davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-17
Ter.ely Told Town Tale.

~ ~ ~>~ "SS wv 4~Alo
during the week.
Floyd's store for bargains
come and see.-adv.
Beds, springs and mattresses
at J. W. Floyd's.- adv.
Robert Craig has returned
from Memshis, Tenn.
]. M Little of Norwood was a
Springfield visitor this week.
Frank Stephens was here dur.
ing the week from Albion, Mich.
Mrs. R E. Tarbutton, who has
been sick, is reported improving
Good secondhand 1.horse hay
press for sale. j. y. Carter.
adv.
F. D. Cases address is order.
ed changed from Avon to Aiding.
don, III.
Mrs. FL Davis and son Orland
are visiting home folks near
Granada.
G. H. Rumsey of Vinita, Okla
was here this week looking over
the Ozarks. p
A goud 1916 Ford car in first
class repair for sale. See w. B.
Hitchcock .-ady.
j. E. Muody has a sale Oct. "a,
after which he expects to locate
in Wichita, Hans.
Mrs. J, M Adams of Ava was
here this week on account of the
death of W G.. Reynolds.
Good seed rye at my farm
price much less than cost to ship
it in. G. S. Burney. adv.
r. B Rogers of st. Louis Wis.
tied his parents, Dr.. r. M. Rog.
ers and wife, during the week.
J.. Fl. Stephens came in this
week from Nashville, Tenn on
account of the illness of his wife.
Ira Crippen left Friday for
Jacksonville, Fla, to work in the
shipyards, his wife and son e.
naming here.
l have about 5 tons of good
timothy and clover mixed hay.
loose, for sale at my farm.-G.
5. Burney.-adv.
Mrs. Sarah Meeks of Ava was
here this week on account of the
sickness and death of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. W.O. Wright.
J. R Sandage is now general
superintendent of the Montague
Iron Works of Montague, Mich,
which is busy on government
work.
Rev. Oscar Wright, pastor of
the Christian church, was here
Sunday from Springfield, but no
church services were held on &C.
count of the Spanish influenza,
R P. Chandler has moved to
his new stone residence, Lead
Castle, which he erected on the
ground he purchased ofG. S. Bur.
ney in Burney's addition.
Prof. Emmett Yeoman, prin
cipal of the Norwood school, has,
his family been visiting at .
Ava; the Norwood school being
closed on account of the Spanish
influenza.
Cafe for Sale Doing GOOD
business, located in good live
own in Ozarks, reasonable price;
jest OF reasons for selling. Call
=.
address Stephens Cafe, Mans.
ield, Mo.-adv.
When you have Backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out
II gear. Try Sanol, it does won.
lers for the liver, kidneys and
bladder. A trial SOC bottle will
onvlnce you, Get it at the drug
tore.-adv.
Lleutenants R. B. Young of
'prlngfield and J.. Il. Hale of
flew over Mansfield
'aturday, flying from Park Field
lemphis, Tenn, to Springfield.
hey visited some towns enroute
the flight being made in the
'terest of the 4th Liberty Loan.
There ismore Catarrh in this section OF
countrythan all other diseases put to.
'ther' and for years it was supposed to
u%ncurable. Doctors prescribed local
meaies, and byconstantIy failing to cure
I'm local treatment, pronounced it incu.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-17
Tuesday, October 22, 1918

80 acres of land. Improve
ments-6 room house with pant
ry, 8 porches, barns, and neces
sary out buildings, is well wat
tered and fenced, about 80 acres
bottom land, about $50 acre.
smooth land. balance in gooc
tim Der and blue grass pasture
This farm has q loan on it o.
$1,000 at 5 per cent. Also 81
head of coming 2 year old steers
and heifers, 4 No. l mich COWS,
8 with calves by side, 5 head
horses. l registered jack. good
driving team, 2 cultivators, har
row, double shovel. road wagon,
heavy spring wagon, 8 sets har.
ness. about 100 shocks corn, 2
stacks hay, a lot of good house.
hold and kitchen furniture, and
many other things too numerous
to mention.
Terms of sale: Land will be
sold for cash subject to the
5000 mortgage. A credit Of 9
months will be given on balance
of property on all sums over $40,
purchaser giving bankable note
bearing 8 per cent interest. 4
per cent cash on all sums over
over $40. E. j. COINS. Owner.
". B. Carpenter, Auctioneer.
6. w. Cliff. Clerk.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-17
Land and Stock Sale

