davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
Il. S. CAMERON
MAES AN ARREST

Charged with using their infu-
ence to prevent man of military
age from registering, Michael Rau-
sch and Mary Rausch, husband
and wife, were arrested at Glen
Ullin OH January 3, by f. S. Cam
elon, deputy marshal.
The defendants We're arrested be-
fore George j. l4andon of Hebron.
United States commissioner, de
manding preliminary examina-
tion. The hearing was set for Jan.
Is at Hebron. Both defendants
were released OIL temporary bail Of
5000.
The complaining witness is FL
ward Adolph of Glen Ullin. VIII"
claims the couple used their infu-
ence to keep him from registering.
Adolph was arrested by Pat Bow
Ter, deputy marshal. Dee. 81, last.
Federal officials say that .lm in
formation OIL which A.lolph was ar
rested Was furnished by he Rau-
hes.
John Hess, arrested at Wells
burg. y. d., Thursday. morning l,y
Pat Bowler. deputy was brouhgt
to Fargo Thursday rvrnil" and
lodged in the CasS counts. Jail. The
charge against Hess is failure T.,
IL" ,trr. +" 'rral i,":., says Hess
Went to Canada and when he re-
t.irncd to th' l'E:'r,: States on ii
| visit III" "att%i' WAS reported.
The National Bank of Waplcton
have gotten out some nifty perpet-
ual calendars for the New Year. At
the top Of the calendar they have.
an advert isement. and IL picture oF
Old Glory waving OH top of their
'ank building. 1t also gives the
calendar of dates Of 1917 and a>
far ahead as the year 1921.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10

the John G.. Olson home ON Monday
Of this week. All concerned are
doing nicely.
Camp MERIT, N. j. Dec. %, II.
No doubt you have been wonder
ing why you have not heard from
the boys for SO long. We can hardly
be blamed for not writing because
we have moved around so much
that we have been kept busy all the
time and personally l have spent
some time in the hospital, but am
out of it now and feel fine. l was
disappointed when 1 learned that
our Company was in France and l
had been left behind but hope it
will not be long before | am able
to join them.
We get pretty lonesome here at
times because we have not received
any mail for so long that we have
almost forgotten what a letter looks
like. 1 think however we will have
a bag full of it when we get with
the A. f. +. We have spent about
three weeks in quarantine here SO
we have had 10 chance to leave the
Company street. consequently we
spent real quiet Christmas.
Must close now and be on deck
for retreat, so wishing you all a
TarnE Nv Yn:a,r. I remain.
Your frien,.
Corp. Oscar Ncrcn
= llnrA1, i.tl
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
ak. A cordial invitation is extend

ed.
John Cress arrived Friday night
from his farm home in Scott coun-
ty, Minn., and has spent an enjoy
able week renewing acquaintance
with old Hankinson friends. Mr..
CreSs was for several years in par
tnership with John Green in the
hardware business but sold out his
interest about fifteen years ago and
has since been engaged in dairy
farming. This is his first trip
back here and he finds many new
faces and business changes.-Ncws.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10

Born: TO Mr.. and Mrs. JOS.
Kabella, of this city. on Tuesday,
Dec. 25, Il son.
Born: TO Mr.. and Mrs. NrtIlu!
Bonzer of this cry. nn S:'nda..'
Dee" 30. daughter.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. J.. !!
Christensen. Of this city. on Fri
day. Dec. u. a son.
Miss Alpha Slime arrived ON
Tuesday from Eel|cndalc for /,
short visit with relatives.
Born: TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. +.
Fust. of Dexter township on Sat
urday. Dee. 90. a son.
Carl Movius left on "Wednesday
night for Grand Forks to rrs,un.
his work at the state university.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
LIDGERWOOD NEWS

Mrs. n. r. Jereskc entertain,
ed a number Of young ladies on
Friday evening with Miss Gladys
Brooks as guest of honor.
w. y. Movius made business,
trip 10 Butte, Montana. during the
past week and stopped at Billings
for a visit with his parents and
brothers.
Frank koucky. George and Carl
Movius and Miss Hattie Broland-
er went to Grand Forks yesterday
to resume their work at the stat"
university.
Alois Polancky of Cresco, la., re-
turned to his home this week after
an cxtcrt!ed visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Svestka.
Homer l.. Hill formerly the
compounder of pills at the Wir-
tenberger drug store and for the
past four years the owner of a
drug store at Sutton. visited in
this city this week. He plans to
take trip south for a few weeks.
Monitor
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
KWick KWibbs From The
Ramp KWarfermaSter KOrpS

