davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12
BELIEVES w. SHOULD BECOME
GREAT FORCE IN FACTORIES
Lieut.. Lees, SD F. A., Old Welfare Worker,
Knows Need at Home for ~" Service.
Fine Program of Music at G Hut.

eral officers of other organizations and
had them agree to the proposal to call
Off the selling of any tickets to SOL
diers.
These boys must go in free,' said
the general
And they did!
When Col. Henry T.. Stimson Of the
31st Field Artillery, just mustered out
OF the service, was leaving camp the
other day, he was invited to dine with
Gen. Carter and staff at division head
quarters. AS the colonel approached
headquarters he was met, by several
newspaper correspondents who said
goodbye with n great deal of regret,
as the colonel was one of their best
friends.
NY, viii M you go into politics again in
NO" he said, with a smile, I'm
cured"
Chaplain Hickey is arranging to
have Christmas carols sung by the
boys of the 18th Infantry. This is an
old custom in some sections and 1t
is believed that the boys hero will
welcome the opportunity Of singing
the old tunes
A movement is on foot to beautify
the camp so that ii will compare Ia
wounded men just brought here de-
c1ares that Camp Lee is far prettier
than Meade simply because special
effort had been made to make 1t at
tractive.
The boys of the Signal Corps sec
ton of Franklin camp have been told
that many of them may be transfer
red to the Motor Corps service-that
is, the motor transport Many or
these boys have already been given
their new jobs.
In the school for commissioned on
GERS a small number is being retained
and will be given their commissions
course. are being discharged rapidly,
AS Is the custom in these schools.
Tn the Sunday evening service in
the Auditorium, when the place was
filled with soldiers. Secretary Bald
win asked for the singing OF certain
hymns by sections Finally he called
on the nurses to sing alone. and the
effect was wonderful. Applause greet
ed the effort, and the same sort OF
demonstration followed the address
of Secretary. McWilliams. who spoke
on the kind Of democracy for which
American soldiers Fought and died.
The boxing show was well arranged
and the boys fought with much spirit
not the least interesting part of which
was the Watchfulness OF Tommy Glib
bons, who is boxing instructor for tho
camp Tommy was referee. and there
was not much fault found with his
decisions. Tommy is an old friend Of
Hob McCuskcr of the knights Of Co
lumbus.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12
J HUT NOTES.

Thursday night the Yankee Doodle
Minstrels. led by Harry Levine and
Charles Country, entertained the Sig
nal Corps men at Hut ]. Although
several members of the cast We're
unable to play, the show lacked moth
ing in jokes, music and dances.
Charles Country held down one end
and Henry Briefly of the Signal Corps
the other. They were both there
under the kicks The show was
vigorously applauded, and the fine
spirit which prompted these boys to
supply an evening of good laughs
and cheerful feelings was greatly ap-
preciated.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12
v HUT NOTES.

The force OF v has suffered a severe
bletion. Mr.. Bloxham, the execu-
ID secretary of the Hut. has left the
mp for civilian life. He goes to
|Eola, N. Y, to take up the insur-
De work which he left to carry on
Y. M. C. A. work in Camp Meade.
q presence was urgently demanded
the Insurance company. He was
line executive and he is greatly
ssed by the v staff and by the men
the v Block.
w Hossley, the business secretary
NE hut, has also returned to civil
He returns to Ulysses, Pa.
pre- he is engaged in banking.
10. u. 8. Amoss, the former athletic
retary Of ", has been promoted
ne position of executive secretary.
Browntey GarnSey comes in as
new business director. Mr.. Amoss
lready wen known in the v Block.
Garusey comes from the Naval
rating station 1T Hampton Roads.
boxing Is taking on great interest
Acs 0tOCAs 1H0 men are putting
the gloves at all hours of the day
n c am. to 10 pm. The 211th
gineers put on a series Of bouts
lay PM, which was accompanied
Q band concert and solo singing.
audience Of 600 attended the affair.
President Patterson of the Mary
Agricultural Experimental Sta
gave 3 most practical and help
disCussiOns Of the problems Of agri-
ur0 at. the hut last Thursday
ninms which was also attended by
hudfeuc0 Of 500 or more.
ev.a Milton @. Rees, the famous
hgeligk. held series Of meetings
w, Awhfch were largely attended
OF highest value. Mr.. Rees is q
eln4nenf and earnest speaker.
4 O. great passion for the welfare
be- men whom he addressed.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12
COZ. SMITH TALKS.
IS Vivid Description of Life in
France at Front.

