davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11

IN the transportation of such coal AMI
coke by the railroads. cav
his same plan will be followed in
according preferential treatment to wa,
Industries and plants in the transnorta.
.'oh or raw materials and supplies re.
CURED by them in their manufactured
operations, so that they may not be de.
Iayed or hampered in com plying with
products '''e''
freterence list No. is. not corn
pIete IN itself, but it will be noted that
t;S IS made for certifying add
individual plants whose operations a.e
necessary as q war measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11

Industry wN hu farms wN thrive; BOOM; stve;
uN proportions BEFORE shpping m
uhpy Never mind the details Just recall what greatest
nnciers history said shall always bull
the United States There's the heritage Liberty Bond
fe" years from now l100o000o human beings will be working
harder before the Bonds The
Bond buy has pos es before The
buy something tina will be the
uoh the rest Of the od you your profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Sufragists Ask Hylan
To Keep Child Bureau

The suffragists of New York City are
- ii arms over the proposed plan OF
Mayor Hylsn to abolish the Bureau OF
Child Hygiene. OF which DR.. Josephine
Baker IS the director. Miss Mary Bar
retc Hay. chairman OF the Woman Suf-
rage party. declared yesterday that il
was the first duty of women voters tc
protect the interests OF children, and
written to Mayor Hylan. in which she
asked him not to sacrifice the children
of the city in the interests of economy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11

This is one of several advertisement
THE B. v. D. COMPANY
ROBISCHON & PECKHAM co.
WlNSHIP, BOLT & co.
EMERY-BEERS COMPANY, INC.
JAMES JAMESON e. co.
CHARLES CHIPMAN's SONS CO., INC
KNIT GOODS EXCHANGE, INC.
SOLOMON WRIGHT, JR.
HARRINGTON e. WARINC1
J. B. HIRSHFIELD
to endorse and recommend the p
aass. of the Third Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11

The Met ropoitan Canvass Committee
need automobiles for service from 10 a. NJ.
10 6 r. NJ also from 80 =. NJ. 10 Il mid
night Owners Who will donate the use or
their cars for this purpose Will materially
asnis. the CANVASS for Liberty Bond sub
scrip.ions In the Metropolitan District
Write h H. Miner at SO Cedar street or
Telephone him at John $3.50, giving Inc ''"e
when you can spare your car.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
RECEIVE THEM .SEMSLBL Y
BY WINIFRED VAN DUZER

The idea is to keep our feet on the
ground; specially our feminine feet.
OF course, we shall Joy in welcom-
ing them; We shall glory in the
stripes on their sleeves and the
medals on their chests They are our
own, come beck to us from danger
and death, and ours Is the gratitude:
ours the pride,
There is no reason for hiding our
light Of greeting under a bushel. We
shall not We shall be frank, quite
hilarioasly frank, mayhap. in letting
them know how we feel. They will
like to know. and we shall like to
have them know
But time will come when they will
wish quietly to settle back In the
places they left. II Is in the very ma
ture of things that tumult and de-
struction must give place to order;
that the war and all il meant must be
forgotten and tie business Of life car
ried on as it was In days agone.
They are coming back 20 take up
the business OF life. They have had
their day Of adventure. Of sacrifice, Of
glory. But the war is over, They
will not live in the past. Human ma
ture forgets; II moves backward only
when it is decadent or diseased; It
cannot remain stationary; forward it
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

hled a great deal wilsu hair Of sHaen
base pay, was deducted every month.
But this rzoney now comes back with
interest. The men will be well started.
The old clothing allowance has van
ished, and nan that were careful with
their equipment will not have the tidy
little sums that once were distributed
But, on the other hand, the man that
was so careful with what the govern
nsnt entrusted to his care will have
been far-seeing in the matter OF his
own future That man will have
position awaiting him or will very
easily find one.
The shiftless men will be the men
in danger in the rehabilitation period.
But the army at least has done this
for them. 1t has given them object
lessons in thrift, in conservation and
in the team work that makes for sue
cess in any line of cndeavor.
What Of the future? Uncle Sam is
turning back better men than he re-
ceived.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
AMERICAS PART IN THE WORLD WAR