Sam save little-but know they must
have new ones or they don't play. /
wonder If some Of them would give two
rotten banas for a good orange.
Shorty Cicksler will soon be back to
tell US about his trip. that conference
he attended-tell us all about it, we
need an earful pumped into US.
| wonder If Acting Sergeant Fry
doped my food for ribbing him in the
Trench and Camp last week. / never
thot Of that until now.
Jimmy Ray, our bashfui field clerk,
Is very busy these days, pretty warm
for the boy; gaining weight. well why
shouldn't he, he has no wife to bother
him, like the other field clerks. I
wonder If we can get him a swell wife
somewhere, SO he'd be able to save
money!
Yes, gentle readers, we have school
and believe me, it is real, too-sit
there with all the big guns of the camp
disgusting the work Of the various de-
partments. It sure will give fellow a
chance to gain knowledge as to just
what Is being done In other depart
ments, attending are some Of the more
brighter boys in the carnp--charaeters
like Hog Fletcher, WeeLie Donough,
Splattoon Leader Fink, Pappie Meyer,
and a few others Of note-aH hand
shakers.
I will try and interview some Of the
men in the warehouses next week to
see just what could be done for their
cornport during the summer months
this sleeping on oat bag and cases Is
fAy-iFtIu ,tnrdry4fAf-ta HE
One of our Loots is on a. furlougb
away out with the Texas rangers,
there is a question, viii he or win he
not.-bring someone back with him:
I'll bet even money-what do you say
Sergeant Thompson, our labor boss
on the road, sure viii be able 70 han-
die chaingang If they are chained,
after this war is over. 1t must be
terrible feeling to be half asleep all
the time. oh, we'll, they are chained
so what's the odds?
Sergeant Bill Hoy, the political hand
shager, is the original gold brieker OF
the camp; he's worrying too. how long
the war will Iast-gaining weight
how come?
We should soon have to give another
affair for the sick boys in the hospital
our funds are running very low and
would you believe me # was one OF the
best pieces of work that was ever ac-
complished in any camp-a most COM
mendable work-imagine calling or
the boys every weekend with some
goodies, candles. tobacco, fruit, read
ing matter and most anything they
would crave for; this work should be
carried on all to yourself. believe me
/ know.
That's all for this time. Elizabeth
give my brother your regards and take
care OF myself. Yours Kwibbly.
CY HECKER.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
"The Stay-Behinds''

Ye soldiers in the trenches lined,
And sailors on the periious sea-
A hail from us who stay behind,
In shop and forge reluctantly
We pound the iron, hot ard red.
Longing to pounl I "Boehes" lead.
Oh. sentry at the listening post.
The night Ia dark, the nigilt is drear
Take heart, at home a shining post.
Our factory lights are winlSiag clear
The night shifts on--:i willing crew
We work for you, we pull for you.
In those who only fign. to live,
Who helpless lie In beds OF pain
Burns deep the wish that they might
give
Some aid and coaeo.t not IN vain
Good luck TO you the tried aa1 true
Wen pull for you. Wen pray for you.
Long Is the way ana haed the fight
But who shall stay. our gallant men
We stay behind with main and might
Wen see you thru and home again
o lads in KHAKI. O lads in Giue
Wen pull for you, We Il work for
MRS. wAaTEI2 PAUL
No Resources. This mar. says, you
owe him money. Sam said the judge.
'tDot's right Judge, / does"
WELL why don't you pay him"
why. l hain't got nothin' e pay him
wiz, Judge.
'"ro tell de homes truf. judge. s'peets
my wife has felled down on de .jobl'
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
Ren1ou1t Track Meet
Results of Fourth

Mule race. 200-yard. Time, 56:4. First.
Eckert; second, Fry.
75-yard wbeeIbarrow blindfoided race
First Huston and Richardson. Time, n
second.
One-half mile relay race -four men)--
Guard team, first, one minute, ~ seconds,
Three-legged race, rs yard--First, Sun
derIin and Rozelle, Time, 1i:s.
Tug-of war--Three 2mlnute pulls
First Wagon Train TIE m, Sergeant Ken
needy, Captain.
Mule packing contest--First. Norman
and Flick
Running high jump, three 6-minute
linit--F'irst. Lipey; second. Kirschner
Mounted potato race-First. Crtat, Ga
min is sec.) second. Henderson
-Four 220-yard laps.
Sack race, 50-yard-First. barnes, Q3
min 4 sec); second. Forsythe.
10O-yard dash---First, Cole III min. ]
sec.) second, Gavains
Running broad jump az II. to qualify
First, Halglestrum, is II. In; second,
Andrews.
Baseball game-Won by Guard No. 1
team.
Prizes given to all first and second.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

