davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-03-22
Continued in neat aUeeh;'s Banner.
Pandinn tha Xardict.

President John Powell OF the Fore
River Shipbuilding company said at
banquet In Boston.
THE shipping business was never 50
good as 1t Is today. 1t will remain
good. too. for years after the great
war is over. They who prognosticato
disaster for us have biased minds
They remind me Of the major.
THE major had been hurt In q rail-
road accident, and suit for damages
had been instituted. AS he clumped
along fremont street on his crutches
two or three weeks later friend shook
him by the hand and said:
Cant you get along without your
crutches. majorT
"'Well, my doctor says l can,' the
major chuckled, but my lawyer says
can't detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-03-22

my food waiting jest like yo' father did
from the minute ontied him from my
apron string. Come right into the din
ing room fore my gravy curdles and
the liver wing l done saved for you
gifts too brown in the skillet" was all
Of the introduction or greeting that che
gave to me as she waddled along be-
hind Mr.. Buzz Clendenning and my
self. driving us down the hall and into
the dining room.
Gee. hope Kizzie killed by the half
dozen last night. If there aren't three
chickens apiece you'll be hungry, LAi
r,ou." said Mr.. Buzz C!endenning, with
a laugh. us he seated himself beside
me and unfolded his napkin.
Il wish that You might call me Rob
| ert. Mr. Clendenning." | said. with
great frieGdliness. as We finished thu
nice lunch.
Sire, Bobbie. and yon1l forget tina
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-03-22

I was Of great curiosity at the anx-
iety in her face about the movements
Of my capitaine, the Count de Lasselles.
He told me only that he would go
to the grain fields of English Canada,
madam" I answered her by guardedly
telling her no more than my words
upon that train had revealed to her.
IF he writes to you you must tell me
about it." she said, with great friendli-
ness. 81 am interested in everything
that happens to him."
II will do that, with thanks for your
interest" l answered to her, with an
air of great devotion. "And behold, Is
It not the Twin Oaks Of my uncle SEE
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-03-22

IAN Of us-every blamed son Of gun

IAN Of us-every blamed son Of a gun
of u.s.
"Oh. l comprehend now that It Is
your wish that she love only you. Mr..
Clendennins. and are sad that she does
not" | said rs I looked at him with
much sympathy.
''That is about it, prince, but don't
say said so. Everybody chases Susan.
She even wins an occasional ice cream
smile from his exce!lency. | bet she'd
20 up against that august iceberg itself
In tryout for First Lady OF the
State badge if Mrs. Fat Whitworth
hadn't got the whole woman bunch to
believe she has corner on his Ice.
Mrs, Pat Is some little cornerer. be-
lieye me-.
"Oh, l did like that Madam Whit
worth. and hope that 1t will be my
pleasure to see her again soon.' said
with en- ice III my voice as caught my
breath while Mr. Buzz Clendenniny
drove between two cars and q wagon
with not SO much as an inch to spare
on all three sides OF the car 1t Is ~ l
ike to drive when at the wheel. bat
sitting beside another
You'll see her at the governor
dinner for you Tuesday. If not sooner
and Just watch her and the general
| war dance with each other. He opens
his eyes when Mrs. Pat attacks, and
he imagines he Is the whole Harpeth
valley militia defending his excellency
Of Iceland from her wiles. Just water
him. And this time it was three wag
ons that we slid between and beyond.
"Here we are at the generals, and
can smell Kizzie's cream gravy WITT
l.y minds nose l understand thai
your father was the last Henry Car
ruthers of FIVE born up in the old ma
hogany bedstead that the general IN
habits between the hours Of ana
a. m. Some shack, this Of the gen
erals, isn't it Nothing finer in tn
state" And as he spoke that MI
Buzz Clendenning stopped the car be
fore the home of my uncle, the Gen
eral Robert. and we alighted from J
together.
I do not know how 1t is that l cal
put into words the beautiful feelin
that rose from the inwardness OF m
as l stood in front Of the home OF m
fathers in this faraway America. Tn
entire city Of Hayesville is a city 9
old homes | had noticed as l drove
the gray car so rapidly along with Nj
Buzz Clendenning while he was speal
ing to me, but no house had been s
, beautiful as was this one 1t we
old. with almost the vine covered ag
of the Chateau de Cree, but instea
Of being of graystone 1t was OF re
J brick that was as warm as the en-
bers of an oak fire with the film
ashes crusting upon It. Thus it seer
. ed to be both red and gray beneat
the vines that were casting delica
: green traceries over its walls. Gre'
white pillars were to the front OF
like ut the mansion Of the gouverneu
aud many wide windows and doc
!. opened out from 1t. Two old oak tre
which give to it the name Of Twin Oal
stood Mt each side of the old brit
walk that led from the tall gate. nj
: as | walked under them + felt that
: had from a cruel world come home.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-03-22
Don't Let all, Run-Pay up,

