davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21

gentina in urging Germany to accept peace in order that peace negotia- tions might be held in Argentina. Dr. Naon, it is added, was informed that the government could not take such d step because the suggestion was not made by belligerents and would be misinterpreted by the na- tions friendly to Argentina
 The Argentina government tue decree continues. did nothing to restrict the ambassadors actions nor to justify the causes given for the resignation unless it be on ques- tions of internal politics, where Dr. Naon is compromised by his past actions"
 The decree concludes by saying that Dr. Naon cannot charge the for eign office with ever having failed to show him all consideration due his position unless it be that the foreign office has not agreed with his methods"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21
OR, HARDIN MAKES
 SPLENDID ADDRESS
 ON RED GROSS WORK

l Unler the auspices of the local Red Cross, last night at the Shrlners' Temple, Dr. Martin D. Hardin deliv- cred a powerful and thrilling address.
 Recently returned from the battle front. The speaker told of the things he had actually seen and heard. =,
 "To understand the situation" said iDr. Hardin, "you must realize that Germanys avowed intention was to strike terror to all civilization. To that end sugmarines and bombs were l not directed at an armed enemy, but upon defenseless women and children,
 He then described night air raid in the city of Paris when thousand people were killed.
 The world can never repay the debt it owes to those marvellous French people who sacrificed their blood ito stay an omnipresent enemy.
 France was beaten when America entered the war-not on the firing line alone, but her spirit was broken and they were ready to loose faith in both God and themselves. But time to match every Hun atrocity with deeds of love and mercy.
 America heard the cry of a cruci- fled world and the Red Cross came, bringing food, medicine, doctors and all things of which they stood so sorely in need.
 The French people can not tell us their appreciation in words but the little French children express and exemplify. it in the manner they re- gard all Americans over there today.
 My prayer daily is that America may ever be just as big, as true, as generous, and as noble as the dear little French girls and boys believe America is today. And no wonder, because the Red Cross has left no call unanswered. It has cared for the aged and sick, it has rescued the school children from doomed cities and fed and encouraged both soldiers and civilians, but it's work is not yet finished.
 May God help you to stand by it until all it's noble plans are fulfilled.
 How is your money being spent?
 23O,000,000 surgical dressings have been prepared, 10000, 900 hospital gar- ments have been made, 100000 ref ugees have been housed, 30,00O gra- duate nurses have been assigned. 63,OOO home comforts have been given to sick soldiers, 42 homes for nurs- cs have been built and over mil- tion personal attentions and material aids been given to mothers and wiv- cs of sailors and soldiers. Two hundred thousand homeless children have been provided for, and millions of other things done in the name of humanity and love.
 We've won the war, but we'll lose the glory if tho true spirit of the Red Cross service is not continued.
 Dr. Hardin is one of the most bril- liant orators a Pine Bluff audience has ever heard and his lecture was very helpful and inspiring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21
PRESIDENT IRIGOYEN
 ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
 Of AMBASSADOR NAON
In q Published Decree States Policy of Argentina, of Which NaOn
 Complains.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Romulo $ Naon, who resigned last week as Ar genuine ambassador to the United States, announced today that he will go to Europe to follow the proceed ings of the peace conference before returning to Argentina.
 Frederico M. Quintana, former counsellor of the embassy here, it was announced today. has been appointed charge d'affairs until an ambassadr is chosen.
 Former Ambassador Naon's letter of resignation to President Irigoyen, made public tolay, criticises sharply the Argentine presidents policy of neutrality in the world war and en- dorses the declaration of President Wilson for unity of action by the American republics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21
FIGURES COMPILED
 SHOW SHORTAGE OF WAR FUND CAMPAIGN

New York. Nov. 2o.-Officials of the United War Work campaign an- nounced tonight that the largest na- tional total tor the drive for s17O,- 500,OO0 which closes at midnight to- night was $158,565,O5S or $l1,934,- 942 less than the sum sought They added, however, that this report was incomplete and that final figures would not be available for at least two days.
 Leaders of the patriotic drive for the seven welfare organizations serv ing. Americas fighting forces remain ed hopeful of attaining their goal, as sertlng that committees in all parts of the country were too busy tabulat- Ing last minute contributions to re. port their totals to national head quarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21
NOBODY WANTS A JOB.

