davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
THIRD HEAVY
FIGURES IN
FESTAL FETE
Gallant Third Sustains Reputa-
ton for EnCompasSing a Full
Grown Meal and Approaching
Entertainment de Luxe--Din-
ner Scores Winning Hit With
Guests

Old Dramatis Personae got an awful
jolt the other day. when the old Home
Guard trotted carcass of aforementioned
Dramatis Personae out of its stable and
showed its PAGES before the assembled
members of aforementioned Home Guard.
1t might be well to here state for the
benefit and information of the kind read
err that the Home Guard is the gallant
three Heavy Mobile Ordnance repair shop.
Having explained the term Home Guard,
l will with your kind indulgence, pro-
known the mystery of this air Dramatis
Person. The stage is now clear for me
to tell my little tale of woe.
You see time haging heavy on the
hands OF the Third Heavy. they decided
that ON the glorious Fourth they would
aStonish the natives of the Home Guard
and once more add luster to the fair name
of the organization,
Therefore informing the cooks that a
swell feed would help considerably in
making the DramatiS Personae perform,
a large sized menu was prepared con-
sisting of the usual delicaces so dear to
| the hearts Of the khaki clad, Reader, to
recite the menu we dare not, for we fear
| friend Hoover might pay us a visit but
we can assure you that even Mount
| Olympus would have groaned under the
burden of that dinner, Now Eddie and
| Sergeant" Doc Red hustled around and
| did almost as much work that day as the
X. P.'s. The result being that The meal
was of unusual excellence, Nothing had
been overlooked to make the mass n hum
dinger even the bread was cut win
mathematical precision. Thawl nresisi ed
at the ice cream ana in his accnsfo,1sf
charming manner served the boys boun-
J tifully. He had all the grace Of 81
/ ciety matron at an afternoon tea mourning
| for her guests. believe us TbawI Il
some ice cream dlspsG Ter.
| suppose, gentle reader. Won are won
dering what this Dramafis Personae
might be- Just have a little nafience
/ and we will get to ii directly,
| The boys being served. the WE'LL known
Neopolitan Chef, late follower ,f Carl
baldi and other y.ai..-t Eiradi nv
name, Distribute T II N II "A cigars
! Think OF jt--ten. q IA az 4hf
/ bows saved the a - ss!s4S :.
gI43, e.. ss.Sssss Il " n wife
Y & Is * Il gyyS Aeisfia4s.fJ III, b "a ~
Ionic the Don1ilar tsinco enc SeaT ,,s4se,
/ cell about those third heavy 1ads 6,iyard
had Uttle diffieI,ifv II diefytbS,tj1o i., !,
luntff he came 10 the sergeafsfss fsli,fa q I Z
| tbsn. OF course the eapie eve MAI 70 2 ~
summoned. Isn't If funny how these ser ~
eearts can ALWAYS smoke Two oiaars n
the nrvates ONE cigar The toI,acn Eli bab n
must be fierce among sergeants wv q
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10


