davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-12-26

Of her cOJrtship-where she first met
her lover, their introduction, the I'M
nression she formed of him at first
sight. She even remembers what her
reveries were and her wOnderment as
to whether or not he thought OF her.
She remembers each call he made; all
that was said or done; how she had
detected his growing love for her even
before he guessed it himself. she re-
members the hour of their bethrothal
and the conversation that DrougnI 1t
quite unexpectedly about.
AS for the man she married, not one
man in a hundred can remember what
emotion swept across his heart at MS
first meeting with her whom he was
tn love evermore till death did them
part. Ninety-nine men out OF nun
bred will confess to their wives. m
blest if I just know just how l nap
nened to propose to you" Wnen
man can forget that most thrilling OF
all moments in his life he can forget
ANYTHING. Such men find it very easy
to forget their wife's or chllorens
birthdays, realizing that remembrance
would call for presents.
MANY wives are glad to have the chill
dren not forgotten. But they are just
as we'll satisfied that he has forgotten
how swiftly time is running away Win
+boir good looks and aging them.
East and by no means least, no man
or woman. no matter how happily mar
Rod should allow the old folks at nome
! to imagine themselves forgotten Dy
them. It doesn't take much time TO
write a few lines once in a fortnight
We should always remember not TO 1or'
oct those who have been dear to us.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-12-26
REMEMBERED
and

By LAURA JEAN LlBBEY

"The heart is hard in nature and UNIT
For human fellowship, as being Vo1d
OF sympathy and therefore dead anke
To love and friendship both, that Is not
pleased
With sight of others enjoying life
Nor feels their happiness augment MS
own
At the beginning of the New Year
one should brush the dust Off his hst
of friends, looking up those who nave
dropped quietly out of ones everyday
life without a very good reason ZOE
it. Making new acquaintance is usu-
ally an easy matter. But to nurture
those acquaintance until they dos
som into friends, cemented by loyalty
and cOnstancy, is different proDlem.
A man or woman may count &C
Quaintances by the scOre-people VINO
invite them to their homes to dine, TO
theater party, or merrymaklng-yet
they are still acquaintance only
Friendship means much more than
this, while few actually understand IT.
Many a one has counted up hundred
sO-called friends today. But If adver'
sity assails one tomorrow there may
not be one heart among the many one
could turn to for solace and cheer.
Not one pair of hands would be ex
tended to draw one in from the cold
the storm and darkness, if one is sud
denly bereft of shelter. Past benefits
are not remembered. Acquaintance
ma 1t easy to forget. Only friends re
member the past and it's hallowec
memories.
A woman will remember every detail
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-12-26

The midnight hour, solemn and dYeGr-
The bells ring out our good old year.
I listen to the bIdiNtiye sound
Vibrating DER the country round.
Alas! nv friend has to depart,
NV good, old year, it pains my hearth
He zUaS zOith me mid sunny rays,
And chung to me In cloudy days,
4 friend IN joy, friend IN noe,
Yes, such zUds he, but, he must goI
No more he shall return to me,
With all his charms and gifts, so free.
And Ah! 1T gYieUeS me too, the thought
That Ive not used him, as l ought
And when I think about this year.
Forever mo1O to disappear,
NozU also of the years OF yor',
Rung out since long, to be no more:
Win childhood'S sport, 0Vlse's dreams
dreamed,
When fancy's rays upon me bedmed,
WIN dear old home, and all its charms.
And smiling eyes and Iovi'sg arms,
With reckoning hopes of rGinb02G hue,
With hearts sincere, thct stronger gYez0,
The bells say sadly: "G0Me for ave.,
ozVay!"
Ah! cease to ring thou mourmfMI beH,
do not like thy funeral kMeH,
Curtain mine eyes, thou blessed SIeep,Y
And let me JOY in dreamIGnd reap!
X X
The notes are hmshed-the year is dead.
And zvhat he zcaS and gaze has fled.
But no-omce more I hear 1t ring,
Nozv moving with SteGdier suing,
Bounding, sweet notes, conveying cheer,
The bells ring in the bright Ne1V Year.
NezU life, mezO hope, mezO peace, ,neaO
cheer.
Farewell the old, zUeIcome Ne1v Yearl
Yes, church bells, ring from lofty Sbire
That heovem0Uard point, with hope to
inspire!
The happy song is in your .clGmg,
Which one sweet night Gods angels
sang:
"GIoYv to God and peace on earth
Good zViH to man," at Jesus birth.
REV. S. F. REDERUs.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-12-26

