davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
Wagon Train Spokes

Corp. Garfield is with US again after a
seven weeks vacation Glad to see you
looking so good, old boy
Corp. Webster is having wonderful
time getting the fellows out IN the morn
ing His latest u.s. Hit the ball" What
viii be the next one, SLIM
Sgt Beagle is great for finding work
for others What would you do II you
had to go to work.
Johnny wassil Is corporal and sergeant
part Of the time driver Wen. John,
this war isn't going 70 last forever
Since ]. F. Cole came back big slim
lives In the second section and he and
Cole try to see which one has been the
fartherest west, Tell him you have the
Pacific, Slim.
Houscr you want to be careful where
you take Butler, for remember he is good
looking and has quite a lire, too.
Dock Hiuard is making his trips to
Augusta quite regular ri late What is
the big attraction, Doc2
Grandma Kraft wants to know If he
can have the bread wagon when he comes
back from his furloueh. He says II he
can't he viii stay right here.
we have been enjoying a few days Of
nice, cool weather this week
Sgt Haines says he doesn't know what
ails him lately H. says he can't sleep
after 4 o'clock In the morning
HIiard says he breads these long mis-
cradle nights, too.
There was fellow from about twenty
miles above Thompson said that Houser
had walked out there TO church and he
had got IN with some of the nice young
ladies OF that place Some or us Nvish
we were good walkers, too
Oh If there was only somebody around
here that could play bah besides the
Wagon Company
Grandma said the bread wagon cost
him only two Cauteeu books but
furlough will cost him at least five or
aiN
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

we win all be in Philadelphia next week.
Privates Wempa and Mcintosh have
decided on Augusta as their home after
the war. No more north for them.
The man Of the hour, the last man out
at every formation but first for mess.
Private Pfeiffer. who we refer to o
first-class and up-to-date soldier
We also have some more Pennsylvania
boys who came here from a Wireless
Telegraphy School In Erie, Pa. We would
be very glad to hear from their rep
resentative in the next issue Of Trench
and Camp.
Best regards to dear old Pennsylvania,
the Keystone state
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
i10fh Ordnance Bombs

Nclario said that the boys make
him tired walking around the com
pany street in their wardrobes He
must have seen the Dynamite Kid in
his kimona.
While reposing on the green in front
of one Of the churches on Sunday,
Chtldress was acoosted by one of the
young uns of Augusta and questioned;
Which would you rather be, a captain
or corporate" The corporal hasn't
given the little girl an answer yet
You have got to hand it to kid For
rest, for that boy sure is clever While
standing at attention during inspec-
ton he put on his collar ornaments
with his left hand. Pick up he mar
bles, kid you wn,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
Headquarters
Hodge-Dodge


Wei, here we are again, as a few Of
our friends might say at Saturday eve
ming services in town. We understand
that one or two Of the boys have develop
ed an unrestrained religious streak but
we doubt their sincerity believing that
other reasons exist for their apparent
LEANING toward the convictions Of one
Billy Sunday Two Of the reasons came
to camp a-vlsltin' In their bingham
gowns last Sabbath Boys, boys think Of
by:
I've taken my fun where I've found 1t.
An now must pay for my fun,
For the more you ave known o the others
The less will you settle to one;
An the end Of it's gittiu' and thinkin
An drearnin' hell-fires to see;
80 be warned by my lot (Which I know
you win noD
An learn about women from me-
And the o'clock meeting Of mule driv-
ers still continues IL there nothing to
bring these ordinarily intelligent compan-
ions to the realization that we need the
hour Of somnolence that stretches UP to
the edge Of the sixth hour? Why raise
your voices In unseemy greetings and
offensive badinage whom those you love
ne wrapped in the soothing arms Of Nor
phesus2 Come, depart from your abiding
places even as the leaves drop gently Ia
me autumn woods Or Willie Wilkinson
Bll Fahl and muh viii get desperate and
lead an early morning charge that wee
iike TO duplicate in Lorraine--sometim
we don't care to be walked up any more
9y Johnson,s plaintive questions like this
NC Is all them me yules fed$s"
SGT. Middletown was little bit short
on help for the Chinese wagon SUNDAY
peing as now some Of the boys were II
" The county seat and other nearby VII.
iages, but two or three of the orderlies
led by George Hoyt manned the handles
ana waste paper went it's usual wav
nTst CLASS Private Hopkins went int
h Town IN the twilight the other eve and
a . ms picture taken He spent SnndaS
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
q Rody" Goes TO France

