davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
i'm DicnItc Ses
Rotten Rtenscs!

Salonifi. iiber 8aris, 16. Son
% Entertainer, pelde Die Scftion
10 oes nmerifaniiden 6eloam6u.
lon50ienites tiIoer, Itr0 tDoBlbebaI.
ten bier angetommen. sic Iteben
nnter Dem Gommonoo Senrp sc.
bon Stem g)orf. 9ie ab.
teiIune befinbet ii6 aitf Dem @ege
mad Der frnn5Giiiden Gront in Mo.
Seoonien, no felt Gftober cine on,
oere Seftion I'M 9ieuit Itono.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
CHrkiidbe Rational
Bank 0eGriincetl
Sritt nit eimem 9npitnl bpn 1000,
600 tirtiIden 8fnnb
ins Qebeu.

Berlin. t6. San. (5rnfeubepeide.)
- Ser 8taeprGfioent oes tiirfiI9en
EorIament8 $uiietn 9iobio.8ei, lit
gum Disqualification Der netten ct
tomonil6en Notionol- 4rebit-gnnf er.
nannt tporben. Gos nelte 8nnt.
inItitut bat Elm aopital bon A..
100000 tirtiiden 9funb, bon banen
Die &1Ifte nnmittelbnr einge5ablt
tuuroe. Die Mehrbeit Der anteiIe
befinoet Ii9 in ben S1nben fletner
2eltte. 0ad abloutf Der &onaeiiion
Der &oiierli9 Sttomaniiden 8ant
niro bos neue 8anfinIihit cine
Stoatsbotf tperoen unO oos &edt
Der Rotenousgobe erboIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
NEn9lanc pcrIsbdrft
SMiffabrtskcntrcM &c!
GaeiH geuO6ner aaiierter 2dnSer
BARI Obne Grlnnbuis frsmbe
Shiffe dlartern.

s2on6ou. t6. San. - Gas San.
rinesomt eibt cine nete @erfiieune
SaAonrt. nod peIder froft Der Ser.
oeuiOigunesofte Seoerntorn bon Den
14litdnbigen 8eborDen in @nglono,
oGronfreth ober StnIien cine ipe3iel.
gle Grlrubnis ertpirten mtb, penn
er fremOe Shiffe 6ortern min.
Ole Mobnobme 5ieblt ouf cine
ih1rfere apntrole Der S6iffabrt
in ben gntrnte-qdnOern ob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
Ba1ncil Siirfen Sic
GctrciSeraten crbSbcn!

8aibtngton 16. San. Ole
3miidenita0tlide &anbeIgtommiIiion
bat lire Dor einem Sabre ~obgege6e-
ne @ntideioung betreffs @rnieori.
gung Der Observation-Disclosures bon
Chicago mad Seebdfen an Der at-
lantii6en Riiite nod einge8ogenen
grfunoignneen riidgGngig gemadt
itn6 ben 8abnen geitottet, Soften
fir @etreioe, oas fir ben Export
beitinmt 1T, I'M einen Gent bro
Sun0ertpflnO au erboben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
Sfpp gheuter.

Gas Sipp Sbeater bot fir otefe
ISOLDE elm b%eIon0ers an6ieben6es
8rogromm ongeieBt.
Seute uno Mlittpod Itebt 8nu.
line Greoerid in eNonnette Of tbe
8iLog", einen b0dit romnntiidet
@anbeIbiIo bon Der berittenen fnnn-
0iiden BoIiaei oltf Dem Brosrnmm.
9onnerstag miro 14rms onb tie
@oman~ nit Marb gtnib borge.
fiibrt.
Sreitog nnb 6drnstng treten SO.
bert Gomez uno Mobel &rttnneIe
in Dem 8on0eIbtIos9 Drama 1Ebe
Mortnrbom of 8hiIib Strong o.f.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
B-ahnprc0rafnllt tuirS
i'm PaMie ~Smrcbecben'

