. Eutaw Street, Tuesdays,
between eleven and two, in person or
by letter. aug24-1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24
MO. 4oo1 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Elk PARTE,
Rupp, individually and trading as The Rupp
Furniture Company. Edward 0. Weant. Trustee
Ordered this oath day of August, A. p. 1917
that the account of the Auditor filed in this cause
be finally ratified and confirmed. unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before the
10th day of Sept. next; provided a copy OF this
order be inserted for two successive weeks Derore
the last named day i'm some newspaper published
in Carroll county.
auE. 24-5t EDWARD O. CASH. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24
PERSONALS

Mr.. H c. Albaugh, of Hanover, Pa
was in this city Wednesday.
Registration day for the primarie
will be on Tuesday, September 4.
Mr.. w. A Casell, of Baltimore, wa
in this city on business Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Lockard is VISITING
Mrs. B. P. Heating in Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. John Himler, of Baltimore
spent Tuesday with A. n. Barnes anC
family.
Mrs. Albert Schubkagle and daugh-
ter spent the past Sunday at Emory
Grove.
Mr.. George Hood and family, and
Roy Bixler, this city, spent Sunday at
Gettysburg.
Miss Helen Murphy, of Baltimore,
was a guest of Miss Louise Brown,
East Main street.
Miss Florence Culver, of Seaford,
Del, is a guest Of Miss Anna Schaeffer,
East Main street.
Lieutenant John Smith Billingslea
left Tuesday for Admission, Ala, where
he will join his Company
Mr.. Truman Cash and Mr.. Charles
Diffendal, this city, spent several days
this week in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Matthias,
East Main street, have returned from
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
The Court House is in mourning
for the death of Judge Brashears who
was an Associate Judge Of this cir
cult.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryland, Penn
sylvania avenue, are on tour through
Pittsburgh, Niagara Falls and New
York
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Coane, of
Philadelphia, Pa, are spending the
summer at Hotel Brighton, Atlantic
City.
Mr.. John Zentgraf and family, and
Mrs. Z. NJ. Harris and family spent
Sunday at Gettysburg and Emmits-
burg.
Sergeant Peter n. Samois and Lieu
tenant ODER S. Herr, were in this city
on Tuesday visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss BERTHE Biehl, Liberty street, IS
in New York So Getting the millinery
line for Nusbaun, e Jordan for their
fall .rade
Mr. |. Scott Jordan of the firm of
Nusbaum & Jordan, is in New FORK
this week selecting the fall stock for
their sir1e.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Trinity
Lutheran Church will meet at the
church on Wednesday, August 18th, at
go o'clock.
Misses Florence and Mary Lambert,
their cousin. Miss Alverta Powder, of
Honey Hill Farm.
Mrs. Harvey Arnold and children,
of Baltimore. are guests of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John IT. Lynch,
East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chales Leese and Mrs.
Howard B2ughman, near Pleasant
Valley. spent Sunday at Hershey and
Harrisburg, Pa
Miss Rubie Yeiser, Miss Grace Ell
gin and Miss Irene Lippy, Pennsyl-
yania avenue, are spending the week
at jamestown. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler spent
Sunday evening with the formers
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. TheO-
1Ore Taylor and family
Mr.. Carvel Horton, oldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard NJ. Horton, near this
city, was home Wednesday to bid good
bye to the family and friends before
for training camp in Ala
bama.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown and family
OF Baltimore, spent several days las
week with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boone
of near Pine Knob.
Mr.. j. G. Hoffman, Miss Nellie Hoff
man and Mr.. J. G. Hoffman, Jr., spen
August 10 with Mr.. Benz. Gehr anC
family at Hillsdale.
Mr.. Jacob H. Little of Bachman's
Valley, spent from Saturday unit
Tuesday with his daughter, Mrs. John
D. Foutz, of near Warfeldsburg
Mr.. and Mrs Allen White and son
of Baltimore, have returned home after
spending several days with Mr. and
! Mrs. Jesse H. Null, Of Red Hill
Miss Eleanor Lynch, who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Emily
LOckard, on Playground Hill, has re
turned to her home in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph S. Stoner, Mrs
E. o. Diffendal and Miss Stella Bale,
this city, attended the funeral of Mrs
William p. Stoner, at Hanover, Pa,
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Truss and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Spindler and daughter,
Of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. David Crowl Centre
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. BiscOe and
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Biscoe, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
WestaWay, Evergreen Farm" the
past week.
Mrs VIM W. Bemiller and Miss
Anne Zepp, Pennsylvania avenue, left
Monday morning to spend sometime
with relatives and friends in Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Miss Helen Mathews, East Main
street, Miss Hattie Miller and Mr..
Maurice Sioussat, of Baltimore, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Miller,
near New Windsor.
Mr.. William F. Crout, of Baltimore,
who was taken very i'll while visiting
at the home Of Mr.. William r. West
away, Evergreen Farm" has greatly
improved, and returned home.
Mr. David Roop Miss Annie ROop,
Mrs. Catherine Bonsack, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Petry, West Main street, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. William P.
Stoner, at Hanover, Pa, Friday.
Mrs. Lora Murphy and daughter,
Carrie. and son, Murray, of near
Sykesville, spent several days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Powder, of near Pools School.
On Sunday John H. Hoffman, wife
and son, William Hoffman and wife,
Geo. Schaffer and wife, Vim. Corbin
and Miss Nellie Hoffman mOtOred to
Gettysburg and spent the day sight
seeing.
Lieutenant A. G. Englar, this city,
will leave Sunday for his camp at
Petersburg, Va Lieut. Englar has
the drivers Of the Army trucks under
his charge.
Mr. Howell Billingslea, of Seattle,
WASH, is home visiting his mother,
Mrs. James II. Billingslea, East Main
street. for a few days. He is enlisted
in the United States Army and will
report for duty shortly.
Chief Judge William II. Thomas,
eX-iudge James A. G.. Bond, Mr.. Edward
States Attorney W. l.. SeaDroOk, this
city, attended the funeral Of Judge
Brashears, at Annapolis, on Tuesday.
Mr. J. G. Hoffman and son-in-law,
Albert H. Barnes, who have gone to
Detroit, Mich, to visit the formers
son. J. G. Hoffman, Jr., and wife, are
enjoying themselves sight seeing and
visiting friends. Mr.. Barnes had been
under the doctors care for five or six
weeks We hope the trip will benefit
him. On their return they will stop
in Dayton, Ohio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24
PIE ANTHRACITE COAL STU.