WNTHEN the Spanish War won deractors of the
Wv country said boue affair ard that Amer
able to resist
The fighting Of such Duration the casualties
gnt the expenditure of material nconsderabe
hat the country scarcely had time to organize for
lhIs time conditions have been quite different The whole
country has felt the pinch of Billion dollar Congresses that
war budgets Nearly quarter of the population men,
men and children all considered subscribed the loans
Practically four millions of withdrawn from indus
tries and sent to fields of battle ships Of and
activities related to the They reced by
scale That fires the imagination In of less than two years
the whole life Of the country revolutionized
Now the casualty list
On the fields Of France elsewhere
of lie dead More than thirty thousand killed
battle Others their lives less goousy but greatly
The total casualty list exceeds 900.
Americas was no minor part in this titanic struggle.
Ii she not called to do and to give it
only because that she prepared do and give
In the solemn words of the President 1t fearful thing
to lead this great peaceoyng people into wareafu for the
apostles of German mlitarism
A comparison of the figures is not out of the way.
In money alone America gave than Italy
combined Some of this win be returned-but who shall say
when?
Although America peace loving nation at the outbreak
OF the 1914 and separated from the Of conflict by
5000 miles of water within eighteen months this country
the entire armies of five warning naonsBugara Turkey Ser
b Roumania and Bgumther total combined strength being
but 3750,000 men.
In the number of lives lost America contributed to the
cause OF liberty than Belgium and casualties consider
ably IN excess of the Bulgarian Armys
Statistics total casualties show that America suffered
heavier losses than Serbia Bulgaria and almost heavily
eithsvr Belgium RouEnania.
Here compilation of statistics he Shed and
Treasure Spent by the various nations during the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

must 60. They will forget; If for nc
reason than their training Of the past
year and a half they cannot move
backward; they will take up their
business Of life and press forward.
Let US not retard them by morbidlg
attempting to make the past an insti-
tuition Of the present. Let us not
weigh their shoulders with superf1u.
ous acclaim or epervate them With
excessive bero-worship. Deep feeling
is not Haunted in the face of its OBJ
iect; deepest feeling suppresses even
signs of its existence.
Many of them are heroes by acct
dent. Circumstances and combina.
ton OF circumstances threw them
into the way of performing acts OF
bravery for which they justly ara
honored. Others. just as noble, were
prevented by the same circumstances
from doing deeds which might have
won recognition
They are peculiarly on the same
status now; they all have served all
have done their best for their coun-
try and the cause OF right all have
shown the spirit OF true Americans
So let us show our gratitude and
love by helping them to the places
which were theirs before the
war; let us keep our feet--speciaIly
our feminine feet--on the ground.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
HOME, SWEET HOME

Not so very long ago there was a
ham who boited his supper and went
out every night He either had some
thing on with Clariasas or Phoebe or
he hung around with the boys and
tried for the cigarette record Of the
parish. He was listed as a strange
weed at home. He made but one
protraeted visit a week AL that came
when he slept in until after the
church bells rang on Sunday mora
ing. He knew his mother by sight
only, and he never could furnish ex-
act figures on the number OF his
brothers and sisters. Occasionally he
had an argument when he woke hts
father at 3 A. M. by slamming the
front door. but otherwise he passed
through sans mot
When they began pulling numbers
at Washington the ham was inter
ested. And his interest increased
when he was chalked up as No. 26S.
He had no exemptions to SPEAK OF.
and he went away, with his Red Cross
housewife and safety razor, to be-
come q representative OF the forces
of Democracy. He drew an issue of
o. Drab and 0. Denim and learned
the intricate art Of Squads Righting.
Tie fought for his mess and polished
his piHe and used his spade on the
rough, hard globe. He eased out
from ander his blankets at $40 and
answered the call OF ReveIlle as
speedily as if it had been summons
TO accept the presidential nomination.
When 8 o'clock came in the P. ~. ha
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

