davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23

rukama. Vim, potrebuji je slo
zit pekne ma hromadku-verim
rad, re by Cechoslovaky nyni
pustili. Vim take, jak by S je-
iich zbranemi nalozili. A Sc
mnou vi to take kazdy ceskoslo
vensky revolucionar ma voloz-
skem fronte. Prolili jeste malo
nevinne bratrske krve. Ale k ia
kovemu ucelu ceskoslovensky
revolucionar zbrane nevydava.
On zavedl cd Volhy az do Via
divostoku poradek a jemu zale-
ii ma tom, ably byl bratrskemu
narodu zachovan.
Kazdy ceskoslovensky revo-
lucionar touzi po ga letech po
navratu doml, do svobodne NY
nj vlasti - proto stal Sc cesko--
slovenskym vojakem, nebot' do
bre vi, ze po zuby ozbrojeny mi
litarismus mGze byti jedine po
razen timtez prostredkem, ale
nabidky tech, ma jejichz hlavy
pada krev statisicu nevinnych
obeti, odmita S nejvetsim roz-
horcenim. Odmitl zacatkem "a
ri skemrani Vilema a bude ig-
norovati i jeho oddaneho sluhu
Cicerina!
Cechoslovaci ami nevrazdili
klidnych obcanG, zavadeli vsak
vsude poradek. Byli volani k Wy
jednavani jak delnickym tax
zamestnavatelskymi organisace
mi. Cechoslovaci neporuSovali
zeleznicni trate, ably znemozni.
Ii klidnemu obyvatelstvu doprs
WI ma velke vzdalenosti ma je'
dine pouze draze. To delala z
rozkazu Trockeho ruda arma
da, ably Cechoslovaci meli ct
spravovat. Mostly pres Osven
Kitoje, Irkutsk, tunel {. 80 jsol
smutnym dokumentem narodt
hospodarske vyspelosti rude
gardy. Mezi Celabinskem-Jeka
terinburkem ma vzdalenost 18(
kilometru vyhozeno rudou ar
madou 80 mostd a CechoslOvac
pres to dostali Sc do Jekaterin
burku, ably "a tri dny otevrel
verejnOu dOpraVu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23
WsS] WSS
SLOVACI A CESI

Pratelsky pomer mezi SlOva-
ky a Cechy vstupuje sbehem
,oudobnych historickych uda-
osti v novou fast, kterouz ztu-
zen, zocelen must byti, mali
narod ceskoslovensky poslani
vemu dostati, nema-li byt; do
Emem We dvi rozstepenym. o We
ci teto, o tomto pomeru Slova-
XII ku Cechdm pise V minulem
elsie "Slovenskeho Sokola" pod
ohlavenim "Sila sebeurceni"
horlivy sloven3ky pracovnik
DR.. Ivan Markovic mczi jinym
nas!edujici:
"Slovensky lid projcvil svnji
will donna. JeSte urciteji proje-
villa il jeho cast mimo Uherska,
ktera sc il osvobodila zpod
mad 'arskeho tlaku nejen terito
rialne (opuStenim Uherska), a.
e duSevne. Samozrejmo, za
7Sichni Slovaci, ktefi sc dostali
2 Uherska, nesetfasli Sc sebe
razem vsechny nasledky stale
eho otroctvi. Jed jazykovy, "a
Q hlavne otrava mad'arisac,e a
mad 'arsky terror ucinkovaly pfl
is dlouho prilis slime, ohluSi-
v prilis vedomi mnohych, nez
aby sc mohl; vSichni razem pro
1uditi. X tomu mnohe skupiny
.ajatych Slovaka dostaly Sc do
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23

