davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1918-08-15
Squeal of the Loser.

The Huns are now complaining of
the barbarism of the Americans.
How lovely sounds the squcal of the
loser Detroit Free Press.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-08-15
WOrkin8 Again.

Mr.. John Flohr, of near Westminster,
who was injured some time ago while at
work at Emory Grove w. M. freight
yard, has recovered from his injuries and
returned to work.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-08-15
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. F. N. Wilhide and family wish to
express their thanks and appreciation to
all for their kindness and assistance dur
ing the illness and death of the husband
and father, Mr.. Frederick N. Wihide.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-08-15
Never mix two lots Of milk.

Salads counteract the tendency to
inaemia, scurvy, gout and rheuma-
ism. II you are threatened with any
f these ailments, make the grocer
four druggist.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-08-15

Among our French, Belgium, and
italian Allies salads are rightly re-
garded as a necessity. She is a poor
housewife who looks upon them as
a luxury.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-08-15

On a wheatIess day no grain OF
Sheat should be used Not more than
seven of these days should be OBJ
terved in any one week.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-08-15

White beans are the equivalent Of
meats. 1t is crowdine things to serve
he two at the same time.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-08-15

water free OF grease. Nitroglycerine
ID made OF fats.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-08-15
Notice TO Creditors.

THIS is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Frederick county, Md, letters
testamentary on the estate of
MARY f. BAKER,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the tate of said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit same with the
voucher thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber on or before February 20,
1919, they may be otherwise excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are hereby
warned to make immediate payment.
Given under our hand thi, 18th day of
July, 1918.
JOSEPH C. GERNAND,
iuly Is st Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Fourth Action

("Lonely and Starless')
EFT alone now--to low strains of
IL music-with face appraised. the
Mother speaks.
THE MOTHER
. hearts Of Our earth's sorrow.
Hearts of her singing!
Hearts Of the dumb breasts Of broken
peoples!
Hearts Of the live upspringing
Children, which are the chimes Of their
ruined steeplesl
Hearts Of strange Tomorrow
Struggling for birth in the labor of old
bowed women,
Begotten Of strong mems pain mid the
fiery singing
or bombs Hearts--hearts of rebellion.
born
Or weakness and bondage and scorn
o hearts Of the swimming
Athletes Of surging air.
Hearts Of dreamer and toier,
OF joy--of despair,
Hear nc, all hearts! and with mine.
The heart Of a mother--conspire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

Ages eutworn; and | will fsss
women yet Shall be yeken ~ 'ssi
Under my lash; and your man -,
blood, and your chiidren-ks s asaas
tGsopins with ou,s.retched srm. ssee
ss,tmcI'ng against the left Gate, aa ,s STD.
As he does SO, An Hes-.s--sa.s
owing Sroups-cornes for%afS is.sa.hes 4
Mother tho little Boy and tsjrl 'sad'ns HE
ALL HEARTS
Out Of that blasphemy, these shan
deem our VOW
Showing the Mother 10 the TWO cho,.
speaks FOR them, "' ehIdsss ..
Mother!
tihc Shidren both rush forward.
nes;les them close, ''eSs ne Nss.
THE MOTHER
Children! My little ones.-Now
The spring of Gods waters
Wells again back to us-un s,o,. :
slough
And ashes Of Death. Babes-sors !,
my daughters.
beside her, the two Daughters ~o -
ca-ess) "t @t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
First Action
{ Mother and Dauy11ters

Mother and Daugnters)
WHEN the Action begins, the stage
w is silent and shadowy.
Then, sounding far off and
muffed encrcling the entire audience
With rhythmic neutrality-suspicious. begin
to roll AT first hardly audible, their
low beating quickens family louder.
holds sustained moment of mur1nuYous
thunder, and wanes again more slowly
away into silence.
With the first rumbling sound, one Of
the great doors "Opens narrow slit and,
through dim light from behind, the form
Of Woman enters-a Figure nobly
tau and graciously maternal
Clad in black, q gray black veil flows
behind and about her shoulders. shelter
inc below the. forms Of two half nude
Children in white-who cling to her. On
the snocks Of the Children, in rust-hued
red. the imprint Of huge hand is vague
~ outlined.
Az the Woman comes slowly forward
with them, and sits on the low dais-
seat, two other Female Forms, clad in
gray, glide through the closing door, and
approach ON either side.
On the robe Of each, below her left
breast, IN rusty red: the same huge i'm
print OF hand is visible.
One of them, 1.-the GIRL, pauses4-
listening--and speaks to the seated
Woman.
THE GIRL
Hother-hear them the drums.
THE MOTHER
Hush. o, be still--be still
Turning the other ont--A' Woman. young bst
sgsttre-- speaks low
THE YOUNG WOMAN
I.ibten. Mother: il comes
Upward from valley and bill.
Fsr.beating.-~Wba can it be?
THE MOTHER
The call Of our beating hearts
Echoinc back. We hear 1t
Die where our hope deparss;
Bu. time, nor eternity,
Man. nor minissering spirit
None hears it but US. my daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Prelude
The Doorway

