davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-07-19

in their chapel exercises, which he
has led for years, DR.. Ellington stated
that he began his first work with the
Board by writing articles for the Ma
tional Union, which since that time
has become the National Union-Review.
After a time he was employed as AS
sistant to DR.. e. G. Morris who was
editor Of the periodicals gotten out
by the Board. Since that time, the
demands for more and higher grade
of literature has made the work Of
the editorial department very hard
and his work in the pastorate has in
creased accordingly, therefore he
thought it about time to unload.
Smiles were brought to the serious
faces of his audience, when he stated
that he would either have to unload
here or unload in heaven, as the work
was so very heavy and he preferred
to unload here.
When he had finished his talk, Rev.
Henry Allen Boyd, Assistant Secre-
tary of the National Baptist Publish
Aho oOuiu uiOoC anu pdiu ltOf. Glllil6-
ton a glowing tribute. He spoke of
the inestimable worth of the services
of such a man to the institution and
frankly stated that it would be hard
to fill his place. Men with the ex-
perience of sixteen years in editorial
work of the peculiar kind pertaining
to Negro Baptists would not be found
just anywhere. His words glowed with
love and appreciation and he refuted
DR.. Ellingtons Statement that he
was getting old and therefore not
able to bear the double burdens.
Rev. Ellington will devote his time
to pastoral work exclusively Ten
days ago he received call from the
Spruce Street Baptist Church to be-
come their pastor. The brave strug-
gle put up by this historic church dur.
ing the past twenty-five years made
(Continued on page 5.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-07-19
DR.. PORTER'S TWENTY-THIRD
ANNIVERSARY.

Friends and members of the 18th
Avenue Baptist Cuhrch Joined in cele-
bration of Dr. Porter's 23rd anniver-
sary last Sunday. The program
proper began at 2:30, Rev. Preston
Taylor, d. D., was master of cere-
monies, while the Rev. DR.. r. H. Boyd,
d. D., was one of the principal speak
ers. Among the others who were
scheduled for two-minute addresses
were Hon. ]. G.. Napier, A. N John
son, w. Fl. McGavock, w. H. Whitta-
ker, Rev. Satterfield, D. d., Rev. Tun-
still, D. D., Rev. H. A. Alfred D. D.,
Dr. j. H Hale Several of the local
lodges with which DR. Porter is prom.
inently connected were well repre-.
sented. The program arranged by
the committee in charge of the cele-
bration provided for the following:
Program.
Song by the choir
Scripture reading by DR.. S. L. Nc.
Dowell
Song by the choir
Prayer by Dr. j. G. Fields
Song by the choir
Paper by Sister Matte Brown
Song by the choir
Paper by Sister Willie M. Reed
Introduction of the speaker of the
hour
Anniversary sermon by Dr. r. H
Boyd, d. D., LII. d.
REV. A. w. PORTER, D. D.,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-07-19
W. P. ROSE AT OFFICERS TRAIN
ING CAMP

Information has just reached Nash
vile that w. P. Rose, who was for
merly employed at the National Bap-
tist Publishing Board, and who was
appointed Supply Sergeant in the
Quartermasters Department, is now
in the officers training camp in one
of the southern cantonments. 1t is
known that Mr.. Rose has been re-
garded as proper timber for an Of
ficer as he went through the regular
training school at Des Moines and
prior to this was an officer in the
Uniform Rank, X. Of p. 1t is not
known, however, just when he will
complete his course, nor whether a
commission will be given at once.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-07-19
EAST TENNESSEE
HONORS LEADERS
Prof. w. B. Davis Returns
From East.
WORK OF BENEVOLENT ORDERS
LOOKED NT0-ALL MEETINGS
WELL ATTENDED-TEN DAYS
SPENT IN DIFFERENT CITIES
MANY NEW FRIENDS MADE
FOR THE ORDER.

