davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
Kerensky's Right Hand Man,

Washineton.-Wit the arrival at
Seattle today of former Russian vice
Premier Konovaloff, Kerensky's right
hand man, Russian officials here pre-
dicted a speedy decision as to Allied
plans for combating Germany's East
ern Conquests.
Konoa1off was one of three i'll fated
ministers falling into Bolshevili hands
after Kerenskys downfall The other
two were assassinated but he was i'm
prisoned until serious illness caused
his release. He then fled to China.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
flever Recognized treaty.

MISUNDERSTANDING it has never
recognized the Brest-Idtovsk peace
treaty perpetrated the Bolsheviki,
the Cadet party Of Russia has passed
resolutions appealing to the Allies
for aid.
The Russian embassy today made
public cable dispatches disclosing the
cadet action, which declared that in
formation in America that Allied as
sistance is not wanted, is false.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
NEW WORKERS SHOW FINE
SPIRIT IN FIRST GAME

Companies just out of quarantine
have found the way to Y 70. The men
are very enthusiastic for real sports
and demonstrated their ability to per-
form in their first game. Game be-
tween 10Th and Goth Recruiting COM
panies resulted in the defeat of the
goth company, II A.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
ZEAL tn RECORD MADE BY HANCOCK HAS
never BEEN EQUALLED IN THIS COUNTRY

Health healhest
in the
VIM J.
combined with 4ancocs
The
NJ
surgeon who experienced looking
surgeon and these promise splendid
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
FOCH CONGRATULATES
MARCH ON PROMOTION
New Chief of Staff Assures
Commander in Chief of Allied
Armies of His Support.

The war department authorizes publ
cation of the following cable correspond
ence between General Foch. commander
in chief OF the Allied armies and Gen.
Payton c. March, chief of staff OF the
United States army
General Foch's Message.
Cablegram from General Foch TO Gene-
raj March:
promotion to the rank of general,
Il associate myself to the Just pride
which you must feel in evoking the
names of your glorious predecessors,
Grant and Sheridan.
II convey to you my sincere congrat0-
iations and / ana happy to see you as
sumo permanently the huge task of chief
of staff OF the United States army, which
you were already performing in so bril-
liant way.
General MARGINS Reply.
Cablegam from General March to Gene
raj Foch:
Your message of congratulation upon
my promotion to the grade OF General,
Chief of STAFF, United States Army was
personally conveyed to me by General
Vignal, French military attaehe. l APP
preciate deeply your most kindly greet
ings, and, in expressing my sincere
thanks. avail myself of the opportunity
to assure you of every assistance and
constant support, which may lie in my
power, to aid you in the fuTtheranee and
successful accomplishment of your great
task.
.44-.!1L General, Chief Of staff. E"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
ORDNANCE 2ND RECT.
DEFEATS SUPPLY SCHOOL
BY SCORE OF 7 TO 5

A real live snappy game, played
Saturday, resulted in the defeat of the
Ordnance Supply School. This game
put the Ordnance team in trim to play
The Semi Professional of Augusta
on this Wednesday.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12

ports of her capture have come in but
thus far the efforts in that direction
have not been particularly success
full.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12

The submarine raider which is still
with us in the Atlantic has added
more ships this past week, bringing
the total to eighteen ships sunk since
May 25th. Our navy has sent out
many patrols in the endeavor to run
the Uboat down and numerous re-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SOBSCKiP ION HA EOS
Trench and Camp will be mailed t
any address in the United state
at the following rates:
Three months :. :. :. ....z5c
NOTICE.
This edition of Trench and Camp
is limited to 1000 copies. An
EFFORT will be made to place one or
more copies in every tent
If parties are DESTROYS Of other
copies, application should be mace
to the nearest Y. Nj. C. a. building!
where they will be gladly furnished
as long as they last.
AS the edition is limited to 11,ooo
copies, please do not throw your
copy away, when you are throuen
with it. Pass il on to some other
fellow
News items, personals, programs
meetings, announcements, etc;
from all the units in the camp wai
be welcomed by Trench and Camp
and printed as far as space per-
nnits. These communications car
be left with secretaries at any OF
the Y. M. c. A. buildings and WIZ
be turned over to the editors. Az
copy should be turned in as carry
as possible. No copy can be hand
led later than Monday noon. pre-,
ceding date of issue. Trench ana
Camp will be issued every Weo-
nesday by
CAMP HANCOCK ARMY Y. M. c. A:
From the Office of The Augusta Heraio
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
CURRENT EVENTS
By
Frederick B. Heitkamp