The Doorway
r n the Background, great Doorway
rises in shadow, it's matsive gray
doors closed.
IN the foreground, on either sid&
gate, lesser in size, IL lit by lantern
above.
Between the Doorway ana Gates, wallis
hung with gray-shut in an oblong space
Corning the stage), at the cehtre Of
which low seat il raised the height OF
step by larger daia.
From, the entire length of the oblong
space, broad steps descend to the assembly
place Of the audience, through which four
aisles lead to the open grouna-spare in
front of the steps.
Facing this space, at centre, between the
two nearer aisles, ia the place of the Conn
omunity Chorus. '.ssv~s
Frofa there, before the action begins,
Women Voices Of the CHORUS are heard
singing to pensive music cadenced like
the measure Of soft, slow footballs
THE CHORUS
Earth' How dreumaty
Opc try Doors Of Lsfe!-
Dark ard silently
C7ose thy Gates Of Death,
By thy shndoze'9 porch
Waits orr W'onunhood
Far, on alsea puths,
War our battle hosts.
Thera, all, ,c1tei~-bctWeew
Dark ind ddrk--shdu our
Yedrning Wothey-Lo
Weld all hearts Of Muhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Mr.. Mackaye's Preface

heenvumg fnmahon
C
ITS u"dum
nsruohf
H niuou&
gmd1 uch sofndmg.
v$A
ali oundyd md
essentials The great soudm
"es II doing MatuhNhh
HI
pn oco o. commuu1ydr
dramatic puduuMn eInuh
6unk ete+hNam
gn aun~ngof
IA from /
letmN ia utI np1a-p
o the kind
sarcy.
mat ne SUBMITS to their use the is ommunuyM
'"'4 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

+ fifth Action
(All Hearts

(All Hearts
TOW, as the Chorus ceases, A light
/ Y as of dawn begins to FIJI the space
before the Great Doors, whore
the Gray Shroudcd Figure is seen
standing beside the Mother, who speaks
aloud in wonder, while still the dark il
thinning.
THE MOTHER
Where: Where?-O healing Sign, that
disappears
Yet still abdes in faith!
Hail, now no music throbbed vithi, nv
ears,
Nor moaning breath
Or choirs? Hath here no heart-red
Gross
no star-bright Shape--burned through
my dross
OF shadow? Or hath a dream
A dream once more.--
Made visitation at this door
Ot dreamers dead?
lSeeins suddenly the Shrouded Figure before her,
What arc you?
THE FIGURE,
You have said.
'for an Instant as the Mother peers forward. the
rIsure parts her shroud, revealing on her
nrSas, a rel cross, which hangs there like an
a"'uiet then she wraps it close again)
THE MOTHER
y dream And was it you who came?
THE FIGURE
! heard you call;
Yet ere you spoke, as deep as spirit
plumbs,
answered with my drums.
THE MOTHER
But II prayed to all
Hearts of all peoples,
THE FIGURE
So you called my name,
For | am All Hearts, and all naonles
are mine.
bring their life-blood in this hallowed
sign
The Red Cross. and within that fire.
with you, with me-their wills consn;re
THE MOTHER
But tins dim shroud why art so con-
cealed?
ALL HEARTS
Within the house of death life must Ia
healed
IN hidden ways to meet the world again:
And we, who match our wills with pain
10 outwit the great Despoler.-we
Must make our deep conspiracy
Work from within, disguised in deaths
own 2arb.
Till we shall turn mis- poisoned barb
Against himself-and set our wounded
free.
THE MOTHER
All. you will free them How
ALL HEARTS
by my earSh-wide Alliance, sprung
From many lands. Too long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Epilogue
(The Roll CALI

