davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-28

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-28

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-28
500 8etalins til Sfoparbeibere.

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tittio1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-28

- Sfrrb efter Hrboen1aa1lef
at bette Bla6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-28

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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

for Inconsistencies or dissatisfaction.
However, such is not the case. The
men are perfectly happy and contented
are having a good time, eating the
good army food in large quantities and
most Of them are gaining flesh and
better than they have for years.
The quarters are very comfortable,
while there Is always something going
on in the line of innocent amusement
to create that spirit of good fellowship
so demanded among men who have
left their all to fight for flag and coun-
try as these men have.
might state at this stage that the
men look forward very eagerly to let
ters from home, and when the mail
man enters with the apportionment for
each company, there Is \ wholesale
rush to see who does and who doesn't.
The man who does" II much envied by
his mates, while tho fellow who
doesn't" looks wistfully at his lucky
mate and goes off to worry and wonder
IL the old folks have forgotten him en-
tirely. II 1t Is only a card once week.
send 1t to him" for 1t will tighten his
heart and cheer him up wonderfully.
He is a stranger in q strange land, you
might say. and Is fighting to keep for
you the rights and freedom you have
enjoyed for years, hence. a written
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

pleasure to soldier as they are kind
and considerate and real men among
men.
The colonel of the regiment is e. D.
Peek, called by those who enpoy his
close friendship pixies Peak" as he
is six feet six. He is West Pointer.
fine soldier and gentleman and is
much loved by the men. The lieuten-
ant colonel is Hiram G. Slirer, at one
time assistant general manager of one
of the large eastern roads. while the
subordinate officers are Smen who have
been practical engineers and railroaders
and been trained by Uncle Sam in mill
tary work.
CAMP IS A WHOLE CITY.
Camp Grant. with it's present popu-
lation. is larger than the city of Boise.
1t is laid off in streets with cement
roads which are policed by soldiers
termed military police" and all autos
must obey their commands. Autos ply
back and forth between Rockford, ILL.,.
and the camp. and the fare one way is
25 cents. Each regiment has its par
AIDE ground. living quarters and out
buildings. Each building housing men
is as large as an ordinary ship, and
contains sleeping quarters, kitchen, Of
flee and mess hall. There are 220 men
housed In a building approximately,
and each man has plenty Of room. The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
word or two will put stiffening in his
back bone and a smile on his face.
CAMP HUGE MELTING POT.

A training camp Of the size Of Camp
Grant is in every sense of the word a
melting pot. Men from all walks of
life, men who have never been away
from home. men with families, men
with large incomes. poor men, and men
in medium circustances-are here from
all parts of the country. I would ven
ture to say that every state and many
of the foreign nations are represented
in the 10000 odd men now in training
here. The college bred man or the
millionaire does his Kitchen police"
as well as the boy who has always
dove for pearls; chauffeur and en-
ployer meet on equal footing. and there
Is a total absence Of class distinction.
A man Is considered a man until he
proves. by his conduct, that he Is un-
fit to be honored by that term. As
they come, they are merged and drilled
until they become units and not mere
individuals, and / am frank to state
that there Is not a man here who is
sorry he came or that wants to go
back. Recently. did my bit" Of kitch-
en- police under a Cornell man as chef,
and had working with me, former
master mechanic and a sailor who had
been a ''fireboy' on a merchantmen.
In short, men who have never
shouldered q gun or executed even an
ordinary right face" are being re-
fined according to army processes.
and will be turned out soldiers that will
equal ii not surpass the worlds finest.
And the process is most enjoyable.
TWENTY-FlRsT ARE "ORPHANS."
The Twenty-first engineers, light
railway, are strictly orphans" They
are the only regiment outside OF DR..
sprague's medical detachment who are
entirely volunteers. The major portion
of the men in Camp Grant are those
selected for service from the registra-
ton on June s. Some of the men are
feeling . bit sighted in one sense Of
the word. though they have taken it
very good naturally. in this way. A
short time ago. one Of the large or
gansiations distributed a few comforts
and sweaters around the camp.
Through an oversight. the men in the
Twenty first were left out. However.
1t Is probable that they will be remem-
bered in very few days az 1t IL not
likely that such fine body OF men will
be utterly forgotten. There are six
companies of expert railroaders. one
headquarters company and one provi-
sion company in the Twenty first en-
gineers, and many Of the boys are from
the west though the east predominates
most Of the men coming from the
Pennsylvania. met Al Esterberg
Walt Trevy. Irwin Mclaughlin. George
and Carl Anderson and .Isham Perkins
of Idaho the other evening. and all are
happy as can be and perfectly content
ed. The men In the Twenty first can
build a railroad, operate 1t and keep II
In repair without ever going out of the
regiment for help. and the officers are
high grade men with whom It 10 Z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

