davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
He. FORGOT R !. AND |! :.
!. ROCKED. THE JAIL ||!L
n
Bas Movie Boy Inveuts Clever Way
Of Making Rough

Trying TO take tho cheer OF movies
to the restricted barracks for the
YM. G. A, Adam Btosse. chief mel
chanic of the enlisted mems Moving
Picture Exhibitors Association, dis
covered tbAt by fitting the portable pro-
jector back and forth during sea ecenes
he could givo the effect OF rough
weather. The~othe night he had his
audience gaoping with wonder. asking
one another if their crossing could pos
sibly be 30 rough'os pictured Sudden
Iy tho. scene changed to the interior
OF jait. and Blosse. caught mapping.
continued the rocking TO this day
many Of the audience think they
caught 8 taste of seasickness.
lombard teIls Of the terror Of D nom
English speaking member or the
Reclamation Detachment /. The soldier
ran up. and between pants for breath
exclaimed, eThtS war Meier VIII pe
ofer. Some one teli-a me America 10
going to fight United states"
Makes Him Poetic. -
Here il the latest from the pen Of
poet-Iaureate' ond Sergt (frst caasal
Stoeoket OF the school for bakers and
cooks.
-.,, sTHM FLU"
When you're thinking of your swcetbeasts
: And your work Ia nearly through, f"'
Then suddenly yoa realize /,
You're down with Spanish du.
Ain't that hell?
When you think that things are breaking eignr,
with good neWs IN store for you.
Then you get letter from your g'Fi
with DeWs rive got The 6u =
Van fIaL.h hell.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
.MEADE'S HOUR OF TRIAL, .:.s.. ]: 3 !.
81 llIF1NDS MEN TRUE AND BRAVE.
Flu Gases Numbered More Than 10000,
But Less Than 1900 Being Treated
Now-Few New Gases.

derlies. IL is easy to see that the cpl
demic might have attained propot-
-tions not easily raeasured - ---------.-
At one time nearly third OF tho
nurses were III and unable to serve.
while the remainder carried on the
welfare Some Loaf their lives
The motto or the Army and the wei :
fare workers was Nothing Ia too
good for the soldiers" and a touch
of Kindness Was added to every act
OF service
In the midst OF this suffering Gems,
military drills and the morale of the
Army was kept or o. high plane. Ath :
letics were promoted by the "Y". and
other sgencies with wonderful re-
suits.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
MORE THAN 100000 MEN ENR0 OIL.
HERE WITHIN a SINGLE YEAH
Camp Meade Shakes OF Its Baby Clothes
and Prepares for Greater Stride To- h
ward Lasting Peace

country The troop movements maV#
been handled with great Expeditions
Prior to thescoming OF the lnfiuenh#
epidemic the camp had o health reNQE@
which was nearly at the top OF the AAE
1t was Inatntained ct appF0XfmA&ex@
ten or twelve sick TO every 1000 500
dier5.% -. y
From a military standpolut the nrfnA
cipaI add,tion to the camp has been
the Signal Corps section just neaxin#
completion. This will provide for tfA@
training OF 1900 men of tIlia O@RIs8
at one time A school for 0lIiOerM 0K
the corps has also beer PROVIDED WbkA
plan for turning out 400 c0f0Naas
sioned men every three months
Started With Tenta
When, Meade was opened sfis8
was right on the job. secretary &NN#
SON McKinn had his men working f4s
while In tentss but soon fine nuts W@N&
built ana seorctarfes put on q coHk
prehenaive program OF religious 44A4
cation. entertainment and athletics,
which has been maintained @te@4aA
ever since.
The .'eYs- now has ten hukn an4 i
tent In active service and tlte nfNma6
men will ~sooh have the Use 0G Sou
new ones. Besides these aresthes rails
auditorium. and the adnfmi@kfa&&0N
building. including che 0faacevas cIazDs
In the welfare work the. Knighz4 Il
Columbus also have been aotives Mzssssssszsss
buildings have been provided Cor sl1#
carrying on OF their work Who Jew
isl1 welfare Board has the KAkkk@
White House. with which Il aoEyeH
the soldiers and provides reIlgk0M@
6ervices for men OF the Jewish taAkAk
The Newspa pers.
Trench and Camp Ia now at the ~
ginning oG its second volume. IN@
soIdiers ond their frieHds have had kHs8
benefit Of fifty-tW0 numberas ana Af@
editorial policy always has been 1f
provide entertainment and infoxnka
tion in attractive form. and Co MekM
the door open for suggeSki0rs In 9M&
way OF possible improvements. Th6#'
paper Is provided free by the ~ @n#
the Washington Star. Another aoIs
diers' paper. run by private lFa&ek #
ests is the Comp Meade Herald.
Tho Red Cross has been active Hin
behalf oe the, soldiers interests 81
maintains house for convaIesconS@s u
home for nurses and o. staff OF W8kA
er3r who look out for the baaalNAa
troubles OF home of the men s0gVaa
here in Uncle Sans Army
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
<, OF C. SECRETARY DIES
Martin J. 1KcGinuity q Victim Of
Pneumonia Endemic.


