davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

With teams representing each regi-
ment for both officers and enlisted men,
the first of the series of basket ball
and soccer games in the league con-
tests are being played in the Y. M. c.
A. bungalows.
The men come from all sections OF
the camp to witness the games. Inter-
est Is at high pitch among the root
ers Of the respective regimental teams
regarding the outcome of the contests
when championship honors will be
awarded the winners.
The 312th Field Artillery defeated
the 213th Machine Gun Battalion Fri
day night by the score of 20 to z. For
the Field Artillery the lineup was as
follows: Scott, Rinnie, Torn Gauet
and Hamilton. The 312th was repre-
scented by Mourganth, ODonnel, Kirby,
Parsons and Pring.
On Saturday night the 315th Infantry
played the 2l4th Infantry. the former
defeating the latter team by 81 to IL.
The lineup for the winning team in
cluded Young, Krating, Acroyd, Frey.
Ambacher, Evans and Marshall. The
312th team was composed Of Gregory.
McCauley, Everhardt. George and
Binder.
fast and interesting game was
played at the auditorium, with the
teams Of the 304th Supply Train and
the 304th Ammunition Train as contest
ants. The Supply Train won by the
score of 25 to Is.
Due to a hitch in the schedule the Of
icers' team Of the 315th Infantry play
ed the enlisted men of the 3c4th
Ammunition Train, winning by the score
of So to II. The officers were repre-
scented by willard, McClintock, Bash,
Wallace. Grahm and F'rieclanck, while
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

by their college or university to attend
the camp DIS part of the quota OF said
college:
George L. Richardson, Headquarters
Troop, Williams College.
Albert Hall Sillman, Headquarters
Company, 313th Infantry, Maryland
State College.
Daniel N. Barber, 313th Ambulance
Company, University Of West Virginia.
Frank L. Knowlton, Company I. 313th
Infantry. Cornell University.
Sardis l.. Patterson, Company B, 311th
Machine Gun Battalion, st. Johns Col
lege, Maryland.
Charles p Cashell, Headquarters Com
pany, 313th Infantry, st. Johns College,
Maryland.
Roger w. Peck, Company K, 313th In
fantry, st. Johns College, Maryland. 4
Samuel W. Rudolph, 311th Field Artil-
lery, University of Pennsylvania
Walter B. Posey, 31Oth Field Artillery.
Maryland State College.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
NEAR-MEASLES TIES UP
ENTIRE SUPPLY COMPANY
But James Hardy Had Chance to
See Those Wonderful Red
Cross Nurses.

The supply company of TIE 313th had
the No Admittahce" sign out. Good
friends who came to see the popular
men of that organization stood outside
and heard the one word, measles
1t seemed sad. indeed. The girls are
tickle. They just smiled and marched
along 70 see the other uninfected boys.
Fine to be hero. but no one has vet
discovered any suggestion Of glory in
getting the measles.
James Hardy was the man who got
the whole crowd in bad. He 1ooxesl
around one day with a peculiar blush
on his cheeks. Give him the talcum."
said somebody. "Tell him to hide"
The guilty cannot escape. Hardy was
rushed to the base hospital and the
company was all "pinched" on suspi-
cion.
Several days rolled by and Hardy
seemed TO show no sign of illness-to
be the liveliest suspect in the place.
One OF the doctors asked him a few
questions and then Hardy said in an
onhand way, Il get this red rash ey-
cry winter" That Started some of the
doctors to thinking and to Comparing
notes. One after the other they came
TO the conclusion that it was mere
mockery of measles. Hardy was given
discharge and told to go back. Here
Is the welcome he got: We'll, it was
great scheme you worked to get a
glimpse Of those Red Cross nurses"
Good lockers, too! Why, you have NO
idea how they treat a poor sick SOL
der like me-" 1t was agreed by a few
notwithstanding fellows that the
next time Hardy goes to a hospital he
will need extensive treatment. DossihIv
little first aid on the way.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
Incurs Trial by Court-Martial

