davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Don't stay stufed-up,

Quit blowing and snuGlins, 4 dose
OF "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
will end grippe misery and break up a
severe cold either in the head. chest,
body or limbs.
1t promptly opens cloGEed-up nos
trils and air passages: stops nasty dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

when we recognize ii. calms us and
helps us to wait.
GOD KNOWS THE
FATALITIES OF OUR HUMANITY
Third. Rcdeemins love understands.
God knows the frailty of our human
ity. And that we might be sure that
He knws and syinpathizes lie sent His
Son to live human life. oh, the
blessed peace of the dear Christ-lifc
ing. even death. itse!c. lie knew. He
waa God with us-Immanucl-ouT
Friend. our Saviour In my Office is Il
wonderful picture called Jesus. the
CONSIDER" 1t represents Christ COM
forting troubled man who bows his
head upon Him. l love to have people
"ho come in TO talk to me about their
troubles see it. 1t shows how true
the prophecy was: surely. He hath
borne our grcfs and Irried our sor-
rows" Isa. liD and how the dear
Lord meant the words: Let not your
heart be troubled. neither let it he
afraid" Your Father knoweth." He
said. Yes. God understands no one
else can. Even your dearest friend can
not fathom your mind or comprehend
and that your heart feels. But YOU
need have no fear lest God fail you
He knows and He is ready TO give His
comfort.
Fourth. But rcdeeming love finds it's
highest expression in pardon. We are
all such poor. erring creatures stained
and torn. like foolish sheep that have
wandered from the fold! Who will heal
us. who viii make us clean and self
respecting. who will wash our sins
away? No human power can help me
here. The wrong have done no mans
hand can undo
LOVE FINDS FRS UIGnE.Sr
EXPRESSION IN PARDON
The cvM thought of my mind no good
person can wipe out. The burdens OF
evil press hard upon me. and no one
can help me carry the load. And then
! see the Christ standing with arms
Cutstrctched. and He calls. Come unto
me" see the Cross and IL tells OF
lie and hope and pardon and peace.
| come. Just az | am. kneel before the
Cross. L hear His words: II forgive"
What a change! am forgiven. sly
washed away. | am clean. as white az
snow Could any love be greater than
such love. the love Of Christ. Who came
because / was helpless and died for
me? Could any friend be nearer and
dcarer than this Divine Friend who
calls me TO His side and tells me lie
loves me? And the Bible is all full OF
H. from ieneSls 10 lteNeiatlOn. Zoo Is
love Is the key to unlock all It's won
dcrful story. And Cod is love" is the
key TO unlock my heart and bid me cry:
My Jesus. love Thee. and Thee Will
/ follow till death"
O my God. great. infinite. perfect, yet
so full Of love, draw me ever nearer TO
Thee. that ] may learn how sure, how
patient, how fun OF sympathy Thou
art. Yea. that may know how Thou
arc waiting 10 redeem me from sin and
to lead me into righteousness 1 thank
Thee. dear God, through Jesus Christ.
Amen. Amen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Ci!RiSIIS y.

seventh strcci-Eev. L. Is. Motley will
preach at IL o'clock. and at S o'clock.
the pastor. Rev. ii. -. G. MaClachliin.
ID. D.. VIII preach. his subject being
"a Church for the Times"
Third-The pastor, Rev. j. .. Helsa-
beck. viii preach at both morning
and evening services. What 10 Take
for Granted" viii be the morning sub
jcct. and How TO lave a Happy New
Year Will be the subject Of the even
ing sermon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

charge or nose runnins relieves sick
headache. dullness. fevcrishness, sore
throat. SncczinG, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape'S cold Compound" is the
quickest, SurcSt relief known and costs
only q few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice, and
causes no inconv enicnce Don't accept
a substitute. Insist on "Pape s"-noth-
ing: clsc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

This afternoon at the Fifth stree,
BAPTIST Church at 3:3O o'clock. the
Colorcd Y. NJ. c. ~, with the congre-
CATION. win hold a great cvanEeiistic
meeting for men. The pastor Rev.
T. j. King. will speak on Gods Call
for Man 10 Build a Hedge and Guard
the Gap" Joseph Matthews will SIM:
toy special request All men with the
sailors and soldiers are invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

nual dinner. Invitations will be sent
10 the members just as soon as the pro-
gram committee has completed ar
rangemcnts. noted Virginian is en-
pected TO address the meeting. az are
also the retiring and incoming presl-
dents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
MtniStcrinl Union jIfetiur

The committee in charge of the an
nual dinner of the Ministerial Union.
which is held in lieu of the January
meeting each year. has fixed Tuesday
evening, January %. as the date this
year for the January meeting and an
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19
Where Is He?

