davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
GUN FIRE AND ORDINANCE FLAMES

Piscano, Rabfnovitz. Sergeant DonalHoe is
some presiding officer and we know ne
win make good wherever he Is placed. The
banquet was real success in every way.
ANOTHER MILITARY KNOT TIED
Miss D. Oleasky was married on Sattr
day night last to Corporal Nat Manu-
hemer The corporal has been enc OF
the physical instructors for Some time
and surely Company Two will miss his
smiling disposition on his departure. Mrs.
Manufacturer halls from New York town
and Is real sweet young girl. She has
made an excellent choice In her life part
ner The best wishes and eofgratula-
lions Of The entire company 80 to the
newlyweds God surely provides for those
who love each other. Greater love hath
no man than that he lay down his life for
his friend" May the wedding bells be
ringing until time eternity!
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
~ Geo <. Henken

BY Geo. K. Henken.
Captain StrutZ's name Was mls-spelied
In the column Of last issue Also Lieu
tenant Enrop's.
we orferapologies 10 them both. The
eampositor celebrated the Fourth and was
not in his usual Efficient mood That's
the best we can offer
Next time. however, / shall thrash him,
no matter how tall he Is,
While apologies are in order VIC ex-
tend one also to Louis Loeb. Louis had
r mean look after giving Tranch and
Camp the once over Too bad, Louis
we meant no offence. But we certainly
felt ar east while your face flashed q
HUN" look At that IL is no fault or
yours Nature had a lot to do with that
Louis was real angry, his hair showed
hrfstles like q Porcupiue, At this writ
ing we are glad to announce that Louis
has recovered and ia again at peace with
the world. with Tia exception Of the
KAISER.
Still wondering why the supply officer
If the office offered and actually gave
as two pencils when we asked for one, in
lear at that
The Three Musketeers Of the office are
Louis Loeb Mill Fine and Hugh Nc
One of the above named takes a daily
beauty nan after p. m We call atten-
lion 10 this. not because we miss him in
The office, but IL may lead to others do
ing the same thing. Don't ask who 1t
is. Try to guess
Did you notice the activity displayed
by all the boys, the day after the Eagle
Screeched What a wonderful tonic
Uncle Sans notes contain.
sergt Don Butler is to be appointed
the Gof Instructor for the office He
makes the nineteenth hole each time,
especially 50 with renorts and muster
rolls and special orders.
watch for the feature soon to appear
4 cartoon Of some of the members Of
this staff at work.
Take tin, boys. put some Pep in your
work. n, P. This is the entire bunch
no exceptions.
Milt Fine has taken to cigarette smok-
Ing IT'S not the price. he has confded.
Ips the hemp produced in Augusta that
makes Milt feel lazy and for the good
Of the office he renowned cigars. win
some one please send him an imported
cheroot from Hoboken.
The open season for questions has ar
rived. All one hears from morn till mid
night is Are you making application
8 for the officers training school"
IF all are accepted who intend TO apply.
kptain strutz will be hard put.
lie Captain is still wearing his fsmi-
rs smile He apparently knows what
I'D Of ivory is in his organization
III Ars were around the office that
Aoeb is already wearing the red.
Z blue cord on his hat It's up to
HMn q make the announcement. we
the rumor.
xsh him luck but seeing is be-
kg Ask Sergt. Don Butler, he halls
that doubtful and immortal state.
-poral Harris received some photos
Nc girl he left behind We don't know
III far. but TN venture to suggest that
train can beat the corporal getting
sere if he gets the opportunity.
ii You. or she. deserve this item. We
gni5ved her Jordan almonds.
III Cfod bless all the sweethearts and
Mothers If The boys in the office We
Ne enjoy the choicest Of sweets.
lieutenant Linen. looking refreshed
h as usual returned todHtv. I'll ven
e to suggest that Captain Strutz is
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