New York,-Homer Rodeheayer has
gone to teach Pershing's men how to
sing Brighten the Corner Where You
Are Escorting his old. celebrated
trombone Billy Sundays chorus mas
ter left in the Y NJ. c. a. overseas uni
form to be a older song leader for
the duration of the war,
"Rody' is to specialize in the one
song he made famous, but incidentally
will dispense other tunes outside the
evangelistic line. such as The Last
Long Mile" and Good Morning, Mr..
lin lin Yin ~
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

range Of German guns, under the aus
pieces Of the American Y NJ. G. A. He
was elected the official Daddy" Of the
American division and came home fun
of enthusiasm for the A. E. F.
"They're all bucked up and as long
as they are that way they VIII be ir-
resiatible," was Mr. Bangs verdict
1.-THE easiest place in the world to
rouse "a hearty laugh is among the
American troops overseas"
Mr.. Bangs ought to know, for his
numerous addresses. filled with a
touch of the kind of seriousness that
every American feels now, where in
many instances delivered with gun
carriers for platforms.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
bird Development
Band Notes

There seems to be a little hard feel
ing between Corp. BerEhouser and
Private Parks because Private Parks
had to move out of Corp. Berghouser's
tent but we think Private Parks viii
run HIS machine through Berghousers
tent to get even with him as that is
the way he got even with the cooks
He busted up thereirs one night this
way. but 1t seems that acting Mess
Sergt. Mai was not in it when it
hannened
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

"Just saw the Follies in New York.
HAVE not been able to get home for
three weeks" is some Of the news that
we received from a soldier stationed
at Camp Upton. What q hard life
this boy is leading,
Niolario and Madden should have
been hung up to dry after that dance
on Thursday night.
That new Y. NJ, c. A. tent would be
all right If it did not leak in half
million places.
Mess Sergt Evans is to be con-
graduated on the feed on Sunday.
Bring the girls around again, viii you,
Harold?
School days, school days dear old
golden rule days are with us again and
the mess shack is taking on that be-
chalked scrap papered appearance.
Teacher Schoenhut and Teacher Hou-
ser presiding.
A reward viii be given to the per-
son who ca initiate successfully the
syncopated laughter of our friend
Monahan.
Johnny Ulmer has introduced a
new style in handkerchtefs, Green Of
various shades IS the prevailing color.
The great reduction in space allot-
ted to 18th Bombs was no doubt
caused by the greater number of com
panies turning in news.
With us again:
l, Chilly days.
2, Football season.
FHbnSn lp{ftad cwpoForg
4, Harry Rote's long spiral kicks,
We notice that watermelon seeds
have taken sprout near the spot Of the
brilliant victory of the eating contest
over the @ M, watermelon swallowers.
Shades of Newberger, hover near. Nitz
is the gardener of the plot.
Eddie Neck has received word from
Sergt, Boyer from overseas that his
chevron polish is being well adver-
tised and now Eddie is taking up the
chance to get over so that he might sell
some of it.
We are getting results from that lit
tie advertisement for poetry that we
inserted a couple of weeks ago. Here
is one from Brooklyn;
A Toast to the Soldiers.
Here's to the land that gave me birth,
Here's to the sltie- above.
Here's to the dear old L. S A,
And here's to the Stars and Stripes we
love,
Here's to our strong army-and navy,
too
And here's to the boys so true
Here's again to my native land,
And here's TO the girl I love.
Blackman brought the news from
the three boys in Philly, Kraeft Lucier
and Newberger tina, they are having a
great time They have so many dates
that they are rushed TO death, trying
to keep up with them.
Shaw and Schenk. bugling ana ma
chine cunning specialty.-Adv.
On Thursday night the count at the
X. of p hall dance including ten of
the 18th Company Included were
Niclar!o, FrederiCkson. Mouahan, Mad
den, SChoenRut Houser, Delone, Bird,
McManus and Roe.
Houser tried to get ride in a car
by saluting people along Broad street
but was taken away exhausted before
any one understood his signals.
Forrest is still talking about that
weekly newspaper that is published in
hts home 10 Ne Ask him the name of
the greatest newspaper and you will
hear of his home town product
And still they go. Metz. Cortland
~07 D0nlel BlackmaD or the list TO
leave our company. Blackman was in
a happy frame OF mind when he re
ceiNeu WORD TO return from his fur
Tough just about the time that ne was
ready TO enjoy it. Cortland has
started to learn French.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
Among the Pennsy
Boys

