davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31
S. A. & A. P.

untul1Tt-
SO. 12-Won aiiltenorten nacbm. 2:o5
NO. 14-8on 9oniton unb &iis
lfenprfen moraenS sos
Sc. 16-9on 9ouiton Ii. @aco abs. 7:05
No. 41-Gon aerrDiIle. nur an
S%onntagen -.... abeilos $40
DO 43-Won Serrniue tdgI. nbbs. OILS
VD. 155-Wpn aerrbile uno Camp
Stnnleb. tdal. auseenoulnen
Sonnta9, gemildt, ..abenbS $50
Ibfnbrt-
SO. 11-Nad gorpus gbriIti.
2oulfun iino 8aco .uorrn. 9:25
9o.13-9ad 3ouiton u.aiiife abs. 1890
no. 15-Na6 aenebp .nafm. 1:25
$40. I2-Nah 4errpile, MIR an
an Sonntngen ...... mras. 7:45
We. 44-Nnf 8errbiIle, taaI. nd)m. 4.5O
No. 156-Na6 aerrbine uno Camp
Stanlep, 9emiihter Sue, tda<
lib, aiisaen. Sonntag mrgs. 7.30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
girturia Hipifio
30 301-Saglid bon ouuItou,
gort Sapaen, 8ictoria nno
euero -s...... abenbs 1905
Mbiahrt-
no. 302-gaaIid mad guero. Bic
torin, 1ort 2npnca nno
oonlfon ....... abenos SIS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31
Giat uerSieate Mntrtennnnq.
Meperspiae, ben 10. SltIi 1918
Snternatiunal Mnto Sdppl,

San Mntonio.
8erter SEER 9rieel
Sd babe meitlen electro-medani-
iden uno BEN Sabr-Gnrius beenoet
uno muB Sbnen iaeen, oaB id 90.
nit ponitanoia 5ufrieoen bin. Sd
oerlfe, Die %geiammelte grfabrung lit
oielmol mebr inert, als Sic bereG-
men mo IN Der gat lit Sbre SdnIe
Die praftiidite nnb am belten alisac-
%riiltete inn Siioen. SD empfeble oa=
her germ Seoem Sbre S6nle, Ser cas-
Mlttomobilaeidaft unb mas oa5ll &C.
bort, lernen min.
Sert9ulb 9pcbrmamn.
Solde 0allf- un0 Inerfennunas.
ldreiben iino Mr. Nrice, Br1iioenl
Der Sdule, in GROCER an5abl 5uge-
gongen. 9os @utomobilfod iii
bente oos Iobnenbite nno tiidtiae
&rafte BARN iino Itets in Nabfrage.
@er iih barin ~alsbilben min, men.
De iih an Die international Nntu
Sdool, bic nabmeisbar RehtItate
~liefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31
Trctziee HerZen.

Gontall Don @. $ IN b Ii g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31
PACIFIC LINES
(oamptIinte) tGaItdl.

alaunft-
go. 101-Snniet 2imtteo bon Stem
Srledns ...... fnor9ens 4:40
SEQ. 102-Suniet 2tniteo BON Gan.
Sranc1sco. .... mprgens 1858
$50. 7-Soit Mail BON Sem Or
Leans -. 49,. morgen5 700
yto. S-8on Sci HiD. BORN. 11:15
20. 9-5uniet ggpreB bon Neip
Orleans ......-. abenbs 6:35
So. 10-Sun1et grpreB bon Can
Sr%anciseo. eagle BaB uno
Werico ........ abenos $50
$50. 228-Go1 goale BuB, morq's 1870
(S6laftpagen.)
Mbfahrt-
SEQ. 101-Suniet2imiteo nad Gan
Sra11etscD ...... nad]nt. 1:2O
gto. 102-Snniet2imiteb nab Getp
Africans >. mprgens 11:20
SO. Salt Nail nod Sci Nio,
@aale SAB unb Iegico
........... normtttags 11:00
Np. 8-Sait giail nad Nen Or
leans -. 49,. mprgens $3.50
$50. 9-Suniet grpreB nah Gan
Sronetsco ...... abenbs 1850
No. 10-Suniet erpreB nah Ner
SrleanS ........ nnd)ts 11.30
gto. 227-Noh eagle Sab nadts II 200
S. A., U. & G. q. & G. n. Depot)
0nfltnff-
$40. 2-gpn Corpus @briIti urb
Brownsville @egeno ab'os 500
No. 4-@on Corpus ghri1ti urD
Brownsville z@esenb BORN. Gas
$50. Coon gnrriao Sprinas IL.
grBitoI gitb.. -. .abenbs 500
Ibfnbrt-
SIC. 1-yiah Corpus gbrilti unb
Brownsville @egenb porm. 1O:45
SEQ. 3-Na6 gorpns gbriiti unb
gropnsniae> @eaenb ab'bs 10.45
f5dlafpaeen.)
$50. 5-Na6 grnital 9th ulb
garriao Sprinas.. BORN. 10:A5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31
efd11ft4zanlenoer
pptels.
Sarnsn und GefIaeelfutter.