Is crowded house greeted Lieut..
sol. Daniel Smith. lately returned from
|verseas. His address was very in
eresting and was frequently inter
Rpted by hearty applause.
Col. Smith gave vivid picture of
rance and the French people, their
Sopes and their aspirations.
He recited many incidents, both
Sumorous and pathetic, of his own
Experiences at the front. The 18th
3. B. band furnished excellent music.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12
MAJ. D|LLEf BECOMES
DIVISION SIGNAL HEAD
Promoted From 211th Battalion
and Has Had Rapid Rise from
Ranks Of the Corps.

It is probable that before the demob-
ilization of the 18th Division one more
major will be given the rank Of lieuten-
ant colonel. Ha is Maj. Murray u. Dill
ley, division signal officer.
There are few men in Meade who have
lad more thoroughly successful and
useful career in the Army than the
major. He started out as a private six
teen years ago and grew to be master
signal electrician, which among mon
coms' is what is termed 'some job
When the war broke out the major
was still in the ranks of the enlisted
men, but his ability had long since been
recognized, and his services as an officer
were demanded Immediately. lie was
commissioned largely because of his in
vention of q number of things which
were very useful to the Signal Corps.
especially in the line of field telephones.
The present phone Of this character is,
in part, his own invention.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12
BIG MEET POSTPONED.
Rain Delays Athletic Event Until
Wednesday.

More than 1000 men are entered In
the big athletic meet which will be
held next Wednesday. Rain stopped
the meet yesterday.
Three basket ball leagues. Including
one for officers. viii begin their sclaed-
u1e next Thursday.
Thursday and Friday will be AHA
Ietfc night at the main
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12
Headed Big School.

At the University Of Vermont he was
put in command as captain of the school
which was training men for non-con-
nissioned jobs in the Signal Corps. He
made a great success of this and was
sent to Camp Meade in August as cap
tain in charge of the 211th Battalion.
Soon after coming here he was made
major.
Maj. Dilley is one of the most efficient
leaders in camp. lie was warmly COM
mended in Washington by the general
staff for the exhibitions which his bat
talon gave at the Army War College.
as the position he now holds carries
with it generally the rank of lieutenant
colonel
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12
.'E" HUT NOTES.

gar Laurel and rabbit traps set
y bayonet range brush, it looks
Hke some "non-coms' have an eye
B business as we'll as war. Ask the
Machine gun men.
Speaking of business-Walker of
BE same outfit got--at least such is
Dr. opinion-a very bad deal when
2c paid $500 for those "ornery"
Craps and stirrups.
Nom the side, we think it only square
lat the boys make up purse, be-
euse we understand that he had
zhly 40 cents left.
Even the slowest men sometimes
Arprise us. Several such have man
led recently to catch colds.
ia story is going the rounds about
Icertain 'non-com" who, out for q
Nod time, managed to steal two hugs
2A a couple of kisses from a pretty
&itress in q Baltimore restaurant.
joicing in his success, he entered a
ilee par1or for the purpose of cele-
ting, but when he came to pay
covered that the aforesaid fair
he had ''poiiced up his pockets to
tune of ST." Since this amount
been his total capital. the where
Hal " EcturA 70 CdHp DeCdHe Ills
BIZ concern. Just at this time q
sing newsboy yelled his wares.
1t yell proved to be the best bust
y getter he had ever emitted for
the bat OF an eye our defunct SOL
b stopped him with the statement
t 3 cents was too little for papers
such high-priced town, and
reed to go fifty-flfty IL the newsie
uld let him sell for a while at
price. The non com" says that
memory is not quite clear, but he
$alls that 1t didn't take many
#ers at 10 cents per to get car fare.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12
|rumental Playing Appreciated.

ISIS Norma Twiss of Swedesboro,
|, was a visitor at the camp on
bksgfying day. Miss Twiss' play
ras much appreciated by the boys,
lat the Csosnpu1y Z dance and at
4 be11sS \ - movies
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12
Explained

From the Boston Transcript.
Caller-How do you suppose your
baby caught the whooping- cough?
He hasn't been near any other
Young Mother-He probably In
I1erifad II from me- had II just when
] was his age
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12
SEC'Y FRANK H. MOSS
RETURNS TO HIS HOME
After Years Service, Genuine Re-
greet Is Expressed at His
Leaving the "Y.'
Frank II. Moss has gone home.