l will sell at public auction,
my farm, better known as the
Felix Cantrell home place, 9
miles east of Marshfield, on Can.
trell creek, on the Marshield
and Hartville road, and on r. F.
D. Route, beginning at 10 o'clock
q. n. on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30
Reduced Railroad Rates.

Snc,.l;,I rrund-trip tickets WITHIN n
r,diuy nC 100 mics nf Wheeling on ali
-aiIrouds has been secured nj w cents
rho milo nrr.half III" usual rat" To-Day
Tn. lair raics Will hc thrown open
Monday morning about o'clock md the
Mo cyposiliun uit bs m for four days.
losing IN rho night "f september S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30
Great Display Of Fruit
and Vegetable at Fair

Government specialists Hr" urging -
crvon" "a increase III" output hf v'S"-
tables greatly this year and n"Si year.
bccaus,. If their value a. substitutes
for grain. meat and other rtapl" l""oS
which must be- shipped I" Europe III
such tremendous quantitlc: 20 stay m"
hand Of starvation. This is why Such
unusual attention l$ /" br gwen tins
industry AZ tho IVES; Nircirla >taiH
fair. September To 5.
America is inclined 70 undcr-cs'
mats tn" Importance "f Tho NrEctah''
cror. The fart is nn' generally an
rrccia ,"d that tho potato crop hion" Is
much bigger than some nf the other
crops that are talked about great deai
moro. Since the war opened four years
ago. potatoes hRv" been serving as ono
If tho most imrortan; substitutes toT
wheat and other gains. Potato hTcao
has become q food Of no mean lmpor-
tancc for il is not onl. nutritious. bus
quite palHtahlc.
Vegetables Of ALI kinds arc beng
raised in trcmc ndous quantities through
out thr country. The rising cost "i
foods a. all sor;s has. made IL neccs-
sary for city and country people 10
pe> moro attention n tho raisInE ~
Vegetables as substitutes for meat ana
h-ead. The government has hccn en-
courasinG III" canning If voE"tah'c3 IN
the scaenn Of plenty IL :Hahic homes -
cat fresh vegetables all IN" year.
The fair is 10 civ" woman service
10 the nation in encouraging the rals-
inr Of moro vegetables. II offers nv
cral premiums for vegetables OF thr
more common Kinds. and presents inc
nuhl:c wiki an opportunity 10 familiar
izc iiSrlf with Superior t:rc: and rarie'
ties # vegetables.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30
PIKE BANKER
FAvoRS GRE A 4 "AhiELN"
PRoPOSTTIoN-HEA OF STAEh
RANK OF ELM GROVE.

John r. Carter head of tn" state hahk
Of Elm I;rnr". one "f thr strongest IN
s,ftuIinnS ~ tn" mix" section. ~hH'
asked yesterday evening whether h" was
in favor I'll tn" RUtarian movement To-
a Greater WhrrlipE said: w" NIL want
,n 80. Wheeling and is surrounding
suburbs grow bigger ami better an"
mop. prosperous every YEAR. \ ''''"'",
Wheeling would mean I" every ono g:
49,. ,r.,d. p communities and greater adj
vantases
Mr. Carter refused - so INFO further
do,,il concerning the movement other
Than that he was in favor nf il.
Tho movement is gradually gaining IN
,t,nulari:, as t"o people "f IN" SUBURBS
,.t M. To q realization nt What IT really
means % them. All The mayors ~ thr
towns IN 'hr pike section arc IN favor O.
inc Increment and but ono voice ~ Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30
Hnrx. Show a Feature.

