davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-17
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You rust rub Musterole in bTiskly. and
usually the pain IS gone-a delicious.
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
MustcTole is a clean. white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend il TO their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief il
gives from sore throat, bronchitis. Group.
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy. rheumatism, Iunbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles. bruises. chiIblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest Git often prevents
pneumonia. Always dependable
80 and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-17
Directors.

A. c, Crays, VIM. c. Huber Nick Mihalich,
Chas. Nassau. Julius Nassau Henry Pitzele,
John NJ ReiI, j. Kalman Reppa A. G.
Schheker. Peter Skafish, John j. Sullivan,
T. Joseph Sullivan, John Sur, John Ten
kelly, Mats Ziycich-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-17

Officers.
A. G. Schlleker. President.
Henry Pitzele, Vice President.
i. kalman Reppa, Secretary.
Charles Nassaus Treasurer.
7. Joseph Sullivan, Attorney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
rIrrEEN VESSELS IN ALL REPORTED ToRPEDoED

Iaer-Informaiien received the hMuimc exchange h'e
indicated a. many vessels have been sunk
The attacked sometime during the night aeeerdhg
to information which received here Details were not I'M
medatey available ,.
The porl authorities barred the departure Of outgoing ships
this forenoon .e -,
Rumors Of presence If German submarines OF me Amer
can coast have for the past two weeks ihe ro
telling of one or having sighted n southern waters
Although been frequent rpmors o submarines "N
inc crossed the Atlantic entered the war nohe mas
actually before attacked shipping tins SIDE OF te
Atlantic In October iolG the German submarine 'os "p'
visiting Newport lay wait for British shipping OH Nan
tucke lighiship and got six Victims . . IA,
within the last week American ship arriving mere
hruch, epos presence of two German submarines ~ "
vicinity of Bermuda The reports that fifteen vessels hA %
sunk % indicate the presence ol hummer oi w
that hte enemy has created an attack "a force
The attack upon shipping almost al hF very en-
trance of New York taken 20 mean that Germany h
las, nanpated campaign to break up transport -
troops TO France. ,-.... 49,. now
II * presumed that the submarine or submarines "' ~
being dealt with by American destroycrs ;.,
The Edward ii Cole one the ships sunk was an Amrro"
soner ~ 7a tons gross owned IN Boston she was p" "
Rockland, Maine IN 1901 ,,,tr
The crew of the Edward II Cole has been landed mere
According 10 the Edward II '"e ""s s"N "
miles off the Highlands of New jersey yesterday al'eDo
The submarines are undoubtedly here to SINK transports carry
ing L. soldiers 20 Europe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
VOLUNTEERS WANTED IN
MECHANICAL TRADES
Local Board Also Makes Appeal
For Laborers and Men in
Building Trades Several
More Sent TO Campo

The adlniani general has asked fui
volunteers "a an building and me
chanlcal trades and also laboferi
from the mou who were placed IN
Claas aud qualified for limited mili
tar, service ON account OF physical
defects This in an opportunity tof
mon OF that class 20 set into the sers
Ice IN some line OF work that thcy
would prefer u ia probable that all
such mon viii finally bo drafted an1
probably into lines OF work they
would not care 20 do Can give nl
particulars 10 any one Interested
The local board sent The followin; /;
boys 10 camps Saturday evening
10 Camp sherman. Clarence Clars
u coyle and Clarence Johnson ~
Thvy were sent TO take IA
places Of men rejected George a
Hansen OF Guthrie for Camp wheeler
Macon. Georgia. on orders from a
Chicago board Entralncd Horace
Kccfo of Guthrie for Washington. u &.
On orders from a Wichita board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
GERMAN ARMY FACES
ALARMING FOOD PROBLEM

With the American Army In France
Jrue 3-From q German wf0 desert
- TO the American lines. i1ierestins
Information has been gathered ne
German army now has three meailess
days a week This has caused dis
satisfaction. bat is accepted as neees-
ssry The soldiers managed 20 spread
iseir allowance 50 a. n go some each
day Of the week except one.
The new troons show great carer
ness 70 learn the movements 81 The
Americans. The recent raid. with q
rpsuli 20 costly - the Germans. in the
Lrreviiie. vas undertaken IN orders
10 get American prisoners a. any cost
They got none.
The prisoner Who deserted aays me
r.c-zie Of the Germans Is good. but
the sturdiness Of the troops l. below
their former standard
The story ~ tho prisoners enir,
lr,o ,he American lines = remarkable
pe seff oucs to tro~s No Mans Land
but got Joe; IN the mist and wandered
back to his own lines. Nent time
just before dawn. be crossed No Man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