HURING this Chorus, Chldr,
- Heralds in pageant regalia hia
formed a Gordon completely su'
rounding the Audience, as with rtt'
and-white garland.
And now, as the Chorus eeasss ihd
the grouping spaces of the Pagssb
CLEAN in massed glory around her Tha'
she stands at the centre, All Hearhals
to the Audience and Participants.
ALL HEARTS
Pilgrims of the Red Gross,
You, whom Courage and Love,
Mercy and Reason convoke here
Now at my calling!
Wakeners of a new world!
Wakers-who yet can dream,
And through the day still carry
Visions Of starlight.
W. .,,xss,..as .,.:.st a.;,, a.oa,,
And organize this starry
Nasoue NJ touo~~ov
~
We are not near the end,
But the beginning: There
Out Therein his blinded rage, stli
Poams +he nosno;ler
po.,.,;. .;.,. 49,, ..a s,,e .sssl-
7,rd.~ son,o -, ..a,--
P,oo,,;,,~ .:, -. pace
"a OouiiiS on iuiUeu Ia!uS,
y.e.yns fo, III, 81 ,,drep
S"iit0 ioi DIS oiii"i0"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

Love lived a hermit, and his labors, done
Alone, were crushed: but now
All fnercies now shall work as one:
For Pity Organized hath power more
great
Than all the Hosts Of Hate.
THE MOTHER
And NFe are those, allied
To free the world?
ALL HEARTS
You bore them from your side.
THE MOTHER
My children But my babes and daugh-
tiers lie
In bondage yonder, and my strong sons
die
Fighting to serve hinn--the Despoiler!
ALL HEARTS
Nay,
They faint no fnore-1lor fight--to serve
his will,
But mine: our will, that shall waylay
And trap him in his lair
THE MOTHER
Yet how?
ALL HEARTS
To snare
The soul-snake and che cutte-
Man-beast, Che brain Of Mercy must be
subtle
Even as he,
And foil the camouAage Of Cruelty
BY craft of love more KEEN
So have been,
For now behold-even at the tyrant's
doors
These new conspirators
s,.a sspsap -Four QUITE Tai r SS1 OF aa ns
Coming forward. the. -Four join on. an
olhcr and pause near the Mother.)
THE MOTHER
TN wonder)
But who are these?
ALL HEARTS
Ah, they themselves shall tell!
For now / 60
10 meet our common enemy. and dwell
Here in his house, to work his over
throw
'She moves TO go
The Mother starts TO prevent herr
THE MOTHER
No There is ruin
ALL HEARTS
Have no fear:
Showing again her small red cross,
This cross shall be my talisman
Against all harm.
fShe moves on close to the Great 11oors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Ninth Action

1.-THE Red Crosse
DURING the final strains of the
H. Chorus, the DespoiIer rises. AS
the music ceases, he shakes his
clenched hands above him, and calls il,
rage.
THE DEsPOILER
All ALI Hearts! You, in YOUR
vision of Pities,
Not you shall confound my dreams. The
will Of my dreaming
Builds in eternal Hate-builds on your
ame-charnelled cities.
And the blood of their corpses, .upsteam-
ing.
ss4sSs F1 s }s7s5 ss r. e
ness, save that high above The Great Doors In
, ,;Dll splendor--eno HE'D CROSS
Es syss ana soss s o s4 ws sa sss
rises sss ef5 saaf s52ii e! u s ass OF
-four "s lie -Four fsS Sns Hf1sa sE s,T s
A their signal, down tn. Aises four. sth-
n ntIc The nunD1rs .usi 40. osa5a ,hshn and
re- cease ana1appsarlnr hs s IN ' he fr ss
sas ns s'a aTs, Is upon arA Hearts
ALL HEARTS
Ho, Heralds of my Red Gross Hail We.
Hail, above
His fall! Ho, Courage-M ercy-Reason
Love!
eIha Four Heraldsthe sign of the Red Cross 4,
sheir breasts their several symbols sr4a ming
iIoln their Stahduris-saiute the Mofber .S
as adjrtahts 10y 'a' So''s
Meantime, the Despoer--hais bowed, and
With horrible gesture. ~ eA-s foUd
SO while he speaks silently, from The
Snaaowed space around and beneath All
hearts. her Groups Of Light rea ppear absut
THE DEsPOILER
Light! Light of new worlds Binder Of
me, in my yearning
Power! light Of old dreams, awakened
20 watch now the squirting
VI meme, in my dawn Of darkness,
TIA, daper and foiler
Striker down of the strong in hate.
despoiiing the Despoiler!
Light Of All Hearts! Yea. stricken am
I, bat not broken
Yeti ami aware; am wise; am h,iu
l. the will which has lasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

