davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-15
GETTING READY FOR
WINTER?

Now is the time 10 get settled
in a home of your own. Let us
helm un1li
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-15

The fifth anniversary of the opening of
the Bixby Free Memorial library at Yer
gennes is to be observed next Wednesday
evening by reception to the people of
the community.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
@aimajan mnistulle.

"9lrpa Ianfeii faiiniimmasla, bGn
on ialon perinnon iaam,t". Hito ia.
not iopitpot bppin tpttaremme Sig.
ne Maria &GiiGien fobballe, iillG bdn
10 farapan pitfGn iairauben aifana
toi1poi pGdieipGnid tai1paan Slim TO-
tim. ltiein biliaiiina iltabetfina fun
pltbelimme bGnelle Sidn raffmibesta
lastanfa fobtaan ia fltinfa Signet
mimi on 10 filloin, fun ban fastettiin
firioitettlt taitpaosia elGndn firiaan,
Min bGn flllnteli tpptppGiienG ia
lnpielliIesti usfoen min oletpan ia III
ia iaaoen lobolltltsta tau6in fotpim'
panofin olleSia. Scum bGnelld oil tpie
Ia rlntmiin moimia, ettG moi pGGst1
istumoon, min ltiein BON aifoina ban
iStiti iGngpn laibaQa ia lauleli pDba-
foltlllloiilrjo, poiffa fell Ell en1G tab
tonut ionoibin irira. 81 fltinfa or
nellinen id ia Giti t1ntee oletpania
finn moi lopiestaan olla ipafuiitettu
fluolin betfellG, etta MT ban motion
frliinlln on Iuanlit ~firffaumpuna ali-
rinfoa taitpoon enfelien ierrasia. Gig
men fitolemta t1hotti main i1tltremmar
foti.ifGtpGn pGastG iiGti pbbesiG ole
maort. Signe on io;raStanlt fafii
mltotta bimlttanoa fert6fotalttia ,iofa
loplifii fatfoiii bGnen elGmGnlG lon'
gan. SGn ipntpi tdGll6 Iafefielois-
ia morrasflan "a p. 1902, ia fuoli
bitbtifluun 2 pGimG 1917 Is nl1oben
4 filitfoltben ia s pGimGn %manbono.
Sol1ban %iiunoii postori g. 8lori ia
toimitettiin ie bltbtifluun 6 pGimG ia
tilaiiuuteen ioopui pleiio1 longen pol
jon, josto fiitGmme faiffio olanotto-
iio iefG mposfin fiitGmme eritpilent-
min niistG ritniaista fliffaIeppeleistG.
@rittdinfin fiitGmnte ppbGfoululoS-
ten ia ~opettaiain ieppeleestG, ie oil
erittGin foinlis. SeppeleitG of mall
ton folrlun ieitiemGnnen luofan OPP
piloilto ia ~opettojilta ia fifteen pstG-
main ieppeleitd poljon, ioista faifis-
ia fiitdmme! Sirmolo maiipanne ia
Observation-Disclosures palfitfoon
Signen lid ia diff. =
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12

tamme. iofa &ristlfien fuolemosia
tapabtaii ia fasteesia amnettii ia o.
mafiemme l~abioitettiin, iota etpanfe.
lilmi MT ihmoittaa. 2op,rfii fesfits.
teltiin 10 ellie otetasta ~afiasta espati-
teliumiiarblista ia oltiin pbtdmieltd
ettd iubIat bommataan pbteiiesti fan-
ia ipnobaIaisten fansia. Wi.
nd fpIId ibailen Sron @eIti6 iiitG, ct.
I'd ibmiiet otpat aapanneet otpenia mi.
Il etpanfeliumille. SuantIan ior1ni
iiind iobtomasia ia iilIoin pitdd
tatoa fun raaita on firma ianoo TO-
nanlasfii ia fentdboen olen ber6ttG
MT plos festeIIdmme fpipmbfien i,tb
IiSta. EG1H WIZ rni0ilts htifT
Spnoooin ieirraflnnaIla oil Ito
ma waalipGiApGnG opera biioneella
Senna 2anttd on niel6 beifosia ter
lpepoesia ia on ollitt 10 riiamrnarl
totoua, iosta olen ,tlein firioi.
maininmif mittta toitpom.
me ~fuitenfin bGnen pian tilepan al.
tertpeefii. &irioittuia.
LL
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
4mptettaiua lGafe lapiille. "On.


TO ie lltotettaipoa9" on eniimGinen
rotfoistaipa fpipmps psfGlGGfettG
lopiilIe ostettoesio. gbomberlai's
Cough &emeop on fauan 10 olIiit iito-
iittit lGGfe nlorten lasten Gi6eiIe,
iiaG ie Ell iiiGllG opiitmia tabi miiita
Duitmoaipia oineita ia poiooan ontoo
Iapielle pbtG litotettotpasti flin aifoi-
icIIefin. sc on mposfin bptpGG noitt-
tic. lofa on iuitresta merfitpfiest6
IiIlcin FUN lopiille tGptpp antaa Ida.
fcttd. SGmd IdGfe on Dptptn belpoit-
'toipoo psfGn, f%plmppoen ia titleboltf-
len poistamiiesia. Sootoipono faif.
tiollo. (Slm.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
&nnlntns.

8afefieI6in gip. 2lttb. &oniaGIis-
ielrafunnan DitoiineliGnnes fofoiis
pibetGGn firfosia Is p. bilbtifluita.
iobon tilaillntteen ~toiipotaan ieltrafirn
taGaisten iaapitipan lufuiiasti, fifteen
mposfin iarnart pGitpGr iItana on
t,uoriioieitrm obielma iIlanipietto
&aniauis firfosia, iosia
tlilee toipomnte ml1faan artamaan
obielmoa molempain paiffafltntamme
@m. 2rtb. ielraflmtain rnoriioielt-
rat. SiiS miiistafaa aifa t5 p. bitb-
tit. ia faiffi mlifaan fitin pfii.
Serrafl1nnan pliolesta
Sobn HiemeIG, eiimies.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
mittGmistd tporten. 8astort Sci

mittdmistd porten. Bastori Sci.
moten oil tGdnd Marqtettesta, ia
ioornoii nellie fafiifin fertaa Sirna-
Ion ionoa. &iitos Seimoieue fdpn-
n%istanne, ioifimme, ettd tiiIiiitte tpie.
I6fin fesftuteemrne Jos fiiben flat
iiits iosfiis on. 4anfaIliStert ompe-
litieurm naiiiua oil fofoiis BitfdnG.
periontaino Nrs Sopir taIoIla, iinne
oIifin fofoontitniit bitoneet tdpteen
faniaIaiiia, ioSfa fabiptii iitotia pii.
biii u. SasieI Pittdnperiantain tapab
titmista ia iiina tapabtrneesta ornes.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
DON be, Ell min. ettefo te tie6a etta fe

foon be, Ell min, ettefo tie tie66 ettd fe
titIee rasfaafii %ioilIefin benfili0lle,
titfefoa niitd, iotfa etiinenasid tefes.
not tDota ieitrafunnasTa ~ppbdfoiiIit.
olaIIa, ottumalIa oiaa pbbesia bei6an
fonsiom oiiao pie6en eteenpain. Sen
gellista iefd aineelIista pitoIta otto
malla oiaa toimirttaou Iasten bptpdf-
Il. 3itn obieIma oil iitoritettit iuos
tin fabtpia boolin aloferrasfa lei.
iuosten fansio, tiIoia of $3.50, ioto
fdptettiin Idmmitpstarpeifiin, ioito
iiuiri ppbdfoitlii ~tartpitiee baaIin Idrn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
Maranette, @icb.

