davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
JOHN F. SCHNEY,
WIN. c. BOYLE,
Field Hospital No. 112."
@, FOR A BOOK AND a
SHADY NOOK

We are under obligation to many
friends in Augusta. in Pennsylvania, and
throughout the country for the generous
supply of books in our camp Libraries. The
Crawford Club, the First Presbyterian
Church, the Public Schools and Academ-
les, of the City Of Augusta, have all I'M
der the leadership of AIRS. w. c. Kellogg,
donated to the boys in Camp considerable
number of volumes. The Wonen's Clubs,
the Red Cross, the Young MEMS Chris
tian Associations of Pennsylvania, have
also been very generous. Now comes
shipment of 1000 volumes from the Car
negie Free Library of Atlanta, ard 5000
books are on their way from the PennSyl-
Yania section of the American Library
Association, which is in charge of Mr..
Robert p. Bliss director of the extern
sion department of the Pennsylvania State
Library. A part of this last consignment
has been received and IS being passed out
to our buildings as rapidly as possible
The books are in great demand If any
soldier has a book which is over due,
kindly return to the Army Z. NJ. c. A.
Building from which he procured it, so
that some one else may have a chance
to read it.
Scientific Bsoks-On Request.
A number of requests have come from
Engineers and others, asking for books
on special subjects. While we have ask
GQ our IFlGnuS IQT BOOKS Oh n1SEGF nfatne-
mates, physics, engineering, wireless, in
ternal combustion motors, aeroplaning,
and other similar subjects, the most books
we have received to date have been ic-
tion
Now comes the Special Libraries Com
mittee, a sub committee of the American
Library Association, which offers to send
US such books on loan upon request from
individuals through us. If you have any
read hand the title of book together with
the authors name, to the nearest Y. M
c. A. Secretary, who win pass request
through to us to the proper parties. 1t
is understood that little later on the
American Library Association win have
a supply of books of all classes at a
central station in each OF the thirty-two
camps and cantonments. Meanwhile,
make known your wants.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

In men whom men condemn as i'll
/ find so much Of goodness still,
In men whom men pronounce divine
/ find so much OF sin and blot,
| hesitate to draw line
Between the two, where God has not.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

Scranton, Pa, has furnished since March
without cost.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

(Fronl Joaquin Miller's BURNS and BY
ron," first printed in 1900
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

1.-THE British army has no rear line
trenches. There is no provision for re-
treat''-L. A. CroSset
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-18
Men's Reefers
 $1

Reefers make practical gifts. Reefers may be elected here of knitted silks, at from 100 to 1000. Plain silk reefers, more de- sired by some men than knitted reefers, are priced 59c to 300. There are so many diff ferent kinds of patterns and colors, and styles of reefers in the Store for Men that you who have decided to give reefer to man will find more complete stock of them here than you had expected. Every time he" wraps it about his neck on cold windy day, it's warmth and comfort will remind him of the thoughtful giver who selected "just what he waned.' Pret- ty gift boxs to accompany each reefer if you wish them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-18
Camp Conforts $1.15

Camp comforts are stout boxes ready for mailing. They contain articles which sol diers need and appreciate The prices range according to the assortment, from 1.15 to 200. The articles used in camp comforts are khaki colored handkerchiefs, trench mirrors, silk flags, sleeping caps, French English guide books. All you need do is tie the string, put on the stamps, ad- dress the package and drop it in the mail box. He'll get it 0. K.
 We also suggest for the soldier, genuine all wool mufflers, long and protecting at 2.50. Also allwool army wristlets ready to wear, at 50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-18
Bell Buckles $1.50

A sterling silver belt buckle with pretty monogram engraved on the surface is about as practical and useful and attractive gift as you could select Just watch "him" and see howe he leaves the bottom button of his vest open so that gift belt buckle from you will show Most men wear belts the year round and need a belt for every suit they have-it's convenience. We have the largest assortment of good look ing new silver belt buckles we have ever had. New designs, and the buckles come complete with belt and engraving at prices ranging from 1.50 to 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-18
SIX Pqjan1as $5