Frank II. Moss has gone home.
TO a great many men in Meade this
fact is sufficient to explain why the
''Y" does not look the same as it did
short time ago. In short, Mr.. Moss
was business secretary for the camp,
and he has gone back to his home in
Philadelphia.
A great many Of those who have
seen him in camp have marveled at
his capacity for work. They knew
that the ~" was a big organization
in Meade and that the maintenance OF
twelve huts besides the administra-
ton building and the main auditorium
and officers club was big task, but
few understood how big it was until
they had watched Mr.. Moss in his
busy Office.
Papers were piled high on his desk,
and he brought the pile down with
amazing ease. Mr. Moss system was
obtained through long experience. and
he went about the business Of putting
the "Y" on q solid basis with q will
ingness and knowledge of the needs
OF the situation which were quite I'M
surpassed.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12
BASE HOSPITAL NOTES.

The Base Hospital five added to
its laurels by defeating 4th Tn.
Company, Depot brigade. in an ex-
citing game of basket ball at the
base ''Y" last Thursday evening by
the score Of 38 to Q.
The Base showed it's ability in
handling the ball. when in the second
half, after securing a safe lead, it
contented itself with passing the bah.
which the Doughboys could not stop.
The lineup was as follows:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12

From the Boston Transcript.
Here's Venus and the moon shining
full blast. Just as IL there was no re-
sfrfction on lights. Dim 'eln down.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12

Fields goals-AshmaD. 4; Finkelstein, a:
MacDonagh, /; Gaul. 2; Coe. ): Lambert, 2;
Taylor. 1. Foul goals--Gaui, 9; Lambert, 8.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12
What MI. Baldwin Said.

Just few days ago Mr.. Moss was
saying good-by. and General Secre-
tary Edward c. Baldwin told him that
lie felt that it was Mr.. Moss moro
than any one else that helped him get
through the early days Of his work in
Meade.
1T was his unfailing courtesy, in
dustry and cheerfulness which helped
me through the most difficult situa-
ton had to encounter" said Mr..
- Baldwin
When Mr.. Moss came here in the
fall of 1917 he had to establish a sys-
tenn for the business secretaries in
the several huts. lie placed every
one on simple basis with few frills,
and 1t was not long before the secre-
tariesN discovered that his plan was
not only good. but easy of execution.
There was no need for an elaborate
auditing by the New York office when
Mr.. Moss had his plan In effect,
Much has been written about Mr..
MOSS wealth. 1t is true, OF course.
that he is a millionaire and his bank
ing connections in PhiladeIbhia are
such as to give him prominence in
financial circles there. 1t is also true
that he subscribed literally in the lib
erty loan campaigns and in the cam
paigns for funds by the welfare or
ganiZatiOns.
But his exceptionally fortunate po-
sition from the standpoint Of money
did not influence him in his attitude
toward the soldiers of Meade, unless
it was to spur him on to greater eff
forts in their behalf He worked, per-
hapS, harder than many paid secre-
taries and never complained about the
little Inconvenience OF caInD life
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12

Over in Gen. Burt's brigade they are
still telling some great stories about
him in connection with the Thanks
giving day foot ball game which his
boys won. The general was asked in
he approved of the idea Of charging
admission to the game. The question
came to him Late one night after he
had retired -
The general got out OF bed at once
went 70 his Office and called up sey-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12
Initiated Early.

When Mr.. Moss came to Meade he
travelled on troop train from Phila-
delphia and got into q car with lot
of soldiers whom he did not know.
Many had imbibed rather freely. He
mixed" with them and told them his
name was Frank II. Moss" One par
ticularly boisterous fellow bawled
out, Come on, boys, and meet Frank
ie," and Mr.. Moss was not in the least
upset by the incident.
In fact throughout his work here he
was especially DESTROYS of seeing the
private as we'll as the officer and in
knowing that the association was
serving both equally well.
Mr.. Moss left great many friends
in Meade. but nobody regretted his
going more than did he, as he said at
the station:
"It was a great experience and l
wish that ! might stay until the de-
mobilization is completed"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12

Even the slowest men sometimes
Arprise us. Several such have man
red recently to catch colds.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-12

|Ir. Hossley, the business secretary
'the hut, has also returned to civil
He returns to Ulysses, Pa,
'ere he is engaged in banking.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-30
AAAAIAAAAAlGAA
SU LA FRASCA
PietrO De COuleVai1


