davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30
NcH AND CAMP

See4ea made excellent material for
vast army, once that manhood saw IL
must fight for It's freedom and the
freedom Of the rest of mankind.
Adventures always fight. They
learn quickly and shoot straight,
whether at a grizzly or German,
The most military nation in tho
world could not believe that America
could turn its citizens into soldiers in
SO short time. The German n1ilitar.
lists have announced that it takes them
four years to make a man soldier,
It may take four years to make sol.
der Of German, but not an American.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

OF yoaA4s nae.A, yoIa4g III Al4I14 and III
spirit, went to war its sons rushed
into service, eager to go forth in the
new, great adventure. A nation that
can conquer the wilderness OF con-
tinent is fighting nation. Men who
have fought all the savage forces Of
nature do not hesitate to fight men.
While we were not a military ma
ton, because nilitarisn meant to US
the means of protecting the institu-
tons which we came to America to
avoid, while we were anxious to win
our own battles but never to enslave
others, the manhood Of the United
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30
THE REVEILLE AT HOME

BY First Sergeant j. A. solensxy.
Sixth Company, Main Training Depot)
I like TO hear the little birds.
The rustic of the trees.
The whisper Of the breeze.
And other sounds like these
like the cocks crow shriU and clear.
But what I like the most 70 hear,
Is mother grinding coffee in the morning.
There's something in that merry sound.
Combining every art,
That stirs me 70 the heart,
And out Of bed | start,
II has but little melody,
Yet musical Il is 10 me,
When mother grinds the coffee in the
morning.
know that soon the odor
OF that delicious brew,
The house viii wander through
And ind me ready, too.
No N' lie note can match the charms
or this, the sleeper's caI TO arms,
When mother grinds the coffee in the
morning.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30
TATTOO WITH THE GIRL YOU
GO TO SEE

BY First Sergeant J, A, solsrsky.
lS!Sth Company, Main Training Depot,)
The clock struck nine looked at Kate,
Her Inns were rosy red.
AT quarter after nine I mean.
To steal a kiss" I said.
She cast s roguish glance at me,
And then she whispered low,
With quite her sweetest srailA. THAT
clock
Is fifteen minutes slow"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

A new BRIDGE elect Of one Of the SOL
d1ers says she always knew that her
hrbby would make friends. She says
he even thinks about them in his sleep
The other nigh he woke her up by
talking In his sleep about Kitty, Lit
tle Joe and a few other friends.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30
fIANC0CK-A- boobies
FRONT AND CENTER.

Ore advantage Of turning the clock
back that hour is that it doesn't seem
90 much like getting up in the middle
cF the night to get breakfast,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30
A German General Ran Over A Peanut
and Killed Two Kernels,

An Austrian soldier who was
tried and courtnnart;aled for an undis~
ciplinary act, laughed throughout the
ordeal, He was shackled to a whip
ping post and flogged on his naked
body as ordered by a summary court
Judge. This did not stop his laughter
When questioned about his strange
conduct the Hun replied the joke is
on them; l as the wrong man,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30
SONG HIT

= think / can hossthe world"
One said the kaiser Hun.
And with the aid OF his allies
The world war begun
The kaiser is now the wiser.
You can surely bet;
The Tanks started the running.
And the Huns are running vet
with the aid Of the German bon6)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

OUR Idea or NOTHING TO DO
lust NOW, T8 TO BE A MEMBER
or THE GERMAN REICHSTAC,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

Eriahts NJ C,o1,,r,1,,,r IT,; *,..z. ,...,.,,--.
,SbiSb f,r,is[ - ~ ~ ~ taeSs oUhalnSs,
rsafioaI PAGES ana rec
Y NJ 2 liLuen hhe thoSe cf the
ana seilo,e eey a. epeia 70 an Soidlers
Knishte ~ r,,i,75i a, y go p VI creed me
in Frsncb a95 t.; Hs slISo conagct classes
Talit~io,,g ss,.,-i~, '' -sl.s5 aIG Satnollc
daI sr aI+ar So, a. { coL9uStea on sun
brild{rrs in rho e., ~ s'Neo IA tue ciuo
tba ee~,.5cas II ~. o5st ~ Ue opened for
CoIurabI,s ha,+s S,V 81. LL.s AHtARts OF
bo,,sse Tebi-t, So u several visitors
The hnstsSs bo1Ia ~ AZ 2'''1s purpose as
49, - ,g9e o. me w G. A. AS
ana nsy, az NE [He 'aSn IN the army
Kniehts Of comm, ms IL ts %ork or the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