1crb. staffel, $40 G1t : Commerce
Str. Seu, @etreibe, @arten= nnb Selbs
samen, @efIiieeIfutter. Snfubatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31
S. A., U. & G. q. & G. N. Depot
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
II. e G.. N. DepOt)

Nntnnft-
$50; 2o2-@onG briaine. ..nadm. 4:45
Gbfahrt-
$50. 2o1-Nad ghrifine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31
M. K. & 7.
(M. 8. & 8. gabnbpi)

Igf. &. 4 8. Vabnhpf)
Intu1ft=
1. SO. 25-@on 0oro 8eraB mrss. 7:2O
2. $50. 25-~aatD Slber" mnrgens 7:30
No. 8-8on 8aeo unb Auitin
......-... nad]mittngs 4:45
$50. 29-.aapt 2imiteb~ abenos 1905
$40. 1-.Seras Speeial" abenos $50
Ibfobrt-
go. 4-Nad guItin unb @aco
go. 30-.Gatp 2ilmiteo" Dorm. 10000
No. 2-nSegns Gpecial~ BORN. 500
1. SO. 26-aaatp Slner nod 2alas
nA0 Sort @0rtb.. attends 900
2. 80. 26-Nad ct. 2pui5 .,no
aanias gitb ...... a6enos 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31
N FE Il. & G. N. Depot

Mnfunft-
$50. 7-@om Nproen BORN. 1925
60 Bonn Roroen abenos 9:45
Mbfnbrt-
SO. 2-Rah benz Noroen BORN. 500
SEQ. 6-Nnb Dem Nprben ahs. 3.f5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31
: FAHRPLAN.

(Gortiesnng foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31
9e1rer aeindt.

@eiudt miro elm 9ebrer fir sic
Green Sin" Sdule in 8ulDerbe.
9ermin 8 Monnte. Mpplifanten mo.
gen iih penoen an gilbert Seimer IT,
Gbuin Sdlatber, gnlberbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-31
|. & G. N.

L. q VI. IN.
4ntnnft-
go. 12-8on 2nrebo =. mpreens 600
$50. 6-Gon 2arebo .nadm. $50
30. Soon St.2ouis mprsens 1000
SEQ. 1-uSunfbine Special" BON
ct. 2ouis ...... .a6enos 9:45
SO. 8-gom Noroen ..abenbs 500
SEQ. 7-@on Sort @ortb. @aeo,
3ouiton uno Salto Sc
Srten 49,. nlorgenS s8:45
Gbfnfrt-
go. 4-@ab 9alefine. .porm 1880
Go. 2-nSunibine Specinl" mad
ct. 2onis mnraens 500
SO. 8-Qofal5ug uab Sablor II.
Saaeb Sunction ..abenos. 600
SO. N6-yinh ct. 2onis, 8aco,
Sort 8ortb nnb annias
9th ........ abenbs 1918
gto. 7-ginb 2areOo :. BORN. 1890
$50. 11-Nah 2areoo (gemifhter
Sna) .......... nahts 1900
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
INTERESTED IN
FREE FARM LAND :!
THEN READ THIS

Just at this time there are many in
Uncle Sans service who are thinking
seriously of the future. They want to
secure for themselves place in the
sun after the activity of war Many Of
these men were married Just before go
ing into the service and they realize
the extra responsibility resting upon
their shoulders. OF course there are
many who will return to their old Jobs,
but larger number will seek new
fields.
The government is p repairing to ia
cilitate the placing Of these men and
to open UP new projects for thousands
who have to go west in search Of a new
home and new land which they may
improve and build up with a reason
able assurance that they win have
something to show for their labor.
Perhaps of all the avenues open to
the man returning to civil life, this
land proposition is the most profitable
and most worthy, providing that the
man is serious and prepared to stand
the gaff of hardship for few years,
with the prospects of success as an in
centiYe.
The Y M, c. A. is prepared to fur
nish information and to assist in every
possible way the furtherance OF this
plan,
If you are interested in the location
of homestead in the United States
or Canada and are seriously consider
ing filing upon one, consult Mr.. II. a.
Wells, of Y. M. c. A. No. rs.
This is part sof the educational pro-
gram Of the Y. M. c. A. and although
civilians are entitled to practically the
same consideration from the govern
ment in the selection of homestead,
we are not prepared just at this time to
furnish information to any but men in
Lunifnrm.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
By Dixie Hines.