made his bunk without taking a pre-
hminary sight. A week on X. P.
gave him an extensive knowledge of
culinary operations and when he POI
Iced the barracks he remembered
the vacuum cleaner that stood be-
hind the dining room door back
hoIne.
Then. one radiant shining hour,
no drew pass 1t permitted his
premier visit home Mother, forgiv-
ing, and father. secretly glad, met
hIm at the station He kissed them
b"sh--eyen taking chance on
"a &er's mustache JOyfulIy he raced
ir%o the house and gathered the
Riddles on his knees before the CRATE.
Not once, during those golden thirty
SIX hours of leave, did he leave the
oG domo. He stuck around COM
pIetely.
When he prepared to leave it was
with low heart He disliked the
return, But as he stood at the door
with the family grouped around, he
told rs mother that he had learned
her value and he told his dad that he
liked wun much lie kissed the
Riddles Soodbye, one by one. and
r-@ung mis- pater's hand, and then as
he draped an arm over his mother s
shoulders and looked down into her
tear-dimmed eyes, he declared that.
at last, he was convinced that the
author of Home. Sweet Home" was
gifted with infinite wisdom and an
absolute knowledge OF the appiica-
ton OF truth.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
THE MASONRY OF SERVICE

saw service abroad the distinction of
the higher degrees.
The only danger in the situation is
that the men barred by circumstance
from overseas service shall come to
feel that their contribution to the mill
tary establishment was not worth the
effort.
It was not alone the weight of num-
bers il the field that brought about
the armistice. X was the spectacle OF
America embattled-with millions ON
the battle lines, or near at hand, and
other millions ready to take their
places. The moral effect of all these
8oldiers preparing for the fray was
tremendously far-reaching.
It is not to be assumed that the men
who actually served abroad, who dared
death and who, perhaps, bear honored
scars, will belittle the efforts of those
that were left behind, the men that
were ready, had the government need
ed them, to back them with their own
lives.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

BY Barton Richards

Once upon time before Brooklyn won
National League pennapt there was
war 1t was Il regular war put on
according to Hoyle and Mars. They
had everything from X, P.'s TO second
lieutenants and from Sinch shells to
NJ. P's,
Now of course every hard boiled egg
in the block got himself an invitation
to take a fist in the melee and the ones
that didn't set into the melee got mar
ried, which is just like discarding a
king of hearts and drawing a six Of
clubs when you're bidding three on s-a
ace.
After ~ .-sSshqiilnaries were over
and Tie profiteers ha3 sha .erms ar
ranged &7r ts$t.r SAD uS tAs game. the
bis fuss was on and tho boys from
home were up and at EN-.
OF course 1t took some little time 10
put the kihosh on the opposing Stat
busters but after few moons the
aforesaid O. p, s. b. threw up their
dukes and yelled parade rest
After the argument was over and the
boys with the sab drew up their chairs
around the table to talk the peace
terms over their some steen hundred
thousand wop wallpapers who were all
het up and nobody 10 fight. except the
souvenir store men and an ancient
game law protected them
Now the majority OF the w. ". s.
above specified had something beside
hair above their collar and they decid
ed that while il would be all to the
sweet spirits of nitre to adopt Home
ward Bound as the national anthem.
but they also figured that il would
take some little army to keep the X
P.,s busy, but one dude we had in our
outfit who was born with an empty
attic decided that after he had done his
bit and the war was over it was him
for coal yard TO keep the home fires
burning
His idea OF quick discharge was to
put on nice little job Of gold brick
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

