davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
THE SURVIVAL OF THE UNFITTEST
A Popular fT'reatise" On The EUoL
fhe So eciea
By mEYHRw wE1sGAL, saith Go, M. ID.
the Sp ecIes

For convenience sake VIC viii cali him
Private AT Ease. The confguration Of
this phenomenon Of animate matter
would be more than OF passing into--
est to the physiognomist or student Of
natural history. His diminutlVe stat
IRE would have made the finest mate
rial for the ancient Greek writer's tn
their descriptions of the pygnean race.
How many Of his organs were actually
funotioning to any degree OF perfec-
tioncould not be nscertained, Many
attempts were made In that direction
but they were Of no avail When AT
Ease wished to convey his IDEAS or
sentiments no did not do It, as We arc
wont to see, or rather hear, by artia-
ulate sounds He transmitted hiH
ideas, II he had any OF all, through
thamedium OF the terminal parts OF
his graspinE organs. II was n common
characteristic OF this gradually beoorn-
Ing extinct Tpeoies to restrict tie art
OF speech % "a little usage as pos
athle, moreao when the transmission
had 10 be done IN tho dominant Ian
guege OF Tho camp, The reader. with
the aid OF his imagination ought now
70 DO able 20 form complete picture
Of this prototype Of the species.
: Three months iateF--a naero gpan III
the ifa OF the human race, What a
netamorphoAis, II ever ths tbsory or
the evolution fspeeieH neeGed further
snhalantlau0n than that Of Darwin
and Haeolsel no better could be Of
ferad han STAT OF Private Az BASE.
The day IA now, therefore, forever past
when Raturalists will need TO as5ago-
siaa for treating man 80 an object OF
natural research,
But the story OK evolution la Camp
Hancock Is no less than a story OF the
creation ef man, II not the romance
ef mAD Ne naturalist would want any
fneE fabPia faF evQlRtiohary research
TO work with than tRat found on Penn
RyiVania avenue or WF.ahtsnoro road,
The material ia indeed lnexhauatlhla,
Should contemporary OF ours want
70 write en- up 10 date hiztery OF the
evolution of the human race he could
not do justice 50 tbe subject without
treating this latest form of eYalutien.
Ma longer would Private At Ease
make material for the ancient aFeei,
writera In thesp description OF the
pygmeaR race, lis likeness would be
nearer TO aReleR, eaaaamtaa, His dis
minutiva atatuFe wac the result not ef
heritage, bgt of exploitation IN sweat
shap His backbone Row IA atFalgat,
HIS movements aFe guided by a aaas
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

mite and unalterabie purpose. Even his
niodeotspeech has unue4 gone = COM
pIete change. NO longer does ne use
ais terminal grasping organs to give
expression 10 his sentiments Every
expression OF his has dennite IN
tonation with but slight movement
OF the hand anu that only Wnen ne
desires to emphasize the purpose OF
his being And his being ls, indeed,
purposelul, Tor thus has ne expressed
lt to me when a1ter~a Iap.sG OF ninety
Gays / met MN again:
10 help erect stone of everlasting
disgrace.
40 the vioistor Of Belgium.
"fo the murderer u 4eIsnseles3
women and children.
ITO the executionen of the innocent
victims On the LusItaHks.
70 the siaushierer OF onsrmed
civilians.
10 INC aren foe Of der1oc racy, fa-
PacioGs roe0er Of all nations tioertS.
TO ths champion barbarian OF. al
the ages, soaked with the blood OF
innoesUts."
By the Survival Of the Unfittest'
fghLing for justice liberty and last
sag peace On Densf OF all humanity
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