come around pretty soon. there viii be a
few silver mess kits missing
Nobody can say there are any Chow
hounds ir the first squad these days by
the way. those lovers Of cake are being
shipped in.
There's few OF our gallant eorporals''
that would Ike TO know If that mon
com" drill couldn't be extended iii 1880
p. m.
Corporal Hammond's absence Saturday
night was sufficient cause TO believe that
there Is ''dotngs' down in that little town
OF Augusta.
II there's happier fellow In camp than
| Tom Pritchard, on account Of the recent
arrival of his little wife in Augusta let
him advance and be recognized"
There's more pleasant things in this
Amt there, Keeley."
Acting Corporal iGlenmore thinks a
fellow is pretty important that's able to
get his name in the Trench and Camp
editorial.
Spinal menengitis is a tuff word to say,
Sergt, bullock thinks.
II there is any man who would like any
info on how to handle a gun let him con-
verse with the company clerk
II Acting Corporal ogle don't find time
to write a letter pretty soon, he's liable
to set mad and quit his army hfe,
While waiting for ammunition .the
cartridge belt is mighty convenient
place 10 carry cigarettes Take notice
you smoke flends.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
Hof Stuff From Bakery 500

back number, but Blondy is a back
number also,
Would you like to know what the four
his stand Tor IN the name -Four HB'' Club
of the Bakery Coz You would Well.
here goes. They stand for Brotherhood of
Beld. Brazen, Buttinskies." Amt 1t
awful Mabel?
HoW'S THlS3
OH the time lost. and the dime It cost,
Each eve for spcarmint gum
MY hearts cold as frost I've been double-
crossed
AS q heart breaker I'm SIRE son the
bum
The above Is the piteous wall that came
from the bruised heart OF Private Frank
g, Morris a few nights ago as he lay
sleeptHg Wonder II he fell into the snare
OF some hewitching vampire who brought
such grief into his young 20 lie Ehi
Nhat2 Who said. give him a shot OF
ether or morphine2
Blacks Il dough-miNing demon
And the bread iie can cook
so now he wants & cheNron,
Hes got out his hook
Oh, Mary Lou; how could your
Company! Attention.!
Grow mastache hy the numbers. One
TWO NO Bowman your hall team
mustache Of nine on each side don't count
Paregorically yours
NUTzKI.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
VIC SAVE seueAouses aAkgRsf

WIN SfRfAS RO2Ft01SE GfNNGftOf
WIN some one please tell us the name
Of the disease described below, II at
fects the heart and head mostly Ii is
said 10 take away ones appetite, ana
eause one 20 talk while asleep; of spark
ting eyes lips Hike dewy rosie buds and
Rlrissh voices which sound like ripping
water and many other such things TOO
numerous TO mention. We have several
Ia the bakery company who are af-
alcted now and Il is spreading SO fast
that we fear Il will become a plague or "
nuisance (whtcheever YOU pleased. ] think
il must be l4uYitis. And II should be
asked for n trial remedy l would sug-
gest for those who are not so badly at
hicteds Six weeks confinement to the
company street and a daily diet OF nine
pounds OF grape nuts tgrape nuts are
brain food Some one suggested "shot
in the arm for those aifiicted severely.
but We are afraid to try IL because many
Of them have had the disease 50 long that
they are less than i've minutes ahead OF
snaSms. Please suggest something at
once, Tor We fear death or a padded cell
VIII claim quite a number OF the COM
panS II something isn't done at once,
Private Blondy Nelson's dressing table
and wardrobe lacks only the following
articles being complete; A boudoir cap,
kimona an Arbuckles signature wrist
watch, a powder-puff, vanity case, a
dozen lace haadkerchiefs and a Merry
WIDOW hat on, yes, that style Of hat i
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Dear patient readers of the Kwibbs
no doubt you have been burdened with
a lot of our so-called matrimonial VEN
lures. in the last few copies of the
Trench and Camp, / feel now that a
load is off my mind--there hasn't been
any the last few days. ] tried hard
to keep them out this week but dugg-
unit must last a little more gloom
another victim-Private Aubrey
went and got fitched this time. poor
horse, little does he know that he is
driving himself to his grave--Boy--
that Do-stuff is just like saying /
DO when you join the army-you're
booked for somewfere-but who knows
where the old ship is going to take
you.
Well, we have a few more at the
hospital this week, the worst case Of
them all is Fleisber-he is going to
ham that loan me cut out.
Yep, they got III Cy this time. oh,
just for few days to get straighten-
ed out, little too much inventory
last week which did you say in town
or at the warehouse.
II fellow wants to get an arrnfrJ
Of the best CAB in the world, take a
day off and spend 1t at the base with
some Of the yeggs Of the New York
draft army boy Oh boy, but they
sure can give a fellow a good line
something like this. Say Mack, that
grub lousy. Why, we bunned better
than that in N. Y. One other chap
approached me and said, Say, kid. Is
that your pocketbook laying there on
the table. II it Is you better get it
away because they are nipping pretty
good today Believe me, Sock, old
boy, with a little training / could get
into any old home.
Mig Schlechter had narrow escape
from being thrown off the street car
jim Crowed
Sergeant first class Beanshooter
Spike Kelly Matthews, the hand shak-
i Ing kid is handing out some swell
stuff these days--hard stuff too, mist
be running for political office.
Our young junior department is
gradually being whipped into shape,
| they win soon get their younger broth
ers IN to teach them the work it's
easy-and getting swell money for It,
Sergeant Patia doesn't care for the
job of head nurse, so / guess Chauky
Sheldon will have TO act IN that ca
pacity. All right, boys. out with the
bottles at noon
Sergeant Mock and Corporal Henly
now that's a swell combination that
can't be beat-there's pair of round
ers and nobody knows they go every
night I knew of one but since then
/ have completely lost track Of them,
| Just ask them some time and all you'll
get, Oh, up the line-thats the best
you'll eet-~Tii find ont vet
Did you notice the rush last week
| handing in old clothes for new ones
IF some of those rockies would only
try to conserve, and mend and wash
their clothes and try and help Uncle
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
Building 76

