davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-10
she Gave Him the Limit.

Willie Woo--"If you will marry me
will go TO the end of the earth for
you" The Widow Grass Yes, and
leave me tlisssi u Not muck. II be-
come yoaf wife you stay where you
are and hustle. st. LOTS Globe
Democrat,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-10
! = 80 = = 4 :
WEATHER FORECAST.

= FAIR AND WARMER, PROB 4
= ABLY. 4
! ! ! ~ \ !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-10
PARTY.

Il Mrs. Thomas Harold entertained
delightfully."- yesterday afternoon, her
guests being the members of the East
Americas Red Cross unit and other
friends. The feature of the afternoon
was a knitting contest, and in this
Mrs. DeBruyne excelled, knitting
across a sweater in less than two
minutes. She was awarded first prize,
a Jar of fig preserves, and the conso-
lation. a book mark, fell to Mrs. A.
Pantone. A program of patriotic mu-
sic was greatly enjoyed by the guests,
after which wartime bonbons and tea
and waters were served. Those pres
ent were Mrs. ]. D. Graham, Mrs. J..
B. Wheeler, Mrs. A. Pantone, Mrs.
Thomas Smith, Mrs. G. B. Graham,
Mrs. B, L. DeBruyne, Mrs. Ida Ross.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

A plan is under way to hold a memo.
rial service at "E'' Hut on ovember 10
to the memory Of the men Of this area
Epidemic .as...4n ass :.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
HUNS ARE GIVEN HELL" BY
BRAVE BOYS OF 18TH DIVISION
Former Meade Soldiers Doing Great Work
for Gen. Kuhn, But Heavy Casual
ties Include Eleven Majors.

days. We were shelled out of our
positions by the most wicked fire. but
only lost a little( sleep. I received
thirty of your letters and. believe me,
Hun 0vercoats for Wounded.
Dated October 8, the following let
Dunn Of Baltimore. by Harry Dunn Of
Company A, 310th Machinge Gun Bat
TALON, and published in the Baltimore
Sun:
Hello. Judge! Here I am. still alive.
I suppose you saw where the 18th
indeed, we were very much So sup
pose the papers were full OF. the
names of some poor fellows who were
killed, but we gained our point and
drove them many miles to the rear.
Our trucks arrived and we went
many of our men all the trucks were
turned into ambulances I made many
trips with the wounded from the very
front to the field hospitals. The dirty
Germans even bombed two hospitals
to which we were taking the injured.
1t sure was a sight. We had to move
what we could again. many poor fell
lows dying on the way. Two nice fell
lows died on my truck, but they sure
were pleased to know that they had
gotten some Germans De1Ore they got
them.
The Germans fight dirty. They fight
behind trees, and when we get up to
them they come out and cry KAN
Grad and give up. You should have
seen what did to nine prisoners. The
truck L had was a flve-ton Pierce Ar
row, with no top to it. had seven
wounded men in it when it started
to rain. I saw nine prisoners and
stopped them. / said, 'Rousmit/wit
your overcoats.' and took their coats
away from them and put them on our
men to keep them warm. Wasn't that
create? think it was fine. 1t was cold,
anyhow, so I put one on, too, and
kept warm myself. ~
Say, judge the Red Cross people
are sure doing fine work. They are
right UP on the line. giving first aid
to our men who are injured.
May you live to enjoy many more
birthdays. I saw 1t in the overseas
paper OF The Sum-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
SOLDIERS, ''ATTENTION!"

chief of staff is chairman and Ca1t
officer of committee which
ocerS
make
70500 which to be
the during the week beginning November H.
soldier the
opportunity contribute II he
the
Meeting link between the and the Army.
the united work committee in New York
allies
the
help the "over there"
W
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
You Never Can Tell.