tickied The captain has had a tough
time Of it.
Lieutenant Effron appeared at the Of
Ace with a large Domino sugar carton
and we thought he was in a position 20
sweeten our troubles. but, alas, on open
lpR same IT was discovered TO contain
n photo and a raft ct cigarettes WEI
Keep your secret. lieutenant, although we
heard that il YVES birthday gnt. IT
pays to have a birthday at least once
year. Ask the lieutenant
Who is the busiest lieutenant. in the
office elected by unanimous VoteY Lieu
tenant Brorstrom. He Is as busy as the
proverbial bee. Especially when pay
ing Oft
Private Dudley, since last issue of the
paper. has discarded smoking ctgaretLes,
Ha is now hitting the pipe. who wished
that misfortune upon him and the oHlee
Poor fellow, he means well.
Reclamation NOTE -.-..
Private Loeb was observed eTnptyinG
the pencil sharpener and placing S4hle ~
n Tin coutatuer He is saving that lot
someone's pipe. Loeb sure has an eco
nouical mind, plus a sense Of huTnor at
very small cost to himself
Frank G McCarty. the blonde typist'
uyho in addition to qualifying as an e@-
merit card index iccater IS also KNOW" WI, ., &c
an assistant to the paych.o9itog iC"i 1,efar
iner. and is anxiousy awaiting tIaLL .ala 81
n mai hoard. Frank is at ms pest Wien
applying the test 10 the soldiers.
Mac received three letters, each m IN.
forming him of an enclosure "hi~i
meant more candy and che"i4g JoD's ~ =
MT alas, he had TO await " eoll1SSVta,s ,
at,e,,tnyts mail until his face resumed ms
normal sunny radiance. At that' I f@ an
r. aigrays talking about the girl ne Iea /.
behind. day he does not tec ~ 80 O.
Toast ely letters with thsouapds o. cross
e. he a dav lost to Mac and blue IS writ
ter all over his map,
Mac gave his cot an airing this week.
aided by the rain.
McCarty is trying his hardest to sup
plant Tom Boyhen as the pessimlst oi
| Tent No 3, but he has some to trsVel
yet. Keep at It Mac. Tom trained
long time for those !honors
Nick Collins is daily scanning the !
cal papers for the best place TO quench
| his abominable thirst. The canteen has
nothing that suits Nick's peculiar taste.
Coca Cola mixed with lemon extract
may help, and if that don't, write u
| Beatrice Fairfax, care Of the Evening
Journal, New York, for advice We kno
| how it feels. but at that we are powerless
to aid Keep up your courage, Nick
you never can tell what may happen
Who is the champion staller Of the
office? Unanimously elected? Who2 An
| ice cream cone for the best answer in
twenty words. to be submitted by the 10th
Of August.
Loo kover the bunch and pick your
| winner.
Wednesday evening the Eagle
Schreeched" and the following day ha.-
| OF the company liked to the city to sar
pie some Of Augustus near beer. What
fools these noFtals be"
Segrt Don Butler and Private Milt
Fine were observed staggering out Of the
/ canteen. Had no idea orangeade had
that effect on some folks Take a tip:
| Try milk; it costs more, but it's much
safer.
FATRoNizE OUR ADVERTISERS.
n buying from the merchants whose
eds appear In these columns you have
the benefit of sitting process which
emiiiHaEss the Irresponsible dealer.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
Occasional Happenings
At Hdqrs. Specialists
School