Prof. w. R. Davis, Grand Pres. of
the d. A. had returned from the east
where he spent ten days looking over
the work of the Benevolent order.
Prof. Davis left Nashville, June 29,
reaching Chattanooga, the 30th, where
he was met by committee of Bene.
VIOLENT Bros. headed by Mr.. M. G..
Bowers, Grand Vice Pres. of the D.
A. The night was spent at Rev. Chas.
Clardy's.
Sunday morning, they were with Rev.
Turner's s. S. and Rev. Johnson's for
service. Afternoon, the Bell of the
east B. 9. 179 had it's sermon, rails
ing $29.6O. They were at following
orders, July l, SS; July 2, 95, 116 and
179, in joint session; July 8, Miss
Lula Williams, one of Chattanooga
leading city teachers, served dinner
to the party. Supper was served by
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Pruitt, Grand
Seminal of the D. A. They met No.
so at $3.50 p. m; July 4, the pasty
was given trolly ride to signal Mt.
and to the end of Dry Valley Road in
the morning, meeting No. 1913 at $3.50
p. m. July 5, they visited some of the
business places in the morning among
them Waldren Hospital, Franklin, the
undertaken, Aliens Drug store and
the A.. and A. MS Hall.
Met No. 1877 at $3.50 p. m. July 6,
the party was given an auto ride
visiting Orchard Knob and Missionary
Ridge. Meeting No. 14S at $3.50 and
13 at 10 p. m. July 7th.
Party was taken in buggies to Hix
son, Tenn. Rev. Col Benny and wife
served dinner. Meeting No. 1853 at p.
m. July g. the party was taken to
Riverview and Lookout Mt. meeting
Nos, 95, 179 and 189 at Churchville,
where a grand banquet was given by
the said order to their leaders and
their friends. July 8, Mrs. Mary
Hayes entertained tn eparty from
to 1880. Supper and ices of all
kinds were served. after which they
met No 4, the Oldest B. o. order in the
East.
All of the meetigs were we'll at
| lChuCu Wy HlClhpclo dlu lllcuuo. ut
Grand Pres. is proud of the Benevo
lent work throughout the state.
After hearing the Grand Pres. Prof
| Davis and Grand Vice President Mr.
| M. G. Bowens talked and explained
what the Benevolents were doing il
the State of Tennessee. The members
| pledged themselves to do NOR for the
cause of eBnevolency in the future
No Grand Pres. of the D. A. has evel
received greater honors in the Eas
than Prof. w. r. Davis. He was
under the direction of Mr.. M. C
Bowers Grand Vice Pres. Prof
Davis was his guest, while in the Eas
and says too much honor can not b,
given him for the way he is handl
ing the work in the East.
Prof. Davis is exact, but fare, takinl
great pains to see how the books wer
kept and the running of the Order.
The following orders served refresh
ments Nos. 95, SS, 179, 1877, 1S
and No. a.
Prof. Davis had many friends il
the East before coming and mad
many more while here. The Eas
joins the other part of the state i
saying the d. A. made no mistak
when they elected Prof Davis Gran
Pres. of the d. A. for he knows tn
work by heart.
w. R. DAVIS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-07-19
MAJOR GEO. HALL
LAID TO REST
Guard From Volunteer
Company No. 5.

PROCESSION LED BY MEMBERS
OF UNIFORM RANK-GRAND
CHANCELLOR J. P. CRAWFORD
SPOKE FOR GRAND LODGE
SUBORDINATE LODGES AND
COURTS REPRESENTED.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-07-19
TENNESSEE BAP'T.
STATE CONVENTION
,ClarksviIle Thronged With
Baptists.
B. Y. P. U. AND WOMAN'S AUXn-
Larry ALSO IN SESSION-MAM-
MOUTH MASS MEETING SUM-
DAY-DR. E. P. JONES WILL BE
A GUEST OF THE C0NvEN-
TON.

Clarksville, Tenn, July 17.-Relig.
ious Education, Home and Foreign
Missions will be the keynote of the
combined bodies of Baptists that are
In session here for the annual Bap-
list State Convention of Tennessee.
The organizations that make up this
great convention are the Baptist
Young Peoples Union, the Sunday
School Convention, the Woman's Aux.
iliary and the State Convention prop
or. All of the sessions are to be held
at the St. Johns Baptist Church un-
der the pastorate of Rev William Ty.
ler The convention proper was call
ed to order at 10 o'clock this morn
Ing by Rev. j. L. Harding, D. D., af-
ter which devotions led by Revs. w
T. Hall, d. D., and J. B. Bolden, D. D.,
were conducted. Then tho Sunday
School and B. Y. P. u. Convention.
which are auxiliaries, were formally
opened. This is to be followed by the
Woman's Auxiliary and then the Con-
vention proper assemblies. They are
to remain in session until Sunday,
July IL, closing their sessions with
mammoth mass meeting. Many are
the representatives from the various
sections of the state in attendance.
It was announced that President E.
T. Jones, of the National Baptist Con.
vention, would in all probability reach
here to deliver the special address
one OF the biggest affairs scheduled
during the meeting is the educational
rally for the Theological Seminary To-
Gated at Nashville. The program pro
vides for constant activities through
out the week, as follows:
PROGRAMME.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-07-19

