davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
INTENTION, LUTHERAN 0FFICERS AND AiEEN.!!

ker Street, Sunday evening at $3.50
O'Clock with an address by the Camp
Pastor on "Patriotism--Genuin and
camoufiaee." Special music will be
furnished by the military band of
Headquarters, First Group, NJ. @. T. G.
The pastor, Rev, j. D. MauneY will
preach at 11:f5 a. m.
At Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
557 Greene Street, divine worship with
sermon VII re conducted at 11;f5 a. m.
No evening service.
Sunday School at both Of these
churches with classes for soldiers at
9:45 a. m. 4 most cordial welcome to
al soldiers.
Soldiers desiring y unite with the
church by baptism o. confirmation
may he received into membership at
any service conducted by the camp
pastor either in the ~" buildings in
camp or in tho local churches.
SociAL AND READING ROOMS:
Are maintained by the National Luth-
Gran Commission for Soldiers and Sail
ors Welfare in Rooms 214-5-5 The Her
aid Building, opposite the Confederate
Monument in the heart of Augusta,
where any soldier Of any faith will be
welcome 10 make himself at home in a
home like place. Camp Pastor ALVIN
e. DELL has his office here and may
be reached by phone 1854 j, or at his
residence, 115 Broad Street, phone
2990-W. He will be glad to be Of any
possible service to any soldier at any
time.
Look for this space on last page Of
"Trench and Camp" every week to see
whats doing in the church" TOR you
adv.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07

The Lutheran young people of Au-
austa most cordially invite you 10
have the time OF your life" at a social
md lawn party to be given for your
pleasure Wednesday evening, August
nh at B O'Clock on the lawn
" the Clarke Home, 1912 Johns Road,
aear Lenwood Hotel, between Wrights-
scro Road and Central Avenue.
Don't judge the south's famous hos
ataii.y entirely from your experiences
with The rrofiteers and other "8uz-
kardsD who are all too numerous in Au-
uuata and other camp cities, but como
10 these sociais and church circles and
get acquainted with another class of
foiks who are anxious to open their
hearts and homes to you.
Wednesday evening, Augusta 18th, a
similar lawn party viii be given for
you at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmidt, at 1905 Monte sano Avenue,
second door south Of the Wrightsboro
Road and directly in the rear of the
Hancock Inn Both Of those homes
are With walking distance from almost
any part Of camp. You are welcome to
bring with you any friends from camp
or the city.
THE cHuRcH's DEVOTIONAL
6ERVtcE FOR YOU is AS FOL.
LOWS;
Camp Pastor Bell will preach Sun
day morning, August 18th, at $3.50 at
". M. g. a. Mo. rs and will be glad TO
meet any new Lutheran men Of camp
after the service.
a patriotic service Of a special ma
ture will b held at ST. Matthew's
Lutfieran Church in Augusta, 548 Wal
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
BY cy Heoker.

A meeting was held last week in the
Conservation and Reclamation office
to familiarize the mess officers of the
various companies in actual workings
Of this office. The main purpose of
this meeting was to see how they can
feed men with the least possible waste.
II is the soldie-. that needs the food
not the garbage can. A record will be
kept at each company every day,
showing the exact amount Of waste
accumulated during a meal and this
report will be compared with other
companies having less waste and in
ills way we will know exactly who is
wasting and their reason viii be
known 1t viii be only a short time
when mess officer viii know what
particular dish his men favor and what
ones should be cut out
The subject of attractiveness Of the
food and service is taken up by the
School Of Cooks and Bakers at Camp
Hancock. This work canno. be over
emphasized for IF the food comes 10
the soldier In an unattractive way,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
Fighting 33rd Wins
Another Ball Game
Dance and Supper Are Given in
Grand Style. Boys Become
Popular With the Girls

The ThiFty-thlrd Company again be-
come victor in a to l game The vic
Tins are the Thirty second Company. The
features Of this game, which was held on
Saturday afternoon last, were the pitch
ing Of Corporal Russell Angel Of the
Thirty-third, who struck out fifteen men,
the hitting Of Bravgnan, Of the Thirty
third, and the all-round playing Of Smith,
Of the Thirty second Company
The Thirty third Company will meet
any company team in camp. First Ser
geant ". Graham is ready to arrange
games or leave acceptance Of this ehal-
jenge at ~ Building 232
Another winning game was record
ed on August 5th, when the 33rd Co
defeated the 9Th Co., by a score of s
to 1. The hitting and fielding Of
Pierce, F'razell and Tricott and the
pitching Of AugreI was all that could
be expected Although five innings
were played Augell allowed only one
hit, and struck out five.
The victorious Thirty-third held a dance
at the Lenwood Hotel last Friday night,
and the affair was a huge success in
spite OF the inclement weather The
large number Of girls present won many
new acquaintance am ing the soldiers.
saturday night. August 2, there was
aelu ~ the company mess hail a magni-
iicient banquet and entertainments The
company Is noted for much wonderful tai
ent which was displayed amid many
plauditS on this occasion
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07