One Of the leading newspapers Of
the country said recently it s-as be-
coming more apparent daily that there
would be two classes of discharged
soldiers-those that had been Over
There, and those that had not.
This does not imply any reproach to
those that did not have opportunity to
test their mettle on the battlefelds.
They were not responsible. They
were ready-this was all that the
government asked. More than that;
it was all that the government or
dercd, and the men in the military and
naval service were subject TO orders.
If they had been given the freedom Of
their choice, the great majority would
have gone overseas.
It is unacceptable that there will be
a great frecmasonry Of the brothers in
arms. II Is also unacceptable that
there will be degrees in this fraternity
No one will begrudgc to the men that
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

pursuits, some unwi.lingly, some
eagerly, some gladly. What plans
have they made fer the resumption Of
peace~tisne pursuits?
Many employers have announced
their readiness to restore the dis
charged soldiers positions to them
Others find economic conditions to be
such that Unemployment will be i'm
possible.
The return to the pursuits Of peace
will necessitate purchases by dis
charged soldiers that had not been
contemplated for some time. One es-
innate the other day was 1870, 0oo,000
for clothing alone--and that does not
mean anything more than a scant out
fitting.
Fortunate y the government, in its
wisdom, has prepared many Of the
men for the days OF peace and will
turn them back to civil life with saw
ings. When the base pay Of the SOL
der was increased a plan was adopted
that made saving compulsory for the
men without dependents. They grum-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

ing, but after holystoning the mess
room floor for a week he decided that
some drastic action was necessary.
So one pleasant afternoon he dolls
up in his .. D.'s and does a Weston
over to the guy with the stars east
and west of his necktie and after he
ms usl/red in he says. says he, Cen
eral, | think I'm going TO leave the ar
my flat on its back and | Just called
in to act as spokesman fer few friends
TO tell that we're golag over the hill,
what's the use of finishing the story.
Our friend only has three years to GO
and he'll leave LeaVcny9orth end he
can finish it himself. Eat re PROBABLY
would tell you should you shok him tor
the moral of this little tale. that gold
hricking is Just like arguing with your
wife, you can't win,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
AFrER pEMoRILIzArIoN. wHAr2

Just what does the return to civil
life mean to the soldier7 This ques-
ton is being asked daily in camps and
cantonments throughout the country.
The thought of soldiers overseas are
turned again to home and industry.
For months they have been living
the relatively care-free life of the
army--care-free because there has
been no worry about creature COM
forts Shelter. subsistence, clothing
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
.$22t,oo0.0o000o

and medical attention have been pro-
vided The discipline that seemed so
rigorous and so restraining became a
habit Of mind
AS the soldiers contemplate their
present situation, are they giving seri-
GUS thought to the days after demo-
biiigation?
They are eagerly awaiting discharge
from the army. But what then?
They were taken from productive
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

John D. Rockefeller Jr, says the fol-
lowing story is told Of a man in uniform
approaching New York on ferry from
Jersey City. who said TO a giri standing
near hy Hello, Cutey, where are you
going? Then. noticing the little badge
she Wore, he asked what it signfied.
triptie League, she replied "And what
kind OF an organization may that be?"
asked the soldier "a society which we
girls have gotten up 10 make New York
tells whole volume in sentence
He That cake YOU sent to ME in
France tasted simply awful"
S1e.--"lt's your imagination, My War
1t tastes excellent London Opinion.
Little Raymond returned from Sunday
school IA a very Joyous mood oh
mother he exclaimed as he entered the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
GEORGIA TRIO ENTERTAlNS
AT EVACUATION HOSPITAL

Through the courtesy Of Secretary Rus
sell; OF the Y. ~ c. a. 221. the patients
OF Evacuation Hospital were greatly en-
tertained by the selections rendered by
the Georgia trio. This trio consisted Of
MISS Myrtle NJ. Young who recited in a
very charming manner 'Mirandv on Los
ing Her Husband Miss Powell. who
thrilled the boys by singing when the
BOYS Come Marching Home" and Miss
Tanner. who accompanied her on the nj =
ano. As the ladies' arrived about the
ume Of the evening mess, an elaborate
supper was prepared for them BY our $50
termed cock. Jack Klatt and served in
Baltimore style by Hans Nelson. The en-
iertainers and Miss Jenkins, Of Augusta,
NO joined them during the coarse OF
the meal, were very appreciative Of the
dinner and the decorations OF holly and
pines. which had been hurriedly secured
by detail Of men. The boys were very
enthusiasts in their thanks to Mr. Rus
sell and his trio for the delightful even
ing.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