You can't tell much about q soldier
at Camp Pike by his name. White
happens to be black, while Green Is
white Little is over six feet tail, and
Small weighs close to 200 pounds.
Long is short, Merry is a crouch. and
Poor gets big remittance from home
each month. Oleson says he was
born in Ireland, Murphy was born In
Rome, and Walters is Cherokee In-
dian. Hanna isn't a lady's man, while
Bruin is engaged to three girls now.
Singer can't sing a note, while Strong
spends most of his time in the hos~
pital-Fvnh""- -~n
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

RICHARD E. DARE. Co. NJ. I'D Infantry.

.ICHkRD E. DARE, Co. M, ia infantry.
When the rain beats on my CANVAS,
How my memory brings up scenes
OF the past that's half-forgotten,
And it furnishes me the means
OF rambling round the country
On my trips. of pleasure bent
l don't need to leave my quarters
When the rain beats on my tent.
AS a raw recruit the blunders
pulled of to learn to drill
In the handling of my rife,
For surely. had the will. ~.
But the practice and the knowledge
Sometimes came, but mostly wcp
All those memories come stealing
When the rain beats on my tent.
And the day / first tried sick-call,
Just to see what it was like, ~
For had not much ambition
To go rambling on hike, -
And the doctor gave me Cog
They for punishment were meant
oh, my memory sure keeps busy
When the rain beats on my tent
Soldering sure has its drawbacks,
Specially when the rain beats down,
For the Flu" has Guaranteed US -
So we cannot ge to town.
So waste my time in wishing - g
When my time for sleep wsS-meapf..
And fall asleep a-dreaming
When the rain beats on my tent.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
Ubiquitous Girl!

There re pretty girls in every por.
That fronts upon the foam,
For I've made love in Labrador,
In Cairo and in Rome:
i've kissed the girls Of London town,
And sweet to, kiss were they,
But Burma girls are just as sweet, p
And Frisco girls las gayi
There're always eyes to sparkle bright, I
That holds loves sweetest charm;
There're lips the man who's bold to kiss,
And waists to I'LL an arm;
The maids are fair in Argentina,
And dainty in Japan.
There.re girls to love in all the world
$ II you're the proper man.
And who's the fairest Of the fair2
: Wen, hang me, III / know! -.
Sometimes / think she lives In France,
Sometimes in Callao. ~
But take ,em north land take 'en SOUTH
And take 'em eaetE and west
OF all the girls in al the world,
-KIeauregard
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
In Appreciation.

men have been informed
/ Pop" Wilson and DIR. G. W.
baniss are about to leave
amp Meade for other lines of
atriotic work.
Both these men, one a white
xecutive secretary in 0 hut and
he other a colored executive in
are men who are representa-
Ve OF the highest type of well
are workers. They have the
interests of soldiers at heart;
Sev possess the enthusiasm and
solution to put programs into
ct, and they lose no oppor-
nify to keep men On the right
i goes without saying that
eh ST these secretaries has left
;ndeiible impression upon the
arts BE those with whom and
whom they worked. Soldiers
d 70 back home and recall al
gs that these men gave them
6snething to think about. that
EEectcd the very vital things in
heir existence. It was the kind
ess of both that seemed to
ouch and hold the affections of
kir friends. n - "
and It may be said of each
VI she came to minister, not
y be nainistered unto. which,
Indeed, WAS their motto.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
WIFE OF GEN. BI
RECEIVING HQ
Her Husband Serves
Troops-Red CD
Here for

