davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18
Adieu, Kaiser!

ceeteezens' Geeve tree cheers! For da boys
dey ees dere!
Dey hay reach da allies mucha safe an
tai you Uncla Sam he ees sure one beeg bear!
An see where SON. guy ees now lOsa hees
For hees smart JUS as smart asa he coulda be
An hee,s sure all da time for JUS wat he
Now JUS t'eenk all da boys who ees cross de
Da U-boats! Where was dey, my dmr friend?
W'atsa dati Lika hall Now JUS let me
tai you;
Dey ess look trough da glass an see uncla
Den dey look at da guns an den look at aa
crew
each. mein Gott.' eesa cry da old Dutch
BEAT Get boys vile da bestina time Get
.Eefa not we ees nevra see land once again,
Guta nacht! ees nevra see such beeg
neet!"
So dey skeep an dey let Uncla Sammy 60 by.
But DER hearts ees sure eesa 20 peety-pat;
For dey see one beeg reeng up above cen da
sky
An eenside deg sees Uncla sammy's brown
hat.
But eets noticing. my dear Kaiser Beel righta
Jqsta wait 'teel da boys dey ees got cen da
trench,
For Gets den wen you see JUS wat kind Of
Ees breeng milk for da 'Nglish. Italians an
French.
An da Russians weel leeck ayou up on her side,
An da Austrians, wal, JUS look out for da
Wop:
An see where you tax purity soon one beeg
To beega dump pile weet' da res Of da
slOp.
Da crown preence and your dukes. dey weel
all COM along.
Yes-an' all da gen'rals who ees hghta for
you
weel b cover'd weet' worms an beeg aies
You hav' done to da Belg' an da Sleeps you
seenk, too
weet' poor women an Reeds who hav' dona
An great many dirty OIL treecks dat you
Dat ds dsveels cen hal deg ees jump roun' an
For dey know you ees pay dem visit SOM
day.
And wien comes da high time dat toO-nusta
An I mus iusta TAX my great beeg. Tonga
weel see you cen hal wen passa you by
An III put some wheesk on your varma
Den III al SOM stores bout do great. beeea
.. @ srs lei e. sss s ~s. ass m
o. s ssd. bots eel. eslssl le,ssnss. az,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18

manly Gospel. The outstanding
features of his work while he
was here are the enrolment of
upward of 5000 soldiers as
Comrades With the Book" en-
listed to read passage in the
New Testament each day, and
the union communion service
which was celebrated on June
10, and at which 1,500 men were
in attendance.
These things, however, do not
at all measure the worth of his
work, for by every means at
hand he pressed the religious
program in a way that made its
impress on the men in camp, and
his own personality won its
way into the hearts of those who
came to know him personally.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18
(Afloat and Ashore. },

(Afioat and Ashore.)~
You are q marked man.
You, sailor, in your whites and
blues.
You, soldier. in your khaki.
;. You, marine, In your olive drab.
The eyes Of the world are upon you.
A sympathetic. yet critical, world 1t
is, too.
You have the nations honor in your
keeping.
You have noble traditions and high
ideals to live up to.
1t was a sailor who said Don't give
up the ship"
It was a soldier who said II sur
render only to God!"
1t was q marine who was First to
fight"
Your uniforms inguish you from
those who work and wage the war at
home.
You are marked men-marked for
service, for sacrifice, for a part In the
greatest crusade of them all.
When
The Eyes of the World
Are Upon You
What do
They
See?
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18
PROMOTIONS, 31oTH-312TH.
Many Sergeants and COrporals Get
New Chevrons.