AIIUN Is A LITTLE LESS TENSE
owing to the combined efforts of the
Government, the Coal operators, the
miners and tho railroads m we ALI
work together there will be no hard
ship this winter. Smith & Reifsnider
have the teams and trucks but you
must place your order early for
prompt handling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24
'TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE

"TU THINE UWN SELF BE True"
No need to be worried or panicky
about il, but you should put away
some Coal for winter just as you are
canning, preserving and drying fruits
and vegetables for the winter. Take
what you can get as soon as you can
from Smith G. Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24
cpnsy AFTERNOON, AUGUST "a, 1917.
LOCAL AFFAIRS

~, Airy Fair is being held this
,,.r...vfl,e citizens are planning for
1:rriyaI in October.
N.Y. Milton Chew, Centre street. IS
., .,. i'll at his home.
rso season for peaches is here, and
- WI, ra,yrt- the crops is above the
.~qg4 Weld.
Miss Lillian Foutz, Of near War
,I.rrrg. who has been confined to
..0 Eo,.s for II weeks, is able to be
4. again.
~r. canning factories throughout
,..rrv IRE running at their tu!l
....r. canning corn. The corn yield
M IA. yurv large.
r- n..u r. Herring, of Baltimore,
r..ar.v a.. this city, was injured
'..f.r morning when two street
~. smashed together.
~.. fra ..ug that was broken on IN
'r, n Dr. d. f. Shipley, East Main
r.o- ~. an automobile striking It,
D. ancu replaced by new one.
Is .- MI. 1,i. ci+v has
@r. @'.'.1 ~ ! ~ +bo ofIicn of
a1 -r"-."." IVA ~. +Lie citv to
j. >-.. w.. 2.', t'-'l ~ V-iIIi9me-
y o..'" '. .-'- UNI '''-
, .. received from Private
.f..r. rT { nnu3nN RI
..- .." ".I men III Cne v. oInLa any
rym' .. .''-''S'"l' -N'''''
.'1 .,.
... ....-.II photographs VI tllC
....r.- d. umHanI tt are on as
nm a.. -H"" case OF Lewis STU
.. MAJ" erect, taken at Lake
...t. ..
. ... ..n.a av Mr.. John Strevig,
l4"u. branch. dropped three
.. . day this week. This Is an
..-... .....reuec. All the calves
mn ..".
~... ....r.. REGISTRATION on Sep
.. ..r tie PURPOSE Of reg
..-.-.. ....... coming OF age before
.... ...n..i election. 80 trans
.". ... ...,..a
M.
"" sing III t,, ,niS ISS't e q
.'.-- ~. -.L,.i ''-'.l IN tho
....', .., ..l'~,,,l sun 49,
*.'. .. ..'--''IG'' 'll-'
-.. .....r Aid Society OF Ihollla2
". ."'"E. Will mold a leSuVal
..a "u. oL the rhurch' on tle
..-a @..ruHN. september l.. II
BE- N.".. HIaVorable II VIII De
d" s.. ....r 30.
80.
....... '"iih 9l ..,.. ",'3 , ",n..
.. quay cIGHI"A an. anu n r'I
.. Joseph IIoS .I'"i, ' tn,.
... ne " dr. ".''i ''eu vi .' w.
"ao. Tine operation was sue
........, l 49,.
~c " III" loi w. Ca 80.
Pa .-. trance "IeH'S, , Tlln7 ' 49,
" -... fIn"h"eI 9c1"nGI ~ ,i ''
.HHn ~ilttl. 10 vi, lltiN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24
HORSES AND MULES!
- - - IS