Buenos Aires, Tuesday, Nov. 19.- Delayed. )-President Irigoyan IS encountering difficulties to find a man to repplace Dr. Romlulo Naon as Argentine ambassador to the United State. He has offered the post to several men, including Tomas Le Bre- ton, radical deputy of known pro- ally sentiment, but all have declined. The chief difficulty is said to be due to disagreement with the presi- dents foreign policies.
 A member of the government said today that Honorio Pueyrrcdon, the minister of foreign affairs, probably would be the next ambassador at Washington. It is understood the foreign minister will accept if he is offered the post.
 In lengthy decree today accept ing the resignation of Mir. Naon, President Irigoyan says that the ambassadors resignation was based on a disagreement regarding the in- ternational policy of the president. The decree declares that this policy has been maintained from the begin ming of the presidents term and has successfully protected the sovereignty of the republic. It adds that the ann basador cannot allege disagreement with this policy as he was acquaint- ed with the governments inflexible decision to maintain this policy that he accepted such policy and ap- proved of it in public manifestations, and because of this approval he was sent back to the United states as high financial commissioner in which position it was expected he would be better able to perform his duties be- fore the American government and his resumption of his duties in Wash ington cannot be explained in any other manner"
 The presidents decree quotes the ambassadors telegraphic congrtula- tiOns on the occasion when Argen- tine broke relations with Germany
 as proof of his approval of Argen- tines foreign policy.
 President Irigoyen denies that this policy prevented closer relations be- tween Argentina and the United Sta
 tes and points to thce closer ccono-
 mic relations already existing. He then quotes, telegram from Dr. Naon saying that the American State Department was pleased with Ar
 gentina's proposal of economic co operation. He also asserts that dur l ing the ambassadors visit in ArGen- tina he did not propose any othel policy than that existing.
 Dr. Naon on February s, 1917, the decree adds, proposed that Argen tina endorse a neutral conference al
 Madrid designed to prevent hostili ties between Germany and America The decree says this propasal was rejected. It then refers to a propo
 sal by Dr. Naon that Argentina in vite Chile and Columbia to join Ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21
FOOD DISTRIBUTION
 WILL RE CONDUCTED
 THRU SHIPPING POOL

Washington, Nov. 20.-Some repres- eEtatives in London of the American government are understood to believe that the task of moving the necessary foodstuffs to the distressed civilian population in European countries and reconstruction material to France and Belgium can be accomplished success fully only through an international shipping pool.
 These representatives also were said today to have recommended that American vessels requisitioned during the war be held by the government and that restrictions on imports of unesscntials into the United States remain in force until the work of supplying necessities to the war de- vastated countries is completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21
ERECT MONUMENT TO
 MARY IMMACULATE

Washington, Nov. 20.-The erec- tion in Washington of monumental church in honor of Mary Immaculate and which is to be dedicated that an eferlng of the glorious victories of merlcan soldiers and sailors was de- cided ,.pon at meeting here today of Archbishops, Bishops and prominent laymen of the Catholic church. The guilding of the church also will com memorate the golden jubilee of Car dinal Gibbons Episcopal. The esti- mated cost of the eIifice was an- nounced as one million dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21
Catarrh Cannot Re Cured

WItn LUCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is loca! disease. greatly in- in order tc cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cire. is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for yeas.c. It is com. posed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some oY the best blooi purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials free
 ku Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills eo constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21
NEGRO ASSOCIATION
 NAMES DELEGATE
 PEACE CONFERENCE

Helena, Ark, Nov. 20.--The Arkan- sas Negro Baptist Association, in an- nual convention here today, voted to send the association president Dr. E. C. Morris, of Helena, to attend the world peace conference, wherever and whenever it is held, to look after the interests of the negro race"
 The association will pay his eX- penses ill making the trip, Dr. Norris was reelected president of the asso- citation for tue z8th consecutive year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21
STAGE REPAYMENT
 GIVES OUT TEXTS
 Of PEACE MESSAGE
W. s. S..

Washington, Nov. 20.-Tbe state department today made public the texts of telegrams of oongratulation at the signing of the armstice, sent by President Wilson Wilson and Sec retary Lansing to the heads of a number of governments and their for eigh ministers and the replies thereto. The list of those whom messages were sent included
 Minister of foreign affairs Pichon, of France; Secretary of state for for eign affairs Balfour, of Great Britain King Emmanuel, of Italy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21
CHILD OF MIR. AND
 MRS. BOSWELL DIES

Oliver Anthony, the five year son of MT. and Mrs. k. w. Boswell died at the family home at Cornerstone yes- terday afternoon. The remains will be brought to this city today, where the funeral services will be conducted at the Holderness Undertaking chapel this morning at 10 o'clock. The ser wees will be conducted by Father Higgins. and interment will be at the St. Joseph cemetery immediately af- ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21
PUBLIC CAN EXPECT
 NO DROP IN TAXES

Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. 20.-Warning against expectation that government taxes will drop materially after the war was sounded by Internal revenue Commissioner Daniel c. Roper, in an address here today before the busi- ness mems club of Cincinnati.
 We must expect present rates of taxation to be substantially maintain ed," said Mir. Roper, and reductions to be made only gradually from year to year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21
SAHARA TEMPLE
 TO HOLD SESSION

The Ceremonial Session of the Sahara Temple will be held on Thanksgiving. Secretary Toney is re- ceivlng numbers of petitions and this promises to be one of the biggest and best sessions ever held. A number of members in Camp are expected to attend this meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21
LARGEST AVIATION
 DEMONSTRATION
 STAGED NEXT WEEK

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 20.-An aerial peace parade with l7O filing craft from the North Island Aviation School participating, has been sched- uled for next Wednesday. This will be the largest aviation demonstration that has ever taken place on the North American continent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21

Paris, Nov. 20.-Official announce ment was made today that the French government had decided to confer the grand Cross of Honor to Queen Elizabeth of Belgium. It was also announced that Prince Leopold, heir apparent to the throne of Belgium, would be awarded the war cross and the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21

Officials announced that 38 states had gone lover the top' and that New England and the south had scored a perfect record. Only the large cities of the east were tagging.
 Every military department, except the eastern, Was reported to have passed it's goal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21
OBITUARY
Mrs. Geo. Armhusfcr.
+ * + + + 4 + # s

MT. J. J. Dowd received a telegram that his sister, Mrs. Geo. Armbuster, thee Nellie DowO, died today at Charleston. Mo.
 NO arrangements have been made for the funeral. The remains will be brought to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21

666 cures Headaches, Bill iousness, Loss of Appetite, foul breath, or that tired aching feeling due to Ma 1aria or Colds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!

Endless varieties, S5c to $S.0O.-- Buy early. Brasher Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-21
FOR SALE

Want to list your property for sale. Have several buyers on our list
 TAYLOR & co.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
THE new DIXIE

Orren NJ. Donaldson.
o, the Land of Corn and the Land of
Cotton,
All our enmities forgotten,
Turn away from the day
OF affront and affray
Divided yesterday in sorrow,
Now as one we face the morrow,
An array that's for aye.
Then hurrah, hooray
CHORUS:
We're all at peace with Dixie,
Hurrah, hooray.
With Dixie land we take our stand
To live and die with Dixie,
Hurrah, hooray, Wen live or die with
Dixie
Hurrah, hooray Wen live or die with
Dixie
o, North and South we are a Nation,
One stupendous aggregation.
Clear the way for the sway
OF the Blue and the Gray.
From Lakes to Gulf and Coast to
Prairie
Hearts are one whate'er may vary.
Cheer away and be gay,
Then hurrah, hooray.
CHORUS:
Our motion then in song and story,
Loyalty to thee, Old Glory
Wave away, show the ray
OF a glorious day,
When hand in hand, with heart united,
Every wrong and error righted,
We shall stay thus Away.
Then hurrah, then Murray.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
DOING OUR BIT

We raise the flag~to the breeze today.
With CHEEKY, hopeful hearts,
Before our BOYS will go away
To distant foreign parts:
Wen keep it floating day and night,
High in the airy dome;
While they are eager in the fight
Wen DO OUR BIT at home.
Wen mine the coal and pillow the fields
And heed the earnest call
To till the soil until ii Yields
Sufficient food for all;
Wen buy a LIBERTY BOND and thus
With~nether fuss nor FOAM
Wen pray and work, and never shirk
From DOING OUR BIT at home.
While they are cleaning up the world
OF Kaisers and of Cars
Wen always keep the flag unfurled.
The Stripes and SpangledStarS."
Wen keep it waving in the sky,
Wherever they may roam,
To teach us all as we pass by
TO DO OUR BIT at home
OH honored FLAG, Red White and Blue,
Flag of the brave and free;
Emblem of all that is Right and True,
Ensign of VICTORY,
Our BOYS will carry it to France,
And while they take their fateful chance,
Vein DO OUR BIT at home.
T. G. EDWARDS.
Kingston, Pa lCynonfardd)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

for proportionate, or even comparable,
adjustments is unfortunately true. We
should hear less and do more in this re-
gard.
Adjustments to War Needs.
One thing must be borne in mind. