davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
General Pelain Has Been
Made Marshal OF France

Parts, Nov, l9.--General Hcnfi HMl.
ippc Petaiu, commander in chief Of the
French armies, has been appointed mar
shal Of France, it was anniunced to,
day.
Pctaiu was colonel at the hegin.
ming of the war. He distinguished him.
self during the retreat from Charleroi.
Hhc was in command of the French
armies that opposed the German drive
toward Vcrdun in February and March
1916. In May, 1916, he was appointed
to command the French line between
SOissons and Verdun. He was made
chief of staff of the French armies
April 80, 1917, and became commanded
in chief on May IA Of the same year.
Pctain is 60 years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
NO QU|N|NE IN
This COLDCURE
''Pape' S COLI c. .npound' Ends
Colds And Grippe In A
Few Hours.

Take "Pape's Cod Compound ev-
cry two hours until You have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery goes
aud your cold will be broken. II prompt
~ opens your clogged,up nosts:ls and
air passages Of the head stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves the
headache dullness, fevershness, sore
throat, sneeaing, soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
shead-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as Pape's Cold
Compound, which costs only a Few
cents at any drug store, 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no Inconvenience. Accept no substitute
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19

mobilization is heartily seconded by Of
ficials Of the hsading insurance compan-
les here. In discussing the plan to
make the soldiers war insurance per-
it was pointed out today that
the law governing the soldiers insur-
ance provides that they may convert
the policies into permanent insurance
within five years after the end of tho
Nar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
RoosEvELTs WILL GO TO FRANCE.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Colonel Iheo
dore Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt will
sail for France to visit the grave of
their son, Quentin, within a few weeks
if conditions will permit, Miss Joseph
inc NJ. stryker, the colonel's secretary,
stated here today.
Colonel Roosevelt is vcrv anxious to
visit Franco and will leave at the first
opportunity, Miss Stryker said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
PORTLAND aoEs OVER QUOTA

Portland, Or. Nov. l9.-As a result
Of going slightly over its war work
quota Of $450,0oO last night, Portland
today claims to be the first city or its
class to report making the goal line.
Unofficially, the campaign viii be con-
tinued and the s5O0,OoO mark is ex-
pected to have been attained by the
end OF she week. The state, outside OF
Portland, is $se6,0O0 short,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
Propose Taking Wilhelm From
Holland Back To Germany

The Hague, Nov. 19.-The German
workmen's and soldiers council at
Antwerp is reported 10 have proposed
Thursday to the eBrlin council that
the former kaiser, crown prince and
othet military officials should be ex-
tradited from Holland to Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub 1t In
to get quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried It on that stiff
Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
CELERY KING
ALAXATIVET TEA
If You Suffer Prom Constipation, Up
set Stomach or Inactive Liver,
Give Celery King a Trial, If
You Want General Relief
and Want It Quick !.

It's purely vegetable remedy, gem
tie and effective that drives Impurities
from the bowels and makes you feel
better right away.
Brew cup Of this pleasant remedy
when you catch cold, get feverish and
are out Of sorts.
Use it for sick headache! to give you
sweet breath, clear skin and healthy
appetite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
PRESIDENT MESSAGE:
CA2BLED IN DISPATCH

Stockholm, Nov. 10. President VIII
son has informed the German govern
ment, through neutrals, that unless the
Germans maintain internal order hos
tilitics will be Immediately resumed, it
was declared in a Berlin dispatch re-
ccived here today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
WHAT CHAMP SPENT

jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 13.-Speak-
or Champ Clark 5 e-election cost 1925,
statements filed by candidates fol ION
gress with the secretary of state show
ed.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
Goth Company Start Social
Activities in Sixth
Entertainment and Banquet
Held in Mess Hall-Lieut.
Arthur B. Fielder and Bride
Are Guests of Honor

On Tuesday, October 18th. at the
Church of the Sacred Heart, Augusta,
Ga, occurred the marriage of Lieut..
Arthur b. Fielder, seth Co, M. T. D.,
to Miss Cicela Durham of Augusta, Ga
This charming young lady is one of the
most popular of Augustus younger set.
Lieutenant Fielder, formerly of &c"
Troop, Sth Cavalry, was stationed for
quite some time at Marford, Texas, be-
ing transferred to Camp Hancock
about d year ago. Congratulations Of
the entire personnel Of the company
is extended.
The banquet is the first of series Of
social events which are to take place
in the 9Th Group during the fan season
and judging from the enthusiasm dis
played and the mastery way in which
every detail was handled, the group is
assured Of some wonderful entertain
ments.
The seth Company has started the
ball rolling and other companies of
the group will follow their lead in
quick succession.
Besides most gorgeous spread,
which truly embodied the proverbial
soup to nuts" (and we never knew
exactly what that meant before) the
assembly was most pleasantly enter
tanned by the very best talent of the
camp, including several violin selec-
tons by Sergeant Minars, 74th Com
pany, classic and character songs by
Sergeant Levy, 18TH Company; colored
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