Movie 81 II Machine Gunner at the
telephone in Camp Hancock.
Place: Any Y hut.
NTlnes Suit yourself.
Walks into hut, winds up the phone
with smile on his map. No answer.
Winds err up again. No answer. Reg
listers annoyance. Winds Ter up again.
REGISTERS anger. Almost pulls the box
off the wall No answer. Registers do
apair, and finally the young lady who
prasides over the destinieB of the
switchboard, says number please.
nj G. Blank umpety umpty. j.,
please.
On. Nickel, please.
Nj. q. TO, thatchu Phoebe. Yeh it's
mo. Howarsyu, uh uh. Nc. Say,
y ynaoin' 10 BE h0nsshiseyenin7
5gia9 fuaiut Wotahtheidea2 VINO?
Observation-Disclosures Thathigstiff.
Now esshehorninonthis Gee that
guy caneetaway with murder. How
ahouttomorroWnioht? No? w sure
must be uettin' popular. Well, how
about Thursday night? Awhavea
heart. Giveasuyaehanee. Nav didn't,
G'mnoskiddin' yu. Thursday night, fur
atirthen. Awrisht, eiahtoolock. Manga
UP the reeeiver. Sum anethassalI.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

Food will win the ar.
Don't waste It;
Booze viii lose the war,
Don't taste Il.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30
TRENCH & CAMP
Camps cantonments for the soldier. Of tho
National Headquarters
Room It'll, BAT Madison Avenue
New York City
JOHN STEWART BRYAN
airaan of Advisory Board of Cooperating
pnh

o
Camp Location
alexandria La o1eans
D b
...ElP Herald late
eCeEnd uirerye afYle
.BosohG Globe Charles Taylor Jr
-. Trenton Times
x Gayio
m c. Idle
cisco BULL
Topeka JounI FankP seIenn
Ia enta Cousltu
H. Lawn
Chariot
August dera 20ydre phfni
0umhia s. ouYnbaH state pau
III Union
Chandle
10
Texas Houston Pot
Texan. Vco rntueE Charlie IN
Blrungh Ala News
Atlanta H.. ..... j
Admra N ca
Rk, ARK Arkansas Denocr sEimrE clarke
s. Greene ally Peace
New Item James Thomson
H
Camps Stanley.
L.
Ier Ga. Macon telegraph w T Andeuon
Stat Charest NesB Courier segtnY
Charles r.
uitary District embrace
the workc
o the puhis
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

YES / guess the Teutons will
win in the long run. The Yanks
taught them how 10 run.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

BUCK PRIVATE SAYS TfE rs, CO.
INC TO START A COURSE IN THE
WRIST WATCH DRILL BY THE
NUMBERS. PLEA Sc
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

After the war if you meet Hun
be will not greet you a we gates I"
His future salvation will be, How are
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

YOU old chappy." or "how's the boy,
kido' Wadda you say?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

How do they do IL?
now asks the Huns. We
thought the Yanks could
MT fight Obi we'll! Huns,
it's a way we have.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

Ais quiet along the Savannah this
week. No more poems from South
Carolina.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30
OVER THERE