Martin =. McGinnity. for the. pase
four months knights OF Columbus
secretary at the building. died Sum
Day. October c. Of the base hospital
Of pneumonia. superinduced by tafiu-
enza. Mr.. McGinnity had been In the
hospital since Sunday September %.
He had been on the border with the
Kansas National Guard. and since tho
declaration Of war wa9 3, member OF
the 137th Machine Gun Battalion &c
Fort Sill. Indiana, but because OF on
injury to his knee was discharged.
and then came into the Knights. Of
Columbus work,
He is survived by his wife, who has
been living in Baltimore since her
husband has been in this camp, and
by his mother. Mrs Helen McGinnity
Of New York city.
His body was removed 10 New York.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
Too Much ''Vauiua I"

One day q. lad with D suggestion OF
FOO much vanilla, extract entered " hut
Confronted by O. secretary. who was SO
surprised at seeing .. soIiier carrying
such o. burden. the .atagg fellow
turned and. fed, But being hungry for
the sight OF near home surroundings. he
entered by another door. only to ma
the Same secretary passing that en-
trance, and this disciple Of John Bar
ieycorn took to hts heels again. Once
more he tried and this time found sttll
another entrance and again the same
secretary. This was too much, ana
Strengthening himself after q. fashion: ex,
claimed. sHey. arc you in charge OF al
tho Y. M, G. AS in camp?"
The visiting. members OF the Southern
(.Idb. waiting for the quarantine to. LIT
the han on gatherings. wonder why sec
rotary Bloxh3m' has quit wearing nus
hsir D H. pompadour
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
BIG DAY SATURDAY.
Games and Speech to Mark Lib
erty Day"

Senator Ashurst OF Arizona VIII i'd
dress. Meade soldiers on the main DRIFT
field from the open-air stand at 10
an. Saturday. He will be the prin-
cfpaf attraction IA the liberty day
celebration.
Cage BALI will be played in the
being opposed by 100 men from the
other. camp units. The cross-c0untry
run viii haYe several hundred entriea,
Boxing will begin about $50 pm,
Zoe Gardner 0K the ia s1nfanEKYs 4
Ba1E1niore Flznnefs wtII De catered u
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
GOODWIN OUR SCOUTING"
Gets Ftve-Day Pass and corporal's
Chevrons, Too,

Two things happened to Bob
Good WIN. the Column Right. maa OF
the 18th BattaIion-he got Q. corpordt-
ship aud . pass to Philadelphia.
'Just which will have the worst eff
feet on the humorous lad is not pre-
dicted, but it is hinted rather strongly
that the 18th Company, where he. is
now stationed. Will have to step pretty
lively when he returns from contact
with admirers in the north
Bob's following in camp and out, Is
large, but his friends are concerned
lest he has to hire g. corps of stenog =
Iapher5 to answer his correspondence
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
Mother

BIZ BERT oAVAIaA2zt. I'D co. t5ffb D. q.
Mother. the sWeetest word Of them ali.
From a boy kneehigh. until the day YOU die,
she's the one you love moat Of all.
-Efother-gee, what pretty name.
Add to think that Bome boys forget her-oh.
what g. shsmc.
When efle Ia old and arsy sni ah alone.
Many times she Weeps foe, the boy that she
once won,
SO, don't forget her. boYs. II you're over mere
or over there 80 fsr,
Always write to y0ur mother, n6 matter where
you are
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

