davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-01
Patriotic Rally Tonight
at G. W. U. Medical School

A patriotic loan rally will be held to-
night at the Medical School Of the
George Washington University. 1895 H
street, as a means Of furthering the
campaign to raise $4,000 for invest
ment in third liberty bonds in the name
Of the student council OF the univer-
sity, the principal and interest to be
used to prevent future deficiencies in
the advancing Of student activities.
The meeting will be called at 3
o'clock, and addresses will be delivered
the British Royal Flying Corps, and
Can't, Hunter Of the Royal Flying
CORPS, who has just returned. after in
ternment for nine months in a German
prison camp. and who has lost one arm
hers of the faculty and student leaders
also will make loan appeals.
Evening star., 1918-05-01

C. w. Augh;nbaush
Josefh w. Austin
Clarence Austin
Howard Brooks
II. c. Byrd
C. K. Bergman
John Bueh1er
Gait Burns
George Boyd
Miss Ruth L. Baxter
Tom Bro,on
Arthur Bauer
William, Burhans
John Baum
K. D. Byo,0n
Josefh Byown
August Brueh1
]. H. Brodsnck
C.. w. Barker
C.. J. Berner
w. E. Bowman
r. II: BodeU
w. NJ. Bye,1ey
M. G. Bon;ne
G. E. Bnnkerhof
w. ]. Baker
w. F. Bailey
Alex T. CoweD
A. J. Clarke
William F. Carne
S. S. Cline
]. A. Curtin
Waiter C.. Coates
William H. C1asett
r. B. C1arlson
J. E. C,utchet
R. E. Co,w;n
A. B. Cookus
r. L. Coz
A. E. Corning
1T. Casebeer
I'M. Casten
w. E. Collier
A. w. Collier
]. G. CyomvsU
Waiter F. Garter. j..
G.V. Collins
D. C. Chase
Mayo Dudley
E.. Dice
Fred Decker
E. N. Ditto
w. E.. Dix
C. a. Du,In
L.P.Darren 1
Evening star., 1918-05-01

James Phffs
J.C. De Courv;11e
William, Eccard
C.. E. Eckhardt
H.C. Essex
H. II. Fry
/. A. Fleming
Shs1don S. Fo1tz
E. w. Far1ee
William, Fenton
/. B. Field
G. w. Ford
L. J. Fow1er
S. II. Fleming
II. Fe1dman
Harry Fish
G. L. En,;n;;sor
F. S. Grimm,
B. C. Fur
Josebh K. Fentress
w. ]. Gallagher
Beytran1 Gin
Alex Gordon
w. J. Ga1b,a;th
EdD. J. Gardner
JIG. Gordon
Thomas NJ. Harvey
J. C.. HJdebrand
F. G. Heaton
Mrs. Mamie Harris
Bea1e K. Ho,oa,d
C.. E.. Hoove,
Miss Harding
II. G. Hanford
Miss Horn
T. Ha-1ow
c: J. Ho1b,ook
Miss Annie Hurley
D. S. Hussey
H. B. Hickman
V. E. Haare-
w. J. Hawk
r. D. Ivey
PC. Johnson
a. w. johnson
NJ. Johnstone
T. w. Jones
F. Waite, Jones
Rudo1bh Kaufman
Victor Kaufman
z. NJ. Kaufman
o. O. Kuhn
w. P. Kennedy
May Kearney
c. D. Keller
J. r. King
Evening star., 1918-05-01

