davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Some SpeciaIheS From
the Specialists School

Corporal Eaton andsth men in his tent
cure are busy men. In fact they are 50
busy they do not have time to sweep
out their tent for inspection. When the
G. 0. came around, Eaton told him that
he could not accumulate enough time Il
sweep. The c. o. then sympathized with
Eaton and told him he could stay in
camp for week. 10 rest up
These corporals sure do lead a hard
fife They always work 50 hard, while
the lazy privates do nothing but water
the street, K. p. and detail work Be
iieve US We priyates sure do sympathize
with the hard working non-cons.
When, Sergeant, Winters was asked
football he replied From the Islands. %
Some island, George, does the wind blow
very hard UP there?
Private Ralph Thompson says. My
but the sap must be running naow.
Ralph Is the maple sugar king OF Hyde
Park, Vermont.
Privatea Dietzel and Giniland two
Teas boys. have been instructing the
G. r. D. on the light Browning this week,
If the 6. r, DIS do not know the light
Browning. 1t will be no fault Of their
instructors.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
18th Company Chatter

our Supply Sergeant Cooney had quite
"a Job handing out O. I1s. and strange to
say everybody waa not satisfied.
We all turned In our summer clothes
Monday night and got them back again
Tuesday morning. Who played that trick
on us?
The mystery Of the Mess Hall or why
did O'Connor. Cooney, Fountain Powell
and OBrien get up before Revejlle. Ask
Mess Sergeant Garehck he knows
We have our overcoats now an we
need is winter.
Private Berman What. am on K. p.
AGAIN."
All is peace and quiet now Private
I Lynch has been transferred
1t seems strange to say, but we have
two very good cooks Nathan Lipshltz
and John Roxbury Nathan cannot read
TO prepare the food and John can read
but cannot prepare,
Seeing Is believing. Our brave veter-
an First Sergeant Rose Is showing the
boys a thing OF two on the drill field these
days.
Found in the Fourth Company Young
mule. owner may have same by applying
to Private L. 0livO.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

raj McRoberts flew from Paris to Lon
don by airplane.
The proprietor of q public house in
Dover displayed a bulletin: Naval
raid on Zeabrugge' A Yank noticed
the word spelled wrong. opped in
ordered drink AID said TO the pro-
prietor you've got that word Zee
brugge spelled wrong" 'T suppose
that must be So" said the landlord
but since you are the fortitth man to
drop in and tell me so, III let t stand
as it is for the present
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
School Company No. I Fer
Officers Students

Trivates Adobody and De Vierno sure
~ must have a host Of friends in New
TorW, Judging by their enormous cor
respondeuce both outgoing and in-com-
ing
lBy the way, Adobody, since you find
20 much TO write about to your friends.
why not send US something for Trench
and Camp
The roads from here to the Camp Quar-
telmaster don't need all that dwelling out,
when you consider the hundreds that 20
over it daily On, what we wouldn't do
for those o. DIS.
Canieen order for Liebowitz-15 cnoco-
late nut bars He's falling away to a ton.
chocolates and that new Job Of his GER
tainly SEEMED to have turned the trick.
Corporal Brody is SO eager to GET the
latest news that he buys papers four
days old.
First Sergeant futile was the butt Of a
neat little joke perpetrated on him by
our First Sergeant. He fSergt. Tuttle1
- turn switched the laugh over on Mess
Sergeant Barton Barton is now In the
fortune telling business.
The Supply Room last week would put
one in mind Of an East - way (New
Workers take notice. Clothing shop. The
atmosphere was pcrmeated with such
sayings as. Fine ht all il needs is a
little horteniug in the sleeves, etc.
Private Boyce and Adobody are Ike
the celebrated Siamese twins. that is so
far as detail assignments are concern
ed
Supply Sergeant Mccarthy has been a
little mixed up in identification tags late
ly.
The company street is very lonesome
since the majority 81 the boys have been
transferred
The mail orderly says that the many
changes in addresses are wee bit con
fUaiug.
Private Tuc4nardi is getting ready to
demonstratehis knowledge Of the Esti-
mos,
Sergeant Bowman is ready to go to
town 10 buy that pink ribbon
Private Marsh is wondering If the trains
are running To Rochester n. Y. yet. Ee
misses the Old burg.
Private Johnson has taken tho foliage
from h!a upper lip II is hard to rec
ogai2e him nor"
Sergeant Nelson is writing letters as
industrjOusly as ever Corp, Tnurtenot
suggests that he buy some paper occa-
al0nally
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Query: VINO is Charlie?