Can tell you, dear friend, where your love is
tonight7
Away from his home for a cause that is right.
Many are with him to train for the fight.
Perhaps you are lonesome and wish he were
through;
Much must be done TIL he comes back to you.
Each one Of our boys has his bit to do
Are you q coward or will you be brave?
Demoeracy's cause we must try to save.
Ending It al when the Dutchmen behave.
MRS. LOUIS Z. ARCHER, Wife Of Private
Archer, Battery @. 33rd +. A., Camp
Meade. Nd
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19
he Gives His Word.
THEATER FOR SIGNAL CANT.
To Have Amusement Place Tha1
Will Seat About 1000.

The Signal Corps Camp at Kellysa
Crossing will be provided with d
theater that seats about 1900. The
management will be under the T0s~
dick commission, as is the Liberty.
About twenty-five officers win arr
rive Monday from Texas and other
points at the signal camp and the new
officers training school at th@t place
will be formally opened the follow
ing week.
Five hundred men from various
parts Of the country will be sent here
Saturday Of next week to be ready
for the opening of the1 school, which
will be under the objection Of Col
Christian.
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19
Flashes From Headquarters.

Rev. DR.. Washburn, rector of
Christ p. E. Church, Philadel-
phia, is the camp pastor of the
''Y" for this week and Religious
Secretary McWilliams promises
a great treat wherever DR..
Washburn goes.
According to Secretary Leon
ard, Mrs. Burgess will be the
big attraction in all the huts
next week. The Fox party of
Baltimore has been asked to
give a special show at the re-
mount. Another big show will
be that of the Washington party
with fourteen players.
foot ball starts with a rush."
Secretary Sweet.
Maps furnished by the govern
ment, showing clearly all the
points Of interest in Europe,
will be provided in all the huts
next, according to Educational
NEecretary Harbold.
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19
MACHINE GUNNERs HERE.
To Form Nucleus for Three Bat
talions.

More than 327 men have arrived
from Camp Hancock, Ga, to form the
nucleus of the three battalions of ma
chine gunners which will become a
part Of the 18th Division.
These men will be in charge of
Col. Harris, now out of camp, but the
immediate preparation Of the bat
talions will be in the hands Of Maj.
Quesenberry, who was transferred
from the 63d Infantry
The men who came from the south
were largely non-coms and highly
trained experts. Some Of them were
given q chance to qualify for commits
sions but failed. It is believed that
these men who failed will be given
another chance to land the coveted
sheepskins In Meade. They will be
Quarfered fn block. The boys came
principally from Wisconsin.
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19
COL. BREWER COMES
BACK TO OLD HOME
Fresh From French Front He Takes
Command of New I'D
Infantry.

The Yanks, according the Col. Thomas
B. Brewer of thes72d Infantry, are CIV
ing the boche everything he is looking
for and then little bit more. The colonel
has just returned from the French front.
Those Americans in the fighting which
has driven the Germans on the right Of
the line back to the German frontier
and threatened the great fortress Of
Metz, he says. are not the kind to be
stopped by shot and shell. They stop
"Yankees Too Rough"
"They say Of us that we are too
rough" says the colonel, "and we are
glad they think so. It is our motto to
treat 'em rough When our boys go
at them they make up their minds to
fight and fight hard, with every weapon
they have in stock. The Germans got
them into the war and, although they
did not seek the battle, now that they
are in 1t they intend to make things hot
for those who got them on the job"
Col. Brewer is now back home. For
him this Is really Gods country" for
he was brought up right here in this
same county Of Anne Arundel Annap-
oils was his birthplace and home in
early manhood His father and grand
father before him were natives of that
city. They were judges, Nicholas
Brewer. jr., and Nicholas Brewer. ST.
st. Johns College, Annapolis, was the
coloners alma mater, and he used to be
guard on the foot ball team. He adopt
ed the Army as his profession and went
to the Philippines many times. He came
back last August and was assigned to
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio. He
was sent to Europe with the SD Divt-
sion. known az the ''Wild Cat" boys.
Later he went over with the 41st Divi-
sion Of National Guardsmen.
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19
HOT DOUGHNUTS EVERY H0Un
Salvation Army Getting Machine 10
Turn Them Ont bv Thousards.