,. 6. Ne1nd,enSt
C.. L. Kene;bb
F. F. Kmme1
L. E. Nuge
H. Kendnck
Charles T. Ke>sey
G. A. Lyon
G. Gould Lincoln
w. H. Landuo;gt
1T. L;bscomb
Charles Long
Ma1co1n, D. Lamborne
Miss Mamie NJ. Lancaster
C. A. Linth;cum
C.. E. Lo,oe
w. K. McCa11um
T. Doran McCarty
William. II. Mclean
Charles G. Morgan
William, S. Macdonald
Dave McCa>ty
N. O. Messenger
Perry Miller
John Martin
S. B. Milton
Kirk Miller
H. ]. Murray
Charles E. Mountjoy
George w. Miller
N. D. Mile,
J. Mad;gan
J. C.. Mueller
G. A. Meyer
Miss Meyer
I. p. Madden
J. J. Moran
w. J. Manning
H. S. Laduke
D. II. Langhorne
J.C. NJ. Mcdaniel
p. B. Milton
Miss Margaret Merchant
Theodore w. Noyes
w. N. Mock. jr.
C.. E. Nelson
Frank B. Noyes 3D..
Fleming Ne,0bo1d !
William, Nolan
Daniel E. O'ConneU
PHILIP O'NeN
Claude O'Donoghue
Charles S. O'Connor
Miss I-ma A. Oetze1
J. a. OLeary
E. r. Padgett
Miss Virginia Peacock
Robert F. Perkins
Evening star., 1918-05-01

ssfAf
lrv;ng Prdgeon
Grover E. Payne
J. Ed Payne
G: L: Prefcott
NJ. Petit
J. D. Perry
George J.Qu;nn
F. F. Rogers
NJ. K. Rghtst;ne
Miss Lillian, V. Russell
K. G. Roberts
J. H. Robertson
J.H. Shannon
J. B. Sma7vood
C.. NJ. Sh;nn
James Sa1ke1d
Carl Stodder
J. B. Smith
J. II. Summers
II. K. Southland
J. K. Steel
II. S;n,n,s
J. w. Snyder
J. E. Su9b1ee
Leslie Shav
II. F. Sauter
L. C.. Stefhens I.
N. w. Strausbaugh
]. B. Satt;ngton
T. I. Sch;1lng
H. C. SIMPSON
Leo Sugrue
C.. H. Stone
N. Sudduth
Denman THOMPSON
Charles Tracewen
J. T. Tennesson
r. C.. Tofham -
J. H. Thomas
H. E. Tudor
Miss To1son
II. II. Van Tyne
Leonard Williams '.
William, E. Williams
yosebh C. Whyte
Scott Walker
G. B. Wood
C.. J. Wagner
De w. Wills
4. W;nant
Miss Willard
a. II. Walter
Fred Ward
NJ. p. Weller
James G. Young
E.. F. Yount
J: Russell Young
Y. Yost.
Evening star., 1918-05-01
CARDS OF THANKS.

DAYTON. We wish to express our thanks to
our friends and relatives for their kind ex.
pressions Of aynDathy and beautiful 6oral
trfbutes at the death Of our beloved husband
and father. NORMAN L. DAYTON.
BY THE FAMILY. .
IDuoE1. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our dear friends
and relatives for their synpathy and beautiful
floral tributes At the death Of our beloved
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-24
28TH CO.3RD GROUP
WILL HAVE 4 BIC
XMAS DINNER


The keen disappointment at not be-
ing able to celebrate Christmas at
home. has char y ed into enthusiasm for
PROXY plans and the boys OF the 2Sth
Company, Third Group, are arranging
an elaborate Yuletide program, of
Christmas Eve entertainment. The
able assistance and cooperation of
Lieut. Forrest f. Owen, commanding
company, and Lieut., p. Il. Culiom has
made mary phases of the celebration,
otherwise to be unthought Of. pos
sihle.
Nothing will be missing but the
snow and reindeer Santa will be
there with a gift for every man in the
company. A Christmas tree laden
with gifts will shine respendent1y in
the company mess hall Following the
Cercno,y attendant upon the coming
Of Santa and the presentation of gifts,
Wlll be n entertainment in which the
talent If he company will, with songs,
dance and monologue, usher in the
merry season, Mess Sergeant w, L.
Bradley then will do his turn" by set
ting Up big lunch.
Sergeant Bradley promises also to
do himself proud Christmas noon
with turkey, chanberries and the other
delicacies Of a grand dinner,
The Twenty Eighth is composed al
most wholly of Wisconsin men, with
few Minnesotans thrown in, and is now
awaiting transfer to another camp for
discharge
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-24
LECTURE AT ]. W. B.
BY DR.. WILKINSON
STIRS AUDIENCE