Wonderful results have been obtain
ed in communities where the pay up
campaign has been tried out. With
every one paying his or her bills there
has been an immediate circulation Of
money. There has been q quickening
OF business. Persons who never dream
OF being dishonest often let bills run
ON. They are simply careless. They
do not mean to defraud. This Is a
rapid age. Business deals are quickly
consummated. Prompt payments have
not kept pace with the times. To OBJ
viate this the pay up campaign was
inaugurated. Do your share in the
good work. Quick payments simplify
bookkeeping. They add to the efiicien-
cy and stability OF your business.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-03-22
CHAPTER vi.
Tho Girl Bunch

AND If l felt in that manner as l
IN entered the house felt it to q
still greater degree when !
was welcomed by that most
lovely old black slave woman OF the
high temper and good cookery. She
opened the door for us herself, though
q nice boy the color of chocolate bon
bon stood in waiting to perform that
Office. She had spoon In her hand
and upon her head was q spotless
white turban, as also was an apron OF
an equal spotlessness tied around he'
very large waist.
You. Mas Robert, you done come
home from the heathen land to keeI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-03-22
African Gianta.

There are many giants in Africa nine
feet high. Some of them weigh 300
pounds and are strong enough to kill
a panther at one blow. Perhaps you
think such big fellows must be clumsy.
but they are not They can run faster
than any horse, springing twelve to
fourteen feet at a leap. This all sounds
like a fairy story. but not so when you
hear that these African giants are
ostriches.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-03-22
Many Uses For Wood.

Among the products made exclusive
" FROM wood are charcoal, without
which we could have no formalde-
hyde; cellulose, which, converted into
viscose. furnishes us with artificial
sausage skins and artificial silk from
which neckties, stockings. braids and
tapestries are made
Nine-tenths of all paper Is made from
wood. In one mill the mill waste OF
long leaf pine has been turned into n
brown paper that has a variety or
uses; cut into strips. 1t Is spun into
threads and woven into bags, mating.
burlap, suit cases and furniture.-New
York World.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
MOVE TO STOP REBUILDING
OF WRECKED POWDER PLANT
authorities 0f Il inIstnnd Decide to
ASK for Court Order Against
tsnndiun Company.
nv Associated ir"ss.

Nr.W YORK. january :3.--l.cE::l ac-
ton calculated to prevent the rcbuild-
ing OF The nunitioi plant at the c;,-
uadiun Car and Foundry tomp"nN ~:
kinpsiand. j.. &uI /" uN resp"nSi
bIlltN Tor the explosions IN the t. L..
du Pont d. NcmourS Works. at Haskell.
y. l.. WAS decided upon Tonight. Meet
ngS OF tho board Of cinm issiun"rS ~.
i<in:;:'land and Of the Council at ronip-
con Lakes Borough. in which m" pu
l'ont plant iS located were held. after
which /; WAS announced thai the au
thoriticS would hmm, di.,t'ly take steps
{" prevent repetition Of disaster.
SIMILAR to those Of Thursday aud Fri
day nights.
Mayor ilir#chhcld. II r"upt"u Lake"
Eorousn. Tonight ic"lnr"l th"i FIRE
du"nt disastrous "Npl"siius. ruil"wch
hy nrcS III the Du Font plant. ,tLd the
fac that r'Sp"usibi!ity Tor them had
not been Determined had aroused the
public generally.
Michael Dunno. public prosecutor.
said til" CNplosiorS were "iu"Nulain-
able.
Fragments of human bodies wcr"
f"uni in III" rufus u; tac pu ruut i''Int
to-day. according - County Physician
Robert Armstrong. This would seem
10 Indicate. hc said. that 1T least Two
lives were lost in the explosions
II was disclosed to-ui,,ht that u
quantity OF ntroGlyccrin stored ucaI
the buildings Of the Du Pom, concern
Jailed to explode. although the vim
1o~S "f the magazines were battered.
Tho authorities o' kinEslaud d"cid"d
|" ASK tor Il court order restraining
Tho Canadian Car and Foundry COM
parry from rebuilding the plant. which
WAS destroyed on Thursday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
WOULD CHANGE PROCEDURE
DilI rrnNidrs Method to re Pursued
In SummOuinE ENprrt
Witnesses.
Especial to The Timcs- dispatch.