According to Lieut.. Col Thomaa
Stanyon Of the Salvation Army i
back from France. the Salvation Arm&
is preparing to obtain a doughnuA
mixer that will turn out thousands os
doughnuts every hour for the men on
the firing line.
The colonel was very enthusiasts
about the work in France and
about the progre@- Il the allies. ne
said the boys appreciate what the
salvation Army men and women are
doing for them.
Mother Burdick of San Antomios
Tex, he said. discovered that the gol~
dierS overcoats were too long. She
got permission to cut them OF ama
with the remnants she made treneh
caps which were very serviceabIe.
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19
Dead Body Found.

Camp authorities are busy conduct
ing an investigation into the death
of Private Benjamin Darbedian Of the
63d Infantry Regiment, whose body,
terribly torn and decomposed, was
found lying in a swamp near the rife
range Tuesday.
Marks were found upon the body
which seemed to indicate a bullet
wound. and 1t is this phase Of the
case which is receiving the most con-
sideration from the officials Of the
camp.
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19
THEATER PROGRAMS.
WashinRton:

Keith's Vaudeville; Blanche
Ring.
Poli's-Jane Cowl in 'Tnforma-
ton, Please!"
National - "Glorianna," musical
comedy.
Shubert- -Belasco - Lionel Barry
more in ''The Copperhead."
Baltimore:
Auditorium - Nora Bayes In
Look Who's Here" musical
comedy.
Academy-"The Riviera Girl"
musical comedy.
Ford's-Movies. Heart Of the
World"
Maryland = Keith's vaudeville,
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19

war into which every atom of strength
or the forces back home would have
to be put for the winning, for the
furnishing of the necessary supplies
and for the protection of the men who
are doing the fighting. And he had
no doubt that the forces back here at
home would do their part as splendid
ly as the American soldier is doing
his in France.
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19
WHEN YACC|D| FINDS
AP|AN|ST HE'LL sing
Boston Opera Company Tenor, In
32d F. A., Desires a Good
Accompanist.
v'Accidi wants a pianist.

VAccidi wants a pianist.
II he does not get one there may b.
something doing around Battery p,
32d F. A. where he Is serving now at
a frst-class artil1eryman, but hf9
heart is pining for chance to sing
the good old operatic songs.
IT do not speak English well, y0u
see. signor," said the singer. "and it
is very hard for me to get pianist
who can understand just what want
But shall not be discouraged"
Where's the PaderewskiP
In short, vAccidi Is on a still hunt
the keys with q delicate hand, one
who lives to play. one whose soul lie8
in rapture at the sound OF the very.
names Of Verdi, Puccini. Gounod and
the others-one who loves music a8
he does old Mother Earth herself.
Those who have heard the Boston
Opera Company in recent years have
doubtless heard V'Accidi. But hts
name on the billposters is "Sant
duced many to seek him out, afza
without disappointment.
"Rigoletto" is his favorite.
he Gives His Word.
II he can obtain a pianist he has
given his word that he will give
Meade soldiers q chance to hear him
in the 'sY" huts as often as desired.
He sang in Peking, Toxic and In
Buenos Aires. besides Rome and many
places in Italy.
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19
CHARLIE FLYNN, HOME,
WILL SEND CARTOONS
Although Discharged, He Still Has
Welfare Of Fellow-Soldiers
at Heart.

Charlie Flynn, whose Flynn-grams
have been read by Meade soldiers and
their friends, has left the Army.
1t might be stated more truthfully,
perhaps, that the Army has left
Charlie, for he has promised that his
heart will remain with the boys and
that his pen will continue to be de-
voted to their amusement. The Army
said that he could not do the strenu-
Gus work of overseas duty and sent
him back to civil life.
Back in his old home at 3147 North
23d street. Philadelphia, he sat down
and drew cartoon of soldier life that
will shortly be published in this
paper. He inclosed a little note in
which he said:
Makes Promise.
IT am sending you little drawing.
You may count on me for one every
Then Charlie told the editor that
lone copy of Trench and Camp each
week." Nothing more, except the
continued good will Of the boys In
And now the story of what Charlie
did here. He came in the late spring
with the draft which filled the ranks
Of the 311th r. A., regiment which
Is just now about receiving it's bap-
tism Of fire. He was anxious to see
the boche and was assigned to Bat
terry B.
One day he drifted into O-hut. Ap-
preaching Pop Wilson at the counter
he asked the man who has helped so
many good soldiers in a multitude Of
ways IL he would like to see some
sketches which he had made in PEN
Gil. Pop" was struck with the
cleverness of the lad and asked tho
editor to look up Finn in the bar
racks.
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19
HERBERT RILEY OF THE
63D IS FINE CELL|ST
Plays at Hostess House Informal
and, With Carnahan, Makes
Big "Hit."