bitterly defonilnk eyefy barrier ~
tho cncmya path. the French ros'e,
ance on the western side Of the Ai.ur
salient Ia increasing SUNDAY appeF
ettly Was the poorest day ihe Ger
man advance has bad since the of'on
slse waa renewed week ago lldaY
Although ahlo to push back the
ronch iino between solssona and
Noyon. tho termans have been unable
20 break ~ aud. while continuing fhoir
strong attacks there. are making most
olent attempts from The line ~ ihs
Marne 20 north % the Curca The IN
torilon probably e 20 ouiflank M
northern sector hy forcing baek the
sector south 81 aolasons 10 west ~
Nllioru Cottereie
li.asy fighting continued al DAY
sunday caei of Viilers coftorcis ami
tha forest ~ the same name east ef
me town Late Saturday nv ff'neh
Rad reiakou four towns IN this region
urder the enemy pressure ihe French
again wolo compelled io gise ~ -
sorolios. about three miles southeast
~ Vlllers cotiefotr
Assuming the initiative west ~ Nou
lliyst Front mo French f"eapiurrd
aasy en- Naiols southeast n Faver
ollcs. and Hlll ic4 nearby German
attacks elsewhere soaih~afd iosafi
ne Narne a chaieau Thlorry we're
r,pulsed. Paris repofts
Tho Germana have not crossed ihe
Marno and alsar.nfiy have not made
very strong efforts To d. 80 They
row hold greater par Of chsieaa
rhlcrry ~iih fhn French MAINTAINING
fooihold in tho western section
on the eastern ring m Germans
Who creased ths Dormsns Rheims and
took VILE IN Tardonols. have brsn
driven from champlat Afoand iiheims
he situation - aachangei. ths n-f
mans probably hoping that their "a
ssnoo from WHO IN Tardsuois uii
ot.tflsnk the allied troops in ihs
: helms sector
IN seven days. the Germans hsfs
tfiYon a dangerous salient ln ihe 81
lisd line and have met siih CONS
success IN attempting 20 i.nk ihe nes
sallent vita thc one driven t0sari
,mlens In Marrh IN addition io ihei
cher captures the Germans took
huge amount - Franco Amoricni
stores a. Fere en- Tardeuois The bot
Including 5aoeoo artillery shells. macl
material and f.efo vehicles
There has been iliiie activity sise
where ~ the western front. infiadinl
the American sectors Hriiish air
nen ooutina> their bombing rid an
have accounted FOR p more cermsi
airpianes on the Toai sector In
ccmbat bei~een four American air
Flames and sir German machines. ON
eneny bipiane was fhot down an
cne American machine was cent dow
IN names
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
MRS L[ BRON TO PRESENT
LE BRON LOYALTY FLAG
Wife of Captain Was First
Teacher In Township Whose
Name Was Recently
Changed

Presentation of loyalty nag
took place on sunday a. liubboi
scbool house
And thereby hangs tale
Hubboli school house is IN Lellron
township
Lenron township was until recent
" Bismarck township.
IN the recent Red Cross drive Lc-
Iron township not only went over
the top but doubly over subscribed
iis quota
Hence the flag
Now comes the other bright iea
iure OF the story
The first teacher In Hubbcll school
house. many years ago. - Mrs Loo
LcBron She was not Mrs IeHron
then. Il was some years after that
she first met the heroic captain
Mrs i.eBron was rated a good
teacher Her school was large and
any u her pupils are now In army
oamrs training fer ih@ front
The story Is one of coincidence
and ~ appealing human interest The
reader can make bis own comment
Hubbeii school Was crowded 10 the
drors Sunday. when Mrs leBron
wife u the firs. Logan county man
10 offer up his iife In the worlds war
arose and on behalf OF the American
led Gross. made the presentation
speech giving 20 I.oBron townshli
tie loyalty flag 80 richly earned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

0ermAn airman again have ifoped
bombs "a hospitals behind The hFii.
lsh lines Tho ralf Astrd f~o hours.
Cus hospital ~sa aemei shFd and 4
large number ~ patinnis and wofker,
ssru killvt of wounded.
counter revolutionary tlot which
nsoivra lars. tau ~ Russia has
besn DECLARED Va Moscow and many
arrests have been madu by The b'd
shevlli government some important
mli Lines and ianeilona have been
c.pfufrd by mailneas csesho Hloyak
is0opa uh'ie Ia the south ne kuhsf
ftd pon coaeaok dlslrlcia threaten
revolt The food situation 10 north
orn uasHs a said 20 be- serious now
ttaf rae utralns u ia uerman eon-
tfoi ana The kanan aud iioe diairig's
are heins harra.ssd by eounisr fss-
a.aiion organizations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
Uncle Sam Nou)
Has Million Men
In Foreign Lands