The demand for silk pajamas is very much like that for silk shirts. First men had to be educated up to the point where. they re- alized that silk pajamas were practical and serviceable in addition to being attractive The silk gift pajamas from the Store for Men cannot fail to please the fortunate men who receive them. Each pair is cuddled in a separate box, lending to it a givable spirit. You will be confronted with an un- usually large assortment of gift pajamas here, and your choice may be made from group containing varying qualities, priced 500 to 1000.
 Fine cotton pajamas, too, are suggested as practical gifts These are priced from 1.35 to $50 the suit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-18
Bath
 Robes . $2.95

Winter and summer, at home or travelling, a man needs a bath robe. It is not only comfort but necessary convenience. And as most men are not very attentive to their own needs, it becomes necessary for wom- en to think of such necessary things as bath robes for them.
 At 2.95 we offer splendid blanket bath robe in colors and patterns that men will like. At prices ranging up to 1000 we of fer cotton and wool mixed blanket robes of exceptional worth and attractiveness. At from 1000 to $500 we offer silk lounging robes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-18
Hand
 Bags S1Oand

Some men travel but seldom, other men travel considerable, but every man travels now and then, and assuredly some man whom you wish to remember would appre- ciate snappy, serviceable leather hand bag. Necessity often forces a man to buy himself hand bag, but he seldom buys anything good, but as gift you can dis play your thoughtfulness in hand bag that he will use and enjoy for years to At 1000 the Luggage Store shows fine en lined, made by one of the foremost mak- CTS of fine luggage black or tan. come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-18
DriiDiing Gl0Des
 $4

Now for the man on your gift list who drives car. What say you to pair of warmth giving automobile gloves with big, roomy cuffs. to go over his coat sleeves and keep chilly winds out? We challenge you to think of something that would .lWOOI appreciated by the man whosdo 2a .Axsss own car. Automobile gloves here in as many different varieties as there are grades of automobiles. Prices range from 1.25 to $50, in gloves of leather or gloves of fur, with warm fleece lining. And speaking of gloves, dress gloves are always acceptable. We offer kid gloves for men in Adler's, Perrin $ and Bacmo, at 200, 2.50 and 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-18
Hose and
 tie sets $1 and up

Tie sets offer a quick and happy solution to many of your gift problems. The young boy going to college simply dotes on hand kerchiefs and ties and hosiery to match. Some of these sets contain socks and ties, others contain socks, ties and handker- chiefs at 1.5O and 200. Each set is tastily arranged in gift box displaying the spirit of the season. fer are in better qualities than have hereto fore been used in sets of this character. We bought the socks and ties and handker- chiefs separately, had them matched and boxed them. In this way we offer sets up to the standard of the tStore for Men.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-18
T0Wn Talk Ties
 soc

When you give man Town Talk Tie for gift, it's like giving him Stetson Hat or a Manhattan shirt or a Waterman Foun- it's kind, and notwithstanding its low price he will appreciate it as gift of quality should be appreciated. Men who know ap- preciate Town Talk Ties.
 Now for the better ties The fine silk ties priced 65c to $50. The htavy, beautiful knitted ties, every thread pure silk, priced 65c to 300. There is no limit to the choos ing among these. Men will gladly wear gift ties if they come from the "Store for Men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-18
Gifts for a Mans Man. Storees of the many giDable things n e Store for Men

  
  ack "Stoeor
  the Sorefor rMenh homwhnhy oumayh choose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-18
Army SueQterS
Sb4

These are regulation army sweaters with out sleeves. Army color, army quality, with army service. Made of service Angora You don't know how much the boy in the army needs his sweater Most of the men used to a life of luxury Compared with army life) have difficulty in keeping warm, and we know of some of them who wear not one but two sweaters.
 Sweaters for men who are not in the army in practical coat styles, with and without pockets, in varying qualities, from 239 to 1000.
 Particularly good to look at are wool An gora sweaters at $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-18
SIX Socks