conductor of the Metropolitan Opera
Company: later he led the San Fran
cisco Symphony Orchestra. One Of
his cellists, Herbert Riley. is now a
member of the famous 63d Infantry
Band of this camp, and he was heard
here for the first time in solo work
at the hostess house Thursday even
ing.
1t was another one of those infor-
NAL occasions, SO common and so
much appreciated, at the hostess
house, when soldiers, gifted musical
ly. gather about the piano and play and
sing to their hearts content.
Coenon There, Too.
Riley had with his Anthony Coenon,
Company A. 63d. who became known
to Meade men several weeks ago
when Paul Whitaker was "rudely" in
terrupted In the midst Of the prepara-
tion OF a serious editorial by the
sound OF Coenon's beautiful voice.
The story of the interruption was told
in Trench and Camp.
Well, Coenon sang while Riley
played; when Riley was not playing,
CoenoL was singing. The order was
varied sometimes owing to the pres
ence of Frank w. Carnahan of the
camp surgeons office. who is quite a
celebrated pianist.
The. listeners stood about the piano
just as boys do in college or in the
OariOr Of ones own home. They were
so carried away by the artists that
they did not try to join in the sing
Ing. They just stood and begged for
mora CnAnnn not s0prV ~
out" He had contracted a cold since
coming east from the Pacific and his
efforts, he said. did not do him credit.
His hearers. however. did not find
fault.
Chaplain Entranced.
Riley and Carnahan did several
numbers together, and the patrons Of
the house were so quiet that even the
softest strains were heard without
difficulty. Chaplain Hester of the eth
Battalion sat beside the piano and
led the cheering. He looked like a
man who had dreamt of rapture and
found 1t suddenly. So did all about
him.
II have never spent such a splendid
evening" said Chaplain Hester.
Riley gave concerts several years
with Alfred De Voto of Boston and
hAO00A0OA EoGbo oC<dNohy VI NcW 1OTks
He did this sort of work also in Eng
land, France, Germany and Italy. In
San Francisco he was a member Of
the Bohemian, the Olympic, the Fam
lily and the Musicians clubs.
Studied at Innsbruck.
Every one was much pleased with
Carnahan's playing and his popular
ity was well founded. He, too, has
done work with orchestras Of dis
tinction, notably the Russian Sym
phony. When the war started Car
nnhan was studying in the Austrian
Tyrol at Innsbruck. He returned at
once to Chicago, where he became a
concert artist and teacher. He play
ed his last engagement with the
orchestra in April Just before coming
to Meade.
Although he gave up a number Of
important engagements to come
here. Carnahan is not disappointed.
I'm glad to be in the Army" he
said.
Certainly those who have heard
him play are glad that he is here.
There's no mistake about that.
Trench and camp., 1918-09-19
Discovered in Kitchen.

Charlie" was found the next day
washing dishes. His comrades were
eager to have him recognized and
pointed to his work on the walls Of
the mess hall, where he had sketched
hurriedly and very accurately Several
or the more groteSQue members Of the
battery.
This boy has the stuff" they said
proudly.
Well. the result was that the editor
was very glad to get Charlie" to
help make the paper attractive. There
available and fun was decidedly lack
ing.
He made good" with a vengeance
and readers everywhere were de-
lighted with his skill and sense Of
humor. He looked up Walt McDou-
gall and the latter became his very
good friend. advising him in that
toonist so loves to do.
Operated on Three Times.
But Charlie" got sick and finally
had to go to the hospital. His officers
told him that If he submitted to an
operation he would be prepared for
work in France. He was glad to take
the risk and three times he submit
ted to the use of the knife.
during his long stay at the "DaSe
Secretary Clair saw him frequently
and the two worked together often
on the sketches which appeared each
week in the paper. Some Of these
were made as he lay propped up on
pillows which the thoughtful nurses
provided.
Charlie" got back into harness,
but the surgeons thought that ne
could do better work at home than
in the grinding racket of the camp,
SO he was given an honorable dis
charge.
This lad is not now wearing the
uniform Of a soldier of Uncle Sam,
but no matter what his clothes may
be, his friends here know that he IS
thinking of them and that his whole
soul and body are as one in the de-
sire to make things pleasant for them.
His new message will be Charles
Weekly Smile"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-19
AUTOMOBILE OUTPUT
CURTAILED

The longest step. perhaps, yet taken
in the practice of conservation in the
United States is represented by the
announcement, by the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce, that
there is to be a curtailment of 80 per
cent in passenger car output. This
reduction is 10 cover the remaining
months of the automobile year. which
will end on July 81, and probably the
curtailment will be still greater as the
war continues. A reduction amount
ing to 80 per cent in the production of
automobiles means a correspondence
smaller number of new cars to meet
the demands of the public next sum
mer. 1t also signifies that the peo-
pie will have much larger amount
OF money to invest in Liberty Bonds,
and otherwise help the government TO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-19
BEGINNING TO SEE.