&oristafaa feiGfii bayoneenne tu-
filla.
Marquetten &anianisieitrafar1ta
panee toimeen fuffailtmat Triton
baalisia ID y. bu9tifuuta felIo s ill.
iosia tilaiiuuoesia NJ. NJ. lipuillo
muppbadn filffio, ioita olemme ioa.
meet Iabiafii Staforoin fuffatarbasto
SilIoin ON faifilla tilaiiru1s foristao
%buoneenid fitffaiilla.
6. @Gii1nen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12

&iriapainotSita otetaan mos.
taan aitttaian firiapainosia, tp0 teb.
bddn iiistid, moffiit fobtiuliiet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-12
4 8 Sink. {: 20


Maksamme tmmik. 1 psta 1917 toistaiseksi rahalahetykssta Suomeen,
kun lahetys IN 5000 tai yi sea kanhsta spoFsan pankkemn meneUsta tai
letuksisa, okoonpa lahetys pienempkip-
Sink. $50 lahetyksista $5O-$2OO:-
Sink. $40 lahetyksista allie $685.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19

ficer came to examine the answers to
the question, "Who is your next OF
kim" they found that of the thirty
three thousand more than nine thou
sand were not Canadians at all, but
American citizens. In the predicament
word went out that no Americans
could enlist; they must all go home.
Like lightning, the news spread thru
the camp. The next day the contin-
gent was to be paraded and all Ameri-
cans must be mustered out. When
the parade took place a miracle had
happened. The preceding day there
had been more than nine thousand
Americans. To-day, when the show
down came, there was not a one.
Every American had become a Cana
dian overnight!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19

gan syndicate holds such immense
quantities of British bonds and that
the United States rushed into this war
to save these investments. There is
nothing to such a position. In the
first place the house of Morgan is
simply an agent for the sale of ally
bonds and these bonds have been sold
broadcast in this country and are now
very largely in the possession of small
nvestors-persoDs of moderate means
who were induced to invest in these
securities by reason of the fact that
they offer good return on the invest
ment. This idea that "Wall street
saw that the war was going against
England and that in the event that
England and its allies were crushed
the bonds wouldn't be worth the paper
they were printed on" is wholly false.
1t is a well known fact that these
oans are secured by idustrial and
stocks and bonds depos-
ted with the Morgan syndicate. Brit
sh investments in this county are
to be much more that the
otal sum Of these loans, British in
'estments in the United States at the
of the war amounting to
more than billion dollars. In adj
Iition, there are enormouse invest
nents of British capital in the South
american countries that could be le-
led on to secure the payment of these
if need be.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19
Tales of the Town

The call has come and the men have
signed;
They stand in waiting line;
Scullion, cook and carpenter,
Brothers of yours and mine.
Answering unto their country's need,
Honest Of heart and brave,
But you who stand in the market
place
You are crook and knave.
You have sold your right to a battle
scar
For a paltry bag of grain,
While they 90 down to the lannon's
mouth
For you and your boarded gain.
And it's hell for them and wealth for
you;
But watch We the turning tide,
For the men who bleed while you JOY
in greed
Are nursing a hate insidel
For the breed we fight on the other
side
Is part of your own black brood.
While they drop shells on a sick mans
bed,
You're boosting the price of food.
But YOU who stand in the market
place, -
Oh. watch We the turning tide,
For scullion, cook and carpenter
Are nursing hate inside! -,
Jay B. lden.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19

For dyspepsia, our national ailment,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recon-
mended for Strengthening digestion,
purifying the blood. At all drug
stores. $1.00 a bottle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19

A DVERTISING doesn't pay, but how
far do you think the government
would have got with the liberty loan
subscription or with the suppression Of
the anti-draft sentiment, if it had not
called upon the newspapers for free
advertising in large chunks? And
now having got millions Of dollars
worth of free advertising from gener-
Gus publishers, the government pro-
poses to tax the profits of advertising
to pay for the bonds which the free ad
vertising sold.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19

SOCIALIST papers and the prop
uganda Of the |. w. w. base their
opposition to the war and conscrip-
ton upon the assertion that the Nor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19

A few years ago when we needed a
safety pin to take the place of miss
ing button, it was no trouble to find
plenty of them lying around. Since
the family has grown up about all the
chance to replace button is by us
ing a beauty pin.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19

The story is told of trainload of
Scotch soldiers who stopped the en-
CINE and took the water from the
boilers. The engineer, when taken
to account for the delay, explained to
the commander it was because "a lot
of Scotchmen had sneaked out all the
hot water from the boiler to make
grog." "They Gamma be countrymen
of mine," replied the commander
skeptically, cor they'd nae bothered
about tn water"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19