tel Cechoslovac moou este stou dobu vydrze ponevadz
mali potravn Cechach Katastrofa e hrozivou
We Vidn kde mali potravn neb dese dni Cesi
pretali veskere spojen mez Nemeckem Vidni konrolo
vail dodavky potravin do Vidn6. =
Vzhledem tomu nebezpec bosevismu jest zvlaste vaz
ne Vdn pro zvlastni ddvody Budapest Ces edne
mohou zastaviti hnuti nebot pprav admin
strativni premenu voenskeho hospodaskeho roji mali
zasoby ma sy cas-
"Jest reba witt zfete svrchovanou dulezost Ces
pref opatt Widen potravinami ably zabran bolsevsmu
avsak "a podminek zasoby Jim budou poslany.
"ce;i musi voensky obsad cels Soven.o nebof boise
maze pronknout zapadns do spoe-
neckych zemi bude- vychodnsjsich neporadek Poke
uzem jest rovnsz ohrozeno Naleham zvasts nutnost
kupace smenych okresich severnich Cech To bude
snadneno, ponevadz zasbovan echto obasti dit
dine Prahy.
'Tyto navrhy sou cineny edne idei Pripra-
viii cestu Rakousko-Uhersku v tom smysu:
L. Ably spojenci mohi teziti stfedni posice Czech.
2. Ably mohi disponoyat vsemi vosky Rakouska
Uherska smeru upraveni akove okupace nemoho
by Sc stati bez mich nebo proti MIN.
g. Ze Cesi mohou souhasne podporovati Spoence, coz
mdze zachranh Jim zem spojenecke zeme cd hrozcho
bosevistickeho hnuti err.F
a. ze centralni postaveni Czech mnze da Spojenchm
noznos jednati Uhersku Vdn, Rumunsku Posku
"Proo pa-li Spojenc zridi spojen mez Terstem
Prahou coz musi ati nedfve pax dosah centranf
pevnost Stredn Evropy Spoenc ne Prusko kter
budou pany "Mitteeuropy'
V zamu Spojencd, dodava redakcne parzsky casopis,
zvaste pokud ce vnitrnch pomerd ich zemich
hou vyvijeti rozumne smysu hnu jez ci nutnym
pine opravnenym socanm formam zpIsobem evoluce ver
me- re proposice dra. Benese budou akceptovany
Vysednostem bolsevismu lie zabraniti hlavne kdyz
lid bude m aespon tok potravin, aby nepe hlad
pficiny pundrovani cmz doufa zska potravu nasinym
zpdsobem.
Dnes vi lid. ze We vidni vdbec Rakousku Uhersku
nen poravn byt by plundroval vrazdi tim nena.
Ovsem rozkaceny, hladovy lid lie tezko nay rozumnymi
argumenty Shleda vsak ze dostane poravny Spoen-
cu, odkudz jedne je muze dosta udrzi poradek
pak zajste pride zdrzi Sc bezucenych vystred
nosti. Zaudek nauc no chapat suaci rozumne.
md ach1oh oho Silop6o oSu;,;
nkdo nena nebot kde mic nen tam to ami boevc
najdou, byt by vrazdi plundrovai.
To same musi pochop lid Nemecku re musi havne
spoehat vyzvu cd Spojencd teto vsak
kdyz jest jisty pofadek, moznost sytemu konroy Lid
dnes vsude chce heba ale krev nebot nenasyt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23
VLADA SOVETU
A CECHOSLO-
VAU.
K HISTORH CESKOSLOVEN.
SkEHO BRANNEHO Wy.
STOUPENf MA RU-
81 A SIBfRI.
Ceskoslovenska Tis. Kancelar