Query: VINO is Charlie?
Floors Of tents have again been oiled.
Under the able dictatorship Of First Class
Private Rountree, the Job was neatly and
quickly done
Prlyates Daigneaut. Henderson, Nell
SON Odom e. Willis are for the present
on the retired list, having been granted
from the Saddle school and with nothing
to do save to walt for a transfer.
The Ordnance men have completed
their course Of study and are likewise
awaiting instructions to get out and do
their bit in this great 20 the Century
Struggle
The permanent personnel can be iiken-
ed unto a dead tree. It never leaves
A free Vodvil performance was given In
front Of tent No q Tuesday evening.
whilst everybody was enjoying the treat
an apparent preauanged cloudburst show
cred the unsuspecting audience. As the
star player is most modest we VIII not
dtvuge his name to the public (Aud
the next morning there was wash out
on the ine.)
Lost tin an overcoat): Private Romano,
Wanted To exchange bath suit for
a pair Of skates,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
WAR STRENGTHENS BLOOD TIES
OF ENGLAND AND AMERICA

Examining next the Anglo-Sa group
a word of explanation may he necessary
for the Oft -hund classification of Great
Britain and America together. This fact
is that, In spite of past differences, pres
ent conditions and future political Ques-
tons make it Impossible that they should
act i'm any other way than as a unit in
International affairs. There is the great
est of all unifyiHg b1nds-a common
language, There are similar points of
view On political and religious subjects.
There is al the common heritage largely
remaining. I'm spite of different lines OF
development from the fact that the
simply New Engi2nds. The present sit
operate against the common danger. and
and possibly their political structure win
be knit I'm manner impossible To senAr-
ate or unr2yel The perils and problems
that may confront them I'm The future
must be faced together; IL is inconceiv-
liable thot one could be 0NerthrOWu with
out bringing disaster close to tho other.
Nor Is there any doubt at all AS To the
essential unity Of all the white colonies
composing the British empire, Canada.
Australia South Africa. have all Uade
sacrifices equal to those of the mother
country and III wust have a proportion
ate share i'm tho settlement and I'm future
policies. The rish,euirg and th'ckenius
Of the mesh Of tha mighty empire is one
great accomplishment Of the war-Frcm
Asia"
-
THr n5ar4 D..
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

The roads from here to the Camp Quar-
telmaster don't need all that dwelling out,
when you consider the hundreds that 20
over it daily On, what we wouldn't do
for those o. DIS.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

Corporal Brody is so eager to get the
latest news that he buys papers four
days old
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

Wanted To exchange a bath suit Il
a pair Of skates,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

The permanent personnel can be iiken-
ed unto a dead tree. It never leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
THE w EEK
Epitome Of Events Ending No.
vember 4, 1918
ON THE War FRONTS.

Turkey accepted from the allies an
armistice amounting to complete and
unconditional surrender" putting that
country out Of the war. Austria
asked from Italy terms of an armis-
tice. A report stated that by an I'M
perial proclamation the Austro-Hun-
garian navy was handed over to the
South Slav national council. sitting
at Agram. Italian and allied armies
were demolishing the Austrian front,
the enemy army. being everywhere in
flight and the italian army on two
wings about to unite. Sixty thousand
Italians held by the enemy to work
on defenses in occupied territory were
released. Austria's flight is on a front
of more than 100 miles, from the
Brenta river east and south to the Adri-
attic. The allies took up again offen-
sive operations on the front south of
Valenciennes. On the French front
and on the American sectors east and
west of the Mouse there was sharp
fighting later in the week. The Amer
leans captured the village of Brie-
Jules, north of Verdun. The British
took Aleppo, in Syria. The Serbians
were within eighty miles of Belgrade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
E |;|EEi|.sz]
E33g3.' I'||y 8 Us
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-compIex-
ion pallid-tOngue coated-appetite
poor-you have bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling
you should take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
substitute for caIomelLwere pre-
pared by DIR. Edwards after seven
teen years of study with his pa
tients.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
byaheir olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pinlples, a feeling of BUOY
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions
Of boxes are sold annually at Ioc
and 25c per box.
All druggists.
Take one or two nightly and note
the pleasing results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF PAPER is PLANNED
Protection Of Smaller Newspapers
Of Country Is object-Present
Restriction May Be Abolished.