! Tho lovers rf BEAUTIFUL and Spir'te"
| s,npnirr s,endS will hav" an opportunity
ia So, the finest and clasSic~t morse snow
| eyer given in ,hr ohio valley ne
blondnd ANIMALS ridden hy women ant
mon. will b., seen in all glory.
| The big swimming pool VII ec an AZ.
| ,-ar1ive feature for all. Everything AT
the nalatorium has been put IN snip
! cham, r,,r H.. hic week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30
.TRUTT HEARTS

No coupons but "hiEhcsl quality. Tnat s
Fruit Hearts. tn" original candy coated.
frui,. Favored Chewing rium packed in
the handy package. Cal! for ruiz
Hearts, to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30
STATE FAIR OPENS MONDAY WITH
RIG LABOR DAY CELEBRATE ION

dissenting MAYOR has been heard. that
being Mayor Kindclbc rE"r. ~ Warwond
Tho matter will he taken Up in city
council shortly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30
County Court News
Marriage Licenses.

David NJ vanttnc. o., Mary Conrad.
-. both Of this city.
Frank FalicdWilk. IS. and Ammo Pas
da. is. both Of this "it:.
rntcr Yrake,z. 80. and Josephine
Iutkins. Il. both Of EraddccH. Pa
Harry Atkinson. -. ami Hazel RaS"r'
- both Of this city.
Basil t'ostdrr. IS rr Rcnnood. and
Rcrtha :. jackson. II. ri Martins Ferry.
Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-30
Deeds Recorded.

Nora rlnRts and James W. Plants. 70
Alexander Siasl. lot in city az Wheel
ing Consideration. slh.
W. a. Bevan and wife 10 Frank II.
'rhurn. 10: in RitchIc district. Cons!d-
Grafton, $40.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
DES0LATI0N or LUNEvlLLE

A faithful picture of typical French
city which has felt the crushing hand of
the Hun invader is given in a communi-
cation to the National Geographic So
ciety from Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams.
A part Of the communication is released
''Luneville is gray Industrial town of
20 600 souls, in French Lorraine, prosper
ing before the war in its manufacture of
railway carriages and motor cars, china
ware and chemical salts. A gorgeous cha
teau is all that remains of its former
glory. when the dukes OF Lorraine made
in their playground In their day this
gardens were noted throughout Europe,
serving Watteau's pupils as a model
when they painted the gorgeous fetes Of
the Far East. The chateau is now oc-
cupied by the mayor NJ. Keller, who
played an important role during the Ger
man invasion of the town
Luneville shows the hoofmarks of the
enemey was master of the city. The
townhaH and the prefecture was Destroy
ed, the industrial section burned, shops
pillaged, homes looted, men and women
murdered. Cultured people, like the
Keners, tell the story quietly; but their
eyes have dangerous CLEAN. I would
gtadly nave given my Iife,' the mayor
said if | could have spared my fellow
citizens those horrible atrocities
"Unarmed men fired on: an old woman
run through with a bayonet; q mother
driven insane at seeing her son stabbed
and her daughter carried off by drunken
sold1ers-such stories are so common in
very air is polluted. The birds in the
chateau garden have almost forgotten
how to sing since the Prussians passed
that way"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
WOODEN SHOES O. K,
SAYS CORPORAL