Chicago, June 3-Unted states
Senator James Hamilton Lewis
.aso IN . speech here today. that
tire United States nov has i.o0o,0oo
soldiers IN foreign lands and that
by December 7. will be nvnersesi'r
equal 10 Enalsnc's.
n. said that 7oo.oco.ooo p5vrds
% explosives are IN p~ocess Of
manufacture. The ordnance oe-
psrtrers hss spent. he said. s77s
10000 for proleosiles ard 1900
600 projectiies are on sheir ~sy 70
pershine. One thousand rites az
being manufactures daily ard J.
SOC. .ooo. 900 rounds os small srns
srrunfsion has been contr~c'.s
for. last month. he sad. ~s pro
oooeo z7s.ooo 600 rounds. te ,;sc
ed TIE machine guns oonsrscte5 soi
a $4,000. ard ADDED that io5.co9
have been delivered
We have 80 ~srships N Ev-
ropezn waters. he said. and % otS p
ers % > oar character. There are
100000 rnen N she navy sn5 "
ocsober there ~ili be . hsH mil
Iior. ne explained
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

nd and came on an American oiii-
Ger and five soldiers tie saw them
ftSf through the mist Then tho An
.r cans saw him and watched. There
uas smile on the face Of the pris
o-er. who SPOKE English and saia
Good morning The Americans gave
tma cirarei and talked.
The prisoner was merchant in
eaee times. but Was forced into sers-
ice lie was friendly to America from
a.. start He says a good many would
desert II they rot chance II y
n,ore dangerous 10 desert than to
fght
A frst-hne American soldier got IN
NJ Mans Land and wandered INTO
,re midst ~ the German lines. bat
returned safely throwing a gr'nsde a.
a sentry on Ne way hack.
America nox has an al American
soe. RE j. Douglass CAM bell of Cal
i,ornla. In q thrilling battle yasief-
cav in a biplane al a height u tf''s
meters. h. broaaht down = Seffnan
Who landed inside cur lines. Camp
b.n. With = companion vent aiter
German bIplane observing our lines
The observer had an Aibsiro~s pro
,.c,or. Campbell chose the biplane
witch wzs armed. and his companion
r-cked the rnonoyiane escort
The fight between Campbell an
the bi7lane sas in fuii view - ih'
en- il our lire. Campbell so'nsf
ssuited. new upside down. then roe
a thousand meters and plunged ~iih'
in . hundred yards Of the enemy Tn'
German soaghf 70 escare. but Gam
bslI unanswered and forced the bocn'
ever our ovn line. then flew behind
IN ard r.ddied The machine wi'i
triiefs krerward Campbell neS
t.ck 20 the hangar and received m
oonrratgiaflons q other niers. VI
sinped their hats 70 Campbell He !
modest and i the pride q the ~sol'
Tying oatfit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
THESE LOGAN MEN ARE
PLACED IN IA CLASS
Had Deferred Classification Pend.
ing Decision of District
Board Are Now Subject
To Next Call

Tho following Logan county men
Who bal deferred class'flca''ous
9cnding decision by appeal 10 tho dis
tflct exemption Doard. we're reclass
fed this week BY the district bo3ft
srd ordered placed in class 4 an
are now subject 10 service In ;he
next call
y o Lefsie. Esiel Wilson. . G
shrcck, J " Mckenzie l. G Cooper
Warner Elroi r y Lewcllan. W A
ieeper. y G. Si0ffer. John A rfolfcf.
C y Miller l. Chapman. Earl Cover.
" y Bacthaus. A W Beard. George
crininger Charles Schmeiaberger,
BASIL Ruse. u l. Bridal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

Ia their new assault on tho allied
lines over the old battle-ground uf the
Aisno the Germans have gained
ground over q forty mile front lrum
Coucy on the norihwcai to Rrlmoni
on the southwest Al iis deepest lino
this strip IL about twenty miles wide
They bcgan The attack on the hills Of
rh"min den DANES and have al
yanced IN the center 10 the neighbor.
hood Of vexilb The mos, importan'
town 40 far - an ~ solssons From
there they are within flfsy five mites
Of Paris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
WHEAT HARVEST To
BEGIN \E\I Nltk