sac night shall soon be filled with
Sa,lsic and the cares that lnfest the Gay
SO charmingly alluded to by the late Il
w. Longfellow. will take to their heels
leaving my fellow specialists and me
nothing to worry about in the wide, wide
world except time tables and the possi-
hilities of traffic congestion, between now
and Easter. That is. if the 1einies bow
to the inevitable and say, Enough! IKE
the kid we used to wallop In our Penrod
days II they don't-Wei, We won pc
looking for any more extras ana I, peace
conferences and Unconditional Surren-
der'' across the top Of newspaper pages.
No, ma'am Notification talk viii be
forgotten in the immediate task OF put
ting on the finishing touches, and boyo,
what a finish!
Regimental Sergeant Major Lee H;
Brow of Holyoke, Mass, where some Of
the finest people and unquestionaoly the
finest writing paper come from, has q
keen ear for extras. He can hear a kld
with a Herald up on PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue.. Fred Shaffner, our ten second Or
DERBY. formerly conductor for the koch-
ester street railway and therefore faInll-
lar with a running schedule. has an
equally observant ear nd his collection OF
extras the past week unquesuonaby was
the largest
Right near where we sit there's a big
comfortable stove. the kind you i ma n
the grocery store back nome IN 9 oueIi
Gardner Mass AS Kid Thorns says
all that's missing to give the place
four-corner atmosphere is bar o.
crckers. And the pickles; GoSni al al
hemlock, Harry, don't fergit the pickles.
Handsome Harry Frank. the ably
known mess sergeant, spends Two GAYS
bernoanirg the fact tht no hum town pa
pers have arrived and when bundle ar
rives he glances hurriedly through mem
and losses the collection on the floor with
the disguised remark that there amt
in lam 8 Il.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
School For Bakers and Cooks Gige
Fdre70ell Supper to Command
ing Officer

n you make up your mind you can do
~ epttomized in the farewell remarks
OF captain George ID. KEGS. was the key
note to the enthusiasm displayed at the
fHrewell supper rendered him by the Per
manent Personnel In their coy mess hail
on Monday night October i'm, A few
snort hours Of previous Instructions and
heen received for the Captain to proceed
70 fort Sam Houston for duty. and then
began the demonstration that IF you
MAKE up your mind you can do it
Beflre nighfall the long spacious hall
win barren walls and empty tables,
was quickly transformed into typical
New Ork roof garden. Where once were
walls camouflage' had converted Into
forest OF Georgia pines, informing ed with
llags and patriotic posters, From the
ceiling hung canoped streamers with
the varied coors blending IN a pleasing
harmony under the subdued green and
throughout the hall
AND in the rear amidst brightly polish
cd utensils and spotlcss cleanliness, as
would make any housewife beam with
COOKS We're husting and bustljng over
wholesome connections The results of
ther lahorS as displayed In the wonderful
School for Bakers and Cooks established
at Camp Hancock, Ca under the exnert
guidance of its departing commander,
mas been successful in making expert
cooks" out Of ordinary civilians. II the
appetizing dishes gotten up at short no
tlte by these culinary artists can be tax
en- as criterion. The hest chefs of the
country could hardly have improved in
the, following as an alround wholesome
and appetizing menu:
GRAPEFRUIT COCKTAIL.
SHRIMP. SALAD FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES.
MINED PICKLES AND OLIVES.
GREEN PEAS. HOT SWEET ROrr.e
AND BUTTER.
STEAK WITH RrIrSYr-
ROOMS.
WEIGH GRAPE JUICE. SLICED PINE.
APPLE.
CIGARS
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
(sy ossifed ossie; Assisted by the Iowa