"Who are you going With" is the
question a woman never forgets to
ask, when her husband tells her he
is going somewhere. A woman is
always afraid her little hubby is GO
ing TO get in bad company. And, by
daddy, sometimes he does get into bad
company.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19

Some wav or other we have notion
that President Wilson wouldn't let
committee from the w. c. I. U. look
into his ice box.
What has become of the oldfashion-
cd man who put his foot on the par
rail? Also, what did he do with ms
money before he bought a motor car
4 Z e
An undertaken in exploiting ms
wares inserts this advertisement III the
home paper: "For sale-Good assert
ment of collins. Anyone using one OF
our collins will never use another
4 = 4
Said woman with six children IN
town circus day; "I'n bet l never
90 to circus again" She will, tho
She said the same thing last year.
and there were only five then.
Since the German soldiers began
paper shirts, all the good
hausfrau needs now when she does
her mending is a paste brush instead
Of needle.
2 q
New York has chorus of forty
thousand to sing carols celebrating
he end of the war. Let's hope the
,oices are not all cracked and wheezy
With age when the time comes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19

Occasionally you meet a farmer
who is a master hand at irony.
Saturday, Old Bill Misgivins remark
ed to one of these aristocrats of the
earth, at is a hundred degrees in the
shade today" Eyes," replied the
farmer in tone that held trace of
lingering regret, "but the dickens of
it is can't get much work done stay
ing in the shade"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-19

If a mosquito was bigger,
Say as big as a cow,
And his digger had vigor
Like a sub-soil pillow,
Could anybody figger
Where I'd be now?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
MOTICE.


This edition of Trench and Camp
is limited to 10000 copies. An
effort will be- made to place one or
more copi 4 in every tent.
If parties are DESTROYS OF other
copies, application should be made
to the nearest Y. MI. C. A. building,
where they will be gladly furnished
as long as they last.
AS the edition is limited to $4,000
copies, please do not throw your
copy away, when you are through
with ii. Pass il on to some other
fellow.
News items, personals, programs,
meetings, announcements, etc,
from all the units in the camp will
be welcomed by Trench ard Camp
and printed as far as space per-
n4its. These communications can
be left with secretaries at any of
the Y. M. C. A. buildings and will
be turned over to the editors. All
copy should be turned in as early
as possible. Mo copy can be hand
led later than Monday noon, pre-
cedinu date of issue. Trench and
Camp will be issued every Wed
nesdaY by
THE AUGUSTA HERALD,
Publishers Of the Camp Hancock
Edition of Trench and Camp.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
BOOST THE Y. NJ. 9. A.

On anothr page, will be found letters
of appreciation from soldiers at Camp
Hancock, telling of the benefits Of the
Army 7. M. c. A. in camp life.
Some Of these letters are duplicates
of those sent home. Some were writ
ten by the men for publication in this
issue. They give the viewpoint of the
enlisted man as to the value of the Y.
M. G. A. in the camp. They are inter-
esting in that they reveal from un-
biased sources. the real mission of
he1pfulness which the X. NJ C. A. is
performing.
In addition to these written appre-
Citations. every secretary in Camp Han
cock has had his heart gladdened by
the outspoken endorsement of the
men. Many men have gone to the
counter and said to the secretary: II
don't know what we'd do without TIE
~"
There is another way in which the
enlisted man can boost the work, and
especially the SOS, 100000 campaign of
the x. M G. A., which begins next
Sunday, the 18th, all over the United
States. Write a letter of appreciation
to some friend back home perhaps a
friend with means-or drop a line to
the editor of your newspaper, telling
what you think of the work. Every
line helps the men back horae who will
make a house-to-house canvass for
funds next n eek.
1t should be done Immediately. win
you not write it today?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
LETTERS TO SOLDIERS.