The wife of Brig. Gen. Burr Of the
Ohio troops now In France Is the new
receiving hostess at the Hostess Home
in Meade, Her husband is a West
Pointer and an old friend Of Col. Slim
son Of the s1st Field Artillery.
The boys of goth Company, 6th De-
velopment Battalion, had celebration
several nights ago of the granting OF
"non-com" jobs to members Of thair
company, of which Lieut.. Henry Vache
is commander.
Maj. Amato. the Italian-born head Of
the battalion. told the fellows that he
wanted them. as Italians. to make
their barracks attractive and to have
people say: "Why, that's where the
italians are quartered"
The major then told little story of
how he was riding on train from
Texas when a lady next to him was
saying that she felt distressed because
her son in camp was in a tent with
two Italian soldiers. He spoke with
her a while and then asked how she
would like it If her son lived in the
same tent with him.
"Oh, that would be f1ne," she said.
But, I am an Italian, too" replied
the triumphant major
A feed was furnished for the goth
boys by First Sergt. Louis Milanesi.
The following took part in the boxing
contests staged afterward: Luigi
Marechese, Frank Bonjorno, Dominic
Perunna, Vincenzo Guacci, Coup. An
tonic GARLIC and Victor ChaEloz.
Lieut.. Connolly, esd Infantry. il: .
Texas congressman who came to Camp
Meade several weeks ago ready to do
q buck private. The congressman made
a good impression, soon mastered the
drill regulations and had the comHis-
sion all tucked away in his vSst,p0cket
before he hAd-been in camp very longs
In the Machine Gun Company OF tire
SD Infantry Is Private Hutches0m,
who went to the Chicago Art Insti-
tute and learned something about
painting. He is doing some cartoonIng
incidentally, In this same cotnpany
Is a fellow named Corey from the0
Oregon woods He is more than six
feet tall and weighs 245 pounds. When
Corey moves across the barracks floor
the boys say 1t reminds them Of the
great Frisco earthquake. sege
Not long ago somebody put q big
iron ball in., the mattress OF his. cot
and it took him one hour and q half
to discoverifhat anything was wrong
with his bed When he did get WISE
the ball was seized and hurled across
the room-tifne 1880 pm.
They sayW when this lad gets back or
a machine sun those in the rear Gang
not see the gun. Nobody has yet ssag-
gested, however, that he be used as
camoufiage for the piece.
Lieut.. Ogilvie, aid to Gen. Castor.
= camp commander, is on leave recover
ing from a. bad leg, the resultSof be-
ing kicked: by his horse during
equation exercises: The oficer y
very popular, about headquartere, and
his absence is noticed very decidedly.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
The Spirit Of Billy Waters.

Billy" Waters lies dead in
rance, but somehow his friends
ere cannot help feeling that a
Dul like his is still with them,
nll Of encouragement, full of
hope and full of that indefnable
attribute that made him leader
i men.
Who can say that the thing
ghich prompted Col. Sweeney
: the 3l3th Infantry to say as
Matters presented himself at
Headquarters for surveillance,
Waters, ! like you; I'm going
J put you in the toughest COM
my IN this regiment" was not
X result Of the younger mans
ervent patriotism.
There was something in the
brit Of the future lieutenant
hich pleased the colonel tre-
sndously, and Waters was
placed in the toughest COM
amy" because the colonel knew
kat the captain would have to
fscommend Waters for the Off
k<rs' training school purely in
self-defense,
But this valiant son of Mary.
Ind made friends of every man
This toughest company" and
hen the time came for him to
lave there was general sorrow.
ne was thirty-eight years old,
married to lovely woman, and
ley had two interesting chill
xen. But the desire to serve
;s country was such that he vol
Ateered his sword and hand to
Help win the war. And in his
ifort he gave his life.
This nobleman, for such he
&s though titles or knighthood
vEre not his, gladly ended his
srthly career, as did the early
valicrs of Lord Baltimore's
aae, i'm the defense of his own
sArth and home. And America
saved because he and thou
snds Of others died to save it.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
The Pep Of the ssd.