Under the terms of a general order
the attention of all officers and men
Is called to the fact that in time of
war if a soldier refuses to submit to
operations or medical treatment he is
to be Examined by board of three
medical officers. and if the operations
or medical treatment advised is found
to be necessary to enable the soldier to
perform properly his military duties
and he persists in his refusal, he NAV
be tried by court-martial under the
Goth article of war
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
BASKET BALL AND SOCCER
GAMES INTEREST SOLDIERS

I the lineup of the enlisted men inclul-
ed Deriesson, SheetZ, Robinson, TnOm-
as and Coggins.
BY the close margin of one point, the
score being to 4, the team of the 21tn
Engineers defeated the 18th Engineers
Friday night in game that was fea-
| tured by spectacular playing through
out. the men handling the ball with
skill that created rounds Of applause
The lineup for the 9th Engineers in
cluded Farrand, Laurie, Northrop. Diet
rich and Griscom. Ruhle, Kerchoem.
Jelinski, Becker and"Hutton represent
ed the 28th.
After playing two extra periods the
21lth Machine Gun Battalion and the
211th Field ARTILLERY tied, II to ~, wnen
the referees whistle blew. kearney,
for the Field Artillery, shot goal wnen
the whistle sounded: but the PONY cov ~
not be counted. The lineup for the
31lth included Durkin. Kellogg, Gilpin,
Kilby, Griffis. For the Field Artillery.
Hughes. Woodring, Kearny Farrell
Petvella. -
Infantry. enlisted men, 43 to q. Satur-
day. Peck. Barker. Witeroy, Staunef
and Bonsack represented. the former,
while the line-up for the latter was
composed Of Uberman, Trainer, Lelm-
bach, Kleufalter and Boyles.
The 304th Supply Train defeated the
324th Field Signal Battalion by the
score of 20 to 10, in a game that was in
teresting throughout. Schwarts, Avis.
Roberts. Marco and Walker composed
the personnel of the Supply Train. In
the lineup of the Signal Corps were
Dotter De Witt, Brice, Breton ana
Beck.
The 2Sth Engineers and the 9th En-
gineers played a tie game of soccer Sat-
urday night at the auditorium. The
same night the 324th Field Signal
Corps defeated the 321st Machine Gun
battalion 1 to 0.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