looked after the meal. seemed to
grasp the meaning when Captain
tombstone told them few months ago
Ia snap it W.
The mess aergeant made himself
very prominent by announcing the
program, and then to top it off he
danced with one Of the singers. but
6 feet ana 4 feet s. and no coEbina-
tion at all,
NJ. p. meant Mighty Popular that
night ard boys all formalities forgot
ten. Some nifty retreat eh2 And the
talk by the Provost Marshal was same
/ there, ana 1t was some Short. but aw-
fully sweet.
It's grea life 10 sleep until a. m.
and mess waiting for YOU.
Who is Ser Zeant Stevens?
Lieut. Patterson made good his
promise having "a girl there for every
fellow; even had 50 more to make
sure
Where did YOU get them all Lieu
tenant2
It's lucky for the boys il was ola
Nike who reu,s the boats at Lake View
Park Says the next line the NJ r, s
run anything there he is going to be
prepared by having a lot more two
seated boats to handle the rush. He
said the NJ r. are a lively bunch and
didn't care how they spent their money
renting q boat that holds five and only
taking two ont
lie doesn't know that more than
two is a crowd.
The officers that head us sure are
men. every one Of them and the boys
feel grateful TO them for what they
have done. and are doing We're all
for you and more power to you all
Acting Nan Louis seemed 20 Lave
more TO say than those with stripes
and that's going some
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
DOUBLE ATTRACTION
DRAWS THRONG TO
Q. M. "Y TENT
DR.. Branson Gives Wonderful
Lecture and Holds Audience
SpeIlbound. Mrs. Marjorie
Squires, Chicago Opera
Singer, Delights Crowd With
Her Charming Voice

An especially rare treat was fur
nished the Supply Depot men at the
Y. III. c. A. tent Monday evening
with an address by DIR. BransoE of the
I. of n. c., and delightful sin~in-. by
Mrs. Squires and few of her friends.
Camp Quartermaster Major Alex
Fitz- Hugh, presented Dr. Bransom.
Rarely have we had a speaker of such
magnetic personality. He took us
back to the days of the CT il War
and gave us a glimpse o. the personal
life of one of our great national heroes,
General Robert F. Lee. The address
was filed with subtle wit and charm
ing anecdott from the life of Lee
Very few men have studied he life
of Lee as carefully and intelligently
as DR. Bransorn He laid before the
soldiers the outline Of a clean Chris
tian life followed by q soldier and q
:, ntleman and no one who heard the
lecture could SO ava. without MAX
ing a resolve 10 strive fer one of the
many virtues which SO marked the
life of Cen Lee
Following the lecture Of Dr. Bran
som very much enjoyed program was
given by Mrs. Marjorie Higgerton
Squires, accompanied by Miss Mabel
Alternately. Szrgt Barth Of the Au-
gusta Arsenal and Sergeants Coclsey
and ". tie of the Engineer Depot also
sang to the delight of the appre-
ciatiye audience.
Mrs Squires needs no introduction to
the men Of Camp Hancock Wherever
she appears the soldiers flock TO hear
her sing in her rich contralto. She
can never sing emo g'l to satisfy them.
We wish her geeat success in the tour
we hea' she viii make in the South
eastern Department. and assure her
that the men will enjoy her every
Y NJ c. A. hut that is privileged to
have her services. The affair Monday
night was strictly informal Mrs.
Squires was interpolated with songs
by Sergts. Cochsey and Whit from
our corner who in the boys are proud
of and always enjoy Sergt Bartch OF
the Arsenal YVES a pleasant surprise
and we We're gla-, to make his ac-
quaintance and we INVITE him to come
gain
The evening was appropriately closed
by the quartette leading in cur Ma
ii nal Anthem.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
First and Third Group
Unite in RegimentaI
Services

