davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
MOTHERS DAY SERVICE
AT WOODLAND BAPTIST

The coming Sunday is Mothers
Day" at the Woodlawn Baptist Sun
day School. followed by sermon by
pastor on The Mothers Of the Bible. "
All mothers in our church and congre-
cation. and any others in our commu-
nifty, are urged TO be present on Moth
ers' Day" especially the mothers with
the little ones, Every boy and man
will wear a flower in honor of Moth
err; a red flower if she is living; a
white one if she is not living
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
IN THE Y. M. c., A.
HCTS.


Vile Variety players.
Thursday--At $50 p. M, sewing, mend
ing party and eats; at $50 D. M. reIigi-
Gus services by DR.. A. G. Goddard.
Friday, $3.50 P. M.-Fte reel feature
saturday-At 7:3o p. m, athletics; at
$3.50 o. m, Herbert l.. Cope humorist
sunday2At 800 a. m. morning wor-
ship: at s:15 p. M. evening worship.
Monday. $3.50 p. M.--Illustrated lecture
by Or. l. L. Foster. THE American
! Tuesday. $40 P. M.-Five reel movie
feature.
BUILDING NO. 70.
Program fops the week;
Tonight, Wednesday, S:30-Moyies.
MISUNDERSTANDING and wrestling
Friday, $50 P. M.-Augusta entertain
ers.
Saturday. $40 P. M.-Motion pictures
Sunday, $3.50 A. NJ. and $50 P. M
Services.
featuring Mr. Cope, entertainer,
Tuesday. $50 p. M.-Relgious service.
Program subject 10 unavoidable change.
BUILDING 70.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. M.-Motion pic
lures, Vivian Martin featuring in "Litte
Miss Optimist."
Thursday. $50 P. M.--Government pic.
Friday $50 p. M.-Reiigious meeting.
Speaker. Mr. Roberts.
Saturday, $50 p M.--Motou pictures.
Taylor Holm IN ''Rugges Of Red Car"
Sunday--at $3.50 a. M. regimental SER
vice; at 1920 a. m. Bible class; at $3.50
D. M. evening worship.
Monday-Open night.
Tuesday, S.30-Government pictures.
Other program to be arranged.
Y. NJ c. A. 2st.
Observation-Disclosures.
Thursday week service.
Friday--Moyies.
aturday-Lecture
Sunday. 1890 a. NJ. and S.15 p M
Services
Monday--Augusta entertainers.
Tuesday--M
BUILDING 232.
pennsylvania Avenue. Serving Machine
Gun Training Center)
Schedule Of activities for week Begin
ming September 4th, 1918.
Wednesday. S.s0--Current Events by
Secretary Foster; Moving Pictures-"The
Spurs Of Sybil."
Thursday. 8:30--Religious services.
Friday. S;30--AuRusta entertainers.
Saturday. s,3G-Movlng pictures" Pow
ers That Prey"
Sunday. $3.50 a. m.-Regimental service
addressed by Chaplain Jenkins; 1920
Two Bible classes. studying THE Sol
diers Spirit" led by Lieuts. Beck and
ship meeting led by Chaplain Beck with
speakers from the enlisted men.
Monday S;30-~Address by DR. w j.
wilkinson. Camp Educational Secretary,
THE Story Of Alsace- Lorraine: Tuesday,
S 30-Athletic Night-boXing, etc.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
"KAYPEE"

Greasy pots. Greasy pots. Greaay pots!
In your myriad numbers / see the
golden maroon leaves
OF a crisp Autumn. forenoon.
And here and thercs
Nest .ng close 10 Earth
Peeping bashfully out from beneath
those greasy pots
Like shrinking and dew moistened
violet.
Is a smaller pot
Greasier than the rest,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04

Send Trench and Camp to the home
folks for months for so cents,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
Wig Ways From
the Signal Corps