I will recel e at my STABLES,
on East Chestn 1T Street, Hanover, Pa,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1917,
2 Carloads of MULES. consisting of
Stockings, Yearl1ngs and 2-year-o,ds.
Call and see them as they are all
fine stock.
H. A. SMITH,
Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24

On sale for the white season. A
fibre boot silk hose. These come in
black, also. They are special values
for 35c. Cannot be duplicated for
this price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24

Here you will find a little sale on
Children's Colored Bingham Dresses.
They sold from csc to $3.50. We
have this lot on sale for the price of
79c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-08-24

Every week you will find new pat
terms Of waists in our waist depart
ment We specialize on $198 waists,
both silk and wolfe. Here you will
find more patterns. Exclusive de-
signs. Not the ordinary ones seen
most everywhere. Up-to-the-m minute
styles. A large assortment of pat
terms. Come and see them
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
THAT sPNELEss BOOB

seeking him. He
-
the VIC
especially that
perfection This
himself s entertainer
his lcence
Of discomfort -
made soldier Don't be too hasy in Judging TINS ~
He teach something strange and mpo
Scent
chance him drill Notice his vigorously are.ua
thoroughly
mind isn't following the sirens of melody his WORK. m
of it, of it concentrated
When drn he remembers the lessons but og any penn
his barracks banning and everything in the camp 80
though, fat-footeo TOT
cleaner speech cleaner conduct He doesn't mn
soldier ana
boxing bout than in MIS-
the quiet chap you
might overlook seeking him
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
What Do You Do
When Bands Play
National Anthem?
WAR DEPARTMENT CALLS
ATTENTION OF OFFICERS
AND MEN TO FORMS OF
RESPECT TO BE PAID.

For the Information and guidance
of all concerned" to employ the
chaste and classic language of Gen
eral Orders, an announcement re-
Gently issued by the War Department
regarding the custom to be observed
by officers and men when the ma
tional anthem Is played, follows:
Attention has been cailed to in
stances of misunderstanding with re-
gard to the form of respect to be paid
by army men to the national anthem,
when played in theatres and other
public places. The War Department
calls attention to the regulation
which provides that during the play
ing OF the national anthem, officers
and enlisted men in uniform, when
uncovered, stand at attention with
out saluting"
The army regulations of August
10 last deal with the subject in this
language:
= whenever the national anthem iss
tplayed at any place when persons
belonging to the military service are
present, all officers and enlisted men
not in uniform shall stand at atten-
ton facing toward the music Except
at retreat, when they shall face the
hag). If in uniform, covered, they
shall salute at the first note OF the
anthem. retaining the position Of sa-
lutte until the last note OF the anthem.
II not in uniform and covered, they
shall uncover at the first note of the
anthem. holding the headdresa OPP
posite, the left shoulder, and so re-
main until It's close. except that In in
clement weather the headdress may
be held slightly raised.
THE same rules apply when to
the color or to the standard is
sounded as when the national anthem
is played.
when played by an army band,
the national anthem shall be played
through without repetition OF any
part not required to make it COM
plete.
The same marks of respect pre-
scribed for observance during the
playing OF the national anthem of tho
United States shall be shown toward
the national anthem Of any other
country when played upon official oc-
casions."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