1uS IWCAly VI AAG@A-
ried life Robert Adams helpmeet had
taken a vacation, or rather had gone
on a visit to an invalid sister, and her
husband had begun to miss her Woe
fully. So smoothly had life gone, so
many burdens had Mary lifted from
his shoulders in her patient, Flooding
way, that he missed her guiding, help
full presence dreadfully. She had left
everything in trim order. The house
was neat as pin, everything provided
for comfort to his hand, but the irk-
someness of the intense solitude was
beginning to get on his nerves..
ST reckon I never knew her value
till Just now" he muttered. "She
shames me with the contrast between
the inside neatness and the outside
disorder, and as he glanced from the
window he had to confess that he was
q careless, slovenly man. The front
fence had. two out Of every five pick
cts broken or missing. The barn was
an antiuuated ruin. The porch wObbled
and the clapboards of the house were
bent and storm-blistered for the lack.
of paint.
He glanced INTO d ulIiOI do liz
passed it, his neglected beard tousled
and awry. He looked down at the
grimed and threadbare suit he wore
and flushed. He had just come from
the sleeping room upstairs, and, rum
maging a bureau for some papers, had
happened across a stored-away me-
mento cherished by Mary, photo
graph of himself in his early counting
days. It showed a neatly dressed,
arrow-straight young man, scarcely
comparing with the careless, shabby
looking individual he presented now.
The front gate gave out rasriRg
sound. 1t did not click, for one shat
tered hinge alone supported it. The
crack-toned house bell issued a hollow,
growing sound, and Robert went to
the door to greet his brother-in-lawi
local real estate agent, who held the
bell knob in his hand, as it had come
loose, trailing half a foot Of rusted
wire with it.
ST nearly broke my neck stumbling
over that sidewalk of yours" he OBJ
served. "Not much like Mary's domain
here, eh?" and he bestowed an approx
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-12-26
univ Keep Green Ones.

Don't carry over any old Dllis INTO
Tho Now Year-barring. OF course
green bills.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-12-26
A Good Resolve.

Resolve to be better natureu uU11"
the coming year.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-12-26
NEW YEARS DAY

NEW YEARS DAY
I stood on q t6wer in the wet
And New Year and Old Year met
And winds were roaring and bloWing;
And ] said, 20 years that meet in tears,
Have ye aushs that is worth the knovvinsi
Science enough and exploring
Wanderers coming and going,
Matter enough for deplorins.
But aushs that is worth the kno~dns2
Seas at my feet were flowing,
Waves on the single pouring,
Old Year roaring and blowing
And New Year blowing and roaring
ALFRED Lord Tennyscn.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

John Holt, Clitherall. MIMI
Bledsos b. Hooper. Williamsburg. Va
Reid T. Higgins. Worth. N, c.
John Hughes. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fred r. Jansson, Nokonis, ILL.,
Herman Edward Johns, Lacrosse, Wis.
Carl P. johnson, Sweden.
Rollis johnson, Stamping Ground. KY.
VIM. p. Keele. Collinsv,lle, Tex.
Thomas E. King, Washington, Pa.
wasy Kozacyzk. Allentown. Pa.
LYMAN Lashlwer. College Point. N. Y.
Emil Lebuda, Sank Rapids. MINI.
Joseph Lajoski. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Joseph Lewis. Philadelphia, Pa.
Erick w. Lund, New Haven, Conn.
Andrew H. McConkey, Grafton. W. Va,
OrIie X. Mcdaniel, Newcastle. Ind.
Harold Malone, Patriot. o.
Albert II. Mayo, Oak Park, Ill
George NJ. Miller. State College, Pa.
Zysmuntz Misciewicz. Chicago. III.
Amplias NJ. Moore. Toiu. Ky.
Chester H. Munkagard, Warren, Pa.
Sydney George Myers, Myerstown, Pa.
John Norris. jackson. N. C.
Samuel A. Ogle, Seymour. Tenn.
VIM. H. Orr. Bruce. La.
Shirley A. Owens, Norfolk. Va
Austin N. Paige, Shelby, Mich.
John T. Phillips. Omaha, Neb.s
Emil Pinkan.
Mitchell Ra!ie. Lindsborg, Kan.
John J. Ryan. Worcester, Mass.
Alfred B. salmonson, Red Wing, MINI
Henry Schroeder. Quincy. Ill.
Fred W. Sharpe, Ware, Mass
Edw. C. Sheridan. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Barnard G. Shurtleff. Yuma. Colo,
Mike Siekla. Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Joseph v. Silvia. Middletown, r. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