- Col. Landers of the 310th Field Ar.
tillery announced the following pro-
motions among the enlisted men Of
the regiment:
Battery D-To be sergeants,
Maudsley and Mcfarland; to be COR
porals. Robinson, Dawes and Fox.
Battery F-To be sergeants-0Don-
nell and Lesley.
Headquarters-To be sergeauts.
Beshel and Whitesfdes.
In the s12th Field Artillery Col
Wilbur made the following advance
~ments in grade.
Headquarters-Bat sergeant.
major, Brunnehild Whfttington Gust
married a Baltimore Crib: to be SER
geant, Daley; to be band sergeant,
Rabinovich
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18
MAN TO GO
OVER, SAYS Mr.. BAKER
Secretary of War Gives Heart to
Depot and Quartermaster
Men.

mo man in Meade need ever worry
about not getting to France. Every
man here will be sent over sooner or
later. And those in the depot brigade.
the quartermaster and other so-called
non-combatant departments should re-
member that every part of the Army
is necessary to the success Of the
whole"
These were the words of encourage
ment which Secretary of War Baker
uttered in the knights of Columbus
buildings here Friday night, and
which were received with much en-
thusiasm by large audiences.
Mr.. Baker also paid a compliment to
the men upon their appearance. and
declared that credit for this belonged
largely to the knights of Columbus.
Y. M C. A., Jewish Welfare Associa-
ton and other societies of a similar
nature.
His visit here was unexpected. Mrs.
Baker had been invited by Col. III. L.
Landers of the 310th Field Artillery
to sing for the soldiers, and at the
last minute Mr.. Baker decided to ac-
company her. George Foster PEABODY,
one of the 'dollar-a-year" men in
Washington, also made short adj
dress.
The visitors were introduced by
Bernard j. Flynn of the main X. c.
building.
Mr.. Flynn declared that he had
much fun taking the Secretary of
War about the camp, as his Ford
was in bad running order and the
bumps and m0mentary stops were nu-
merous. 1t was an unusual experience
for him, but the Secretary of War
took the matter like a true sport and
appreciated the diniculties attending
camp travel.
Mrs. Bakers songs were greatly en-
joyed She sings songs that are popu-
lar enough to be understood and the
boys are able to join in the choruses.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18
"a One Lung-er."

Meade men generally are the
Best sports in the world. They
play their games, and if the
other man wins they applaud the
iEtor.
BIT last week some husky SOL
krs Of the camp came in con-
<aef with some of their brothers
Kho we're physically disqualified
FIJI foreign service. For the SIM
NIA performance of their duty as
sards, which was displeasing to
Meade men, they were called
onA ung-crs and cripples,
Ne men who said these things
must have been sorry afterward
having spoken. To be chari-
table, one must suppose that
words were uttered
ehtlessly.-
There * plenty Of work for
fHe Army to do and some must
stand guard on this side of the
water. Every able soldier should
Remember that the boy who is
forced to remain on home duty
anse Of physical weakness
ould far rather be taking his
shot at the Hun, if he had the
Doxtnnity.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18
THURsDAY. JULY Is. 1913.
Buckle on Your Armor.

AZ an American port the other
day a steward ON board Brit
ish ship was asked by a visitor
IL the vessel were English.
You bctcha life" he said, in
@ecents that cut like a knife and
made one feel that an English
vessel was the best afloat.
SerRt. Henry Srnallwood of
81. Marys county, Md, now of
Battery E.. 3l0th F. A., said yes
Eefday that he was never so glad
Of anything in his life as when
fI1e doctor told him that he was
III 10 serve as a soldier. "As far
IS the Germans are concerned"
He said, Il never liked them any
how and never will. I. shall
never be satisfied until we have
given them a good licking"
hese two statements exem-
pity the spirit of the allies-per-
feet confidence and pride of
achievement coupled with eager
H<ss to serve and hatred Of
rongd6ing.
Who would be called a real
nerican who did not thrill at
NE recent exploits of the United
States soldiers in France? More
than 1 million of these brave fell
lows are facing the foe in Eu-
f6pe today. Their breasts are
bared and German bullets and
German gas are placing scores
~ tie cemetery and hospital
Sery day.
The days of the real casualty
lists have arrived-a column of
Killed, wounded or missing al
most every twenty-four hours.
Our brothers are falling. It
makes Us mighty sad, but it also
makes us fighting mad. We
NaVe a big job on our hands.
~ is buckle down to learn all
there is of this war game and
punish those who have drawn
INTO the awful conflict people
rom every continent on the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18