A9y SoalIiGA GGalGJ FsSlSAS1 ny tFH iowa
icicle.)
Due to tho fact that Corporal Greene,
our regular scribe came In contact with
the business end Of knife and is now
spending his vacation at the Base hospi-
tai, Ossifed Ossie and Harlem Crouch
have volunteered to write us a few lines
this week
RegimentaI Sergeant Major Buck Pri-
vate- Battalion Sergeant Major Harold $.
Wright is again eligible for admission TO
the Sergeants' Club Harold says he is
going to be an elevator operator when
he gets back home He is used to ups
and downs in this world
Our seventy thirty class in physical
culture is progressing rapidly under Lieu
Sergeant Major Clodfelter sure will be
able to grab the long green when he gets
back TO the city, Why turn yourself
into eontortionist over little exercise,
Minnief
After three weeks rest at the Base
hospital Private King, cur ranking or
derby, is with us again King says that
you cannot even get away from X. =. in
the hospital. Still when you cook eggs
for pretty nurses it is different. Eh,
King?
Sergeant Coppolo has just come back
from Newark, N. j., where he spent ten
days. Jlmmie says he would not take
dlOlIGT 4uIlDNGl II IL WIS lldilutu 10 MN
on a silver platter, ana for twenty days
at that. We don't blame you jim Who
ever heard Of Newark, anyway Do
the trains stop there
The other day Sergeant Major CIodfelt-
err sent to the 60th Company for a list
Of men available for guard duty and here
is what he got back: one PRIVATE
Westman. Conundrum When is a gold
brick not gold brick? Answer: When
he does guard duty
Our friend, Sergeant Casey Of the 55th
Company, is so elated over the Demo
cratic victory in little old Moo Yawk
that he dressed all up in o. DIS Sunday
and went to town to see his Georgia
Peach. If you have it as bad as that,
Casey why bother about politics at
home' She wont go there with you
First Sergeant Dryden and Corporal
Jackson Of the 50th Company must have
been to see Clairyoyant. They each
got six-day Through six hours before
their company was guaranteed. Who
tipped you off. Sarg?
First Sergeant Green Of the 49th Co,
went to Aiken, S. c., Saturday for the
purpose Of taking warm bath. Why
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
Sixth Group To Break Into Society

Augusta and Augustans have had
ample opportunity to get rid of some
of the pent-up energy which has been
stored away in the period of tense eX-
element awaiting the news of the
signing of the armistice which will be
the forerunner of the world peace. The
celebration on Monday night gave them
the chance to get it out of their sys-
TENS, Even the activity following the
premature receipt of the fact in the
shape of a runner" was a sort of 'Iet-
ting loose"
It's true that the soldiers at Camp
Hancock had their share in the parade,
but not to so great degree as they
would have had had the quarantine
not been in effect But that will soon
be over,
Activities are now under way in the
Sixth Group, NJ. 7, D., which promise
tc give the boys in that group every
opportunity &c make up for the good
times which may have heene lost on
account of the restriction. Lieut.
Aaron Singer, in charge of the opera
tion department for the group, has
the whole plan under his hat. He let
some of it slip out the other day--fact
not rumor.
Each Wednesday night a banquet is
to he given by one of the companies
in the group. Group dances will also
be held, each battalion giving dance
once a week.
AS for clubs preparations are being
made-a building is even now under
going reconstruetion--whi when
completed will result in an officers
club. Changes in construction of the
officers mess halls are being made
consolidating, or rather joining two
buildings by bridging the space be-
tween them. In this way space suffi-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
Training Company of Machine
Gun Non-COmmiSSioned Of
tiCerS Hold Highly Successful
Banquet in Fifty-Fifth Com
pany Mess Hall
GROUP COMMANDER AND
STAFF GUESTS OF HONOR
Excellent Program Follows
Meal. Major Austin Speaks on
Esprit d. Corps Capt. Hat
field ReCounts Experiences
Over There

Click, pepp, and a determination to
SHOW the entire training camp that their
company was really in the war charac-
terlzed the banquet given by the enlisted
men of The n. G. O. Training Comnanv
OF the Fifth Group last Friday evening.
IN the b5th company mess hall tastefuliy
decorated with greenery, a very satisfy
ING evening was spent, with songs, stories.
ana some splendid talks by officers and
enlisted men
The peace rumor Of the night before
had only served TO strengthen the deter
minaton of the men to show the world
mat they We're capable OF making the
pest set Of non-coms that the war had
produced so that when it was all over
well done '
As guests of honor the commanding
OFFICER OF the group and his staff were
seated at centrally located table wiz
tho company commanders Of tbe varIn,,s
companies Of the group opposite them
Inc latter officers had a real opportunity
70 see Tor the first time the sort of men
lhat had been developed during the last
weeks Of intensive training Nine men
from each company were sent TO attend
inns school for prospective non-commis-
stoned stoned otficers, and now the time is
uIaWlhB near when they will return to
IheH organizations to discharge the new
duties OF non conmissioed officers.
~ speaking on the subject Esprit de
I1 dp ahd Your Responsibility, Major
John -. Austin, commanding officer of
me tltth Group, pointed out ii the men
the Importance of their work as non
commissioned officers and the tremen-
uouS Nalue OF cooperation between the Of
lleers ana men IN carrying out those aims
anu dlschargtng those responsibilities
war W 'ii0
ga Captain Leland S Hatfield held the
close attention Of the men while he smoke
o. the work OF our army and the Allies
IN france, and recounted his personal eX-
peGences over There"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
COVERED UPPER-LIP
SOCIETY GAINS STRENGTH
Other Notes From School Go.
No. Q For Enlisted Students,
Specialists School M. G T. 9.