natl. Non siamo forse costante
mente gil uni per gil altri, stru
mento di gioia o di dolore, mes
saggieri di buona di cattiva for
tuna?
4 temperament superstiziOsl
81 trovanO ale due estremita della
scala umana in coloro nei quail
predomina l'istinto, in quelli
che hanno motto acutizzato Pap
parato sensitive.
-Orbene: 10 no acquistatO que
sta malattia in Italia fOrza di
sentir dire: "Questo porta fortu-
ma, questo porta disgrazia" no fl
nito coll 'esserne impressionata.
Neghereste forse i presentimenti
No, digraziatamente. Quando
mio figlio partf per lie Indie, sentii
mel dargh l'ultima stretta di ma
no, che non l'avrei pi1 riveduto,
ed egli stesso, dal bastimento an
corato, fece chiedere a sua madre
una vecchia canzone che gil can
tava quand EZRA piccino.
-Anche a me E accaduto qual-
che cosa di motto curioso. In una
mia permanenza a Roma col 81
gnor di My6res l'anno stesso della
sua morte andai visitare la cap
pella Corsini a San Giovanni in
Laterano dove 81 trova una indi-
menticabile statua della "Pieta"
Essa rappresenta non una vergine
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-30

sOvrumana, ma una semplice don
ma che tiene sulle ginOcchia il cor
po di un uomo infranto dalla tor
tura privo di vita-quello di un
uomo che anna che essa ha gene
ratio secondo la natura.. II grup-
30 illumin.tc da un rifettore
che laScia la "T!rta nell 'ombra. Tn
tale intense dolore, messO in rifle
vo dalla luce, 81 cOmunic0 magne-
ticamente me che non ero ne Gre
dente ne madre ScOppiai in sim
ghiozzi con gran maraviglia degli
altri visitatori. Piu mi asciugavo
lie lagrime pi1 esse Scorrevano ::
sci mesi dopo ero rimasta vedova!
E mentre coll 'anima Straziata, fa-
cevO mio marito l'ultima toilet
te Vid; delinearsi nella mia mente
il gruppo della Pieta mi vidi nell
la Stessa attitudine della donna
della cappella Corsini. Talvolta,
come dite cost bene voialtri ingle-
81: I'll dolore proietta innanzi la
sua ombra.
-Certamente
Mon e questa una prOva che /
nostri destini sono gia scritti?
Una prova E vero, ma essa pu6
tessere illusoria.-Poi, volgendosi
verso di me con un fremito mali
ziosO dele narici La prova pid
bella sarebbe che l'amore fosse
realmente un fuidO come afferma-
te mel vostro ultimo romance. MOI
due l'abbiamo semitic un tempo.
ora 10 vorrei vederlo.
-Vederlo? -esclamai,- ina che
cOsa vedete mai in queStO monde?
Solamente dele cose: avete mai
veduto un idea, un pensiero, un
sentimento?
La fsonomia di Sir Randolph
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-30

-Amen,-fece il mio compa-
gnO con un lungO sospiro.
Sir William ha un sarcasmo We
famente tagliente: inOltre e dOta
to di quella facolta che 81 chiama
"humOur per mezzO della quale
81 scorge subito il lato comico di
una situaziOne. Egli ha la smania
della contraddizione: Chatting"
come 81 dice in inglese anch 10 Pc
70 vi trovo un piacere immense e
ambedue non ci risparmiamo.
Clio che 10 maraviglia continua-
mente la mia attitudine mel pas
sare da un soggetto frivolo a un
soggetto elevate: 10 sono la prima
donna francese cola quale egli ha
potuto scambiare lie sue idee: ad
ogni momento mi accorgo che egli
E fuorviato.
L'altra mattina venne sOttO la
veranda a sedersi accanto a me e:
--ScommettO che siete supersti-
ziOsa,-disse coll 'intenziOne di at
taccarmi.
-Orribilmente!
Non vi place di veder la luna
attraverso al vetri
No, no.
E credete al NAL 'occhio9
10 credO che l'incOntrarsi con
una data persona, possa coincidere
cogli avvenimenti felici, l'incOn-
tro di un 'altra con quelli sfortu-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-30

espresso un improvviso spavento.
By jove, no! Perdio, no. ma
non mi sono nemmeno reso conto
perche non Ii vedevo.
-Eppure questi grandi invisibi-
Ii vi guidano, vi dirigono: essi
sconvolgono il monde, 10 fanno vi
we're agire.
-Avete trovato questo fra due
partite di bridgeY
-FOrse... pur nonostante non
certo durante la partita.
Me 10 fmmagino. Scherzi a
parte, dovete essere una donna che
ha rifettuto motto.
Che volete che 81 faccia sulla
frasca Sc non 81 pensa? Jean Noe
vi ha acquistato una parte di quel-
la saviezza che vol attribute al
vecchio barbagianni. He has be-
come as wise as an old owl.
Quasi che tall conversation quo
tidiane non fossero sufficient ad
unirci, i Randolph mi hanno invi-
tato ogni giorno mel dopo pranzo
al andare in carrozza con loro ed
insieme abbiamo percorso tutti i
dintorni di Cannes.
CONTINUA
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-20
CONVERT YlgB BpNDs