call him Bill. Also he wears uniform.
Also he has three stripes ard diamond
on his sleeve. Also when ne yels "fai
in" the gang knows that he means #.
Tne reasoH2 Ii seems that after he
mad been III camp for about three weeks
the cook served the boys with ice cream
Willie had Just punished about a pound
ana hah Of steak and was just about
20 hide the cream when the bird next to
him eased il over his way Now this chap
was only about haR as big as Willie aud
@hle started 70 demonstrate in a gentle
tone Of voice, when the little fellow
slapped him right on hts gold teeth. In
Just about u seconds all Of our friends
aottng Mothers training was forgotten,
so far forgotten that Willie eased over
a right cross TO the other birds jaw that
knocked MIN over the bench. II was az
pretty a melee as you ever saw. 1t lasted
about 70 minutes and in those 10 minutes
~ years Of training were thrown to the
winds. Peace at any CO lost q per-
Iectly good advocate q the manly art
Of self defense gained disciple
The hgnt seemed 10 STARE Wnlie's grey
matter circulating FOR the next morning
ne asked permission 10 start training with
real mon. Some Of thege days he IL CO.
Ing 70 have another @. @. tackled onto his
name, but this time It's going 70 mean
Commanding OfAcer.
Morai;--The milk OF human Kindness ls
alright till somebody kills the cow.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

is Of getting Scotch and soda out Of a
pumpkin.
He finished college when he was about
~ and his mother had visions Of Willie
lighting the world with his peace at any,
price theories. She figured that In about
10 years the policemen would be out Of
lob after the world had a chance to hear
wines dope and then Just about that
time somebody threw wrench in the
machinery and Uncle Gam telephoned the
kaiser that he was coming over to knock
his can off
Now Of course It was rather hard to
invite special set Of fellows to make the
trip alone, 50 Uncle sent out a batch Of
invitations and cur friend Willie got his
one morning Register grief, weeps and
gloom, Willie declared that there was
fancy chance Of putting d uniform on him
ana as for shooting a poor Innocent Ger
man who had merely killed few women
ard children. he wouldn't do it--so there
n a few weeks our friend was IN camp
and after few preliminaries ne was
Drought before chap with a bar on his
shoulders who questioned him little, but
Willie smut the questioning of by IN
forming the lad with ths metal on his
shoulder that there was nothing doing In
the treat en- rough" game. he had OBJ
jeeuona to fighting and the man put
nlce little c. o. after bis name, This
means various things, but IN Wiliie's case
It meant "Corgcientioua ObJeetcr."
They don't call him Willie now. They
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
Secretary McAdoo
On War Taxes

TEfa ways and means committee Of
the 1omar +llorRe Ct cpngrosa Is now
considering ravcnue legisiftion- SECS
rotafy 1Ic Adoo faverss flat war profits
tax IN SO per- cent In q telegram 70
Chairman Eitcbif he says:
sIk liz my atreng conviction that
the taxasnin or genuine war profits js
the only way 10 reach roai war profit
0Arizsg, ard that IL Is at tho Same time
= thoroughly justlfiable measure upon
economic grounds ms well ~ a certain
and Indispensable producer of a large
pArt uf ths required revenue.
The patriotic producers OF America
should BIO content II one-fifth OF their
waF profite are Aacured 10 them. espe-
ciaily when We reflect that the men
who age fighting and dying IN France
~ saws tbs ilberties Of those who stay
At home nnd who make ii passihla TOR
6fs Il e8nEi{nIA ii fua1fsesz ira ilfn-
is@a Nv aet az cona4ssa 10 $3.50 par
yoaf Tor their scryires and favc to give
their blood In the bargain
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
THE PERSEVERANCE or pRuaarANraM

