davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
LIBERTY" IN SIBERIA.

At noon on November / was just |
sitting down in the dining room of
the Commercial hotel when outside
the guns started up again. Every
body rushed to the doors to see what
was happening, but they all scurried
to cover the next instant. Under cover
of the truce the Red Guard had taken
possession of the bridge, advanced into
Irkutsk in force and occupied the Ash
attic Bank Building the White Guard
fighting them from the Modern hotel
right across the street. Throughout
the business district bloody fighting
was going on. Bullets by the hundred
crashed through the front of my hotel,
so / retired to my room in the back
part, where fourteen others sought
refuge In that room we lay fiat on
the fioor~for two days and nights, cold,
hungry, with bullets whistling through
the walls and plaster falling all the
time.
On the morning of the third day
the firing ceased. Cautiously l crept
down the stairs and peered out of the
front door. The street was covered
with scores of corpses. Right in front
two machine guns had been fired and
around them lay heaps of bodies, al
most hiding the guns. | decided that
the front was too unhealthy, got my
overcoat and my valise, went out of
the back door, climbed a fence and
started to work my way toward the
bridge and the railway station on the
other side
The bodies of the slain lay every
where Three blocks from the hotel
the ground in front of n large orphan
asylum was covered with the bodies
of little children thrown out of the
windows by the Red Guards when they
occupied the building and transformed
1t into a fortress. Between five and six
hundred children lost their lives at
this point A little farther, ON Third
street, two armed men with the red
band Of the Bolsheviki around their
arms were standing guard. A woman
In long fur coat came hurrying down
the street.
"Come here, boojooee (bourgeois,
capitalist) and come quick" called out
the nearest ruffian.
She came trembling.
"Gimme that coat"
The woman handed it over,
Now those rings and the ear rings"
The woman complied.
Keep on. | want your shoes ana
your waist" commanded the grinning
Bolshevik, his gun pointed at the wo-
man.
As he was making her undress on
the public street i'm below zero
weather, his comrade sauntered across
the street. The one with the woman
did not notice him. Suddenly the Sec
ond Bolshevik lowered his rifle and
sent his bayonet through his comrades
body. The bandit fell forward on his
hce, dying.
"a mad dog is good dog when he
is dead" remarked the newcomer II
am Bolshevik, but l am not rob-
ber."-Dr. Cornet in the June Sunset.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
ESTIMATE.

The following is an estimate OF tne
possibie amounts of money necessary
FOR ali purposes, to be raised In tne
City Of Grangeyille, Idaho, ourins sn1
fiscal year ending the first Monday
in May, 1919. 49, cs.r
of Grangeville, Idaho, municipal cor
uoration, in regular session, makes the
following estimates of money necessary
for all purposes to be raised JOE sne
FscaI wear beginning the first Monday
in May, 1918. and ending the ffrst
Monday of May. 1919, as follows, to-
wit:
Current Expense Fund, in
GLIDING officers salaries,
public Improvements, water
and lights, and all inciden-
tai expenses Of the City for 900 ~
the fiscal year, ----------$Iz'VoV.oo
Redemption Fund, for The
payment Of outstanding
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
Don FISHER WRITES HOME.

The following letter was received by
Mrs. s. G. Fisher sometime ago from
her son, Sgt. Don c. Fisher. of Com
pany e, 116th Eng, now somewhere
In France, and was omitted from our
columns on account of their crowded
condition. The letter was written on
April 10:
Just a line this evening to tell you
that Lam 0. k. and everything going
1ne. e~F
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
indebtedness


warrant 1nueDte xon n
the City -----------=---.
Interest and Sinking bund
for the payment Of interest
on the outstanding bonded
indebtedness Of the City,
and for the creation OF q
sinking fund for the pay
ment of the principal OF an ,
said bonds, and etc, 80 l'ooO.o
Cemetery Fund, for the pay ooo
ment Of cemetery expenses ~o'.
$1S300.C
The City Council makes the follow
ing statement showing the amounts
money raised from all sources our e:., an y
the sources Of revenue Tor the Clty =
the fiscal year ending on the LII
Monday of May, 1918. as shown 2
the annual Report Of the City Ire
surer of the City Of Grangeville, ld'
no, to-wit:
Cash in hand as per last An
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01