The object of this little article is TO
make orr natfents 'tthe men ia uniform, -"
reaIi1e fbat yvhat we do for them IS for
mo efficiency of Inc army that VIII bring
The enemies Of humanity to their knees.
me ~ tbe generals Of history has said
that IAN army fights on it's stomach"
and tr,ier words were never spoken. We
Of the deu4at and medical professions will
know ffat no man can be at his best II
his teeth are bad so 1 feel sure that ] do
not put II too strongly when / say that
the Dental Corps Of the army holds a
very irrurr+ a nj uoeit{on in the training
and deyeIopi1g Of he individGai man Who
goes To make an our army.
MANY Of our patients on their first visit
to the dental jufrmaries have the inher-
tied dread Of the dental chair that has
been handed down through generations
and in the army dental chair the fear is
greater as the new soldier seems TO feel
that the dental officer lis here to make
his hardshfps on!v harder
Those who have been and are being
treated every dav. know I'm safe in saw
Ing. are learning that the army dentist
Is doing his work in the true spirit Of
service TO both humanity and country
Now I want to tell the soldier how he
can helm himself and the dental surgeon
as well in the past few wears / have
Joada If a noint to observe men while
fhey are cleaning their teeth and I have
gone az tar as 10 use a sfon-pratch for
Sbres f,aere Frafro Nv that method 10
Eleeninr car wash rooms and other public
risces IF fhaf kind maj fhe average man
!. - is, fo,, bis
fsotb
Tbirlr If ~ ort,, 4 baif n r,inu+a m, 4ba
4oole tbat berlla All the n0,,rtshT5ert thaf
e-tsrs ~ b,iias n go,, arJ enaf1t
.1 -, +i,,,a ~ 49, &c ~ -
SsSas % ~ sa.ae s ~ ~ ~ c,,, +astb
nai'u 49, 80 ~ 49,, ~ ~ ~ ~, ,,,
~ My f. ~ ~ - si1t 800 - =, -, ~,
R.i5 ~ y - i X " a. Il
III ~ ~, f = bs,,,r y ~
WI A9r 81, ah y. ouI MoIkinA novIS aEs
tir,as f. fate lo ~ ~ ar,e ~ oa,,
a our a %q or fa.,s ,,,,y ouoor,,n,t,, 80 aa,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
First Casual Gives
a Dinner Dance

on the eve of the 2nd Of July the SER
geants Of the First Casual Co. gave a
dance for the prettiest girls Of Augusta.
Of which Corporal Thomas Mcnamara
was the lion Of the evening. They gave a
WOnderful pork supper which the fair
maidens Of Augusta enjoyed very much
The famous X X. chaser better known
as Sergt. Condit s the head waiter Of
the affair. so everything was in fine
shape. On next Tuesday evening the
boys have decided TO run a smoker
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
BERLIN ON THE
ASSASSINATION

Amsterdam-Off Official inquiry by the
German government so far permits the
assumption that the entente agents
were Implicated in the assassination Of
Ambassador Mirbach, according TO a
Berlin dispatch today.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
NO DANGER OF
SUGAR FAMINE

Washington assurances that
there is no danger Of sugar famine were
given by the Food Administration to-
9sSla @d fo he Seftep fhan Inv tr as
since America undertook the feeding Of
the allied world.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
University of Michigan
Men, Fall In

University of Michigan men, why
not have u. OF M. dinner at one of
the hotels? If interested, see Il.
Hoorkheimer. II, at 3rd Co., 9Th p. o.
ID In lst Rer.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
RULES EXTENDED PROHIBITING SALE
OR THE GIFT OF LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS
AT CAMPS OR ELSEWHERE IN The U. S.
BAN TN PRIVATE H0MES
May Not Be Served to Mem
berS of Families or Bona Eide
Guests in Uniform, As Hereto
fore. Dry Zones Wherever
ESQ or More Men Are Station
ed for More Than Thirty Days