@albington, 16. San. - 9er
8orfitenoe beg Sousfomitees fiji
3uii9enItootIide SanbeEsuneeleger,
beiten, @oo1ns, teiIte beiite ben
Brdiibenten nit, ooB Oos giienbabn'
8rogromm i'm Satlie nod in oieie,
Gongreblibung ongenommen tper0er
biirfte. Ser Senat dber, Iagtt
aboms, otirfte Samtertgfetten Be
reiter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
Nus Glkbcrit, Nebt.
il. o;ot1llor 1917

&Sn 0JAAfAN@N
Samstog, ben 13. Sonuar, belt
Die 9eittIde Farmers @egenieitiee
Seuer.g 9 rltheruugs @eieG16oft BON
Douglas gountp hire Snbresber-
iommlltng IN Senrp 9enfcr, Srs..
Solle INN 2 llbr nafmtttngs al.
gtir cine m1Bige 8obl Der Maitglie-
Der NOR dntpeien0.
9r1i0ent Carl &obner REF Die
8~eriommIung our Sronung. 9as
BrotofoG Der Ietten Sabres. Ser.
Iau1mlung tpuroe bonn SefretGr 6.
$. 3erlfer DerIeien un0 nngenom-
men tuie berIeien. Die Sobresob-
re6nmg puroe Der g~eriammlune
ebenfans borgeleieu ur0 nngenott-
men mie b~erleien. 8ornnh botte
Die @eieQidaft I'M 2mife 0es Sab.
res 1915 cine @innobme bon
$4146.64 uno ansgnben in S6be
bon $2977.01, bleibt Elm &afTenbe-
iton6 dn 81. DECEMBER 1916 bon
$t169.63.
9ie olter @eon1ten fuuroen i1nlt.
li6 nie0erertpGblt; Br1ii6ent: Carl
@obtuer; 9iseprdiioent: Gggert DIT;
Setret1r: 6. 8. 9enfer; S6as.
meiiter: q. Mofelmann; Ser.
trarensmdnner Serb. Blum Senrr
8ua unO Scbn Soaing. Beter
3bomIen un0 9etlef SIaad tptlroer
ais 9%arotoren atf 2 Sabre nieber.
ermdhlt.
Der SefretGr teilte Der 8erfnmm.
lung nit, ooB bon ben ar8gnber
$2S65.00 fir @erluIt ourh Seuet
un6 8Iib beaoblt feien utto $1,000
fir ionitige 4usgnben; Dob Die @e.
ieGidaft gigentilm I'M 8erte Dor
ST, 90 beriidert bot uno fed
8eginn hires geIebens, 10. Sum
1871, i'm gari5en bic S1tmme Dor
|$24,7t2.67 fir ollrh 6euer ooel
8libi9lag entItanoenen Sdaoen be.
8aBlt bat. Ser Qurdi6nittspreis
fir 8eritderung fin oie Iesten {
Sabre 1911 biz 1916, mar Elm tlei.
ner 8ruhteil iiber 5 Gents fin
100 Dollars @erii9erltrg pro Snbr.
Sad Der @%eridmmIune puroe
bon Der @eieaidaft Elm SnniIien-
BAH ~obgebolten. Ser 8eitt1 par
8iemIif gut uno EN- Sober bat iid
geipiB aufs Bette amiiliert. Mlllif,
Speiien nn0 @etrdnfe lieBen niGts
at tpiiniden itbrig. Gs mar 10 eir
edter, alter oeittider 8aIl, bic bier
leioer imuner ieItener iperoen.
Der idbrlihe Seiierbnn miro an
%. 4priG oieIes Sriibiobr in Beters
auoitorium in @iaarb abgebaIter
Derben.
Gonntag. Ben 81. Sontinr, nirf
Der 8orItan0 oe8 Nebrosfa 8lott.
oiitiden 8nnoes no6 glfborn tom,
men un6 feline biertelj1brlide @or,
Itan0sIisung I'M 8ereinslotol Dee
giiraerberein8 bon @lfborn obbal
ten. @litglieoer oes 8itreerbereins
tuer0en erlil1t, reht bolSabLig 81
erideiuen ul0 Die Serren bonn 8unf
in Gnlpfnn9 at nebmen. g. s. 8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
lteberfaa i'm SOteI,