err. lie Roy Renshaw, lie Roy w. Har-
rison, George F.. e. Cavano, Howard ~
Westerman, Paul M. F1agg, Howard E.
Tomlinson, OHara D. Brereton, John c.
Purves, william H. Foran. Fenwick H.
Bassett Arthur E. Schnapp. David M;
Greenfield. Walter Clements Benz and
Charles M. c. Ryan.
3O4th Ammunition Train.
Audrey C. Sharp, Frank O'Reilly, Ma
thaniel George, Frank Bressler, John
Ruffo, James Hurley, Clarence T. Slaugh-
ter, Edward c. Robbins. Horace n.
Compton, Karl ]. BirnhaTer, George E.
Hesselbacher, Clifford ]. Conrad. Charles
J. Frederick, Malcolm w. Orr. James
H. French. Evans F., Handy. Rees ".
Weston, Rhys Carpenter and r. D. Mills.
3O4th Sanitary Train.
Raleigh ]. Cosgrove, Donald B. Stein:
Francis Richardson, John G. West, Roger
8. Kopp, Thomas Illingsworth, William
III. Roberts, Bernard ]. OBrien, Gilbert
W. Rich, James C. Mclean, Robert c.
Hamilton, Edward J. Moore, Thomas E.
Winn John H. Tighe and Homer G. Par
IRISH.
304th supply Train.
George r. McClurken. Leo Jerome Sag
erson, Walter Z. Wright, Seth K. Mitch
ell. Henry NJ Taggart and William Q.
Weinrich.
3O4th Trains and Military Police.
John L. Osterlund, Murray s. Chism,
George M. Boiler, Robert T. Gray. Harry
H. Strobe, Edgar F.. Kenly, Charles III.
Dudley, Adrian l. Lee, George F. Rott-
mund, Harry H. Mercer. jr.. Edward J.
keenan,, jr., Jacob r. Krouse. John III.
Keen. Nathan r. Smith and Benjamin
H. Knowles.
Auxiliary RemOunt Depot 3O4.
Robert w. Waller and Clement s. Cor
yell.
2Sd Engineers.
Harold w. Terrell and Morlin @.
2Sth Engineers.
Ernest F. Borchert Harry e. Bierwirth
Albert c. Yunghans, Frederick W.
Schultz, Homer D. Mcneil. Earl M
Lucia and Harry A. Shortell.
Sch0Ol for Bakers and Cooks.
Warren n Oxley. William Bushaw and
Joseph C. Crowley.
Camp QuarteFmaster.
| Alexander Patton, Walter s. Kucker,
William H. Matthew and Herman
Weinor.
Ordnance Depot Company 1O1.
Clarence e. Moore and Esper c. Urner.
4Osth Engineer Depot Detachment.
Joseph A. Levy.
9th Engineers.
Richard c. Roager, Roy N Mcbride
and William L. Rochester.
S24th Field Signal Battalion.
Ovid w. Eshbach.
Headquarters Det., 79th Division.
Robert ]. Mohr.
Division Surgeons Once.
Edwin S. Wales.
Ordnance Department.
J. r. Wannan
Medical Supply Department.
Edward NJ. 'Wycofr.
Sanitary Detachmemts.
Three Hundred and Eleventh Field Ar
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

Albert William Hill. Royden Macl.
Ziegler. Walter L. Brous, Charles M.
Nolan, Hugh ]. Toilette. George S. OBJ
penlander, Nathan HAHN, Harry w.
Sunderstrom. Joseph s. Goodall, James
A. Boyce, Walter ]. Cole, Abel K. Shear
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

Three Hundred and Eleventh Field Ar
tillery. Howard w. Gillette; 310th Ma
chine Gun Battalion. Harry A. Putnam :;
311th Machine Gun Battalion. Donald w.
Martenson; 314th Infantry, Charles o.
Bidwell; 316th Infantry, John NJ. Pam
nett: division surgeons office, Frank A.
Sullivan: Base Hospital, Ario Wear and
Robert E. Mccarthy; medical supply de-
pot, William Torkington.
Men Recommended by Colleges.
The following have been designated
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
312th Field Artillery.

Patrick Rooney. Ernest F. Hanson.
John J. Griffen, Daniel w. Mitchell, Her
ry L. Drake. John T. Baumann, Francis
S. Brown, Colbert C. McClain, James A.
Devine, Howard A. Paris. Raymond A.
Robinson, Emanuel B. Friedman, Russell
B. Halter, Walter A. Cook, John A.
Fischer. William OBrien, Frank r,
Wolff, Paul E. McElroy, Foster T. Wall
worth, John S. Scanlon, Emanuel w
Weekman and Robert H. Rathron.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Stage women's War Relief.

The Stage women's War Relief,
while preparing supplies for the Red
Cross and engaging in other lines of
general work to help along war prof.
ects. Is providing entertainment in this
country nd overseas for our men in
uniform.
The Stage Women'o War Relief is
not only sending units for the Over
seas League as fast as 1t can get them
ready" says the latest report. but
1t Is conducting a booking office from
which camps. hospitals and Y. M. C.
A. huts are supplied with entertain
ments. all services being volunteered
by the men and women Of the theat-
rical profession.
"The organization Is also running a
Sunday night theater free for men in
uniform These entertainments began
at the Playhouse. which was given to
the State Women's War Relief by
Miss Grace George. through the cour-
tesy of Mr.. William A. Brady and Mr.
A. o. Brown.
aside from the vaudeville perform
ances which artists of the United
Booking Offices have so generously
contributed. a number of plays have
been given, and Miss George is ask
ing New York managers to take turns
in supplying this Sunday night at
traction"
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Quarters for Army Nurses.