The commission on training camp ac-
tiEitics iSsdes the following:
Upon recommendation by representa-
tives Of the Attorney General, the Judge
Advocate General Of the Army, and the
War Department commission on training
camp activities, President Wilson and
Secretary Baker have made new regua-
lions, which prohibit the furnishing Of
anywhere in the United States, even with
in private homes, II was announced Of
fcially by the war department commits
sion on training camp activities Serving
Of liquor to soldiers who are members Of
the family or bona-fide guests in private
homes outside the -cantOnment zones
has heretofore been permitted
New "DFy zOTrs =
The revised regulations also establish
dry zones around every camp where as
many as $50 men have been or shall be
stationed for more than 30 days. The old
regulations provided such zones only
camps, officers training camps, and a
number Of specified training camps for
various staff corps.
The new regulations, which supersede
all former regulations except the regula-
ton of March D. 1918. relating to the
Island Of Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii are
as follows
Text Of Regulations.
Around every military camp at wSach
officers and enlisted men, not less than
$50 in number, have been or shall be sta
toned for more than 30 consecutive days
there shall be for the purpose get forth in
this regulation a zone 8 miles vide. ex-
cept that within the existing limits Of an
Incorporated city or town within which
the sale Of alcoholic liquor shall not be
prohibited by the state or local law, the
zone shall not include any territory more
than one-hah mile from the nearest
boundary Of such camp Alcoholic liquor.
including beer, ale. and wine, either alone
or with any other article, shall not, di-
rectly or indirectly. be sold, bartered,
given, served, or knowingly delivered by
one person to ;.nother within any such
zone, or sent, shipped transmitted, car
ried. or transported 10 any place within
any such zone; Provided, That this regu-
lation shah not apply 10 the giving or
serving Of such liquor in a private home
to members Of the family or bona-fide
guests, other than members of the milf
tary forces, or to the sending, shipping,
transmitting, carrying. or transporting Of
such liquor to private home for use as
aforesaid; Provided also That this regu-
lation shall not apply to the sale or gift
Of such liquor by registered pharmacists
to licensed physicians or medical off
Continued on Page seyen.l
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
PHI KAPPA PSI hi
GATHER AROUND
BANQUET BOARD
Major Egbert DeIiverSEIoquent
"reminiscences T
Good Dinner Thoroughly En-
joyed, Sister In Laws Also
Present. Secretary Frazer
Toastmaster. Kelly Back from
France Tells Experiences.

President woodrow Wilson in addi@;
ton to being president Of the United
States, commander in chief of the ar
my and navy. is a member of the PHI
Kappa Psi fraternity, which in the
minds Of a hundred of the officers and
soldiers of Camp Hancock is not the
least of his distinctions. This said
one hundred are also members of that
same fraternity. While the Phi Kap-
pa Psi fraternity is one of the great
fraternities of American colleges and
universities, and there have been
scores of its membership among the
men stationed from time to time at
Camp Hancock; yet in the hurry burly
and stress of camp life, they had not
discovered each other until within the
past few weeks.
Secretary Frazer of 'fY'' hut No. n,
knowing there were quite a few COLI
lege men among the ordnance and oth-
er units served by his building, pre-
pared a register providing for sixty
signatures, which he placed on the
public counter for college men to sign
giving space for the name Of their
alma mater and also their several fra
ternities
Ills own name appearing among the
III 81 s, ~ was NOT long uhllI some
Of his brethren found him out and
''get-together meeting" planned
A few nights later some sixteen of
the fellows" were entertained at his
home on the Wrightsboro Road and
that taste of fellowship gave them an
appetite for more of the same sort and
a regular feed was suggested for the
next gathering, which was held last
Wednesday evening
The Misses Parker, who have a spa
eious home at 1929 Walton Way, and
who have for several seasons, enter
tanned many of the tourists that win
ter in Augusta, prepared aHsa elsMNnt
! :, n" IA $500 - = J1sasti ela
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
Before ''Army Fights on It's
Stomach" Teeth Must Be Good

"a Clean Tooth VIII Not De
cay" Can be Proved by the
Three Times a Day Habit. "
Average Man Spends Less
Than Thirty Seconds at a
Time on His Teeth.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

- - = - = = - sfAs
were ere. three rec Z. gu man shout
Woods. These sister law.
toasts of the evening and a.
made very entertaining respo4
added much to! the pleasure
gathering,
Several songs written for &
the Phi Psi's were sung-Woodl
ing at the piano; and, Phi Psi i
cheers and other college day feat{
made time pass swiftly by Ind
some of the fellows had to slip out
order not to be "A. w. o. t."
BY the way, that boy Kelly, who hasV
been over there" fighting with the
French and who has been wounded and
awarded q medal Of honor for bravery
and been kissed on both cheeks by the
French commander, was present and
gave most interesting and inspiring
"reminiscences of his life in the midst
of the Verdun activities
And then Major Egbert, late from
the University of Pennsylvania and
now at Headquarters Camp Surgeons
office, gave the fellows some interest
ing accounts of the doings of Old Phi
Psi in the earlier days of its organiza-
tion.
He grew eloquent and as he proceed
ed with his humor and faternal greet
ings he became more enthusiastic and
grew younger and ended by being one
of the most youthful fellows there.
Wilson. Mann, Wymond, Morgan, Dix
on, Dwyer, Ilett, Barber, milford and
Carpenter responded to the occasion
Continued on Page seven.)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
BATHING BEACH
SOON To OPEN
FOR S0LDIER RS