It took quite few years to educate men to wearing silk socks, and now it seems as though it would be impossible to unedu- cate them Silk socks are undoubtedly lux urious, but from the standpoint of service they are more practical than socks of cot ton. Very good silk socks thoroughly practical for giving, and may be selected here in wide range of colors at 55c the pair.
 In the better qualities we offer Phoenix socks for men at 65c. Still better silk socks representing the very highest quality in silk hosiery for men, may be selected at 75c, LOO and 1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-18

WANTED-YoHnd
 clerical work fo
 cern; man who ca ferred. 1216 Jeffe. 5 IT you are looNinf now or a better sec us immediat
 nercial positions
 Inter American
 Co. Blk. RldR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-18
WANTED
WANTED SALES


 WANTED SALES speculative stocks x not pedlslrs) to sell R company that own acres of oil leases ing oil fields of Kei salesmen with good and assist them in and pay good comm ager will be in BirIr uary l to interview ad. Address Sales ton Hotel.  Salesnen w city and S good posit commission state your dress K-f aid. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-18
Initialed 'kerchi;efs
 50c box

A box containing three fine sheer cambric handkerchiefs, with embroidered initials in colors or white, is unusual for 50c. The handkerchiefs are good size, good quality, and good looking. If that surprises you what then will you think of six pure Irish linen handkerchiefs in box with initials beautifully worked, at 1.50.
 gift-giving has encouraged HIS to select a most pretentious display. Handkerchiefs of Japanese silk, of crepe de chine, fancy or white, at prices varying from 25c to 1.50. Also plain white Irish linen handkerchiefs 19c up to 75c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-17
United States Surgeon.

DR.. J. E. Lacy, Of Jasper. has
passed examination as u S. Sur
geon. and is liable for military
duty at any time he may be call
ed. The many friends of DR..
Lacy in this section regret to
hear of his determination to Join
the U. 5. Service as many fani-
lies had begun to consider him as
their family physician when i'll
ness threatened them or their
loved ones. DR.. Lacy is a sur
geon of great skill, and. no
doubt, he will prove easily his
competency when the hour Of
trial comes. Let us hope that
American youth will never be
called on to face the tortures that
befall many as the result of the
in Europe.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-17

gins in July of this year it is estims-
ted. that the reserve will be even low
er than that.
The allies wheat requirements for
the coming year are put at 5O0,000,-
900 bushels as a minimum. The
United States will be asked to supply
more than half that amount.
Wheat crops in other parts Of the
world are poor. The Argentina crop
failed, and home consumption will
require the entire yield. Canada's
production is confined chiefly to a
spring crop of normally about 2O0,-
100000 bushels, much of which is
available for export.
Since the war began America has
exported to Europe vast quantities of
wheat, reaching high mark of 332,-
100000 in 1915. Last year the to.
tai fell to 234,000,000 bushels. Be-
fore the war it ran slightly less than
100,000,000 bushels.
In statement accompanying its re-
port today the agriculture department
declared that although the winter
wheat crop condition is the poorest
on record crop conditions otherwise
are favorable.
"The extent Of plowing and plant
ing done by May L." the statement
said, "was above the average. In
1912 the winter wheat crop fell be-
low 400,000,0O0 bushels, the lowest
since 1904, but Notwithstanding this
low production of winter wheat the
spring wheat crops and total pro-
dnction of all crops in that year was
the largest on record"
The departmentGs making every
effort to educate the American peo-
pile to greater use of cornmeal for
bread. Corn is Americas big crop,
but except in the south it never has
suppIanted wheat for bread.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-17
For County Court Clerk.

Walter Randle, one OF the finest
young men of the county, and one
who numbers his friends by his
acquaintance. was down from his
home at Sequachee Monday con-
sulting one of the local physicians
in regard to his health. Walter
has been favorably mentioned as
a probable candidate for county
court clerk, andfn the event he
should pitch his hat in the ring,
someone will have 10 get up and
hustle to beat Walt to the goal. =
South Pittsburg Hustler.
We have heard it limited that
Mr., Randle was a candidate and
he now assures US that is a fact
and that he has SHE'D his lat into
the ring and is out for the office.
The News would like mighty well
to see him nominated and elected,
and we are certain he would make
a mighty faithful official. Pre-
pare your ballots, for Walter Ran
die is going to be the next County
Court Clerk of Marion County,
that is if the earnest efforts of a
host of friends are of any avail.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-17
Good Road to Nashville.