BY Gri1gs.
@ Saturday was a busy day for the can
teen at the foot Of Signal avenue, for
| Saturday was payday. A day sorely
| again
Saturday was noted for other things
| 70 the chosen Few. ranked even payday.
| For to this faithful it WAS a day to do
bit Of sewing-chevrons Those chevron
sewers are a deserving crowd. Here they
10 sergents first class: Sgt. Frank G.
! Allison; Sgt. Jos. w. Gallon; Sgt. ed. l..
| Green.
70 Sergeant: Corp. Chauncy II. Kay.
To Corporals First Private Otho Il.
| Croker
TO privates first class; Prlvates Max
| y. Bick; Raymond a. Bishop Stlverius
| T, Cawley; Rush Coursey; Russell H.
Moore. VIM. S. penrod; Fred Steinhauer,
| Frank w. Tate.
A base BAH game was held Wednesday
afternoon between teams chosen from the
| signal Corps. There proved 10 be some
cracking material in out midst for the
/ game was a good one.
| The team captained by Sgt, Ed. Green
| won by a score Of to over the team
| headed by Pat. Campbell. Campbeils out
| fit however, gave them run for their
money Lieut.. Malmstcn proved to most
effective as a pitcher for the winning
side.
This Wednesday afternoon off may be
az. omen of more Wednesday afternoons
The Signal Corps enmasse for a swim,
Friday afternoon at Almond Lake, more
commonly known as The Frog joy"
All got wet and thoroughly enjoyed
themselves. These bits Of play with our
work are appreciated
Burcaw has recently been promoted
a a X uyfIl
the kitchen for time, where il is trust
ed he will not endeavor to beat Cross
record for gaining weight While Ben
nedict states that after next Sunday his
vacation Will only last three days.
The Javins. haircut threw a real thrill
by Holligan is jealous and has decided to
comfort in this heat" says Javins,
Wells record for the month OF August
Is 40 letters and 10 packages. However
from certain signs the zone" that Is near
is the one that is dear.
Lester Grippe is showing unmistakable
signs Of Joy. Many and varied have been
the reasons offered for the smiles that
wreith his cherub like face. But the
Class Gazer declared that he sees in his
crystal woman he takes to he Testers
wife, packing for n trip TO Augusta. The
Srystai GaZer says that Lester must be
ititAlftta ibT ne mas httH tlApie To inter-
est him in any of the far famed Southern
Bells.
Noah figured that he was pretty good,
for IN year he trained his carrier plge-
ons to a'inobile loft or SO the record
states, fof one OF his birds returned to
the Ark with a fig leaf in it's mouth.
There IL a lot OF difference between
mobide loft and a stationary loft. Ours
Is a stationary loft, and II has only taken
pr' Mclaughlin two weeks 70 get two
squads 10 flying. We wish Noah could
drop in occasionally Sergeant Tfelli-
well could give him few valuable point
ers. But in Lieu Of Noah, Boards and
TAYLOR are receiving instruction this
week
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
MAY EAT MEAT
ON FRIDAY

Catholics in the army and navy are
relieved from the obligation of abstain
ing from flesh diet on Fridays with the
exception of Good Friday, 1t was an
nounced by the Bishop OF Catholic
Chaplains, Patrick j. Hayes. in order
to remove misunderstanding that has
arisen on the subject.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04

enmasse Friday 80; ocgbwantpreprne
The Signal Corps enmasse for a swim,
Friday afternoon at Almond Lake, more
commonly known as THE Frog JOY"
All got wet and thoroughly enjoyed
themselves. These bits Of play with our
work are appreciated
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Annearances peceptlVe.

The war has turned the habits OF
round.the.towners so topsy turvy that
II has become a difficult problem to
tell from n glance whether a man Is
n church member or disciple OF John
Barleycorn these days. Two middle
aged men were riding on Fifth ave-
nue. bus recently. Each had all the
surface indications Of being merry old
souls, who tarried at the dinner table
and looked upon the wine while 1t was
fizzlng. Both had red faces and pro-
nouncedly "bay windows" And what
do you suppose they were talking
about? Naturally, one would say they
were discussing the attitude Of con-
gress for trying to make the country
bone-dry. But nothing Of the kind
They were talking about Bibles, the
number they had distributed to sail
ors and soldiers and the price OF them.
And both chuckled because the war
had not affected the price Of the good
book, which could be bought as low
rs Is cents. When you hear CONVEX
satlon of that nature in this town. II
begins TO look us II the hour had
struck.-New York Sun.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
PAYS to Keen q Toad.

The toad is useful because Of Its
diet. No less than eighty-three species
Of Insects, mostly injurious, have been
proved to enter into Its dietary. In
his "Civic Biology" George w. Hunter
says: "A toad has been observed to
snap up 1913 flies In half an hour. Thus
Mt a low estimate It could easily de-
stroy thousand insects during a day
and do an immense service to the gar
den during the summer. It has been
estimated by Kirkland that a single
toad may. on account Of the cutworms
which It kills, DO worth $10.SS each
season It lives, II the damage done
BY each cutworm be estimated at only
one cent. Toads also feed upon sluga
and other garden pests."-Popular
Science Monthly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