The loyalty, readiness and Alertness
Indicated BY the strlctest' adherence
to this principle will Immensely in
crease the pride and the lighting
spirit of our troops. The slovenly,
unmd1itary, careless habits that have
grown up in peace times in our army
are seriously detrimental to the ag-
gressive attitude that must prevail
from the highest to the lowest in our
forces. The strict methods used at
West Point In training new cadets in
these elementary principles have CIV
en- the Academy its superior excel
lence. These methods should be ap-
piled vigorously and completely to
the forces we are now training"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
OUerseds Forces Ready
For Command "FOrwnrd"

News of the participation Of Amer
lean fighting men in battles along
the western front would not be sur
prising any day, now that Secretary
Baker has officially announced that
Uncle Sans troops in France fare
In splendid physical condition and
eficient lighting trim"
When the boys in khaki get that
way all they need is the word For
ward"
The whole world has been waiting
to learn how the American soldiers
acQuit themselves in their initial en-
gagement against the Germans. 1t
goes without saying that the splendid
troops sent over There" in the first
expeditionary force have been thor
oughly trained to beat the Boche at
his own game and will make France
and Belgium entirely too unhealthy
for Teutons.
That there will be no let-uD In the
Allies battering against the German
forces during the winter months and
that the American troops will pArtici-
pate in the cold weather lighting was
indicated by Secretary Baker when
he said: "It Is not anticipated that
the Allies will go into winter quar-
tiers this year."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape

-
We had to rite q cOf2bOsttfcn 0h0sef
soldiers for Homework todey, tbs bess1
mine.
Soldiers
Soldiers are regular men u1th sDsiy
FORMS on They cGn n1drtch all &Gy
usthoat getting tired, 1T they wood
sutkey not
Jest one soldier nsoYteh;ng close Is
only q soldier, bxf q hole lot of soldiers
sAoytehss,g together IS teyYode. If pes
see a soldier that yow kHo1U nsGrsehSN1
past u. q beyyode, y0s yeH Hello at higss
owd If he looks at yoN osd sh01gs -
kHozvs sou. the other fellozUs thiSk J0N
are Or0fs, 0nd so do yoN.. Bat IL
DON'T loek at yoX tie other feuQp6s al
say yo@ jest yelled to Ssake beIeeVv J6w
kNe1U one. /
The seyls all ike to Be sGw o~t 1oun
iAg gesth soldier, 'fessv of she3
evew EkiM1 10 be saeU ass sCu1VkiWg 01sss&
e If q soldier conses to kke yoWr SskfS
ont, yo@ think Its ssSssth;ng 10 he61
about, eUsw If its 0suilos. One 6iEpeNfs
betsCees q soldier 0ad sailor Is Ne bRE
tom Of tlGeir tdstS. n soldier hessnt o.
as match chance ia Gsk sssbnsgseem q
not q sailor has, 6@s be also h6sFwk "a
as much chance to be sixked By one. Ed
Ssokise IL even. II IS safer to be III. ~
bslit tbow BY sa6Nseyesn. BAL -
nswtch more fsa. 6
Ven soldiers are drilling tkey koH Il
DO ieGcl!y nat theiy officer ses, 50 al
good tsG they eda asdeystond nat ke
se& rscA wobody els cor. !.
The following IS bone Ghoee
soJdsfEs. :.
Il seldser leeds q bisgy ite )
WeGthey " aUe6thexs dry or sssA
Bat s'en hes not dQisg snythiag els
Hes saso0kssg esG0retse =
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
Once Agar,
November IS
is THE CLOSING DATE )
Mf -
VA ~
That Cartoon Contest

BY noon that day all cartooni
and sketches Of s0ldier life IN ElI
army camps and caht0hfneH
must be in the hat1dS Of the Ell
tor, Room k0z WQEld RuiidiT \
New York Ctr, 10 b, eSigfls1e II
the wrist watch competition.
IF you have not drawn 8 ear,
toon or sketch do 50 today.
you have drawn one and SENT IS
in, draw another, al there s
no limit on tie number each Ca
der may submit.
The soldier who draws the car.
toon or sketch judged to be fis
best viii receive q valuable -
serviceahle wrist watch. Tf
foremost cart0onists and skefis5
artists in this country win pa e
judgment ON the drawings.
Trench and Camp viii publish
the watch-winning cartoon G
sketch and as many others "a
space win permit.
Get busy and send in a draw
ing.