Wheat harvest In Logan county ani
tho adiolning wheat belt wiil beg'n
next week Hy all odds the crop Il
thu best In iVcniy years. and some old
timers declare Il y the best In tho
history of the county.
Oats promise a record yield also
Corn II coming along IN good shape
and cotton a good. The first crop Of
Irish poiafoes is coming Into he
general markei War gardens are
lowering tho high cost of living
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
>Iv FREIGHT HttE
VIII. k>sNk tnu,t

nss.as.s mse shsaii bssiif ihsm
..l,s. 10 tha imfofianfs o. ne rf"
.sf frslehi fsss aassnes ssif H',.
f.iar, ilalisubssk q ~ chaaibef ni
commsres today rsl-srams shoaA
h. ..nt 10 washiugtoa arrinm reveal
of ne pf~.ani lnersssed rate h'i'fa
tia 49, arAdca rate goes 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
TROOP INN\ Ol
\Oit>IIrns NM TODAY

A troop train n lls volunteers from
Oklahoma City lo Camp losan. 'p'"s
fado. fasssd through ou'hf'e +" ,
,feloek sundag morning hn'isirs'' .
surinr iho la-t isu tsfs have a.
,fsasoA i09 per cent oser any pres "a
s.a dsgs since m vnned state fr-
fffrd the eaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
.AIgIun n 10 ItiI tIft
vIru ptRsIII>c's Mi>

Private i4nsherns narboar. iass re-
turned fran ths batils lines q franre.
"a address me meeilnx a. tns ely
tsn Jane Ths meeting ~ili iake ~
foantu ~ defense matters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

Paris. IuHs "a decree sas issue 4
today ~ ths f.tnes army auihoritiss
caieeofieally f,f3iidnx ths +esins o.
sonsamptics q N-sti- afiass % n
war xone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
GENERAL prRsriNo NAILS
a MADE IN GERMANY llE

Wasnlnoion. June 3-coneral
pershina. In a continuation o. yes
terday's oommvnique. denies the
German official statement that
Franco American deposx al fere
en- rardenols have been captured.
No American depots were located
there. he declares.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
GERMAN pLor TO DESTROY
rAxpIco WELLS RGPoRrEo

Washington June sew reports of
German plot 10 destroy the Tampico
cii wells from which the American
end Briiish navies draw large art
q. thnir oil Supplies. reached the state
department today They sid Az ~ 3
tempt 10 destroy the wells ~as 70 BE-
made tomorros.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
SUBMARINES ON
THIS SIDE OHUNT
TRANSPORT SHIPS
Later Information Says That As Many AS Is
Vessels of All Sizes Have Been Torpedoed;
Reports of UBoats Being On This Side
Current for Weeks.

NEW YORK JUNE ONE STEAMSHIP, ONE SCHOONER
AND TWO OR THREE OTHER VESSELS HAVE BEEN SUM
BY GERMAN SUBMARINES OFF THE NEW JERSEY CoASI
THE SHIPS WERE ATTACKED SOME TIME DURING INT
NIGHT ACCORDING TO INFokmAiIoN REACHING hEhE
DETAILS ARE NOT IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE fokI
AUTHORITIES BARRED DEPARTURE of OUTGOING SHlfs
THIS FORENOON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
FRENCH POLlUS
STOP HUNS ON
BANKS OF MARINE
Germans Are Being Held BY Terrific Counter.
Attacks. Delivered by French, British and
americans; French Take Prisoners and Hurl
Huns Back at Two Points.

Paris June held the Germans eyrrywhsfe t
night The French took priaonsrs
the office reports
the whole iron, between
the marno made AZ several points
violent both dcs OF the road between
Chateau Thiorry md broken by the French
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

1880 waf Gardens IN state.
According 10 . recent survey ~ the
var gardens in Oklahoma BY "
TridFcs there are now $3.50 war
rardens In this state This certainly
81 a good showing for Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

Amsterdam, june -Four persons were Killed ak "noMu
many ghty injured when ten British maoelne
attacked Karuhe clock Saturday morning
according tho weser zeung Of Bremen Two Of the British
shot down. II Is declared,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
BRITIsH ann rIoHTERs pEsrRoY nuN ouN FACTORY

Amsterdam June - During the British Aerial attacks "n
Xccbrngre May hc % lnever wus emppSed IA repairing
guns AMI sorting ammunition partly dratroted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
BRITISH GAIN TERRAIN.