Lake %umond Bathing Beach
Operated by War Camp CON-
munity Service to be Ready
July 13th-Free to Men In
Uniforms
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

(c0ntlpued On page 10
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

kConuEued On page seYen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-05
5pci Slie9cr bii6cft
bel ltilfaH Ceben cin

2apton, Gf(a., 5. @2drs.-Gie
syliegerIeutnants Gaul un0 g8bitnep
bon Ser Sort Gin Jtiegericbule ipltr.
ben geItern no6utittag ettpa 10 Wlei.
len n6roli6 bonn 5lugfeIoe get6tet,
oI8 bie D1aidine oeS sSlug8eugs,
init Dem iie in groBer &0be flogen,
erbIooierte un0 Sic gtoi1inc in.
folge0efen bero6itir5te. Gie Off.
aiere puroen crit Inn 6 1tbr obenns
bei Der glb5dblung Der Sslugntaiht.
men bermiBt. Nad Idugerem 5nden
fano man bic Gotten uno Bic 5er.
it6rte giai9ine In einem GeIoe ctpa
10 @lcilen bonn Sort. 51rner. mel.
DIE ben l1nfaa beobdhteten, gaben
an OoB 3eile Der 01aidine nab.
renS 6es 9l6itur3es nod alien gli6,
titngen iloeen. 3ie 2eiden maren
idIimm 5erquetift.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-05
Dra9tGcIcr 2lpporat int
OfficcoebsSssSe eittce6t
W0mbcn ami HetrUqrnn.

9lep gorf, 5. 92dr5. Gin Orabt.
Ioier GeIegrapbieapporat, Ser Ttarf
acnug mar, NIT 9plitibGof0 oie
@erbin0ling ber5ltiteIlen, tpuroe ge.
itern bon @unoesbennlten beidIog.
nabmt. Ser glpparat tnlroe tn 0ein
Gurm nes GfficeqebdnOes go. iii
8roa0nop allfgefulloen uno nor gi-
gcntunt bon g9idaro 9flno, oem
friiberen @eiddftsfiibrer Der bent.
i9en SelefunfenItotionen in Gan.
bile, 81. g., uno Slderton, q. S.
Giunb, Der Die bier 5[ltre bes Sltr.
mes aernietet botte, bermeigerte Ben
9iegieritngsogenten 5uerlt ben gu.
tritt, in0em er bebonptete, iid1 nit
Grperimenten fir oie 0torine be.
i6dftige. Gr 6ffnete ie0o6 Ste 9ii-
rem al8 oie 9ltnoesogenter orobten,
0ieieIbeu eir3uI8loaer. 9funo iolI
in 8e3ug ouf Sen g(pporat glngaben
genlndt baben, oie nidt befoudt ge.
geben pttr6en. Gr ipurne nidlt Der.
boftet. Seine 8e6dubtltnq, bob er
fir Die 0iorine ar6eite, ioa fidb be-
inubrbeitet boben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-05
aeneridnben IN 19i7 ie6r arpf.