The following finds it's way into print
in an English publications who is this
Mr.. Less who advertises 50 rnuch?" in
10 deal in everything. TOO! First it was
Eat Less Bread now it's Use Less
Cas- Youths Companion.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

house. 1.-The superintendent said some
thing awfully nice about me in his prayer
this morning." Isn't chat lovely! What
did he say, pet?" questioned his mother,
''He said. o Lord, We thank thee for
food and Raymond "--Ehrper's Maya
zinc.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
ANY MACHINE BUT A FORD

Enlisted meE and Officers
bout to leave the service hav-
ing machines to dispose of are
requested to call Lieut.. Shirley,
Adjutant Group No. /, M. T. D.
Phone 65.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

This Is not paid advertisement for
the Partridge Inn. but the other night
we went Tor came. suit yourself into
Augusta and after being out whore
there Amt no lieorish lights. that din
iing room looked like q million dollars
to us.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
HANCocK-A-DooDLEs

History tells us that all Gaul was
divided into three parts. But the
Doodle Editor is convinced that there
is a fourth part in existence.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

Our guess is that for the next four or
five years the 10-year- old boys of the
country are going TO be wearing made
over khaki pants.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

Some ladies' visited Camp johnson
the other day and said they thought it
was just too dear for anything Now
awerybody thinks he's 1t out there.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

The proof Of this is found in last
weeks Doodles. With malice afer-
thought and charity toward none, this
archfiend OF tho pressroom presumed
to add to our column, and to add In
suit to injury ridiculed our nirsute
adornment on our editorial upper
lip.0, Tempora; o, Mores
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

Now
That the war
lis owe.
N everything
And the Kaiser has
Went.
An the peace
Farley has started,
What we
Want to
Know is what
Is going to
Re done to
These perpe
TRAITORS of
This war poetry?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
aasNl

and Location publ
Tr1ep
Fort thTo r
cadia fla Tampa Times Mckay
Her H D
Boston N ar
N IL. Trenton Troes
Z
G schattno !Tenn) NJ
AIt Gan Francois guuet cotbers
Frank p unn
ia Atlanta Constitute
The
n Chariot Observer W n gutfa
Bogdre ini
unba G co8unbias state W. rat
cksvle
angelica Tnne
Va .Rjchno
LwE, Tacoua,w wash. nrIbun
Lo Houston Tex. ..rousfen n
re bfornne Asarb
Annis Ala Iha}
+
IL
Admiral, wan
Rock Ark. FI1p cIsrk
GreenevDe s G DaU,o
Miss .Revo ORR THO
tur... AII
Camps Stanley. n
tonic Tex
l. Yorkw World
Mace ca. Tracer m
NavS station carr ucs
aton. .charie tob Post p
.
Published o The war D tn
onhea papers
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

All right. Quinn, we're through in
PRODUCING you to these Southern
Bellies,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

A very queer bird is the Kaiser,
took his troops to the banks Of the
User.
But the French were too much.
Now the Kaiser's in Dutch,
And is probably sadder and wiser.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

Bnek Private says he thinks
ne viii be home for Christmas,
but he's not sure just which one.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

the DETAIL is CORRECT, SIN!
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

These Z. NJ c. A. reading courses
are all right but one of the boys re-
marks that the paper he wants TO read
is his discharge paper.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

However, Just In passing. It would
seem as If the gravy train was about
due to suspend operations
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

As pemonthenes gurgied to
Socrates as old Soc. quaffed the
hemlock, you'll like It."
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

The first six years are the hardest
though.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

Our idea of nothing TO do at the
present time would be being the Ad-
n1iral Of the German navy.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
TRENCH & CAMP
an r s weekly " the National
National Headquarters
Room iii, al Maslison Avenue
New York City

STEWART BRYAN
Chairman Of Adgsory Boara Of Co-opsratlas passhers
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

fellow told MS the other day that
there was a real gold mine operating
Boss than forty miles from here.
That's nothing, there's a bunch
Of them on Broad Street,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

or Sergeant OF the Imperial
Guard.