5:l0-lO--General business
1910: 30-Report of Auxiliaries
M:OO-Sermon: Revs. G. B. Taylor
and Geo. Patton
12:30-Collection and adjournment
Convention visits school in the af.
ternoon
500 p. m.-Literary and musical pro.
gram state, local and home talent
l1:30 Friday'@Missionary sermon.
Revs. j. C. Harding and G. w. Gray
Sunday at $3.50 a. M, Model Sunday
School by Rev. ]. B. Ridley
IL a. m.-Sermon, Revs. H. M. Burns
and F. l.. Quarls
3 p. m.-Big mass meeting: DR.. E. P
Jones, speaker of the occasion; r
H. Boyd and H. A. Boyd
s p. m-Sermon, Rev. T. A. Brown
and Rev. M. d. Batson
Collection and parting hand of fel
lowship
PROGRAM FOR WOMAN'S MIS-
SIONARY BAPTIST CONVEN-
TION.
First Day-Morning Session.
10 a. m.-Meeting called to order by
President
10:10-10: 9O-Devotionals led by Mrs
G. B. Bolden, Nashville, and Mrs
e. Drennon, Smyrna
1O:3O-1O: 4O-Reading and adoption OF
program
1O:40-11-Song service, Mrs. J. B
Batson, Nashville
11-11 :30-Echo meeting
11:30-12: 2:30-Bible Study, Mrs. Addie
Clark, Nashville
12:30-Appointment OF committees
Afternoon Session.
2:OC-Meeting called by President
2-2:S0- Devotionals, Mrs. Wade
Smyrna; Mrs. Deadrick
2:30-2: 45-iMorning journal read
2:45-3-15-Enrollment
3:15-4-Paper: How Best to Interest
Women in Mission Work." Miss
Nina Greenleaf
Discussion led by Mrs. Hortense
Owens
4:0O-President's address. Reports oil
officers and committees. Collection
Night Session.
7:O0-Meeting called by President
7:10-7: :45-Devotionals, Mrs. H. M
Burns and Mrs. r. H. Boyd
7:45-8-Minutes of previous meeting
read
8:00-Sermon, Rev. ]. E. Elders
Smyrna; alternate, Rev. j. T. Tml
still, Jr., Columbia
Collection and adjournment
Second Day--Morning Session.
9:9O-Meeting called by President
9:40-1G-Devotionals, Mrs. V. Arnold
Antioch; Mrs. C. Floyd
10:20-Song service
l0:2010: 0:30-Minutes OF previous
meeting read
10:30-1t-Bible Study, Mrs. A. Clarl
1:00-Election of officers
Collection and adjournment
Afternoon Session.
2:0G-Called to order by President
2:10-2:90-Devotionals, Mrs. Lizzi,
| Woods, Murfreesboro; Mrs. c
Jones, Nashville
Notwithstanding of minutes
2:40-3:15'-Paper, Mrs. Florence Ew
ing, Clarksville
S:15-4 :00-Report of committees ant
| letters read
4:00-Edv .ational rally. Adjournmen
Night Session.
7:0G-Meeting called by President
7:10-7: 30-Devotionals, Mrs. F. Balti
more and Mrs. Mary Thomas
1907: :45-Minutes of previous meet
ing
7:45--Literary program
ng-Congregation
Prayer-lMrs. M L. Johnson
Reading-Miss Cordelia Floyd
Solo--Mrs. Sadie Williams
Paper--"The Relation of the WON
ans Convention to the Parent Body,
Mrs p, Moore
Solo-Mrs. S. Deadrick
Reading-Mrs. M c. Wade
Remarks s-Rev. Gray, Antioch
Collection and adjournment
Third Day Session.
9:3C-Board meeting. Report to Pa
! rent Body
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-07-19

DR.. e. A. White has been unani-
mously reelected president of Wal
den College by the Board at Cincin-
natl, Ohio. This is very pleasing
news to his friends here and out of
the city.
DR.. White is the first Negro presi-
dent of Walden and he will be serv-
ing his third term. He is an excel
lent preacher, lecturer and writer,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-07-19

z 70 Akt
X~ yea naksA 49,
~ As iesas ef -
Astus o4sss paass 4
Z i-eaat stamp -
- 1Sass. hand sazss
81 Asy y. & peseal ea@
HeTsA and II Will ha
$1,000 IN the hsnds OF
oer soldiers er aAilers
= the front Ne wrap
Hlng. ne address.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-07-19
PROGRAMME.
Morning Session.