Srenton, q. s.. 5. Wlar5. 5.-sger.
lutte 0nrd Geuer beIiefen Iid in
1917 alf $230,0O0.000 uno iuaren
ar6Ber ais in iraenb einem Sabre
borber, NIT gfusno6me bon 1906.
1ieic anaabep erbielt Der Staats,
gertcioiguugsfat ron gieip syerieD
BON g1ational 9erteiOiQungsrdt
Eas ero6eben um6 Der gtano bon
Gar 5roncisco ereiaurte fih 1906.
ssyr Den 9fngnben miroe 0aroui bin.
geruieIen. 0aB lidl bic 8euer 6urdj
glranoiiiihng beiouoers bort Der.
mebrs bdtfeu no Snouitrien lei6t
berbinoert Lperoen fonnteHs =,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-05
2entIde funfen glatinnm unf.

8aibingtort 5. M1r3 Geutid-
Iano mnht bon Der 6rieoensberbano-
Illnaen nit 9iuBlon0 @ebrauf, 4nt
jeoc MIR erb1ltIihe lln8e @ldtinun
nirf3ufaufen, tpie gia6ridten an
oos Stdats6ebartenlent 6eIogen.
Die 8eutihen bnften nd6 g(niidt
Der genmteu fpobl Mongel on glo.
tilnm, bod lit ihre 2lbfdt gene.
fen g[merifa un0 Die Qlniierten su
9in6ern, oas Mletaa 3u erbalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-05
&ublanO Oerliert
tin grOBes Grbitt
Die ycuSIkcrumO scr beIcbtcn rdnter mfrs mttcr
1lutlidt DcutI1IOnSs nnc G)citcrrctts ibr
ciocncs SctidslaI bcltimitcn
Deutlde preIIe lobt ScISRerrcn unS Diplomatcn

fem sic Organization berbei5ufiib.
rem IN llebereinitiugmina nit ben
&anoitooten, nornebn,lid Siirfet.
gombeu nnf EetrOgrab.
9on6on, 8. 9ldrs. cine &c.
trogra0er Gepeihe an Die grdlaaae
telegraph Company mel0et inter
Oem @lontogs Gatiun. 0aB @eriih-
ten 5nfolgs Der 5eino ieinen @or.
mnrid oltf &etrogron fortiebe.
syn Der 3epeidhe beibt es ferner,
6dB Gin 0eiitiher gleropIon ain Mlon.
TAG glodnlittog gomben uuf 9setro.
grab berobporf. Dln qIoitbt. ooB
Scr 9hdolas 9ohnbof 0oS 3ieIobicff
bil0etc. 3ie 3obI Der Cpier miro
nidlt onge9e6en. @8 beiBt. 0dB Mon-
tag gtahts 3eppeline, Die fidl IN Der
g}1be Scr 8orIt16te 5ei9ten, ourdl
gbipebrgeidiite bertrieben ipuroen.
@olleu &crtrng nidt anerfeuueu.
4etrogro0, 4. 0}dr3. - (g1ad)ts.) J
- Ser @}osfauer Got Der 9lrbeiter,
gouerr ilnO aoiofen. pelher om 12.
M1r3 5uiammentreten miro. 0iirfte.
mie cs beiBt, 0en 2rieoensbertrag
nift beltdtieen. @fon eriDartet, bab
0ieier 9lat einen nSeiIigen arieg"
gegen Ole syubaIionstruppen erfl1ren
miro. Cine gemegltng lit I'M San.
&c, aIle So8ioliiten sur @erfeioi.
gung hes 2onoe8 SIT bereinigen. 6aft
nue @}itglieoer Der 2infen ioipie bic
le 8olibebift poIlen ben 5rieoens.
bertrnG l1ift onerfennen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-05
Demtld,c Scrherunoen
an Srankreicb 1914
SonI anN @trAan ieIIten als Grn.
traliiatsaoraniie on geniid.
laah ntrfanbrt lucrNeu.

