davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26
Dcings in the O-Y. M.C AZ

Rev. w. Galloway Tyson Of Philadel-
phia Is the new religious secretary In
the O-building.
H. p. Morehead Of Baltimore. has Just
taken up his duties az associate Sec
rotary, succeeding Secretary Frank
Ritter. who has returned to his home
in Philadelphia. Mr.. Morehead is ex-
pected to be a permanent fixture at
the O-building.
The officers Of the ESD Engineers held
a reception and dance in the O-builaina
on the evening Of December 81. About
nifty lady guests ware present from
Washington and Baltimore. The resi-
mental band furnished splendid music
Tor the occasion. Several numbers were
given by the regimental quaftette. Re-
Treatments were served.
On the evening Of December ~ the
stan OF the O-building entertained ali
the Y. n. c. A. men OF the camp. The
special guests OF the evening were the
stan eff ladies from the r. w. c. "a
Hostess House.
Several new French classes. have. bean
organised in the various companies Of
the 23d Engineers. Excellent progress
Is being made in the English classes OF
the S1ith Field Artillery.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26
Many OF at Christmas to Wed.

There were plenty OF Christmas
weddings. Some soldiers went OF to
wed the little girls they knew in child
hood and never thought about again
until absence made the little spark OF
love fiare mp into q real case" There
was Montcalm Smiley of the Si4th I'm.
fantry. who hurried away to marry the
little girl he left behind. He left her
behind In Florida and she moved TO
Pennsylvania, ard when he went into
the Army she naturally wrote him LETT
ters and now there is the climax. FRED
slaughter OF the same unit, a chum Of
from Lansdowne. Pa, ON a maTaxine
that came to him through the re9ular
channels by which the soldiers ~et: an
abundance Of reading matter. He drop.
ped her q line and she Responded 50
now the fellows are waiting to see vhaf
happens when Slaughter gets his mass
and goes to pay her q visit.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.

New Year resolutions will be
made this year just the same as
they have always been made.
But this year New Year resolu-
tons will mean a different thing
to Americas men in arms. To the
soldiers, resolutions for 1918
should be serious and earnest, de-
examinations worth while, that
will mean effectiveness for them
as a fighting force.
What kind of resolutions to
form? Is it worth while to make
any at all? That is the question
that the soldiers at camp will ask
themselves when the first of jan
uary comes.
Camp resolutions are more i'm
portant than those involving
civilian interests.
A resolution to be at mess pune
tually? Not necessarily. A
resolution to throw a hand
grenade further than your fellow
soldier? Not exactly.
But, resolve, first of all, during
the months of the coming new
year, to perform all your military
duties as faithfully and in the best
way. you know how, having con-
6dence in the guidance of your
superior officers.
Then resolve to be true to your
self. We have hopes and ambi-
tions, but in striving to attain
them we overlook the things, I'M
important to our view, but which
in reality count for everything so
far as our personal standing is
concerned.
Then resolve to keep smiling,
no matter how great the obstacles
orshow provoking the failures and
reverses. Keep smiling, not only
for your own sake, but to make
the soldier who is next to you feel
brighter, and happier during the
days ahead of us, days when~the
clouds may appear so black that
we shall not always be able, to
see the silver lining.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26
MEADE ACTIVITIES.

Camp Meade is dthe second
largest city in Maryland. AS a
community of thirty OF forty thou-
sand male population it's activities
are at once Of interest to. those
within as we'll. as without its
borders. One may live in Wash
ington a lifetime and never know
the real educational value of a
National Capital. Travellers to
famous battle6elds and historical
spots have wondered at the APP
parent lack of interest on the part
of the native inhabitants. To
make the most of our opportuni-
ties, we must stop and think
become acquainted. with our envi-
ronment and use what will help
US, as men, as soldiers and as citi-
zens.
AS soldiers of a great demo-
crazy deterrnined,to fight for those.
things we hold dear and nearest
our hearts against a foe who
tramples beneath his feet the
ideals apd achievement of a Chris
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26
Of to Wed Girl He Never Saw.