quarters, Hugh Eastburn and Ray
mond Knox of Supply and Roscoe
Perkins of E.
312th Field Artillery-Joseph De-
vine of A, Fred Clark and William
Pierce of C. George Robinson of d,
Earl Dohner and Winfield Smith jr..
of A. James Scott of c. Edward
Ruben of F, John Fischer of A.
Thomas Ford of c. Donald McLaury
and Harold Colson of Headquarters.
Perry Vosburgh of B and Joseph Mill
lar of F.
154th Depot Brigade Hubert Scheer
18th Co; Herbert Gardenr. 9Th Co.;
Edward Kubisfa. 18th Co: William
II Thames. 5th co: Jeptha l. Row.
land. TIN Battalion, and Prank r.
ReHalas, aeth CO.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18
BEWARE or OXEN;
May REPLACE MULE
Arthur Creighton, 313th,, Co. B,
Has Plan to Get Kaiser's Goat"
With Ancient Beast of Burden.

If Uncle Sam wants to save money
on his Army, and have the hauling
done by fewer animals, Arthur
Creighton, in Company B, 313th In
fantry, says the way to do it is to buy
oxen.
Now Creighton does not say just
how long it would take a yoke of
these animals to haul a cannon or
supply wagon a. hundred yards. but
he declares the hauling can be done
more economically than with mules
and with much greater assurance OF
getting there without balks.
Mules sometimes cost the govern
ment $500, $500 and even $500 a pair.
Creighton says he sold yoke OF
oxen recently for $3.50.
Creighton knows what oxen will do.
He was reared on a farm twenty
eight miles below Cambridge, Md, in
Dorchester county, one of the few
places in the country where the yoke
is still worn by beasts of burden.
These animals are dependable,
says he. Il hated nightly to part
with the oxen / sold. but it had to be
as 1 could not carry on my fathers
farm in the Army"
This lad has his father and mother
to support, at least in part. He would
be greatly helped if the government
would permit him a furlough SO that
he could go home to save his crops.
But he isn't unhappy.
Down on Chesapeake bay. where his
farm slopes right to the water, Arthur
Creighton has eighty acres of fine SOIL
He knows what good eating is. His
farm produces all kinds of the best
vegetables. In summer he can hSh
and crab and catch cells, while oysters
can be dredged in winter. Every now
and then a stray terrapin falls into
his net and the family enjoys a soup
fit for kings or presidents. He can
give many a mess sergeant tips on
cooking.
Arthur Creighton has sold his yoke
of oxen. If the government wants
more he knows where the best are. to
be found.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18

The members of this division today
number about 100000 adults, with APP
proximately $4,000 junior members,
enrolled principally through the pub
lie schools of our insular dependef1-
cies. This does not include associate
members, as for instance in China,
where we have about $4,000 Chinese,
who pay dollar year to our local
Red Cross chapters and are known as
associate members. This custom Is
practiced in other countries as well.
goods or the number of dollars in
volved. but rather the effect such a
relationship must have upon the
American who has been so long away
from home that he may have begun
to believe himself man without
country"
My Imagination has been allowed
to play with the greatest satisfac-
ton in this particular undertaking,
as feel that the American in a for
eign land has been, at least in spirit,
brought home and made to realize a
new sense of responsibility and obli-
cation. The result of 1t is that he is
a better man. has better standing in
his own community and the spirit
move permeatfng our own coun-
try is carried effectively into the
remote community in which this man
lives. Perhaps. too. through these
agencies. fuller international UNDER
standings and friendships may pro-
coed. for your society in it's foreign
branches, always organized with do
nestle approval. offers a medium
through which humane as well as pa
triotic forces may best find express
sion.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18
McConaughy.