5trobspIinbsrbiite. 4uf pos fir
IeItIome GtrobbutFormen bGuerlift
GitcIteit p~erfieI. asiqer bic Sophie
oedunoen Der G'er!dnoerinnen. Der
Strobbut bot bic Sorm zines einges
oriidten 9sller8; Der 8npf 1T ppN
oben her tief in tie 9remp: esibps
sen uno bisfe, orrc7 eire tiefs Rinn.
BON ibm geifiseen. um9ibt i'm nit
in bohartiQ abfalItnoer Woll.
Nus pieIsr %itilIen, nur in ben en-
en- @ren5en bGuerifden Qebens fih
ntf%oltenoen Gri'tenS touht nun her
5trobbut gu perIalieoenen Woleu in
lie elegonte Gpbire Der arpBen Woot
'mpor. nm INNER lpieoer gu bera
htpinben, bis cr iif onnn i'm Is.
Snbrbunoert iein Rett fir INNER
roberto. geIonfsrs oos Rotofo, bic
Spohe Der Qalonten S6dfeyr;sn. Der
onIIiften 6tfte IN freien uno bsr
,rtimentoIen Noturperebrun9, aez
pGbrt benz Strobhut ben Tisgrsifsn
sjn3uo in bic 1''Be UIpoe. Yer
)eroftste 8ouernbut. Der iibriasus
uo6 LANCE rS~oI3turosr" oosr rRs-
lenSbuvaer" heib:. miro gum 3eih,a
ntr Gleoou3, lr 1880 iiub Strobs
site Elm notlpero,oer 8eItonbteiI Der
lroBen Toilette DjeTe !0iite hotten
linen nitbriQen Gopf nit FIodsm
9ooen, ober eintn toloifnIsn. init
rofo NN{i osFiitter.en Sdirm. btr
ouF uno ob Idponteno bic @eitnl.
in ibrer qon3cn 8reite mic Elm RE
oenibirm iiberbedte. llnQebeGrt
Ren9en pm pub. BON Seoern. Ban
bern, 6hIeifen unb 8lumen a'ier
Nrt bcoedten o,s feline Woteriol
Sine neue 9lii!e erIebte Der S.rchs
hut in Ger 9iehsrmeier5eit. no er
,IS Elm !orborti2ss lluQetiir' nit
pinSiQem riiIhsVbeiebtsm Ghirm
'uftrnt. Geitoem bot er in immsr
neucn Grtropagor3sn bic 0elt btr
Rohe ent3iidt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01