when tho Germans pasaod on, the
stately cathedral WA In Fglne, Why
do tlssso harhasIana concentrate tisolF
vaHdaisnn on adIAees dedicated TO the
wosahlp 81 ced7|
Tais question might hays hasa
asked last wpea, er LAST month, or d
yeasAge. II yosess ills uaaadAag wens
der Of tbs eivlligatian 81 today, which
paiiHos grow accustomed 10 the seaHo-
less, bfuliHh cruelty Of tho RFHsed fesan
thHt Ia Visiting its spite on tho art
treasures 81 TFaHee. Az matter 8i
fast, however. the isnes quoted above
we're not born OF the pFeaaHt conflict
IN Europe, Thsy hRgo been tTanss
lAtaa FROM isttaF written ARREST half
& century ago, during tisa FFsnHos
pruselaii weg, raay efteF 4 ssleat Fas
lnlndef Of the faet that the eiaaFaetaFs
lgtAss which have wen the HRYAe Of
sHua' for the Germans are net re-
Gently developed qualities, Tha Tsus
serz were bafbaFsans when RENE was
MistTaga OF the WeFld, They FeFsHiH
haEpaFiaHg Hp 10 the present minute,
FFNsasansssa Ia persistent, ARFhaFs
GUS pfaetises hRva dlsgfaeed every
military campaign conducted by GeFs
many siHaa pfHssianIem beeaIHe ias-
tar fl the affairs OF HpFepa.
When tlie battle of Waterloo was
ended by The aFFivajs oil BlaeheF's
fresh tFeaDs, t.ee PFussisHH perverted
an honorable 4iesBFy int a FeyeltiHg
Faaasasse, 1sas French and British
fFaaB6. altar q ti2Aais gtFH@6ia zgeFH
eomplsssiy aslsapsfs2 RsT IKE fsat
tins RiRss the staf sf AapsleeR had
appeared on shs heFlgSi ,ss EaFAY4,
tho EieR NfaaF the c6fSta-fs eaAa=
RsRHd hFeke before an eFaH7y, They
weFs ssAs feeIlRg baek by ths pFRs=
sisn eaValFy, wiaieR eaFRs 40 Of a Ra=
gneRt When sins veterans Of WagraRi
atad AusteFlitE had sReat the last atom
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
Z, ony Goes TO Hospital
cemp hancock
% onnl1Ea Ia

cen1p hancak
26 agouste l4lS.
deer Meester trench an Comp;
/ got it sseck in onkel weak, nunja
more ken wauik, Joe him wat COOK
max heega deesch sparghetti lasta Mon
dai and / eeta, how money TINA u ttnk
twoa. three en-. sharup u, sick tipae
Get him. Den / goes steep Mi no ken
here watcha Gale MIN museek, snofe I
hev such Mica dream. NJ. leetel rosie
hole nai tight an giya mi justa won
s@eeta kis, AM Madonna, ga belle. Justs
den de wand she blowe vera hArde, at
she pushe nim bunk j got X foot ketch
ht5n in watcha n can hun tenta flap an
- goe flip mop aim to door
give him won bsgga hoiler an Joe
him wat cook stop ms slnga In sleep
lie max il Jump up an run Queeck. he
sas watsa mat ,Foney2 an sal mi onkei
she got it much pane, Joe him sat
vat men onkel2 / sal to heem SacrA-
Tnentol why fore L aake dnmtool quest
no ken sea onkei she beegf Joe be light
iectFis an den he sal: en-. onAel sac
beeg alright take him onkes queek tive
iniirra Mary she tx gud
max him much water in I al Joe
give nj Ton big towel so no ken F1ag
for much wet. she taxa much trouble
befor Joe him bring mi by inf.rm Maly,
Joe kick naush doore befor him doctor
wake, try kick him doore two but
n1aka Tneeateak, use him bum onkel.
den 1 heller big an doctor him wake.
he put on big iOokin glass an sal onke4
him Verl Dig, MIN sal soc .AOptta4a. sal
oi CORY him gud. no mere worka eake
shope
Too big soljer pusha mi in wagon. an
him goe bumpa bunpa bang, an onkel
she zoe two an big towel him queek all
wet much water in j. onkel him make
TIVE much trouble.
Three doctor him give looka onlsel- an
sliclsa something watche Gale him jnise
IN arm. an bi an bi make him more mu-
seek snore an dream mi Rosie she holda
mi tight an giva iusta leetel kis. Den
she sal, 81, 81. Ton6y' u nal1a love pretty
nurse. so, / looka, preety nurse, maxa
much Iowa? What u talk rosie? no fer
stand Den / here sweeta museek an
wake up en- bi CORY such MICA lady
nurse, she hold hand All! an she putta
sweeta sal Meester trench an
Comp kno ken quite him In pappar how
much him mise in hopital. Lady nurse
much Mise, goe writa Meestar wilson
lika him more war, nunia maka him
stop Mees+er trench an Comp, u make
him seeck goe hopital. guitar Mise lady
nurse, kno be sorry.
Most reEpektabel,
Toney Pasquale AnnunSiato
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
CT AND MP