BY CORP. G.. G. sCHAUB. Co. @, cd Inf
As we sit on our hunks near the window,
And gaze at the Sdrizzling rain;
We think Of the times that are coming,
When blood ceases to flow again.
Our training in camp is almost ended,
We are ready to go across the way,
We will show Kaiser Wilhelm This lOWnesel
That his dream Of world conquest can't pay.
The 63d-is going to battle.
They'll hit the boche real soon,
And send them all into Berlin
To the strains Of good Yankee tune.
We have given up mothers and sweetheafts,
And have left all behind in this land,
But take 1t from me and my comrades
We are sure going to call whites hand,
Now before l wind up my story,
1 would like to add just one more word,
That the backbone Of our great Army
l the pep Of the old Sixty-third.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

we. are glad to have Chaplain Alex
ander with us again. AS this is about
cto e01o the press the good news reaches,
us that he has Just been neEmaneRtlR
ASSIGNED 70 the 7asf, 4 aI.sE.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07


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Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
E-HUT NOTES.

While some of the soldiers of this
division may never get a crack at the
Huns, those who took part in, likewise
those who saw, Wednesdays gunnery
exhibition are entitled to the assurance
that the brand of craftsmanship put up
was not the sort to ever let the linden
burg line work west again. Squads
from the 18th and list Infantries and
the 31st, SD and $50 Machine Gun Bat
talions represented this area.
One of the one-pounder crews drew
the warmest kind Of praise from the
many high military men present, when
it scored direct hit on the third shot
fired. 81
Mechanic Magee Of Company / is pref
ty we'll versed in the rules of evidence
but why in time any one should send an
old war horse like him a volume Of
Love Letters Of a Rookie" has him
badly puzzled. ~
Announcements at list Machine Gun
mess: -i,s
- Cook Pue-Any one desiring dis
charge go get cold.
Sergt. New--Members of this outfit
who have the blues are hereby instructed
to turn them in to the supply sergeant
Scene-Around the stove in Company
d barracks.
Time-6 pm. Friday.
Characters-Corps. Young and Moore,
Sergt. Brooks, who is laid up With
rheumatism contracted in the Flanders
trenches, and a ''Y'' man.
Sergt. Brooks has just received box
of chocolates. A private, name un-
known, comes by, sees chocolates, takes
one and passes box to each OF the quar-
/. tet-except Sergt. Brooks.
~ man-Seems to be common prop
ertyx< s>sf
Corp. Young-Oh,, yes; this is just
one big family
Corp. Moore-It's a big family, and
happy one, too but-there'S. likely to be
a death in it If some folks don't let
other folks property alone. 'sS
Headquarters company men, especial
ly' the horseback squad, presented avery
Ku Klux Kannish appearance on Sat
urday morniHg when they came out in
germ masks. saHs
A plan is under way to hold memo
rial service at '.E' Hut on ovember 10
to the memory of the men. Of this area
whose lives were taken by the recent
endemic 4sss1.s asi :.
we. are glad to have Chaplain Alex
aander with us again. AS this is about
oto s0Fo the press the good news reaches
us that he has Just been permanently
Sssiensa % the 7ask 4 sFsE
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

Headquarters company men, especial
ly the horseback squad, presented avery
Ku Klux Klannish appearance on Sat
germ masks sf
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

Mechanic Magee OF Company is pref
ty well versed in the rules of evidence,
but why in time any one; should send an
old war horse like him a volume Of
Love Letters of Rookie has him
badly puzzled te -
Evening star., 1918-03-28
SPECIAL EASTER APPEAL
BRINGS CONTRIBUTIONS
Responses to 5000 fund Sought BY
Associated Charities and C1ft-
xens' Belief Association.

The Associated Charities ana the Citi-
zens. Relief Association report q num-
ber Of helpful contributions received IN
response to their special Easter appeal
for $1,000. with which to see them
through the next six month"; Among
recent subscriptions is one Of 5000 from
President Wilson renewing his annual
contribution. This mornings mail
brought a gift Of $500 also from DR..
and Mrs. John Van Schaick. jr. show
ing that. Notwithstanding their work
abroad for Belgian refugees. they are
not forgetting the folks back homo.
One man, sending in his third con-
tribution for the year. writes: In
closed Easter offering IL such very
little one because had planned spare
scrapings for other things. But. as
you say, the Associated Charities needs
stuff now-why, then. I must purloin q
little from said other things and send'it
along. wishing had the pluck to pur-
loin more"
With these gifts and others the joint
finance committee reports that It has
received $1,000 Of the $1,000 still need
ed. 1t is still asking for additional
Easter offerings. Contributions may be
sent to Howard S. Reeside. treasurer.
joint finance committee. 923 II street
northwest.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
FAVORS D. C. OPERATION
OF RAILWAY LINES HERE
Rhode Island Avenue Suburban Citi-
zens' Association Adopts Resolu-
ton on Subject.