Some notes Of Pennsylvania boys from
Carnegie institute Of Technology, Pitts
burg, Pa, who arc in School Co. /, Spec
iaiist School, NJ G. 7. G.
we are glad to have back with us pvt.
MacDowell. who has been in the base
hospital.
Nobody wants to he in Private Ike"
williams squad, especially at ness, for
the Scranton drummer eats everything
n sight,
privates Manst and the two witt boys
are endeayoring to find a site to erect
post office Of their own. When the mail
clerk brings the mail no one else has
chance
A great hobby of Private Settler Is
buying OK heart liquid shoe polish He
has turned his khaki into red.
At last Private Rhudisln is happy. For
the first time in two weeks he received
q certain letter from Reading.
After q tiresome search all over tho
camp Private Linney has AZ last found his
bag. Better luck next, Edward.
Private Master. formerly known as Kid
Master wishes to challenge any man in
the camp for n six-round bout His last
victory was over Serg. Atossely, who halls
from Connellsville.
Nagel has earned the name Of offic-
lai fly swatter and noisemaSer
We are glad to have with us the ia
nous quartet from Scranton, Pa, Pvts.
6 Sehrster, n, Morgan, I. Williams and
g. Milane. They are helping 10 keep
the Electric City on the map. They win
never forget Camp Hancock
Also glad to have Wits US the
Whites Barre trio, Privates McHulty,
Wargo and F'reduwick. who are neigh
bors OF the Scranton quartet
Tho pride Of the famous Tenth No. is
Private Tenhroeck,
Private Rex is desirous of leaving
Camp Hancock for some northern camp
near Waynesburg. Who is she. Archie
W.
Private tTsus has left tent No. to
Join the boys of tent No g. where he
e receiving a course as to when the war
Is going TO end
Private Mccormick of tent No 2, has
decided 70 follow up X +. work after the
war He tells us ALL ooh, you'n like IL"
Il Private Sohllingers dream comes true
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
Lessons From School
Company No. / For
Enlisted Students

When Capt r r Crigler called for
candidates for a football team for the
Specialists School more responded
from School Co. No ! for Enlisted Stu
dents than from any other company
Among our men who expect to make
the team are Sergts. Walker, Bowman
and Nelson Corps Mckay md NO
wax, Acting Corp Tourtellot, Pvts.
Marsch and Backmaier and Cook Rus
sell Sergt Bowman was formerly
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
Y. M. C. A. MEN UNDER FIRE

-Four more Y. NJ. c, a. workers have
distinguished themselves and won
glory in the Chateau Thierry region
fighting. They are B. v Johnson, De-
troit, Mich, Francis Smith. Wet Med
ford Mass, Theodore Lathrop Madi-
SON Wis, and Frank /. Johnson,
Newark, O.
Say you saw it in the Trench and
Camp.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
MutteringS
from the Medical Supply

yo,tr STEM comDauv and of course. the
tyoung men In question must needs have
/ a CLOSE view
/ We have spoken quite often of Ash
tn5ETnant and the above paragrsph
moves his snendine nrorlivities we have
been accused of spealline sarcastically
about Diamond inns spendthrift ways
Not 50 friends the very fact that we
state how he goes to every entertain
' '1,emt az t,e anu vs. $50, t ma ,ie@
Asbl,.,as's Ia. tLo ols,s9v,,i rt
s5enStbrift
''Ee''"''''
Professor Brown has been absent from
o,,r y1,iast mite q iot latsIV- ana yvs are
sstsNe" - 'S"' IL ne ms pa. e,a al "a
roT IS 49, I5-C ~, - i.
-, - - - ,(-,'+ 80.
~ '"SnS In, I'M S.aS a. US -,
INNS ''''''
Murray Berlin secured The ear of We
1u We C,IteI Ga{ ~ Wl,'n me Sfs
sioTnIt'os ' sYrer;s-,9sa sairs 1,,sie -br
No,Se9 faor zT,,rrs,, ,s I,rs, WIZ, ~
tam E94G s,rlish figure yo1 should Wo .
lust remember that you always San get
ITu meet" YOU there
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

New Restaurants May Come and Old Ones
May Go, but the NEW YORK CAFE will be
here forever.
Watch the New York Cafe, in the heart of the
city, Established in 1909. Nine years truth
full business WHERE? Ask anybody.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