Especial To- The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH. y. G.. .Ianuar! - Rep
rcscnta,ire Clark. "f Pit County. in
trodu"cd IN the House to-day bin
that proposes I" change the practice
as to suinmoninE expert witnesses. SO
that parties To I'll" litigation must APP
pear before the judG" at least ten
days before the trial and ma>c appl
cation i"r expert witnesses. the judge
10 have discretion Hs to SuumouiUG
not more than thrc" for u given rur-
pos" aud he ais" shalt tax ;hC cost
within his discretion.
RcprCscutItiv" clayton offered :. bin
I" empower til" Governor Ia apply as
much as s.! "f tn" earnings of ANY
'"hNi"t within - year tr dependents.
III cases Whcr" tn" convict served six
months ar moro. good behavior of the
convict to hc considered
The House passed the Senate rcSo-
luton to inNtt" W. !. Bryan and Sec
Rotary .luscphus nani"ls 10 address a
joint session ucNt week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
VIGOROUS OPPOSITION
TO UNIVERSAL SERVICE
Representatives Of American Union
Against Militarism Address
Senate Committee.
THREE DAYS FOR ARGUMENTS
No Fight Made against Building TIP
Arm. and Navy. hut Speakers OBJ
icct {" Any Proposal for Compul-
sorry Training.


WASHINGTON. January :c.-Ni;:-
vcrsal military service OF training WAS
expressed before thc senate Military
Committee to-day 10y several speakers
for the American Union Against Mill
tarsrn. Physicians and physical odu-
Gators. headed by nr. James Warhass".
OF New York. asSai1cd particularly the
suggestion that physical benefit would
hc derived from military schools. They
were followed by a delegation Of men
under the leadership IF Man Eastman.
formerly of Columbia University.
The committee. which mas under con-
sidcratiou Scuator Chambcrlar's uni
vcrsal training bill. set aside three
days 10 hear arguments. At the ouh-
set to-day. representatives of the union
made IL clear that they We're not on
posed 10 building UP an adequate navy
and army. but would direct their ar
Eumcnts specifically against any pro-
posal for universal service,
MIR Eastman declared the psychology
OF military training is opposed 10 every
educational theory OF American de-
mocracy. and that the enactment Of
compulsory military training l"gisia-
ton would be the greatest step back
ward the nation ever has taken.
Brent Allanson. Of Harvard. declared
that "conscription of people 10 Kill
without having any say AS 10 whether
we go 10 war. is monStrous. He added
that he hated everything military.
though he was Il member OF the Har-
ward battalion
Columbia men who went 10 Flats
burg. said Edward NJ. Early. of CO.
lumbia, returned filled with the idea
that war was certain. and were not
open to discussion Of the subject.
Robert Dunn editor of the Yale tour-
ant took a similar view.
Other members OF the college dele
CATION included Wayne Meyers and j.
w. Danhay. Columbia. ililmar Rau-
schenbush. Amherst. ana Ed NJ.
Wright and Nathan +. Arnold, CniNer-
Sity OF Pennsylvania. Each SAID hi
spoke his own convictions only. al
though he knew Of considerable stnti-
ment among his classmates to sup
port his views
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
DRAGGED ALONG BY TRAIN
Henry Shirley Tn Critical Condition
ms Result of tc-
rtIrnt.

UNDERSTANDING. VA. January l3.--
Henry shirley. siNty-nNc wears old. lies
in ~ critical cundi ION to-day at Rock
ing ham Memorial Hospital as the re-
suit OF injuries received yesterday at
Broadway. Rockingham County. Who II
he was struck by II Southern Railway
passenger train H." stepped from ~
freight train directly in front OF All
approaching passenger engine.
Shirley was dragged ror' some dis
lance. his right leg being cut off at
the ankle Ills right hip was fractured
and his coiiarbonc broken. lie re-
ccired bruises from head To foot and
probable internal injuries. lie has n
wife and three children near Broad :
way. Shirley had been employed for
years as section workman on the
Southern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Officers Installed.

Supreme Commander ilill Montague
assisted by Mrs. Blanche Burke As
guide. installed the officers Of tolonia
Camp. No. 800, order OF the Colder
Seal. at the regular meeting held Tues
day night The officers are as follows
NJ t.. Traylor. past commander Mrs
Florence b. Beadles. commander; Mrs
Florence GrubhS. vice. commander: Mrs
-. II. Thompson, chaplain; w. L Moalc
secretary: II. Il. Lyle, treasurer: Mrs
Ruby Lyle. color bearer: Mrs. Rlanch,
Burke, guide; Mrs. Anna B. ToNcy
guard; j. +. Stewart. sentinel, am,
Reginald Walker. pianist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
MlLlMEN TO MEET
Addresses tu lie Mndc by ~ H. H,rnc
aud ". n. Mullen In Open
Meeting.