EIGHT BILLION dollars viii be
raised by direct taxation if the recon-
mendations of Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo are followed out by Con-
gress in it's legislation. In all Secre-
tary McAdoo has asked that Congress
provide for twenty four billion dollars
toward the expense of the war and
this eight billion will come directly
from the nations resources. Congress
win remain in session all summer or
until this legislation is passed.
AN ORDER to the effect that our
men must have more extensive train
ing in open warfare has come to the
men In camp on this side of the
water. While the trench warfare is
highly important the open fighting
is coming to play a great part in the
war and hereafter stress will be laid
upon that branch of fighting. 1t is
said that the Americans have proved
themselves to be the greatest open
fighters of the war
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12

FOLLOWING the warning that has
come to us In the form of the raiding
submarines on our Atlantic coast,
Congress is planning to provide six
teen million dollars for coast defense.
All along the Atlantic coast preCau-
tons are being taken against any at
lacks. The city of New York has
adopted a system of lighting which
puts the city in practical darkness,
Aviators have been flying over the
city nightly mapping out the lighting
system and determining the safest plan
for the city to follow in case of an
air raid. definite signal system
has been decided upon and drills are
held by the school children. All Of
this brings the war closer to us al
though there is a great expanse of
water separating US from the French
front.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
Military News In the World
At Large

The activities of the past week on
the western front have been on that
section near Chateau Thierry. Here
American Marines were able to
successfully fight back the Germans
and force them to retreat some two
miles. The advance for Paris at this
point has been a failure and the latter
part of the week has seen a new of
fensive started between Montdidier
and Noyon over a front of about
twenty miles. This attack had been
anticipated by the allied commanders
who after the failure of the attack
to gain ground after the first few
days between scissors and Rheims
felt that the new attack would come
around Noyon
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
our MERCHANT MARINE in the

past five months has seen an increase
of 629 vessels. The greater part of
these ships have been built especially
for cargo carrying purposes. We are
now second to Great Britain in the
size of the fleet. 1t is planned that
by 1910 we shall have the greatest
fleet of any nation, the number of
tons planned is twenty-five million.
That win give us the greatest mer-
chant fleet in the history of the world.
ALREADY WARNING is being given
out with regard to the coming win
ter's coal supply. It is very difficult
for the south to secure anthracite
coal, due to the transportation facili-
ties. 1t is urged that all lay in their
coal as soon as possible SO that later
on the more urgent calls may be an
swered. The south will have to rely
largely upon soft coal as it did last
winter.
TWO THOUSAND more men viii
be called to the cClors in the draft
army about June oath. That will
make the total number of men called
well over a million and a half and
will increase our army to over two
million men. Were going over" just
DIS last DIS WE PUooADAJ SS1Ai'
THE CASUALTY LIST for the
United States since the beginning Of
the conflict amounts to over seven
thousand That seems like a goodly
number of men but when we read that
the British casualties for the past
week have been over thirty thousand
we realize that as yet we have not
been in any great fighting. Even now,
though, we are having the war brought
very close to us, and the shock of the
first death, of an old friend or rel
alive, makes us more serious and
heightens our determination to do our
duty with ali the power that is in us.
CLASS A 1 of the draft does not
contain a sufficient number of men.
For that reason Provost Marshal
Crowder has issued an order that all
of the draft boards of the country must
recIassify their men. Special attention
viii be given to those men who have
recently been married and who on
that account have been placed in e.
deferred class.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12