Ceskoslovenska Tis. Kancelar.
(pokonceui.)
Zminil jsem Sc jiz drive, re
obyvatelstvo stale uplne ma ma
81 strane. A jak soudilo delnic-
two? PetrohradSti a moskevSti
delnici, ackoliv hladOveli a ru-
da armada skytala dobre zaji--
steni, odepreli formovati oddi
ly "a ucelem ziskani potravin a
proti i"kontrarevolucionafIm.'
" Omsku 1000 bolsevik1 z ro-
ku 1905 bojovalo proti syste-
mu Lenina- -Trockeho. Charakte
rlsticka pax je tato resoluce de-
nictva sergievskeho zavodu:
Ucastnici schuze, kona-
ne 2. cervna v divadle SER
gievske tOvarny j Pomylo--
skeho delostreleckeho skla
du poctem 1900 osob wy
slovuji plamennou nespo-
kojenost a hluboke pohrda
nj vojenskemu komisari
Trockemu BronStajnu a
provokacni a dvOustran-
nou politiiku, ktery svymi
krveziznivymi prikazy o
trockou podlezavosti pred
nemeckym imperialsmem,
snazi Sc krvi zaliti zadu-
siti svetly revolucni pri
klad nasich bratfi Cecho-
| slovaku, slavnych starych
borcd "a nase osvobozeni.
+. Ma miste toho prosime my
soudruhy zemedelce, ably
poskytovali Cechoslova-
kun ma iejich ceste pomo-
ci a potravin.
At ziji svobodne Cechy!
At ziji br. Cechoslovaci!
Dold Trocky, dolu Lcnin!
Cechoslovaci vystoupili S
biri tudiz proto. ably uchova
svou armadu pred hrozici zk;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23
SP0JENCI PANY STREDNl EVR0PY
PROSTREDNICTViM CZECH.
NAVRHY ESKOSLOVENSKEHO "a
HRANICNiHO MINLSTRA ORA. E.
BENESE VPARizSKEM TISKU.
VOJENSKE OBSAZENf SLOVENSKA A MEME.
CKYCH CASTf CZECH CESKOSLOVENSKYM
VOJSKEM PROTI NEMCUM, MADARUM
ABOLSEVICISMU.

Parizsky "Natin uverenuje prohlasen dar Edv. Bene
se zahrancnho mnstra ceskosovenske vdy kterem
znacuje jakou poku me lid move repuky smyslu
zmen, jichz bude nutno provesti Rakousku.
doycnem prohlaSeni dr. Benes pravi:
ave vztahu rakousko-uuherskym pfimeTm vznka o.
tazka ak Spojenc mohou neepe zuztkovat suaci jaka
akce ma by predsevzata rakouskouherskem uzem Ma
stin akce, jakou odporucujeme, e nasledujic
Politcky monarchie jest upnem rozkladu kazdy ma
rod je zcea odloucen cd druheho ma neodvsy ell Vsak
mez Poaky Jhoslovany nam jest zky vzah cemz jsme
pfesvedcen . IS. &-~ -...e
Hospodarskou situaci zvaste Spojenci mus witt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23