Taking over and operation by the
District OF Columbia during the war
Of all street railways now within the
Jurisdiction of the public utilities COM
mission is favored by the Rhode Island
Avenue Suburban Citizens Association.
A resolution to this effect was adopt
ed at meeting of the association held
at the Sherwood Presbyterian Church
last night.
The committee on legislation was
authorized by the association to appear
before the Senate District committee
and oppose the johnson anti-profiteer-
ing bill The association, at the Febru-
ary meeting, went on record against
the bill.
Schuyler S. Symons was reelected
president of the association. Other Of
vice PRESIDENT. William H. Delaney.
corresponding and recording secre-
tary: John L. kause. treasurer. and
Mr.. Symons and, William S. Torbert.
delegates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
Committee chairmen were elected as
follows: Streets and sidewalks. Noah
J. Brumbaugh: legislation, F Fl. Bar
row; schools, William S. Torbert; sew
ers and water, Ira F. Nutter; member
ship, Fred A. Linger; health and sani-
tation. Frank Rabak: press. Joseph D.
Ashby: fire and police. Addison r. Hes
ter: lights and music. Arthur S. Hen
derson; public utilities. Kenneth P.
Armstrong: entertainment, James P.
Benfer, and lawns, grades and parking,
Conrad NJ Chaney.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
PRESENTATION IN GERMAN
OF CANTATA PROTESTED
Thirty Chicago Musicians Claim Use
of Language Is Offensive at
Present Wartime.

CHICAGO, March REPRESENTATION in
German of Max Bruch's cantata, "Das
Fcurkreuz" at Orchestra Hall, last
night by the Singverein, a German
choral organization, has been made the
subject of a formal protest to the
states council of defense by thirty
musicians of this city. on the ground
that the use of the enemy language in
a public performance at this time is
.offensive to the friends and relatives
of our soldiers and sailors now fight
ing the Germans and also tends to
strengthen the sentiment of those
within our borders who are friendly to
the enemy"
The Singverein, it is said. obtained
exemption from the war tax on the
tickets ION the ground that the organi-
zation is purely educational
Charles H. Wacker, president of the
Singverein, Is a member of the state
council of defense. but was not present
at the concert last night. The council
of defense is expected to take up the
protest at a meeting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
Lovely Easter Blouses

Many pretty novelties are here at sl1o. There
plaid voile bouses. with white pique collar. fastened with
one large buon bfouses of solid color corded dity with
white pique collars; bouses of wide striped voe and
white barred dmity.
Twenty charming styles i'll b1ouses OF striped satin
crepe de chine, Georgee crepe and white plaid silk Tai
lored embroidered and lacermmed models in white and
the wanted shades Tuxedo roll and convertible collars
Among the radiant newcomers at S5.98 plain and
checked crepe de chine bouses checked taeta blouse
Ieorgette crepe bouses and wash satin bouses New
white and all colors.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
NO EASTER EGG-ROLLlNG
ON D. c. PUBLIC GROUNDS

For the first time since the custom
was inaugurated many years ago, there
will be no Easter egg-rolling in either
the White House grounds or the Wash
ington Monument grounds this year.
Col c. S. Ridley, the engineer officer
in charge OF public buildings and
grounds. today announced that on the
advice of the food administration 1t
had been decided that tho public
grounds in the District shall not be
thrown open this year for the annual
easter Monday pastimes.
The omission of the custom this year
is for the stated purpose of conserving
the suppIy of eggs for war PURPOSES.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
B0cHE COST OF LIVING
SCARS 800 PER CENT

