davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-30

- @ei6enfe iino fir Die @er5el
Der enasto6ter, mas Ole SomcngInt
fir Den Sdnec.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
ct o He'll With The
Kaiser at the Strand
on Labor Day

ITO Hell with the Kaiser" the great
seven-act Screen Classics, Inc, patriotic
production, viii open at the Strand The
1tre this afternoon and tonight
ITO Hell with the Kaiser" is the most
vital Of all the pictures dealing with the
world war. 1t strips bare the vile soul of
Wilhelm of Hohenzollern, and shows the
Dist by which he and his "Potsdam gang"
doped to get possession not only of Eu-
rope. but of America. To Hell with the
Kaiser" shows the final destination OF
this mad monarch, as well as relating
his cruel deeds on earth.
A great cast has been chosen TO inter-
pref this magnificent picture, which has
been directed by George Irving from the
scenario by June Mathis, and photograph
ed by George X HOLSTER, a war-pho-
tographer and former war correspondent.
George Irving also directed the Metro
Feature patriotic screen drama, Her
Boy" Lawrence Grant plays the kais-
er, Olive Tell, a beautiful star Of both
stage and screen, plays the leading femi-
nine part of Alice Monroe. Betty Howe
does wonderful bit Of work as her sis
ter Ruth, who meets a tragis fate in a
Belgian counvent at the hands Of the
Crown Prince. Frank Currier plays Prof.
Monroe, and John Sunderland, himself an
aviator plays Winslow Dodge, who is
seen in spectacular aeroplane flights
which have a strong bearing on the
story.
ITO Hell with the Kaiser" has some
Of the most unusual features ever seen
in photodrama. The closing scenes
contain a genuine surprise, combining
beauty and forcefulness and the Kaiser
is shown in those accursed regions to
which his base record has destined him.
Scenes among the American soldiers
in the trenches are shown, and a genuine
air battle of two opposing aerial fleets is
TanFnT1JCa8
sck III of Prussia and the instruction
Of the present Kaiser in his war policies
by BismarCk,--theu the events leading
er of nations Romance plays its part
in this amazing picture. showing that
love and loyalty win outline q thousand
wars.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
Allotment and
Allowance Checks

There has been a change in the syS-
tenn of the Bureau of War Risk In
surance of the treasury in the matter
Of allotment and allowance checks.
This results in some Of the checks sent
out by the bureau being for smaller
sums than heretofore, but the amounts
omitted from the checks sent out by
the bureau viii be included in checks
sent out from other sources
The new system will simplify the
work Of the bureau and is expected to
accelerate the payment of allotments
and allowances.
Prior to July last the War Risk In
surance Bureau took the compulsory
allotment Of SIS month and what
ever additional sum the enlisted man
chose to ailOt to his family, and the
whole amount together with the gov
eminent allowance for dependents was
included in one check and sent out by
the bureau. Beginning with the Jul7
pay the bureau will collect and send
out only the compulsory allotment of
Sl6 month and the government fam
lily allowance.
The excess allotments over the com
pulsory SIS allotment and the alIot-
ments to persons not entitled by law
to allowances will not be handled by
the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance.
but by the War or Navy Department.
the Marine Corps, or Coast Guard. ac-
cording to the branch Of service to
which the enlisted man belongs.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

The Red, Red Cross. through all the
lands,
Emblem OF unsettled love and care
OF loyal hearts and willing hands,
That help the nations need to bear.
The Red, Red Cross that knows no creed,
And seeks no guerdon for it's toll
Only to meet the worlds great need,
Only its cruel want to foil
The Red Red Cross from every spot.
There need is felt, It hears the call,
Anear. afar It matters not
Its blessings reach and comfort ALL
Gathering its followers day by day
AS hearts awake to others needs
And turn from selfish cares away
To nobler thoughts, and kindlier deeds.
Red Cross Of love, shine on, and glow
In every land. in every cline.
TIL all earth's suffering ones shall know
Your ministry, SO near divine.
Shine on, Red Cross, let every ray
The wealth Of human Kindness prove.
And every heart unite today
In one grand brotherhood of love
--Manford j. Holley.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
TO A CIGARETTE