Tonight, Wednesday Motion Pictures.
Thursday $3.50 Mid Week Religious
Service.
Friday $3.50 Augusta Entertainers.
Saturday, 8 p. M, Feature Photo
Play
s; 80 D. m.
Boys III France
Tuesday Write Home Night.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
A TOAST 70 THE FLAG.

A tribute in The New Britain Her
d" (Connecticutl, recited in the hous
= Hon. Hubert ID. Stephens.
Here's to the Red Of it,
There's not a thread of 1t,
No; nor a shred of ii
In all the spread of it,
From foot to head,
But heroes bled for it,
Faced steel and lead for il.
Precious blood shed for il,
Bathing it red.
Here's to the White of it.
Thrilled by the sight of it,
Who knows the right of it
But feels the might of it
Through day and night?
Womanhood's care for il
Made manhood dare for il;
Purity's prayer for 1t
Kept it so white.
Here's TO the Blue of it,
Heavenly view of it,
Star spangled hue of it,
Honesty's hue of ii,
Constant and true.
Here's to the whole of it,
stars, stripes and pole of it;
Here's 10 the soul of it.
Red, White and Blue.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

a lady in distress. The intruder npst
have read about us because he was gone
when We arrived.
Private Kerr has evidently landed him
set g good home in Augusta He IS visit
ing inst city quite frequently Of late.
Private krighlmaq is on duty as X. p
az the ean,een Oh Wheless road. Never
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

never knew how much they wanted to go
TO bed and net get up till the proper
time, and eat q meal cooked by woman,
not q man.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
The boys all got paid,
And here lies the joke;
Along came a crap game,
And now we're alt broke.

We have been wondering what the at
traction was at Aiken. We learned Thurs
three wheeled one-seated buggy ana two
pretty girls. Wink and Whitney are the
guilty ones who tried to keep the horse
from following a path to the cemeterq.
Phones have been installed in the two
new fire houses Just completed and now
occupied. The house at Base Hospital
has the number 81, at Camp @. NJ, num-
Der &c. j. p. u.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
SHIFTS From The Smoke Smeuers

Private II. Walker and C. Allen were
lassoed by the NJ, P.'s sunday when they
were out 70 get real cup OF coffoee or
something else. Harry is stiu shaking IN
his jeans as they just missed a nights
soJourn ia the stockade.
The firsmen nor only respond 10 fire
calls bat calls for help as well as they
Al rushed down on Wheiess read 10 help
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
End Casual Cor1pcn1
Ist Prop. Reg. Ord.
T. Co. Notes