HummeIstoWn.-Miss Clara M. Hummel
has received letter from her brother,
Corporal John Paul Hummel. with the
Abundance Section, American Expedi-
tionary Force in France in which he
states that he is wearing his first pair
of wooden shoes and is quartered in a
dugout built and formerly occupied by the
Germans. The letter in part follows:
You may not know that wooden shoes
are worn here in France. They are call
ed 'sabots.' This morning ! put on my
first pair and you should have seen how
/ navigated over the snow and ice. II
you want to know how exciting 1t Is to
stroll out on a solid snow crust or q
smooth piece of Ice in these shoes, just
tie smooth board to each Of your feet
and set sail. Plant one foot securely and
advance the other cautiously, Here's
where the trouble begins. The one may
advance alright but the other refuses to
follow and BECAUSE of this there's a part
ing of the WayS-and then-you land
somewhere in France
Despite the fact that these shoes may
look strange and uncomfortable they cam
not be beaten for wearing in muddy
weather or when there is snow on the
ground. A sandal is worn on the inside
of the wooden shoe and indoors the wood
en- shoe is slipped off. You must be-
come accustomed to wearing these shoes
and in regulating your speed and it's
amusing to watch amateurs make their
debut -
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
Shipping Sunk and Built

According to late figures disclosed by
Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the
exchequer of Great Britain, the sinkings
of allied shipping, by submarines last
year are recl1oned at six million tons but
two million sixty-four thousand six hun
dred and ninety-seven tons of United
States and British shipping were pro-
duced. This statement indicates the ne
cessity of hurrying up the shipping pro
gram in the United States Admiral Sir
john Jellicoe predicted dark months be-
fore the shipping produced by the Allies
would equal the amount destroyed by the
Central Powers. He expected that by
next August this happy condition could
be brought about
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
SECRETARY BAKER
MAY VISIT FRENCH
AND ITALIAN FRONT

1t is reported that Secretary of War
Baker will soon go to France to make q
tour of inspection. The exact date Of
the proposed trip has not been deter
mined. 1t is understood that the secre-
tary of war plans call for a review Of Gem
front and an Inspection Of the whole war
work being done in France.
1t is well known that the Secretary of
War regards the problem in France as
Of even greater Importance than the work
in this country His visit to Europe is
likely to include England and possibly
Italy If this visit is made it will be
the first visit of cabinet official to any
of the belligerent countries since the out
break Of the war.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
SOLDIERS TALENT
AT REM0UNT DEPOT

On Tuesday evening of last week about
forty men gathered to listen to talk on
the events of interest of the previous
week Removed from the world of events
as we are, these weekly talks prove of
interest and value to the men.
Wednesday evening afforded our first
opportunity of hearing our local talent.
Cook John Cats succeeded in mohilizing
part of our local stars and furnished
the instrumental music Private Develin
Of the horseshoeing school entertained
with number of splendid vocal selec-
lions. Private Durland provoked the au-
dience to laughter by his humorous reaita-
lions and then hushed them to stiffness by
selections OF a more serious and pathetic
type Sergeant Clasgiver gave a repre-
sentation Of q drunken man and then
pointed a mora land urged the men never
to drink
On Thursday evening the splendid band
of the 109th Machine Gun Battalion gave
a fine concert to the delight of a large
crowd of both officers and men, The pro-
gram was good combination of popular
and classical music. 1t Is difficult to ex-
press our, appreciation of the work of
these bands in bringing some of the priv
ileges of the outside world into our midst
Friday was a holiday at the Remount
and most of the men who did not go out
on passes spent the day in some sort of
athletic sport. Two games of baseball
were played. The first game was played
at ten o'clock, between a team from the
horseshoeing school and one from the
wagon company. 1t was q very gOOd
game. The shoeing school won from their
opponents 81.
The second game was played at 1870
by the veterinary corps and the men who
recently came to us from Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo. The veterinary corps had the
advantage and won TO. Lieut.. Nolecheek
and MeEris were the accommodating and
efficient umpires.
In the evening the men enjoyed two
splendid addresses by the Pierce Bros. of
the we'll known law firm of Augusta.
Both addresses were inspirational and pa
triotic and dealt with the life of Washing
ton We are obliged to these gentlemen
for the inspiration they gave us.
WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY
MEN
Communicate at once with the exc
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