the overdress Is as long as the under
skirt at the back and considerably
shorter In front. This Is new de-
velopment Of the tunic skirt which
10 destined to reappear In winter
gowns. The embroidered band on the
back portion Is not 80 wide a. II Is 90
the front.
The sleeves and collar are especial
ly interesting because they are both
new departures. Both are 40 plain az
possible but each IL original. Ths
sleeves are cut full length aud flarinS
but are trimmed away at the wrist un'
til tho upper portion extends only q
few inches below the elbow. The up
standing collar IL Of black crepe geors'
cite and Is supported by q few very
small. unnoticeable wires.
Satin In black and In dark colors
promises to be Of all fabrics the most
used for afternoon gowns. New drap
ed ,kirts and new tunic skirts appeal
md silver unsel In embroidered bandi
Is sure 10 be followed by silver lac'
IN conjunction with them.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
GET AFTER ELECTED LAND
Every Citizen Should Recognize q
Duty In Seeing That II 10
Kept Cleaned Up.

Look not only to your own back
yard, but take proprietary interest
in any vacant yards or neglected
patches Of land that are In your neigh
borhood. You really ought to have
had them cleaned up last autumn. but
II you didn't then, In the cause Of food
conservation and with the hope Of an
increased crop from the home gardens
this summer, have these patches
cleared up.
The department Of agriculture sent
a plea to the people Of the land to
clean up all plots that were used as
war gardens last year In order that the
insects that had been harb0red In a
dormant state In the underbrush and
rubbish might be extermlnated and not
permitted to multiply and increase.
Ideally, entomologists tell US. us soon
rs the crop has been harvested, the
remnants should be promptly cleared
away and burned with the insects
which they hnrbor.
Many persons apparently believe
that the action Of winter SHOWS and
winds would be sufficient TO destroy
insect life. but such is not the case.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
|fNFlf TOWN
HELPS
CITY MANAGERS MAKE GOOD
Newspaper Points Out Many Instances
Where New System Has Proved
Of Great Value.

st. Augustine, Fla. the Oldest city
In the United States, IL now operating
under one Of the most modern Of char.
tiers. It's a city manager charter that
forbids candidates for commissioner.
personally, to solicit votes. Once elect
ed, a commissioner is forbidden to
dictate any appointment by the city
manager. Already the new plan has
meant q considerable saving Of public
money in st. Augustine.
In Niagara Falls, where, owing to
failure Of the New York legislature to
pass adequate legislation, the city
manager administration Is still ham.
pered by partisan elections, the tax
levy has been reduced to OF cents per
$1,000 valuation.
In Sherman, Tex, the city mana
ger installed a complaint system, by
which each complaint Is recorded, re-
ferred to the department concerned
and followed up II necessary until
cared for. The number Of complaints
In six months dropped 30 per cent.
Public works Improvement bonds
amounting to $4,000 were voted by
the people.
So obvious a step toward efficient
government as depositing city funds
In a responsible bank, willing to pay
interest on daily averages, will save
San Jose. CAL, 5000 a year under
the city manager plan.-Omaha News
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
WOULD LINK EAST AND WEST
Proposal to Make the American Expe-
dictionary Force In China Prac-
tlcally q Student Army.

Under the agreement entered into
between the powers and China follow
Ing the Boxer uprising In 1900, the
United States government was per-
mitted to keep an expeditl0nary force
Of about 1000 men In China, says Mil.
lards Review. This force Is stationed
Mt Tientsin and Pekin. about 1900 men
being stationed at the former place
and the rest stationed as legation
guard In Pekin. 1t has now been pro-
posed to the American government at
Washington that the regular army
troops stationed at Tientsln be re-
called to America for service In France
and their places taken by contingent
Of the same number Of men who are
now In training In America. at the vari'
Gus environments under the provisions
Of the selective draft. The idea orig
mated with Maj. Arthur Bassett, judge
advocate of the army contingent at
Tientsln, and formerly United States
district attorney Of China. Under the
plan suggested by Major Bassett the
contingent Of regular army troops now
in China should be returned to Ameri.
en- and sent to France. as the men de-
sire, and In their place the United
States government should send out
1900 men specially selected from the
standpoint of education and training,
who would be available upon their re-
tirement from service In China to en-.
gage in trade or other activities In
China and the far East. Major Bas-
sett would select the new men for serv.
Ice In China largely from the great
group of college graduates and STU
dents who have been drafted for serv.
ice In France. He would bring these
men to China and, In addition to their
regular army drill. he would have them
instructed In the Chinese language
and In the customs, history and tradi-
lions Of the country; and ut stated In
tervals he would have them make trips
into all parts Of China for study and
investigation. In short, these LOU
men would receive a three years col.
lege course on China, 80 that upon
their retirement from the service they
would be at liberty to engage In trade,
missionary. educational or any other
activity they desired In the far East,
or II they desired to return home they
would possess information regarding
China that would be Of the highest
value to China. The plan has been ap
proved by the American chamber Of
commerce and other organizations II
China and has been commended to the
state and war departments at Wash
ington. 1t Is also certain that thl'
plan Of a citizens student army II
China would be welcomed by China
for II would be OF the greatest possible
assistance in bringing about bette
understanding and mutual interest be
tween East and West. something yer!
necessary II the future peace OF TN
world Is to be maintained.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Elh.rt Hubbard's Work Goes On.