Cost OF living IN Germany has In
creased from 200 to 800 per cent, while
wages of the working people have only
increased so per cent.
Figures Of the bureau of la Dor statis-
tics announced today show the food
cost to the average German family for
one week to be $1301. compared with
$5.9S before the war started, or an in
crease of lit per cent. Increases in
cost of fuel. clothing. shoes and other
necessary commodities have increased
more rapidly than food
Evening star., 1918-03-28
In Memoriam.

4h 0ASAAo4 AoAAs
ALIEN Departed this life one year age teday,
March 2s. 1917, beloved son and brother. VIII
LIAM ALLEN.
Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep:
How sweet to rest from pain
To rest where mortals never wceps
Where loved ones meet arain.
BY HIS PARENTS AND SISTERS.
COLEMAN. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear father. RALPH COLEMAN. who Dc
parted this life five years ago. March 2s' isiS'
The month of March more is here.
To the saddest of the year,
Because it took from away,
Our dear father, five years ago today.
lovingly and tendery laid him to rest,
Away from earth's sorrows and care.
And he is waiting to welcome us home
BY lss HIS oviSG n nss'hS pauGHTERs q s SUSIE BEv
ERLY AND ADDIE STRANGE.
DAYS of sadness still come Ger US,
Tears of sorrow silently 1ow.
Fond memory keeps our beloved father near N.
Though heayen claimed him Ave years ear ago, mn
LILLIAN COLEMAN.
CUNNINGHAM. In affectionate but sad remen-
hrance of iny dear husband, WILLIAM Gun
NINGHAN, who departed this life twenty
years ago today, March ~, 1898.
By HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SUSIE E. CUNNING
HAM.
HAMMOND. In sad but loving remembrance OF
who departed this life three years ago today ,
March 2s 1915.
Gone, but not forgotten. -.
BY YOUR FRIEND LAURA.
LEWIS In sad and loving remembrance Of our
HOLLY LEWIS. who entered into rest ono
year ago today, March %. 1917.
D. S. LEWIS AND FAMILY.
MARSHALL. In sad hut loving remembrance of
our dear mother. JULIA MARSHALL. who
Also 10 our loving sister AGNES. who died
thirty-one years ago. March Is; 1886; the
to dear brother. FITZHUGH NAH
Shall. who died eighteen years ago. March
II, 1900.
Gone but not forgotten
BY son, DAUGHTER, SISTER AND
MIDDLETON. In sad but loving remembrance
of dear wife. mother and sister-inlaw.
SADIE f. MIDDLETON. who died one year
ago today, March %. 1917.
Loved in Iife remembered in death.
BY HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
1 love her, yes, love her, but Jesus loved her
best.
And Ss has to heaven to ss, eternal E ss;s
DLEToN.
RAYMOND FOX MoYER. who passed away
March 2s. 1912.
Though the cloud may be dark. there is SUE
Though the night may be long. yet the morn
ing is near
And hope mid our sorrow. bright hope is still
near Anon.
FATHER AND MOTHER
PEEL. In loving remembrance Of our dear
husband and father. JOHN X. PEEL. who
departed this life ten years ago today, March
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PURpUM. In sad but loving remembrance OF
INV dear mother, HARRIET PURDUM. who
passed sway one year ago today, March y,
1917.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear mother; =
1t is sweet to breathe thy name.
In life / loved thee dearly,
In death do the same.
By HER LOVING DAUGHTER AWE
STAUB In loving remembrance of my mother.
JENNIE sTAUB. who died three years ago to-
BY HER son CHARLES.
STAUB In sad but. loving remembrance Of my
mother JENNIE STAUB, who departed this
life three years ago today, March p, 1915.
MILLARD.