Today-Nothing is Of any great Inn
portance unless 1t is happening "over
there"
The German armies still retreat. The
Huns are trying to shorten their fighting
lines.
Lille is the largest city In France that
has been held by tina Germans 1t has
recently been turned over to the Allles.
The rhorne Of Turkey is stin trying to
stand on one leg Three legs-Jeru-
salem. Damascus and Bagdad have been
broken off The Germany navy is con-
tinuslly massaging this remaining leg
better trim. ft is apt to become para
lyzed under the terrific strain.
2S-Durazzo, Austrian naval base in
Albania. is captured by the combined
naval forces Of Italy and the U. S.
23--The latest statement regarding the
number Of eraplanes shot down is that
the British aWators have destroyed o.
985 army machines within one year and
shot down out of control f,1t7smore. In
the same time only l,l2l British ma
chimes have been missed There is no
place OF conflict where the airpiane Is not
being used.
24--Let chewing gum win the war The
Quartermaster's Corps has recently
placed orders for $500 600 packages for
the army 1t is claimed on long marches
chewing gum saves drinking water
24-Dr, Kari. Liebnecht, a Socialist
leader In Germany, was released from
prison. He was applauded franticaHy
by Berlin crowd, The same crowd
asks the kajser's abdicatioa, How the
tables do turn!
24-OHe Of Germany's ned giant sub
marines is unk off the Irish coast. The
sub aetacked q transport During the
exchange Of shots one from the trans
port made a direct hit below the water
line and the sub went down to stay.
Germany is now uilding much larger T.
boats than formerly,
25-Three hundred and fifty Amert-
can airplanes. flying over German lines.
made the greatest bombing raid Of he
war, They dropped 81 tons of bombs on
the enemy lines north Of Eerdun. Thirty
two tOns-64 900 poundsi If YOU had to
carry bomb how heavy would YOU want
Iit to be- Not heavier than 10 pounds
if he had to carry it all day. So tt would
take. an army Of $500 like you to carry
the 50 tons.
25-Hsu Shi Chang is the new presi-
dent Of the Chinese Republic. He was
inaugurated at Picking the other day.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

And iffwe catch the "Kaiser''--we
will spank you and take your chew
ing tobacco away.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30
n X X. p
.ssEf x - = afAl Il r

X X. p
Wonderful II. r.
It's the W W work
That helps to win the war,
When the man m Don shines.
Over the mess shack,
Oh, they start the IF fire
AIT half past four
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30
Last Minute NerDs

---s--=-T-
HAVE AT EN-, MEN.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

AusTRrANS CAPTURE 5000
GERMANS.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

up the rseeiver. sumianethassaII.
Kaiser Willie says he would accept
d permanent presidency and abolish
the throne. Sure he would. Call a
cheese an orchid and 1t smells just the
anaaae
i HANCOCK A boobies rs Dis
4 TINCTIVE IN ONE WAY, ANYN AY.
BEN FRANKLIN NEVER HAD ANY
THING ON 1T.
This littIs poem is cur idea of a
ohinFul Of philosophy. To the author,
whoever he be, we give full credit;
Food will win the war,
Don't waste il.
Booze will lose the war,
poa't taste it.
Here's 10 the girl back home.
May her beauty and grace increase,
Til we wallon the Hun,
And the son of a gun,
says he wants nothing else but peace.
Tobacco is a nasty weed.
/ like II;
II satisfies no normal need,
like it.
1T takes your coin, it keeps you lean,
Il bakes the hair right OF your bean;
Such doggone stuff l never seen,
like it.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

23--Durazzo, Austrian naval base In
is captured by the combined
naval forces Of Italy and the u. S.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-30

Today-Nothlng is Of any great inn
portance unless 1t is happening "over
her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL

the only newspaper in Salem whose circulation IS Guaranteed BY the
Audit Bureau Of Circulations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
THE HOUSEWORK PROBLEM.

Each day | meet some doleful dame who drags along
her weary frame, and says, ut beats the band! This do
ing housework makes me tired; there are no damsels to
be hired in all this war-struck land. I used to bask in
gilded ease; but now | have to shell the peas, and dust the
blooming chairs, and mop the ceilings and the floors, and
manicure the walls and doors, and sweep the cellar stairs.
And if by chance | get a maid | lie awake, Pm afraid that
she will up and quit; but then it's no use to repine, we
have to smile and fall in line, and try to do our bit" We
must admire the stately DANES who pass up all the idle
games that used to take their time, and toll around the
kitchen stove, and season pumpkin with a Glove to make
a pie sublime. They're digging up the household lore they
used to know in days of yore, ere riches came their way;
they're shedding silks and diamond rings, in Bingham
gowns they're doing things, the things that surely pay.
The more they work around the shack the less they'll
think of goiong back to idle, trifling ways; they'll want
to sew and bake and boil, and keep in touch with useful
toll the balance of their days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13
THE UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN.