Rev. James McConaughy,
iEk ID, terminated last Mon
6ay bis three months coniIec-
ton with the Army Y. M. c. A.
AS camp religious work director.
f. was loaned to the association
- the American Sunday School
Union, Of which he is the edi-
to<ial manager, and has returned
|fo Philadelphia to resume his
duties there.
lis stay was marked By an IN
tsI';e<ht effort to place before
We msn u camp . sane and
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18

310th and 311th Receive One Each
From Protestants.

Two new chaplains arrived for duty
last week. one with the s11th F. A and
the other with the 3lOth F. A.. each Of
which had one Catholic chaplain.
Chaplain Gruber,sa Lutheran, was as
signed to the 311th. and Chaplain Prick,
of the Disciples of Christ. to the s1oth.
Each had been in the Depot Brigade
The change was in line with the policy
Of the War Departments to have chap
lain % every 1890 men. or three for An
infantry and two for<an artillery reg
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18
MANY LEAVE FOR TAYLOR.
Training Camp for Officers Draws
ON Meade.

Camp Meade men will be repre-
scented in the central officers train
ing camp (artillery section) at Camp
Taylor. opening this week at Louis
vile. KY.
Following are those who will go;
s1ith Field ArtilIery-W lizard Jones
and Edward Kane Of p. Clarence
Rncker and Henry Finger Of a. Joe
Murphy Of -. Jacob Grove. ~ T.
criaiths and J. II. cps<&r - HeaH-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18
Hogs and Hogs.
Camp Grant

John had decided that for the pres
ent we must hold our hogs" said the
cousin from the farm.
"But-ah!--" a trifie Obfuscatedly
returned the city cousin who was en-
PERTAINING her. Wouldn't it do quite
as well to rock the animals in cradles
or, swing them in hammocks?"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18
SOME STATISTICS ABOUT CAMP
EATS

EATS.
IF the beans eaten in this camp were
placed end on end Henry %an Dyke
would try to kiss the kaiser ard our
company cook would grow genial.
If the tenderloin steak eaten by pri-
Yates in this camp were placed upon
modern fca's back the flea would
jump higher.
If the macaroni consumed in the
depot brigade during our residence
there were strung out in straight line
there would be enough to make spiral
leggins for the Montenegran army
every man who changes his leggins to
go to Baltimore dance and two
burlcsque trCnpes. medium, please.
If the oatmeal consumed In this can
Torment in a week were kept in its
raw state it would provide snow
storms for eighty-eight and half
performances of Way Down East
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18
Trench and Camp Elsewhere
Soldiers Pnnctual.
(Camp Pike.)

A Little Rock girl says that when
q soldier is not right on time for a
date he is not coming at all. There
are no late soldiers" this authority
says IF he does not arrive on time
know that he is in quarantine, in
the guardhouse or on his way to an-
other camp"
(Afloat and Ashore)
I never knew the value of the coin they call
two-bits,
never knew the use Of that part Of me called
wits
Until l joined the Army and had to use my
wits
To keep until next pay day little old two
CHARLES CLEMENTS,
Sixth COmuany Fort Moultrie g. @.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18
japanese Prince Here.
Dawson Writes Wilson.

Mr.. Henry p. Dawson, chairman of
the Red Cross Council, told Of the as
countries to the American Red Cross
appeal. He quoted a letter, hitherto
unpublished. which he sent last week
to President Wilson, telling of the
results of the appeal to the fourteenth
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18