When the cold is making ice cream
| or the marrow IN your bones;
! Whom you're shaking like a Jelly
/ And your feet are dead as stones:
| When your clothes and boots and blank
cts
| And your rifle and your kit
| Are soaked from hell TO breakfast;
And the dugout where you sit
] Is leaking like a basket;
And upon the muddy floor,
! The water lies in filthy pools
! ST xinches deep and more.
| Though life seems cold and dreary,
! And an the world Is wet,
| YouH always get through somehow
| If you've got cigarette!
When you're lying in listening post
Way out beyond the wire,
| While blasted Hun behind a gun
| Is doing rapid fire.
When the bullets whine above your head
! And sputtcr on the ground:
| When your eyes are strained for every
! Your. ears for every sound. and
| You'd bet your life a Hun patrol
! Is prowing somewhere near;
And nd, = shiver runs along your spine
! Houli stick it to the finish
But TN make a little bet:
| You'd feel a whole lot better
| II you had a cigarette!
When Fritz is starting something,
ana ms gus are on the bust
When the parlpet goes up in chunks
And settles down In dust;
When the roly- poly rum jar
Comes a-wobbiinT through the air,
| TIL it lands upon a dugout
And the dugout isn't there:
Nner ! air Is fun Of dust,
40 an 3ke and noise,
And >~'f- think you're booked FOR golden
crowns
And othe- heavenly joys;
/ When your reTves are ali a-rumble,
And your brain is all a-fret,
1t isn't half so hopeless
If you've got cigarette!
When you're waiting for the whistle.
And your foot is on the step,
| You bluff yourself It's lot Of gun,
And an the time you're hep
/ To the fact that you may stop one
Before you've gone a dozen feet:
| And you wonder what IT feels like
And your thoughts are far from sweet;
Then you think about little grave,
with r, /. on top;
And you know you've got to go across,
Although you'd Ike to stop,
When your backbone's limp as water,
And you're bathed in icy sweat
Why youll feel a lot more cheerful
II you've got cigarette.
Then, when YOU stop a good one,
And patch you up with strings
And splnts and gum,
And your body's just a blasted sack,
IdChf0 Iuli Of pains an QaCNeS,
And you feel as weak az Belgian beer
And helpless as a pup;
/ But you know that you're not down and
out,
That lfe's worth living yet
When some old war wise Red Cross guy
Slips you a cigarette!
We can do with McConachies,
And bully and hard tack,
When Fritz's curtain fire
Keeps the ration parties back:
We can DO without our great coats,
And our socks and shirts and shoes.
We might almost, though 1 doubt ii,
Get along without our booze;
We can do without K. r. o.
And military law;
We can beat the ancient Israelites
At making bricks and straw;
We can do without lot Of things
And still win out you bet.
But I'd hate to think of soldering
Without 4 cigarette,
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
First Aid Notes From
Med. Detachment, list Group


If you come across a man in a trench
with his head blown off, turn him over on
his back and cross his hands. He looks
better.
There win be no O. D. pills used on the
firing line
o. D. pills and Iodine are running
low in the First Group lutirmary, so the
men of the First Group viii have to keep
off the sick book,
sgt. NJ Il. Jackson has in a transfer
from the Medical Department to the
Army. he wants to 70 With the 9th. Co.
NJ. T. D., but he is still waiting on his
transfer.
Private Cuccia was appointed Pvt. LIST.
ell the other day and fifteen minutes after
he received notices of it he had the in
sigma on his sleeve.
one of the Company Officers Ford
broke down the other day, and he was
working on il when a Medical Officer
came along. The company officer. Say
Doc what can l do to make ii go once
more" Medical Officer; Paint it with
iodine and mark ii duty, that's the way
we do soldiers, so 1t should work on
Fords,
The only thing that men in the Medical
Department do the same as soldiers is to
dress like them and get up at the same
time, if II was Motor that we would not
know we We're in the army,
Private Rosner is getting so good at
working the typewriteT that he will soon
get arrested for speeding
Captain c, C. Frundt, just arrived from
a ten day leave of absence and reports
Jersy City, Q. X.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

"RUGGLES OF RED CAP"-5 REELS
(Tayior Hom.)
Monday. September 2, Bldg 49,
Tuesday, September 8. Bldg. 231
Wednesday, September t. Bldg. 2S2.
THE SPURS OF sY5lL--5 REEL
(Aice Brady.
Monday, September 2, Base Hospital
Tuesday September g. Remount Depot.
wednesday, September 4, Bldg, 232.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28
WHERE TO GO DURING
THE week
"Wednesday, Aug. oath.

lance Ioi slii9lea Illel9 ihG iC,,
Scrpt dance; so cents
Dance for enlisted men at st. Patricks
Han. Script dance; so cents.
Dance at Parish House, Church of
Good Shepherd, Walton Way the Hill.
Admission by invitation.
Social at Jewish Welfare Han, 1858
Social for Masonic soldiers at Masonic
Han. Broat street All Nasons invited
First Christian church, Seventh and
Greene streets, Sing-Song entertainment
social and Refreshments at $40 d. M.
Greene street PRESBYTERIAN church,:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
WORK FOR MANNED SOLDIERS
Useful Occupations Are Tasoht 10
Men In Workshops N
Wales.