The end of the war is in sight because the armistice
has been signed. There is little doubt that all it's terms
will be complied with. But the end of the problems sur
rounding the welfare of our soldiers at home and abroad
is not so close at hand. The signing of the %ar1nistice
should not mark the end of all our patriotic endeavors and
sacrifices and our interest in the boys whose valor and
courage have made possible the coming of permanent
world peace.
Seven great welfare agencies are included in this
campaign for funds. They are the Y. M. c. A., the Y. w.
C. A., the National Catholic War Council, the War Camp
Community Service, the Jewish Welfare Board, the Am
erican Library Association and the Salvation Army. Each
is performing a distinctive and useful service.
1t should not be necessary today to describe the ac-
tivities of these various organizations. Their work has
been reviewed again and again in many publications, and
every man or woman with friends and relatives in the
service must have heard a good deal at first hand OF the
geenrous and noble work of one or more OF them.
The fund asked for in this campaign is Sl70,OOO,O 600
The drive will cover the period from Nov. IL to Nov. 18.
DR.. John R. Mott, who is d irector-general of the cam
paign, gives one big reason for continuing the service rem
dered by these groups of workers. "The period OF demob-
~ilization should not be allowed to become one OF demor-
alization."
Until the boys are all home again and established in
the lines of work they may choose, some such work as that
done by these organizations will continue to be neces-
sary. Thinking, responsible people should be glad OF the
privilege Of backing up with their money the agencies per-
forming that work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13

Gus Tilt. 81 want to remain at home all
day Saturday, please, unless you need
me for something important"
'sNo indeed but may 1 ask what it
is that is going to happen on satur-
.dayq You look so happy. No one has
left you a great fortune, have they, so
making you leave me altogether"
e0h, mol my aunt, Mrs. ~Clayborne,
who mothered me always, is coming =
Then, impelled by the interest in his
eyes fixed upon her, she added: "You
know she wouldn' 7 come because / dis.
pleased her by taking a position. She
is a little old-fashioned in her ideas
of what is proper for a woman to dol
and while she has written me regularly,
she has refused to visit me because Of
my work."
.No wonder you want Saturday.
Don youLlwant Monday, as wellfn
.No thank you. She may as well
get accustomed to the idea of having a
working woman for a niece. But I
thought it would be rather lonely if I
left her tomorrow, as she does not get
in until sever O'Clock tonight
"How would this do for a quickly-
conceived plant You work only morn
ings while she is here. Then you can
lunch and shop and matinee together"
That would be lovely but-do you
think You can spare met She said in
her letter she would only remain a few
days
Didn't I propose iti'' he was pleas
ed that he could give her So much
pleasure as he evidently had by his
thoughtful arrangement.
II am going to ask something
more Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13

knew the old negress would be aues-
TONED, she really had no fear she would
tell anything that would hurt her.
Dinner was postponed that night UNI
til seyen-thirty. Brian came home at
the usual time and cultivated up" az
he called it.
When a mans wife's relatives visit
HIM, it's up to him to put his best foot
forward" he laughingly remarked as
he commenced to shave.
YOU'RE a dear to think of it'll"
Ruth replied.
just then the bell rang and sons
flowers were delivered to Rachel.
ION, Brianl how thoughtfulin Ruth
exclaimed delighted, she had opened
the box and then ran to kiss him.
BE careful therei" he grumbIcd.
You'll make me cut myself
The little apartment had quite q fes-
tve air as they left for the train. Tho
very best linen and dishes had been
used to make the table attractive; and
inc deep crimson dahlias gave just the
touch the dining room always needed
always responded to-" as Ruth ex-
pressed it.
Inc train was on time, and Mrs.
oiayborne was pleased to be very low
ing toward Ruth; very graeiius to
Brian. Ruth consequently dubbed over
with enthusiasm.
Here we arei' she said to her
aunt as the cab stopped at the door.
- do hope yon viii love my home.D
Iomorrow-Mrs. Clayborne Graciously
Accepts Mr.. Mandei.s Invitation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13