Government control Of the news
print paper industry. by which paper
will be distributed to all newspapers
in the country to protect smaller
newspapers, is contained in a tenta-
tive plan submitted by the pulp and
paper division of the War Industries
Board to Chairman Baruch OF the
board. Approval of the plan would
place the industry under control De-
cember 1.
The plan does not consider govern
ment operation, but distribution Of the
output according to each newspapers
requirement, assuring to smaller
papers supplies which are now said to
be difficult to obtain from the mills.
Chairman Baruch stated last night
that some action by the government
toward suitable distribution of paper
Is necessary. Some larger newspapers,
he said, in some cases have been
able to purchase an ample supply and
more than their requirements, while
smaller ones face a serious shortage,
which threatens suspension of publ
cation.
1t is considered probable that the
new plan, if accepted, will supersede
the present restriction on the use of
news print which reduced the news
space in daily newspapers Is per cent
and Sunday editions 20 per cent.
Mr.. Baruch intimated he would be
in favor of allotting each newspaper
so much paper. to be used in any
way the publisher desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
CUMMINGS ASSALS
RANKING. REPUBLICANS
Mentions Those Who Would Take
Chairmanships if Party Wins.
Other Statements.

Political statements have been is
sued by Homer S. Cummings, acting
chairman of the democratic. national
committee; Senator Thomas OF Colo
RADIO and Representative Dent Of Ala
bama, chairman Of the House military
committee.
Mr.. Cummings named republican
senators and representatives who. he
said, would head the committees of
the Senate and House II republican
majority Is returned in the elections
Tuesday and declared that with such
names in mind the public will under
stand why the, President felt 1t nee
essary to ask the country to continue
the present democratic majority"
Senators named by Mr.. Cummings as
probable committee chairmen included
Lodge Of Massachusetts. Penrose Of
Pennsylvania, Smoot Of Utah. Norris
of Nebraska. La Toilette Of Wisconsin
and Gronna Of North Dakota. Repre-
sentatives mentioned included Ford
ney of Michigan, Porter Of Pennsyl-
Iowa and Hayes of California.
Senator Thomas in his statement
discussed the government wheat price
and said that the farmer and not the
Spectator is getting more for his
wheat than before the government
took action. The wheat-price bill, Mr..
Thomas said. was made as just and
fair as possible and was passed with
great unanimity."
Representative Dent said republican
leaders had misrepresented his war
record, and that their claim that re-
publicans in Congress have more con-
sistently supported the President than
have the democrats was not borne out
by the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
DEMOCRATS ADDITIONAL
EXPENSES IN CAMPAIGN
Supplemental Report Accounts for
Further Expenditure in Fourteen
States Of 100000.

Additional campaign expenses Of
100000 in fourteen states were re-
ported by the democratic national
committee, in a supplemental report
filed with the clerk Of the House. This
brought the total disbursements to
$450,459. of which $350,1S6 was sent
into the state campaigns. New con-
tributions Of ss6,3s1 were reported,
making the total receipts s4sS,519.
Congressional campaigns in five
states received $4,000 in addition. to
$4,000 given to the democratic con-
gressional campaign committee, &C
cording to the itemised statement of
the 100000 expenditure. Ohio re-
York and Oklahoma $1,000 each. and
Wisconsin $500. New senatorial cam
paign expenses included: Colorado.
$4,000; Kansas. $4,000; Rhode Island,
$500; Nevada. $4,000; Missouri.
$4,000; New Hampshire. $4,000, and
also was sent into the Connecticut
state campaign and $4,000 into the
Michigan state campaign.
Among the new contributors to the
campaign fund were Cleveland H.
Dodge, Nicholas F. Brady and Fran
CHS r GarVan, al! or New York, with
$4,000 each; Henry Walters. New
York. $4,000; A.. S: Mortimer New
York. $4,000, and Charles S. Sabin,
New York, $4,000.
Chairman Ferris of the congression-
al campaign committee also paid
$4,000 to the national committee
The republican national committee
also filed supplemental report.
showing the omission of $22,977 Of
miscellaneous expenses in its former
report. This brought the committees
total disbursements to $492,073.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02