Sn oos 9otel Scene ON gGe 1S.
un6 Sornen Ctr, truten beute frib
gegen orei ubr 3tpei Mdnner, bic
elm 3inmer nerlongter. @ls ibnen
Ser 0odtclerf ons Sotelregilter gum
@introgen iiberrei6te, 5oeert tie
pI6bli6 ibren gfepoIoer ltno atpon.
gen i'm, fi1 nod benz &eqer att-
riid8u3ieben, moro1tf iie bic &uiie
I'M $29,75 bermabten utto 0omt
frun5oiti9en glbihieo nabmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
G[eftriidle fnRt nnf Into.

NQbe "a. un0 Mrbor Str, itieE
beute morgen Elm StroBenbnbntpaD
gen nit einem automobil suium.
men. 3ie 55iGbrige Srali 8auline
Sinfle bon 20t3 g. Str, SUI
Omaha, cine Sniaiiin oes Qutoa
tr1lg einen S6Goclbru1 nno anbere
8erIebungen oabor, nobreno Der
Qenfer beg autos, alpin Miaer,
ebenfaas an aopf uno @eii6t per-
lett uurbe. 9eiOe tpuroen nan Dem
ct. SoIepb SoipitaL eebroht.
Srnn Sintle lit Melitter bon Orei
&inoern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
Utter Observation-Disclosures tot.

SIN @Iter bon 80 Sdbren lit
Montne nodt Better &ruor in einem
bieligen &oipitaI geitorben. or mar
gnoe Ser bierSieer Sabre Elm Snbta.
nerfunoidafter un0 bat elm an
2(benteuern reihes 2eben gefiibrt.
Or binterldBt ss.,e @itpe unb 0rei
S6hne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

G9icogo, 16. San. @ie Be.
6nnrt gegeben lpurbe, lit fir bic
Sabre i917.1922 cine Sperniaiion
bon ie Sebn @oden geltdert NOR.
ben. 8oblbabenbe Ritnftfrertnoe ia.
ben ben notigen @orantiefonO bon
$4,000 ouIgebraHt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
Stro6cnranbereisn.

8tpei gonoiten iiberfielen Won.
tog oben6 8. 6. Grotutoro, 22l9
Douglas ctr. tpobnbaft, an Ode
Der 10. uno Douglas ctr. uno er.
IeiGtcrten ibn Inn feline llbr.
$. s. Stride bon 1916 n6rbl. "a.
Ctr. ptroe in Der "a. StraBe bon
@egeIogeren iiberfaaen. @r orebts
ieoo6 oen .SpieB INN uno ma6t.
Miene. ben &crl nieoer3uidlogen
norouf Der 9ouoit Ons Soienpanier
ereriff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

Sm Stem gorfer 8elttiden Sour.
nal leien mir: aSn Berlin Ourften
Die 8irtidaften uno &eitnuranta
in Der Reuiabrsnnft bis elm llbr
often bIciben, IN Sem g)orf pur0e
nm 10 ubr SdIuB gemad)t. oamit
Der beiliqe Gonutag ni@t entpeibi
ueroe. Sn Berlin baben fie ndm[id
n1tr arieg nit Ser gntente, in gtetr
gorf ober nit Den Whidern. 90.
Der Der llnteridieo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

Gibi bonlidHotee uun aar iHuftrierte glus
nsin1oea IN allen 1eilen bet Jess 10 bolfsthBi,
ildfn IaitiHgsannfi. lie 9aHoDabuHq Ser
Etiff4m mo bic GAGE Der gaHbe mfro IN
iiebtn ielr seuiiidsH INC tG6eil93 ge5el2neieH
EtndsrotitGueH qe3eiat, gef1lai bon ichu ieEGt
bsriiaNblia asGfbcnen slnieiningen. Cine qf1be
Sfn5abi bon giuiierg far isaaieH. gtHldee DO
tite, Ihiteitilee htegen. 3d1nteioers uHo
6embsni0ds, SaH6luaiaHieH, @rDtienersDed
den uil0. littD nbgebtiDet nnb bic HtnleitHIs
gen ernoetineH e. aa9 slnianeerr. bieieibeu
6er5aliedeH
zas eu6 Is auj Gem belien 9apier unt
ben b5diiea @ufcrberuHgen Der 9nnbruder
funft QeSru6t uHD Der 9efk oeefeiben fpirh
fir Gle eine cueIls Der GelrleoieuHg unb bes
f8s1mGgsns bileeu. Ban iebe unteE oie Ies9,
Len WeDiHfuHgetk tl lpeiden 81 an babgu III
1 9aaIidt Omaha Sribiins.
H311 Suivarb Str. GmaBa, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