Bugler Walter Savello, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Cook Edward w. Kniss, Dravosburg, Pa
AIred Abegg. Des Moines, Ia.
John G. Bedding, Reading, Pa.
FRED w. Bergmann, WATERFOWL, Wis.
OVlIia Berner, Fall River, Mass.
eugene Blanchard, Woonsocket. r. I.
John j. Blaser, Cresco, la.
Lake c. BOYD. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Barney Brainam, st. Louis, Mo.
walter B. Brandt Cicero, III.
VIM Il. Bruggeman, Fairfax. MINI.
Harry J. Bryant, Madison Heights, Va.
Elmer j. Bundy Flint, Mich.
EoWard j, Burkhart, New Chicago, Ill.
hehry tarron, Santa Ana, Cal.
Husnle h Cassidy. Fillmore, Ill
James W, Chapman, Salt Lake City.
george X, Chittick. Methuen, Mass.
John A Dellinger, Sand Point. Idaho.
Frank Conway, New York, n. Y.
herman E. Daley, Cohssset, Mass.
Clarence S. Davis, Salisbury, Nd.
George N, Dtckey, Cadiz, o.
Arcade Donley. Austin, Tex
VIM. X. Dooley, Roxbury, Mass.
Odolph Erickson, Genesso, III.
Emil w. Ewoldt. Manning, la.
Walter N. Fry, Stampede, N. D.
Joseph w. Grabonsky, Worcester. Mass
Daniel Graeyesky, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jesse +. Hall. Marble City, Tenn.
Christ Hesolan, Grandin, Mo.
Jacob p. Smith, Ottoville, o.
Stanislaw Tumzak. Scranton, Pa.
Armand F. Varney. Newark, N. j.
James w. Hanley Hoboken. N. J. =
Carl A. Hanson, Taylor. Wis.
BENJAMIN Hill, Bramwell. W. Va.
Ernest r, Hodgkins. Santa Barbara,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Corn. Eugenio Maucini. corinalda. Prov

Corp. Eugenio Mapcini. corinalda, Prov
ince Ancono Italy.
Corp. Nlkifore Nahorsky, New York City.
Corp. Raymond v. Porter. Reynolds, IND.
Corp. Harry L. Saunnier, Alliance, Q.
Corp, George Seidenzahl, New York, NY
Corp. Roland A. Stedwell. Carbon Hill,o'
Corn RAYMOND W. Stickney, Governor.
N Y.
Corp. Bert r. Sund, Mendell, Mimi.
Corp, John c. Tarbowski. Chicago. Ill.
Corp. Lee V. Vannoy, Dinuba. Cal.
Corp J. T. D. whitesell, Elizabeth. NJ.
Corp. VIM M wiebusch Someryille, Tex.
Corp. Charley r. Wilcox, Piersbn. Mich.
Corp. Joseph w. Aucoin, Baton Rouge
La.
Corp. Adrian Bogard,' Chicago, III.
Corp. Donald C. Bryan, Mishawaka, ND
Corp. Elmer r. Carlson, Peshtigo, Wis
Corp. Patrick Dougherty, Fayette Sityf
Pa.
Corp. Louis Floo, Eland, Wis.
Corp. Gus. Harris. Lisbon. o.
Corp. Arthur ]. Kinds Nashville, Tenn
Corp. Benjamin J. Hoffmeister, LaSalie
N. Y.
Corp. Michael Keegan, New York CITY
Corp. Walter John KinkeL bfoohlSh'
N. Y.
Corp. VIM. Keeling, Hardy. Neb.
Corp. Fred w. Korzenborn Newark "
Corp. Joseph A. McGrath, Philadelphia.
Corp. Anthony Martin, Camden, N. ).
Corp. Arthur e. Ragan, Kokomo, Ind.
Corp. Saul Samuels, Brooklyn, N. y:
Corp. Harold NJ. Schneider. Benton Har-
Dor. Mich.
Corp. Henry L. Webb. Townsend. Tenn
Corp. Edward A. Kniery. Litchfield, III.
Corn Jaime, Bonnie Knox, Morley, Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

