davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-05

fOrmO con capita ue WuClOS niles
de pesos. que no han salidO cierta-
mente del Tesoro Publico, como an
tano Sc estilaba, sino de los particu-
lares peculios de los muy honorables
V cultos t~enedoreS de las accioneS res
pectivas, Y sin que hayan tenido que
yer, para NADIA ab~solutamente, los Ia
Heres de las antiques imprentas, nj
sufrido deterioro sus maquinas, nj
cosa parecida.
Progresses en- asuntoS aduanales
Al hablar de los progresses reali-
zados en- las Industries y en- el CO.
mercio, los enemigos del general AL
varado dicen ir0nicamente:
"Antes en- Ia era teXtepecana de
"nefasta recordaci0n", los dos vapo-
res que con solo veinte o ]cincuenta
barriles de papas Sc a~venturaban a
tocar en- ell desventurado puerto de
Progreso. tardaban IN mes Y Z wees
mes V medic en- descargar. 10 que mo-
tivaba IL escaseZ Y encareclmlento
de los articulos de primera necesi-
dad, con gran perjuicio de los pobres,
pues Ia Aduana necesitaba, cuando
menos. otro mes para efectuar el des-
pacho de las mercancias que por ella
pasaban, pagando excesivos y cast
fantasticos derechos de Importation,
con Ia agravante de que el comercio
recibia sus efectos, (cuando los re-
cibia) con mermas terribles, 4 eau
sa de los robos de que eran victi-
mas.
"Hoy, caballeros, Ia rosa ha cam
biado radicalmente, como por arte de
bruieria. Al cada veZ mas animado V
espltndido puerto de Progreso, lie
gan q diario docenas de vapores de
todas parties del mundo, conducien-
do hasta los TOPICS valIoSos e lnmen-
SOS cargamentos. !Arriban, por elem
plo. el lunes a las dos de la tarde.
Pues bien: el marteS 4 Ia mISma no
IA, cs decir, Z las veinticuatro no
ras V muchaS veceS antes, va echa-
ron q terra cuanto en- el vientre
traian, va embucharian de nuevo has
Ia las lineas de flotaci0n, cargamen-
tos de ~henequen, Y rcpletos de pasa-
jeros, ponen otra veZ proa a la mar,
sin perdida de tempo, llevando 4
lejanos paises nuestros productOs y
nuestros turistas.
ia carga asi echada q terra pa
sa DOT la Aduana como n eXhala-
ci6n, pues una miriada de d~iligenteS
V aptisimos empleados procede a su
despacho hasta en- horas eXtraordina-
rias. V ell concrete las recibe SON.
riente, cCntento, satisfecho Y feliz,
sin faltarle un grano de ajonjoli, 10
que abarata IA vida, pues hay abun-
dancia de TODD a precios al alcance
de todaS las fOrtunaS.
AnteS, los poDres y sufridos pasa-
jeros hacian largas v fastidiosas es-
peras en- la aduana Y en el Resguar-
do, donde los desvalijaban material
mente entire el Fisco Y los empleados.
Hoy, ique capaz. Hoy bajan del
vapor, llegan al muelle, pasan en- Sc
guida al Resguardo Y 4 Ia Aduana,
son atendidos, luego, luego, Y en-
IN santiamen Sc encuentran en- sus
.asas de Merida, sin posteriores mo-
'~estias. Y sin que de sus e~quipaies
falten sombreros Y trajes, como an
les, pero nj siquiera un alfiler.
mo es este I'm verdadero triunfo
de la revoluci6n, OH ingratos enemi-
gos de ella, perfidos Y malvados reac-
cionarios?
Ell adelanto Ell las escuelas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-05
HAN TERMINADO LOS DES-
CPpENES....
G;ene de Ia Pag. la.)