on Sunday morning. August 4. a
packed house greeted Chaplain Jen-
kins OF the Third Group, and Acting
Chaplain David Lee Jamison, who
spoke for the last time TO the men
in the vicinity OF "Y" 2S2. The doc
tor gave most interesting discussion
of the habits of soldier life. He re-
minded them that they must live a
clean, manly lie, and that they must
refrain from sexual indulgences and
all manner Of vice such as gambling,
Tor no one in this world can expect 10
get something for nothing Without a
pure character no man can become a
good soldier tit 10 fight Chaplain
Jenkins was in charge Of the meeting,
while Mr.. Harry Curtis, Building Sec.
Rotary OF ~" 2S2, led the singing The
regimental services are held in this
hut each Sunday morning at Q: so. and
every soldier regardless of creed o.
nationality, is welcome to attend,
Every true American in camp should
give this hour to the worship OF Al.
mighty God.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
Service of Interest
At ST. Matthew's

AT st Matthews Evangelical Luth-
esan Church, 54S Walker street. a SER
vice of unusual interest will be held
this Sunday evening at S. 30 on the
be in honor % the near thirty rem
bers Of the congregation now in the
service OF GU country.
Camp Pastor A r. Bell OF Toledo
o. viii be present and speak upon the
subject of Patriotism, True and Cam
ouhaged'
a very interesting feature Of the SER
vice viii be the music Sergt Krause,
director of the choir viii render one
or more special numbers. A very
special feature in the music IKE will
be the presence and service Ut the
military band from the Headquarters
Company Machine Gun TRAINING
school. Sergt. j ] Wuerthuer, director
Soldiers and their friends nre COR
daily invited to this service.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
Iodine SuUabs From the
Vet. Corps

Sunday ~. 1lfL IN a II.l0--.- -.
The Xefs raroe bscl a.. stsiiie
C.r7n7ny Win ercra ~ ,'t e t.si.t' = Ky y.
lam fIrf,7e W. ~ III ''ss
r,l.,,,, $3.50, 2eFsea9I 9lgAlqon et the
-. ',.' igl'i,. "st 5,liSH5a ~l5h 'oHrt
~, ~ w.. ''t'- IN 7N',a HgelGed 70 hurl
saC5,red Si.,jt s,,-,., '9t So ne l. =. s
US me Gay and the game, with a score
~ 30 'aine caled ~ ne seventh be
Vt4ee Oh oNer-tAettl0n on part OF the
Wednesday afternoon Jack Ellis. our
professional rightfelder. secured two hits
on the heretofore nvincihle Wagon Com
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
K. of c. Dance

There viii be a dance Friday night
in the K Of c. Building No 9 near tho
Base Hospital Arrangements for the
event have been completed and a large
attendance is anticipated Among the
dances there VIII be tag dancing. Auto
trucks Will convey the guests TO and
from the camp, Anyone wishing TO
attend the dance viii he at the homes
Of either Mrs T, n Rice of Greene
Street and Mrs. Victor Dorr, Of Telfair
Street at o'clock.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
JslUish Welfare Board

on Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
sharD. the Jewish Welfare Board I'm con-
junction with the Knights Of Columbus
viii hold "a big open-air concert at the
knights Of Columbus Hall. Building J.
Vocal soloists an dtwo prominent
sneakers will be part of the program.
The military band will be there strong
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07

"Oh, yes; purity good, | reckon. He
writes me as he's carryin' everything
afore him" answered Hayrick
.'Ha! Glad to hear that Is he in
business for himself?'
Nav He's actin as waiter in a
resta1Ifa Mt y
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07
Ordnance M. p.

Biggest night in Lake View.
What was the celebration
NJ Ps picnic and barbecue.
The boys. from the way the plates
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-07

Lieutenant Murphey, former New
York amateur boxing official. referecdi
the bouts. and from the manner in which
he made the contestants step around
there is no doubt that the lieutenant is
about the best referee in the South There
was no stalling on the part Of the box
ers as Lieutenant Murphy instructed the
men before boxing, that he would not toll
crate any stallng tactics and that they
had to box in fair sportsmanlike man
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-04
Shame Makes One Forget

Forgetting Is strange phenomenon
According to the modern psychologists,
we are most apt to forget those things
that we do not want to remember-es-
peclally those Of which we are
ashamed.
In an address on criminals who are
on the border line of insanity, deliv-
cred recently before the Clinical So
ciety of st. Elizabeth's Hospital, Wash
ington, DIR. Leon Emile Duval told of
many mentally unbalanced men who In
their normal state could not remember
disgraceful deeds they had done, and
said this was to be explained on the
basis that at is the thing of which we
are ashamed and which conflicts with
the customs of society which is soonest
relegated to the realm Of the uncon-
scious."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-04