The official report of the admins
trative branch of the hospital con-
struction department of the Army
medical department shows that a
large sum of money has been spent in
the building Of modern quarters for
the members of the Army Nurse
Corps. New buildings are reported
as follows:
Two-story nurses quarters. accom-
modating $50, at U. S. A. General Hos
pital No. 6. Fort Mcpherson. Cost,
$8s.700.
Nurses quarters enlarged in Ma
ttonal Guard and National Army can
tonments, wards and isolation wards
for nurses, at Camp Merritt, Camp
Stuart. Camp A. A. Humphreys. Camp
Johnston. Fort McHenry, Md; Fort
Mcpherson, Ca; Otisville. N. Y, and
Fox Hills, N. Y. Cost, $1s1,350.
The typical plan Of the nurses
quarters being built in the larger
camps is q separate building for liv-
Ing and another for the mess, kitchen
and recreation. The nurses are given
single rooms. arranged with a tran
som over each door, so that cross
draft may be gotten in hot weather.
There Is one reception room for each
unit of sleeping quarters In the
smaller camps, where no more than
ono dozen nurses are needed for q
complete staff. the sleeping quarters
and recreation rooms are combined.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Helping Devastated France. I

The following cablegram was re-
comfy received from the American
COMMITTEES for devastated France:
WAR ZONE, Frame. June Sin the
deld we are evacuating refugees,
running dfspensaries, feeding thou
sands OF refugees at our rest stations,
Army has called upon us to estab-
lish mobile canteens in six places
We also are helping in hospital work
and furnishing supplies toS American
wounded at the Paris depot and
clothing refugees as they pass
through.
Situation grave, but every one calm
and confident, with supreme faith in
American support. Our American
troops magnificent. Our bank account
totally drained. We are moving with
events, but in desperate need of funds.
American Red Cross heart and soul
with US. but their transportation
greatly overburdened. and we have
advantage in having workers and
motors already in war zone. Need
for immediate financial assistance
greater than ever. Vital that we
should be able to buy supplies wher-
ever available and distribute imme-
diately IN this emergency.
Our children's colony is now moved
cut OF war zone. This is one of the
most important ends Of our work and
must be maintained at all costs Cable
sven small sums without delay. In
form all families safety of every
member Is carefully watched.
ANNE Dixie.
ANNE MORGAN.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Librarians to Wear Natty Uniforms

Woman librarians in the camp hos
pitfalls are to wear uniforms. The
I commanding officers in charge at the
different cantonments have asked the
American Library Association. which
supplies these libraries through it's
library war service. that uniforms be
adopted.
The uniform Is a natural colored
uongee shirt waist dress. worn with
n white collar and dark brown tie.
On the sleeve is O dark brown bras
sard, bearing the letters A. L. A. A
panama hat with a brown band and
an A. L. A. pin is part of the uniform,
which was chosen as the most prac-
tical for summer wear in all parts Of
the country.
There are now twenty camp hos
pitals in the country with regular
library service. The librarians have
as their duty the Coordination of all
activities in the hospital that are giving
book service.
The Red Cross is putting up at each
camp and cantonment a convalescent
house which may be used as a library.
In many cases the hospital librarian
has been given living quarters in the
Red Cross house.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Books for Soldiers in Texas.