Millm"m az tho city viii hold an
"p"n meeting tomorrow night at
Marshall Han. Twcuty-ifth aud Broad
streets. Philip i. Eyrnc. of the Zoo;
and shoe Workers, and w u. Mullen.
of local No. 90. Photographed Union.
viii make addresses.
sash. blind and door workers. as
we'll as workers in all other branches
OF iii" mill business. will he expected
TO attend The meeting viii Ice cali
ed TO order AT o'clock and a smoker
Will follow the speaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
TO Garry Grain for Government,

I IL x u NJ. January 13-rhe
Dutch government grain bureau has
ISSUED a statement confirming tho
rulnor that tho hum"wHrdbound grain
ships would be loaded exclusively with
grain for the government In an an
pen'i,N III" statement implies tina, the
action has absolutely no connection
with tho British cabinet changes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
SEINE CONTINUES TO RISE
All OF Pnris Whnrvcs tndcr Water
md Large Quantities Of Coal
Submerged.


PARIS. January l3.-The Seine rose
thirteen inches during the day. and the
gauge at Tournclle Bridge registered
thirteen feet All the wharves of the
city are now under water. and large
quantities of coal arc submerged, still
further accentuatine the fuel famine
Most OF the tributaries Of the Seine
couttnue - rise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

change in III" railway station. and 1,
motion to take steps to secure IL niu
nicipal charter net with only ore dis.
srntiIg vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
MAY BUY BULL RUN FIELD
Nirai"inns trgc Cnri.n 10 Tr. 10 Sc
cure PnssnEe III Biit for tow
crnmcnt Purchase.

TSHctIHI Ia TIC TimcS- DlSDNtCh.
NNStilNGToN. january l3.--Nir-
Sinians living in Washington are mrg-
InS R,i rcscntativc carlin to Try to SO :
cure the passage at this session ur
Congress Of his bin for the government
purchase III tho Hull Kun battle field.
The bill WAS introduced in the House
by Mr.. cariiu in 1919. ana is now be-
fore the Committee on Military AZ
fairs I'll" bill also provides for the
construction of military highway
from Manassas. Va. t. tho I;ull Run
battle field. The entire project will
cost $JU.uUn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
tOOk-Itryaut.

Especial t" The Times I'iSpatch.I
tRt.WE. VA, January l3-MiSS
Madcliuc Bryant and w NJ. cook mo-
tered 10 Blackstone on Thursday and
were married. The bride is Il daughter
"f Airs. q. Bryant and the late George
BRYANT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
rn.-stn,inn rcicnhnne iox stnlen.

The management OF the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company re-
ported Ia the police yesterday the theft
OF telephone and pay station box
from the Palace Rowling Alley. No
estimate of the amount contained in
tho box could he given. This IS the
eighth paystation tclepIone box stolen
during the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

tppOmattoN Wants Town Charter.
l-lNtHBCRG. VA, January l3.-'Ihe
village OF AppomattoN is seeking :,
town charter y maSs-meeting was
held recently to consider Il proposed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
TeutOn Forces Wilt
Under Allied Fire

Continued from Page One
greater than that suffered by the enemy
since the war started.
& Front dispatches today carried the idea
that the Germans, realizing no trench works
could stand against the leveling fire Of the
British artillery. were seeking to make a
wall of living human beings against the
advance. In the closely packed troops of
the enemy, the British fire did terrific work.
Thousands of mangled bodies are flung
over the battlefield along the Scarpe, mostly
sof Germans The British losses have been
exceedingly low considering the ferocty Of
the fighting.
That the terrible mortality of the Ger.
man troops is undermining their morale
sfis apparent by statements of prisoners,
kThe German troops-all of them picked di-
visions--are literally driven into the fight
/ ing line Those who survive the deadly
& accuracy of the British artillery and the
pounding of the British infantry attacks
are exceedingly glad to he taken prisoners
Today 1t appeared that the British and
the enemy were deadIocked 10 the north
4 of the Scarpe The drive toward Douai
? along this line was being opposed by the
Germans by every resource. To the south
however. the British pressure could not be
resisted and General Haig's troops were
slowly moving forward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
AUSTRIAN TROOPS STRIKE
ITALIANS NEAR GORIZIA
Anril