London.-Mrs. Lloyd George. wife
Of the British prime minister, has been
In her native Wales opening n hostel
for training disabled soldiers In rural
Industries, the first Of It's Kind in
Great Britain. Many crafts are being
carried on In Pregnant. the little vii
lage where the Vale OF Cwyd Rural
Industries Workshops are established.
TOy-maklng and basket making are
taught 10 the disabled fighting men.
but II Is the furniture making depart
ment which Is especially interesting
people, for the work Of this branch Is
TO undertake the skilful repairing OF
old furniture and to reproduce old
welsh designs. Fine copies OF beau
tiful old Welsh dressers and the typi-
cal carved oak chests and settles and
commodious linen presses OF the prin-
cipality are being turned oct by the
disabled soldiers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
School News from Various Departments

the minute9 When do you star,
school in the morning2 On time or
few minutes late? When does
that fifth class language recitation
Gomez At the minute scheduled, or
later, or perhaps, as | have known
To be the case, is il crowded out for
the entire day by lesson in
which you are more interested?
have known good teachers, so far as
the ability TO keep a school quite and
hear recitations are concerned, who
pay almost no attention TO these
matters, but in my judgment they
were losing a profoundly important
opportunity to teach by doing"
Too many teachers fail TO realize
that one of the great menaces TO a
democratic society is just this de-
sire on the part Of the people to
forget duty, first in the little things,
and later in great ones. Train
the future citizen TO respect an
appointment with his teacher
and fellow-pupils for the OPEN
ing OF school on time, by lead
ing him TO see that hardness
does not only rob him but others
who are disturbed by his late ar
rival and you have started, at last,
the development Of a most impor-
tant social motive.
Next l would ask as TO the sys-
TEN used in calling and dismissing
classes. When a class is called, do
the pupils rise as they wish, come
forward in any sort Of order and
flop down as whim may lead; or do
all rise promptly at signal of voice
or bell, march forward in an order
ly manner, and take seats together
at final signal? The first method
trains to individualism, the second
method TO cooperative effort, pro-
vided you explain that all are to
move according TO command so that
each may have more privileges by
others not getting in his way. Or
der and system are not a loss of
liberty but a gain, as we can see by
the movements of an army. In
leaving and entering the school
room, too. system should be insti-
tuted for the same reason. Be SOL
diers that each may help the others
by using only his own rights,
should be the controlling spirit.
Look over your room, plan your or
der Of movement, and then put your
plan into action by sympathetic CO.
operation from the pupils.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
MUST STOP WASTING PAPER
Every Ton Of Paper Saved Means
Saving Fifteen Days OF Mans
Labor.

Washlngton.-Pnpermaklng eats up
raw materials. including wood. coal.
chemicals and man power. II takes
man eight or nine days TO make n ton
Of paper. II takes four tons OF raw
material 10 make one ton OF paper II
takes a mans labor TO cut the wood.
another mans labor TO drive log
down the river TO the mill. Every ton
OF paper saved means the saving Of
fifteen days Of mans labor.
You can save ton Of paper.
There are 100000 men employed In
the pulp and paper Industry. Think
Of the men employed In the transpor-
tatlon, In the sulphur mines chemical
plants. coal mines. laboratories and
other Industries contributory 10 the
making Of paper.
This man power and this raw mate
rial should be saved for war industry.
The government needs the rnw mnteri-
ais. needs the chemlcals-ts NIX the
Hun.
Stop wasting paperl A scrap Of pa
per saved Is man power saved Mt the
source.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
SCHOOL GOVERNMENT AND
CITIZENSHIP
n. prof Chaa m Iauia