Every well. 1t is also granted;
elf Aunt Louisa will-she may re-
fuse, may l bring her into the shop,
some day, and let her see that my work
ism 't-degrading?" she had paused for
a word, and they both smiled when she
found one.
81 shall be delighted and if she
doesn't quite disapprove Of the place,
and so be prejudiced against the pro-
prietor, perhaps you will allow me the
pleasure Of showing my respect by TAX
ing you both to lunch"
"That is being altogether too Kind. !,
Ruth objected, but her eyes shone. 1t
would be delightful for her aunt to be
entertained even for one meal by q man
who knew so well how to do thinss.
sit will be kind to me-" he return
I'd, but we must not think too much
about It'll Your aunt may refuse to
have anything to do with he or mine, ,,
he indicated the shop.
"She would not if she knew Won. ,,
The words were spoken without
thought, and Ruth blushed violently
as she realized that perhaps Mandel
would think they meant more than she
had intended. But with his usual sang
froid, he bowed and replied:
Il hope she viii be persuaded
Ruth was delighted with the plan he
had outlined for her. Her aunt never
had been an early riser. Rachel would
take her breakfast TO her room long
after she and Brian had left the house.
Then her aunt would slowly dress-as
was her eustom-and amuse herself by
reading, or taking a short walk until
luncheon time. Then, too, she would
have Rachel with her, and though Ruth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13
;: THE WIFE ::
By JANE PHELPS

her, happy Arthur Mandel said to
himself.
He was soon TO know.
Mr.. Mandel, I am going to ask a ia.
vor,' Ruth said during a hull in the
mornings business.
1T is granted, = he smiled at her.
"wait until you know what it is,
she returned. Her voice carried a JOY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13

In today's dispatches the former German crown
prince has been killed twice and positively located alive
at three different places. 1t IS a pretty safe bet, how
ever, that little Willie took good care to select a safe hid
ing place as soon as things began to look squally for the
HohenzollernS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13

We don't wonder that the kaiser hesitated so long
over Indicating. Think how any fellow would feel with
a name like Bill Hohenzollern hitched to- him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13

Just to make assurance doubly sure General Foch
made the terms a little tighter than the allied council had
framed them. Foch knows the Prussian pretty well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13

Webster defines "armistice" as "a brief cessation of
arms by convention" Sorry to contradict you, Noah
but this one old man Foch fixed up isn't anything like
that at all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13

Chile has seized all the German ships informed in her
ports, Spain, Holland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and
other outraged ~neutrals are ~plucking up courage to claim
their rights. Everybody's taking a whack at Germany
now. "Where the carcass is, there will the eagles be gath
cred together"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13
MRS CLAIBORNE ARRIVES; RUTH
AND BRIAN MEET HER.
CHAPTER LxxyIu.

The next day Ruth was yisibly happy
and excited.
Something happened that foA
husband Of hers has been promising
something or doing something to make
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13
d =.== Editorial Page of The Capital Journal =.=.

post he went to command the Thirteenth division, then
the Eighth corps, at Brouges and then the Twentieth
corps at Nancy, where he was stationed when the war
broke out. Fochs strategy won the first battle of the
Marine, saving Paris and preventing the development and
destruction of the French army. He commanded at the
first battle of Ypres that saved Calais. He had under
him British, French and Belgian troops. He led the An
|glo-French army that rushed into Italy to stop the Teuton
rush across the Venetian plains. He was commander in
chief of the French forces in the battle of the Somme
which swept the Germans over the greuond they won back
in the March offensive. His achievements as supreme
of the allied forces are too well known to call
for review, suffice it to say that within a fortnight after
his appointment the affairs of the allies began to i'm
prove, and the war was brought to a close fully a year
earlier than most experts supposed it could be VIGOROUSLY
finished. General Foch will live in history Vi as one of the
half-dozen greatest generals the world has produced.
When the thirty day limit of the armistice shall have
expired there is no doubt that the country will turn rapid
ly toward a permanent peace footing. The troops in the
camps and thousands of government employees will be
sent back to civil life as rapidly as possible, and various
government boards now controlling the business of the
country will find their occupation gone. While the troops
now in Europe and Asia will no doubt remain there for
some time and be returned home gradually they will con-
stitute a standing army for the time being, more than
anything else. The nation will no longer be in a state of
war when the terms of the armistice are complied with,
although it may require months longer to frame a per-
manent treaty of peace which will make over the map of
the old world.