Mrs. v. q. Humphrey has been put
in charge Of library work at Base
Hospital No. 2. Fort Bliss, Tex. In a
report to the American Library As
ISOLATION she writes:
"The books are all unpacked. It
was a leisurely job, for the soldier
who helped me examined every book
minutely as he took it from the box.
I issued several books to the men
while we were unpacking. The flc-
tion sent is a splendid lot. but I know
I can use more non-f1ction here. You
see, around Fort Bliss are stationed
two regiments Of infantry. field arti1-
lery, engineers, cavalry, besides Med
ical Corps, Signal Corps, and I do not
know how many other corps. The
base hospital receives the sick men
from all these organizations, so we
shall have large diversity Of tastes
to supply"
Recently the American Library As
ISOLATION has established a travelling
library system for the Texas border.
OF the need for fresh reading matter
Mrs. Humphrey says: THE other day
at the fort I was told that the SOL
dfers in the Big Bend district were
reading newspapers four years old"
French Hospitality for "sammies." I"
Homes Of clergymen in France have
been prepared to provide hospitality
for American soldiers on leave or dur
Evening star., 1918-06-16
500 to Take Emergency Course.

Five hundred college-trained young
women, graduates of the classes of
the last ten years, will begin train
Ing at Nassar College June "a in
the emergency course for nurses,
known as the college Woman's
Plattsburg." according to the state
ment Of the Vassar recruiting COM
mittee.
The committee reports that the re-
sponse Of the college women Of the
country to the emergency call was
large. and that applications are still
coming In. When the Red Cross sub
eidixed q preliminary training course
for nurses at Vassar the alumnae vol
unteered to finance and recruit the
students. Beginning February /,
they sent circulars to colleges, and
succeeded in registering for the sum-
mer course in theoretical training
and the subsequent two years in hos
pital practice leading to the title of
registered nurse 500 candidates,
which Is as many as the equipment
can accommodate.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Hold Graduating Exercises.

The Cherrydale surgical dressing
class held its graduation exercises
Wednesday evening, June IL. The
auditorium was decorated with flags
and red rambler roses and white
flowers, the Red Cross colors.
Mrs. Fred Sharp, instructor OF the
cass, after short talk on the work,
presented the graduates with their
certificates as expert workers. Mr..
Frank Lyon, chairman of the Alex
andria County Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, which now numbers
over 1900 members, gave a talk on
the importance of the work now being
done by that organization in France.
In appreciation of her untiring in
terest, Mrs. Sharp was presented with
a large flag, and while she held it up
before the audience all arose, pledged
allegiance to it and sang "The Star
Spangled Banner" A quartet COM
posed Of Miss Cooper, Mrs. King. Mr..
Thayer and Mr.. Robert Shaw gave
several numbers. Mrs. Sutton, vice
chairman of the chapter, administered
the oath Of allegiance to the gradu-
ates and workers. and made an appeal
to all to give some time each week
to this very important work Of max
ing the surgical dressings.
Miss Theodore Cooper sang q solo.
a prayer by. Mrs. Sutton. The gradu-
ates were Mesdames Lille NJ. Mil
stead, Elizabeth Stehman, Lillian NJ.
Wall. Ellen Schutt Wallis, Elsie Sim
monds, Mildred Monroe, Emma Topley,
Anna Croson. May Livingston and
Bertha E. Donaldson, all of Cherry
dale,
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Women in War Work.
How Much May a Housewife cane

How Much May a Housewife CanE
In view Of wartime conditions the
canning season presents the problem
Of how much fruit and how many
vegetables can be prepared for future
use without overstepping the regula-
tions governing the use Of sugar or
the conservation of food.
May the housewife put up an un-
limited supply of canned goods and
not be accused Of hoarding? In re-
sponse to the question John r. Mum,
chief Of the canned goods division.
United States Food Administration,
said:
'"The food administration urges the
canning of foodstuffs in the home to
the limit of home consumption.
IF it is desirable to put up more
than one years supply, the food ad-
ministration can have no objection.
but cautions the Gamer that there
may be spoilage and loss IL the pre-
served foods have to be held over a
1T is not economical for the can
ner to have the idea of disposing of
any surplus through commercial
channels. but the food administration
does urge in the season of production
the preserving Of as much food as
possible for home consumption"
Evening star., 1918-06-16