In the presence Of Mrs. Woodrow Will
son and a distinguished company, in
Guiding a prince Of Japan. the Red Cross
House for Convalescent Soldiers was
dedicated yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Henry White. chairman of the
F otomac division. presided and spoke in
courtly and appreciative terms Of the
gratitude which the nation felt for the
care which Mrs. Wilson had taken of
the health Of her husband. the President
of the United States. Mr.! White de.
clared that Japanese newspaper had
rightly spoken Of her husband as the
prime minister of the world
The applause was acknowledged gra-
ciously by Mrs. Wilson with her pretty
smiles.
Sixty Nine-Acre Garden.
Gen. CASTOR accepted the building on
behalf of the soldiers of the camp. The
building Is of beautiful design and is
situated almost opposite the admins
tration building Of the base hospital
Here patients will ind restful change
from the plain hospital walls, and their
friends may visit them here with all the
comforts of home life. The Red Cross,
in cooperation with Capt Brown, has
a sixty nine-acre garden adjoining the
house which will also occupy the spare
time Of the convalescents.
Assistant Secretary of War Keppel
complimented the Red Cross on it's
work for the Army and Gen. Noble.
assistant to Gen. Gorgas, chief of
the Medical Corps. thanked the So
ciety for the gift of the house. Maj.
Kefauver. head Of the base hospital,
also spoke a word of appreciation of
the work of Field Director Ferrin and
his STAFF.
Japanese Prince Here.
The Jabanese visitors Of the Red
Cross, besides Prince Yoshihisa Toku-
gawa, were Dr.. Arata Ninagawa.
Del, DR.. Snigssn: Sawamura. DIR.
Yashahi Naito, DIR. Sadaka Kegeyama.
DR.. Hideo Yoshida, Mr.. Hideya Fura-
sawa, Mr.. Chuichiro Fujim0ri and
Count Kuwashi Katsu.
Dawson Writes Wilson.
Mr.. Henry p. Dawson, chairman of
the Red Cross Council, told Of the as
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18
AT EASE.

BY Private Don Campbell. Company
A, 312th Machine Gun Battalion.
Today's text Is:
Eat for the fight is coming"
THE BEAN TEST.
Not every maid who likes the drab
Ia 1T to be q soldiers bride,
For many, In the marriage grab,
Their real feelings seek to hide.
But there are tests as true as steel -
To 6Rd who fits q soldiers life
To nnd the damsel who you feel
Would make a sympa thetic wife,
/ went to town with fading purse,
She smiled at from out the thr0Dg.
where asked. Her tone was terDe,
I'm going to eat. Come on along
blushed up to my sun-burned nose,
Four bits was mine and woe was me,
But / scraped courage to propose
A hasiery Of low degree.
In admiration my heart stops.
Forthwith this peerless queen Of Queenn,
Ignored all talk Of steak or chops
And picturesquely called for beans.
Now any dame may lobster sigh.
And triumph sans bit Of nerve.
1t takes a soldiers girl TO cry
Come, waiter, BEANS" with any yerve.
Not every maid who likes the drab,
Is 6t to be a soldiers bride.
Believe me. in the marriage grab.
I drew one blooming. fitting bride.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18

RHYMES OF INBAD THE WALLER, No.
had dream last night
thought was going to start
A little bit Of joy
Within my lonesome heart.
dreamed went in haste
To some kind realm above,
And in my heart there came
little grain Of love.
i walked on pavements gold,
Past golden-studded doors,
They led me to q meal
On purest golden floors.
sighed a large SNUG sigh
And counted up nay luck,
Then grabbed the yellow card,
Some real grub to pluck.
But shades Of Midas-king,''
] sibilantly Missed.
Its salmon-that gold FISH,
Which heads the menu list. -
had dream last night
/ thought was going to start
little bit of joy
Within my lonesome heart.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18

Y
Ra,1a..
~
IPerfOl
A
I,
HeE' ~,
worry - =
..esT.' 81
ing Fne
nu'I 1Oun
CMs
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A.a,.t~ ~ nv :
n 't...,rn
s-.,.fss".n,
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E.-..Tas' :
" ~.
IF la
.ssps'sS1s. :. -
eYn.e ~
wfk s'i
and, belle
NowI do "
II Ioh
John "A.
vnlukfAer
the past
not 4is fir
his 4ret I
salwaEn hn
Chaplain
cent Iacces
81 The DE-
imprkssiou
c. d an
servfs
Th% Mic
NJ. FoT,,go|
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18
PEA-BRAINED OUERIES.