A reminder Of Ebert Hubbard. VIC
tim Of the Lusitania, Is contained IN
this paragraph In New York paper:
AT East Aurora the Roycrofters con.
unue to flourish. Their annual con-
vention Is rs usual. But no invitation
10 necessary to attend II. Anyone who
goes there Is welcomed and the speak.
ers include you II you want to speak.
That's the Roycroft Idea. The notables
are scheduled, but In the grove the
open-air theater IL an open forum.
Any subject goes. We hear that the
work phase Of the Roycrofters Is the
big thing now. Which as we recall II
was Hubbards hope. A place where
everything that was made was first
useful and then beautiful. He used
to shy, IL It's useful It Is beautiful
but many useful things can be made
more beautiful, That's wha, We wan,
to do"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

Now that women feel It u duty to
make afternoon gowns do service for
evening wear, the ingenuity Of costum-
srs IL put to the test. From one OF
the great Paris designers comes the
lovely gown pictured above and II 10
Q triumph Of French discernment and
good taste; for II is quiet enough for
daytime wear and distinguished
enough for evening. II Is Of black
satin with embroidery In silver thread.
This combination appears also 10
French millinery from the most au.
thoritativs sources. but In bats black
frame velvet Il used instead Of satin.
We may accept this gown Is critic
ZION In hucs and general make up OF
styles for the coming season. II has
Q narrow. plain underskirt Of moderate
length and a straight hanging over-gar'
ment vaguely confined to the figure BY
IN easy girdle terminating In sash
ends. Tho girdle Is made Of satin
and that portion that encircles the
waist IL embroidered while the sasl
ends are plain. The skirt portion OF
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

giving us new and delicious flavor.
Chocolate Pears.-Steam unstemme0'
pears until tender, after peeling and.
coring carefully. To the juice Of .
lemon and half cupful Of water add
corn or maple sirup until 1t is quite
sweet; to each cupful Of the juice add
heaping tablespoonful Of chocolate
and vanilla to flavor. Cook until
smooth and pour over the pears.
Pineapple BavarIan cream.-Dis~
solve two tablespoonfuls Of gelatine in
a half cupful of cold water. Heat to!
gether one grated pineapple or ono
can Of preserved pineapple. half-cup-
full Of corn strip, tablespoonful Of
lemon Juice; add to the gelatine and
stir until the gelatine is thoroughly
dissolved. Then chill the mixture in 2
pan Of water. stirring constantly
When 1t begins to thicken fold In .
cupful Of cream. whipped. Place In q
mold and set aside to chill.
JeIiIed FIua-Dissolve two table
spoonfuls of gelatine In half cupfu1
Of water. Cook a pound Of figs with
two cupfuls Of water slowly. until the.
skins are tender. Add the boiling wa
ter In which the figs were cooked To-
the softened gelatine and stir untn
thoroughly dissolved. Add half-cup-
full Of corn sirup and enough grape
Juice to make four cupfuls of. liquid
Put the liquid and figs in myers -
a mold. letting each layer Of hQui0
partly set before adding the next.
Serve when unmolded with cream.
Raisln Sandwich raisins In
little orange juice until plump. Put
aside to chill. Spread graham crack
ers with the raisins and little grate0
maple sugar mixed with cream. Put
on another cracker and the sandwich
Is ready.
The movement for conservation 10
not only helping in saving food for our
army and allies but it is educating NJ
away from rich pastry and puddingA
which we are finding most important
in keeping our nations health up to
standard.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