lO-lO:15 a. m.-Devotion led by Rev.
w. P. Hall and Rev. G. B. Bolden
l5-lO:3G-Enrollmen by Mrs
John !. Wade, Mr.. r. G. Marshall
and Mrs. Johnetta Fanroy
NlO:3O-1O:45 a. m.-Adoption of pro.
gram
lo:45-ll:15 a. m.-Model Sunday
School by G. P. Baker
ll:l5-l2:90 p. m-Model B. Y. P. u
by ]. H. Shute
l2:3O-l:00 p. m.-Front Line Sunday
Schools and B. Y. P. u, by mes.
sengers, led by Miss H. L. Logan
l:OO p. m.-Collection and adjourn.
ment
Afternoon Session.
200 p. understanding
2:OO-2:15 p. m.-Devotion led by Rev
w. j. Baugus and Rev. w. H. Whit.
taker
2:l5-2:45 p. m.-President's annual
address
2:45-Report of committees
o:49--Collection and adjournment
Night Session.
o:OO p. Understanding
Literary and musical program un.
DER the direction Of Mr.. G. p. Baker
wednesday Before the Third Sunday,
July, 10 A. M.-First Day
Wednesday,.
BY. p. U. and S. S. Convention
state Convention-Thursday morning
10 a. IN.
lO-1O:45-Devotionals: Praise sesrv.
ice led by Rev. T. A. Brown and
Rev. ]. G. Harding
10: :45Al1-Enrollment Contributing
$l by Rev. ]. B. Ridley, Rev. L. G.
HaJors and Rev. J. G. Fields
report OF Committee and adoption
of program
IL a nl,--lntroductory sermon, Rev.
a w. Porter; alternate, Rev. T. M.
Pettis
l2:oG-Collection and adjournment
Thursday-Afternoon Session.
2-2:l5-Devotions led by Rev. c. H.
Evans and Rev. l. S. Davis
2:l5,2;3O-Appointment of commit.
tees
S:So-S; S;OO-President's address
S:1b-Sermen, Rev. w. H. Whitaker:
alternate, Rev. C. c. Roland
Collection
4:OO-5: :00-General business and in.
PRODUCTION OF visitors and reading
letters
Thursday-Night Session.
e:Oo-S: l5-Devotion led by j. T. Tun.
sui, Jr; alternate, Rev. l. w. Eas
ley
S:l5-S:SO-Welcome address by
Response by Rev. j. G. Fields
Doctrinal Sermon-Rev. C. H. Clark
and Rev. N. T. Stoner
CORRECTION and adjournment
Second Day friday )-EducationaI
Day-Morning Session.
s:Oo-9: :15-Devotions led by Rev. T.
VI. Stone and l.. e. Butler
9:l5-lO-Report of Executive Board
1O-1O: :45-"The Outlook of tbe Irdu
cational Work of Our Convention y
by DR.. J. l.. Harding and Rev. M
v. Tyler "
l0:45411:30-Report of State Mission
Board and general business
lz:5O-Collection and adjournment
Afternoon Session.
2-2:15-Devotions led by Revs. D. P
Lightfoot and F. S. Swift
2:15-3 -3:00-Repert of Educational
Board Treasurer
-3:45-Sefmon by Rev. ]. e. Elders
alternate, Rev. ]. T. Tunstill, Sr.
4:00-General business
6:3O--Collection and adjournment
Second Daylight Session.
S-8:15'-Devotions led by Revs. A. c.
Holder and I. Roberds
15-Educationa sermon, Revs
Paul d. Dennis and ]. A. Brown
Collection and adjournment
Third Day (saturday)-Morning
Session.
9:00-Devotions by Rev. F. A. Murry
and D. A. Weakley
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-07-19
PRESIDENT PAYNE
At STATE NORMAL
Summer School Has Bril-
liant Closing.

COMMENCEMENT WEEK BEGINS
JULY 14TH-MANY NOTABLE
SPEAKERS DELIVER ADDRESS
ES-N0RMAL AND ACADEMIC
DEPARTMENTS HAVE EXCEL
LENT PROGRAMS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-07-19
ACTIVE PART OF
ARMY AY' IN WAR
Tennessee Represented at
Training Camps.