A. R Pryor, Of Jasper, made
the trip to Ma shville last week
over the Chattanooga Nashville
Highway in nine hours time, via
the mountain road here. He left
Jasper Saturday afternoon and
was in Manchester in five hours.
He remained over night there.
and rolled into Nashville in four
hours time Sunday morning.
He found the road in pretty fail
condition, barring a few rough
spots and characterizeS it as "the
only road t, Nashville. /"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-17
GOVERNMENT URGES USE
OF CORN-MEAL FOR BREAD.
Corn Necessary Substitute if Amer.
lea Helps to Feed Her Allies,
and in That Way Does Her
Part to Defeat Germany.

: Washington, May 8.-Fall wheat
crop estimates today show that with
the world facinga bread shortage the
United States, unless it cuts its pres
ent consumption, probably will pro-
duce only enough wheat this year to
supply its own population.
The forecast compiled by the de-
partment of agriculture on conditions
May put this country's winter
wheatyield at 366,0OO,0OO bushels,
the smallest IN thirteen years.
There will be no estimate of spring
wheat acreage until July, but with a
crop of $50, 100000 bushels, which is
higher than the average, this country
would grow this year total of only
616,000,00O bushels.
The normal American consump-
ton with seed requirements is put at
slightly more than 600, 100000 bush.
els.
The country's great spring wheat
crop was 352,O0O,OO0 bushels, pro-
duced in 1915. The five-year aver
age from 1910 to 1914 is 234, 100000
The estimated production this year
of 366,000,000 bushels of winter
wheat falls 1l6,000,000 bushels short
of last years poor crop and 308.000,-
600 below that of 1915, a bumper
crop. 1t is 129,000,000 bushels less
than the average for the preceding
five years,
Reserve stocks this year are said
to be lower than at any previous time
at this season. The visible supply
is put now at 30,000,000 bushels,
with a somewhat larger invis-
ible stock.
The lowest visible stocks ever re-
ported in the United States were
6O,OO0,OO0 on July two years ago.
When harvesting of the new crop be-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-17
BARD WORK FOR WOMEN

1t is doubtful if there is any work
harder tran house work Overwork tells
on the kidneys, and when the kiddeys
are affected one looks and feels older
than the actual years. Mrs. A. G..
Wells, r, r. 5, Rocky Mount, N. c.,
writes: 81 canuot praise Foley Kidney
Pills enough for the wonderful beneR Rt /
have derived" Sold byJ. W. Simpson
Il Son, Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-17

three acts. was presented witt
the following cast:
Marguerfte. Daughter Of Countess
.....s.... =. Nell Leland
Countess !. -, Margaret Coffel
Attendants
Lucy Wee Jackson ana seiiA Hogs
Artist. :. .......... .1oe Kirkpatrick
Nannette. Foster Mother OF Marguerite
.,......s..... .Thirza Taylor
Village Naidens-Marie, Kelly Hack
worth; Christine, otie Brown; Louise
Frances Conatser; Adaline, Eva Barber
Witch. ........... Bsulsh Mccullough
Flower Girls -CharIsie Turner. Myrtle
Lacy. Roy Finney
Water cress Girls Gillian and
Nell LELAND
Peanut Vendors 0tie Brown and Eva
Rarber -
Punch and Judy- Beulah Mccullough
and Grace Kelly
Herald tIerschs1 Turner.
Peasant Girls
Jennie Moore, Flora Moores Nellie Ket-
ner. TheIma Brown, Emma Kelly. An
ME Gay Kelly, Edna cohdra, Evalyne
Wynne.
Fairy Queen-Rebecca Lacy
Fairies-
Grace Kelly, Jennie May Meyers, Doro.
thy Rankin, Gladys Hale. Lehnie Fer
gason and Thora Duke.
All the parts were well taken,
altho there was room for more
acting, particularly in the af-
fecting scenes. Miss Leland had
q prominent part and sang well.
The part of the witch. taken by
Miss McCullough, was closely fol-
lowed by the large audience who
had confidence in Miss Mcrul-
louRh's ability to present a diff
cult part, which she did in splen-
did manner. The chorus work
was good, and all the music bright
and sparkling. The instrumental
music was furnished by Joe Le-
land, piano, and Mrs. Wood, vio-
lin.
The two night entertainments
were pay" affairs, and a large
sum of money realized therefrom,
which after deducting the ex-
penses will be used to buy books
for the high school library.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-17
GRIFFITH ROBINSON WEDDING
At SOUTH PIITsBURG.