Moths spy out all the grease spots on
last winters clothes. Clean woolens
wrapped in paper and further protect
ed by cedar shavings, moth balls, or
even camphor (which is very expensive
Just now will be safe from moths all
summer.
Some Americans buy chocolate nut
sundaes. Others buy thrift stamps.
They are the sort whose daddies in
creased the number of stars with the
stripes; the sort whose patriotism backs
the boys for whom service stars hang
In American windows.
When fresh eggs sold years ago at
10 cents dozen in April, it was said
commonly that there was as much nu-
triment in an egg as in pound OF beef.
Nevertheless many persons could not
feel in mind or midriff, when outside OF
an egg, that the statement was true,
and whereas millions ate two boiled or
fried eggs, or three eggs scrambled,
for breakfast nobody wanted two or
three pounds of beef for breakfast.
How about service flags to honor the
soldier boys from the farmsY
Soldiers from town or city are honor.
ed by stars on service flags in stores,
banks, schools, factories, churches, and
all institutions whose sons have gone
to fight for democracy. But who be-
sides the mother on the farm hangs
out star for the farmer boyP
Is there any more fitting place for
the honor flag of The countryside than
the district school-the one center
which claims as sons all the soldier
boys from nearby farmsP Each dis
trict school should have its flag and
honor roll, and one person might be
appointed to keep up the roll and to
place gold stars on the flag when the
time comes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-04
Tremendous 6peed.

illuminate of mercury, which is
used as the original decorating charge
in torpedoes, expands at furious rate.
A writer in the Illustrated World
makes a comparison between this rate
of expansion and an express train trav-
cling at the rate of so miles an hour.
Imagine" he says, $4,000 feet a
second-instead Of the SO feet a sec
ond made by a mile-a-minute train
and you will know why illuminate of
mercury going Off In your hand will
carry a finger with it and yet not burn
your coat" That Ia the ultimate In
speed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-04

Miss Laura Burmeister who had been
visiting at the home of Max Rahr, Sr,,
departed Tuesday for Pasadena, Cal.
Michael Dunbar has returned TO this
city after few weeks visit with rela'
tives and friends In Meme and Liber.
ty.
Mrs. Karl Machmiller has returned
from visit at Watertown with her
mother, who accompanied her here for
visit.
Mrs. Minnie Murphy has returned to
Chicago after visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F, H. Gehbe, Washing.
ton street.
City Treasurer Edwin Butt and bride
who were married at Eau laire June
26, have arrived in the city to take up
their home.
Mrs. Arthur Howarth and children
are here from Fond du Lac visiting
with Mrs. Howarth's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Wattawa.
Mr.. Charles Schaff and William
Clauder are spending the Fourth with
William and Henry Schaff who are
stationed at Camp Grant.
Dr.. and Mrs. f. H. Gehbe, and DR..
and Mrs. Nauth of Kel left Tuesday
for Rockford, ILL.,, to attend the Fourth
of July doings at Camp Grant.
Mrs JOS Vanish and niece, Miss
Rose Vanish, left yesterday for Chica-
go to spend the Fourth. Before return
ing they will visit az Gary, Ind.
Put into war savings stamp invest
ment the price of a few drinks and you
will feel better at once, and still better
Just before breakfast tomorrow.
w. d. Nelson left for Amery Friday
where he will be employed as cook in
the factory of the Wisconsin Gamers
Company there during the packing
sea son.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Rummele and
daughter, Marian, Mrs. Edward Rum.
mele and her sister, Miss Doris Craw.
ford, left Sunday for an automobile trip
to Duluth.
It is said that the sugar regulations
may forbid the sale OF chocolate sun.
d4es at soda fountains. The hsrdships
of war must be borne with fortitude,
but amt it awful, Mabel?
Rev. A. O. Alfsen who for over forty
years bad charge Of the Jerpen church
in Cato and who has been assisting the
pastor at Baltic, South Dakota, the past
few months, was in the city Saturday
and made call at the Pilot office,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scherer, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scherer and son
Elmer, and Frank Wolters left Friday
for Maplewood Wis, to attend the
silver wedding of Mrs. Carl Ruether,
sister Of John and Arthur Scherer.
The Elks four-day program last
week, in the opening of the new club
house went off without hitch. Satur-
day vas the big day with formal dedi-
cation ceremonies and the initiation of
a class of % candidates by the Exalted
Ruler and staff of Green Bay lodge.
There was an informal dance and JOLT.
fcation by crowded house until late
Saturday evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-04