1856 Gin Wabhcn.W 2anteI in
biibi6er Observation-Disclosures
Itertud in brauner Sdottierune mil
.8eiob bon tan 8ibeIine. per6eu bel
obigem ManteI betnenoet. Deriel,
be III nit SoihenoufIdsen garniert,
inter Ueldjen Die ebentueaen "a.
i1en eingeidnitten meroeu tonuen.
Gin @iirtel iiber oie &oroerieitg
briugt oie 6iaur giinitis sur Gel
tang. Gas Sdnittmuiter lit IN orei
@roBen Dorrdtig: IL. Ia uno l6
Sabre. AS garos 5450u. Stofi
miro fir Die Id Sabre @robe be-
n5tigt. greis oes 5duittmliters
Toe.
Sieli6e EmaBa SribiiHe.
gatternsG Department.
1911 SOiparb Ctr, Emaba, 9ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
@eSadtnisfeier fir giiduf eeaHneIl:

Bum Nnoenten an ben Dor Sab.
resfrilt aus benz 2eben eeidieoenen
giIaof Seannen nuroe Montdg IN
Der gecilios Stride cine @eoddtnis.
feier beronItaltet. @ater Starring.
ton las Die MeIie uno grSbii6oi
Sartp belt Die 8reoigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

Ole aI(iiertcn Iino gemeis oofiir,
6ub boiler Muno uno Ieere Eaiden
IN iebr nobem bertpanotidaftliAen
@erbdItnis lteben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
Omaha MarGtbsridt.