..,
aii,l0 Iouu cheers ana eHtIluslysill,
~ ",INI1s"I' euuV%'io llat 9eCi e'at
" 'iie "" ~ - a. e''I9 otliil, spG"S
lns 3eiore an auoIenGe on FTtaay Ilis sI
ding 10 canacifv declared that nov,
thai this terrible world catachIism has
been brought 10 an end with democ-
racy triumphant, every subject people
will have voice in the determination
Of it's own destinies thew win be mas
ters of their own affairs and no nation
no matter how great and powerful will
ever again dare lift the sword against
the other.
This has been a war against war. he
went on. and now more than ever, he
said, we must give our unflinching
support to President Wilson. We
would have suffered for nought. mil
lions Of human lives would have been
sacrificed in vain, did we rest content
to return to pre-war conditions to the
status quo ante. President wilson,
he continued. is the spokesman of the
world democracy and the guardian
over yhe rights of the small national
tiles We may well rest assured that
under his masterful ladership the
world will emerge the better after the
Versailles conference win have been
ended one thing we must remember
he said. with great emphasis. the pres
idents position at the peace conference
would lie an embarrassing one if he
did not have a united people behind
him.
In o,,.,,;,,,, hi, ro..,,,ri.e. ~, v,,t,,.i.,
.,,, 49, r. ~ tt,,aa 80 49,,
,,1, NV, 4ri,.,,s ti
,,,l'eta ~ D o. ,''0', 80, ~
~ ,r}'o 80, +,tt-',t;u, - ~
said 10 Tho e,,,,oria' raca,,sa - hos
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-24

tary Frank e. Eeefe in charge Of Build
ing Number Two, who has been unable
t. resist tho call Of th big city, Phil
adelphia, the one Of "Brotherly Love, -
and who is returning to resume the du-
ties of the profession, which he left to
engage in the work Of the War Activi-
ties Of the knights Of Columbus. He
will be greatly missed by the boys in
the Ordnance Section, where he had
many friends His ever-readluess 10 help
them out in their difficulties, whether
they were of q military or sentimental
character endearcd him to them all His
stay in Philadelphia should enable him to
catch up on the sleep lost by the over
Jealous Provost Guard who held forth
all night under the window OF his boudoir,
hating all way farers, inviting them to
"advace and be recognized - Please
come back, Frank. We want you with
us again
The men who will leave Camp Hancock
for Camp Beauregard, Louisiana, for de-
mobilization, on December 23rd will be
accompanied by Assistant General Sec
rotary Arthur A. McGugin. He has pro
yided himself with plentiful supply Of
smokes, games magazines, writing ma
terials and post cards He win make
The tedious railroad ride a most pleasant
one for the boys. who are looking for
ward so anHouSly for their retirement
from military life. Mr. McGugin will
make an extended trip, visiting New Or
leans ad the camps and naval station in
it's vicinity While in New Orleans, Mr.
McGugin, who has many friends there,
win be extensively entertained We
hope that The charming naidens and the
bright lights Of the Crescent city will not
tempt him foreman there permanently
and that he viii return to Camp Han
cock art-whole and fancy-free.
Secretary Mathew S BigE has been
transferred to Camp Martin, New Or
leans, La, In order that the K Of C.
may have the benefit Of his connection
with the war activities, He viii be, in
his new assignment able to direct and
keep a guiding hand on his business in
terests in New Orleans, Since his ar
rival at this camp last September, he
has impressed everyone with his ability,
intelligence and hrotherly spirit Ali will
miss the big boxing instructor.
Sergeant Hocum is missing his cigars
now since he was transferred to this
company.
Sergeant Mccoy has new job
Private Hsrtnett is now head waiter
for he officers mess hall
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-24
SOCIAL DOINGS
STIRRING AT Y IS