Come, with a halowed sign.
Come, with a sign Of fire,
And purge this house of our dreams
from him--from him, the Despoier,
hearts, | bow; wait; wait for your
fiery sign.
Npuhy the hra;en gong reNerbcratcs again and
the Voice OF tho Despoler cries from within)
THE VOICE OF TIE DEsPOHER
Again
Now let my rituals commence:
Ho, Pestilcnce.
TAO, Poverty--and Pain
non rising from the place Of the Chorus three
The steps at the centre FEsrGLEN CE~.
ns %q IN ssar io robe snl ysil cf spotced
It's fickieTing eeaM on the other. two on tic
S 4N a in din sn psp s4 Win n had PER-
ro |sa nS hay g il arab with face
shropdel wholly IN rrayns SnF'' ap r'Ere and
ths Three Fisnres md move a'G Forward, the
Sro e eSsnT n o s,ns As thsy reach The
Form OF tho Mother bowed her seat ct
the centre stimuli aneousy the tirea. Doors In
il teveyise ligh's:. dnmb Tr aBIEA Gs''5 o.
rS nse in toa 'RT a,s Of TsTTs an4
Shadowy. Forms In bondage '''0'
o Very yon rain ~, At rs' 81. swelling seyyy
melody Of chop!n's "Marche Funebrc.')
THE CHORUS
Lonely and starless,
After the bottle,-
Moon dark, ond sun dcud-the
Moaning tUdtchers lie,
Blood DIM and blind, stare the lid
Tess cycs Of Pain.
Stdr(ess aud lonely,
Stark IL the aUau uight
Haunted Nth dreams, rise the
homes Of Pouerty-
Pale. through the gloom, gtide the
ghosts Of Pcstilcnce
Lonely and stdrless--
Lord Of the outcdst.'-
Where shall the aN-torsaie7, hail
Thy sign?
nuns BY a. single sopgano Voice. darkness
'.N'' ~ t'!S iapltdu OF lle DsSpOller-tla rk
lsht, falling at the centre, illun,ines The
Mother. and beside her. the Figure shroudei
in Gray ~ ~
There, dropping off the shroud, the Figure
eInerges-a Form youthful ana gracious clad
lifted face Of the Mother. she. points upward
the dark the Sign Of hea Cross s lgon
sottty LUMINOUS. IT that moment, to tho
tender cadeneo of the Soprano Voice az II
ceases touched by the White beam sse 70.
veais The sign to the Slother.)
THE SOPRANO VOICE
(Solo)
Lo, glinnmeYfng upon Thy breast.
Love-ttlutt.i,tea vitk Tim hollo,o'd
light
Love revealeth there Thy heart-red
cross
To heal The aA-torsaken Of their
SOrl02c.
'hecehing upfted srns, the Mother rises r. ths
Neht-he- Ups parted to cry ou.9r-h., tx
siantiy In darkness the Cross ana rlr,irr de-
sppeai; and again the dim Forms Of PestI-
euce Poverty and Pain begin 10 move pags-
NE .noris aespens 10 tho throbbng strains
Of their dumb narch)
THE CHORUS
Lonely AID starless,
Lori Of the outcast,--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

d 9th @ hs Heath hdmwh vh nd h
%bM mig
hey h Md n
~ h md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
THE GIRL

THE GIRL
Mother, why werc we born
Halowed by quiet waters
In the faith of beautiful glad TO-
morrow,
Only now to be torn
By q tempest Of shame and slauchtcrs.
Pent in a house Of poisoned sorrow
Here-hcrc--on our breasts the brand
or hiM-the Despoier's hand?
THE YOUNG WOMAN
Mother. where is he gone
Our father, Peace, who was with us
Yesterday? Why in the dawn
Did he walk in sleep, and bequeathe us
Only dreatr---}is dreaming
Of men in their noble seeming
To heal the horrible scar
Of men as they really arc?
For now-now the Dcspoiler is come.
And this is our hornc-our home
7eHf; GIRL
He has taken the one was to- wed,
THE YOUNG WOMAN
He has taken my welded one--he is
dead.
TIE GIRL
Is there TO might in mercy-noue?
THE YOUNG WOMAN
Is there no champion of love-.hot one
Who counts his own pain less than an
others?
T11E CJpT
Where are your sol1s-our brothers?
He sent them forth--the Despoilcr
there
He sent them through ocean and earth
and air
To spread his empire more and more:
All. when will they turn to our fathers
door
10 avenge him. and restore?
THE MOTHER
Brittle as the broken wings
Of Birds are won,an's questionings
. woiiien, daughters of mine!
Ills ours to watch for sign
That never cofr1es-that never comes
THE GIRL
Starts. with lifted facc)
Mother, once more I hear then,--drums
Listeil---their rolling call
CFaiutly tho murn1urous Drum Beats are re.
peated, and die away
THE MOTHER
The call Of our hearts, is all
And---nothing.
THE YOUNG WOMAN
Yet it we knew,
Mother, it might be true
That all we are hoping for---
Harsh. from Within brazen gong resounds
and hcarse Voice crying aou,l>
THE VOICE
More Of my branding-more
Flo, Rapine !-Ho. Terror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