The next day Peter said nothing to
his friends about what he had heard.
but just as soon as night came Peter
was once more sitting just outside
the edge of the dear Old Brier Patch
with his head tilted back staring up
into the sky and listening with all his
might. Again out from nowhere at
all came the soft voices of feathered
folk. Peter listened eagerly. He
recognized first one and then another.
There wasn't any room for doubt. By
and by Peter happened to look
straight at Mr.. Moon. 1t seemed to
him that he saw a tiny speck sudden
ly pass across her face, and at the
same time he heard one of those ia
miliar voices.
After that Peter sat and stared at
gentle Mistress Moon. and every now
and then he was sure he saw speck
pass across her face. This puzzled
him quite as much as the familiar
voices coming down out of the night.
He forgot to eat; he forgot every
thing. even to watch out for danger:
The result was that Reddy Fox all
but caught Peter. If the dear. Old
Brier Patch hadn't been close at hand
Peter would have been caught.
When at length day once more came
Peter had such q pain in the back
of his neck from having stared up
into the sky so long that he hardly
knew what to do. But little Mrs.
Peter had no sympathy for him.
That's what comes of foolish curl
osity," said she.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Mr.. TAFT URGES ELECTION
OF REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
Says President Wilson Should Be
Held to an Unconditional Sur
render of Germany.

PORTSMOUTH. N H.. November 2.
President Taft urged New
Hampshire voters in speech here
last night to elect republicans to Con-
gress so that President Wilson would
be held to an unconditional surrender
Of Germany and not be allowed to
make peace by negotiation.
Mr.. Taft objected to the Presidents
appeal for the election of democratic
candidates for Congress on the as
sumption that a democratic majority
in both houses would make the Pres
ident the unembarrassed spokesman
in affairs at home and abroad.
''Never in peace or war;" continued
Mr.. Taft, have we had a more par
tisan administration than during this
critical period in the nations life.
''The executive organization has
been defective in many things, and
much not done which should have
been done had the arms of the ad-
ministratfon been at once open to
American genius available in the par
ticular field of war production. and to
American statesmen trained in diplo-
matte and world affairs.
THE present administration has led
but little in this war. 1t has been
pushed into many important steps
which it has taken"
Earlier in the day Mr.. Taft charac-
terized President Wilson's peace
terms as outlined in his address of
January 8 and in later messages as
indefinite and as leading to nothing
but conference around the council
table.
Discussing the Presidents message
calling for the election of a demo-
cratic Congress, he asserted that the
President was asking for as absolute
power during the next two years as
that of any European monarch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The influenza epidemic was in con-
troll and fast subsiding. Churches,
schools and movies will be reopened
and the ban on public gatherings of
all kinds is lifted. District health Of
ficials again assumed control of the
situation. The Public Utilities Com
mission issued an order adopting a
straight f1ve-cent fare on car lines.
Municipal courts were rushed with
cases as the result Of the Salisbury
law having relation to the housing
situation. Soldier letter carriers APP
peared for the first time in the his
tory of the city. The District COL
lector of taxes announced that for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1918, more
than $11.000,00O was collected in
taxes. Washington was given it's
first sight of night airplane work
when an Illuminated plane flew over
the city. So great was the need of
men in the fire department that it ap-
peared that a detail would be re-
quired to help recruit the personnel
of the department to normal numbers.
President Wilson issued an order CIV
ing opportunity to families of the
District to have more than two of
their members in the employ of the
government. George w. Maher. for
fifty-four years an employe of the
Treasury Department, died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Y. W. C. A. TO ESTABLISH
A BRANCH IN BRAZIL
at Rio Janeiro to Gull
tivate Closer Relations Between
Women Of Latin Countries.