dificultaGes financieras centric &c las
cpales ha sido precipitada. Sc insisti6
tambien en- QUE Sc necesira una fuer-
"a &c policia eficiente Y Sc hablo de
los medios para c~onsegair los fondos
cue Sc n~ecesitan para tai objeto.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-24
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Mr., and Mrs William Lee Of Lincoln
were the guests of Mrs. Hattie Pratt
on Sunday. Mrs. Ivan Kirby returned
with them.
Miss Pauline Ross, Dwight Bray,
Harry Ross and Russell Wilson Of New
Haven, Conn, are visiting Miss Ross S
people here.
Mr.. and Mrs William HER of Ben
son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
N. b. Decker last week.
Miss Bessie Calvin was called from
Bennington by the serious condition of
her mother Mrs. Michael Calvin, who
suffered broken arm and other serious
wounds when she fell down the cellar
stairs on Wednesday evening of last
week, it is thought that lar standing
at the foot of the stairs and beside the
wall saved her from instant death.
William Bean of Bristol, Conn, is
visiting friends here.
w. w. Brewster and daughter of
Vergennes were the guests of Mrs.
Hattie Pratt on Sunday, Miss Edith
will remain for more extended visit
Charles Forth of Boston is the guest
of Mr., and Mrs. b. &. Peck.
Mrs. Joseph Roberts is visiting her
son, Frank, who is seriously i'll at his
home in Fitchburg, Mass.
Miss Lillian Tisdale of Hudson Falls,
N, Y, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Tisdale.
The annual picnic of the Methodist
Sunday school will be held at Water
houses, Lake Dunmore, Saturday,
September |. A cordial invitation to
everybody
Gordon Murray escaped serious in
jury on Wednesday morning when a
Ford car he was driving down the
mountain left the road going down an
embankment turning turtle. Mr..
Murray was alone at the time and was
pinned under the top, he managed to
extricate himself, without help, having
several cuts about the face and other
severe bruises.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-24
HORACE CARRIfRIDROPS DEAD
Victim OF HeartFallure Following
Argument with Son

Joel Carrier, about 80 years old, has
been in the Addison County jail since
last Saturday morning awaiting a hear
ing which will probably be held next
week to determine his sanity, He was
arrested by Deputy Sheriifs N, j, San
ford and Edward Higgins who were
called to the Carrier farm early Satur-
day morning by the news that the
father, Horace Carrier aged g. had
died under suspicious circumstances,
The sherlls learned that Mr. Carrier
and his son Joel had got into a heated
argument about the farm management
ON Friday night and resumed it at the
breakfast table on Saturday morning,
The father finally got up and went to
the barn, whereupOn the son followed
him A daughter, Mrs, James Canning
of Rutland, who had been present at
the breakfast table, and who feared
some trouble, also followed the two men
to the barn, and when she arrived she
found her father dead, his head resting
on beam near stall and the son
standing over him, There was no evil
dence that the two-men had had a fight
hlA 90 ~ was hllbWll NIhN VIC AuAlNl
had had heart trouble for some time it
was believed he had been a victim of
this. The son, however, had been act
ing strangely, according to his sister
and II was desired TO place him under
detention pending his examination by
an alienist He will probably have a
hearing before Judge futile in Yer
gennes next week.
DR., b. H, Stone of the state labora-
tory performed an autopsy and estab-
lished the fact that Mr.. Carriers death
was due to heart failure.
The funeral was held Monday at the
Congregational Church in Weybridge,
Mr. Carrier is survived by his wife,
three sons, Joel, Frederick f., and Adel-
bert, all Of New Haven, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs, James Richmond of Wey-
bridge and Mrs, Canning of Rutland,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-24
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
E. r. WOODS, Manager,M6randon, VT.
LEICESTER
Leo Fletcher has a new car.