He at once challenges the Mother and
charges her with weaving spell
against him. He describes how Pain
has been strangely cured BY a shadowy
figure standing by her bed Poverty,
LOW laughing and gay; hooks at Him,
Pestilcnce has vanished. And the De-
spoiler demands to know the name OF
this weaver of such spells, this accom-
plice Of the Mother. All Hearts 1.-THE
spirit Of the Red Cross, the Mother an
nounces the name. Just as the Despoil-
er is about to fall upon the Mother her
four sons, Soldier, Sailor, Labofer and
Aviator, appear. while the Dcspoiler
calls to his trusty henclimcn, Rapine
Terror, Hunger and Hate.
EIGHTH ACTION. But the four
Sons Of the Mother suddenly reverse
their swords and hold up the hits, four
blazing Red Crosses. which. striking
terror into the four horrid supporters
of the Despoiler, drive them cringing
away Even the Despoiler, now much
shaken, commands the Cross to move
away. In his terror he turns toward
the great Gates, which now open and
reveal a glowing tableau Of ALI Hearts.
rising in beauty from, her Shroud, bend
ing over the forms Of the Mothers chill
dren, now freed from their Slavery.
while the Pities, grouped about, look on.
s-----~H-------"------
With tho outswinsns of the Doors and the
Vs, pso ssqTas H. 5ssne resns 81
With iioarse riurmur) -
% light of new worlds! MY roof falls,-
yer. and my crumblipg porc}es
(Fairs prostrate. tic lies prone as tts tho-,.;
burst into singing, and tire Vision brighteris
THE CHORUS
IL hail tho po,se,- Of Gentlsncss
Those Lore oil feut defcs .e.
To purge the DIRK Despoiler's Aats
With joys Of sacrifice,
Where Hat,-ea gtou.srcu oad Hunger.
tharIIed
And Terror dieelied ruth Pain,
There Mercy brings her ministeripa
dreams
To drirc them forth again.
No'c througi, the Tyru,,t's c,:pHl5-.
ling nails
Neto worlds their hosts conroy
70 haW ths poaoer Of Gentleness
And c1'oagn tleot poacer. NTH ioyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

Here Rapine and Terror rush in to
seize the two Daughters. After them
Hunger appears to claim the remaining
Two Children. He comes at the behest
of Hate. Last Of ALL the Despoiler him.
self appears, preceded by dramatic
presentation of his Shadow
In the THIRD ACTION the Mother
pleads with the Despoiler for her chill
drefi, and receives from hin, only taui7ts
for her losses. The Despoiler caps his
inso'ent speech with the triumphant an
ncuncement that Peace, mate Of the
Mother, will never return to her again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

In the SIXTH ACTION the four
shtouded figures suddenly reveal them
selves to the Mother as her four wound
ec sons-the Soldier, the Sailor. the
Laaorer and the Aviator. Yet each
confidently tells of the coming over
throw Of the Despoiler, and they deter
mine to set upon him at once. there in
their house. which he has invaded.
While they await his appearance they
retire into the shadows.
In the SEVENTH ACTION the De-
spoiler enters, in angered amazement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Tenth Action
(The Drums)