zajetf Sc svymi mad'arskymi dd
stojniky a poddds' ojniky a tito
NELL dosti zrucnosti a Eel, ne
kdy dosti moznosti, drzeti We
sve pesti slovenskeho zajatce
tax, jak drzeli v Uhrach sloven
skeho vojaka nebo sedlaka. Ne
dali mu svobodne vydechnouti,
nedali mu svobodne myslet ami
citit v zajeti.
Gale kde Sc zajaty Slovak O.
svobodil zpod tohoto tlaku,
kde Sc mu dostalo pouceni a
prava vskutku svobodneho Sc
beurceni, tam i slovensky zaja-
tee byl temer vyrovnan Sc svym
pJozenim i Sc sebou samym.
Videl kde je pravda a kde je
krivda, uvedomil s., jak a kde
'muze prispet k odcineni kriv-
dy, uvedomil 81, ze"nejvetsim je
no nepritelem je mad'arsky stat
a proto ze musi proti tomuto ne
pritel; do boje. A do ceskoslo-
Ivenskeho vojska v Rusku a v
Italii prichazelo sta a sta zaja-
tych SlovakG, mezi mimi mnoho
takych, kterych nebylo treba
verbovat, nebot Sc hlasili sami.
"Jasnejsi je obraz u tech,
..ktere valka zastihla jiz svobod
ne ma svobodne plde, kteri ne
lmuseli jeste mimo Uherska,
strasti Sc sebe jarmo nahoncich
mad 'arske vlady. Jsou to STAT
sice slovenskych vystehovalc0 1
v Americe. VSichni jednomysl.
me a slavnostne Sc prohlasili "a
nepratele Mad'arG a Uherska q
postavice sc pod nejvyssi poll
ticke vedeni Ceskoslovenske NJ
rodni Rady, prihlasili Sc odu
sevnenim "a obcany ceskoslo
venskeho statu. Tisice ameri
ckych slovenskych dobrovolni
XII, bojujicich ceskoslovensk
a americke armade, a desititi
sice dolarI narodni dane, spla
Gene ma potreby ceskosloven
skeho boie "a samostatnost
svedci O tom, re amerlcti Slova
ici nejen re Sc povazuji "a ce
skosloveske obcany, ale pin
svedomite sve obcanske povin
nosti.
"Americky Slovak neni ji
dnes tim "ubohym" Slovakem
: neni tim poddajnym otrokem
: ktereho jsme videli kracet S
jsklopenou hlavou "a pluhem p
tvrde, ka.nenite roll V Orav
: nebo Spisi. V Americe Slova
: prestal byt, "holubicim' marc
: dem, stal sc mu milejsim soko
l a orel.
"Jaky je pOmer anerickeh
lSlovaka-dobnovolika vuci jeh
< ce3lyn bratrum v ceskoslover
4 ske armade? o tom sc nejlep
presvedcili nasi dobrovolnici S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23
STRANA DRUHA.

mi a je nutno, abychom 81 to
vsichni velmi dobre uvedomili
pa upravovani vzajemneho po-
meru. Vlci americkemu sboven-
,skemu dobrovolniku cesky jeho
bratr neni jiz polneru starsi-
no bratra k mladSfmu, neni v
pomeru blahovolneho protekto-
ra vyvyseneho ne svymi pravy,
ale svoji vyspelosti. Mezi anne
rickym Slovakem We vojsku
mimo neho a mezi Cechem je
jen ten rozdil, re jeden INA le-
pc Cechy, druhy dokonaleji o.
beznamen je sc SlovenDkem; il
max jsou 81 We vseobecnosti u
pine rovni i svym narodnim u
vedomenim i svoji dusevni Wy
spelosti.
"Tahova je sila sebeurceni!
To je duyod, proc Slovaci ne
maji priciny bait Sc o svuj c.
sud, o to, re nebudou NIT silly
a schopnosti zaujati dlstojne
misto mezi ostatnimi svobodny-
mi narody. Dejte jim svobodu,
dejte Jim moznosti vlastniho
narodniho vyvinu a oni done
sou svdj poklad do spolecneho
majetku lidstva, ktery 1.m jiste
nebude ku hanbe.
"Dnes uz kazdy myslici Slo-
yak jest 81 vedom toho, re slo-
vensky narod muze svobodne a
v pine mire vypestovat a uplat
nit sve zanedbane bohatstvi a
tschopnosti a vybudovat sobe
lepsi budoucnost jedine uz-
KEN statnim souziti a pri wa
JENNIE spolupraci Cechy, Sc
,svymi nejblizsimi bratry T.,
: krvi reci, nimiz mel spolec-
ny stat a spolecnou kulturu a
: cd nichz byl nasilim odtrzen.
"Takto Sc projevuje sila sa-
mourceni dust a skutcich slo-
.venskeho lidu. Ma toInto vyvinu
: mic nezmeni, zdaz jej Mad'afi
: Nemci chteji ci nechteji videt
, ci zdaz no pT.znaji nebo nepri-
znaji.
"Slovaci chteli a chteji pryc
l cd Mad'aru a pryc cd Uherska.
: Slovaci chteji tvoriti Cechy
jednotny ceskoslovensky narod
a samostatny ceskoslovensky
+, stat, jako no tvofili pred tisici
/, lety risi Velkomoravske. Ia
e ka jest vile lidu a dnes jsme jiz
D vsichnt presvedceni, re vdle Ii.
e du zviteziw
WSlsl EWyZsslSs]]
: YsAA v prazskem Narodnim
u divadle pisobila hra "NIOBA'
aneb "MRAMOROVA MILEN'
o KA" pravou sensaci. Nezames
o kettle proto jeji predstaven
: TYLEM ma americke posvicen
G 28. listopadu. Listky v predpre
a deli u D. Vacka v &. N. Sini.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
BUILDING rs