Camp Meade was juat beginning to
get its baby eyes open this time last
year and the mighty idfuence which 1t
has since bad on the world war was
Only O. matter for conjecture.
Since October I. 1917. more than 1907
600 men have. gone forth or ready to
go forth to fight ia the army OF free
dom. Long before the 10th Division
sailed for .France Ia early July almost
a. many men had preceded in small
dctachments. or ON units of other. d.
Visions to which they had been sent
on last minute" notices.
!. Three Generals,
Three commanders. have held the
Gen. Joseph 10. Kuhn OF the 10th: the
second, Brig. Gen. Joseph A.. Castor
(now camp comm ander), and Maj. Gen.
Jesse Mel. Carter OF the nth Division.
Each Of these officers has o. fine record
OF achievement and the men under
their charge have felt tho p0werfW
impetus OF their pr esence.
\ In the orgaHLzation. OF the camp the
government devoted Its best efforts a.s
the soldiers to be trained here Wero to
be. near the National Capital and con-
seQuently might be expected to serve
as o. model for the other caRtonnaents
Thirty square miles of land. mostly
sandy areas especially suitable for
military purposes. wore placed at the
diaposaI OF the plapners and before
the winter months set in the barracks
snd other buildings were ready for &C.
CuU3uCys
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10

While Capt Theodore C.. Hays Ia
serving his county in Camp Meade
and Incidentally giving o. good &C.
count Of himself in the FLU" epidemic.
he has son lying wounded In France
The son is Lieut.. Verne Hays OF the
32d Division.
Both are pbVsicians and practiced
together In Canton, Ill. before the
war.
81 got into the fght." said the cap :
tain" after my son enlisted. as felt
that I could not afford to ignore my
countrys call for doctors, ! had been
teaching in o medical and chirurgicat
echooh hut just closed up my etttee
ond left"
Devotion to Son,
Tie captains sense Of patriotism is
none the less than hfs devotion to his
son who was reported wounded in the
recent dispatches from Gen. Pershing.
IA the family had received o letter
from Lieut. Hays saying that he had
been. 'fgassed" in August and that he
was just recovering and leaving o
hospital while the government but
fletin stated that the boy had been
wounded on the same day as he him
family thinks that the box is Safe.
II am willing TO pay aTN price to
find out my boys condition. said the
captain, end the Red Cross Is now try
ing TO find out for him Just what "a
his sons condition. =
Capt. Hays contracted the "hu'
while serving in the epidemic. but Is
now getting better md he IL 5n the
JOB again
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-10
Challenge for VoIley Ball.

Corn. Kelly OF Company G. 6Sd In.
fantry. declares bis yeIIey. ball team
can defeat shy other team Of tta kind
sflseansR re wt9I talke all coners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
T0day's War
Summary
(By Associated Press. J

German U-boats in their campaign
off the Atlantic, coast have accounted
for ten vessels, mostly small steamers
and schooners, since May 25.
There are yet no official or unofflcial
reports of loss of life due to the sink
ings. although part of the crews Of
several of the smaller vessels and the
passengers and crew OF the steamer
Carolina are missing. When a subma-
rine began to shell the Carolina her
220 passengers and $50 members Of
the crew took to the boats and it is
believed that they are trying to reach
the New Jersey coast.
1t is not yet clear how many sub
marines have been in action. Most
Of the vessels were attacked by one,
but one captain reports seeing two.
Naval officers at Norfolk have re-
ceived reports indicating five enemy
under water wolves had been operat-
ing off the coast.
On the Aisne battlefield the German
advance is waning, II it has not al
ready been stopped, before the desper-
ate resistance of the French. Sunday
on Monday the French and German
gains on the western wing balanced
each other. The offensive is turning
into a series Of battles for important
positions,
Before the forest of villers- cotterete
and between the OurcQ and the Marne,
the Germans are making violent ef-
forts to drive the French from ad-
vantageous hill positions Villages on
been taken and retaken by the BIT
terly contesting forces, but the Ger
mans. despite fresh troops, are gaining
but slightly. 80 - So - 4. ,A
! The situatioh nortKl Of the Aisne i,
similar. There the French have re-
captured Mont Choisy for the fifth
time. German attacks elsewhere be.
tween the Aisne and the Disc. on the
line between Noyon and scissors have
been repulsed. West. Of scissors the
| enemy has been held for no gains. q"
Heavy attacks by the Germans be.
tween the Ourcq and the Marine broke
down with heavy losses. Along the
Marne the activity has !, been slight
while from the Marine TO Rheims the
allied troops maintain their positions
] Rheims is reported almost three.
fourths surrounded by the Germans
who are within mile Of the city or
the north. northwest, west and south.
west and east. -.
on the British front the fighting
still is confined to raids. British air.
men continue their bombing oper.
atoms and have accounted for twenty.
two more German airplanes.
L There has been heavy artillery
firing on the American sector north.
west of Toul. but no infantry action
1 In aerial combats there another Ger.
/ MAI machine has been brought down
An American patrol east Of Luneville
after being surrounded by a superior
enemy force. fought its way through
to the American line, suffering onl,
slight losses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
Twenty-Eight Planes
Sent Down By Madon

Paris, June 4.-Twenty-eight
aerial victories are now credited to
Lieutenant Georges Madon. one Of
the most prominent French aviators
The lieutenant recently recovered
from long illness and returning to
the front. began to work havoc
among the German 'afrplanes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
HUNS SUCCEED IN BRINGING Up
SOME MORE HEAVY ARTILLERY
Strong Counter Attack By French Enable Them To Re-
take Village OF Mosloy-ln Stretch Southwest OF
Mame Germans Are Held From Max
ing Further Advances.