One Of the interesting sights in camp
life is the arrival of the sergeant with the
mail. AS soon as his presence is an
ncuneed, q crowd of men assemblies
around the first cergeant's tent as if by
magic, an with the same hope-that of
receiving a letter from the loved ones
back home or some friend.
Some fellows receive more than others
we have seen some young men, popular
at home, receive no less than six letters
besides packages containing comforts and
delicacics. Other men have stood by
hopefully, waiting patiently until the last
letter had been given out, hoping almost
against hope, that a letter would come
for them. These men have gone away
disappointed, and to many of them it has
been q keen, bitter disappointment.
DO you want the soldier lads to keep
the home fires burning? Do you want
them to retain the home contact? Do YOU
want them to keep up their interest i'll the
old town?
Write to them In New Zealand. clubs
have been formed to secure the names of
soldiers for correspondence purposes and
many soldiers heart has been stirred
by kindly and cheering message from
some unknown friend back home
The soldiers themselves can be Of
greatest value in this work If soldier
knows of a man in his squad who has
been neglected, who looks for letter day
after day--the letter than seldom IL ever,
comes-Send his name 20 some friend and
suggest that letter De sent 20 the neg
Hare IS an opportunity for definite
Christian service. Get on the job!
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
NEW WAR SONG,

The editor Of Trench and Camp is in
receipt of a copy of new war song,
from the pen Of Prof James M Black,
Of Williamsport, Pa. Prof Black is the
composer of several well known gospel
songs and is widely known in musical
and religious circles all over the
country The title of the new song is
very significant and viii bring some
disquietude to the head of the Hohen-
zoIlerns, when he hears the American
troops singing it ON the Inter den Lin
den in Berlin There Will Be No
Kaiser Anymore, is the ringing chal-
lenge of the song the words of which
were written by Prof. Black. 1t has a
catchy style, with considerable synco-
patton. A good feature of the copy is
the fourpart arrangement of the Choir
US, so that quartettes and ehoirs may
sing it with harmonic effect. Here are
the words of the chorus:
Then that Hohenzollern Kaiser viii be
wiser,
And his lamps look dim when Uncle
Sam gets through with him
His throne and crown will surely
tumble down
And there will be no Kaiser any
more.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
PEoPLE MUST RuLE.

'grhe world cannot afford to con-
slider peace with Germany until TIE
people rule. The sooner the United
States ana her allies tell this TO the
German people officially, the sooner
we shall have peace. Permanent peace
viii follow the establishment Of a re-
public"
The above words were written by
Carl w. Alderman several months ago.
Mr.. Alderman was in Berlin for
months after war was declared and
represented the United States. He
knows the German mind thoroughly
and was given opportunity to study the
German war machine.
what Alderman said is now known
to be the truth and President Wilson'S
note to the German government but
emphasizes it. The hope of ending the
war lies with the German people. AS
soon as they unseat the despotic rulers
who govern them, then the dawn of
peace will be ushered in. Until that
time the United States and the allied
governments will keep on fighting.
The growing unrest in the German
navy because of the submarine war in
which crew after crew has been sent
to the depths of the ocean. and the
mutterings in the reichstag are all
signs OF the increasing discomfort OF
the German people. Pray God they
may seen emulate the example of their
Russian neighbors and declare them
selves free and independent of any
lSingly authority.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
TIMELY READING.

Select List of Books on the War and
Countries at War.
ENGLAND
!. The First Hundred Thousand.
Ian Hay.
q. Kitchener's Mob.
L. NJ. Hall.
8. A Student in Arms.
Donald Hankey.
4. Over the Top.
A. G. Empey.
s. England and the English.
Price Collier.
s. Told in the Huts.
british Y M. G. A. Gift Bool5).
FRANCE
4. Comrades in Arms
Philippe MiIIet.
9. A Hilltop on the Marnc.
Mildred Aldrich.
8 The France of Today.
Barrett Wendell.
1 Private Gaspard (The French Mr..
Britling'D.
r. Benjamin.
5. For France and the Faith.
Alfred Eugene Gasalis.
ITALY
4. Italy at War.
E. A. Powell.
.. Italy Today.
3. King and r. Okey.
RUSSIA
ii. Russia of the Russians.
n. w. Williams.
2. Modern Russia.
G. Alexinski.
Is. White Nights.
y Arthur Ruhi.
4 The Russian People.
M. Barring.
5. The Idiot Ca noveD.
r. M. Dostoivski.
GERMANY
Il. Germany, the Next Republic.
C. w. Alderman.
9. The Evolution of Mod rn Germany.
w. n. Dawson.
8. Inside the German Empire.
n. 8. Swope.
GENERAL
1. The Diplomacy of the Great War.
A. Bullard.
Ia. Europe Since 1916 (1s17 edi.ion).
C. D. Hazen.
%. American World Politics.
w. E. Weyl.
4. The Challenge of the Present Crisis.
II. E. Fosdiek.
5 Historical Backgrounds of the Great
War.
F. }. Adkins.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
THE Y M. c. A. sec.
e. Nolan Harmon II.