Since the last installment Of this
series was written great things
have been happening in the world
Austria became practically a name
in history over night, new nations
were born even more quickly, and
now IL seems that Germany-the old
Germany, at least-is no more
Truly we ere living in IAN age on
ages telling when to be living is
sublime"
But there is one thing that we
must never forget. Any one can
live g small, mean life in the great
est time and the most Inspiring
surroundings. and il is equally pos
sible 10 live a sublime life at any
time or under any circumstances,
Life, after ALL is only worth while
when we so spend il as to make it
count for the most in making the
world a better place in which to
live. Mere eating and sleeping and
indulging in what we desire may be
living, but il is not life. And we
must never forget that it is the bus
mess Of the schools TO train, not
merely for making living, but far
more for making a life.
Last week we considered the or
ganization Of the school in relation
to the work Of fitting children for
life. Let us continue with the idea
that at this time in our national
life when we are becoming the
greatest factor in Standardization
we must remember that THE
thoughts Of youth are long, long
thoughts" and that whenever we
forget that il is our business TO
guide these long thoughts" in the
right direction we are failing in our
true mission.
Is the machinery of your school
So set up as to make lessons in ODE
dience, care for the feelings and in
terests OF others, desire to help and
not hinder, spirit of pulling ones
own load,"-natural and even nee
essary9 Or is it of the kind which
leads to the opposite of these?
Let me first ask in regard TO your
daily program. Do you have one
printed in large letters on the wall
so that you, your pupils, and visi-
tors who drop in, may see it at a
glance7 And in case you have il
there, do you follow it faithfully TO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
YANK CUNLAYERS MAD
Say the Infantry Ran Hun Tar
gets" Too Far.
When Artillery Get Heavy Guns Int
Position There Is Nothing
10 Shoot A.

with the American Army.-A GER
tain regiment Of heavy artillery Ia
broken hearted over the wny the
Bnchcs threw them down." as they
express Il. in the Saint Nfhic, salient.
This particular regiment was
brought up 10 assist In the long-range
bomhnrdmcnt Of the interior Of tho
salient. but owing 10 the rain and the
muddy condition Of the roads they
were late In reaching their emplnce-
ments and setting up their guns.
They were due 10 begin firing In the
rear Of the enemy lines at eight o'clock
IN the morning, just at about the time
when they thought Fritz would be get
ting ready 10 drop back TO his inter
mediary line after his resistance had
been broken In his wonderfully strong
But Fritz never stopped
on his intermediary line at all and
even his machine gunners did not
tarry In their solid concrete and rail-
road Iron blockhouses.
So at eight o'clock In the morning.
when the hcavies should have opened
up on Fritz's support line they re-
ccived orders not 20 fire. When their
commanding officers protested vlgor-
ously and demanded the reason why.
they were advised that II they opened
M ON the targets they had chosen
they would be firing In the rear Of
American troops. So the regiment
never fired shot.
The gunlayers took II as n personal
nfrront on the part Of the doughboys.
who advanced so rapidly they didn't
give the heayies chance to do any
business. They declare openly that
II the infantry had had any sporting
blood In its veins II would have
slowed up and given them a crack at
the BOcheS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
THREE MEN AND THE VISION
THEY SAW
By Bruce Barton

In certain city dwell three men.
And by accident OF birth one OF
them is q Catholic and one is a
Protestant and one is a Jew.
For thirty years they have en-
gagged in business side by side, and
the Catholic has not dealt with the
Protestant; and the Catholic and
the Protestant have had no deal
ings with the Jew.
What is he To me?" each man
has said. HE is not OF my faith;
will avoid him."
Sol for thirty years they have
dwelt together. strangers in a
friendly world.
Then came the shadow Of a fear
full war. And out OF those three
homes three boys went forth alone.
Three fathers waited heart-worn
for the letters from over there.
There are Soldiers OF Friendli-
ness over here" the boys wrote
home. They bring us chocolate.
and motion pictures, and baseball,
and good lectures; and the memory
of mother and OF God"
Help those friendly agencies
when you have the chance" each
boy wrote home.
SO it happened that the three
fathers found themselves working
shoulder TO shoulder in a great
campaign for funds.
Not as a Catholic and Protestant
and a Jew-but as good citizens
united in a common cause.
And as they worked they came
TO know each other, and they were
ashamed that for so many years
they had been strangers side by
side.
Surely this is one OF the compen-
sations OF war" they said, that in
our deeper love for our boys we
have learned new respect for one
another"
So new spirit was born into that
city. As though in its heart il had
discovered something Of the greater
religion, whose God is Father; and
whose faith and creed ere love.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN THE
GREATEST SINGLE EVENT IN
FINANCIAL HISTORY

