davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 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 called 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 is
played 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
fiag). 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 headdress OPP
posite the left shoulder, and so re-
main until its close, except that in in
clement weather the headdress may
be held slightly raised.
The same rules apply when to
the color or ito 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.
1.-THE same marks of respect pre-
scribed for observance during the
playing of the national anthem of the
United States shall be shown toward
the national anthem of any other
country when played upon official oc-
casions,''
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

The loyalty, readiness and alertness
indicated by the strictest adherence
to this principle will immensely in
crease the pride and the fighting
spirit of our troops. The sIoVenly,
unmilitary, careless habits Mat have
grown up in peace times incur army
are seriously detrimental to the ag-
gressiye 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 it's superior excel
lence. These methods should be APP
piled vigorously and completely to
the forces we are now training"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
Once Agar,
November IS
IS THE CLOSING DATE
That Cartoon Contest


BY noon that day all cartoons
and sketches of soldier life in the
army camps and environments
must be in the hands of the edi-
tor Room 504, World Building,
New York City, to be eligible for
the wrist watch competition.
If you have not drawn a car
toon or sketch do so today. If
you have drawn one and sent it
in, draw another, as there is
no limit on the number each SOL
der may submit.
The soldier who draws the car
toon or sketch judged to be the
best will receive valuable and
serviceable wrist watch. The
foremost cartoonists and sketch
artists in this country will pass
judgment on the drawings.
Trench and Camp will publish
the watch-winning cartoon or
sketch and as many others as
space will permit.
Get busy and send in a draw
ing.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
Overseas Forces Ready
For Command F'FOrOard"


News of the participation of Amer
lean lighting 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 "are
i'll splendid physical condition and
efficient fighting 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-up in the
Allies battering against the German
forces during the winter months and
that the American troops will partici-
pate in the cold weather fighting was
indicated by Secretary Baker when
he said: ut is not anticipated that
the Allies will go into winter quar-.
tiers this year"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
ADVISORY BOARD OF COOPERATING
PUBLISHERS Q

ADVISORY BOARD OF COOPERATING
PUBLISHERS
JOHN STEWART BRYAN Chairman.
H. G. Adler, Chattanooga Times.
g. u. Allen, Montgomery Advertiser.
W r. Anderson, Macon Telegraph.
Il, S. Baker Tacoma Tribune
w w. Ball, Columbia State.
John Stewart Bryan. Richmond News
Harry Chandler, Los Angeles Times.
Anon G. Carter Fort Worth Star Tee-
gram.
Elmer p Clarke. Little Rock Arkansas
Democrat
Gardner cowles, Des Moines Register
r. A. Crothers, San Francisco Bulletin.
Chas. S. Diehl, San Antonio Light
D. X Gaylord, Oklahoma City Oklaho-
man
r r. Glass, Birmingham News.
Bruce Haldeman. Louisville Courier
journal.
Clark Howell. Atlanta Constitution.
James Kerney, Trenton Times
Victor e Lawson, The Chicago Daily
News.
Charles e. Marsh, waco Morning News.
Frank T. MACEDONIAN, Topeka State Jour-
nal
A. l. Miller. Battle Creek Enquirer News
p. p. Moore, New Orleans Times Picayune
Frank B. Moves, Washington Evening Star
Cough j. Palmer Houston Post
Bowdre Phinizy, Augusta Herald
Don G. Seltz, New York World.
Courier
II. D. Slater Ell Paao Herald.
w. p. Sullivan, Charlotte Observer
Chas. II. Taylor. Jr., Boston Globe.
James NJ Thomson New Orleans Item
Published under the auspices of the Ma
tional War Work Council Of the z. Nj. C. A.
OF the United States with the cooperation
of the papers above named
Distributed froe to the soldiers in the
National cantonments.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY lee Pape