ICY. M. G. A.; Miner, Lieut. r. G., 49,
Potts, E. L., '16; Rafferty,, Lieut.. E., '06;
Kendall, Chaplain, Sem; Reynolds. Lieut.
w. F., IL; Richardson, L. H, Jr., '19; Ritz
ter J. b., '16; Robinson. A. B., 1900, x. M.
C. A.; Robinson, James, Ross, Capt.
George, 1900; Scott. c.. M, IT; Sterling,
Major w. c., '99; Thompson, Major i. NJ.
'0S; Wadhams, Liuet. r. L., 95; Watres,
Captain, L. H., '04, Wood, Lieut.. L.. Is;
Young, J. S., 10.
Princeton men in Augusta: Phinizy,
Bowdre, 80; Myers, S. H., 81; Mentgom-
cry, DR., C. j., '89; Hull, A. S., '03; Waller,
e. c.. IA; McCune F. A., '95Bon Air:
Harris, G. L., '16, Bon Air; Cummings and
Carpenter undergraduates; Denny, F. H.,
III.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
SECOND PRINCETON DINNER

Last Saturday night the second dinner
for Princeton men in Camp Hancock ana
Augusta, was held and all present unan-
inously decided to hold another one soon
and in the meantime round up other
Princeton men who have not yet been TO-
Gated or who have just arrived IN camp
The following list of names was read and
men located friends they thought were
miles away Information as to address OF
any of the following can be obtained
from A. Blaine Robinson, 1900, Y NJ. {. A
No n, and men are urged TO SEND IN
names of all others not on this list
Adaire, Alexander, '06; Atherton, Cap
tain T. Fl. o. Ballou, Lieut.. v G.,
Belts, c. NJ, II; Middle. Capt. NJ, IS;
Bixby, Lieut.. Il. w, o7; Brandon, j. c..
Y. Nj. c. A. '06; Bryce, Capt, F. Carroll
4. H, '05; Churchman, Lieut.. w; B.,
'O6; Clark. Capt. w. Jr., '0S; Cochran,
Lieut. G.. A.. '9S; Coulter Lieut.. Col H
W., 90; Crookston, Lieut.. Col. w. j., 1900;
Cunningham. Lieut.. l., II; Curry, A. B.,
Jr.. Sem-Y NJ c. A; Detwiler Capt. W.
S. 'O3; DohSon, r. Sem. Y. M. G. A.;
Dolph, Capt H. W., '09; Ellis, Lieut.. G.
w. '05. Evans, Lieut. r. D., '16; Farr,
Chaplain, J. NJ, 80; Frank n H, '16;
GerstelI. r, E. III Graft. Lieut., j. F.
Jr., II; Grubb, f. b.. Chaplin, Captain
Henry, II; Heyl, J. b., IA; Hiltebeitel,
l.. c., II; Howell. Lieut.. L. D., 10;
Hughes, f. c., IL; Hull, Capt. r. A, '05;
JoIine. ]. f., Jr., 'O7; Koch, 4. r., II;
Machemer. p. A. G., y M, c: A., 16;
March, Major w. a., 'oSi Martin, c. f.,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
NOTES OF 0. T. c.
MnilR MnrHER.

YOUR MOTHER.
To her whose figure is wasting way,
whose golden hair has turned to gray.
who watched you when you went to plays
Your mother.
who tended you when you were i'll.
Whose gentle hands your pains did still;
Who always cared and always will
Your mother.
Whose guiding hand has led you straight
When life's narrow path you would for
sake;
Who great success for you did make
' FRANK w. GRADY.
Co. B, Bird, o. T. c.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

cutive secretary, Western Reserve
University, Cleveland, Ohio, regarding
your military service.
State permanent address, present
address, branch of service rank and
unit and other proper information.
Ask other Western Reserve men to
do the same.
This information is required for the
Western Reserve War Directory and
Honor Roll now being prepared.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
ITEMS FROM tosTH F. A.