Goodbye. boys, I'm OF to marry
girl I never saw" is a message Morris
Spear, the agent of the Jewish Welfare
Society. heard the other day. The fell
lows gave fine send-ofr to the brave
man. 1t may seem to some a supreme
test OF courage to sign up for matri-
mony with a person entirely unknown,
out the soldiers here are getting more
courageous every minute. The girls
back home. as abundant letters here
show, are not lacking in willingness.
They take chance. Christmas means
hundreds OF war brides, doubling the
Thanksgiving score. The pass issue
had many little girls very much ex-
cited. It seemed for q time that Mars
was going to put Cupid on the blink
and that the girls were to be waiting
at the church because the necessary
passes would not be obtained.
Well. sis. it's all right now. He can
come home IL he has been q good SOL
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26
Only Burning Zeal to Keep EN-
Warm.

There is d lively time at the Knights
Of Columbus Hall when somebody tries
to spell the name Of the new secre-
tary. Here is the way he said it was
spelled. Joe McInerney. but his version
is not taken as final by others there
who are expert in Irish names. He
came down from one OF the far north.
ern camps and brought along visions of
blooming buttercubs and waving palms.
His first morning in the X. C. hall made
him yearn for the simple New England
blizzard. The architect who planned the
building assumed that burning zeal
would keep the secretaries warm, and
he left stoves out of the office, which
is carefully partitioned to prevent any
Of the warmth from the auditorium
from escaping into the Office. w. r.
Walsh, the first secretary, fed back
home to Nova Scotia. Two others have
gone home to thaw out McInernev
who is six feet two inches, has the
aisles cleared and takes a haif-miie
sprint around the hall to warm up after
serving his turn in the refrigerafor
where the stamps are kept
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26

Too much cannot be said re-
garding the splendid work that
the Young Women's Christian
Association is doing here at it's
Hostess House. The establish
ment of such a place on the camp
grounds, where woman visitors
can go with the soldiers they come
to visit, sit in the glow of the big
open fireplace and have luncheon,
which the association serves at
moderate prices, solves problem
which formerly caused many in
conveniences.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26
THE CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTOR.

What to do with the conscien-
tious directors at Camp Meade,
men who refuse to perform mill
tary duties because of religious
scruples, is a question that has
caused the authorities here a great
deal of annoyance. Orders from
headquarters have been issued
and then couhter-issued regard
ing the status of these conscien-
'tious directors, what kind of work
to assign them, if not military in
the active sense of that word.
According to the camp statistical
eeeoft. there are about sixty of. the
objectors here. s., sa.....
This week comes 4 report from
an Army camp near San Fran
cisco. where some conscientious
directors were sentenced to ten
years in prison. Just what were
the actual charges for imposing
this severe penalty has not been
publicly reported. Evidently, the
authorities considered the ofense
a serious one. against the military
establishments determining to put
an end, as far as that particular
camp was concerned. to what is
known as the conscientious OBJ
jector. -. e,ln~ II, ss@st :
What action the Meade authori-
ties will take regarding the OBJ
jectors is matter that is awaited
with interest. Much has been
said and written as to what shonld
and should not be-done with them,
whether to send them home or
con6ne their duties strictly to a
non-combatant sphere.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26

tan civilization, we must aim at
the best preparation = training
men of brain and Drawn, warriors
who know the meaning of physical
efficiency, social ethics, education
and religion.
In all training camps, in addi-
ton to the specialized military
training, the national government
has made possible a broad normal
life and development for the boys
in khaki. The Fosdick commits
sion, acting under a special act of
Congress, is utilizing the services
of individuals and organizations
to coordinate the welfare work,
both inside and outside the camps.
Officials of state and federal gov
ernments and representatives of
civilian agencies have met in con-
ference with representatives of
the. military and the Y. M. c. A.,
the Knights of Columbus, the
Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton and, the American Library
Association, and counseled with
them for "a broad educational pro-
gram. These, organizations, with
the Red Cross and the Y. w.
c. A., are creating in the camps
a stimulating and wholesome at
mosphere. Genuine interest in
our problems and cooperation
from the outside, and helpful ac-
tivities within the camp will
bridge over the chasm of segrega-
ton, and make better soldiers and
better citizens-men to do our
part now, here and over there,
and to do our share of the worlds
work when we return.
The men in ur;fo--, u
the north, south, east and west
representative citizens VI -.-4y
vocation and station in life. Our
main business now is to win the
war. We must train as men as.
well as soldiers. A large majority
will return to civilian life after the
war is won. How do we spend
our leisure time? Some portion
of the time, free from military
duty, could be ! Systematically.
used in the pursuit of those inter
ests that will make for full, round
ed development. Continue to
read and study; take part in the
social and physical activities; at
tend lectures, entertainments and
recreation in camp ;.go to religious
services-these are good New Year
resolutions. And we owe it to
ourselves.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26
ROSTER OF STAFFS OF
Y. M. C. A. ORGANIZATION