The members OF the Headquarters
Company Specialists School all Join
In extending to Acting Sergeants Brow
and Clark their best wishes for sue
cess in their new appointments as
Regimental Sergeant, Major and Bn.
Sgt. Maj. respectively.
Gordon Nudge has been appointed
clerk to the personnel officer We
wish him well In his new undertaking.
CORPORAL Klieber has assumed
charge Of the baseball team. If he
makes good, there is q possibility Of
becoming manager. He's III the army
nov.
Acting Regimental Supply Sergeant
Bonner tried to prove during the week
that he knew something about auto
trucks. AS a proof Of his experience
you will now find him resting com
fortably on his OF.
Abraham was wise man. Appar-
emily his descendants have retained
this gift For we find In the Head
quarters Company Abraham Feuef-
stein.
We beg to differ with the Fourth
Company Specialists School mas
much as they claim they are the best
fed in camp. The officers, whom you
know to be particular have chosen
our Mess Sergeant Bates TO oversee
their cooking, What more could we
offer?
Captain Crigler, now Adiutant Of
Specialists School, has departed for
Illinois. where he intends taking unto
himself "A wife We trust that he will
return safely, and bid him success and
happiness in his new field.
As far as We know, an ectriciap's
duty is 10 repair wires 20 you'll have
light, but our man Dragon, who claims
to be an electrician, has proved him
self contrary on this point
The men recently attached to this
headquarters company Lave been
tran transferred and will henceforth
be known as members of the Head
quarters Company Specialists School
Co. A. Machine Gun School, Has Dancer
Not only pairs dance around tbs ma
chine gun school. We also have Cook
Drolet who entertains the boys during
spare time Not only good IN the line
Of a kitchen mechanic but also good on
his feet The boys all seem 10 be happy
while the cook is around. especially the
X. p g, who rattle up little tune on the
frying pans while the cook rattles his feet
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
Second Company
Specialist School
M.G.T.C. Remarks

We have a Wall
That's very tall
Who looks like Wegley Willie
And when It's time
To fall in line
Our Hero Walls behind.
hear Jake Strotzzli has lost his iden-
LITIGATION tags. 1t doesn't matter though,
the mule marked him yesterday.
All dogs delight M
To bark and bite
And little birds to sing
But, all the flies can find to do
Is light on Wegley's dome. Bling
ROBERTS.
Speaking Of German Kultur, Mess Sgt.
Geo Winter had a unique method OF
helping Hoover Just as soon as the
boys we're seated he would have. Jake
Monteleone break in with Nasel baas q
little ditty entitled "Who wruf1g the
dish rag In the SOUP thinking that would
have a tendency to stop Roberts from
Act. Corp Wall
General Order Nc. 9eg.
In case of fire ring the dish rag, we
will have soup for Sunday.
Dollars make more cents. I just sign
~ ' Act Sgt, Kelly.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
Notes From 3rd ProU.
Company, End Regf

Our great Corporal Runcerian today
Refused one Of the finest jobs in the
Army and that was Mess Orderly
He said he was not built for speed
only comfort.
Sweet and Sauer were at it again
Last night. Some one Of these days the
Bird co. viii lose one Of them as it can't
Go on forever
Christranson tried 10 correct Pollardy
on proper grammar. Poliardy said.
Yon's guys are always hollering
AM Eugene said he should Of said
Yo5'E biOaths are always yelping
Ei-lals- arsss,as. sssfo is riofst
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
Third Co. Specialists
School M. G.. 7. &.
100 p. G.. Company

The boys in this company are proudly
Boosting Of thor perfect score of having
every man. though most Of them are of
foreign birth. go the limit on his insur-
ance subscription, Let the good work
go on, fellows.
Mess Sergeant OEgood and Cook Flynn
blew in 81 80 for a meal In town the other
day What's the matter with the home
cooking bovg?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
''Line-O-T Type" From,
The Publication
Section M. G.. TIC