Leo Fletcher has new car.
Miss Sara Horton is with the Misses
Wilson for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams were in
Burlington last Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Rickert has gone to her
home in Brandon for a week
Mrs. Mary Capron is with Miss Selden
at Dunmore Cottage for the week.
Miss Dorothy French is with Mrs.
Waterhouse in Salisbury for two weeks.
Mrs. Kate Dodge was guest of Miss
Agnes Barnard, in Brandon, last week
Frank Horton is assisting Martin
Wilson with his farm work in Jerusa-
| lem.
Miss Inez Aver will teach in the
north district in Whiting the coming
year
Miss Beatrice Leno of East Middle
bury is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Leno.
The Red Cross meets Friday after
noon. Miss Cooley will talk to the
aides on canning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Knapp and
Audas Person were business visitors in
Rutland last Friday.
Prof. Harry Morse will teach higher
mathematics in Barre in the Spaulding
High school this year.
Miss Anna Cooley of Bristol is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Damon johnson
and Mrs. Frank Gambell.
Mrs. George Lennert entertained
friends at her home on Tuesday, it
being the anniversary of her birth
Mrs. Austin johnson had as guests
last week, Mrs. Dan Smith of Ripton
and Miss Gladys Smith of Castleton.
Miss Cecilia Stokes of Middebury
will teach at the Corners and Miss
Marion Warehouse on West street.
Roy Cole is in Brandon for the week
caring for his fathers shop while Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Cole are in New York.
Miss Alta Cooley has returned to her
home in Bristol after spending ten DAYS
with her grandparents and other rela-
tives.
Clayton Knapp, who was injured while
DdIuiIS III w llOOShl INlNtI several UdS )
ago is at his home here and is much
improved
Miss Ruth Mcpherson has returned
to her home in New York city, having
spent the summer with Miss Gladys
Jennings.
Mrs. Roy H. Cole entertained several
ladies Thursday. This has been an
annual gathering at the NAPLES" for
several years.
Mrs. William Fiske and two sons and
daughter, Miss Louise, :.and Mr.. Pratt
of Woburn, Mass, visited at Frank
Ayers last Friday Mr.. Pratt and
Miss Fiske returned on Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Fletcher entertained as
her guests last week, Mrs. A. Partlow
of Jersey City, N j., the Misses Ethel
and Ruth Persons of Hartford, Conn,
and Miss Ina johnson of Forestdale.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols and Miss
Gladys Carr went to Lake Bomoseer
Saturday.
Miss Katherine Baldwin is taking the
place of Miss Mamie St, John at the
telephone office for a week. Miss St.
John is visiting her sister, Miss Agnes,
at Elizabethtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Grandey, Mr..
and Mrs. George st. John, w. A.,
Dukett and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Hamilton attended the funeral of
Charles Delano which was held at his
late home at Shoreham Friday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-24
De m ocracy

War Secretary Baker said at a
luncheon:
"Ours will be the most democratic
army in the world, for ours is the most
democratic country.
"A millionaire as he climbed into his
limousine snarled at newsboy:
mo, | don't want any paper. Get
out?"
well, keep your shirt on, boss the
newsboy answered. 1.-THE only diff.
ference between you and me is that
you're making your second million,
while Pm still workin' on my first.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-24

Woman love clear, rosy complexion
Burdock Blood Bitters is splendid fol-
purifying the blood, clearing the skin
restoring sound digestion. All druggists
sell it. Price, Sl.25.-adv.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

starts gOlng when everyone else -
the barracks or the tent has drawn
the curtains OF repose. It giggles anu
gargles and Stops over. 1t lets loose
q chain of smokers when a weary, an
noyed pal joins his strenuous balling-
out to others.
This camp racket-maker doesn't
know that q certain type OF rubber
heels absorbs many shocks. He
doesn't realize that heavy objects can
be handled without being droppe4
and ratified around. His mess kie
when he gets his hands on 1t vOunnn
like cow bells at football game OF
rattasrs on election night. In taets
this fellow reminds one OF electtna
night or an old fashioned Fourth OF
July. He rackets while you're trying
to sleep, bangs when you're trying 20
read and explOdes when you're want
ing Just minute of calm repOBe 10
rest your nerves.
Whem concert IN ON in the Z. n.
G. A. hot Ne gets mp In the middle OF
a number and dragg his studded boots
over the wooden NoOr, drowning out
the music. He never heard Of tip
toes or soft pedal. He lives In that
style characterized musicaliy as for
tigsfmo. Some day he may be quiet
ed, but until that millennium he ID To
Human Racket In o. d.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