Doc Brunswig is on good behavior now
n We can't find ont ANYTHING about him.
Say, Doc. for the love of Mike let us in
on the secret. little publicity might
helm you a lot. Give us chance any
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

The Worker; What are you doing"
The Shlrker Helping TO win the war"
The Worker: For which side2'-Fly-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

Words win be said in a later issue
about Mikman and Holstein. but they
are not forgotten.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

News is scarce this week.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

Private Rex Is desirious of leaving
Camp Hancock for some northern camp
near Waynesburg, Who is she, Archie
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

seen almost ANYTIME Of the dav trying to
make one notorcvcle ont of six or seven
old ones. Oh, we'll Grimm YOU have one
consolation. The old nroverb says
BLESSED are the ace-makers!"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

Private Usus has left tent No. to
Join the boys Of tent No g. where he
Is receiving a course as to when the war
Is going TO end
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

Nobody wants to he in Private Ike
williams squad especially at mesa, fo
the Scranton drummer eats everything
III sight
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

We are glad to have back with us Pvt.
MacDowell. who has been in the base
hospital.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

pfiyates Manst and the two witt boys
are endeavoring to find site to erect
post office Of their own. When the mail
clerk brings the mail no one else has a
chance.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

Tho pride Of the famous Tenth No. . i
Private Tenhroeck
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

Private Mccormick of tent No. 2, has
aecided 70 follow up * +. work after the
war. He tells us all, "Oh, youll like it,"
1 private Sohillingars drnam conas true
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

A great hobby OF Private Settler !,
buying OK heart liquid shoe polish. Ht
has turned his khaki into red
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

ossse also glad to have Wits us the
Wfilxns- Barre trio. Privates McNuity,
Wargo and Frednwick who are neigh
bors Of the Scranton quartet.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

And still they go Metz, Cortland
~07 n0nlel Blackmar on the list 10
leave our company. Blackman was in
happy frame of mind when he re-
ceiVeo word 10 return from his fur
Tough just about the time that he was
ready TO enjoy it, Cortland has
started to learn French.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

Forrest is still talking about that
weekly newspaper that is published in
hts homo 10 -. Ask him the name of
the greatest newspaper and YOU will
hear of his home town product.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

Private Master. formerly known as Kid
Master, wishes to challenge any man In
the camp for a six-round bout His last
victory was over Serg Mossely. who halls
from Connellsville
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

If any one doubts that Johnny Hem
son. the best Mail Orderly the Operas
ton Section ever had, is q lend aA
work, just step in the Camouflage D@S
partment and be convinced
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

In addition to being the official an
nouncer at the weekly boxing con-
tests of the company, the Sgt. is also
the official identifter.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
With us again:
l, Chilly days
2, Football season.
3. Those knitted sweaters.
4. Harry Rote's long spiral k

Eddie Neck has received word from
Sergt, Boyer from overseas that his
chevron polish is being well adver-
tised and now Eddie is taking up the
chance to get over so that he might sell
some of it,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

Your Step" company and. Of course. the
young men in question must needs have
n CLOSE view
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

Nagel has earned the name OF offic-
lal fly swatter and noise maler.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

we are glad 70 have with us the "a
nous quartet from Scranton, Pa, Pvts.
s. Sclrster, r. Morgan, l. Williams and
g. Millane They are helping to keep
the Electric City on the map, They win
never forget Camp Hancock.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

Sgt. Major McGraw, the emsnsmw
lawyer from Washington, d c., quail
flied as a White Hope last Sunday by
attempting to chastise a fellow soldier
on the wrist At that harsh words
were exchanged, and it may lead to a
battle in the near future.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-09
Church Of Incarnation

4. SCHATZLEIN
Auto Accessories, Suit Cases, Travel
Ing Bags and Trunks, Leather Goods
Of All Kinds, Harnesses Made and
Repaired, Auto Tires Double Threaded
by New and Better Process mot
9ewed).
500 WEST LAKE ST.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-09