ness" q military organization that ap-
proves the violation OF women and
the nntilation cf babies, a race that
has preserved the ferocity Of its skim
clad arcestcrs and people who re-
joics when a hospital ship Is sunk or .
brave young nurse Is led before the
firing squad.
One hears, occasionaLly the query:
When will ths Var end71 It will end
when Germany no icnfbT Is able to
bernhard churches, put the torch TO
priceless Libraries, torpedo vessels that
are laden with wounded soldiers and
avcnge its defeats on the battlefield by
torttIring and killing feeble old
women and helpless little children. II
will end when the German govern
nent is convinced that the Knltur Of
Huns cannot be forced upon self-re-
specting nations and when the Ger
man military machine is sent to the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
Liberty Bond Lore

Sc among the first by whom The
new Liberty Bonds are bought
Take care Of the Liberty Bonds. ana
Liberty viii take care of herself
Buy Liberty Bonds, and the world
buys with you, hold pack, and you
hold back alone.
The Liberty Bond is as mighty as
the sword.
a Liberty Bond and its value arr
never parted
Buy Liberty Bonds in haste. and re-
ioice at leisure.
Never naunt your American fag
before you have bought your Liberty
Bonds
All the world loves a Liberty Bond
holder
Never put off till tomorrow the Lib
erty Bonds you should be buying to-
day.
BE it ever so gilt edged. there's no
investment Ike the Liberty Bond.
IT'S better to have bought the small
est Liberty Bond than never to have
bought at all
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

one can will be provided for cooked
meats.
one can will be provided for fats
and greases.
All other garbage (ediblel viii be
put IN receptieies separate from the
cans specified above.
Above all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS viii be
kept out OF garbage, we cant sell
water.
The inspectors noticed in some Of
the garbage, citrus rinds, coffee
grounds. tea leaves, feathers. banana
skins, and fish scales. We can't sell
these articles as hogs will not eat
them. All articles Of that nature
should be placed in with the ashes in
a separate reoepticle.
Mark on all your cans with chalk
the name OF your company.
If these few. rulings viii be compiled
with there will be very little trouble
It is a very easy task TO perform.
Mess SerEeants viii be held responsi-
bic for the proper separation Of the
garbage,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
Our Weekly Fable In Slang
By BARTON RICHARDS

Usually the lad who knows the least
about a subject Is the one who can tell
the other fellow all about IT, Every town
in this country OF ours mas AZ least half
a dozen statesmen who every night lean
their vest up against the bar and tell the
barkeep Just how this war ought to be
run. This Is, Of course, in a wet town.
In a dry town they gather at the town
pump or the oorned drug store and eS-
plain Just how 1t ought to he done.
Usually these cuckooS know so much
about civies, politics and government
than when they &c to mark ballot they
manage 10 gum 1t up SO that the tellers
throw tt out,
IT'S the same way with raising chill
dren. Take an old maid OF about IS sum
mers and has sausage curls and nose
glasses and she can tell the mother OF six
wild indians just how they should be
managed, Child psychology Is an open
book to her and what she doesn't know
about matrimonial difficulties amt This
Notwithstanding the fact that the nearest
thing 10 a romance she ever had was the
time when travelling salesman almost
invited her 70 80 to the opera house TO
see East Lynne
west don't grab on the idea that I am
trying TO advise anybody how 10 raise
boys. I'm not. / merely want to call
your attention 70 the fact that occasion
ally some doting mother gets the wrong
Interpretation Of that passage train
up child IN the way he should SO and
when he Is old he viii not depart there
from" Instead Of training him the way
he should be trained she trains him the
way she would raise Touch Me Not
Fern. Sometimes they don't depart from
the way they are trained but this is
usually explained by the fact that We
have lot OF lsw-ahiding citizens in this
country,
We had a case IKE that IN our rnetrop-
oils one time. say enc time because the
young man IN question departed from the
way ne was trained, Az q dotlng mother
he had the detingest little deter in the
world. m lady IN cushion was pertty
sure that every morning Old sci dsd his
daily TiSs for the especial beneft % her
young son.
The oae ret aversion that this lady HAD
was aghang In any shspa, About the hrst
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