feffe geepeS lU.Uu-ll.UV,
@~ittclmdbige torngeftt. Deeres
$9.50-10.00.
@eD0bnlide T.75-9.26.
8eepes 6.50-S.75
MiteImdBige S.50-t0.0O.
Slide unO &eiferg, firm.
Graf 8eepes. CUTE Bic bette 800
Bis 9.25.
Mittelm1Bige 10000.
@ewobnIife 6.60-7.60I
@t1te BITS Bette Sellers 7.O0-8.60
@rte BIB bette aiibe 10000.
Witte[m1bige aiibe 6.00-7.00.
@cpobnlide 4.50-6.00.
Gtoders un0 Geeoers, firm.
aornsefItterte Sttere $3.50 BITS
1925.
Gee0ers, cute Bis bette, 500 bts
$50.
MitteImdBise 10000.
8epbbnlihe 6.25-7.25.
Cute 5. bette StoGers 7.25-8.25-
Stof Seifers 6.25-8.25.
Stod.Riibe 5.50-7.50.
Gtod.R6lber 100000.
@eol-a6Iber 7.50-tO.25.
Bluffs uno Stogs 6.00-7.75.
8oloqno.9uas $4,000.
Sdweime-3mfubr $1,000; Mortt
oqgemein 10c bober, ottiD bis
ltarf.
9urd'6niHspreis 10.25-t0.7O.
&odfter 9reis 1885.
GdaFe--8ufubr 1900; @arft fet
Bis 10c nieoriger.
2Gmmer 13.00--tS.75.
@efiitterte 26mrter 1915.
eSdbrlinge 10.00-12.00.
@iboer 9.50--10.50.
Wattteri6cfe s.25-9.90.
@efltterte Melitterfhofe 10~-t6c
b6ber.
fseeber m1tteridofe 6.O0-8.00.
Seeoer 2dnnrner 12.00-18.26.
GbieagO Marttberi6t.
gbiEngo, 16. Sntiirr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000; Wenrt
ltnrf.
S0dfter @reis ft.50.
Canadian @rnfters 800.
S1brLinge 1910.
S6ueiue-3ufibr 10000; Mnrft
10--16i bober.
Gur6i@nittspreis t0.80-11.05.
&offter 9reis 1t.15.
Sdafe - 8nfubr $4,000; MGrf
Ttart bis 10c bober.
@efitterte 2Grnrter 14.40.
@eltIihe BANNER fi.00.
Geeoer 2dnmer 1O.35.
Soobo 21nmer 1895.
ct. Soiepb @arttberidJt.
ct. Soiepb, is. Sanuor.
9~inbbieb-3ufubr $500; M1arft
dttiD bis 1torf.
SGmeine-3ufubr $4,000; Narft
10-16e bober.
0urGidnittspreis 1~0.50-i0.S0.
&o6Iter greis 1890.
Saafe-8nfnbr 5000; Nort tOr
b0ber.
@efiltterte 2Grurner 1890.
9anias Gin @arft6eridt.
@anIos gitn, 16. S0rutor.
&in6bieb-3ufubr 10000.
Beef Stiere, felt Big iGannM.
SdbrIinee, feft.
aibe unb Sellers, fet.
Stofers, nftib Bis felt.
R6Iber, firm.
~G6neine-8uftbr $4,000; Nenrft
i0--15c b0ber.
Gur6fdnihspreis 10.15-i0.90.
S6hfter 9reis 1896.
Gdafe-3ufnbr 10000; @rrS 10
Bis 15c b0ber.
gefiterte 2dnuter 1890.
Omaha gctreibemGrtt.
Omaha, Is. Soraidr.
Sorter @eiSen-
ger. 3. 19th-192k
Scr. 8. t86--19th
gr. a. 182--fS7
8eiBer Griibiabrsneiaen-
Scr. 2. f87-194
Scr. 3. 184-19t
Duran @ei5ert--
SIR. 2. 181-t53h
SIR. 8. 180-182h
8eibes aorn-
Str. 2. 92M-93
SIR. 3. 921a-92N
Rr. A. 92A-92h
gr. 8. 92--92A
ger. s. 91K-92
@elbes Sort
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA Up
TO.DATE
sanninQ tne Kaiser.
(By Upton Sinclair Of The Vigil

(By Upton Sinclair of The viglIantes.)
News dispatch-London, Sept 15.-The
newspapers declare that the American SOL
diefs and marines have already found
slogan, which is Can the Kaiserr' The
british are much puzzled by the ability
ol the Americans to invent new slang
and the papers explain that the word
can is used in the sense of Theoretically
sealing the kaiser to prevent his further
activity.
(Tune; Marching Through Georgia.)
Bring the good old bugle, boys, wen sing.
another song
Sing it with q spirit that win move the
world along,
Sing it as we need to sing it, half a
million strong
While we are canning the kaiser
oh. Bin! oh, Bill! We're on the job TO-
Oh, Bin, oh, Bill! Wen seal you 50 you'n
STAY
Wen put you up with ginger in the good
old Yankee way
While we are canning the kaiser.
Hear the song were singing on the shin
ing roads of France;
Hear the Tommies cheering and see the
Poilns prance;
Africanders and Kanucks and Scots with
out their pants
While we are canning the kaiser
(Chorus)
Bring the guns from Bethlehem, by way
of old New York;
Bring the beans from Boston. and don't
leave off the pork;
Bring a load of soda-pop- and pull the
apejuice cork
While we are canning the kaiser
(Chorus.)
Come YOU men from Dixieland, you lum
herjaclls from Maine;
Come You Texas cowboys, and you farm
ers of the plain;
From Florida to Oregon, we boast the
Yankee strain
While we are canning the kaiser.
(Chorus.)
Now we've started on the job, we mean
to put it through;
Ship the kings and ltaisers all. and make
the world anew;
Clear the way for common folk, for men
like me and you
While we are canning the kaiser.
(Chorus.)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
Catholic Chaplain
Endorses Y WI C A
Says Association Was Friend
To Men on Mexican Border.