New York, Nov. ga procession,
estimated to extend twenty-seven
blocks will start from upper Broad
way some time next week and slowly
@larch to lower Bowling Green. 1t will
comprise a score or more trucks, lad
ened with motion pictures films which
nave served its purpose in depicting
the horrors of the Hun. Now they
are considered passe and are to be
dumped, dumped unceremoniously, in
10 the lower bay.
Another group may follow with war
plays which have been written and
produced during the past three years,
and the greatest procession of ALL if
the suggestion of Mile Lucie Lacoste
is accepted, will be the leads of war
songs which are to be dumped into the
deep
Mile. LaCoste is q writer. dramatist
and actress. She has written much on
the war herself, but had the foresight
TO appeal more to the intelligence than
the emotions, hence her plays prom
Use to retain their place.
But the songs" she means, 1.-THE
songs have proven the nightmare OF
the patriots who have been working
at home instead of the front. They
have been written by songsmiths, by
SHopElFlS, ny plumbers ana truck
drivers. They have transgressed ev-
cry rule of sense and intelligence and
have come from the presses faster
than they could be destroyed. Not
the least good omen of peace is the
departure of these literary and vocal
cOnstrosities, OF the thousands that
have been written less than a score
will remain alive to welcome thes OIL
diers when they return"
The next wave viii be of victory
songs" Already they have started to
arrive
Say Fritz, we knew we'd give you
fits, with a MILLION Yankee hits. we
blew you into bits. You had to can it
quits is one of them which they are
trying 10 sing in the vaudeville houses
this week, while another bursts into
song with Good bye France we'd love
10 linger longer, but we must so home.
Fotks are waiting to welcome us now
across the foam
be wave of patriotic singing which
x swept over the United States since
we have been a party to the great
world war, is to be given a new appli-
cation IL the efforts Of American sin
gers are successful Community sing
ing has received a remarkable impetus
since the soldiers sailed away. because
it has received it's largest contribution
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
NEW HOSTESS HOUSE is CAMPS
MOST DELIGHTFUL RENDEZVOUS

distinctive appearance which makes
the Hostess House so delightful, for
the chairs and tables are painted in a
dark green and blue, giving the room
an appealing atmosphere. An extern
sion Of the cafeteria runs out to the
porch to which the room opens.
Another p0rih extends from the liv-
ing room on the opposite side OF the
house, and is large and commodious
Both porches will be glass enclosed. a
piano viii be installed in the lounge,
ana the Hostess House promises to
fulfill its mission of being the meet
ing place for the reception and enter
tainment for tho soldiers, and any OF
their lady friends that visit camp
Thanksgiving RDay the hosetsses viii
keep open house" and good time is
assured to all who come.
The staff consists Of; Director
Hostess G SIS Louise c, Walker, OF
Boston Mass; MIS-. Phoebe c. Rock
wen. san Francisco, Cal, social host
css; Mrs. f. j. Bond, Cedar Rapids,
iowa information hostess; Miss ID.
Constance Reynar Coburg, Ontario,
Conada. cafeteria hostess; and Miss
Gertrude Poland, Knoxville Tenn,
business secretary.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
The Affair of the Fire.

(Scene: Tent number three, on Cor
raj Boulevard. Time: Five-thirty in
the morninE)
Sergeant Meloney- Weiner!
Private e--Wassanlatter, Har-
ny?
Melony--Confound it, that little
shorty has got to make the fire this
morning.
Private weiner twitaoul stirrlng}-
What time is It?
Meloney-Tine for you to get up and
make the fire.
Wetner-Ah, we don't want a fire
TODAY
Meloney and Jayne (in chorus) We
don't! What do you think that we are
going to do freeze?
Jacobs with a helmet over half his
face interfering with his articula-
tion)-Bul- bulb mum blub.
Weiner interpreting this to suit
HIMSELF There, Joe says we don't
need a fire
his blankets) Whats the matter with
70, boy? Yo getting as lazy as any
thing
Weiner (taking dig)-YOU can
best understand my opposition, AN
ders.
Jayne-If we stick around here wen
have the place heated with hot-air.
Meloney.--Com@ on there, you In
All the Others lin chorus)-Yes,
come ON, Weiner.
(He gets UP and partly dresses, lie
looks around for wood. Seeing an emp
ty box with JaYnes clothes on it, he
throws the clothes off and takes the
box Jayne makes a few helpless re-
marks, much to the enjoyment of Me
loney.
IVafuar. plocee thn hoy ON the fl0nr
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
Has Not Been Formally Open
ed Yet, But Will Keep Open
House on Thanksgiving Day