Palms, ferns. and quantities of
spring flowers were used last eve
ming in the artistic decorations of
the altar at the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, for the occa-
sion of the marrige of Miss Sara
Katherine Griffith to Mr. Edgar
William Robinson. the Rev. w.
l.. Patton officiating. The beau
tifnl ring ceremony was used.
The music was given by Miss Lii
lie May Meyers at the piano, and
Mesdames 7. S. Wood and Milo
Hamil violin accompaniment,
while Mrs. Mamie Humble Whit
aker sweetly sang, Because"
and Il Love You Truly" !" AS the
bridal party entered the church
Lohengrin wedding march was
played and the recessional was to
the strains of Mendelsohns march
During the ceremony Meditations
from That's were played. The
ceremony took place before, the
altar which was decorated with
ferns and white lilies. Miss Avy-
line Ingle was the maid of honor
and Mr.. Robinson had Mr.. Nc
Clellan, Of Chattanooga as his
best man.
The bride, an attractive girl,
was unusually so in her handsome
wedding gown of white georgette
crepe with hat to match. She
carried a chatelaine bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the val
ley. The maids lovely costume
was of pink marquisette and she
carried a bouquet OF sweet peas.
The bride was given away by
her brother, Mr.. H. A. Griffith,
and the ushers were as follows:
o. B. Agner and Gordon Nichols,
of Chattanooga, and Leslie Lodge
and Frank Griffith of this city.
Mrs. Robinson is the only
of Mrs. Charles Lewis
and her early girlhood davs were
spent at Jasper and South Pitts
burg where she is admired and
loved by a large circle of friends
who wish for her many years of
happiness and usefulness. Mr..
is an electrical engineer
and holds a responsible position
with E. w. Clark Co., of New
York, but whose home is in CO.
Iumbus, Ohio. He is q Young man
of sterling worth and is held in
he highest esteem by all his ac-
/ 1aintances and associates.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson left for
Columbus, Ohio. where they will
'eside.
The following lut of town
friends of the contracting parties
we're present at the wedding: o.
3. Agner, Mr.. Stickney. Mr.. and
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-17
Farmers Union Meeting.

Marion County F. E. { C. U.
of A. will meet at Jasper on Sat
urday, May 10.
The following questions are to
be briefly discussed:
What can now be planted for
winter table use.
Economy"
A Mutual Insurance Company
will be organized.
E. R. LEWIS,
Secretary.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-17
Putting Rock on Road.

A good quality of crushed lime
rock is being placed on the Whit
we'll pike where cars had such
difficulty in getting thru this
winter, A heavy crushed stone
has been put on first and finer
grade is being placed on top.
The road is pretty rough now,
but will be excellent later.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-17

Mrs. Nichols, Mr., and Mrs. Guy
Henly, Mr.. Mcclellan, Miss Ida
Callahan, Mrs. l. B. Merriam, Sr., i,
Mrs. Garnett Merriam and Mr..
Frank K. Shelton. of Chatta-
nooga. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vann,
Mrs. G. E. Allev, Mrs. S. o.
Vann and Miss Ellen Price, of
Jasper. South Pittsburg Hustler.