We can no longer point TO Ger
many IN refutation of Lincoln's ia
nous epigram as a country where all
the people are fooled all the time
There are scattered flashes of under
standing One of them is emitted by
Deputy Haase, Independent Socialist,
in a speech in the Reichstag. the text
Of which has recently arrived in this
country.
Discussing Germany's foreign af-
fairs, he bitterly arraigns Chancellor
Won Hertling, calling him only the
signboard of the government, which is
controlled by the military party in
which Gen Ludendorn is the ruling
factor"
why don't you pursue an honest
policy?" he demands. How can you
still talk of a defensive war and as
sert we do not want TO take anything
away from anybody?
Contrary to the assurances given
that we would not interfere in the in
ternal affairs of Russia she is now be-
ing forced under the yoke.
THE way peace is being made in the
East can only injure Germany Our
children will suffer with their blood
for the consequences of this policy.
And how does this policy react on
our enemies in the West? Does any
one believe that in view of our treat
ment of Russia any other government
which has not collapsed totally would
enter into negotiations for a separate
peace with Germany"
There must be good many Ger
mans by this time who see as Deputy
Haase does. And there will be more
and more of them. The German
masses have been blinded by the false
glamor of their easy Russian conquest,
and by hope of a decisive stroke on
the western front When the present
drive has ended in failure, and they
have counted the cost, the demand for
IAN honest policy and an end of the
bloodshed will swell to an irrepres-
sible roar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-19
C LIP p IN rs o F.
CAPITAL COUPONS

Junkerism must perish from the
earth.
Human liberty is no longer the play
thing of monarchs.
Stand fast with brave heart!
Our spiritual support reaches the
men in the battle line
From the amount of booze consum-
ed by Hindenburg, according to sew
eral observers, he must be the origi-
nal Rum Demon.
A woman never pays much atten-
ton to her husbands talk unless he
talks in his sleep.
The average man seldom knows all
that other men thinks he knows, but
the chances are he knows a few things
he isn't suspected of knowing.
Comfort loving househusbands will
rejoice now in the realization that it
is accepted as patriotic to wear ones
old clothes. shoes and hats.
Happy the man, or woman, who is
fool only on April l.
With General Foch in supreme COM
mand there will be not only unity
of command" but there will be com
mand."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-19
ARMENIANS REDEEM
THEMSELVES.

Appeals made to Americans for
sympathy on behalf of the prosecuted
Armenians have always fallen short
of their due effect because of n Turk
ing suspicion that the Armenians
were cowardly. Americans being
fighters. naturally wondered why the
Armenians did not fight They have
appeared to submit too easily to pill
lage. outrages and slaughter. They
have been slain like cattle, seemingly
with little more resistance than that
of cattle.
We do not know much of the act
ual conditions that have prevailed in
Armenia. Perhaps it has generally
been impossible for those long-op-
pressed Christians to resist the bloody
Turks But if the Armenians have
ever been guilty of craven submission,
they are now. at last, beginning to
vindicate their manhood.
News came early this month that
an Armenian army, in conjunction
with an army of Georgians, had re-
captured Erzerum and Batum from
Turks. and promised to carry on a
successful war against the Turkish
forces throughout Armenia and the
Caucasus if the Allies would send
them prompt support The army was
said to number a quarter of a million
men, including Russians from the old
army of the Grand Duke Nicholas, and
had just been augmented by $4,000
fresh Armenian volunteers. Later re-
ports from Constantinople have claim
ed some successes. but there seems no
doubt that the Armenians are still Civ
ing an excellent account of them
selves
We shall think better of Armenians
after this. plying them less and ad-
miring them more. We can appre-
ciate their action all the better be
cause it fits in SO admirably with al
lied strategy, renewing the war in a
vital region which the Bolsheviki
cravenly surrendered, and blocking
the Germanic invasion of Asia.