Ne had to rite a COMPOSITION about
soldiers for homea0ork To-Day this being
mine.
Soldiers
Soldiers are regular men 7cqfh nni-
forms on. They can martch all day
10ithoat getting tired, bit they ao0od
rather not
Jest one soldier marching a'oue is
oHiy a soldier, but hole lot of soldiers
aaftching together is a befrade. If yoa
see q soldier that you kn0ae niartching
past IN a peryade, you yell Hello at him,
and if he looks at yoW and shoes he
kno5us yon, the other feifozes think yoM
are CRATE, and so do YOU But If he
don't look at you the othcr fet!oaos all
say yoD Jest yelled to make bcIee1e you
khe7c one.
The geyls all ike to be saz0 out zoaaCk-
ing gvuh q soldier, memy Of them
even liking to be Sdz0 OFT zoa7okiug gcith
2. i soldier comes to take your sister
ont, you think ats SnnthiAg to brag
about, e0en If its sailor One diBYeMfs
bet1oeeN q soldier and sailor is The bot
tom of their pants 4 soldier hasent COT
as mhtch chance to sink SubmeYeen as
20dt a SGilor has. but he also hdSent qot
as much chance to be sinked BY one, thus
making it eVen. Ii is safer to be hit By
built than BY a Snbmcreen, but moi
match more fun.
Ven soldiers are drilling they AdG to
do iFdckly z0at their officer SeS, so It's a
good thing they can understand zoat he
seS. a0ich nobody eIts can.
The foilosGiHg is Pome about
soldiers.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
The PeaceI1 makers

Met Ezry Beggs today--I guess
1t must be two years, more or less,
Sence Ez an me fol- out. BY iing,
Sometimes little, durl fool thing
Jist aggervates Teller so
He gifts het up an mad. know
1t amt all Ezrys fauII-an' he
Don't low to blame il illI ON me.
But Ez is stubborn when he's hot,
An'-well, guess I'm sort o. sot
When / git rilcd; / know | says,
Says L, when VIC fell ont, to Ez:
"Jist pass me by, an don't YOU see
Me when you look" Am Ez, says he,
'Yut bet / WILL jist like some kid.
An KEEP his wOrd--ytu bet he did.
Well, it must be two Years ago
That was-an' sometimes I'd walk
slow
A-goin' into church-not het
Up like was--I hoped he'd get
Down off his big high boss an come,
Halfway with me: but no, by gum,
He iist walked by with that durn
stare
OF his, as IL I wasn't Nhere.
An then ia git het up again
When Ez 'ud pass me by; an when
He'd walk by slow sometimes,
knowed
He'd like to stop 'Iongside the road
An hoIier "Howdy''; but says
To me. says Il: ''No, Mister Ez
Jist have it out, OF Stuhborness,
I'll stand it long as you, l guess"
Well, you know things is changin'
fast
Sence we're in war times, first an
last;
Lem Hawkins boy amt I'm tn store,
A-cleriin' for his dad mo- more;
TIL BARRIERS gone, an that pert clerk
From MilledgeviIIe, that used to work
In Emery Bolts hotel, that's daft
On Emery's girI-he's in the draft
An jimmy boy-well, that's all
right;
AS long as some boys have to fight,
I'm sort o. glad Jim's One-~although,
BY jung, hate to see him go
His mother takes on so. An when
see Ez Beggs today, right then,
[ thought of Tom-his bOy--an' him
A-goin' off to war with Jim.
SO says: "HeIIo, Ez," says L;
An he says to me: Hello, Si.''
An then he says: "Tom's gone,' says
he,
A-puttin' out his hand to me.
An says: "So's Jim, too,'' says /,
A-wipin' somethin' from my eye,
Jist wipin' like see him do,
An he says. 1.-TWO fine boys, them
two
An he put out his hand again,
An did mine, an squeezed his then,
An held on hard; and he says: "Si,''
A wipin' sonethin' from his eye,
I'm proud of Jim an Ton," says he,
'They amt durn fools like you an
me.''
An says: "Yep." an mods my head,
An welI,-I guess that's all L said.
JAMES w. FOLEY
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
sALUTEs IMPERATIVE