Last Sunday evening Mothers Day was
observed by a special program. Mrs.
Frank Fleming of Augusta, who has two
sons in the service gave us a very APP
propriate and appreciated talk G. r..
Rorem one of the soldiers of the camp
also spoke giving sons attitude toward
Mothers Day and the special singing
rendered by Mr.. Bethune of Augusta and
a quartet of soldiers was much enjoyed.
We are looking forward with great ex-
pectancy toward the coming week since
we expect TO have fun program, Many
of the men will be out of quarantine at
that time. The program follows:
Wednesday-Photo-p THE World
Today" sac
Thursday Entertainment by the young
ladies of Augusta, 8:15.
Friday-Mid-weel meeting, S:16.
Saturday-Photo-p THE Secret
Game" S;30
Sunday-Bble classes in the Company
Study Halls in the morning: c. e., at Z;
evening song service, S.15
Monday-Monday. Current Events Talk
by Secretary Hetkamp S:15
Tuesday-Stunt night
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
FELICITATES NATION ON
SUCCESS OF THIRD LOAN
Every Glass of Citizens Share
in the Honor, Says Secretary
McAdoo in Statement.

Secretary McAdoo authorizes the fol-
lowing statement:
The people of the United States may
well feliciate themselves upon the tri-
umphant success of the third Liberty
loan. 1t is a most heartening manifesto
ton of their patriotism and Of their in
flexible determination to support our gall
liant army and navy until victorious
decision for America is achieved.
All Glasses Share in Honor.
should like to thank the thousands
of men and women throughout the coun-
try, the Liberty loan committees, bank
ers, and business men, patriotic organiza-
lions, press associations. newspapers and
magazines, in fact every class Of
citizenship. while and cOlored akIge. AA4
their effective assistance and co-opera-
ton in this great victory behind the lines.
without which victory on the front can
not be achieved. The enormous number
of individual subscribers, indicating a
widespread distribution of the loan among
the people, is particularly gratifying. This
Is the soundest form of national war fl
nance-the distribution of the loan among
the people themselves. The results show
that every section of the nation has join
ed in sending a heartening message to
our gallant sons across the sea that we
are trying to do our part at home, even
though we can not do it as gloriously as
they are doing theirs upon the from.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
BUILDING II

with the coming Of the Third Pro
visional Ordnance Regiment back 10 lts
former camp site on Stewart Avenue, just
below the Engineers camp, activities
have been resumed at N on an AMBITIOUS
scale.
Mothers Day was celebrated at an in
terestfng and unique Sunday evening ser
vice conducted by mothers from Augusta
The program included a soprano 81 SOLO . bg
Kind of a Soldier a Mother Expects Her
Son to Be-" and a short TAX by rs Seere
committee composed of Mrs. George Lam
back, Mrs. w. Fl, p. BaiIS' and Mrs, 9 t1s
men present. Mrs. Jackson concluded the
service with solo, followed by chorus
set to the music of TAPS"
This weeks program Includes sing
song, lei by professional song leader
followed by a short religious service, on
Wednesday evening, moving pictures, on
Thursday, and an illustrated lecture on
Scotland on Friday. Sundays program
will consist of Chaplain Sparling's regi-
mental service at nine, Secretary Fra2er's
Bible class at ten-thirty. and an evening
song service at eight-afteen.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
BUILDING rs