Tin1e-Sunday noon November 3trd.
Piace-School Street No. ., Specialists
School
Who-schooi CO. No for Enlisted
EFSsso,o5frtts-Lieutenants Feldman, Mill
man and Miller,
turn Of camera man)
At o'clock followed the turkey dinner 3er
for Lieutenant Fledman's two companies
in messhau No. 1888 For further en-
liqhtenment on the subject see article
under School Company No ! for Officers
Students
The covered upper-Hp" society is rap
idly gaining in strength. Among new
est editions may be mentioned Mechanic
Zizzas and Private Frost
Keen the sides Of the tet up, boys IT'S
the only way TO keep cool. Take no.
tice, zizzi and Barber
Private Marine is away from camp on
furlough.
Nine o'clock can: Lights OUT Lights
outF' why put them cut? Leave them
in: lamps are rather scarce these days.
Sergeant futile and Corporal Baker
sure are checker sharks
It takes Bugler AnguuLie a few min
utes to arrive at meals AlieT DloT.,i
calls and as a result he says he mos
Serzy LITTLE to eat The bugler is a very
pateut sort of fellow as we note by
his efforts TO attract the attention oil
waters. After using snch terms RI =, a. 5
friend "brother,' ETC. he finds no re-
sponse What surprises him most is that
such expressions are an greek 10 the Dogs
address them in somewhat more bolster
c7te terms Then he observes, he is taken
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
INSIDE DOPE FROM HEAD.
QUARTERS MACHINE
GUN SCHOOL

We regret the loss Of Private Ca
pone, the graceful typist from Little
Italy.
Talk about advancement and fast
promotions, look at Act Prvt Ruben
stein from X 2. to chief clerk in
three months.
Sgt. Major Miller fears that he will
be out Of job when the war is over.
Who ever told you you had Job.
anyway sergeant?
Corp. Lester would like to know why
in the world an NJ. p is posted at
the entrance to camp before reveine
Married men can sure tie neat bows
in their shoes lately; but at that, they
haven't got much on some of the single
men.
The Prophet Daniel had nothing on
Corp. Allenstein. Allie tipped us or
over two weeks ago just when the
war would end. We have it from good
authority that he gets a little of his
information from Rivington street.
It's all right to have two guides for
that one squad going out for p, T. in
keep in step with themselves, much
less with the other five or six men.
Hit me, steady, sock me again, take
it.
Who invented Pancake Steve" Ask
Mess Sergeant Jennings, he knows.
Five wild and woolly privates from
Texas, namely Graves, Holland. Sher-
wood Stewart and Trueheart, have
been added to the Permanent Person
mel" Machine Gun School An the
boys are bemoaning the fact that
Uncle Sam saw fit TO separate them
from their former classmates Of the
Specialists School, who now are in the
NJ. T. d. evidently on their way over
there.
Private Trueheart. our single boy
from San Antonio, sure has fallen in
love He wants the war 10 end so he
can go home and marry There will be
plenty Of time for him to pay grocery
bills and house rent after the war is
over Luck to you, TRUE, anyway
Sgt NJ G. O'Connell of Buffalo n
Y, is planning a trip to Sumter
S. c. soon. 1t sure is funny how these
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
SIXTY-FlRST COMPANY,
MAIN TRAINING DEPOT,
ATTACHED C. M. G. O. rs.