w I'LL 80 many IuOuSauQS OF men
unfamiliar with military ceremonies
and courtesies now in the service,
the question of galutes has been dis
cussed probably more of late than at
any other tinae in the country's his
tory.
A miscn@s@ption Of the purpose and
value OF the exchange of salutes be-
tween officers and men may be par
doned in the cases of civilians, but a
sirs@S"@ says military training should
convince the recruit that recognizing
his superior officer and being rec
ognized by the latter constitutes one
of the cardinal principles of good
soldieri1g"
Every soldier in the regular army,
National Guard, National Army and
ReseT'a Corps should take pride
in ssl,ating officers. who are required
by reGMIations TO return the salutes.
There have been many instances in
which soldiers have actually Dragged
aboiSs having passed an officer with
out saluting him, whereas the best
military authorities agree that it is
something OF which to be ashamed.
To emit the prescribed salute Is not
only TO disregard regulations but to
Openly manifest disrespect for the
uniform and insignia of authority.
And there are just about as many
kinds OF salutes as there are men,
The manner In which one officer sa-
lutes another, or an enlisted man sa-
lutes an os6ceR, indicates more clearly
than angling else could just what
KIND or a soldier the saluter is. If
his salute is smart, snappy, clean-cut
and buslTeSs-like, you won't be far
wrong Ill estimating him to be good
soldier. BY the same token, if the
salute is sloppy" slow and begrud-
gingly CO perfunctorily given, the
man who makes 1t is pretty apt to be
that kind Of q soldier.
A man in civil life always exchan-
ges How do you do?" Good MORN
ing, or something of that kind with
the proprietor of the store, foreman
of the shop. or superintendent of
the business establishment in which
he works. Then why not the same
greeting by movement of the hand
between soldier and officer?
These isn't any excuse for the
failure OF an officer to salute his
superior. or for an enlisted man to fail
to salute az ofncer 1t is either care
lessness or INSTRUMENTATION, neither
of which makes for a winning army.
officers should insist upon the rigid
enforcement of the salute regulation
and every man should be eager to
comply with Its provision.
The matter of salutes would seem
to be q small affair, but it is not. If
a soldier has not learned to salute
his superior officers he has not
learned the A B of soldering.
One of the busiest men in the
world today, General Pershing, re-
garded the matter OF salutes of such
Importance as to cable the following
from France to the War Department:
Statutes should be rendered by
both officers and men with special
emphasis upon the rigid position of
soldiers when saluting and when at
attention. A prompt military salute
is often misunderstood by our people,
but it simply means and emphasizes
an aggressive attitude of body and
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
SPEED NECESSARY

''Do you think the time is coming
when the government will COM
mandeer all privately owned auto
mobiles?"
II don't know" replied the melan-
choly motorist, "but If the govern
ment wants to beat the sheriff to
mine it will have to hurry"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
SOME SHOES

Among the items of expenditure
to the government i'll connection with
the conduct of the war may be men
toned that of shoes The War De-
partment recently let a contract for
100000 pairs for the American
soldiers. The cost will be $465
pair, or Just $32.550,000 for the
whole lot.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
TRENCH AND CAMP

Published weekly at the National canton
ments for tbs soldiers of the United States
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

Ne had to rite a COMPOSITION about
soldiers for homeaUork To-Day, this being
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-10
GREENSBORO, IND.