THRIFT STAMP AND EXAMINING
HEADQUARTERS AT LOCAL "Y"
LUNCHES WERE PREPARED
FOR DRAFTEES-TRANSIENT
SOLDIERS FIND SHELTER
LOCAL "Y" DOING ITS BIT"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-28
iqht Surgeons Wins Definite Place In IT, S. Air Service

ground. They direct their exercise,
their play and their training and also
stand gu>rd over their food.
A carefully attuned, delicately adj
justed mechanism is war plane, but
no less delicate Is the adjustment Of
it's pilot. The realization is saving
lives and machines and increasing the
power Of the air forces Of America
and the Allies, power which has
proved irresistible.
England and France, also Italy,
after many bitter lessons, began to
exercise . ceaseless guardianship
over their flyers. Their experiences
and the knowledge gained has been
placed unreservedly at our disposal.
For this America to-day pays unstint-
ed gratitude.
The chief OF the Air Service Of the
American Army Medical Department
first studied the practice of wedding
out and giving special care TO airmen
while with the British forces. With
this az q basis, the Medical Air Serv-
ice began q period OF experimentation
and research regarding the stress and
strain Of flying on human material,
which still IL progressing. It 10 on
this accumulated knowledge that the
supervision now IL founded.
Flight Surgeon In the name now as
ISOLATED with the medical officers at
tached to o squadron or . training
field. This does not necessarily i'm
ply that he himself il an aviator, al
though In not few cases he has be-
come one. The flying man, as Ii nat
-ural to suppose, places more conf
dence In an advisor who by experience
knows the mental stress and the In
terplay Of forces which occur while
In the air.
1t Is one of the duties Of q Flight
Surgeon to keep in direct touch with
his aviators while they are flying.
With the Flight Commander. he OBJ
serves the men while aloft, and on
their return examines them to ascer-
tain whether they shall be ordered
to hy the NEXT day or on what sue
ceeding day. If there Is any doubt,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-28

the policy prevailing Is that an extra
days rest is far better than q dead or
injured airman or student flyer. Next
to the commander in view of impOr-
lance and authority comes the Flight
Surgeon at q flying field or airdome.
A while ago Flight Surgeons were
kept busy relieving peculiar form OF
exhaustion brought on by flights at
high attitudes. Oxygen was given.
To-day this form Of exhaustion can be
prevented, eliminating another dam
gerOus factor. This Is merely one
example Of the progress made by rigid
medical supervision Of aifmen.
In the study Of the medical points
Of flying 1t was early seen that the
type OF work to be done, whether re-
connoissance, pursuit flying, day or
night bombing, had IN important con-
nectiOn with the temperament and
physical characteristics OF the pilot,
and that In attaining the greatest
efficiency per man close study was
necessary in placing the cadet In the
kind OF flying best suited to him.
BY standards now determined there
are four classes Of pilots: those who
can Withstand an altitude Of 10000
feet: those who can endure an alti-
tude Of from 1900 to 10000 feet:
those whose range In from 5000 TO
IL, 200 feet, and those whose maxi
mum altitude IN 5000 feet. These
classes are by no means final. Men
frequently are shifted from ONE to the
other, not only for their own good,
but for the good Of the seFvice-and
final victory. Each class Of flyers hae
its special work to do. and one is nd
less important than the other.
The policy Of protecting the avia.
tor and promoting the efficiency OF
our air force won converts almost
overnight. In a remarkably short
space Of time the Flight Surgeon has
won q definite place for himself with
the air squadr0ns, and the Air Serve
ice of the Army Medical Department
o niche of Importance IN the humming
War Department ofaces OF this ma
tons capital.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-28

In the regalia OF an aviator, q
young lieutenant climbs into his ma
chine. The engine IL started. 1t
picks up speed and power. He gives
the signal to let go-and the machine
skips and hops along the turf He
wheels and circles and dives high over
the flying field. Ten minutes later
several who have been following his
fight utter low cries. Something has
gone wrong-either with the airman
or with his machine. The plane IL
topping, tumbling-and then crash!
According to the experience Of the
Allies, o smash such a. this. in the
majority of cases. is caused by Lack
Of physical fitness for the business OF
flying on the part Of the aviator.
Either that, or the airman was In no
condition at the time to stand the
strain Of trip.
It IL here that the Air Service Of
the Army Medical Department enters
into the calculations It has o dual
task, to increase the efficiency Of our
airman and to reduce preventable &C
cidents.
When the fierce hum Of giant air
craft motors first attracted men I'm
this war. there were none. or at least
few standards by which 10 determine
whether an applicant would or would
not make q safe pilot. The battle
plane was q new engine Of warfare,
whose limits were undreamed and
whose limitations could only be
guessed. And the same held true for
soldiers Of the air.
There has been q long, hard path
Of progress covered since then. To-
day medical officers, who because of
special training and study have been
assigned to the Air Service, decide
with the aid Of laboratory tests, first
whether . man shall be accepted TO
be trained as flyer. and second. after
he has been trained, at what attitudes
and how frequently he shall work. I'm
addition, they keep an unceasing
vigil over the aviators not only during
flights but also while they are on the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-28
lover THERE"
~ 1De CA@9@ Private CHET SHAVER
American ExpeditionaFy Force
Somewhere Am France