In an effort to produce closer rela-
lions between the women Of Latin
American countries and those Of the
United States. the national board Of
the Young women's Christian Assoc
citation will establish its first branch
at Rio de Janiero, Brasil.
Miss Jean Batty Of New York. until
recently general secretary Of the Y.
W. c. A. at Providence. r. l.. has
been appointed by the national board
to take charge Of the work Of or
ganixation and with An assistant.
Miss Myth King OF Colorado, will
leave for her new post the middle of
November. Miss Batty has been in
Washington for several days in con-
ference with John Barrett Of the
Pan-American Union and other
South American diplomats, who have
expressed themselves as pleased with
the proposed project.
Miss Batty established the first
branch of the Y. w. C. A. in South
America at Buenos Aires in 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
FILE FINAL PREDICTION
CAMPAIGN STATEMENTS
Republicans Expend $675, 6O5 and
Democrats $45O,459-Woman's
Party Reports 32,os2.

The democratic and republican ma
tional committees have filed their final
prediction campaign statements with
the clerk of the House. The republic
can organization had total expendi-
lures of $675.605, with contributions Of
s676.815, and the democratic commit
tee disbursed s45O.459 and received
$498.519
The detailed account of the republic
can committee was mailed today from
Chicago, and will be filed tomorrow.
Both committees will present complete
reports of all campaign expenditures
after the elections Tuesday, including
amounts received and expended from
the date of the latest reports until
the campaign ends. J
Additional expenditures by the re-
publican committee since its latest
report totaled $1S4,509, while; supple
mental contributions amounted to
s1S4,470. The democratic committee
reported an additional expense of
100000 and new contributions of
$S6.381.
The national woman's party also re-
ported to the clerk of the House today
an expenditure of $2,0S2 for woman
campaigners sent from Washington to
New Jersey. New Hampshire, Idaho,
Wyoming, Oregon, Nevada and Kan
SaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
nI1IILESl0RlEs
%rBE6DTIrT1E
Peter Gets a.Pain in the Neck
~ THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. BY T. ". BurHesAD

Once Peter Rabbits curiosity is
aroused Peter knows no rest until it
Is satisfied. All the rest Of that night
when Peter first heard the voices of
feather ed friends coming down to him
from high up in the sky he did moth
ing but sit around listening and gaz-
Ing up into the starry sky until his
eyes and the back of his neck ached.
Little Mrs. Peter had heard those
voices, too. but she didn't waste any
time puzzling over them. She didn't
understand them. and that was all
there was to it. She was quite con-
tent to accept the fact that she had
heard them and let it go at that.
But 1t wasn't so with Peter. The only
fsathered folk who fly by night of
Peters acquaintance were Hooty the
Owl, Boomer the Nighthawk and
Whippoorwill. These voices Peter
had heard were voices of friends of
the day time, friends who always
tucked their heads under their wings
with the coming of the first Black
Shadows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
INTERNATIONAL,

Austria, in her reply to President
Wilson, accepted all the views ex-
pressed by the President in his note
of October 10, virtually asking for an
armistice. An Independent and anti
dynastic state was formed in Hun
gary under the leadership of Count
Michael karolyi. in agreement with
Czech national committee took over
the functions of the local government
in Prague. the Bohemian capital.
Gen. Ludendorff. the first quarter
master general of the German army,
resigned. The Ukrainians formed a
new ministry with M. Lisegub as pre-
mier. Baron Gonsuke Hayashi, ia
pans minister to China, resigned.
Japan's privy council ratified renewal
of the arbitration treaty between ia
pan and the United States. The Ger
man federal council approved the bill
amending the imperial constitution in
the form as adopted by the reichstag.
The interallied war council was in
Paris comforting on armistice terms
Count HaGik, former Hungarian food
minister. had been charged with the
formation of a Hungarian cabinet
The policy of reconciliation of the
new President of China, Hsu Shin
chang. was meeting with success, it
was reported. The crew of seventy
five and 26S passengers were lost
when the steamship Princess Sophia
foundered near Vancouver, B. C.
Count Stephan TisZa, a former Hun
garian premier, was shot and killed,
according to a Budapest dispatch.