There In really m endless assor,'
nent Of blouses oil ready for women
who look TO the blouse more than ever
b provide them variety In their mp
parcl. Since we may not have 20
many frocks, what with the scarcity
Of wool and labor and everything. we
must turn 10 the blouses made Of cot
tons or those Of silk 10 add tho spice
C variety to skirts and suits that are
serving overtime.
Blouses are e two ehAraetsrs-
eAosc that are moderate In prics--any-
where from about three dollars to
eight or tcn-and those that employ
hvish or difhcult hAndwork that
brings their valus up to two or three
times the outside pricc Of those In the
ether class. II seems Inconsistent Il
talk Of wartime economy In the same
breath with these extrvagantiy pricsd
afYalrS but II In not always so; some
Of them are remarkably durable. The
blouses that most women will buy,
however. are tho moderately priced
models that are new and smart In de-
am. French wolfe. nne batiste and
gsorgette crepe are the materials "a
select-no matter what the price--for
II 10 not In tho materials but In the
laces and other decorative features
ihat TAKE much time to mike. that the
high vaiuc lies. Women who know
how 10 do exquisite needlework have
Che advantage because they Gun Dc
this exncting hnndwork for themselves
Fine orgnndic Is another material thai
helps solve the problem Of dainty
blouses nj moderate prices.
0eorscttc remains q great favotts
and the two new models shown In thu
picture for hm are Of this delicate
and beautiful material. They nm
sssans IL considerable number thai
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
War NJ Close Rance.

Margaret Deland. the New England
novelist, writes from Paris: "Over In
America we thought we knew some
thing about the war and the conditions
In France, but when You get here the
difference is as the difference between
studying the laws Of electricity and be-
Ing struck by lightning. / have been
struck by lightning. The only way In
which can keep sane and steady is to
look very. very closely at my own Inn
mediate little trivial, foolish job-writ'
Ing or working In the canioen-for II
I dare to lift my &es to the black hor'
lions, lose my balance"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

boiler until the liquid is absorbed, then
stir In a cupful Of honey, grating OF
nutmeg and the grated rind of lemon.
Grease pudding mold and In the bot
tom place four dates. Cover with an
inch Of the cooked hominy and arrange
q row of dates around the dish, pour
In the remainder of the hominy, cover
and steam two hours. When done,
unmold and serve cold with cream and
sugar or hot with sweet sauce.
Soy Bean Loaf.-Wash and drain
well one pound Of soy beans, place
them in a saucepan and cover with
plenty of cold water; put in an onion
stuck with Glove, a little salt, bay
leaf and q half teaspOonful OF thyme,
tied In bit Of muslin. Cover the sauce
pan and cook at low temperature
until the beans are tender, adding
more water II needed. When cold put
through a meat chopper, season with
salt and pepper, stir in a half cupful OF
catsup, two canned pimentOs and the
whites of two hard-coOked eggs
chopped fine; mix well. turn out on q
Toured board, brush over with the
beaten yolk Of egg and sprinkle with
bread crumbs. Place In creased pan
and bake In a moderate oven three
quarters Of an hour. Garnish with
parsley. Serve either hot or cold.
Chill Con carne.-Cut two pounds Of
round steak into small square pieces
Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter sub
stitute In a saucepan and when hot ado
the steak. fry brown; then add en'
cupful of boiling water and four table
spoonfuls Of rice. Cook until tender
Add three canned red peppers cut II
pieces, one cupful Of cooked beans, tw'
parboiled onions cut In slices, on
tablespoonful of flour, four cloves, on,
Glove of garlic. chopped, n teaspoonfu
Of salt and cook until the gravy Is o
the right consistency. Serve gar
nished with parsley.
String Beans With Pork.-Remov
the strings from two quarts of greel
beans and slice them lengthwlse int
ne-eighth-inch strips. Cut into die
one thin slice Of salt pork, three inche
square, and fry 1t in granite stey
pan. Put In the beans, with a cupfu
OF boiling water, and let them COO
half an hour; then add a half tea
spoonful of salt, dash Of pepper,
teaspOonful Of sugar, half a cupful O
vinegar and simmer until the bean
ore tender. When nearly cooke
thicken with teaspoonful Of flour,
desired.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Z.A. &aaA,
& II
When You Put Lace On.

We are NOT doing much in the way
Of fancy work nowadays. Knitting
takes up all our spare time. and to II
We devote our energy. But perhaps
you will have occasion to sew some
lace on a curvlng edge-lke that Of a
ccntcrpiece--and Il you do, writes q
correspondent, here is little trick
divulged by n woman who Is expert,
enced In such things. Roll the lace In
q littlo roll and tie II with thread 80
that Il will not unroll. Then dip the
straight edge In hot water. Just the
edge, and about half the width Of the
lace. Wiring the watcr out md dry tho
lace. still In the little roll. When II Il
dry the inside will be slightly shrunk
10 that Il wiz measure less than tn,
outside. and so you will have less DIFF
nculty In fitting II 10 us curved edes
Of the centerpiece.