bread enough Is baked in a week to
stretch many miles If placed end to
end in line. Men must have extra
socks and shoes and shirts II they
need them, while coal Is burned In
large quantities. The food given to the
men is the best have ever eaten at an
army post and / was lucky enough in
my career as a newspaper man to eat
with many messes in the regular army
before becoming a member of II.
The average breakfast is toast, but
ter. coffee, hot cakes and beef steak.
For dinner, the men get a roast meat,
cabbage or some other Vegetable, but
ter, plenty of good wholesome bread,
dessert, coffee or water or tea. For
supper, the menu affords a boiled or
fried meat of fine quality, or hash. or
scrambled eggs omen worried by the
H. c. l.. please notice. or baked beans,
some vegetable, butter, bread, dessert
and some kind of fresh sauce Of apples
or peaches. The food Is very whole
some, cooked In an excellent manner
and there is lots of tiff a good, husky
young buck" wants a second helping,
It's his.
noon that he has not had single at
tack of stomach trouble since entering
the army and living strictly up to its
requirements, but that he was con-
stantly troubled previous to that time
and could hardly eat home cooking. He
Is now rosy checked with bright eyes.
and says that he has not felt SO well in
years.
Well, hear the bugle blowing and
that means that It is time for me to
stop and go to bed. Nine o'clock 1,
bed time for Uncle Sans boys while
he gets them UP at 6:10 a. M, and you
should see, or rather hear. the bunch
sleep. They make regular business
Of it. Don't forget to write your friend
a note II you have one-if you haven't
one, get one and write any way. Bet
ter still, enlist and come along your
self. There's plenty Of room for you
and we need YOU.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

I will venture to say that IL Uncle Sam
will put a good Jazz" band with them
for about two weeks. that he will have
the finest drilled body of the men in
the world.
GOVERNOR LoWDEN SPEAKS.
Imagine, If you can. a space as large
as Boise barracks. Fill that space brim
full of soldier boys in overcoats and
campaign hats, and you have as per-
feet a picture as l can draw In words
for you of the reception Governor
Lowden of Illinois received on the large
parade ground at Camp Grant.
There were over 10000 men-real
Americans, every one-assembled in
that space have described to you, and
l raised myself UP on the shoulders of
two of my pals and looked over the
vast assemblage. As far as could see,
1t seemed to me to be one sea of cam
paign hats which constantly undulated
and moved like the ocean with a slight
breeze-blowing. Governor Lowden was
In the center of the men. and was in
troduced by Major General Barry, a
very distinguished gentleman who Is
in charge Of Camp Grant.
Previous to that, one of the regi-
mental bands marched to a place In
front of the speakers stand. A man in
military costume could not learn his
name-swung the men into the state
song Of Illinois which the men sang
with a WILL Three verses were sung
and 1t sounded like the huge pipe or
gan in the Tabernacle at Salt Lake as
1t was carried through the air back to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
LIFE AT CAMP
GRANT NOISY
But PLEASANT
Capital News Correspondent
Tells About Army Engi-
neering Headquarters in
Illinois.
Ie Meets Some Boys From
Idaho-No Trouble About
the High Cost of Living
Proof: Cast Eyes Over
the Menu.