ton. Staten Island New York.
1t. Robert H. Riggs Dobson, N. c.
1t Harold C. Schreiner, River Forest,
III. -
1t Kenneth v. Blue, Newark, n. J.
| 1t George D, Harris. Franklin. Ky.
| Sergt. John Caldwell, Waynesboro, Pa.
| sergt. Patrick J. Heneghan. Boston.
| Mass.
| Ssrgt Edward A. Hughes, Chicago, III
sergt. Bep sendobry. Chicago, III.
| Sergt George Gilbert Wright. Los An
| geles, Cal.
serst. Robert H. Smith, New York. N Y.
Sergt. David Turner, Union, s. c.
| sergt. Roy A Tidwell. Illinois Bend,
Tex.
Sergt, Johnnie II. whedbee. Suffolk. Va.
| Corp. James R. Peters. Midland Ark.
Corp. Carl Rabenstein, Neillsville, Wis,
| Corp. Ralph 5. Richards. Worcester,
Mass.
Corp. Carl E Secrest, Caldwell, o.
Corp. Harold w. w. Steadman. Bruins
| wick Md.
Corp. John F. Broanlhan. Worcester.
Mass!
Corp. John Henry Burkhart, Fort Scott
| Kan.
Corp. Luther C. Connell. onondasa.
N. Y.
Corp James Drumgold. White Plains.
N. Y.
Corp Adam Hartman, Jr. Baltimore. Nd
Corp. Ira P. Hayes. Liberty Hill. Tex.
Corp. James B. Jackson. McBain, Mich
| Corp. Edward G. Klomp Hamilton, Mich
| Corp Edd Lowrey. Cause, Tex.
Corp. Clarence Guy Mccartney. Find
| lay o.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

Charles N. singletary. oherlin. La.
Charles w, Small Elrnira, N, Y.
Irwin D. Smith. Newcastle. Pa e,
Floyd L. Smithwick, Moultrie, Ga.
Lee A. Solomon, Truman, Ark.
Austin Thompson, Levingston, Va
Glen d. Timer. Hopkins, Mo.
VIM. Useted, Chester. Conn.
Ralph j. Weagel, Minneapolis, MINI.
Charles s. Weaver, Washington. u. c.
Benton Webb, Elmont, Mo.
Louis Wellner, Marshfield, wis.
Michael +. Whelan, New York City.
William Robert Whitecarver. 1r.. Salem
Va.
Matt Wilkinson. Liberty, Ky.
Elmer J. Wills. Baltimore, Nd.
Robt. L. Wingard, Homestead, Pa.
Clennie Winslow. Corapeake. N. Q.
Joseph Y. With, Chicago, Ill.
Joseph #. Witchoskey. Burdine. Pa.
Max William witt, Buffalo. N. Y.
William NJ. Wilton. Louisville, Ky.
Lawrence Wolfe, Detroit. Mich
Died OF Accident and Other CauseA
1t Frank w. Long. St Louis, Mo.
sergt. LIllard Pinion, Osborn, Mo
Corp. Dallas C. Miller waitsburg. Wash.
Corp. Riley w. Vernatti. Granite City. ILL.,
Ermindo Battista, Philadelphia, Pa.
Homer Black, Lexington, Okl
George Demann, Binghamton, N 7.
Carl e. Edwinson, Two Harhors, MINI
Edwin T. Evans, Plymouth, Pa.
Leroy Harrington. Ypsilanti. Mich.
Theodore IsNle, Bristol Conn.
Fred Volz. Buffalo. N Y.
Milton r. Weer. Philadelphia. Pa.
Died of Alrplsne Accident.
1t Percy c. Brown. Pontiac. Mich.
Continued on Page Three. Column One.t
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17