belt tort unp fort umtrempelt nit
isiner epi9su BfIuaihar, Der iorgt
fdon onfir, o0B oIes rpisosr ndb
oben tommt. mas nal 'runtergepiiblt
mar. gtitt pabr?~
r@epiB. gepiB." beItdti9te Serbete
mo iIi9te aus uoller llsber3eugun3
bin3u; rWsldeS Slid fir Nnnd,
DAP iic Sbr 6aus butte. M0dte oieIe
f6One 6reanoihoft meter Deficient"
rWir iino sinfade 2eute,~ pebrte
9err bon Patuu ab, liner lpeib, ab
mir Der @rdfin 8eper aoh in lbre
Sreiie pnIsu. Sic tommt IA nu in
Die groBe BeIt. WNs meme llrIhe
freilih Onlangt - Die IGbt MID Iots
ter. Die idlp0rmt gu beiB fir alma.
Die ptro tie mohl bdlo nal beiuden
mOIisn. limb Der 8engel, Ser Aolf,
bait naturlid) audi mas Don ibr -.
8ott. ipenn man SuInmmen Sirnen
9eltobIen bat! Wiiieu sic, i'd bott'
I'M &aItbous ne neue feline Sorte.
3ru9 gum erlteu Male iehs girnsn.
War bel Gooesftrdfe ;sOe;monn Der
boten, ootan gu qeben. llno zines
Sases iinb ale Isdie utIt. Der
8drtner poIte ben Sungen uno Die
beioen WGoels Suiommen aus oem
S~aItbdus hoben tpmmen Iebu. Nu,
ih Die @oren pors 6orum Qetrieat.
2Igsn 1T nib bel meinem WoIf. Glio
ia9t er: 50, i'd babe bic 9irnen Qe-
9eiien. Nber id alein." Dele lebte
ausIo9e rednete er nidt ais QiQe,
fonoern ols RitterpfIiht. lpie e. 1pl
ter 9eItono. 50. oos mar cine 8es
ihihte."
limb in oufpoIIenoer Riibrhnl Ic9
ts sr ndd elmer tlsiuen @uuie: .Yon
ben girnen muB i'd bod Der Nnna
'iinftis ale Sahr Elm &orbhen len
Den - id bah n1mlid nun 3lpei
9,oBc 8Gume BON Der Sorte...
llnteroes mar bns Wobl bis gum
OeI'ert poraeriidt. 6srr ben pdu0n
mics ben aufpnrtenOen Qe6noiener
oil, benz 6riuIein in bimtesrtottn
&isio Die Stale mt SdptoIaoen
unD 9onf:tiireu nod einmol an5us
bieten uno am beiten sic Shole pr
oos 5rdulein bin3uFsnen nWie ih
uride femme. itstt iie iid pos odoon
sin," io9ts er p~ergniiqt.
Die 8dronin 0ummerrlfI lieB iber
ben 2ii6 bin ibrsn 9hlpoQer an
eincm S~noabpnbon Siebn. Der ourh-
aus nitt 3errsiben unb tnolie7
poIlte.
Die 9oitorin frn9te. mann Oos
paar nbreiis. unb 6rou bon Qotlou
risf in ods S0rrobr bineiu, ooB es
pobI boIb 3sit fir Qnno perOs. iid
um3u5ietsn; Der 3ug 9sbe nm Ssds.
unO ije bdtten bod fat 6iinipiertsl'
itunoen i'm Ghlitten bis CUR 9reis.
Ito0t.
0orticElInA foI0t)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01
1rr eddie e les Strobbmtes.