FRED WILSMANN.
MATTHIAS WOLLERSHEIM
AUGUST LAST.
ERNST DEFFKE.
los. WILLOTT, Jr,
EDWARD THUSS.
ADOLPH STROUF.
JOHN EVEN.
THOS. A. SULLIVAN.
j. II. PHALEN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-04
|OcAL AND Personal

3. George Nits lelJ Mouuay ior
at Chicago.
is Helen Zych left Friday for a
at Chicago.
nix Skarda was visiting at She
IN Saturday.
is Beatrice Sturn is visiting with
Is at Amigo.
IN Schmidtman was at Milwaukee
y on business.
IS Susan Weinert is visiting win
is at St. Louis.
J. Braxmeier was at Milwaukee
lay on business.
INK Guse transacted business al
oygan Saturday.
50 Mary Meyer is visiting with
ives at Milwaukee.
IS Dorothy Voelker is visiting
friends at Chicago.
s. L. e. Geer returned from a Wis
Milwaukee Saturday.
s. Adolph Hansen is visiting with
parents at Capron, III.
s. Louis Weber returned Saturday
a visit at Sheboygan.
and Mrs. Crone returned Satur'
rom a visit at Chicago.
g Frank Hoffman left Monday for
days visit at Chicago.
IS hannah Nelson is here from
apo visiting with friends.
s. Eugene Cbloupek returned SAT
from a visit at Chicago.
& g. Frank Guse, Jr., was visiting
N dis at Milwaukee Friday.
$. Berlin Hall has returned from
Y IT with friends at Amigo.
and Mrs. Geo. Wits returned
ay from visit at Chicago
;. Henry Meyer OF Liberty was d
at the Pilot office Tuesday
%. Frank Becker left Tuesday for
liz with relatives at Chicago
u.s.. E. L. Kelley and son Philip lott
Sday for a visit AT Milwaukee.
Il. and Mrs. James Cahill, N. Ninth
5 ,t, are parents OF baby girl
los. Kronforst of Gibson was a
ar at The Pilot office Tuesday.
NJ. Geo. Dalwig who spent month
shicago returned home Friday
amy Iuecke returned Saturday
a business trip to Milwaukee,
pa Oscar Peterson and children
saturday for visit at Chicago
rs. John Wall returned Friday from
sit with friends at Oconto rails
iss Mary Hussey OF Chicago is visit
with relatives and friends here
rs. Chas. Scott has returned lrom
sit with friends at Sturgeon bay
|,seph Mortek is spending week S
|,tion with friends at Milwaukee.
ISIS Lorraine kaufman is visiting
n relatives and friends at Chicago
ISIS Alice Edwards returned Friday
| a a visit with friends at Green Bay
RS. Clarence Teitgen left Friday
. a visit with relatives at Rice Lake
|lrs. Albert Schutze has returned
In visit with relatives at N'auke'
|Irs. Emil Hacker and son, Donald
visiting with relatives at MiIwau'
|lr, M. ]. Mullins of Maple Grove
a caller at the Pilot office Satur-
hrs. Neil McCulley and children re-
ned Friday from a visit at Greer
h.
|Irs. Jos. Kerscher and children left
urdsy for a few days visit at De-
re.
IRIS. NJ. J. Lsughlin has returned tc
lwaukee after visiting with relatives
.e.
Dr.. and Mrs. Fred Kostlevy OF Mil
ukee are visitidg with relatives IN
s city.
drs. o. w. Schmitz has returned tc
eboygan after visit with friends In
8 city.
drs. Carl lander and children o.
1alia, Mo-, are visiting with rela
es here.
The Misses Viola TOOL and Selma
dwig are visiting with relatives a
ukauns.
Mss Rose Teitgen left Friday for
it with Lieut.. and Mrs. Archie lii
Camp Custer.
Mrs. A. Schlei and son have return
to Algoma after visit with rela
es in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-04

The rolwa called o
CHAIRMAN AND VICE CHAIRMAN
Upon of MIR
ballot Mr. Even
Upon ballot
the the board for
ballot Mr. friedrich
Upon by Messrs ohd
andSc as fol