visioned 60. Yet in him there was
something of the spirit of Nathan
Hale. The task confronting the forces
of enbattled civilization was so stu
pendous that his opportunity for serv-
ice seemed almost negligible. And yet
in his mind there was the picture Of
the united forces OF righteousness In
which he was but unit.
His dreaming Of peaceful pursuits
and proud parcntage gave place TO a
new vision, vieion Of q world made
safe for democracy, OF a world inI
which "none should be afraid"
When the fiuzc came for his COM
piete aelf-surrcnder he went willingly.
The world 10 richer because of his
vicarious oacrifiee.
The Nttle inscription he put upon
his gas mask has called Us to new
sslf-exanlnation, 70 new strength
within ourselves.
For God and Humanity"-4he pnr-
poue Of tho whole struggle 10 summed
up In four words, II h q summary that
rs so tefao and yet go striking that we
know laAtinctiveiy II Is born Of COM
picte understanding.
The a6leetive draft has called our
sncn from tho highways and byways,
from the large centres OF population
and from tho remote mountain settle
raents. But our men are all going
forth Ike thls simple aoidlsr. hunibly
because tlisls contribution II relatively
30 small, hut proudly because celloc~
lively they are such mighty host
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

ct thslr strength against the bulldog
tcHaeisy OF tiac AngiesHaxens,
The aeenaa that followed she turn
af The tide al Waterloo waa elekeniHg.
"I'he PguHaIana," lays VlEsas Huge, Ia
hla immortal story Of tsYa battle
aaasiasd. late Gsaeppe, daahtisse fuFssl
QUA at being suQa grail vlefpfs, aIle
tho paFapit Wa EaagatFsua, feF
hiueher commanded eateFEAlHaslnn,
Dpehasfse, genaFal Of the yeHng
gHard, who ysaa BuraHeA lHte tap taefs
way OF al Ina IN penzRPe, guFFsHaeFea
IT'D sword 20 an AgsaRf Of Death, VIE
fees the sword aad billed the
pgIs3ssF, The yleteFy was caTHRletra
by che assassination OF the vanv
qulshad,"
That incident Of tia battle Of Wa
ssFiaa ID typieal Of tas pFpssian, ha
aaRHst understand geneEesliy te the
defeated or eaiaBssaleH teF ths eeas
HAeFea, He would sHeer, uHaeaht1
edly, Of the order OF Rear Admiral
Phillip at the battle Of aaHtIass |
"hen't sheer, hays, she peer aevlia
are aylRgt" AYapstigy fer a fallen foe
IA TO the eFasaiaa merely a aiagFaaeful
e#hlRiglan of weakness, A fierce maFs
powerful than his own Ii tho eRe thing
he Fegpeotss The defeated RFussiaI
eFlHges before his saptsEs and whiRsg
iS8JneTadr THIS victorious Pruasiasl
ksskR dgiag AaH with his iFonsghei
Hhneei Even BlpeheF when viailiaal
issndeR for the fFsf tins COULD nod
FeasFsia tlae thought, HNnhat city ta
iaet,H
That Is why Rganse, England, Italy
aHd the United States aFe alilss In 4
gsmmeH saus,, l'ilay are the FapFe-i
ssRtativss at . civilization that has
S.eea satFaged by the staggering
kEslAes of petsdaTl, Fhsy have haefs
fsfsed iato war to put an end to tho
ssSgn of terrorism iaapguFated by en-
aiigaFchy that breaches "Brightfui4
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

scrap-heap. II viii end sooner ti1sn
military experts believed before swift
ly-traiued troops from the western
world, hurried1y flung against Ger.
rrtanys crack regiments, proved that
a victorious army does not have 70
make barbarian It's paramount In.
spfration.
Pruasianism Is fast becoming an OBJ
seiste factor IN the degtinies CT tie na.
tios.s. 1t attaihed IT'S zenith when
Bismarck sent his victorious aErniei
o. a econrging expedition through
France in 1870. It viii become merely
memory Of darker age when tins
armies Of the Entente Alliance havs
completed the task entrusted TO them
BY civilization that refUsss to be
dominated by the preachers oi
@Brightfulness." At viii end when the
Pruzaian ruling class has been put out
Of business.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