Welcome to our new Sergeant Be
dolls. 1t pleased us to see the new
stripe upon his arm. We notice now
one stripe more where two have been.
Good luck, Sergeant
Corporal Bishop has returned from
a furlough to New York. BY his smile
we know his visit was well spent pos
sibly his money, too.
Our Company Father. Sergeant
Heneghan, found a beautiful collie ana
returned it to its owner We are sure
Sergeant if you would look over the
company you surely WIZ find SONS
more NUTS there
There is always something wrong
with Mess Sergeant Miller We have
noticed that healways admires him
self ately. That cutey little mustache
that is trying so hard to come out, but
can't may be the reason.
We ali like First Glass Sergeant
Harrington, the best when he says
Dismissed But why don't you say
it more often?
Our mail clerk, sherbin is certain
~ boy wonder The way he can
sing out the musical names upon the
letters received is really a gift of ma"
ture.
WELL KNOWN CRIES WE HEAR.
Sergeant Harrington-"B Report to
the orderly room after mess"
Sergeant Heneghan-"Turn out those
lights, candle or no candle"
Sergeant Dientz-"No shoes"
Corporal Papf-"Gee, I wish I could
go to town and see her"
Corporal Gimme a
butt"
Mail Clerk Nothing fol-
you"
Goldberg believe me, I'm sick"
Angelo-'T want to go home"
Rosenbatt-'Ich hobist Ich hobist'
Mess Sergeant Miller-"K p on the
ice"
Abe Summer Now in Chicago"
Rosenblatt-"W Write me a letter"
Butler-"Bring a Lieutenant with
YOU"
Cook schulman-" Seconds on the
pork chops"
RosenthaI-"Give second portion.
I'm hungry"
Let the Gold Dust Twins do yom
work-Rosen and Rosenblatt
1t is with great regret that Corpora
Papf is compelled to forego going to
town and visiting his numerous lady
friends. He misses them a great deal
But do they miss him that's tho
point? How about it, Corporal Papf?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

The Permanent Personnel extremely re-
GREETED the absence of their new COM
manding officer Captain Warner, for
merly stationed at Camp Grant who as
sumes his new duties today Also that Of
Lieutenant Shatney, at present on fur
Tough, for they would have enjoyed the
pleasant evening of entertainment, cheer
fully rendered for the occasion by the
following well-known soldier talent:
Liberty -Four, in varied songs; Ben
Goldberg, yodiist, Al Raymond, in inimit-
able songs; Casey Bolger, Handman and
Bin Bailey, ragged as never before Ed
die Powers sang into the hearts of his
audience the Machine Gun -Four sang
every song with typical machine gun
click Al Anderson mystfled in his usual
unique manner 'Shep' Klein and Dean
Berlin contributed several numbers to
powerful notes the sweet ballad Rosie
O'Grady, and Mother Machree Master
O'Connor was good representative of
Augusta ard has the makings of a ster-
ling performer in coming years, jack
Schmidt performed his artistic touches
on the worries that aided the perfirmers
to get their songs over; Private Romano,
who has sung on many occasions in
camp. although handicapped with the
lack of music, gave contribution to the
musical program.
The efforts Of each performer was
rOundly applauded. and occasion is taken
to extend for the sterling bits Of enter
tainment unselfishly furnished by these
men, the sincere thanks of every mem
Der OF the Permanent Personnel of the
School for Bakers and Cooks for their
prominent part in the success of the oc-
e.,sion.
Co operation is t~ntamount to success,
so that a few words of appreciation Is
deserving by those men who willingly
gave the best Of their services in the
Kitchen and in serving the individual
plates
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
EDITOR THE EAGLE,
KELLY FIELD PAPER,
is CANDIDATE HERE

commissions in the Third Company, Cen
trail Machine Gun Officers Training
School, is Sergeant Robert n. Dixon, for
mer city editor OF The Kelly Field Eagle,
one OF the brightest camp newspapers
which has ever come into the office Of
Trench and Camp.
Another former member Of the Eagle
staff who is in the o. r S. is Sgt Harry
A. Carmody Private Emanuel Diamond,
also Of the Eagle staff has recently Ansn
assigned to the officers of the Camp Gem
sOr
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

single boys visit the towns close
around here. or course the boys 20
for the scenery, so they say, hut in
this case it is different, It's a GIRL,
and our popular sergeant doesn't deny
It. ''
Corp. Martin Allstein falls for all the
Extras these days The newsbovs
lay for him and Sergt. Charles Hoebn
tells 1t that they expect to declare
a dividend soon. He would like to be
Syracuse bound but the wars not over
yet.
Our cowboy, Holland, from Texas
told it the other day that while pass-
ing the corral that the horses laughed
at him Never mind. "Typist," you
viii get back to the plains some day.
Note-The above is the first ATTEMPT
lat this line of work However, the
composer can assure the editor that he
could furnish first class information
as to detail work or X. 2. for instance.