There ID the fellow in every eamp
who generates noise. He might be
useful bit OF camOuhage ut certain
times, ray when We get In the
trenches and we want to make the
Germans think we have twice a
much heavy artillery as we have.
Then he might be eet to work making
noise, and the BOches would nee BE-
fore the air-splitting racket he could
work Mp.
Unfortunately, though, his noise
making abilities are always shown at
the wrong time. He comes busting
mp to yOu when you're sitting quietly
trying to compose the Most Impar-
taMt OF letters. He makes q boom
with his service shoes like a hundred
carpenters hammers. He walks
with . sort of stunning bang that
chases IDEAS out Of POUR head like
British 4O's scattering Huns.
His feet are emily q SNAIL part Oe
him. His mOuEh IN the main works,
the fOuntaan bead Of oil .hfg pesklMess.
It begins firing without taking into
accOmnt the whites OF the enemy's
eyes, or anything else. Il rams on like
water out Of . sieve. 10 Eh&tters and
bieats and bores. It emits curses,
foOlishness and nonsense. II saws
and rasps. hecak1es and aggravates. It
knows neither times nor seasons. It
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
The Rejected

TT gives my soal q wrench. that I
can't Join the boys, and excAvaae
O trench, and make . war-iakD
nnise. stick to my abode and do my
daily grind, because TIM pigeon tDsas
knock kneed and color blind. For 10
no herp's wreath. NO gariands or -
plause, because I've store made teeth,
swayed back and lumpy jaws. I SEQ
the boys 60 By, with huOyamt step an
free, and shed q weary 1agh-th9
mareA 10 not tor me. may not haar
the drums. 0r jDdn the gallant charge
because I've ehrivelea gums. bec@as0
my waistiiue,s large All, well, q gent
can do hts little stunt nj home, ff 10
can't pot . few beyond the raging
foam. BY humping al the day. and
backing down Hike wax, methinhD
that can pay each added wartime
tax. BY helping liquidate our UneleaS
grfesOus bills, I'll keep my record
straight. though shy OF martial
thrills. I'n pay up like . guy who
wants 60 do his share; 90 when Tho
boys go by, I'll get no stony stare. /
cannot pack gun, or WELD q smoker
snee. because weigh . ton, and have
the housmmaid'g knee; I'm troubled
with the eout and falling OF the hair,
but that won't let me out stfli can
do my share Wals Mason.
tCepyrlghE by George Matthew Aaamo1
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

Bnt tAHene IL ome greater, a1Red, ehough
different e 81 the Red Trfsng1e,
whose bnse rests mt the farfaaese camp
on tsie Pac<Ec cnagt, SWEEPS across
America, spans the sea. crosses
France, hfigaakens &c pris1n camps Of
Germany and ends only where the
yossfh Of R9nnia II being mObiaieed for
future struggle. The western face Of
that triangle crosses the mobilization
camps Of the S0uEheru and Eastern
States and stretches awxy 70 Egypt,
where Brifons and colonials guard that
artery Of empire, fhe Suez Canal The
eastern face, linked with the base-line
in Ruasia, CROSSED the fields of shat
tered Rmmania, covers the Serbs On
their Vigil NJ MoamsEir and, LIKE the
other, ends only with the seas that
1t 10 a wide, wide triangle, . fl1is red
emblem of the war service Of the Z.
M. c. A. It In wide i'm infinence. wide
in tolerance, wide, we trnst. In service.
1t must be made M strong 40 Il is
wide. II must give TO every mind in
the ranks that which he can get in no
other way. II must not fail to aid the
Russian, even rs Il 10 aiding us m the
caaltonuaemas of America. Il can only
be MADE - skrpmg - i 10 wide
Ehr0ugh die smpporf Of the Bolaerg
friends. That b why Trench and
Camp which naalres mo- appeal 6Dr It.
self ard ctaapqsnns No special Philan-
thropy-hefie@es ehaG. che readers Of
this paper win want their friends to
know that the war council needs
money and that this money viii 60 to
the soldiers. II you have friends at
home, and e pos have heem helped by
the Z. N. c. A., let those friends know
IL, that they may help slaat which helps
you. That is all Trench and Camp
asks.
They hase . saying, u France, that
the Red Triangle is the last sign the
soldier sees that anybody cares"
Make Il the suresk signl
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
CASUALTY LIST RECEIVED
IN u. s. WITH STOICISM