Farewell Talk by Roman Catholic
Chaplain to the men Of his regiment at
the Young Mems Christian Association
Camp Building on the day Of their de-
parture from the border to go home.
And now, men, ! would not be dealing
fairly with you were / to close this fare
well service without expressing in your
behalf our heartfelt thanks and deep ap-
pfeclat1on to the Y. M. @. A.. for it's num-
berless kindnesses and untold helpfulness.
1T Is one friend that has never failed u.s.
that has never found difficulties too great
II there was any chance to help us; that
has never left us even when we thought
1t would have been justified.
When we left the State camp and start
ed for the border We felt we had parted
from our last friends. We had left every
thing friendly back at home. Can you re-
member our surprise when we found that
ilght there on the train we were already
being taken in hand by the X M c. !?
They were right on the job in the very
beginning to cheer us and help us.
But, we thought to ourselves, they will
leave us when we reach the border There
VIII be none OF these kindneSSeS there,
But we were mistaken. For there was
the Y. M G.. A., ready to serve us and
meet our needs as long Us we were to be
there.
Then orders came for long, long hike
and changing of camp location. Well, we
would have to give up the Y NJ. G. A.
now. 1t was absolutely unreasonable to
thing for us on a long drawn out, dusty
hike like that But not So For the
very first day out we were cheered by
seeing the Y NJ secretary hiking right
along with us. And we We're glad to knew
that one OF the trucks was carrying sta
tonery and other z. M. conveniences for
us.
And the next camp in which we finally
settled, Absolutely a God-forsaken hole!
Even the sugar fermented there. OF
course there would he no 7. M. C.-A in
that place. But as / was walking around
those tents over there? The largest ones
In the camp. And the answer was oh
they are the Y. M. c.. A. tents" And sure
enough they were. And the Y. M. stayed
there. Willing to bear hardships with us
in order to he OF service to us
Then we moved to the next site. And
they welcomed us with open arms. A
concert the very first highland help
fulness and delights ever since.
But now our border service is over and
it is time to start back home. Do you
think the y. M O. A. win leave as now !?
ceived q telegram from our local Assoc
citation saying they will be glad to well
come us home. Their building is open for
our use. And they will assist every man
Of the outfit in getting job and settling
back to his useful civilian life
Men, they have been our friends In
your behalf | want to thank them with all
my heart. They haven't asked us our
special brand of religion-but they've well
coined US all and tried to help us all.
have felt at home in holdingy11ass in the
Association building and we have en-
every Sunday morning just as the Pro-
testantS have enjoyed theirs in the even
ing. The Y. M. G.. A. has been a God
send to the men on the border.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
Physical Training in The 2Sth Division
CAPTAIN HUGH DoANE

The training of division is directed
with the ultimate purpose of reaching the
maximum of fighting efficiency To ae-
complish this, a basis of physical sound
ness must be reached. Setting up exer-
.cises and recreational sport have proven
themselves as the best and most logical
method of getting results.
The physical training of this division
has been based on the manual Field
Physical Training for Soldiers The first
step was taken by Captain Wood, u S.
A., who inaugurated an officers class of
125 men in setting up drills.
Later on the class was cut to one of
ficer from practically every battalion in
the division and these officers went every
morning for instruction in physical work,
boxing, bayonet fighting and wrestling
The instruction here received is trans
United by the battalion inspector instruc-
tors, as they are called, to their battal-
ions. In this way the work of the di-
vision along these lines is made uniform
The officers of the class are held respon-
sible fer the instruction of their battal-
ions and their work is supervised and
augmented by the Division Physical Di-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

rector, by means of battalion setting up
drills
At the start the officers were coached
in giving commands with the idea of Sc
curing uniformity and the exercises were
varied so as to benefit all parts of the
body,
Lieutenant Umberger of the 109th Ma
chine Gun Battalion, is supervising the
bayonet instruction. The course that he
has outlined was based on the methods
employed at Fort sill. From the elenen-
tary thrusts and parties the men have
been taken through a final assault course
and are now engaging daily in actual
combat with wooden rifles, plastons and
masks
The physical training has been con-
Quoted with the idea of whipping the men
into the best physical shape, bearing in
mind at all times the Importance of ac-
curing and maintaining the correct mill
itary posture and to the end that the ex-
ercises will fit officers and men alike
for the shock action that takes place in
real warfare.
The men have taken to the work with
great interest and the enthusiasm dis
played promises well for the fighting eff
ficiency of the division
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
THE SHADOW OF THE FALe.