Sn bo8 Hsih eer oorpebmeu %.
men. Toilette bat Der Sttobbut erit
i'm Is. Sabrbun;ert ieiren Gtnluq
0ebaItsn. Die ,osrren bnben iid nod
piel ipGter boSu entffloIien. birf'
.plebeiiids" 9opftsoedung In3uneb
men. Grlt nl8 I'm pauumnbut e.nt
erontiids, bornebme uno iberuus
teure Sorte entredt muros, fonb taf
hur9 Sobrbun0erte bin per1htett
uno psrnahldiii9:s &teioungsitiid biz
Nnsrtennung Der mooebeitimmsnoen
DeIt. Die Altcn buben wobl biz
aopfbebetung aus S~trobgeiIedt 9e'
tannt. Sn Der sIiibenoen Sonnen'
bibe tru9sn bic tnnonrbeiter hlIb'
tugIige. nieoriss Strobtappen. lber
bic arie6iids Wooe er5abli nihts
bon elsganten S~irobbiten. Wabreno
Die grobsn 3u!iorpoIter oes NIter'
tums ben StroGsut uugen'deInlid
nur ais cine fir ben NtbeIter net
nenbiae. aber pon Der W}ooe nlt)i
~onertonnte &op'beoeduu9 bsinbeu.
bat sr pielleihi ihon Der urqerma'
Rii6en Ndtionaltlldt nngebort Uii
finben ibn ndm,jd bel ben Nnqelr
IutIen uno oonu bel ben Sndien
Bis ius 10. S|obr5uuDert binein uno
barber binous, bel B0Itern dlto. pi,
am oltqermauiiten grauh am az
6eiteu feItbieltsn. Der Gtrobbut aui
benz lon9en 0aal lpar fir ben Gcf'
ZEN oas 3eihen Der 6rslPsit unb
WGnnlidteit. Vie uns Wibutnb
In leiner IGdF!djrn 0ei6ihts berid.
let, lporen bic 5rhnten BON oieier
sorm Der aopibsoedun9 ouberor'
benttid iiberraf6t, uno iie gait Ion:
Qe ols be~innDeres WsrtaloI res
Go6ien. lleber pos &usieben oisies
aItosutiten S%trohhuts. oes ehr!piirs
bigen @orfabreu u%nieres mooernen
Carbohydrates. geben einiae Iii
nioturen 4ufifIuB Sin Bib i'm
gSodienIpiegei" 5eigt i'm in BEL
5orm zines abgeitumpftsn s.gsIs nit
ooripringsnosm Edible; in liner ana
9sloGniitsn 6ontTdriFt beg 10.
5abrbunoerts Dogeasn 1T Der 6ut
Ip~ibteqli0 uno obns Roro @r mot
in Teinsr primitioitsn Jorm Elm
Stiid G~trobosfIeft, bas man nit
liner G6nur nm Den aopf boro
Sin br,ittrsm9igsr fIo6sr 9ui
aus ginisn ODE. Gtrob, Der ia bei
c.r arbsit ouf rem ;5elos our beiben
Gommers8eit 70 notia 1T. IT 0
ben gousru uno ihren 5ruueu na'
tarli6 fhon friib gstrnssn norben
Der einIa6e Yinisnbut uno Der lei
mere Strobbut Fiibrsn onbst in Der
8efdi6te Der eeutihsu 3rnht au'
Iongs bin elm bsfbsiDsnss Dafsin in
ben 8oltstra6tsn; Elm BetDsts oaFiir
1T bic Qiebe uno 0er ~beionoere Stol3,
nit BEN bic perihieosnfisn Trrmsn
bss Strobbuts in Der bdusrIt*er
atsibun9 Bis GU unisrs Iags feit.
s.buItsn fno. Da iinosn mir nod
t.uts ben ftbr boben 3DIinosrformis
ssu Sirobbut. tsr nit I6lparssn
e%siosnbGnoern inter benz ainn be-
',Figt 1T. in Der Jrou,atratt bss
gabensr predt1Is. bic ipiBsn ODER
sIodsni0rmigsn 5trnbbits in 3irol
uno SoIsburg. lie Wonnsr truJen
allsrortsu IthIr3s br%si;ronoia'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-01

QntrG9e az Ird9. tragsn msiit
ridts Elm.
DtnQfsu gsbt bic 6dbigtsit go
i6pigeu Oh.
0rob uno Grabtsin: Bobrkit
unO Dihtung.
Qm gRos Tiebt man mob pi:
man lebsn fol-.
Dsnn man ii4 getdud4t bot,
mill man meiitsns gstduidt poroen
ieiu.
Wnndem fdlIt oos 9er3 in
bic 9oisn, neil srs auf cet 3nnSe
trd9i.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
453 Men Called Into
Amy From Omaha to
Depart on August 26

Orders have been received for the
entrainment during the FIVE days fol-
lowing August 26 of 566 men from
this city and county. This contingent,
representing the regular August call,
will go to Camp Funston.
The call is divided as follows:
lowing August 20 of 453 men from
Board No. |, 9; No. 2, 0; No. 3. 2l5;
No, 4, 200; No. 5, g; No. 6. 81.
Practically all the men in class one
are gone from some of the local dis
tricts, unless the class IS augmented
by reclassifications now in progress.
Boards three and four. however. are
we'll supplied with class one men.
Board four will have more than 200
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
Fuel Men Take. Measures to
Relieve Coal Car Shortage