aopcnbaAen 0. Wars. Gcin Wer'
liner saleblatt una rem @crIncr
Sofa. .anSriaer SuinIae beribt bic
Ieticn 5reiiop ton Dem frnn5oiiidcn
Qiiniiter 0te 9Irubercn Ridlon 9c.
nuhic 9lenBrrima, Dab TcutidlanN
bet glusbrllh oes ariears init 9iub-
lon0 bon lSronfreidl Die Serousaobc
EouIs uu0 9er0nn's oils 9teutrali-
tdtseoroutie perIanai babe, aui
&obrbeit.
SrQnfreidl entraitet.
8oris. 5. agar3.-Cbiae Naclolna
suiomneu nit Der 8or0eruna orr
Oeutiden @iien. un0 StobI SynOu.
itrie, Die GinberIeibuna Der irons6.
'iiiden giienbeden 9riep uno Song
mB megen ibrer ggidiigfeit fir oie
oelttihe Sdperin0uitrie, mitDeutib.
lanO 81 nerIangen, baben in 6rouf.
reid grobe Gntriiitung beroorgerlt.
fen. SSn Der bon oeu oeiltihen
tSroBit0uitrielleu an Die 9eiMsregic,
ritng nno oas 0berfommonoo er.
Ioiieuen 3enfihriit beibt es:
D@enn Die 6ran8oien beint 9lus.
brli6 Der 5einoieligfeiten ibre eiee.
uen @ilenberglperfe in Sen 8eden
bon 2onoun iuo grien, Die ip1ter
Den 9eittiden in Die SGnoe fielen,
5eritort uno nit i6reu meittrogen.
Oen @eifiiben Die @ileubergmerfe
ouf Der oeutiben Seite Ser Iotb-
ringihen @ren8e 5eritort bdtten, bat
te Der &rieg fur einige 0tonote
oauern tonfler. giur nit 0em @iien
aus ben eroberten @ergperfen BON
fran80iiid] 2otbringen paren bic
9eutihefl 1917 i'm Stan0e, Den 8e.
0arf ibrer artillerie ait befrieoigen.
&iifiiht ouf bic 8ufunft legt Sen
9elitiden bic otiollte gtotpenoigfeit
aitf, lire lotbrin9iide @ren5e aus.
5uOebnen, 10 0oB oas fron8oiiide 81.
ienbeden eingeidIoiien uno aud Dor
geihieBlng olrh ipeittrogeroe fran.
50itihe @ei6iite ii6ergeiteIlt tuir0.
Sur 10 fam SSranfreiA an ipeiteren
&riegen gegen Ge1ttIhlan0 BERLIN
bert meroen. Sc reiher Elm 2onS
an @iiener8 it, rnlio nebr pirb eg
bon ieinen 5eitioen gefiirhtet. SStl
3ufiulft miro nibt Oo8 llebergefpidJt
an Waeni6en ionoern Dor 9(lent
mer0en 9erteioiglngs. ltuo 9t1-
griffStpaffen bollenoeter Sednit oen
&rieg entideioen. Gen lotbrtngii6en
@iienbeden ber01nfelt mir es, Dab
mir nidtt pernihtet ipuroen. Die
8oblfabrt oes 8aterlnn6es uilo sic
WogliAfeit, bos 8lllt oes @olfeS al
retten, berlangt es, ooB 9etttidlano
iene @iienbeden bebdIt nls @aran.
tie eines 6auerrl0en 5rie0ens.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-05
glnneledener ganfier aeiturben.

5relnont, glebr., 8. @dr8. Sier
eingetroffene Radridten meLoen Den
Goo bon g8iGinn g. SnaiIs, @i3e.
Rrdiioent Der 5armers unO @ler-
9ants gtationaI gonf, Ser in Gong
@eo6, Col, pobin er fid bor ettua
ie6s @oden begab. itor6. Ger Ser.
Itorbene erreidte ein Sitter bon SO
Snbren uno MGR felt AZ syabren bier
onIdIIig. @r binterIdbt ieine @itpe,
cine Qohter rno 2 5obne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-05
9lmer. iInaftI0.@aig in Tranfreidl.