London The British iaA night gained ground sghtv
northern de Of tho FLANDERS Salient the
office announces Nearly 200 prisoners were taken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03
New Russia Is
Awakening and
Will Help Allies

london. June s-rhe rossment
IN Russia IN sasof os ,he cause q
the allies "a Increasing and has
been sfrensshenes by President
Wilson's declaration of sympathy
for Russia. says . petroeraa sls-
patch 70 shs DAILY cypress. The
Russian democracy siso ls sntbvs-
isssic over recent steps taken by
the British government 20 show
fss friendship.
The Nosoe veoomsssi ~ . long
article. defends the policy o. Tire
allies ard esDresses srssisYoe fos
President Wilson'S friendly utter
snees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

Potatoes are brad save the wheat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-03

Potatoes are bread. save the ~ssss.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30

Home Sweet Home With the Fire Out.
We Neither Borrow, Lend Nor Give Away.
Female Help Wanted.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30

in order that the tent might be opened
for the boys"
Privates Heller and Barrick also
refused to heed mess call in order
to make success possible
The secretary wishes to express his
unbounded gratitude to every man who
aided in the work,
The result of lighting our tent has
been to make it a popular resort for
the boys. Not a minute goes by when
the, men are off duty that the tent is
not in use A new photograph has
added greatly to the enjoyment Of the
men.
Boxing is also a Very popular sport
and almost any evening sees a series
OF impromptu boxing matches.
Chaplain Houghton conducted a reg
mental service in the tent on Sunday
morning and brought DR.. Ewers with
him who preached an interesting and
helpful sermon.
A Sunday evening song service was
held into which the men entered heart
lily. All listened with pleasure to the
solo by Corporal Henderson. The sec
rotary then spoke of the purpose of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
and it's ideals-the three-fold develop
ment Of body, mind and spirit.
A unique service was held in the
tent last Friday night. In lieu Of
electric lights, lanters were used. Mr..
Tebbs brought out folding organ and
led the men III singing a number Of
songs after which DR. John Ray Ewefs
brought a clear-cut, straight forward
message to the men who listened with
great appreciation. AS result of the
meeting forty-two men signed the war
rolls
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30

the tallow,~a and he said: 'Render it and
use for cooking.
The kitchen was great deal cleaner
than most family Kitchens being thor
oughly scrubbed twice a day, and every
shelf box and barrel has to be elevated
eight inches from the foor, so as to afford
no place for the accumulation of dirt.
p'The garbage is given to all farmers
who viii agree to regularly remove it
from one or more Kitchens every day
They are required to furnish enough cans
to hold the garbage for one day. Up to
a recent date the garbage was burned.
For a time the compost was loaded
into cars and transported to fertilizer
works, but now it is being hauled in
wagons to the farms within reasonable
hauling distance, and the remainder is
dumped where farmers at a greater dis
lance can procure it.
Until recently the thousand of empty
tin cans have been burned and thrown into
the rubbish heap, but under a recent or
der they are now being thoroughly cleaned
and preserved in order to use the tin.
II have tried to give fair statement
of actual conditions as | found them,
leaving you to form your opinion"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30

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Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
CHARACTER AND CAMP LIFE
A HIGH STANDARD

In a recent address to the officers and
men at Fort Benjamin Harrison. william
Jennings Bryan set forth, in language
that deserves to be remembered, the
moral responsibilities Of leadership
You are given charge of men who are
No boy win go back home just as he came
into the army. It's members can not
stand STILL Every human being is NOV
ing every day and every hour, up to-
ward the highest plane to which man can
attain or down toward the lowest level
to which a man can fall. This nation
is putting into your hands the priceless
citizenship of the land, and if God spares
to return, your country will demand of
you that they shall come back better men
and not worse for their association with
Won
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
HOSPITAL WORK

A. O. German, the business secretary
was called home to New York City, on &C
count of the serious sickness of his moth
er who has been in France as Red
Cross nurse.
The hospital work has been organized
under the supervision of Building 231.
NJ. r. Housman, secretary; w. r. Owen,
religious director and chairman; assist
ants, J. S. Bridges and w H Mcintyre.
DR.. John Ray Ewers win conduct
services during the next ten days at the
base hospital The patients are looking
forward to these meetings with a great
deal of pleasure.
Two or three loads of lumber have been
placed on the site for the new building.
Bible classes are being started in all
the mess shacss Of the 109th Field ArtiI-
lery.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
SMILEAGE BOOKS
Bakers Endorsement.

A proper amount Of clean Wholesome
entertainment contributes largely to the
happiness of our soldiers in camps and
is fundamental in supp!ementing their
physical and military training.
To make such entertainments readily
available for all soldiers is one of the
important duties of the War Commission
work must be continued and extended
am glad to know that all entertain
ment projects will be consolidated and
managed directly by your commission
Your plan Of selling Smieage Books
seems to be an admirable way of finan-
cling this worthy enterprise because 1t
gives to the individual citizen an easy
opportunity for furnishing the means for
numerous good times to his soldier
friends.
NEWTON D. BAKER.
Secretary of War.