fUME, ApfIT 10
Austro- Hungarian troops delivered
strong attack last night on the Italian line
south of Gorizia. An official statemen
says:
On the Carso last night after an in
n tense bombardment the enemy strongly
attacked our lines in the Castagnavizza
sector, but only succeeded in retaking
the advanced post we had occupied the
= previous day. On the rest of the front
he was completely thrown back
From the Sarca to the Brenta the en-
x emys artillery was again particularly
lively yesterday. Our artillery again
X attacked energetically and interfered
with continuous movements of the en-
emy In the Sugana Valley.
va On the Julian Alps front there has
been an artillery duel. with numerous
aerial "Reminiscences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
BERNHARDT WANTS
GRAVE in FRANCE
Loves U. S., but Not Enough
to Die Here-LOngs
for Paris
MUST SEE FRENCH WIN
Bound to Live to See Her Coun-
trymen Victorious Over
Prussians ....
NEW YORK. April 20.

NEW 1'INN' sNii ~
81 love America but not enough TO die
here / must live to sec France victorious
and once more visit my beloved Paris wheh
the war cloud has disappeared.
Sarah Bernhardt. in substance spoke
these words TO her physicians when they
had almost despaircd of her life at Mount
Sinai Hospital! The official bulletin TO-DAY
reported her condition favorable. She mas
been making steady progress. The IN
domitable will Of the divine Sarah. eNpressed
in her determination to return to victorious
France sustained her and was responsive
for her astounding display of resistance
At the hosptal the distant roar of battle
I'm Europe Is heard in spirit, for Bernhardt $
thoughts are marching on with the armies
of the Tric1lor, driving the prussians from
her beloved France,
Her mental condition has not been al
rected in the least. according to her at
tondants. but she is being given only 'he
barest news of the war \ few words Il
day sunice-iust enough to let her know
her countrymcn are stll advancing against
the enemy.
Nine Bernhardt Graves stories of her
home land French novels-So her SeCr"-
fa,.y reads aloud and she lives again in the
atmosphere Of her war-wracked home.
The room whore the famous actress lies
is banked with flowers " all letters and
tolegrams were taken to her she would be
overwhelmed They arrive by the mail
Sackful
II was learned today that more than
forty persons--most of them New Workers
have offered their blood If necessary for
a TRANSMISSION operation. They are not pub
licity seekers and all ask that their names
hc withheld They telephone. write and
telegraph. and others call. every one claim
ing the privilege of being the first to send
blood into the actresss veins if she needs
| the sacrifice.
Nine Bernhardt sees no visitors. but the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
Shot BlelU Up U-BOdt,
Victim of u. S. Guns

continued from rage one
torpedo us when We sighted her We saw
the periscope go down and the swirl of the
water. ! ordered the man at the wheel 10
put it to starboard We swung the nose of
the ship toward the spot whore the sub
marine had been
We were going a. -Ii. speed ahead Two
minutes after we first sighted the | boat.
il emerged again, lO0o yards Off It's in
tention probably had been to catch Us
broadsidc on. When it appeared we had the
stern gun trained full on It.
"Thc lieutenant gave the command and
the big gun doomed. We saw the pcrsCOpe
shattered and the shell and the submarine
disappeared
Il can't speak too highly of the cool man
ner in which the lieutenant handled his
crew of gunners. It fine exhibition
of the efficiency of American naval men
The lieutenant knew before the shell struck
the submarine that its aim was accurate.
There Is no gucsswork about il. but "A
case of pure mathematics.
Taking the speed at which the Mon
eolia was travelling ami the speed which
the submarine undoubtedly would make (;
computing these figures with the distances
were from the submarine when il was
first sighted and when it appeared the Sec
ond time, it can be shown the lieutenant
had his gun sighted to the inch. II must
be remembered that the whole affair took
only two minutes.
81 assure you we did not stop to recon-
noltre. We steamed away at fun speed
II was not improbable there was another
submarine about. The one ! got undoubt,d
ly had been lying on the bottom at this
spot waiting for the ship II came up
when II heard our prOpellers | immc-
diately sent a wireless message stating tina.
Il submarine had been seen.
That's about ALL except this: The gun
ners had named the guns on board the
Mongolia. and the one which got the sub
marine was called Theodore Roosevelt.
Teddy fired the first gun Of the war after
all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
FUGITIVE TAKEN AFTER YEARS
Alntsian Who Escaped in 1914 Likely
to co to Detention Camp

Md. April 26s--Having
nped from Federal agents in 1919 by
hing from window OF fast moving
~ N North Dakota when on the way
- Ean Quentin prison. San Francisco
~ xeaepd. New York julius UllmAn.
<0x4 31aref old, was arrested here
r King held today to await action
@eePnmsnf. which had ordered HIM
~ \ue<ria- Hungary. II y likely
N ~ \ 4 oefsntinn camp IN