Edward Punke OF Earlham college,
will preach at the Friends church Sun
day, October H. at 1890 O'clock.
Mrs. Fred Bane, near Sugar Grove,
broke her shoulder bone recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conway spent
Sunday with the latter's morher, Mrs.
Deborah Forrest at Hagerstown..
Born Monday morning TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Black. a son.. Mrs. Pat Breen
and Miss Margaret, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Naomi Planken-
horn, near Webster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wise spent Friday in Center
vile. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanders. j S. Nicholson and daugh-
ter Olive. were shopping in Richmond
Saturday The Misses Hazel. Nellie
and AIable Wise spent Sunday after
noon with Blanche Conoway. Miss
Carol Breen dislocated the bones Of
her left wrist Monday at school.
Miss Harriet Crull spent the week
end with her sister Mrs. Clyde McMul-
len....A Rally Christian Endeavor
was held at Sugar Grove Sunday even
Ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-10
Armed BLockhouses
Captured BY French
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
FLANDERS. Oct 1e-fBy the Asso-
ciated Press)-The French advance
north of Ypres today reached the VII
lage of Veldhoek, south of the forest
Of Houtholst, making the depth of the
forward movement about one mile.
On their way through the marsh
lands, where progress only was pos
sihle over rapidly laid boardwalks,
sometimes exceeding mile in length,
the French rushed and overcame the
resistance of numerous bloekhouses
constructed of reinforced concrete and
brtEtling with machine guns. Several
extensive farm houses, organized to
delay the attackers, and only demol-
fshed partly by the preparatory artiL
lery fire, also were taken
There Is evidence on all sides that
the Germans sustained severe losses.
The French casualties were few as on
the occasions of the last two attacks
in cooperation with the British, when
their total losses of all kinds we're far
exceeded by the number Of unwound-
ed prisoners captured from the Ger
mans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-10

home by her husband who is in Chi
cago on business.
Ralph Luddington Of Cambridge
City, was the guest of friends In the
city yesterday. He took part In the
style show last evening.
Miss Mary Ann Stubs win be host
ess to members of the Collegiate club
tomorrow afternoon at her home
Mrs. Harlow Ldndley, Mrs. A1exan-
der Purdy and Miss Carolyn Carpen-
ter will go TO indianapolis tomorrow
to attend the Women's Friends Con-
ference in indianapolis Miss Carpen-
ter is delegated from the Yearly
Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. DeNice will leave
tomorrow for New York city where
they will reside. Mr. DeNfce will be
forgein agent for large concern In
that city and will leave for trip
around the world in few months
Attorney Dean Hense1 of Muncie,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ward at their home, yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-10
On The Boards
WASHINGTON

The seat sale for the enormously
popular "Pullyanna' opens at the box
office tomorrow morning at 8 a. m
'fPoIlyanna," the famous play of
optimism, comes to the Washington
theatre for one performance, next
Monday. AS comedy, "Pollyanna,"
strikes new and welcome note in the
spoken drama" and has aroused the
same enthusiasm that it did between
book covers. Catherine Chisholm
Gushing, the dramatist, has written
popular comedies for May Irwin,
Henrietta Crossman, and Billie Burke;
she also wrote kitty Mckay" In
bringing "Pollyanna" within stage
limitations she has been credited with
preserving the humanity and joyous
optimism of Eleanor H. Porter's
enormously popular stories, Polly
anna" the Glad Book" and Polly
anna Grown Up "Pollyanna" has
proved keen delight to theatre-goers
and comes here with cast of dis
tinguished players-seyeral of whom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-10
VinOl Makes
ChildI'enStrOnQ
And Invigorates Old People

Any doctor will tell you that the in
gradients of Vinol as printed below
contain the elements needed to i'm
prove the health of delicate children
and restore strength to old people.
n Cod Liver and Beef Peptones,
IGIron and Manganese Pepton-
ates. Iron and Ammonium Citrate,
Lime and Soda Glycero pho
sphates, Cascarin.
Those who have puny, ailing or run
down children or aged parents may
prove this at our expense.
Besides the good it does children
and the aged there is nothing like
Vinol to restore strength and vitality
to weak, nervous women and over
worked, rundown men.
Try it. If you are not entirely sat
isfed, We will return your money with
out question: that proves our fairness
and your protection Millions Of peo-
pie have been convinced this way.
Glenn Thistlethwaite, druggist, and at
the best drug store in every town and
city III the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-10

the cabin Of yacht. The cabin was
built on the stage at the Lasky Studio
on huge rockers to initiate the roll OF
the boat Miss Huff as she stepped
up on the scene failed to notice how it
was to be manipulated when all of a
sudden the cabin began to rock She
stopped and shrieked, 20 my! there is
an earthquake" When il was ex-
planned to her that it was simply the
action of the boat she refused TO be
convinced that anyone could get sea-
sick undergoing such delightful
motion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-10
On The Screen
MURRAY