Mary Putnam Heart, of the Vigilantees
The breath of JOY was in. the air,
a May-time beauty everywhere,
Yet dark beneath my feet it lay
AS 'twere blot upon the day
A shadow, Wavering to and fro.
looked to Understandable loi
The shadow of the flag.
The sweet winds from the orchard
came,
They caught each scarlet stripe aflame
The white stars cleaned upon their
blue
A glorious banner twas to view,
But as it filled and floated free
The sun played hid-and-s seek, to see
The shadow of the flag.
Emerging from the storm -clouds
wrack
A phantom army struggles back.
To English and Canadian home
Exhausted, broken, MANNED they come.
A mighty sacrificial host
Survivors of wars holocaust
The shadow of the flag.
And millions meath the torn ground lie
Unfolding great Deaths mystery.
Their youth was fair-they gave it all.
Upspringing at the trumpet call
Was need ito give it? Answer we
who sent to Immortality
These shadows of the flag.
o, God. Omnipotent. bend down,
Compel world in chaos thrown.
Mans power is naught-Thy power is
still
The same that spoke from Sanai's hill,
Speak now. with stern authority,
That our dim eyes may never see
Such shadows of eur fia~
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
SONGS or THE sAMMlEs.
Amerlcan lad Headquarters.-

American Field Headquarters
give been working on the railroad
anvil tho livelong da-ay.
I've been working on the railroad
Just to pass the time ava -ay,"
Any sweet singer of pool-room melodies
canfinish the words for you. But there
is only one crowd that can sing it so con-
vincingly that you know right off the bat
they have been working on the railroad.
They are the railroad engineers, coming
mainly from Pittsburgh, New York, Chi
cago and San Francisco. They're, scat
tered all through the place from seacoast
all through the American supply bases
right up to the camps of the expedition.
In a few short months they have filed the
corps with spirit that win live through
the war wherever engineers may be found
which is most everywhere. That spirit
is expressed in the engineers little ditty
which concluded:
"Oh. we build all the barracks and we
lay all the ties
And we dig all the bitches for the other
kind of guys"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
PROSPERITY.

It's easy to haul on the level.
A sNid-road that's smooth as a floor;
You may have to work like the devil
And pull till your shoulder is sore;
An even hill may not best you,
A little upgrade now and then
But there is a road that viii test you,
The test of both horses and men
An that is the downgrade, my brother
the place where you don't have to pull
The easy road, somewhere OF other,
Is one that OF trouble is fun
The road Ur the hill you can master,
The long haul that's level may beat,
But when things are pushin' you faster
That's when you must keep on your
feet
Hard luck seldom conquers a fellah
A fellah the regular kind;
But when you will quit, If you're yellah
Is when things are shown behind.
Right then is the danger of Citchin',
Is when you are wantin' to run
So brace yourself back in the brtchin'
An keep in the middle my son!
Douglas Malloch. in the American Lum-
herman.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
III You Like the ~"
Tell the Home Folks Why

Win it right now2 The ~ trying you
France will
Hospitals and the prisons Will
much FOR the
editor Of Trench and Camp ask
if or
tell Mother Brother Sister the M A
WRITE A LETTER HOMIE ABOUT
Y
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
'1f You Like The ''Y"
Tell the Home Folks Why

The while Army
i the
soldier American
burdens lighter
be guided
today this
NJ G. A. Will
Has the Army M. 3. A. o
it's writing
routine Life?
Has recreaona
interested Has secretara
Have you found e free stationery the sale Of stamps the sale
little
convenience to you? Has the Army NJ G. visited
so
of
Christian ideals c.
in all fankne