Carl A. Nelson; next of kin, John
P. Nelson, 1919 Miami street. Oma-
ha, Neb.
Donald Nickerson; next of kin,
Mrs. Francis o. Nickerson. Sioux
City, Ia.
Leslie N. Northrop; next of kin,
Jack Northrop, Giltner, Neb.
Arthur G. Witt; next OF kin,
Adolph Witt, Haywarden, Ia.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Corp. Louis Louvar; next Of kin,
Frank Louvar, West Cedar Rapids,
Ia.
Glen Leonard Denton; next Of kin,
Mrs. Anna S. THICKER, Bladen, Neb.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Harry T. Winnings; next Of kin,
Mrs. Neoma M. Winnings, Have
lock, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

Strongly built dining chair
quartered oak panel back,
seat upholstered in heavy
Imitation leath- M0 ~
er, wonderful XZ I'll
value at .... pSsSV
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
DIR, W|LBERT ". WHITE
LECTURES IN ~ HUTS
The Political and Religious
Significance of 1.-THE Fifteen
Decisive Battles of the World"


Dr. Wilbert w. White of New York
City. the famous head Of the Bible School
who will spend a week at Camp Han
cock, made his i-itial appearance at Y.
NJ. G. A. Building 232 where ne spoke on
Sunday morning last to an enthusiastic
body Of men on THE Fifteen Decisive
Battles Of the World and Their Political
As he ran the gamut from Marathon to
Waterloo, his hearers could trace the
doom Of the old idea of THE Divine Right
of Kings to live and rule and make the
incoming food tide Of Democracy that
has never been staid but temporarily. and
which in its mighty onward sweep is des-
tined soon to come into its own when
the rights OF the common man will be
recognized and respected.
The speaker traced in a rapid way the
history Of the worlds progress, and show
ed that each successive step Of martial
history, as evidenced by these battles, the
world had been placed on continuously
with the overthrow of Napoleon at Water
loo it was supposed that the last effort at
world domination had been made until
the present ambitious attempt by Kaiser
Wilhelm IT,
He. too, must go down because his
principles are contrary to the laws Of
both man and Cod, and from the chaos
God win bring forth better and more
purified world; for while the wrath Of man
can work mighty devastation In the world
God can and does in His own good time
make the wrath Of man to praise Him.
Mankind will be less selfish at the close
Of the war than at its beginning, for the
fellowship Of suffering viii do much to-
ward bringing about great world broth
erhood that will more fully eyemplfy the
teaching Of the Master Christ.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
ATTENTION, LUTHERAN OFFICERS AND MEN!

The National lutheran Commission
for Soldiers and Sailors Welfare an
nounces the following devotional and
zceial services for the men of the
church and their friends:
A social and lawn party will be given
for the Lutheran men Of camp and
their friends Wednesday evening, July
2ath, at 8 O'clock at the home of Miss
Clarke, 14f2 Johns Road, near the Base
Hospital, cne-haif block north Of the
Wriehtsboro Road, and next door to
corner Of Central Avenue. Games and
refreshments will be on the program.
All nurses Of the base hospital and con-
vaieseent patients permitted leave Of
absence are very cordially invited re-
gardlcss Of their religious affiliation.
Wednesday evening, Augusta 3fst,
similar lawn party will be held at the
home of Miss Gercke, on Belmont Drive
near Camp Hancock. Go north on
Highland Avenue, from entrance Of
Camp to first house on left side of the
street., then turn to left and 90 one
block west TO homo where party will
be held.
DEVOTIONAL: Sunday, July oath:
Services will be held in the two Luth-
eran Churches Of Augusta as follows:
Sunday School al e:45 a. M, morning
worehfp at f1;15. At Holy Trinity
Church, 557 Greene Street, the Rev.
w. e. Puah, Of Petersburg, Fla, will
preGch at the morning service. There
u no evening service at this church.
At ST. Matthew's Church, 548 Walker
Street, the pastor, Rev. J. D. Mauney,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