CamD general secretary Judson -
Camp religious secretary, Charles B.
Assistant religious secretary. L. O.
Camp educational secretary, J. N. Ike
Hickman.
Camp physical secretary, III. w. sweet.
Camp social secretary, #. #. Leonard
Camp busiAess secretary, F. III. Moss
Camp construction secretary 30 IL
Tucker.
Camp quaRtermaster. n. G. GFoner.
Stenographer, III. G. Ridgely.
Camp accountant, John L. Holland
Desk secretary, r. H. Hull.
General Building Stats.
O-3s.
building secretary, L. w. Benedict
Business secretary, +. r. Ritter.
Religious secretary, Mr.. Tyson.
educational secretary, J. L. Hopkins
PHYSICAL secretary, F. p. Selton.
Social secretary. c. H. Burke.
G-39.
guiding secretary. G. 2. Davis.
BUSINESS secretary, e. G. Wilson.
Religious secretary. H. B. Wright.
educational secretary. Mr.. Stillwell.
Physical secretary. H. H. Hughs.
Social secretary. HI. s. Davies.
$3.50.
Building secretary. A. e. Lindley.
Business secretary, J. r. Sutton. jrs
Religious secretary, George c. Carey
educational secretary. w. F. Cochran.
Physical secretary. NJ. e. Montgom-
cry.
Social secretary ". o. Ward.
E-3s.
Building secretary, H. G. Grauel.
BUSINESS secretary. Edwin Stott.
ham,
Educational secretary, Howard Clair.
Physical secretary, Samuel Kane.
social secretary. Lafayette Horner.
V-39.
Building secretary, r. A. Dudley,
business secretary. F. w. Sutton.
Educational secretary, c. ]. Sprout.
Social secretary, r. A. Hudson.
BIB Block.
Building secretary, T. E. Stacy.
Business secretary. Stephen Treule-
Physical secretary. r. G. Smith.
Building secretary. DR.. G. w. Cabiness.
Colored Branch. B-3S.
Religious secretary, M. B. McAden.
Educational secretary. e. A. Wallace.
Physical secretary. w. H. Craighead.
Social secretary, ]. e. Mehlinger. :
Colored Branch. D-39.
Building secretary, B. b. Church.
Business secretary, r. p. Scott.
Religious secretary, A. 8. Helm.
Educational secretary. M. w. Bull.
lock.
Physical secretary. w. c. Anderson. jr.
Social secretary, c. II. F1agg.
Y. w. c. A. hostess house. Miss Mary
Truman.
Knights Of Columbus, w. J. Walsh.
Red Cross division headquarters. G.
v. Ferrin.
Jewish welfare. Maurice Speare.
American Library Association. A. L.
Bailey.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26
Soldiers Hold Boxing Bouts,

! The regular Thursday night bouts
315th Infantry. The best bout OF the
night was between Private CANCEL and
Sox Sefbold. former Athletic pitcher.
The bout was for four rounds and end
ed in n draw. A large crowd witnessed
the bout.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26
COSTS ONE CENT.

Send Trench and Camp back
home. Your friends will be IN
terested to know what is going
on at camp. And it costs but I
cent each week to mail them a
copy.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26

Now that the foot ball season is near
ing it's close, the attention of the man
In camp is being turned to the so-calIed
winter sports, basket bali and soccer.
The officers on the athletic board will
soon be able to give these.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26

"Haltw Who goes there?"
Friend"
''Do you wear leather leggins ?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-01
Hunters Get Two Deer.