The most homelike place in camp
-cozv. cheerful and harning that's
the Hostess House on Wughtsboro
Road. at the Machine Gun Center
Pending installation of minor equip
ment and the lifting of the quarantine,
the Hostess House was opened inGOr-
mally this week. AS soon as every
thing is complete for providing for eV-
erv comfort and service Of the great
many which the hostesses Of the host
ess house plan, there viii be formal
dedication exercises
Meanwhile the quaint building, the
most picturesque in camp. has thrown
omen It's doors wide in welcome to the
soldiers and their m others. wives and
swectbeartg
we wiz make every effort to have
the house in complete readiness by
Thanksgivinr" Director Hostess Miss
Louise & Walker assures. Labor
shortage has handicapned us but we
exnect to have everything runnir0;
niceIv soon
"Al are invited to come here. We
want This Mace be the social CEN
fer of the camp" she continued, "and
soldiers. whether ACCOMPANIED with
Young ladies' or not. are welcome"
Anyone stepping into the house i'm.
mediatelv realizes that it will be one
Of the most popular places in camp.
The door opens upon the living room
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
WHO HAS A PIANO FOR
The HOSTESS HOUSE?

The Hostess House is open, This
past week has brought to Camp Han
cock long desired touch of home.
Fair ladies to welcome YOU, blazing
log fires TO cheer you and large cozy
arm chairs and rocking chairs to make
you comfortable. The moment one
opens the door the vision of fairy
land unfolds itself. There is rustic
of skirts, a bright cordial smile. and
soft voice that bids you come closer
to the fire. The fire ah yes, there ii is
at your left, cracking away in blaze
of red and gold and casting a soft
glow over walls and ceiling You can
picture it already--One of those you've
dreamed about perhaps in other days.
There are tables and writing desks
ana magazines and books and big cleo
trio lamps-and best Of all cafe that's
soon to open wide it's welcome doors.
And within these are green tables and
green chairs and the walls are all of
glass and there's plent of steam heat
to keep you warm.
Sounds pretty nice, doesn't It, espe-
cially when your best firl drops around
to see you and you have a regular
Waldorf Astoria to which to take her?
Not bad at all--taking her in to lunch
OF supper and then having regular
chat with her afterwards on the big
sofa in front Of a roaring fire Makes
you kind O. happy doesn't il, to be able
to entertain your friends that way?
Always did treat them handsome, did
nj you? Want them to like your
camp, don't you? Wen, boys, just you
take look at your new Hostess House
and your new lady friends and I'll
bet you've found the one best thing
in camp that you can be proud of.
But there's one thing we're going to
need. If we're TO have light and life
and sparkle we're going to want mu-
sic. Why, think how that music viii
enliven the little supper party when
you have ''the only girl in the world"
opposite you.
Watch the new gladness that springs
into her eyes and the new loving looks
that she flashes at you You can't
imagine Heaven without music, can
you? OF course you can't or none Of
us would care to go there No less
can you think Of your hostess house
without a piano. Why, that's all its
needs; we have everything else in the
world and what pray is the wine Of
women's laughter without the cup Of
eternal music TO hold the treasure
fast?
But you are going away, you say,
Well, there are others who have to
stay and you'd like to help leave them
a bit happier, I know. You are going
to feel a lot better when you're back
again with friends and family if you
know you've helped the boys who could
not go. Camp Hancock win be no
garden of paradise for them. But
there's a little bit Of Heaven that's
fallen down in the midst Of it where
the can go and dream Of the things
that Gu are doing And there's moth
ing that will help them in this little
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27

Speaking at a political gathering,
Congressman Fred A Britten, of Hi
nois, referred to the activity Of some
people along conversational lines and
recalled the following anecdOte:
4 woman went into a pet store enc
day with the announcement that she
wished to buy a parrot and was shown
several promising specimens by the
proprietor
Il like the looks of this one" said
the prospective customer. designating
a certain bird, but are you quite sure
that he is d talker?"
"Oh, yes. madam" was the prompt
assurance Of the proprietor; he is a
talker, all right"
Some of them are very disappoint-
ing continued the customer win
you guarantee him to talk Iot?'
~ surely will answered the pro-
prietOr The lady who last owned
him sold him because she couldn't get
a word in edgewise"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
Line O. Type" From The
Publications Section M.G.T. G.