"Wha1 Do you expect to have for
breakfastT" the private asked Of the
mess sergeant.
"Buily Beef"
II wondered II you had forgotten
that dish. We haven't had any since
last night ut supper
In o a0rrGtiVe of fyont-Iine exfs-
risHce OF 0@e zCto once made his EUsRg
s1th the sou and the hammer:
"A1d the eorbentey broeed himself to
do his Ht."
AFTER THE WAR SOME FELL
LOW OUGHT TO MAKE A LOT OF
MONEY ON A GOOD LECTURE CIR
CUT TELLING WHY ISSUE LEG
GINGS DIDN'T FIT"
Over herr the "Do1Mes-Mois" Iced tie
"VoSIes Toss" BY good margin.
No, . good Fours Right cannot be
executed In tlae average kitchen.
AND, DURING AN ADVANCE
MOVEMENT ON A FORTIFIED
POSITION, THE COMMAND, pass
In REVIEBEEWWW" is NOT USED
TO ANY MARKED EXTENT.
Fro@ wh0t owe observes along
fbs eo@wfsy roads, the CkymoHs k0ve
sottsw vssy fsw French goats.
Once upom time there was . man
who grew hmfRy when the electrician
was day hwte I'm changing his low
candlo-p0WeR bulbs for high candle
power ones. Now ne Is happy when
someone digs mp . candle TO light
the way TO his billet.
AND LOTS OF THEM WHO FIND
II DIFFICULT TO SAY GOOD
That A1R MUCH MORE Salts
,.i s'''Fy foot In these parts is h'''0s'
AND sOaR OF THE ANKLES.
AN ssneoakvMad yw.sor has IL thot
Q yossAh, b Blwe Dewisn, svho hGd
? {peHs ~ 6av xNlosd;sg q track AZ
6s bach door of one of the Jorge
AO&heS, tnee d0sUs yowY service fl0g.
WV SVW " ~ tOe ~. "a ~
Over On the States they used to
spend 0 l0& Of time ON the study Of
MuskeGxy. Over here most Of the ef.
fort seems 20 be placed ON Messkitry.
TROUBLE ALWAYS COMES IN
PUNCHES" SIGHED THE OVER
SEAS SOLDIER AS. THE COURT
MARTIAL HANDED HIM THREE
MONTHS AT HARD LABOR FOR
STEALING GRAPES.
O~e fIGssss0O sCith FYeaek-Ew0lish
broN0ssseiM0 0ies;o~0ry searched for o
tr0RSi0s;0M Of the spOrd "chs1on" and
the Nsorsst he got to IL 1V0s "chevye."
The only comfort some get out Of
the trench helmet 10 when they use it
to drink cut 01.
YOU CAN GIFT JUST AS GOOD
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES IN
KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS, AS YOU
CAN IN PARIS, FRANCE.
DARTNG, PIERCING
CMg A wN MAHARN
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-28

The only comfort some get out OF
the trench helmet 10 when they use II
to drink OuE os.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-28

YOU CAN GET JUST AS GOOD
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES IN
KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS, AS YOU
CAN In PARIS, FRANCE.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-28

AND, DURING AN ADVANCE
MOVEMENT ON A FORTIFIED
POSITION, THE COMMAND, pass
IN REVIEBEEWWW" is NOT USED
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-28

Over heve tie "DosMes-Mois" Iced tie
"VoxLes T0ss" BY o good margin.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-28

AFTER THE WAR SOME FELL
LOW OUGHT TO MAKE A LOT OF
MONEY ON A GOOD LECTURE CIR
CUT TELLING WHY ISSUE LEG
GINGS DIDN'T FIT"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-28

OHs fI0asssQ0 Nth Frsaeh-Exgish
pronoWsseiM0 0iesioW0ry searched for O
trGsssi0t;0W Of the CpOrd "chsvon" 0nd
the ws0rsse he got to IL wGs "ckeve,"
Nss0NiM0 000t.