A company of hunters consisting
of Oscar and c. A. Minor, Willard
Herren and DIR. A. d. McMurdo in
vaded the confines of the Blue noun
tains In the vicinity of Willow creek
basin the last of the week and they
returned home with two bucks to
their credit. These gentlemen are
all old-time hunters and seldom fail
to bring in deer when they go after
them. They found the weather in
the mountains pretty cold, and light
snow falling, but not sufficient, how
ever, to help them in trailing game.
They considered the hunt a success
notwithstanding a lot of automobile
trouble that put their machine out of
business and necessitated their send
ing to town for a machine to bring
them in.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-01
Buying Many Mules Here.

Bob Lundheimer, w. H. Kline and
Joe Beck, representing the Colwell
Horse & Mule Co., of Colwell, Idaho,
have been in this section for the past
two weeks, buying mules for the u.
s. Government. They have already
made several shipments and are still
in the market for more animals. Mr..
Kline has an ad in this issue of The
Gazette-Times and If you have mules
to sell. look it up. These gentlemen
shipped five cars Of mules from Ar
lingtOn last week.
Jas. Johns, of the Hartman Alb
stract Co., Pendleton, was in Heppner
over Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-01
Fehmerling-Buschke.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Buschke on Rhea
creek, occurred the marriage, on Sun
day afternoon, October 28, of Anna
Buschke to Mr.. N. H. Fehmerling,
Turner B. Macdonald of Heppner,
officiating. A goodly number Of
friends and relatives were present,
and after the ceremony, they repair
ed to the dining room where'a big,
old-fashioned wedding dinner was
served. Their friends wish them
much JOY in their new home which
will be near Mr.. Buschke's On Rhea
creek.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-01

M. E. Doble, representing the La
Doble Fruit Farm at Irrigon, was
making distribution of car of apples
from their farm, on the Heppner
branch the first Of the week. lone,
Lexington and Heppner received the
shipment. Mr.. Doble states that he
will continue to furnish fruit to this
market, which will be sent direct
from Irrigon in the future as needed.
Their apple crop was exceptionally
fine this season and we urge our peo-
pie to patronize home industry and
use Irrigon apples. They are hard
to beat.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-01
County Sunday School Convention.

The County Sunday School con-
vention will be held at lone, Nov. a.
Is. All the Sunday Schools of the
county are urged to send delegates.
The committee on program are plan
ming a program which will be helpful
and inspiring. II each school would
send in a report in which their sue
cesses, their failures, and their needs
are set out, the reports would have
more value than simply statistical
report.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-01

John Vaughn and e. G. Noble are
enjoying a big hunt over in the Har-
ney country where they are getting
an abundant supply of ducks and
geese. They left here for Burns last
week, and Heppner friends have re-
ceived evidence of their success in a
shipment of birds that kept Bert
Stone busy most of last night distrib-
uting. This office was kindly remem-
bered and the gentlemen have our
thanks for the treat.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-01

For Sale-A 1917 Chalmers Six
Only run 800 miles. Absolutely as
good as new. Car has never been
marred or injured in any way. Will
take Ford as part payment or will
sell on terms. For full particulars
and terms apply to Martin Reid.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-01

FORD FOR SALE-This Office Of
fers for sale q 1915 Ford runabout.
The machine has just recently been
overhauled and put in good condition
by a first class mechanic; has run
less than 5000 miles and was bought
new In August. 1915. Price, $325.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-01
Church OF Christ.

Subject for morning sermon,
Goods Plan and Mans Cooperation" 3"
Evening subject, "A Symmetrical
Character and How to Create it"
The G. E. Society meets at $50
p. m. TURNER B. MACDONALD,
Minister.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-01

Miss Augusta Baker, of Beaverton,
Oregon, arrived in Heppner on Monday
to take place as instructor in the
Heppner schools. She will teach the
fifth grade and take charge of the
music.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-01

Good Potatoes For Sale-Whites
$2.75 per cwt. Reds, $3.50 per cwt.
Ranch or Heppner delivery.
PIJRTON Fl. PECK.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-18
What Is Uric Acid?