The Hostage" Wallace Reid's lat
est Paramount production which is to
appear at the Murray theatre today
and Thursday, will introduce to Para
mount patrons a new leading woman,
Dorothea Abril Miss Abril has for
some time been a member of the
Paramount organization and gained
widespread recognition for her excel
lent work in Mary Pickford's recent
picture, 'tThe Little American" Miss
Abril Is an ingenue of great dramatic
ability and without doubt the success
she has scored In 'sThe Hostage" will
be followed by numbers of others
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-10
MuRRETTE

Louise Huff was born in Columbus,
Ga, and her acquaintance with ocean
steamships is rather slight.
During the filming of what Money
Can't Buy" the Lasky-Paramount
adaptation Of George Broadhurst's play
in which she and Jack Pickford, sup
ported by Theodore Roberts, will be
seen at the Murrette tonight, there
are some scenes where Miss Huff is in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-10
S19.75 &
$500
Dress Goods and Silk Sale

preparation
Winter Silks
Chiffon Tafa6 inches wide all silk the wanted shades for Fall
all specially good
$135
this; $500 value $1o9
of color combinations S25 quality
wide all silk
styles, s50 quality $125
inches all silk
all full line of colors,
Navy bought than todays
fabric service only few shades
PopnsYard and black $3.50 quality 81 25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-10

Barley gave much better results
than oats as a sheep fattening food in
tests conducted by English farmers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-10

which will be looked forward to with
great pleasure by a large number of
film dsvotees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-10

have been stars in their own right
including Patricia Co1linge as the
Glad Girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
6ersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne Coun.
ty, Indiana, as administrator Of the es-
tate of Permelia E. Miller. deceased,
late of said county. Said estate is
probably solvent.
WALTER S. MILLER,
Administrator.
Benz F. Harris, Attorney.
oct10-17-24
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-10
Don't Eat Less :
But Eat Better.

Iva Ao& AOS0
But Eat Better.
There is no need of anyone
going hungry. Americans
should eat foods that supply
the greatest amount of nu-
triment at the lowest Cost.
The whole wheat grain is
the most perfect food given
to man, Shredded Wheat
Biscuit is the whole wheat
grain prepared in a digest
IDLE form. Every particle of
the whole wheat berry is
used-nothing wasted, moth
ing thrown away. Two or
three of these biscuits with
milk, sliced peaches or other
fruits make a nourishing,
satisfying meal at a cost of a
few cents. Made in Niagara
Falls. N. Y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT
NO GRAY HAIR NOW

You need not have a bit Of gray hair
now. You can do just as thousands
of our best people have, and bring a
natural, uniform, dark shade TO your
gray or faded tresses in a simple and
healthful manner by applying Q-ban
Hair Color Restorer at once. Have
handsome, soft, luxuriant hair. Apply
Q-ban; ready to use: guaranteed harm
1ess-only z5c a large bottle at Glen
Thistlethwaite's and Hoover Drug
stores and all other good drug stores.
Money back if not satisfied. Try Q-ban
Hair Tonic; Q-ban Liquid Shampoo;
Soap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-10
Constipation Makes
Baby Uncomfortable

When its tender little organs are
bound up with q, congestion of
stomach waste in the bowels. Baby
is a mighty uncomfortable morsel
of humanity, and reflects its dis
comfort in its disposition. If
Mother will just give it a tiny
dose of mild laxative, such as
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, the
congestion will quickly loosen and
be expelled, and her child be nor
NAL and happy once more.
DR.. Caldwe1l's Syrup Pepsin Is
especially desirable for children,
because it contains no opiate or
narcotic drug, being a combination
of simple laxative herbs with pep
sin, mild and gentle in action,
positive in effect, and very palata-
Bile. Children like it and take it
readily. Druggists sell DR.. Ca1d-
wells Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents
a. bottle; a, trial bottle, free of
charge, can be obtained by writing
to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 456 WASH
ington St., Monticello. Illinois.