BY PRIVATE CHARLES F. CLARK.
Headquarters Company. Twenty
first Engineers, Light Railway, Camp
Grant, ILL.,. Nov. 13.--Ever try to think in
a boiler factory?
If you have, you will realize the
handicap I am laboring under at this
writing. To explain, I will say that
am sitting on one of Uncle Sans good
beds with my paper on the top Of Il
suit case. The pencil is short. In the
center of the floor are two husky
young volunteers whanging away at
each other with boxing gloves and for
science. they are about as graceful as
a Philippine carabou. Around them
are many of their friends who fill the
air with such phrases as Bang him in
the nose, Paddy" and "Wallop him in
the kisser, English" YoH will readily
understand from the nicknames as to
their nationality.
On home made table in the center
of the room Is a Columbia monograph
which is constantly kept hot by the
young men in the regiment. The re-
pertoire runs from Good Bye, Broad
way--Hello, France" to John MacCor-
mack singing his matchless song,
"Acushla." Some of the boys are writ
ing home. some are setting around the
stove visiting. the company clerk "a
busy at his accounts while others are
cleaning their equipment.
MEN ARE VERY HAPPY.
When 1t il considered that every one
of the men in my regiment (the Twen-
ty-first engineers. light railway left
positions paying from SITS 70 $3.50 and
fine homes for life in the army and
some Of the slight hardships incident
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

men sleep on spring beds Of iron with
good mattress. and are each furnish
ed three army blankets and a comfort :
er. They are also given a bag to keep
extra clothing in. Underwear, socks, a
shaving outfit, tooth paste and brushes
are furnished as well as strong, very
comfortable shoes. For heavy work
such as will be met while doing rail-
road work in France should the men
be sent there. the men are furnished a
specially constructed shoe. This shoe
has iron bound heels and heavy hob
nails which stud the soles very thickly.
It is water proof, and not at all heavy
as would be expected. Each man gets
an aluminium mess kit which is very
ingenious in construction. There is a
frying pan, plate. knife. fork and spoon
and large cup for his Java" and the
whole folds up In very compact pack
age, Is easily kept clean and is prac-
tically indestructible. The drinking
water is very excellent. Each building
Is heated by steam, and during the ex-
treme cold of the past few days when
the temperature was lowering around
zero, the farthest hooks OF every room
were comfortable.
NATIONAL ARMY PROMISING.
The national army. or that part Of
the fighting forces of Uncle Sam Sc
misses to be one Of the seven world
wonders. Every man is a perfect
specimen of young American manhood:
husky, red blooded and full of fire and
Zip" while the officers are the cream
of the country. 1t Is a very inspiring
sight to see these thousands of typical
Americans filled with love for country
and flag. marching in review or even
drilling, for every man is on the alert
and keen. They march with their
chests well thrown out and their eyes
straight to the front as do all good SOL
diers, and l actually believe that every
man Is doing his level best to fit him.
self for the great adventure of his ca
reer. They are filled with a spirit that
appears to be indomitable. and be-
lieve I am safe In saying that when the
boys in the national army meet the
"Boches." Fritz" will soon realize that
he Is up against q bunch Of men that
will keep right on going ahead In spite
of his efforts to stop them for every
one of these boys seems imbued with
love for country and flag and all are
willing to lay down their lives. II ne
cessary. that Americas rights and
freedom shall not be molested.
They are called "honor men" here,
and are very highly thought Of by not
only their officers but the public at large
A large consignment Of colored men ar
rived in camp the other evening. were
al ~ lao fs<,ln ma n
trained in Dies Moines. Iowa-and
taken to their quarters. The next
morning they were at drill bright and
early and appeared to be having fine
time. Every man was on the job every
minute and the way those former
pullman porters' drilled was eau
tion. They were keen as briars for It.
and It seemed to be natural for them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
A Selling Task Is An
Advertising Task

Property does, not sell
itself. 1t must be OF
FERED FOR S AL F.
through informative adj
vertising. The facts about
it must be given, clearly
and fully. These are the
elements of appeal. These
influence the prospective
buyer to "look further
into your offering. TELL
THE FACTS-and your
selling task will be made
easy through advertising.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