tIne DrumS)
N1OW, from the circumfefsncs 4, =
/ y audience. and eireling the ns.,
of action, low and haufHss n.
Mufmurous Drumming begins assjs wv
Through it, All Hearts speaks 10 u.
Heralds.
ALL HEARTS
Runners of Joy-Runhefs Of the t,n
Winds!-Hark!
Dc you not hear--do you not hear III,
my drums?
Rolling, they call-rolIing out Of ts
dark.
Fhrobbing the heart beat of life, q, N.
daybreak comes
Throbbiiig heart-red with the young 7.
morrow-the dawn
That wakens ali slcepers, ell toilsfs III
peoples as one.
Hark' Harken! They wake them--m
peoples. q Runners, begorie,
And brlhg them-my wotkets=bsfofsu
Thei groups and their leaders: brnr
them, with chorus
And banners and bugles and roll.beat-
my heart-beat--of drums!
CAS- she ceases. the filnb,ing Drum, ca, Nh
lgues spa l9gsdsr rising 70 ,sS shiy IN q
Durlrg this With GLAD aaiut.s, ths Rtss.a
1 sss Do 5hsd 6ewg "a the s ssgs a9s %
Fted Cross Workers and Particpants pef
ysiele, as they n,it-r IN Color, a9a, rsssatr
paees 81 sop hn sna ss ss aprSvy
Of the Chorus)
THE CHORUS
Hail, o Light of An Hsdrts
Shining as one soul
Through the storm Of battle
Gmidimg to our goal!
Cloud Of Wrong surrounds "a,
a.. Dark Of Hate and Ire:
ForWdr9 guide usi
FORWARD guide rs
p WITH gou,- ha,,owd fret
Sing, O Voice Of All Hearts
Choral IN one cry,
.Siug above the battgc
Where yos,i' peoples IT,
In the mighty pam
Moan Of pain sfoN cease.
On1rord cali us'
OnwarG cali az
To the arorfd's release'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
The Roll Ca1"-Percy MacKayes New Red Cross Masqr
PERSONS AND GROUPS

pCpcONc ANTI CPNIrpC
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SpEAKJNE PERSONS
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Sailor
Aviator
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PANToMIMlC PERSONS AND
CPOTPS
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Boy
Girl -. . ,-,,, 10
IU.nI 0A'' ~ 80 '
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Hate
Women,
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
+" LAUGHING" BOOKS
FOR OUR SOLDIERS
Recent Edition OF Camp Hancock
Paper States That New Troops
Are Not So Well Taken Care or.
Have you a boy al Camp Hancock :?
IF so, lis he out OF a smile?"

Have you a boy at Camp Hancock :?
IF SO, is he out OF a smile ?"
A recent edition OF the Camp Han
cock newspaper states that the new
troops in camp are not near so well
taken care of in the matter OF smile
&c" as the fellows of the old 2Sth
division, and gives this tip TO the boys:
Just drop line home and let the
folks know that there is Liberty
theater in Camp Hancock. Tell them
that the other fellows have laughing
books and that you could use one,
too"
Laughing" books are the bright
blue editions of smileage coupons is
sued by the war department commits
sion on training camp activities as ad-
mission TO the Liberty theaters AL
though blue in color there Is nothing
OF that hue in the effect they produce.
They come in two stzes, one costing
dollar and containing 90 coupons.
the other costing five dollars ami con-
tanning 100 coupons. The soldier tears
out the number of coupons making up
the price OF his seat and hands them
in instead of money, the books usual
" being sent as gifts by civilian
friends.
There are now thirty Liberty thea
ters In operation at the following
camps
Camps Beauregard, La; Fl. Bliss
Texas; Bowie. Texas; Cody. New
Mexico; Custer, Michigan; Devens
Massachusetts; Dix. New Jersey;
Dodge, Iowa; Doniphan, Oklahoma
Funston. Kansas; Gordon, Georgia
Grant, Illinois, Greene, North Caro-
lima; Hancock Georgia; Jackson
South Carolina; Kelly Field. Texas
two), Lewis. Washington; Lee, Vir-
gtnia, Logan, Texas; Macarthur
Texas. Meade. Maryland; Merritt. New
Jersey; Pike, Arkansas; Sewer, Souti
Carolina, Sherman, Ohio; Taylor
| Kentucky; Travis. Texas; wadsworth
South Carolina. Wheeler, Georgia
Twenty five road companies ara
/ touring the Liberty circuit, giving mu
sical comedy, drama and vaudeville,
The Camp Hancock paper describe.
this weeks bin as "full of pep" ant
/ announces that the next two months
bookings promise live. high-clas
amusements." Among the latter ar,
1T Pays 10 Advertise" and witt
Love and Kisses a sprightly new mu
steal comedy.