The Germans through superior num-
bers of men and with a marked reck-
iessness as to their use have succeed
ed in penetrating the lines on the
new sector some six miles. The fight
ing is of the most furious since the
outbreak of the war The French are
holding their ground until compelled
to give way due to the superior num-
bers. Reinforcements are being rush
ed to that sector daily
The Austrians are continuing to
bring up large forces of men in the
Italian theatres while artillery and
raiding activity increases in intensi-
ty. The Macedonian theater has seen
increased activity during the past
week but no important developments
have taken place.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12

Vol. June t2, 191s-NO. SO.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12

ISSUED LIVERY WEDNESDAY,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12

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Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12

Entered as second class matter, rep
18th. 1913, at the post office at AugQss11aa'
Georgia, under the Act Of March g. 1879
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
TRENCH AND CAMP

Published with the co-operaton OF If1h
HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
Augusta, Ga.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-09
Wilcox Grocery Co. s
Ne.u Store at BolUie

]. J. Sloan, general manager
of the Wilcox Grocery Co., Inc. !,
will leave here Sunday morning
for Bowie, where he will take
charge of the branch store which
will be opened up in that town,
and where the company will es-
tablish headquarters.
The company has recently
bought out the mercantile busi-
ness of the Dana T. Miner Com
mercial Co., at Bowie.
r. D. Clements, a director in
the company, will arrive here to-
day from Globe, to take charge
of the branch store here.
The company has now estab-
lished four branch stores s-Will-
cox, Stafford, Globe and Bowie.
At Bowie, commencing Thurs
day, March 14th, the company
will put on a sale to close the
Miner Co. s stock of dry goods,
boots and shoes, and hardware.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-09
ARIzoNA.GRowN ONION SEED

The Bureau of Plant Industry,
in cooperation with the Indian
Affairs Bureau, has been en-
gagged in the experimental grow
ing of Bermuda onion. seed on
the Pima Indian reservation at
Sacaton, Arizona. The results
show that from Arizona now may
be had reliable supplies of onion
seed, equal to the best imported
Teneriffe.
The Arizona seed from care
fully selected stock has been uni
formly superior to the run of i'm
ported Bermuda seed and prom
ises rs per cent better yield than
the imported stock.
In 1916, the United States i'm
ported from the Canary Islands
about rs. 900 pounds of Bermuda
onion seed that cost up to So. 80 a
pound, though in years of scare
ity as high as $6. 90 a pound has
been paid.
Not till lately has any Bermuda
onion seed been produced in the
United States. For the past
couple of years some seed has
been secured from Laredo, Texas,
though not wholly dependable,
and later some seed has been
coming from California, but the
Arizona stock is declared the
hoot
Graham guardian., 1918-03-09
THE DEVIL 0UTDoNE

The Devil sat by lake on pile Of
sulphur kegs,
His head was bowed upon his breast,
his tail between his legs;
A look Of shame was on his face, the
sparks dripped from his eyes.
He had sent his resignation to the
throne up in the skies.
'I'm down and out, the Devil said
he said it with sob
There are others, who outclass me,
and l want to quit the job.
He'll isn't in it with the land that lies
along the Rhine;
I'm q has-been and piker. and there
fore resign.
One ammunition maker, with his bloody
shot and shell,
Knows more about damnation than al
the imps of He'll.
Give my job to the Kaiser. the author
Of this war;
He understands it better, million
times by far.
hate to leave the old home, the spv
love so well,
But feel that I'm not up TO date il
the ait Of running He'll"
Graham guardian., 1918-03-09
BAPTIST CHURCH
.~NNNNNNNNANNN%NN,

Services will be held at the
Baptist Church next Sunday, as
follows:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Glasses for all. Talk to the Sun
day School at 10:45 a. M, SUBJ
ject, "The Missouri Girl"
Preaching services at HOO
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning subject, "A Walk
Worthy of the Presence of the
Holy Spirit, I" the seventh in the
series from the Ephesian Epistle.
Evening subject, "The Things
That Count for Success in Life. "
Special music at both services.
Preaching services at the Pres
byterian Church, Solomonville,
at 300 p. M, subject, Zone of
the Greatest Forces in the World
for Righteousness.
Bible study every Wednesday
night, at 7:30 o'clock.
Everybody is welcome to all
services.
E. A. GoTTBERG. Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-09
Bryan Will Lead
Dry Federation