"How win the American people.
particularly the relatives. % the boys
I'm khaki Over There take the FIRST
casualty 1istg"
This question has been asked re-
peafedly since Il became known that
American soldiers were in the French
trenches.
One Of the effects Of the first cas-
uaity list was the mugmon4ing IL the
ranks Of the nati0n'S various fighting
forces on O greater scale than ever be-
fore In hfBt0ry. The army has been
HOoded with applications Cor enlist
ment and more than 1000 men have
volunteered daily for service. The
nation has been thoroughly aroused
throughout the land.
But what 0e the relatives Of the
afDt Americans to de In the trenches?
Here are the words Of . sister OF
one OF the heroes:
''Sorry? No. We are more proud
OF him than ever. We encouraged
him 10 enlist. Somebody has to 60
to war and somebody has to be killed
or captured. We are not Sinking
cur duty"
And here Is what q st0icAl, patri-
otto father said when he read the
name Of his boy among the list Of
those killed in actien:
81 am proud Of my boy If he has
given mp his life for his country. IL
will do more than anything else to
close up the ranks OF the lighters ana
drive the pro German paciRsts to
their holes.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

Warnings have been issued BY
military men and editors throughout
the country that German agitatorw
doubtless viii make every effort they
can to f0mgnt trouble between the
white members Of the National Army
and the cOlOred selectives who have
reported at the cantouments. Any
racial antagonism that may develop
viii weaken the American fightinE
forces and be made the basis for
newgpaper stories in Germany that
this country is not united.
st II OF the greatest importance
that n seed Of discord be sownh
either now or later" says one news
paper.
The colored men called to the Ma
tlOnal Army made most admirable
shOwings when they .paraded prepare
tory to entrainiRg for camp and those
already in the environments are maxi
ing good ss soldiers. ultimately the
e0a0red men will be organized in 0me
division, but for training purposes
they win be scattered throughout tsAn
various camtOnments in regimenfn1
and brigade units.
For the first time in the hiwknrv
Of the American Army the coIorea
soldiers win be Offered BY members
Of their own race, except for thn
highest commands. There are nav
SIS. negro commissioned ofRcera u
the army, ali OF whom graduated
from the training camp especially es-
tablished for them.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
FATHER CAUGHT UP

The conversation had turned to the
subject Of romantic marriage.
"You were married." said a young
girl to very weary looking man, sin
church, suppose, with bridesmaids,
flowers, cake and the brass band?"
NO; Il was an elOpement," said
the weary enc sadly.
IAN elOpement!" cried the girl ex-
citedly. AN eaOpement, Ell? Did the
girls father fellow yOu!"
Yes. and he has been with rs ever
since"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
INSURE TODAY

Odicfals OF the War and Treasury
Departments are urging every officer
and enlisted man In the American
Army to avail themselves OF the sol-
diers' insurance law. Thousands OF
soldiers have already taken ont In
snrance, the $4,000 policy being
most popular, but Secretary McAdoo
wants each and every one OF the men
wearing the uniform to become policy
holders. Don't delay.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
THEIR EPFTAPH

Cabled reports Of the first fighting
In which American soldiers clashed
with the Germans contained the fol-
lowing paragraph:
From the beginning OF the en-
gagenent until the end the Ameri-
cans lived up to ali the traditions
Of the American Army. the record
showing the bravery OF the detach-
ment and Of individual members"
That IL an epitaph we'll worth dy-
ing for.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
PLAY THE GAME