Everyone has uric acid in the system,
but naturally in small quantities. Excess
sive amount is caused by eating too much
meat and foods that ferment in stomach.
The kidneys, being the filters of the
blood, are supposed to separate and throw
the poisons out of the system. Weak,
tired and overworked kidneys fail to do
this, hence the poisonous uric acid and
its associate poisons contaminate the
blood, causing backache, lumbago, rheu-
matism, dropsy, drowsiness and tired
feeling.
To overcome the trouble is only q
matter Of toning up the kidneys, and this
is best done by q treatment with Anuric,
three times q day. Anuric is a recent
discovery of DR.. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y,
and can be obtained at any drug store.
Experience taught DR.. Pierce that An
uric is more powerful agent than ithia
in dissolving uric acid, as hot water melts
sugar. Anuric is a regular insurance and
lfe-saver for all big meat eaters and those
who deposit Gme-salts in their joints.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-18
MERCHANTS WIFE ADVISES :
& =" .. BEMIDU WOMEN

II had stomach. trouble so bad !
could eat nothing but toast, fruit
and hot water: Everything else
soured and formed gas. Dieting did
no good. I was miserable until ]
tried buckthorn bark. glycerine,
ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. - ONE
SPOONFUL benefited me INSTANT
LY." Because Adler-i-ka empties
BOTH large and small intestine 1t
relieves ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas and prevents ap.
pendicitis. It has QUICKEST action
of anything we ever sold. City Drug
Store.-Adv. n.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-18

married l was hard
ly able to get
around at all. Was
in misery most of
the time. Had hot
flashes, sweats and
dizzy spells. /
h e ard Of Dr..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription so de-
) cided to try it. l
can certainly testi-
fly that this medi-
cine is all that is
claimed of it for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-18

woman's disorders, as it made different
woman of me; it helped me so much
Mrs. MARGARET THOMAS. 80 E. 18th st.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-18
PACKERS ARE ALSO PATRIOTS "C0NsERv1NG"

of markets.
1, following data
ITO cold their
o
l stock
14lSO360 pounds with 6457329 pounds last
INCREASE 1928,
holdings
while
holdings
this
i. AS a
include
packers doing Conserving"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-18
AGAIN, WE DENY FALSE REPORT

unable
according to information to county charmen
Pioneer receiving anybody
journal publishers circulation
kings sell
they take to the last running
lions Not only
cial titles Men who lend their activities
turned into generals publisher
sacrifices his bread butter
plus his personal to help
officially Observation-Disclosures Tribune
1t significant
dividend
dent took charge of a
While the President regulating the
wish he would take the millinery
the
Germany Michaelis
to
peril" will tangible
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-18
HOME FOLKS.
WHAT NEIGHRQRS SAY.

Minneapolis, Minn.-"Ju after was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
HOLD-UP PICTURE
GOOD MELODRAHA

The LaSalle offers a picture of
romance and adventure i'm Hands
Up" that Will appear 20 hiEh school
girls. boys who aspire 90 be bandits
and those who do not object 10 a
touch of Jesse James I'M their
screen plays NiIfred Lucas. a good
actor but Win little 10 do i'm this
picture plays straightforward.
manly part Of character with a
bad past His daughter. played by
little Colleen Moore. lis cute and kit
tenish and thinks she is I'm love
with a bold. bad bandit who holds
up papas train. She has an adj
venture when trying 90 elope with
the outlaw that Thoroughly cures
her. Tn this ;here may De a lesson
for yo'ng girls with foolish ideas.
The western views and the hold-up
scenes are well acted Il rather
melodramatiC.
Besides the feature picture to-
morrow, "A Jewel in Pawn. with
Ella Hail. new and exclusive views
OF the military training camps in
the United states will interest those
who are going to the front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
THEATERS
AT THE ORPHEUNI

The bill which will be given last
performances at the Orpheum today
has for its feature act McCarty and
Faye in a musical sketch. Suicide
Garden" others on the program
are Ashley and Altman. Paul Kleist
and company Billy Beard and the
three Misses Weston.
Featured on the new bill. which
has its opening tomorrow. is Ezra
Mathews, a comedian of note, in a
cheerful little skit entitled Pros
perity" He is assisted I'm the pres
entation 10y two capable people. a
man and girl Browning and
Deane, two comedians that are fun
OF pep; Fiske and Fallon. i'm a
singing and talking novelty: Frear
Baggett and Frear. i'm baseball lido
syncrasies. and Gordon and Rica. i'm
a cycle of surprises, make Up the
splendid bin.