Ing conva1escence. Offers have been
received from all parts of the world
to extend this movement.
These offers are the outcome of an
appeal sent out by the French Prot
estant committee and published in
French newspapers under the head
ing. "A Duty of Hospitality" urging
the reception of American officers and
soldiers in French Protestant homes.
Nine. de Billy. wife of Col. de Billy,
assistant to the high commissioner OF
the French republic in Washington. i,
honorary secretary Of the committee
on French homes, the subcommittee
to the French Protestant committee,
and the one that takes care of these
offers on behalf of the men of the
American Army.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
New Food Conservation Bulletin.

Food conserving methods tested and
proved reliable by government spe-
cialists have been compiled in Farm
er's Bulletin S39, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. and upon re-
quest will be sent free to housewives.
According to the Department of Ag-
riculture. more vegetables than ever
before are expected this year, and in
every home the surplus should be con-
served. Every quart saved will cut
family expenses and increase Amer
ica's food supplies. consequently every
housewife who has a garden is urged
to make 1t last all winter. on the can
ming shelves. or If she hasn't the gar
den she should get ready, to can the
surplus of those who have.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Women to Prepare for Fourth Loan

"A conference Of women will be held
IN Chicago on July 3. 10 and IL to
discuss ways and means for the COM
ing liberty loan campaign. The meet
ing will represent the members of
the national woman's liberty loan
qommittee. women chairman Of the
federal reserve districts. and state
chairmen of the women's liberty loan
committee. Mrs. William G. McAdoo.
chairman Of the national woman's
liberty loan committee. will preside
There will be no set program at
Funk, vice chairman Of the national
woman's liberty loan committee.
TT Is to be workers meeting, and
We expect to make very far-reaching
plans for the fourth war loan. mind
ful as we shall be of the Presidents
recent words regarding the war
revenue bill.
MANY counties throughout tho
country have turned their liberty
loan committees over to the women"
said Mrs Funk. I'VE have at this
headquarters reports from over 5000
counties and from 100000 women
who worked on committees during
the third liberty loan drive"
Evening star., 1918-06-16
A Representative Class.

Young women representing thirty
five Of the states Of the Union and
one of the territories are banded to-
gether by a Sunday school class in
Washington, D. c. These young
women came to the National Capital
to serve as government employees.
Miss Jessie L. Burial of the edi-
torial staff of the National Geographic
Magazine Is the teacher Of this class
of war workers. When Miss Burial
organized the class, early in the pres
ent year, there were six members: to-
day there are 116.
Il try to assist the girls in all their
problems" Miss Burial said. Each
Sunday after class I keep a certain
period free. SO that my girls may
come to me for advice and encourage
ment. It makes mo very happy to
realize how many come. Each girl is
an active member Of the Red Cross.
Thrift stamps are on sale in the Sum
day school rooms and are freely pur-
chased by members Of the class. War
.service organizations are heartily
supported by all the young women"
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Corn Oil a Substitute for Fats.

Corn oil is the newest product Of
corn and Is now recommended as q
substitute for lard and other fats as a
measure of wartime conservation.
The food administration has asked
that vegetable oils be used to save
fats" said NJ. E. Landauer of the corn
division. United States Food Admin
istration. II do not know of any
vegetable oil that can recommend
more highly than corn oil. It is
pressed from corn hearts and refined
to an edible oil Of enormously high
shortening value. Comparative tests
have been made Of its use in place Of
butter. lard, olive oil or shortening
compounds. These tests have proved
that it makes more digestible, more
economical and much richer foods
than any other cooking product. The
analysis from q nutritive standpoint
demonstrates that 1t combines more
nourishing qualities than butter or
any other fat.
Corn oil is much cheaper than lard.
about one third as cheap as good but
ter and about one-half the price Of
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Open Throughout Summer.

League will find open house through
out the summer each Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2007 Columbia road.
Work received and supplies given
out from 2:30 until o'clock.