II a rookie wants pen,
See the Sec
If the checker board needs men,
Tell the Sec.
That's him standing over there,
With that morning after" air
Helping fix that busted chair
That's the Sec
Say. have you folks got some string ?"
Mister Sec. 2"
Mister. can you help us sing?"
That same Sec.
Pas address is put on wrong
Say, how far IS Hong Kong ?"-
He hears this stuff ring along
Don't you, Sec?
If blotter will not blot,
See the Sec.
If your table mess is rot,
Tell the Sec,
If your wife is our of lard,
If you've got six hours on guard,
If the m. P's" got your pard--
See the Sec.
"Trola needles all are out"
Mister Sec)
Water sprinkler needs spot.
((Mister Sec.)
what is good for frost bit nose"
DO you know when the mess can
blows?"
That's the way it always goes!
Don't it, Sec2,
If a rookie cannot write
Get the Sec.
If your tent mate snores at night
Tell the Sec.
II it's anything at all
Fountain pen or basketball
He will be there when you call
Good ole Sec
At ten p. m. he hits the hay
Good night. Sec.)
But when morning bugles play
/. Get up. Sec.
SAY have you all got hoe?"
Where does the Seaboard Air Line
Go9e
Gimme a ptnci., right quick, Bo"
Oh, you Sec!
Governor Martin G. Bruubaugf and
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

If you can't find out why you failed
you'll never succeed. No one but a fool
win fall down twice on the same banana
peeling Billy Sunday.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
BITS OF SHRAPNEL-

The name Of Pittsburg boy. Thomas
r. Enright appears first on the first
casualty list received from Pershing's
American army in France.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
TRENCH AND CAMP
CAMP HANCOCK, Augusta, Ga.
EDITION, $4,000.
GEO. b. Lands and j. EDGAR
PROBYN, Editors.
Published gratis by THE HERALD
PUBLISHING co. Augusta. Ga.
ISSUED EVERY " -DNEsDAY.
Vol. f-Nov. z, 1917-No. 5.

Application has been made for
and CAMP for entry as il
Matter of the Second Glass ct the Au-
gusta, Ga, Postoffice.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

Nearly one in three of the foreign born
east Of Pitfsburg and Erie bought a Lib
erty Bond Oddly enough, among these
We're ninety-seven Turks, of whom forty
four-nearly one-half--bought bond. A
third of the German employees also invest
ed, and twenty-five per cent of the Aus
tro-Hungarian employees. The Scotch en-
ployes took the ribbon as to percentage
of purchasers-sixty-two per cent in
vesting; the Canadians came next, with
SO per cent: 40 per cent. of the irish horn
invested, 35 per cent. Of the English. and
80 per cent. 0 fthe Italians. The last
named were numerically far ahead Of all
others there being 1866 employees of Ital-
ian birth working on the railway.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
A TOUCHING ODE
FROM THE BAKERY.
APOLOGIES to Z. c. b

NAp04O5lcS W II. u D.J
I am now SITTING
On my BUNK
wondering WHAT
To write for this WEEK s
Trench and CAMP
Today / am WORKING
On a detail in the KITCHEN
Tomorrow I shall CARRY
Water ana UNwRAp
Yeast and PUT
suga. ana SALT
In the TRogGHs.
Then I vii. BEGIN
F'ussin' around in FLOUR
Until | have It aI.xEp
Into DOUGH-.
Then, after it is RAISED.
Enough and MOULDED
Into two-pound LoAvEs.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

Thirty-five letters are required to spell
the one word which, in German, is the
equivalent of the four letter English
tank" or land battleship, which has
worked such havoc in the present war
The German word as it appears in official
dispatches received here is ''schutzepgra-
neutrality-suspicious." which freely
translated is "a machine for suppressing
shooting trenches