An urgent appeal to redouble eff
tort 10 relieve the coal car shortage,
was received from Fuel Administrator
II. A. Garfield by John L. Kennedy,
fuel administrator for Nebraska,
Friday.
DR.. Garfield asks the local fuel ad-
lninistration to take steps to have cars
unIoaded promptly so that they can
~be started back to the mines. Serious
difficulties in the delivery of an ade-
quate supply OF coal threaten unless
this is done, 1t is reported.
Nebraska dealers. the fuel admins
tration declares. often permit cars to
remain-on siding when a dispute
arises between them and the shipper
or the railroad This fault must be
corrected, the Omaha fuel Office an
nounces, and measures to curb this
practice will be taken Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
Three More Autos Stolen;
Two Recovered by Police

Three automobiles were reported
stolen Thursday and two were re-
covered the same day by police.
The machine Of Fl. c. Book, living
on rural route No. | was stolen from
Seventeenth and Harncy streets about
10 o'clock in the morning. 1t was re-,
severed in the afternoon abandoned
in the street in front of 25l3 North
Nineteenth street.
Police also recovered car stolen
from the garage of Simon Green. 1883
North Nineteenth street. The lock on
his gasage was broken off and the
sar taken.
Auto thieves broke off the lock on
The garage Of II. Pachman, 1888
North Eighteenth street, and got
away with his machine. 1t has not
been recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
Accidental Blow From Bat
Fatal 10 William Shaffer

William Shaffer, 1907 Jackson
street, was accidentally killed at Mil
Ter park last night at 7 o'clock. He
and several companions were playing
ball. Shaffer stepped up to Luverne
Everson. who was batting up flies,
and asked to bat while. AS he
stepped forward, Everson made big
swing at a pitched bali. The bat
left his hands and struck Shaffer.
The injured man, was-taken to the
Swedish Mission hospital, where he
died few minutes later. He leaves
n wife
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
Special Cash Prices on
Neckwear and Veil
ing for Saturday

Organdy and Georgette Collars and
Cuffs-A splendid assortment, trim
med with filet lace and net pleating;
worth up to $1.75. Our Cash Price
for Saturday, each ..S1.25
Georgette collars-Ia roll and square
effect, trimmed with val lace; regular =
price, 81. Cash Price Saturday. 75f
Organdy Vestee.-With cuffs trim
med with filet lace; square and roll
collar; special Saturday, at. $500
Net and organdy Pleating-Five to
9 inches wide; worth up to 81 per
yard. Our Special Cash Price, Satur-.
day, per yard .-............S1.5O
Slip-On Veils-In black, taupe and
white; special Saturday, at.. .25c
Veiling-Black, taupe, brown and
navy, with narrow chenille border;
worth up to SOC. Special Cash Price
Saturday, at, yard. ......... .25c
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
Dollars, Pounds or Francs
Miuht Be Accountable Nov

Who wants to part with = "hun-
saredmark in these days of II. c. Ll
The question was answered in dis
srict court Friday morning when
Georgia A. obtained divorce decree
from Ernest Hundredmark.
William H. Wright was also granted
divorce decree from Mary "A.
Wright, on grounds Of abandon
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
Sugar Advances in Price In
Omaha TO Ten Cents a Pound

The food administration has au-.
thorized an increase of. "a . cent
pound in the retail price of sugar.
Heretofore grocers haze sold sugar
1t oIs cents 4 pound. Henceforth
s'ad until further notice the price will
10 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10

when the August contingent departs,
while number three expects to have
with its reclassifcation. 1000 or
more.
The states quota has been amended
from 1000 to 1900. Lancaster coun-
ty will send 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10

8 lbs, best White or Yellow Corn
lbs. best Barley or Corn Flour .3sc
Fine Ground Oatmeal, lb. ........ioe
lbs. best Pearl Hominy for. $50. .25c
24-lb. sack Pure Rye Flour. ..... ,$1.65
1s-os. cans Condensed MIX. Ioc
6-ox. cans Condensed Milk. SC
10 bars Diamond &C. or Swift's
Pride Soap. for ....,........ 3sc
The best Domestic Macaroni, vermicelli
or Spaghetti. pkg. .......... 7Hc
Fancy Japan Rice. per lb. .I2Hc
The best No. l Hand.Picked Navy
Beans. per lb. .............. 14c
Large bottles Fancy Pickles, 9 vari-
schepp's Coeoenut. per lb.. :. 35e
Washington Crisp Corn Flakes, per
PKG. '..'.'....... 30 l-Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
Government License No. G-1i4se.