Formation Of a national dry
federation which will be COM
posed of practically every lead
ing prohibition society in the
country and will be the biggest
organization in the world op-
posing liquor, was announced in
Chicago Tuesday. William Jen-
nings Bryan is president of the
organization and active speaking
campaigns will be started at once.
The fundamental objects of the
federation are ratification of the
prohibition amendment in the
shortest possible time. And i'm
mediate war prohibition for the
avowed purpose of conserving
the man-power and resources of
the nation. -
Graham guardian., 1918-03-09
COST FOR RECRUITS

1t has cost $4.22 a man to re-
cruit in Arizona for the National
Army. This figure is somewhat
lower than the average over the
nation. In California the cost
was $4. Al; in New Mexico Sc. "a:
Utah, $3.85. and Texas $3.88.
The smallest states seem to have
been among the most costly. In
Delaware the expense was $500
per man, in Vermont $13.12 and
in Rhode Island $500. In, the
big state of North Dakota, it was
only S1.83. 1t is interesting to
note that the average per capita
is less than in 1868. when the
draft cost was 1884.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-09
Judge McAister
Leaves for Tombstone

Judge A. G. McAlister returned
home Friday from Clifton, where
he held court for Judge Lame,
incidentally granting a divorce
to Judge w. c. Mcfarland, for
merly of Solomonville, from his
wife to whom he had been mar
ried for the past five years.
Monday night, Judge McAlis-
ter left for Globe to hold court
for Judge Shute Tuesday, re-
turning home on the Apache
Tuesday night.
Judge McAlister left yesterday
morning for Tombstone to hold
court for Judge Lock wood. From
Tombstone, he goes to Nogales
to hold court for Judge O'Con-
nor. He expects to return home
Monday or Tuesday.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-09
Library Board
Will Buy NeuU Books

The library board met Wednes-
day afternoon at the court house.
The treasurer made a report of
the finances and it was resolved
to spend the balance on hand on
new books. A committee was
appointed to select such reading
matter as the general public en-
joys and the order will be sent
away at once.
A new book case has been in
stalled in the library and the
room will soon be opened to the
public as a permanent reading
room.
The chairman of the board,
Mrs. Ph. Freudenthal, deserves
great credit for her untiring de-
yotion to the cause of Safford's 8
Public Library.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-09
Cough Remedy a fav.
orite for Colds

J. L. Easley. Macon, ILL.,. in speak
ing of Cbamberlsin's Cough Remedy
says, During the past fifteen years it
has been my sisters favorite medicine
for colds on the lungs. | myself have
taken it number Of times when suf-
fering with acold and railways relieved
me promptly" sdv'9-5t
Graham guardian., 1918-03-09
.elD Gtney Line
for Valley Service

Beginning Monday, March 4th,
Dave ,Skaggs will run a jitney
between Stafford and Pima at the
same old prices.
The jitney service, when con-
Quoted right, is a good thing for
the people, but to be successful,
must be patronized. Don't wait
for private car, but take the
jitney.
The car will leave every two
hours, or every hour if it pays to
do so.
The car carries S., 900 accident
insurance, giving full protection
to all passengers.
Headquarters: Stafford Garage.
Phone 30F2.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-09
A Bilious Attack

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform it's functions.
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in.
stead of digesting. This inhsmes the
stomach and causes nausea. vomiting
and a terrible headache. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They will tone up
your liver. clean out your stomach and
you will soon be as well rs ever. They
only cost quarter. adv-3-5t
Graham guardian., 1918-03-09
THATCHER NEWS