The past week at 'FY" rs was one of
much activity socially and otherwise.
Tuesday was exceptionally well received
by the men, the program being unusual
tirely by Augusta ladies. Mrs. c F.
Cause rendered several beautiful vocal
solos and also led in several numbers
with the men joining. Miss Richardine
Puryear sang TO advantage and her
charming voice was appreciated by all
Mrs. Frank Miller presided at the piano
in her ever pleasing manner. Master
Frank Miller, JT.. PLAYED number of
patriotic and popular pieces on the bucle
accompanied with the piano by his
mother and did them so masterfully for
such youngster that the men recalled
him several times
Master Bruce Logue proved very at
tractive reader, recitine several num-
bers and was recalled several times
Miss Dorothy Pund, in boys clothes, also
gave SereVal Rotations that eliCitated
much applause. Marguerite Clark fea-
turing in our Wednesday night Motion
Picture proved the same success as of
old. Thursday night. educational night,
was well attended with motion pictures
and lecture by Camp Secretary, Mr..
Ralph a. Tracy on Providing for the
Future, His talk was both interesting
ana instructive and was much apprecat-
ed by The men,
While the past week was fu! socially.
the coming one promises to be even more
complete. On Monday we are TO have
the splendid Scott-Gaston Concert Party
OF Alabama with MS. Miss Scott, pianist
Miss Castor, harpist. and Miss Holt vio-
linist. Tuesday night viii be well taken
caro- of by our Augusta entertainers
These ladies who have been so loyal
faithful and true to Hut rs in the past
seem to have outdonc themselves in get
| ting up this Christmas eve enterta in
| ment Wednesday, Christmas morning
we will have a Christmas serVico at 9'3C
and II Is hoped TO have goodly num-
Der of = bers present. Christmas night
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-24
K. of c. Activities

The many friends of General Secre-
LarN John A. Donahue viii regret to
learn that he has left the War Activities
Of the Knights Of Columbus at this camp
and has returned 10 his home in Philadel-
phia 70 serume his position as physical
director at St Josephs College i'm that
city. Mr. Donahuc's entrance in this
camp was i'm great measure responsible
for the activities in the X. of c. build
rs, and the boxing tournaments that
were promoted by him viii stand out as
She biggest form OF entertainment ever
put on Tor The benefit of the boys in the
ran 2. His untiring efforts and his pleas
ic personality gained him thousands OF
'iands ana his ver-roadiness 70 Coz
c{artc with the other welfare organi-
gallons for the benefit OF the boys viii
he lcnr remembered. We wish him the
same success in his future work as he
accomplished at Camp Hancock.
He has bsen succeeded as general sec
reta = sy ATr, Andrew r. Lawler OF Bal
tincre. Nd, who comes here from Camp
Shelby. Hattiesburg, Miss. Mr.. LAWYER
started IN the War Activities Work Of
The KNIGHTS OF Columbus at Camp Cor
dor, where his good work stood out so
We v fhe he was sent as general seCre-
lary tn ire naval station Algiers: Louis-
lana. to open the new K. Of G, building
there, proceeding to Camp Shelby to start
some hospital work on an intensive scale.
Mr. LAWYERS general and detailed knowl-
edge Of Welfare Work in other CAMPS
has fitted him for the position of gene
raj secretary here and his executive abi-
itNr pleasing manner, and go-to-it-ive-
ness will greatly enable hi INTO carry
on the work in this camp on the high
scale which had been established by his
predecessor.
Secretary Mark A Wall, who has been
stationed a this camp for the last four
months, has been lured by The call of his
profession, back to civil life where he
will take up his duties as certified sc-
countant with prominent New York
insurance company. While in this camp
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-24
HAPPENINGS OF
ny" 70
Serving 7th Group MID, M.G.TC and
End Development Battalion)