For an entertainment that really en-
tertai-ss the farce comedy staged by
the ladies' Of St James Church Mon
day evening, May 9Th, under the title
of Old Maids Convention surpasses
by far anything that Augusta or this
section has produced, indeed it ranks
well with anything on the ''Y" circuit
appearing here. If these were profess
sional players and advertising, they
might well say, "a Laugh for Every
Minute"
Mothers Day service conducted by
a number of ladies from Augusta was
one never to be forgotten. After
home songs and the reading of the Slst
Psalm, beautiful selection, Mother,
was rendered by Mrs. Cause, who has
several sons in the service. The ad-
dress of the evening was devilered by
Mrs. Rufus Brown. her subject being,
What a Mother Wishes of Her Son
Her appeal fer honor, purity, courage
and faith was simple, sweet and moth
erly. Mr.. Hughes responded for the
men, speaking of THAT Letter to
Mother and tl,e cheer, optimism and
self forgetfulnecs with which 1T should
be filled. DIR. Strong added a few
words on the chivalry of our great
crusade as ceEtrasted with the chiv-
airy of the past Mr.. Williams spon-
taneousIy gave a touching tribute TO
the memory Of Mother and Home. The
service closed with each man coming
forward and receiving white flower,
symbolic of mothers pure love, from
the gracious hands of the visitors.
The men fingered long, expressing
their gratitude for service so beau
tiful and memorable.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15

r. p. Zebley, who for ten months
work, most of his experience having
been gained at Camp Hancock, was
rescued from the steamship Orissa,
TORPID yea off the English coast in the
latter part April, While here MIR. Zeb-
ley was secretary of Building No. "a
and later had charge of all building and
construction work. Formerly Mr. Zeh-
ley for seven years was pastor of
Grace Baptist Churah in Camden, and
VISA so much interested III work for
railroad and roundhouse employees that
he came to be known as the Shop
Pastor"
The ship on which he sailed was tor
pedoed on April 2Sth and sank in IL
minutes. Fifty-six other. Y. M. c. A.
secretaries were on board with two
hundred other passengers, all of whom
were rescued, though three of the
crew were lost.
One of the ships officers told the
Associated Press that the Americans
had conducted themselves in an ad-
mirable manner. They were the bet
ter able to do this because they had
spent most OF their time aboard the
ship in military drills and daily and
nightly lifeboat drills. Every man
knew his station and duties as though
by instinct.
Destroyers We're sent Immediately to
the rescue and all the lifeboats were
picked up within half an hour.
The vessel was struck amidship
while proceeding in large convoy UNI
der the protection of a number of re-
stroyers. 1t was proceeding at about
ten knots. in bright moonlight, when
struck. There was an immediate heavy
list. and three minutes later the boilers
blew up, extinguishing the lights all
over the ship.
1.-The Americans behaved like vet
Grams and were of the greatest assist
ance in launching lifeboats and hand
ling them." said one of the officers of
the ship.
Two of the members of the crew who
lost their lives were caught below and
went down with tie ship. The third
man was the ships baker who after
reaching a lifeboat STATEN, went back
for his money belt.
The discipline ON board the ship was
excellent. Although the time was brief
all the boats were launched success
fully. Most of the Americans had lit
tie clothing and no baggage. Several
of them lost their passports and all
their money.
The passengers were picked up from
the lifeboats by destroyers and landed
singing at a British port, where they
were welcomed by ViseouHt French,
and in London were cared for by the
Y M c. A and Red Cross.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
BUILDING 231

Last week was the busiest week in
the history of this hut. Literally wa
gon loads of mail was sent out
At the movies Friday night Private
George Bowen, of Battery F. Tooth
Field Artillery, jumped to the plat
form and led the boys in singing Joan
of Arc, and at the conclusion took oc-
casion on behalf of the 109th Field Ar
tilIery and 103rd Ammunition Train
to compliment the secretarial force of
Building 231 on the splendid manner
in which they were serving the men.
The men gave three rousing cheers for
Building 231 and it's force.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
CAPT. L. A. STONE
TOURING CAMPS
Continued from Page one)