During the interval between the
time that this is actually written and
when it is printed we hope that Ser
geant Major Young viii have returned
to the Section and that he will read
this sitting in Four thirty one and
not in Ward s. and So,
Through channels that we cannot
divulge, we learn that we are soon to
be the defendant in an action for libel
to be brought by Private Parker He
AYERS that in our playet entitled Hog
Meat" WE slandered him by insinuat-
ing that it was not his intention from
the very frs to pay for that meal
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27
His English.

American tourists who are shaky
as to their French have often been en-
barrassed by the voluble replies which
their carefully studied phrases bring
forth from French lips. Just now the
ables are frequently turned, and the
French man or woman Is puzzled by
the fluent American ve~naCular.
An example:
Yankee Trooper-Parly VOC English,
mademoiselle?
French Maid-Yes, a VARY leetle.
Yankee Trooper-Good work Say.
could you put me wise TO where / could
line up against some good eats in this
burg2
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27

dream world more than a bit O music
now and then.
Some Of the companies who own a
piano and who are breaking up are
the ones we are talking to right now
What are you going to do with that old
friend Of yours? Sell it? Pshawl
You'd only blow in your money Give
it to the Hostess House? Splendid
knew you'd do it. You'd like to feel
that you'd done something at the last
to help the other fellow the lad who's
going to have Il harder fight of it than
you Now don't wait and see which
company win step up first. See if you
can't be the one to leave a memory Of
yourselves behind you Twill be sort
of nice to have contributed something
to the brightest spot in Camp Han
cock. 'Twiss he even better to have
made SO many people happy Fellows
Of Camp Hancock, we need a piano
and we need one badly. We rely upon
you to help us out. To you who go
forth to the happiness Of home we who
remain make this appeal: that We
break not faith with us here"
All We who go to other lands,
Where ali of life with beauty teens,
Give unto lis with generous hands
TIL eternal music of our dreams"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-27

you can contrive to get your tasks
done for you. Private Weiner thinks
it foolish of him to chop wood when he
can easily have it done by some mem
bers Of the colored gentry,
Private Harrinton informs us that
he was so angry the other night that
he went out md yelled at the moon.
Why not persuade Corporal George
Henken to sleep in the adjoining cot,
Harrinton. and then you would not
have to leave your warm bed, but
Georges pate coui very well serve as
d lunar substitute.
Sergeant Kane saluted Private
Schneider the other night by mistake.
We cannot seem to decide whether to
condemn Kane for his lack of percep
zion or praise Sci neider for his Off
cerLNeness.
All Aboard for New Zealand.
Certein parties, too numerous to
mention. are forming a clique to make
"a journey to the island of New Zealand
soon after they are mustered out. They
intend to tai no money with t.. but
work their way there and earn their
maintenance as they progress. Hobo
ken is the ace Where such ventures
usually terminate but, so great is the
de .crminatiou If this crowd that we
viii not connect that remark with
their execution. We are wondering if
it were that Burton Holmes tr-Velogue
wherein he tells that it is the custom
to rub noses down there, was the nu-
cleus from which this scheme broad
eued. Perhaps that knowledge added
to the negligence on the part OF GER
tain young ladies ~ writing letters or
fulfilling promises has at least ! OF
to do with it. Or it may be that the
warm, bubbing springs there are the
fascination, hot water always at your
disposal without the expenditure OF
any manual labor. However we feel
sure that the party will not leave 1t
to conjecture and win forward to Ye
Ed for publication here a little note
explanatory of the whole affair
Well. Private Lane at last got let
ter from the fair Irene and we prpose
to write her a letter OF thanks because
now we can have the floor for min
ute or so to express our annoyance
over the negligence of our own Emma,
or Sergeant Meloney his Mae, or Pri-
waite Henson his Anna or Private
Wessman his ---. what is that
salesladys name, Frank
with fond caress and a parting
tear, Private Henson took from his cot
tear, Private Henson took from his
foot for the last time that slipper and,
laying it gently beneath his cot, he
caressed it once ang ain and said, "Ah,
dear slipper, you have served me
we'll
"The Rcticent Female" is the name
Of Private Horowitz's latest cartoon,
where he depicts gobbler strutttng
about over an egg,
Being a regular habitue of Head
quarters mess han, I'VE have not lost
that old childish feeling of looking for
ward to Thanksgiving Day for the big
eats that we get that day.
Our Weekly Lampon,
Tenth: Sergeant Kane.
Oh. Sergeant Kane,
Won't you please explain
Those phone calls you get,
Here comes Jayne
With another one again.
And it's some girl III bet.