Liberty Bonds of the first and sec
oRd issues, and those obtained by con-
verting bonds of he first into bonds
of the second issues can be converted
into bonds of the third issue during
the six mdnths period beginning May
8 and ending November 9, 1918.
DeliveryAef bonds issued in CONVEX
sion canast be made prior To July /,
but those presented before that date
will be retained by the Treasury an,
a negotiable receipt issued therefor.
Interest will be adjusted in each case
between the Government and the
bondholder.
After November 8, 1918, no further
rights of conversion will attach to the
A per cent bonds, either the original
bonds of the second loan n those OBJ
tanned by conversion of bonds Of the
first loan. AL Of the Az per
bonds are uncomfortable.
Bonds for conversion may be sar-
rendered at any Federal reserve bank
or at the Treasury Department.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-20
To Granger County Teachers:

A meeting has been called for Sun
day jane az at P. NJ. at the Geurt
house in Rutledge for the purpose Of
perfecting an organization preparatory
to War Savings Day June %. The
President of the United States has
by Proclamation made this day the
time Cor loyal work on the part of all.
The teachers are called upon to do
their part. therefore request all
teachers in Granger County 10 be
present at the time and place indicat.
ed absvs- Rutlsdge, June 2s at p. M
Yours truly,
II. G. FaRnsr county Supt
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-20
E. P. Hill ct al, vs. J. T. COffsy ct al
TO J. M. COFFEY, A. A. WOFFEY,
CLAUD COREY & L. L. COFFEY
In The Chancery soart, kutledgs
Tennessee

In This cause, it appearing from the
bill whick Ii sworn to that ]. M. Cof-
fey, A A. Coffsy, Ciaad Coffey, and
L. L. Coffey, four Of the defendants
are non-residsnts Of the State, they
are, therefore hereby required to ap-
pear, on or before the LIST Monday Of
August next, before the Clerk and
Master of said Court, at his office in
Rutledge, and make defense to the
bin filed against them in said Court,
by E. P. Hill, ct al, or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confessed.
It is futher ordered shat this notice
Be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Granger County News.
This juno 8, 1913
w T. Phillips,
Clerk and Master.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-20

T-Sse WIN not be accepted BY She food
administration for export to eur allies.
II is estimated that as ~ result OF
the efforts OF the food administration
to have better inspection OF threshers
Dat the waste from that source OF
wheat will be cut half In two. Inspee.
tors have gone all over the country IN,
speeding the machines and insisting
upon repairing Of parts. out of order
THE food ADMINISTRATION will no
longer take the pea OF ignorance as
a defense from those charged with
violating its regulation" said J. /.
Finney, educational director, who re-
turned last week from a meeting OF
the federal food administrators al
Washington. 1T was made plain in
this meeting that the period OF educa
ton was over and that in the future
violators of food regulations would be
dealt with just as severely as are
other violators of the law Enforce.
ment was the chef topic discussed
and all OF the administrators were n,
structed to tighten up on this feature
Of their program. There will be abso.
lutely no exceptions in the enforce.
ment OF the new sugar regulations
which limit the amount OF sugar that
the non-essentlal industries may OBJ.
tain. Under thsse rules many non,
essential industries may have to close
down, but the food administration Is
going to take care Of the needs of the
essentials, like canning, preserving
and domestic uses, II all the non-sssen
tials have to stop business for the Pc
ROD Of the war"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-20
GOOD RECIPES RIGHT NOW
If You Have Not Tried These Things,
Do So-Recommended by Division
OF Agricultural Extension, xUnlver-
sity Of Tennessee, Knoxville.
LEGUME LOAF (Peas, beans, lentiis,
peanuts).

LEGUME LOAF peas, beans, lentiis,
peanuts).
! egg tablespoons melt-
j cup legume cook ed fat
ed an6 ground / teaspoon salt
lk cups milk / teaspoon sugar
IN cups bread Paprika
crumbs Pepper
Combine in order given, pour into a
creased pan and set in another pan
of warm water and bake until knife
thrust in comes out clean (about 35
minutes) Serve with tomato sauce,
cheese sauce or white sauce with little
strips of red pepper or pimento in it.
CHEESE PUDDING.
Line buttered baking dish with
leftover pieces of bread or toast. Fill
center with the following:
! egg beaten " teaspoon mustard
l cup milk ! teaspoon butter
Y teaspoon salt " pound cheese
;jct baking dish in pan of hot water
ana haEe until a knife thrust in comes
7et A. @an 10 no5 allow the water in
d.. e. 49, l"l'.