~ a. &40UM4#4M81 IL -
Matshewson, Bender, Plank, and
Waalh.
You have an heard slnese mamaes. and
Mamy times. You are familiar with
ehem - the mmnaes @f &Dur Of the
greatest piecherg taaaE 0mr naEiomal
Eame has proAnced.
Perhaps Yon have seen one or MI of
these Ene ba1l7 players In action. II 30,
you win be carrying with you Some
extremely pleasant memories.
And some memories that today
onght to be Of special Significance to
you.
You viii remember tlaat their skiil
was cQualed by their pluck. No mat
ter what the score naieizk be against
them, tzey kept pitclling braweay Till
the cali ct tie Inst He's 0zsf."
You vii remezmber that, IN pitching,
they used their minds as well as their
muscles. They were masters Of STRAIT
egy NO less than masters Of the art Of
ehToWSAg cgEveB.
Best e nj, you wiM reznember, they
were four az the c1eanest pitchers that
balAcrs ever faced
Others might abuse mmpires. These
four did not. e unjnst decisions were
made against them, Eaey held tempers
and tongues In leash.
On the diamond, as well as oil. they
despise6 foul tactics. They were keen,
bat they were not crooked. When
: luck did not break their way, they SIM
ply smiled and went on pitching.
They would win fairly, or not at al.
Mostly they won. They won 90 often
that they viii forever hold foremost
place IN basebalI's han Of fame.
AS these four. played baseball, 30,
boys, should you play the Intimately
bigger game for which you are now in
training.
Ym win be up against q rowdy team
the rowdiest, dirtiest, meanest gang
OF thugs that ever tried to win any
thing.
Don't initiate tlaeir tactics when you
come 30 grips with 4hem.
KUu won't better your chances of
winning Il you 90 initiate them. And
even should ycu win by foul play, you
wiA sink 20 low IN the W.ox2d's esteem,
and In your Owm, that Yoa viii be
ashamed Of yourselves the rest Of your
lives.
Remember Matthewson, Bender.
Plank, and Walsh when goa get into
the trenches. When you 60 over the
top, and when yDu pursue The flying
foe.
Fit hard but hit fair. If yom get a
setback, take It with \ grin.
Think Of the folks at home who will
be watching you. Picture them to
yourselves Is one hundred million
Fans" eagle-eyed for every move you
make.
You want Co win for their sa1es as
for yOsr own. And y0u Wzn3 70 win
IN way &lhak viii make EAem feel real-
u proud Of Yon.
So play the MAR game With all your
might and nnain AND PLAY 1T
CLEAN
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
THE rR1ANcLEs OF THE WAR

wzna- IL - Ga - - m~~s~n
Aney nave @enEe1 Ae.M - sal1 ~
- fne N-tD0se - - -. -. =.
SnEess - seazI - - -. -
80 49,, =. - -: - al'se A0''''A
.EateI ~ - s a.awa.H -
EMSs vas me usL1s1eeas " - - -. -
amn Me - - - - y -
80 Sn,Ise1us g =. ...:.u.a - -.
oo1y - - -. -
@aacn rne Rsenca - - - -
ne.gsens ~ - - - q - -
ana RE- cn $3.50 - - =.
mAyed, xney REFRESHED sOWafu Sae AM
g@nsle ana seraun.
1nen came the n1aleae "a 1nes san
amd the vsssmaa. wnere Ene AusEEsans
EaAlied eRter ner IT, f.arust against
Aa9hn - AagnsE tS11. 10 Tne saues
q that triangle came tne Teg.lnenss on
Mrusiloh and KMexlE, 6rea WaGn new
cream OF Russian ioea1asrn. 1neZ
3erced - crosai9g q ezae San 30
6mey SWEET @@wM one naMkS OF sne vas-
eMla, uMzzl TIE temte4 Aasnaalens mad 20
Zee 10 REmenD1A, wl1ere . hfaAe m0re
Ehan i've mnEfas aEter fhey lad TO
Surrender Do the RmasinaR.
The neEt was tie historic triangae
8ofrned BY the Vistula and the Car
pat11ians, with the river Dunajek M its
base ard storied "a Csacug ct 10
~
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
GRAND OPERA FOR soEDTERs

When American soldiers cant 20
to the opera, the opera must come %
them ana some OF the very opera
singers Of France have lately sung
for @ thousand American artillery
men at the z. n G. A. tent In one ok
the American training areas. Nile.
Ward and Nile. ArmeIiny OF tha
Opera ComiQue In Paris, n. Mires Of
the Bordeaux and Monte Carlo
Operas, we're among the singers. ana
they were assisted by q sixteen-pieco
orchestra
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
SEND TT HOME

Whea you anish reading Trench
and Camp send e home 30 mother
ana the rest Of the family may learn
something about life in n military
camp.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

Nurse Ito badly wounded soldiers
Who have complained Of their fOod)
-YOn men denE seem to know
there's . war on--IIondon Opinion.