will preach both morning and evening.
The evening service is an OPEN-AiR
sol pIERS' SERVICE held on the
church lawn. Every soldier will meet
with most cordial welcome at any of
these services.
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP OF SOL
DiERS: Men who desire to be receive
ed into membership with the church by
baptism, confirmation or profession Of
faith may do se at any service of the
local congregation or services con-
Quoted in camp by, the camp pastor and
have their membership transferred i'm
mediately to the church of their choice
at their homes or elsewhere.
A class of soldiers will be received
into church membership by baptism or
confirmation at the next Communion
service to be held at ST. Matthew's
Church Sunday evening, August 9TH.
SOCIAL AND READING ROOMS:
Are maintained by the National Com
mission in Rooms 214-5-6 of The Her
aid Building, opposite the Confederate
Monument in the heart of Augusta,
where any soldier of any faith will be
welcome to make himself at home in a
home like place. Camp Pastor Alvin
e. Bell has his office here and may
be reached by phone 2e64-J, or at his
residence, tf5 Broad Street, phone
299o-W. He will be glad to be of any
possible service TO any soldier at any
time.
Look for this SPADE on last page Of
Trench and Camp" every week to see
whats doing in the church" for you.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
K. OF ITEMS

There was large audience last
Monday at the movies" held in No.
building.
Feature reels and comic pictures
were depicted
There were also movies" shown last
night and another motion picture show
will he given Friday night.
Thursday night viii be the big night
boxing will feature the evening The
boxing win be held in the airdome OF
No. / building.
Joe Jacobs. the boxing manager
of the X. of c.. has arranged some
fights that promise to excel any others
that have been held by the X. OF c.
The fortnightly dance will be held
at No building, near the base hos
pital Friday evening. 1t is being ar
ranged TO convey the. guests to and
from the city by auto trucks,
Arthur A. MeQuiggan. assistant gem
eral secretary, who has been spending
a weeks vacation at Paris Island. s
c.. has returned
Anthony Bianco. formerly Of Camp
Greene, Charlotte, n c., is the new
secretary TO arrive.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

Elderly lady (to soldier with head
swathed in bandages)- you
wounded in the head?
Soldier (fed up with answering
questions)-No, mann, in the leg, but
ths bandage has slipped up.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
DINNER REC0LLECTI0NS
AND OBSERVATIONS FROM
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
(RY Georae K. Henkenl.

(By George K. Henken).
Captain Blanton happy and showing
how he felt.
Top Sergeant Adams, with plate Of
Turkey in one hand. strangling a dish
Of ice cream with his left hook.
Sergeant Clay. dispensing the liquid
on the heads Of the diners.
Shorty (Corp) Hay, smiling at the
officers each time he passed.
Top Sergeant Adams, trying to cause
a riot by attempting to ling He al
most succeeded.
Corporal Harris. feeling the neck of
turkey.
Mess Sergeant Rounds casting his
glanees at the leavings at the tables.
Sergeant Bauer. shifting and sigh
ing at the turkey. Too bad, too All
the poor *. P.'s had was the necks and
legs.
Clerk Derby. testing hts capacity by
eating two whole apple pies,
Clerk White. giving the candIed
yams the double 90.
Sergeant Lucas, passing cake out
of wire basket, shielding his smile
with a paper hat.
Louis Loeb looking in vain for tooth
picks
Editor Aiken Of Trench and Camp
admiring the captain, the guests, and
the conduct of the men. Also the meal
decorations, and the ice cream.
What made Camp Hancock famous?
Captain Blanton's dinner.
After Captain Blanton's eet-to-
gether speech. the boys got together
all the food near them, showing they
grasped the captains meaning.
Captain Blanton knows the way TO
soldiers feeling is through his stom-
ach Quite right. captain. You also
touched his heart No backing up.
The boys know how you stand
Private Lou Rogers. loosening his
belt to make room for more ice cream.
The thanks Of the company are ex-
tended to Cooks Leslie Norman, Ocie
Wetherbee. Lucien Sarrat Ollie Ed
ney and Bill Waddell. They all de-
serve the Blue Ribbon, for cooking the
Banner Meal
Also Mess Sergeant Rounds, who is
always scouting around for the best the
markets offer.
And don't forget the poor K. Prs,
who had to work overtime.
Soldiers every one OF them, Not
grunt or grumbie
Hail to the company's music com
poser" Private Leonard Joseph who
composed the company's march song,
Also to Joe Maria, and his most de-
lightfui band.
And not least. Frank NJ. WEIGH, the
vaudeville star, who staged the stupen-
dous entertainment
The company's thanks are also eN-
tended to the Camouflage Department
for interior decorations. 1t was a sight
worth while
And. not forgetting the good friends,
the secretaries of the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing No. II, for their cooperation, and
loan Of their rooms.