Dear Cam: What is the meaning OF
the term slum gu1lion?
DEPOT BROADER.
The term slum gullion. Depot, is
compound of two words. Al slum
is a low part of a city, hence the
word has come to mean any low
stuff. A gull is a person who is
guilihle or an easy mark" Gull
lion is the plural Of gull. Hence
we have slunl gulljon, tow stun
! given to easy marks"
Dear Cam: Would you describe q
man who has been made corporal as
having gained corpulency?
ANXIOUS.
A corporal, Anxious. can never
gain corpplency because, being
a non com./he is forever deprived
of The, privilege Of X. p.
II Dear Cam: Is it noble or manly for
one of our officers to 1eer across his
wheat cakes at a poor. helpless grub
maiden in Baltimore restaurant?
CAP 4HUSS.
It's done. Cap, in the highest OF
circles. Hope you waited in that
restaurant. to see the finale. The
maiden in such a case generally
gets leary herself, Then,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18
HENRY DAWSON TELLS OF RED
CROSS MILLIONS FROM ABROAD
Speaks Before Mrs. Wilson and Distin-
guished Assemblage at Dedication of
Convalescent Soldiers House.

division of the Red Cross. including
United States possessions, as follows:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-18
"The Eyes Of the World"

~ VIAAMKAWO OAlMM NIN 1be
Sixth Company. Fort Moultrie. 8. @
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18
1t Reaches You Fresh

Wrangell has reason to feel
elated over the new road which
was talked of and hoped for so
long. Quite a large portion of it
is nearing completion. The road
runs along the shore from the
cemetery, through the woods
back of the Berger ranch and
again approaches the shore near
the head of the bay. Small pole
bridges span the little streams
and NEST of the stretch has been
graveled. When completed. this
road will prove a most delightful
walk and a convenience that can
not be overestimated.
G. II. Tozier came in from the
fishing grounds last week end
took his family ever to Sulzer for
the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18

Judd S. Fish. proprietor of The
Dalles Hotel at The Dalles. Ore,
left on the Jefferson Tuesday
after a brief visit with his kins.
man, w. E. PARROT of Browns
Island. Mr.. Fish and Mr.. Parrot
had not met for a number of
years.
Mrs. George La Bounty and
son. Cleve. passed through Wran-
CELL Tuesday night on the Jeffer-
son ON their way to ketchikan-
They visited friends while in
port.
Mr.. H. D. Hendricks, who has
been engaged in making plans
for the new sawmill, since the
first of the month, completed his
work this week and returned to
Seattle on the Jefferson.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18
Local and Personal

The school play,shed has been
painted ard presents a much i'm
proved appearance.
Ed GrigWire's dandruff treat
ment is the best or the market.
Try it and be convinced.
Mrs. Chas. Ballard has moved
into the Patenaude house recent
ly vacated by Miss Quasi.
Miss Margaret Bronson who
spent the winter and spring in
Oakland, Cal, returned to Wran-
CELL Tuesday on the Princess
Alice.
For Sale-2O h. p. Union Gas
Engine. First class condition.
Wrangell Machine Shop.
Knox Turner was a southbound
passenger on the Jefferson Tues
day.
Mrs. ]. Crowhurst of Seattle
is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. S. C. Darlington, for the
summer.
Mrs. Mary Holtham, sister of
Mrs. o. A. Brown and G. H.
Barnes, is the guest of Mrs.
Brown.
Mrs. Sadie Edmunson and son,
Robert, left on the Princess So
phia Friday night for a visit in
Seattle.
J. H. Wheeler of Petersburg
was a southbound passenger ON
the Spokane Monday morning.
He was joined at Wrangell by
his son, James, who will make
the trip with him.