Bat. 2, Of the 109th F. A., are called
the regulars and we'll they live up to
that name. Also called goulash Bat.
Jenkins and Bathurst, two of our ia
nous singers, are some actors and
would shine upon the stage.
Corp. Bastioan aid Corp. Beckwith,
our two gas sniffers.
And you ought to see Jimmie Bren-
nan in action. Some pugilist.
Reese Miles also has a share of the
prize cake
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
HEROIC BRITISH SAILORS

The best traditions Of the British navy
were again upheld when Captain E. Will
up At attention on~the deck of his sinking
British. steamer. miguel" determined to
take the chance of being rescued rather
tain to over-crowd the life boat contain
ing twenty seven men. The sailors vol
unteered to remain and chung for forty
hours to the half submerged ship until
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
TO RID THE NATION
OF B0CHE SPIES

Washington.-To help rid the nation
of spies and dangerous Ell erny aliens,
Secretary McAdoo today asked con-
gress for a deficiency appropriation of
100000 which he said was necessary
to meet increased expenses of en-
forcing the esnionage act.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
BULLS EYES FROM THE
INFANTRY RIFLE RANGE

Captain Kline, 10th Infantry, is now in
command OF the range. Work on the
boys from camp are making some nice
scores.
-Four more officers left the range last
week-Captains Baker, Kessinger Hat
field and Russell received orders to re-
port to the Ordnance School, Camp Sheri
dan, Ala.
Sergeant Jones just returned from a
furlough and says it is some cold up in
old Pennsylvania.
Sergeants Walker, Williams and Gerdes
go to church every Sunday. There's rea-
son--we believe.
Our new Mess Sergeant Topper is some
busy man these days.
Silas Miller who runs our little flver
Is besleged every time he comes from
camp with--Did you get any mail, Mil
Ter?
The office work is handled by two
former bank clerks of Harrisburg, Pa.
-Gingrich and Mumna.
First Sergeant Bretz is now home on a
Sergeant Borbridge receives more mail
than any other man in camp.
Duke" Wilson is well-known for his
ability as a carpenter and talker
Sergeants Lutz and Gerdes are known
as crack shots with the rifle.
Sergeant Pollock knows more about mo-
torcycles than any other fellow out here,
Cook Barbour" is some cook, Hot
cakes in the morning boys.
Carey and Hobbs claim to have seen a
wild cat around the Mess Hall the other
morning, but we have our doubts.
Seregants Inlbody and Hagenbaugh
spend their spare time in reading.
Volley ball every morning and evening
is on our daily program--and many in
teresting games are played.
The 111th Infantry begin their prac-
tice on the range Monday.
The church choir which comprises the
fellows from range here practice every
Monday, Thursday and Friday, sing in
church Wednesday and Sunday, and are
entertained informally Tuesdays and Sat-
urdays. busy men.)
Private Brinser left for Fort Slocum, N.
Y. on Tuesday taking position in the
War Risk Insurance Bureau
We all wonder why ''Yaggy" goes to
Augusta so often
Private Dixon is busy entertaining his
parents from home.
Sergeant Lau, the Spanish American
war hero is the most popular man around
camp. (Ask the girls hereabouts.)
Miller. Gingrich and Mumma walked to
Belair on Sunday and had the privilege
Of returning in an automobile with three
young ladies. Maybe that is the reason
they are going to Aiken, s. c.. on Sum
day.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
BULLS EYES FROM
CO. C, 103RD AM. TN.

We will soon have to hire a stem
ograDher to keep UP the correspond
ence between the camp and Emporia.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

A little kitchen police and little
Iatrine duty will take the hump out OF
the ex-fireman's back.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

A stray mule for sale. Captured on
Tuesday night, February 18th. at Y
u. m. Will return to owner if owner
will nav for feed of same mule.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

Sergeant Spares mother has re
turned to her home near Philadelphia
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

The company will soon go on tn
rifle range, it is expected.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

wonder who pays for the kilograms
for our young lawyer.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

Guard duty is engaging the atten-
ton Of large number Of the men.
The base hospital was made safe on
Saturday Sunday by q large detail.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

The Volley BAN team ceased to play
volley ball on Saturday afternoon.