Tall cans Pink Salmon. can. 19c
Oil Sardines, per can ......... &c
Ripe Olives, per can ..1oe
Lux Washing Compound. pkg. lille
Loganberry Juice, bottle. ale
Jello. for dessert. pkg. ..1oe
try OUR FAMOUS DIAMOND "H'
COFFEE, THE TALK OF OMAHA,
PEN LIB. .'.-..' ''''.''' <oe
Maricaibo Blend Coffee, lb....... z5c
Porto Rico Blend Coffee, lb.. .... .27e
Ankola Blend Coffee. lb. ........ soc
Mocha and Java Blend. an excellent
drink, per lb. ................ 3oe
3 lbs. for ...'.'' '@i.oo
For Ice Tea Try Diamond III Blend,
per ID. .........'.''' ~
The best Tea Siftings. lb. ........23e
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-10
To Reduce Your Housekeeping Expenses ls, Buy for
Cash. Quality Goods at the Lowest Market Prices
DRIED FRUITS. FOR PUDDINGS,
1 PIES. CAKES AND SAUCE

DRIED FRUITS. FOR PUDDINGs,
4 PIES, CAKES AND SAUCE
Fancy Evap. Apples. per 1b. ...,.. .i5e
Fancy California Prunes, h.. lie
Fancy Evap. Apricots, h.. ...... zoe
Fancy Seedless Raisins, per ID. .15c
Fancy S-Crown Muscatel Raisins, lb.15c
Fancy Muir Peaches. lb. .t5c
Fancy Seeded Raisins, pkg. ..i0c
oMAHA'S FRESH VEGETABLE
MARKET,
Is bs. best No. ! Potatoes. ...... Csc
IL lbs. Good Cooking Apples .... 4Se
Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. dozen. =. zoe
New Cabbage, per ID. ...........,..5e
punches Fresh Beets or Carrots Sc
heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce. .... 10c
Fancy Head Lettuce, head. .....7pac
punches Fresh Celery ..........10c
3 large Green Peppers .......... Sc
Large Juicy Lemons, Dozen. Csc
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb.. The
2 large Cucumbers ............. Sc
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30
INDIAN IN CARLISLE'S
:. UNIFORM ]! ST|RS MEADE
!" Alec Washington Says His Race
Is Behind the Govern
msnt in the War.

E-yahi Eyah. wo-wo-wo, E.yahr,
And Q big. brawhy. bronzed man IN
Dlue and yellow uniform strobe into
N block with upturned chin and re-
norfed ag the headquarters Office for
recruits.
Several treilers were along and the.
pqys already on. daty thought the
hniFofmed ones person OF real inn
portance. who was perhaps on special
detail. rounding up men for the army
But IL was plain that these were not
aeariy 50 scif-c0nhdent as the leader
It was easy to see also that the
reader was an American Indian of the
Old school. SO far as appearance was
concerned. hence the -yells Of the red
SKIN warrior. But the visitor himself
was silent. n. ~
Aiec Washington was his name
and he came direct-from the Carlisle
Pa. Indian School. where they learn
something besides the three RS and
playing foot bail. They know how
70 do things when they leave there
so that they. can take. their places In
the world Of trade and science and
1--we. --sff eS 7- go
But be Il known to Meade that
"Aiec'' Is also soldier--ln fact, the
captain Of his company At school. He
looks the part Not tall, but stocky.
quick of,movement, keen-eyed and
mentally alert. Washington acts like
an officer and hopes to get a. chance
at the o. rs.
The uniform he wore to camp has
yellow stripes on the trousers and
yellow on the sleeves besides buttons
: on the shoulders like the British army,
Many thought him a Japanese.
Just before coming here ALEC" had
the misfortune OF being kicked in
the mouth by horse. but he must
have had pretty strong teeth, as none
seemed to be damaged. He Is used
to hard knocks however, as he did
little starring on the foot ball team
for the red men at quarter back and
tackle.
'The Indians Of this country" said
ALEC" proudly, ARE behind the gov
eminent in this war. and already It.
is stated. ON good authority that so, =
600 have taken their places in the
line. Now these aborigines mean
BUSINESS and at Carlisle there IL the
greatest enthusiasm"
Asked to state his name in the ma
tive Indian, ALEC said he had for
gotten 1t. There is not, the slightest
accent or, dialect about his speech. He
Is -twenty-four years DID,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30
Bible Glass Grows "over There"