Major Kunzig, chief instructor of the
operation section, has his hands full
these days. Men, West Point school
ing sure stands out on a man. The
major is doing all in his power to make
the men that are being groomed at
Camp Hancock, as machine gunhers,
the most efficient in the world, and
don't forget that everything the major
undertakes he is sure to make a sue
cess of.
Captain Gordon Dudley, assistant
chief of the operations section, is sure
doing his bit to help matters along
AS busy as he may be- he always car
ries a wonderful smile. The captain
has to do quite some bawling out to
the men, but always finishes up with q
smile. Men, that's the kind of per-
sonality TO follow.
Lieut.. Harry f. Peto, our debonair
superior. is one of the busiest officers
in camp. He moves so swiftly that
the motorcyclists don't attempt to keep
pace with him
No one seems to know where Private
Floyd and Young got their expert
ence in Ssmouflaging but they are past
masters Of the art
Private Parker is husily engaged in
writing a "book," No proof will be
submitted before publication
We have BlInien in our midst
Private MoDade.
Major IIunzig thinks Private Floyd
is worth his weight in gold You
cannot appreciate this until you meet
Private Floyd,
Privates Guthier and King have
broken the record this week. They
both passed the week in quietness. Not
loud word was spoken to them by
either of the officers they work for.
Lookout, boys, the war is not over yet,
and there are other weeks to follow.
Private Young don't know where he
stands, one day he is in the Headquar-
ters Detachment, the next day he is on
his way to France; then he finds him
self back to the 9Th NJ, G., G., and after
roaming around, lands back to the
Publication Section, Young hold tight
your fate lies in the Publication Sec
| ton.
Private Walsh is in better humor
now, than he has ever been since his
entrance into the army. Tommy's fl
nancial conditions are about par, Who
wouldn't be happy with rating like
that?
The way Private Hensen got away
with that side car and horse stuff is
awful IT'S lucky they don't assign
him a car for good. He wouldn't have
the variety of rides he now has,
II Private Wessman wouldn't blush
so much when the major calls him, he
would get the form Of his letters In the
manner he has been instructed to,
Private Rogers wrote five letters
home in one day and still Louie ad-
mIts he ia the best craftsman in the
Publication Section.
Poor Private Schaupp is making blue
prints morning noon and night, is it
any wonder that he has the blues.
From Private Sohneiders eonver VI
ton he must never associate with any
privates, all he talks Of is the officers
he speaks to.
Private Parker is having his desk
raised to a higher plane, so as to en-
able him to place his legs under same,
md mako Himself mora comfort a bIp
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Poor Private Schaupp is making blue
prints morning, noon and night, Is 1t
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

From Private sohneidaris CONVEX ~
ton he must never associate with any
privates, all he talks Of is the officers
he speaks to.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Private Parker is having his desk
raised to a higher plane, so as to en-
able him to place his legs under same
and make Himself more comfortable.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Private Rogers wrote five letters
home in one day and still Louie adj
mlts he fs the best craftsman in the
Publication Section.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

FATRoNizE OUR ADVERTISERS
IN buying from the merchants whose
eds appear In these columns you have
the benefit of a sitting process which
emiiiHatss the Irresponsible dealer.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Privates Guthier and King have
broken the record this week. They
both passed the week in quietness. Not
Il loud word was spoken to them by
either of the officers they work for.
Lookout, boys, the war is not over yet.
and there are other weeks to follow.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

lieutenant Linen. looking refreshed
III as usual returned todntv. I'll ven
De TO suggest that Captain Strutz is
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

II Private Wessman wouldn't blush
so much when the major calls him, he
would get the form of his letters in the
manner he has been instructed to,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

The way Private Hensen got away
with that side car and horse stuff is
awful IT'S lucky they don't assign
him car for good He wouldn't have
the variety Of rides he now has,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Segrt. Don Butler and Private Milt
Fine were observed staggering out Of the
canteen Had no idea orangeade had
that effect on some folks. Take a tip:
Try milk; it costs more, but it's much
safer.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Private Young don't know where he
stands, one day he is in the Headauar-
ters Detachment, the next day he is on
his way to France; then he finds him
self back to the 9Th NJ, C, G., and after
roaming around, lands back to the
Publication Section. Young hold tight
your fate lies in the Publication Sec
ton
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