Pursuant to Geographic instructions.
dated April %. 1918. from the Adjutant
General of the Army,
Captain Lee A. Stone, Medical Re-
serve Corps, is relieved from duty at
Camp Hancock, and will proceed to
following named places and report to
officer specified, for purpose of giving
lectures on veneraI diseases in accord
ance with preliminary arrangements
already made through the Commission
on Training Camp Activities, Camp
Forrest, ChicamaHga Park, Ga, Com
handing General; Medical Officers
Training Camp, Camp Greenleaf, Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, Commandant; Park
field, Memphis, Teen, Commanding
Officer"
BY command of Brig. General Wei
gel:
OFFICIAL:
JAMES L. WELDON,
Major, Camp Adjutant
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
NEW LUTHERAN
CAMP PASTOR

The Rev. Paul l.. Yount, of Phila-
delphia, who has been camp pastor for
the Lutheran Chur / the past six
months will leave next week for SINH
lar work at Camp Gordon. Atlanta,
and win be succeeded by Rev. Alvin E.
Bell, of Toledo, Ohio, who has been
in Camp Hancock the past two weeks.
Mr. Bells headquarters will remain
in the Lutheran Soldiers rooms in
The Herald Building, where he will be
glad to meet any of the new men COM
ing into Camp Hancock
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
HANCOCK SOLDIERS WILL
ENJOY CHAUTAUQUA

Soldiers at Camp Hancock win thor
oughly enjoy the Redpath ChautauqGa
which appears in Augusta under the aus
pieces of the Y. NJ. G. A., May $3.50.
The program this year is unusually
strong the feature being THE Chocolate
Soldier by a professional company of
thirty people.
Tickets good for the entire array of at
fractions are selling for s2.50 and may be
had at the Y. NJ. c. A. down town. There
are nineteen different programs, averag-
ing but fourteen cents apiece.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
AL0VER's TANGLE

sas short time to come,
/ remember 1t we'll
Down by the maiden
A poorhouse did dwell
She lived with her parents,
Her life was sirene.
Her age was red
And her hair was nineteen.
This maid had lover
Who nearby did dwell,
A cross-legged ruffian,
A bow-eyed swell.
Said he, let us fly,
By the light of your star
For you are the eye,
OF my apple, you are.
No, no, said the maiden,
Be cautious, be wise,
For father viii scratch out
Your nails with his eyes.
If you dearly love me,
Don't bring me disgrace,
Said the maid as she buried
Her hands in her face.
When the ruffian had heard
The reply of the maid,
He silently drew forth
The knife of his blade
He then cut the throat
OF the maiden SO fair
And dragged her around
BY the head of her hair.
And here the old father
Appeared, it appears
And gazed on the scene
With eyes in his tears,
And kneeIing beside her
Her fair face he kissed
Then rushed with his nose
At the murderer's fist.
He knocked down the villain.
And told him to bolt,
Then drew a horse pistol
Twas raised from colt.
II die" cried the villain,
'If | stay here tits true"
He said he would fly,
And he flew up the f1ue.
r. H FLETCHER,
Fourth Provost Co.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
HANCOCK hYy MAN ON
TORPEDOED SHIP

r. P. Zebley, One of Fifty
Seven Secretaries on s. s.
0rissa When Torpedoed Off
English Coast. All Rescued
Except Three of the Ships
Crew.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
BUILDING 70

The return of the prodigals, as it
were, marked the passing week for us
at 70. The TIVE regiments who were
located up near Davidson Headquar-
tiers came back to their old camp site
and their return gave renewed impe-
tus to the work. OF a surety we were
happy to see our old friends return
and it feels quite natural to have them
about u.s..