Telling of the good times" he had
while. at Camp Meade. Robert Rheims
burg. formerly with an engineering
unit here. writes the following letter
to Secretary Hams. religious director
at ". Y. M. C. A.. from somewhere in
France"
II am sitting on this side of the
ocean thinking of the good times we
had at old Camp Meade and of the
Bible class meetings we used to have.
You told us to keep the class to-
gether and send you reports. Well,
we have done SO, and /, as leader.
make the following report:
April 2, meeting on the transport
on our way to France, nineteen pres
ent, four new members April 8, meet
ing somewhere in France, twenty
two present, i've new members. shall
send you more reports later. Yours,
faithfully. ROBERT RHEMSBURG."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30
BATTERY F YIELDS WIHTEWASH
BRUSH m DECIDING BALL CANE
Contest with Infantry Command 5 Players
is Rousing Event Throughout and
Reveals Some Fine Playing.

away.
Capt Ward w. Pierson OF Company
4 cneered Mis- men In their ohrushing
9 Ts but could accomplish little.
put s'pepv IN the infleld and remember
that Magnolia had. absolutely nothing
ON the ball. But II wouldn't work.
Monigle that the. latter might keep
his arm warm between innings. Which,
proves also what an officer he Is.
Speaking Of captains. YOU; should
ners. He just dubbed over every
time the losers we're bumped. and then
: he romped home with the boys after
the bacon was won.
Gen. Hero saw, his meh win, 90 did
Col. Mortimer. Col Rosenbaum's son
and his friend, Malonei were mascots
: for the noushbcys:
Charles, the active left fielder OF
the battery. was the fellow who ac-
tuAlly sent over the first run with q
beRuttfui sacrifice to short in the Sec
o1d inning. McCArthy's single having
sent Loftus to third
1t was hard luck for McAfonigle to
miss. o hit to left after sending two
fouls. In succession close TO the line. I,
z Prices single over third in the
seventh started a rally. This was fol-
lowed by - force and pass. but the
beans were spilled when Studemeyer
allowed himself. to be hit by batted
ball. - !
n The covering OF short and part OF
left by McMenamin was big league stun.
He Knocked out possible furry. in
the second by two wonderful catches
in deep short field. y
Sefbold was on the hospital list and
could not start.
Magnolia struck out three In a row
in the fourth session.
First blood for the bluecords was
drawn by Hahn. the catcher, in the
fifth when he sent beauty down the
right foul line which rolled TO the
tracks. He was held on third.
They poked fun at LOTUS when Ne
missed a foul back Of third In the
first. But LIE Fevre pulled the same
turn later in the. game.
After getting a life in the eighth.
Zelfnsky scored on nice hit through
second by Hoffman. LOTUS bunt in
the eighth sacrificing McMenamin was
great.
Magnolia and Hoffman singled in
the ninth, but died. The 315th boys
were not equal to q grand finale. Now
for the Depot Brigade and the Camp
Meade championship! The this Is now
perching on HerQ Hill.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-30
Just singular SAM"

The following contribution to the
laugh ard chucl<les of Trench and
aCmp comes from Y. NJ c. A &C:
A coIored rookie" came into. the
building to send some money away via
the American Express Company money
order route.
The secretary in filing BUT the or
der asked the chap his name.
sam williams" was tire reply.
"Rut / suppose your n ne Is Sam
uea sn aIr returned tSre the new arrival
Just Sam, singular Sam.