The United States Government
asked loan from the people OF the
country Of s6,O00.O00,OO0, an amount
unprecedented in all the history Of
the world. In three weeks time, in
spite Of an epidemic Of influenza
which prevented public meetings
and cost the people many millions
Of dollars in medical bills and lost
time, and in spite, too. OF the peace
rumOrs that in some instances had
tendency 10 make the success OF
the loan seem less vital, some
2i,000,000 Of the American people
offered To- the Government S6,S66,-
10000. Each Federal Reserve dis
trict Oversubscribed its quota. Thou
sands Of cities, towns, and commun-
ties Oversubscribed their quotas.
Secretary McAdoo says that the
Lourth Liberty Loan is the greatest
single event in financial history.
The Fourth Loan was called the
fighting loan; II is a record OF
Americanism comparable with the
record that our soldiers ON the bat
tie fronts and our sailors on the
seas are making. The people at
home have given loyal support 10
eur fighting men.
Our soldiers are holding every
acre OF ground they take. Let the
people at home hold every Liberty
Bond they have taken.
A Liberty Bond is a certificate
Of patriotism; keep il 10 show TO
our boys when they come back from
Europe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
Set New Cattle Reoord-

Kansas City, Mo.-The largest num-
Der Of cattle with the highest valuation
ever known In the local stock yards Is
the record recently made by the Kan
sas city stock yards. Some $1,000 cat
tie were left from the previous days
receipts together with 5000 from the
previous week. A total receipt for the
DAY estimated at $4,000, brought the
grand total TO about 10000, the market
record here. At an average Of $50
head the total valuation exceeded o.
10000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
KINCAID IN FRANCE
Somewhere in France
naInhar on 1910


October 20, 1918
Dear Professor Edwards:
| don't know of anything that
would do me more good than TO sit
down and have talk with you.
have certainly been missing your
letters since | left the States. We
have gotten quite a bit of mail, but,
Of course, It comes very irregularly.
We are having lots of fun learn
ing French. The French people are
mighty nice TO us, and help us all
they can TO learn the language. |
don't think, however, that | will
ever be very apt at speaking French.
Coming across, a number Of us
got sea sick, and | don't think I've
ever felt as did for a few days.
But when | saw those beautiful hills
of Scotland, ! forgot all about be-
ing sick.
You would be surprised To see
how far the French people are be-
hind us. They use the oxen almost
exclusively for farming, and they
wear wooden shoes. | don't know
whether it's regular custom or
whether necessity has driven them
TO it.
Give my regards To all the folks
know at Berea, and tell them | am
well and having a good time.
As ever, your boy,
Bradley kincaid,
Co. T.. 336th Inf, Amer. T. f. Forces
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
Tax Day Is Profit Day IF
You Haze Held Your Bonds

ton to the man who retains his
Fourth Loan bonds at that date.
applying to much more than those
particular bonds. The income from
January 1, 1918. on his four and
four and one-quarter per cent
bonds Of previous issues Is exempt
from income surtax. excess profits
and war profits tax for the period
Of the war and for two years there
AFTER. If he still holds his bonds Of
the Fourth Liberty Loan II he
doesn't away goes that exemption.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14

The man who hangs on to his
Fourth Liberty Loan bonds gets
more profit from those he owns Of
earlier issues.
This does not mean moral o. pa
triotic profit. II means good doh
bars and cents
When tax return day comes
around he will appreciate lust how
much this amounts to. and there
will be that much 10y accordingly
on a usually dismal dsts.
For there is valuable tai eDsmp-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
Eye Guard for Eye Workers.
Yours,
John Michael

An eye guard valuable for macnfn-
lists who work where there is danger
10 the eyes from steel or other par
ticles consists Of "A steel frame and
piece of plate glass covered hy iron
Wire netting Of large mesh. The guard
Is said 10 be easily adjusted and more
convenient than goggles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
ACQUITTED IN RAlNC0AT CASE
C. Kenyon Company Freed Of United
States Government Fraud
Charge.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE q. Kenyon
company and six Individual defendants
were acquitted by jury In federal
court here on charges Of conspiracy to
defraud the government In the manu-
facture Of raincoats for the United
States army. The jury delibernted
eight hours before returning Its yer
dict.