thing the kid learned 20 say was don't
fight" He was the real little lamb. About
the time most kids were accommodating
black eyes and stuhhed toes, our young
hero was being taught the correct way TO
tip his hat
As sample OF a perfect little gentle
man he was a peach, BY the time ne was
10 years old he was the pride Of the
Sunday school superintendent and every
time the school HAD visitors little Willie
yeah that was his na,nel was called on
for the prize exhibit
The only time he ever went barefeet
was when he took a bath or went to he'd
and nobody ever saw a high tide on his
didn't look like ton Of coal after he
had dried his face on Il 1t was never
necessary for his mother to take the
wash-rsg and DO a second Job of cleaning
out his ears and he would have Just az
soon have missed a session Of school as
SO out with dirty shoes.
The only use he ever knew for corn
silk was 10 make Wigs for dolls. AS for
rolling a COB OF it in piece of newspaper
and making a eornsik cigarette, the
thought never occurred to, him, for the
gang under the electric light on the corr
ner never saw him after O'Clock.
Nobody ever saw him come home with
halt Of ms shirt gone and a bloody nose,
and one eye with a decoration Of purple
Non Il. for he wouldn't fight--that's all.
He didn't even believe in turning the other
cheek Il somebody pasted him one. Ike
didn't oeiive In setting enc cheek busted.
I SO he never argued
Time went on as time has a habit OF DO
4 ing and the dude went 10 college. He was
voted by the girls to be The Ghesternlo
OF III class for crtatniy had stand
I IN with Eta Kstt What he didn't know
about doing the handsome when the Ia
dies were around was nil. He was his
mothers pride and Joy and when she
cruder youths Of the college engaged IN
cane rushes, class fights n everything
4 great hesve OF Satisfaction went UP
[ from her because she knew that her boy
was not IN II.
He was the original peace at any price
advocate and there was as much chance
Of getting scrap out Of him as there
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

After
You fuss
Around ali
Evening at q
Dance. trying TO
Get an introduction
10 a queen. and Some one
Finally introduces you and
Sha gives you the eighth
Dance after tho next
Ard YOU start TO
Step out on the
Floor. doesn't II
Get your boat to
Have Eegne guy
Step up ana
Tag YOU?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

Camp ndLo Nqsspnp Publisher
Fort WORTH
81
Herald.
Enquer
. CAar
..rreou Tn
49, Lehman
Howell
The
Chariot
Coumba gate. w VI pif
TmesUp
Houston Texas
Tex Morning
ut
eung
Miss New Item
KY
+ ~ z.
MaconG
DS embracing Bled
dunder
u p
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
NEpllANIsklllNc

pEPHANiSAuNs.
Buck srsafe'--So called because he Is
the last stopping mace Ia the passing OF
the wen known buck The Alpha OF
the American Army, The guy who is
The only man in the American Army
who can't he busted"
the Press Club Bali we came to the
conclusion il was rightly named. there
surely was press there The crowd
was 30 dense that one bird swaitzed an
around the floor on our feet under the
impression he was on the floor This
notwithstanding the fact that we only
wear number Fights
Buck Private saws he notes with pleas
ure the passage Of the anu-tipping bin
little titney piece he has been slipping
ayTR LEGAL DEPARTMENT An~
vTSrS Us THAT THE Law DOESN'T
C0NER BUCKS CASE AT ALL
JITNEY ISN'T A TIP. IT'S AN IN
csmssh now the season Of the year
wher our friend the ''punkln YAM
raetsesh his appssranse.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
TRENCH & CAMP
hied
National HeadguarterE
Room It'll, 3a7 Madison Avenue
New York City

STEWART BRYAN
ChetrmsH Advisory Ronrd Of Cooperating Pz,lshos
Camp era Location Noa.nenav
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

THINGS WE SELDOM sEE.
4 buck with leather puts.
Wrist Watches that keep good time,
Two iAftsrs from HfaR fl one day
Napkins in a mess hall.
A corporal that doesn't wear his
afYtpes
Fink silk pajamas in squad tent
Ywo-bits the day before payday.
An empty bench on Greene street On
Sunday night
dance without someone tagging"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

Rave you cot your tIeket yet for shc
carnival az Warren Park on Labor Day.
ft's your fault il you miss it, 1t viii
be a REAL affair.