Serving 18th Group NTH ,M.G.T.C. and
2nd Development Battalion)
a combination entertainment of city
and camp talent started the week OF De-
cemoer ninth with a crash Most of the
performers on the program were artists
in their own line. Miss Ridley and Mrs.
Carr are both musicians we'll known to
the music lovers OF Augusta, Miss Rid
ley being student Of Carl Diton, the
famous pianist who, several years ago,
graduated with honors from the Paris
Conservatory Of Music and Mrs. Carr
having studied voice in the conservatory
at Howard University. Miss Johnson
doubtless is too modest to claim to be a
specialist but in our Judgment SHIT is far
above the grade of amateurs as q reader
of both serious and humorous selections
Among those who figured from the
camp We're Lieut. Dickerson, of Chicago.
who has entertained many large and
critical audiences in the North and West
as a Violinist Lieut. Simmelkjaer. of
New York, whom the men at camp never
tire of hearing; Secretary Reddick who
surprised and delighted us all with his
dialect readings from Dunbar and the
quartette from the old Headquarters Co.
Tuesday night kept up the pace set by
Monday night The World in Pictures"
interested us all with scenes from the
battle fronts before the signing Of the
armistice. And william S. Hart pic
ture entertained us as only that artist
can.
The livest evangellstic meeting packed
the ''Y" on Wednesday night. DR. S. l..
Thomas of Baltimore made religion and
the religious life so attractive to the men
that one hundred and nine signed the
War Roll and many others began to think
tbeconling soldiers of Christ
Thursday night packed house again
greeted the movies, and as usual every
body enjoyed the live sing-song that pre-
ceeded the pictures
Then to make a fitting end to the
week we had the best night in many
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-24
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD

The Jewish Welfare Board at camp had
a pretty busy and entertaining week at
the building. The two big and signifi-
cant affairs were the open forum on
Thursday evening and the Sabbath hos
pitality night which are described else
where in he Trench and Camp.
The series of Educational Nights was
resumed at the building and on Tuesday
evening large and appreciatjve audi
ence listened to a mastery address by
Camp Librarian Davis on the topic:
What Do You Want to Know" Mr.. Da~
Wis presented to the men the advantages
and the variety offered to them by the
Public Library system and made special
reference to the facilities of the Camp
Library. Mr. Davis. who had been
wired earlier in the evening from Wash
ngton to proceed 10 France on the next
morning, took the occasion to bid the
men at Hancock farewell Music and
smokes we're also on the evenings pro-
gram.
N town at the club rooms on Eighth
and Teltar streets large soldier audi
ences were entertained on Wednesday
evening at the weekly dansant. with
music furnishd bV the Camp Hancock
Jewish Welfare board orchestra. and at
an elaborate concert and entertainment
furnished by the orchestra with the fol-
lowing men participating Private Morris
Anik on the violin H. s. Anik at the
pima, Forman on the drum, and Solder
man on the cornet Private Esterkin,
camp tenor sang selections in Italian
with Miss Fay Stark OF Augusta at the
piano and Private Morris Anik also rend-
lin, Refreshments were served by the
ladies and the men enjoyed a very Jolly
evening.
The program for the next week in town
Includes the weekly dance on Wednesday
evening and a grand concert on Sunday
evening at the club rooms In Camp
the Friday EVENING" Sabbath hospitality
night promises to prove an exceptionally
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-24

Wilkinson's keen interest in world
problems and Of his liberal views OF
them. lie also paid a high tribute to
cooperation he has received from DR.,
Wilkinson in his work at camp.
The religious services Of the evening
which preceded DR.. Wtlkinson's lee
ture, were conducted by Rabbi Lean
Spitz and Private Meyer w Weisgal
There was also a musical program in
which the following participated: Ma
than Levy, violin solo; Privates
Bremen and Weisgal, vocal selections,
and Jewish folk songs. At the con-
clusion of the meeting, the usual
goodies" were handed out to the SOL
diers their interest in which was al
most equal to that of their interest in
the musical program
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-24
Headquarters Happy Happenings
En1teedee
Er11teedee