The Second Casual comes and goes,
is sad and then happy and then It re-
joices The company received eight men
from the Machine Gun School, who are
awaiting their commissions, it is said
Fourteen men from the company went to
Watervliet, N. Y.
vivian c. Ross, first lieutenant Ord
nance NJ A, has been assigned to the
Second Casual Company and win assume
command at once. relieving Second Lieut.
Otto l.. Kampschaefer
About six or eight men OF this com
mand has applied for admission to the
Machine Gun School.
The men who attend the Indianapolis
Training School have received their army
training school certificates and there is
great fan among them as to how some got
a grade Of 5, highest, and some /, lowest.
Some have undertaken to explain IL by
saying the fellow who dug the hardest
got five, but others say the man who
| Any way IL reminded some of us OF
| school days when we were young, and
had sweetheart at school. There are
some school teachers in the bunch, too
/ Wonder what they thought.
Se-gt. Lawrence and Sheffield have been
/ transferred and Sergt. F. a. Kaisermann
now holds the steering wheel of the Sec
ond Casual Office Sergt Kaisermann
with hts smile and accommodating dispo-
sitjon toward his fellows OF the company
! and his enviable reputation for efficiency
| with the headquarters offices is held in
popular approval with the men and Off
GERS.
Supply Sergeant Jack Minkows11y sure
does have real mack for getting things
\ from the Supply Department, and the way
/ he totes 1t across TO his tent is both ad-
nirable and fine and the men like him for
i it. But they say his ability to look at
an old hat or pair OF shoes or leggius and
\ tell when they are ready TO be condemned
4 IL about as good as his ability to carry
| the goods over on his back.
PUZZLE.
Is the anxiety OF the men OF a Casual
Company in regard to their being trans
ferred anything like his and his sweet
hearts anxiety to see each other again?
Sergt Mitten is conducting non-com
school for privates. which meets once a
week.
| A large number Of the men took the
! psychological examination last week.
! They say they never knew cows had
hands horses had feathers, or ChrIsty
| Mathewson was anything but bailplay-
| err But they never knew lot Of things
| till they came to Camp Hancock. They
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Lost strayed or stolen, Corporal Nee
| lys appetite; nlysteriously disappeared
while he was on guard about two weeks
lago, But 1t is slowly coming back and
we are very much pleased to see his smil-
ing face at our table once more after an
| absence Of eight days
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

We are thinking of getting a special
table for Corporal RoenfeIdt SO he can
have enough room to eat My. but how
these corporals do grow.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Corporal Neither would like to know II
emons are out Of season. because we
lever get ANYMORE lemonade
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Monahan Is trying To solve 8 riddle on
himself He started ont one day as a
number four man and came IN as number
aan man Pleaae help the boy solve
n Wa can't.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Beclssglfh Id the most promising youth
In this outfit lie Is always promising
something Engage him IN conversation
for five minutes and II he does not make
himself obligated 10 you Ia some way, we
galarantee 70 refund Your money.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

lightning Reynolds and his squad gave
another exhibition In squad drill This
flfns exhibiting in front OF the Second
platoon, They're good too but we hate
10 be shown tp like that,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Is the anxiety OF the men OF a Casual
Company in regard to their being trans
ferred anything like his and his sweet
hearts anxiety to see each other again?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

A large number Of the men took the
psychological examination last week.
They say they never knew cows had
hands horses had feathers, or ChrIsty
Mathewson was anything but bailplay-
err But they never knew a lot Of things
till they came to Camp Hancock. They
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Sergt. Schoenuhut Is about to give to
the world his lotion to be used to count
eract the exceptional growths Of the
board
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Dog Fight Dog Fight! Where2 Under
tho reading room. Qucifl The bucket
brieadel Aw ahuclSsl TWasn't no fight at
All
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Lieut. CHM has finally become addicted
to the use Of sle linwhoiesome weed, and
Mrs, Glnns repertoire of invective has so
far been futile The lieutenant, however,
Is an ax-big Lacquer and has long since
learned TO duck and fall away from a
bean bail. and his experience is standing
him IN good stead
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Corporal jackson and Private Bowman
worked themselves into a Terrible temper
the ether night II seems that both have
s'lsiterests IN Jersey and each Is afraid
ghe other viii beat his time We've
heard so much about Eobbyn and Cath
erinep though, thnt We don't expect fur
fhef trouble
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

About six or eight men Of THIS com
mand has applied for admission to the
Machine Gun School.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

sergt. Mitten is conducting non-com
school for privates. which meets once
week
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Flynnor HuHser about their wan
asos III q street car named ssPlate.~
@ claim TO have seen parts OF tho
5ropelis If Augusta, the sight Of which
accorded to bur few Some are born
Nv ETC."