Germany recently made . peace
offer to Belgium according to La
Metropole, Belgian newspaper pub
lished in London. The paper states
that Baron de Broqueville, Belgian
foreign minister, defeated this Ger
nan attempt TO separate the allies. y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

governs the entire organization. We ex
foolish enough to destroy future prospee
have a variety of good used cars rangi
your used car of responsible organiza
pleases. All our cars are guaranteed tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Three Women Hurt
AS Auto Hits Car
Trolley Thrown From Tracks
in Crash; Girl, 10, Run
Over in BROOKLYN

A surface car got in the way Of an
automobile driven by John Neidecker,
of 1927 Fox Street, The Bronx, last
night, as 1t WAS crossing l64,h Street
at st. Nicholas Avenue. The car was
thrown from the track and three women
passengers were slightly injured.
The injured women were Mrs. Eliza
beth Devall, tifty-two years old. of 1908
second Avenue; Miss Mira Frazer De-
vail, twenty-three, daughter Of Mrs. De-
vail, and Miss Ida Meyer. hfty-six. OF
l43 East Twenty-ninth Street. Thew
were removed 10 their homes after be-
ing treated at ST. Lawrence Hospital.
Automobile accidents in BROOKLYN
resulted in injuries to three persons
during the day. Alice Ryan, ten wears
old, of Hudson Place. was run over
By machine and taken TO BROOKLYN
Hospital, suffering from a fractured
hip.
Lucy Scott was struck b. an auto
mobile belonging to the United States
Navy Department at State and Bond
Streets, after it had collided with an
other car and had been thrown on the
sidewalk. She was taken 20 Folly
Family Hospital, severely injured.
An unidentified man was the victim
of the third accident. a brewing com
pany's truck running him down az Sands
and Bridge Streets. He was taken TO
the Cumberland Street Hospital with
q fractured skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

Three more units Of the old National
Guard, the eth Infantry, the Signal
Corps and the Engineers Train, to-day
leaves New York City to join the nd-
vance sections of the 9th Division in
Camp Wadsworth. Spartanburg. s. c.
The order for the troops to march,
originally set for tomorrow, vas ad-
vsnced twenty-four hours when the
army officials found that the railroads,
now in the throes Of carrying soldiers
specials back and forth across tho
country, could manage to handle the
contingents to-day.
Yesterday was packed with routine
labors for the soldiers preparatory TO
leaving. Most of the equipment OF the
soldiers was hauled of TO the New
Jersey terminals. The troops were
inspected and found to be in hrst-
class condition. In the afternoon the
men were dismissed to settle their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Coolies Mutiny, Give
Police Hard Battle
One Shot, Many Hurt as
Brooklyn Officers Quell
Revolt on Ship

Reserves from the Poplar Street
station, Brooklyn, and fifteen detec-
tives battled for twenty minutes last
night with sixty mutinous coolies
aboard the steamship Tela before they
were subdued. Len Choy, coal passer
was taken to the Cumberland Street
Hospital in Brooklyn with bullet
wound in his right leg; another and
Hans Klyne, chief officer of the vessel,
were locked up at Brooklyn Police
Headquarters on charge of felonious
assault.
The Tela, which is owned by the
Booth Line, locked last Wednesday
from Para, Brazil On Friday the
coolies were paid. and on Saturday ard
Sunday given shore leave. Most OF
them returned 10 the boat drunk, 40
Klyne refused to grant them shore
leave again yesterday.
The coolies then sent Choy 70 KLINE
He asserted that unless leave was
granted there would be trouble. KLINE
ordered five white sailors TO place him
in the brig. Choy whipped out a re-
volver and fred at Klyre, but missed
The chief officer then drew his weapon
and shot the coal passer in the right
leg.
The other coolies came tumbling up
on deck, armed with crowbars and
sticks, and were getting the best of
Klyne and his small force when Patrol
men Murray and Wiedenhoff arrived
Wiedenhof phoned for the reserves.
When they reached the scene the cool
-. haI ~
plank, and 1t was fifteen minutes be-
fore they could drive them below
decks. Many of the coolies were badly
hoaten