American troops fighting with French in holding
the German rush and already have begun make their
presence strongly felt
One force Of Americans the important between
the Oucq and the Marne only stopped the enemy advance
into Neuy wood between and eight miles northwest of
Chateau he but carried what the French official state
ent charactezes "a magnificent counteratack which
threw back the Germans north Of this wood. aNy
On yet another hontat running and along the
Marnehe American forces co-operated with the French in
hurting back German battalion which had foot
bridge the south bank of the river The Germans sustained
heavy casualties and lost 100 men in prisoners.
The Germans have evidently succeeded in bringing up
sderaby Of their artillery and attacking in force along
virtually the whole front from the Disc to the Marne
Desperate fighting developed at points on this front
last night which resulted in the enemy making advances at
few points notably in the region southwest Of sossons The
had to give little ground SOUTH The German attack
To the south between the Ourcq and the Marne ground
sass given and taken by both sides The in
TIE fighting scoring their at Ney wood Just to
the south of this wood the French obliged concede the
Of Neuy La Poterie the Germans after the place had
changed hands several times.
Strong attacks carried out by the French at
OTHER this OF these enabled General
Peans troops recapure the village OF Mosloy In the
stretch southwark Marne the Germans held from
any further advances. zss@. . .
In the German submarine attack shipping along the
American coast the important Developments Of the included
news Of the safety Of City Of Columbus which, it
as feared fallen victim the raiders and the landing
Of boatoad Of the Porto Rcan steamer
Carolina There definite OF additions to the
list Of vessels sunk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
AMERICANS MAKE WONDERFUL C0UNTER-ATTACk
Early Morning
NeiUs IL "A Nutshell

Neutrality-suspicious. suffrage for
Hawaii was, authorized in senate
bill passed by the House and sent to
the president. .}, S
Dublin-The Lord ] Lieutenant is
sued a proclamation asking for 10000
voluntary recruits to maintain the
Irish divisions. ii5,s
New York-Y. M. c. "A. war Coun-
Gil decides to ask for 100000, 900
fund to maintain war; activities
abroad. la
Baltimore-w.: Champlin Robinson.
head Of the Oldest oil firm in the
country, has become director of oil
conservation for the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
sewen Brought. Plane Down.

|, Washington; June "A continual
ton of General .Pershing's COM
munique for yesterday reads: A..
Section B.-The hostile aeroplane
which was reported as brought down
in the American communique of June
8, was shot down by Lieutenant Sew
ell. The pilot and observer were
both taken prisoners. The Ameri-
can plane reported as missing in the
connlunique of June 3 was operating
in the Woeyre''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
Chemical Explosion
r Causes Fargo Fire

Fargo, N. D.. June 4.-Fire today
gutted the McCracken photograph
studio and water flooded the Black
department store. The loss will
amount to SIS 1000 all told. A chemi-
cal explosion in the studio caused the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
Race for Paris.

The German advance on the Aisne
sector seems to be developing into a
race for Paris. Each side is trying
to bring up, as many men as possible
in the shortest possible time in order
to be numerical master of, the situ-
alton.
y& The enemy now is apparently risk
ing all ina formidable attempt to
reach Paris. B.. ~. 80. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04

New York. June 4.-The possible death toll from
Ger1nany's submarine warfare the American side
of the Atlantic during the last ten days reduced
today to $50 souls missing.
With the landing of nineteen survivors Of the
missing Steamship Carolina Of the New York and
Porto Rico line at Lewes, Delaware, the persons
accounted for from this ship number 33l, of whom
ZOE are passengers
The City Of Columbus of the Savannah line ar
rived Atlantic port, bringing safely her passe-
gers and crew numbering liz who had been listed
missing Also at Atlantic ports arrived the Steam
ship Grecian with the missing crew Of the sunken
Schooner Jacob M. Haskell; the Governor Cobb, a
United States shipping board training ship with 200
apprentice aboard; the steamship Dorchester
Of the Merchants and Miners Transportation COM
pany, and the Clyde Liner Huron from a southern
port II
The coming to harbor of all these vessels left un-
accounted for, in addition to the Carolinas missing,
only the crew, exact number unknown here, of the
schooner Samuel w. Hathaway Of Boston.
The total American tonnage known to have been
destroyed amounts something like 10000 tons gross
All coastwise ships, seven Of them sailing vessels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
More, Than Ten
Ships Believed
Sunk in Raid
Latest Reports Sfo,u That Practic-
ally All of Passengers And Crelu
of Carolina Haze Been Picked
Up---Dat1ger Believed to
Haze Passed