| tonments and others sailed for France
| with the American expeditionary
forces. The close Of the year found
an active campaign in progress in all
large cities ior the purpose of raisins
| flHas to extend the work.
Important Conventions.
one OF the most important Catholic
conventions of the year was the meet
ing OF the Catholic Educational .Asso
citation at Buffalo in June Many dis.
unguished Catholic educators attended
ana the papers discussed at the con-
Ventlon We're of great merit.
The annual convention of the Cen.
trail Eerein at st. Louis in August was
one of the most successful in the his.
tory OF that pioneer organization of
Catholics i'll the United States. Vari-
Gus problems relating to war work
were discussed and plans adopted to
render the greatest possible service
to safeguard the morals of the Catho.
TIC young men under arms. The so.
cial welfare program of the Central
Nerein was not neglected, however,
and plans were adopted to extend it's
usefulness.
AT the convention Of the American
Catholic Federation at Kansas City,
the reorganization of the Federation
was perfected on the diocesan plan.
Many distinguished prelates attended
both conventions.
In Germany, the repeal of the anti
Jesuit laws removed the last remnant
OF the unsavory Kulturkampf. The
Catholics Of the German Empire had
worked necessarily for many years to
secure the abrogation of this measure.
An event of interest to Catholics
throughout the world was the appoint
ment of Count Won Hertling as chan
cellor of Germany.
or special interest to Catholics as
we'll as to the whole Christian world
was the British advance in Palestine.
Jerusalem, Bethlehem and other hal
lowed places of the Holy Land are now
in possession of the British forces,
Fortunately, the sacred places were
not damaged during the encounters
between the opposing forces On De-
cember IL, the Patriarch OF Jerusalem
was in a position to telegraph the
Vatican that Jerusalem was entirely
unchanged.
Changes in the Hierarchy.
The church in America has lost by
death the past year Bishop Richter of
Grand Rapids, Bishop Matz of Denver
and Bishop Glorieux Of Boise. New
bishops have been appointed in the
persons of Rt Rev. w. T. Russell, of
Charleston, S. c.; Rt. Rev. J. ]. Cant
well, of Los Angeles; IT. Rev. Joseph
r. Crimont, first Bishop of Alaska.
Bishop Then, Of Lincoln has been
transferred to Denver In October a
merited honor was shown Cardinal
Gibbons in naming him honorary chair
man OF the League for National Unity.
San Francisco Monitor.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-09
News From Notre
Dane University

I More Dame md. Jan.-Rev. Tim
,othy Mahor, e ,:tv s:N years of ara.
dean o. the fat: e Notre Dame
: uniVcrsity VIZ tel, red a reception
on St. 1!Ao.1. s G&y, at which Rev.
DR.. CaEanaush, PRECEDENT of the uni.
versit., did honor to the venerable
priest in the name Of professors and
teachers.
Father Maher was for twenty years
secretary of Notre Dam university,
and for twenty-five years postmaster
at Notre Dame, being the Oldest post
master in the United States at the
time of his retirement Father Ma.
hers remarkable memory is only
one of his many gifts. He recalls dis.
tinctly utterances of the great O'Con-
nell, whom he heard when a boy in
Ireland, and he can give day and date
for the important events at the unfver.
sity thirty or forty years ago. At six
ty years, he learned to ride bicycle;
at eighty-siX he is fonder of inno-
cent amusement and more interested
In current events than most of his
younger confreres.
Father Maher was born in Upper
airy, Ireland, in 1882. in sight of the
Rock of Cashel.
At meeting of the members of the
senior class at the University of
Notre Dame, THE 1918 Dome," the
senior class publication was officially
dedicated to Brother Alphonsus, G. s.
c., for the past fourteen years rector
OF Brownson Hall. Brother Alphonsus
is known to thousands of boys in every
state in the Union as 1.-The squarest
man at Notre Dame" He has spent
his whole life as student or a re-
ligious at Notre Dame. He is gov
ernment observer OF birds for north
ern Indiana, and one of the best post
ed authorities on ornithology in the
country.
Rev. John McGinn, C. S. c., profess
sor of philosophy and sociology at
Notre Dame University, is the fourth
of the six chaplains certified for army
work by the War Department, to be
called to actual service. He left for
Camp Shelby, Mississippi, this week.
Father McGinn since his ordination
has been one of the most brilliant
men on the faculty at Notre Dame.
Outside of his class work he has talk.
en- most active part in sociological
work. With his keen insight into hu-
man nature he is ideally fitted for his
new work in the army.
Rev. John Cavanaugh, C. S. c., pres
ident of Notre Dame university, spoke
before the congregation Of st. Igna.
thus Parish, Chicago, Jan. goth. "The
Vacant Throne" was the subject of his
discourse. 1t was an able treatment
of the decay Of authority in the nation
and In the home.
CALL.