-poral Harris received some photos
he girl he left behind. We don't know
~ far. but TN venture to suggest that
IS train can beat the corporal getting
gore if he gets the opportunity.
You. or she. deserve this item We
lnioved her Jordan almonds.
God bless all the sweethearts and
Mothers If the boys in the office. We
NE enjoy the choicest Of sweets
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Private walsh is in better humor
low, than he has ever been since his
entrance into the army. Tommy's fl
lancial conditions are about par, Who
be happy with "a rating like
hai9
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

he bunch ''The O'Gradv test" The
lnvs have sharnened their ivory for am
dher opportunity and fee confident they
vii outlast the few who stood the last
ne
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Wednesday evening the Eagle
Schreeched" and the following day ha.-
Of the company liked to the city to sar
pie some Of Augustus near beer What
fools these noFtals be"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Milf Fine has taken to cigarette smok-
ing IT'S not the price. he has conhded.
Ips the hemp produced in Augusta that
makes Miit feel lazy and for the good
Of the office he renowned cigars. win
some one please send him an imported
cheroot from Hobolzen.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Take a tin, BOYS. put some Pep in your
work. n P. This is the entire bunch
NO executions.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

watch for the feature soon to appear
IN this column.
a cartoon OF some of the members Of
this staff at work.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

ars were around the office that
Aoeb is already wearing the red.
blue cord on his hat. It's up to
n r. q make the announcement. we
= the rurnor.
1. SIsh him luck. but seeing is be-
E Ask Sergt. Don Butler. he halls
that doubtful and immortal state.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
CicRings From the
Third MIG. Company

AT last we have clicked" into our
place, and we wish to be known as the
fighting third. forging ahead by leaps
and bounds. We nav lead them all.
Like the old saying. Excel we must"
Excel we shall
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

sergt Don Butler is to be appointed
the Cof Instructor for the office, He
makes the nineteenth hole each time,
especially 50 with renorts and muster
rolls and special orders.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

Private Dudley, since last issue Of the
paper. has discarded smoking cigarettes;
He is now hitting the pipe. " no W WISH !
mat misfortune upon him and the office
Poor fellow, he means well.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

The drill 0f the detachment is conaid-
rahly epltvened nv the strains If the
tand Captain Blanton has ORIGINATED
he idea to make the boys keep step.
The bard is now engaged to the full ex-
ent. Concerts an services are their
pecalty.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17
Pickin6S From the Personal Office

tickled The captain has had a tough
time Of it.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-17

g Captain is still wearing his fami-
smile He apparently knows what
q of ivory is in his organization.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-25
MEN WHO STIR UP
STRIKES AID HUNS
MANY GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
DENoUNCE THOSE WHO HAM.
PER WAR INDUSTRIES.
CLASS THEM WITH DISL0YAL
CONSUMPTION of Labor for Farm or
Factory Not at All Probabie-Favor
lite Seats Of Certain Members OF
Congress.
BY ARTHUR W. DUNN.

Washington.-"Hun helpers" is the
term applied by a number Of govern
ment officials to those people who In
stlgate and carry on strikes or pvt
other obstacles In the way of making
all articles necessary to carry on the
war. Some go so far as to class these
people with the actual German syiu-
pathlzers in this country who have
used their influence to prevent enlist
ments and discourage the draft. and
almost with those who have spent
money to blow up munition plants and
have furnished information to the enc
my. II has been the hope of official
Washington that more real American
ism would be developed among all the
people and that the Hun helpers"
would be only that small contingent OF
rabid Germans who prefer to have the
foot of the kaiser on their necks rath-
or than to enjoy the glorious freedom
of the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-04-25

Announcement of the recovery of
10000 specimens of prehistoric Aztec
civilization from the famous aztec
ruin" in the Amas valley in northwest
ern New Mexico has been made by the
American Museum of Natural History.
Work of excavation has been in prog
resS since the summer Of 1916, funds
for which have been provided by Ar
cher NJ Huntington and J. p. Morgan.
The scene of the exploration was
once a typical pueblo, or great forti-
fed house and village, and although
the work of unearthing the hidden
treasures is only partly completed
what has thus far been found within
thes crumbling walls so long hidden
from human view has exceeded, 1t Is
said, the most sangune hopes of the
investigators.
Necklaces OF shell and tortoise, agate
knives, pottery vessels of various
forms and ornamentation, cotton cloth
and woven sandals are among the finds
reported by n. G. Nelson, assistant
curator of the museum and Earl II.
Morris, In charge of the exploring
party.
Enough masonry in the ruin was I'M
covered to have built wall half way
from New York to Philadelphia.