New York. June 4.-Eight of the crew and passen1
gers of the Porto Rico Liner Carolina are missing; the
rest have been saved according to message received
here today from her commander, Captain Barbour, who
is aboard the schooner Eva Douglass with $50 pass
engers and 81 of the crew.
Captain Barbour reported to his owners today
through navy officials who transmitted the message
He apparently of the 10 survivors landed
at Lewes Delaware, early in the day. The captains
message definitely confirmed the report that the Caro-
'7ira has been sunk. " zss,a agsI1I ~ f,ssssz
Atlantic City, N. J.. June IA boat from the tor
pedoed Carolina ashore here this afternoon. Il
carried twentyeight passengers many Of them women,
and of the crew Shortly before o'clock Sec
ond boatoad of survivors of the Carolina roed ashore
here.
This probably accounts for all Of the $40 passengers
and crew of the Carolina.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
SAnM|ES take A BIG PART
4 IN HOLDING GERMANS BACK
IN THEIR FIGHT FOR PARIS

enemy is making his greatest effort
forms roughly an arena into which he
is marching. On the northern of the
arena the dominating physical feature
is the forest Of Vi1lers-Cotteret and
on the south there are hills ranging
toward the Marne around Cocherel.
Both Of these hill positions are held
b2 the French.
On the west the enemy is con-
fronted by the obstruction formed by
the rivers Ourcq and Savieres, SO that
he is held in on three sides.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
PT.ANs E1,, No RyIY RAu,Rn

PLANS no BUY RAILROAD.
Montevideo, Monday. June 3..The
Uruguayan government has decided
Uruguay railway. Payment will be
made with the proceeds Of an inter-
national bond issue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
HaalEen Grew Ianded.

Boston, juno 4.-omcers and crew
|of the schooner Jacob NJ 4Haakell,
sunk BY German SUMMARIES, were
landed :at . New England port by the
steamer GreciAn, today. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
Mine Picked Up.

Washington, June "A navy mine
sweeper, operating off the Delaware
Capes. picked up a mine today, said a
report to the navy department from
the commandant Of the fourth naval
district This is the same general To-
cation as that in which the tank
steamer Herbert L. Pratt was sunk
yesterday. s
The announcement follows:
'.The navy department has received
a report from the commandant Of the
fourth naval district that at. Il o'clock
this morning naval mine-sweeper,
operating off the Delaware Capes,
picked, up one mine. This Is in the
same general location as that in
which the tanker Pratt was sunk yes
terday afternoon.
Ing carefully regulated and the mine
sweeping is, Of course. being contin-
,ued.'' - H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
FIGHT AGAINST U-BoATS.

FIGHT AGAINST U-BOATS.
Washington, June AFTER conferring with navy
heads today Senator'S Swanson Of Virginia and Lodge
Of Massachusetts, of the naval committee, expressed
complete satisfaction with the steps being taken
against submarines. -
Everything that can be done is being DONE" saf
Senator Lodge "The navy had been expecting il
such an affair and was adequately prepared. We ne
not worry bit what is being done to cope with the1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
Coast sl,ips sale

Warrington. June An OF tho III
coast-wise vessels under control OF
the railroad administration were re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
\ Hun Artillery Active,

LondoA, June 4.-The German arr
tillery developed considerable ac-
tivity early this morning between Al
Amiens the war. ONCE announces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
Dorchester Safe,

New York, June 4-The steam
ship Dorchester of the MERCHANTS
and Miners Transportation COM
pany has arrived at an Atlantic port,
according to word received today
here Her arrival relieved the
anxiety which had been felt concern
ing her. II. Is, !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
More Survives Ianded.

An Atlantic Port, June 4.-Two
steamers carrying passengers believ-
ed to be submarine survivors. put In
to port here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-04
Planes XIII 14e.

Washington, June A recent al
lied air raid on Cologne caused the
death Of 146 persons, the state de-
partment was informed today. About
$50 were injured. The people Of Co.
logne, the departments advices said
were thrown into a state Of ''the most
absolute panic" .L =