fine air at West AlIis. wis, has given
Ray the strength Of two men.
Battalion Sergeant Major Harry 5,
Hertzel had been going around for
several days with a frown on his face
but it sure did clear when he was
handed three letters from home. Keep
them coming to Harry, folks.
Oh. boys Have you seen the Sill
yer stripes on the boys sleeves. Ser
geant Major Barnum and Friedman
and Sergeant Cusick and Blumberg
each have one and our Top Sergeant
Gust A. kaufman is all dressed up
with three Of them. We are wonder
ing where the boys are going to put
all the stripes. BY the time they get
home they will have the scarlet stripes
for the honorable discharge and per-
haps a few more.
Talking about stripes, why not give
a stripe to the fellows that can sur
vive this Sunny South weather The
mail orderly, the sergeant that let's
you sleep in the morning, etc. There
are some fellows who would like to
give striped suits to also
Battalion Sergeant Majors Piepen-
brink and Hertzel are anxiously await
ing the day when they can have the
silver stripes seweG on Cheer up
boys, Youll spend the next three weeks
IN the army and will be able TO sew
them on then They say they would
sooner get the scarlet stripes than the
silver if they could get them tomorrow
Wait for both bows
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-24
Single Shot Searching With the 33rd
Company

With you all Merry Christmas and
hope the New Year will find YOU where
you wan to be. Answer by the multi
tude-HOME
Scientists latest estimation of the
ave of the earth is - million years. so
why worry about the extra few weeks
that YOU have TO stay here. Have
patience boys; everything comes to
those who wait.
Corporal Alexander Constantacopou-
los land we mean every letter of i)
loaned his mess kit 10 one of the new
men the other day. He told him his
name and asked the borrower not to
forget to return it, Alex is still look
ing for his mess kit.
Mechanic Viuafranca built himself
a storm door to the entrance of his
tent so that nobody could discover
him sleeping until $50 every morning.
We're wise to you, Tony
Goldbrickers- BEWARE! Lest you
be left behind.
After much anxiety and patient
waiting our supply sergeant reward
ed us with the long sought for O. DIS
But the question is. can you cali IL
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-24
\ MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU


Talking about Christmas, we want to
call you attention to the Christmas
spirit displayed by Sergeant Lester I,
Cusick. One of his terminates had
received permission to spend Christ
mas at home and was awaiting the
arrival OF q registered letter contain
tI,s the necessary funds to pay the eX
penses CT the trip. He waited until
The last minute and no funds arrived
and Re was in a quardary as to where
he could get the necessary funds. Gu
sick also had filed application for
short leave and after learning the cir
CiUmsisnc es OF his bunkie wiehdrew
his application and insisted that his
terminate take his money as a loan and
maxi arrangements for leaving on the
train he expected to go on. This in
cideut is only one OF many that have
occurred in this camp and shows the
calibre Of the soldiers in the American
army
We take great pleasure in informing
the world at large that Private First
Glass jeremiah Sullivan is a member
of the Camp Hancock basketball team
We know he will make good. Ataboy
Jerry.
We always maintained that Private
Ray Cooper was some boy Here's
the laaest Any time Sergeant Cusick
is tod to get a detail of two men he
calls for his two man" Cooper. That
The sun., 1918-10-07
Hunters Urged to Save Human Life.

ALBANY. Oct. S,-"Look before you
shoot Is the word passed TO hunters By
Conservation Commissioner George u.
Pratt now that the deer season IA open.
Human life Will be saved the Commits
sioner says, land the states deer herds.
which are OF special Importance for food
in time OF war, will be protected by avoid
Ing the shooting OF does.
Tho toll OF human life In every hunting
season is appalling" continues Commits
sioner Pratt. but since the buck law went
into erect IN New York state tho number
OF hunters killed in mistake for deer has
shown a marked decrease. In one year the
mortality from this cause stopped alto
gether.
at is perfectly cloar that ~ one waits
TO SEQ tho horns on q buck before he pulls
the trigger there will be no danger OF
shooting q fellow sportsman.
Tho studies made by tho Conservation
Commission during the last three years
have proved that tho relative proportion
OF does to bucks in New York State Is two
to one and that tho deer are breeding
normally. ny shooting only bucks the
docs are retained to Keep tho States deer
herd up to the maximum possible under
present conditions. In this time of food
shortage, when Il Is necessary to mako the
wisest use OF our resources without dimin-
ishlnE future supply, IL is the part not only
OF good sportsma nshlp but of real pa
trlotlsm to observe the game law most
approximately 10000 deer are sho.
legally In New York State each year, and
their dressed carcasses, which average at
least 100 pounds, are worth TO tho people