@oibineton, 4. 0adr8. 0as
&riegsoepartement fiinoi9te beute
an, 0oB cine 6lugfelo.gniis, oie ettpo
25 Wlillionen Dollar foitet in sSranf-
reid geboltt miro. 9ieie i6lieBt 20
9roBe 2agerbduier. 12 groBe 8erf.
itdttengebduoe. 100 fleine 8erfltdt.
ten llno Nlago8ine, ioipie @oidine.
rte. nno MISUNDERSTANDING i'm
8erte bon $5,000,000 Elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-05
@ritiidler Qampffr nrrienft.

Bolton, Maii, >. W}dr5. Der
britiide 8ainpier 9trrino, Der Iange
3eit Sen gerfe6r Siuiifen Bottom
uu6 ct. glo5oire DernlitteIte, III ouf
elmer 8eiie obne Sarge nod einent
amer. Sofen BON einen oeutiben
1oiih6oot berienft iDorhen. Gie ge.
idbitng nurne Qerettet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-05
3 gntr bfi 9nnfpIliiion.

2eDistomn liont., B. Uiar5.-
syn eiHen idmeren S6nepitnrm
ranatc Elm Sradt5ua Ser Chicago.
9lilDanfce & ct gmil gabn BET
S6apHut. gpiiflqn earlolpfown
rno 9iomotp IN einen arbeifs5ue
6iHeiB gobT paroen fiini 8abnar.
better aetotet nHo me9rere peruut<
BET &
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-05
gerfeioisnng Der 6iefgen Oentidfn
greRe.

4oiior BON goiie nimnit in ieiner
gerteioigun1sihrift auf bic glusiilb.
rllngen Senrb eitcr6roof's in Der
@eriamnlliug Der o2liiociateo 2l0ber,
tifina Clubs of tie Morlo" ain 2i
SUM 1915 III G9icogo 8e5uG in
ucidlen 0crieIbe iogte: oGS m6ae
Soft bcr6iitetL Dab es ienais oas
trnaiIdle ejeihid Der Galtif.2me.
rifaner iei 1T qerteioiauHq i6res
ql0optiD 1;oterlauoes eeeen Gaitif
lano 81 fdnpien glber iollie eS oa.
At foulnirn, 70 ba6t 9f6t aui Cure
eigene ge6uirue; fiimmert eu6 nidt
nn ibre. Gjeie 3eit lit setOnlmens
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-05
ws,tsrbsrI&t.

Sur cmoho mN ilmomdia eanFt busie
6tHs, padnNttliA 2giinpch cine Ialte NaelIt.
8ut Ngbmkld 2tHft lHh IaINf buiis
abtnA aRiimad lslnptle b0nalii nuh IAltef.
rine Iolit Mtnt
Nllr Nclna GhnW unA fallf tnste abeith,
MttsiinaA htpinherlih csnf lalie melle
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-05

ien sic Organization berbei5ufiih.
rem IN llebereInitiugmlna nit ben
@anNitnaten. hornehniLidl Girfei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-03-05

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED uNpHR
PERMIT tNa sea-. AUTHORIZED ~ rnE
ACT on OCTOBER a 1917. ON flLE At
THE POST OFFICE on OMAHA. NEnR
nr ORDER on rnE PRESIDENT
A. 4 nuRLrS0N. PosrAtAsTER.C
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-01

On Active Service With the Amer
lean Expeditoonary Forces, Sept, %.
Dear Brother:
Will answer your letter which re-
ceived few days ago. Was glad to
hear from you, and to hear that on
were getting along fine. l don't ex-
pect you have gotten any letters |
have written. Hope you can hear
from me before long. France is IL
pretty place. 1t looks like Burke's
Garden, only navn'et seen any place
surrounded by mountains just like b.
G. and don't guess you would if you
would travel the place over. The
weather isn't very hot here, but is
real pleasant in the day time, but the
nights are cool and your overcoat
feels alright. Howard and Irving
Banc are still with me. Howard shot
himself in the hand, but it didn't
amount to much / will have to close
for tonight. You write to me as often
as you can.
From your brother,
FRAZIER b. McMEANS.
Co. ID, 10th Infantry, 4. +. f., APO
765.