Albert Chandler left Wednes-
day for Globe to seek employ
ment.
The seventh grade of the pub
lie school gave a party in honor
of their teacher, Mrs. Edna Brim-
hall, in the music room of the
school house, Thursday evening.
A splendid program was render
ed and the remainder of the time
was spent in dancing. Dainty
refreshments were served.
VIM. A. Moody. Superintendent
|of the State Industrial School.
made a quick business trip to the
valley Wednesday and returned
to Ft. Grant to-day.
Mitchell Smith has added two
new rooms to his house in town.
Mrs. Edna Brimhall gave a
party for her Religion Class
" ednesday evening after school.
The time was spent in games and
dancing. Dainty refreshments
were served.
A group of girls gave party
ut the home of Miss Flora Moody
Friday night. A delightful time
was spent in playing games. Re-
freshments. consisting of cake
and cocoa, were served. About
sixteen young people were pres
ent and all reported having "a
good time.
Alma Sessions, one offhe pro-
fessors in the Gila Academy, has
recently been i'll with chicken pox,
from which he was convalescing,
when he had the misfortune to
be badly burned by the explosion
of a abarrel of spraying compound.
The burns are very painful, but
he is recovering and we hope he
will soon be able to return to
school.
Harley and Raymond Carpenter
are ill this week with the chicken
pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Williams,
Mr.. and, Mrs. Seymour Williams
and Miss Hazel Moody motored
to Duncan last weekend to visit
with friends and relatives.
!. The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Day died Thursday
from pneumonia. The funeral
services were held Friday after
noon in the church and the inter-
ment was made in the Thatcher
cemetery.
| A very pleasant evening was
spent at the home of Cleo Layton
Friday by a number of her
friends. Dainty refreshments
were served and all report a de-
lightful time.
Florence Nash, Mary Nickel.
son, Dora Noegle, Della Mcbride,
Ethel Drew and Verna Nelson,
all members of the Academy. took
the teachers examination Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Education Class of the
Academy make weekly visits to
the various grades of the public
school to get practical lessons on
teaching.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-09
PIMA NEWS

AL Lines, of Metcalf, was a
business visitor in town for sew
eral days this week.
A Farm Bureau meeting was
held here at the church Monday
evening. County Agent Ballan-
tyne presided.
Mrs. Charles. Ferrin gave a
surprise party at her home in
honor of MIR. Ferrin's birthday,
Wednesday evening. A most de-
lightful time was spent playing
games, after which a program
OF music was enjoyed. Light re-
freshments were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Lines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Mangum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyrum Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ferrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Ferrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Maloy, Mr.. and Mrs. REQ Lar
son, Mrs. j. Ferrln, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Duke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ferrin, and Willie Ferrin.
Florence, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Dodge. is
very ill with typhoid fever.
Ivan Larson has recovered
from a recent attack of pneu.
monia.
Mrs. Anglia Platt. who has
been very ill from pneumonia,
has been taken to the sanitarium
at Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Maloy, OF
Redland, spent Wednesday in
town. While here they sold their
house and lot to Tom Hundley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Follett
have moved to Bonita, where Mr..
MIR. Follett is engaged in the cat.
tie business.
C. D. Davis has purchased an
interest in the electric light plant
and will be general manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ether Ferrin and
children, of Miami, are here
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Ben Blake, of Thatcher,
spent Sunday here visiting with
home folks.
A surprise party was given in
honor of Mrs. Edgar Ferrin, al
her home, Monday evening.
A social will be given at the
pavilion next Friday evening, in
honor of the outgoing bishopric
and welcoming the new bishopric.
Mrs. L. E. Wightman and
daughter, Marvel, of Globe, spent
Sunday here visiting with rela'
tives.
Mrs. Reece Boyle returned to
her. home in Bonita Sunday, after
spending the weekend here
with her mother, Mrs. Jennie
East.
Mrs. Belle Morris returned
home last week from a visit to
Lordsburg, N. NJ.
The officers of the Y. L. Asso.
citation were busy yesterday
planting flowers and shrubbery
on the tithing lots.
Graham guardian., 1918-03-09
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Preaching. HOO a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Special morning service for the
Boy Scouts. Every scout, with
his parents and friends. will be
welcome. Special music has been
arranged.
Evening subject: Good Citi-
zenship."
Be sure to worship with us.
F. L. GLISSoN. Pastor.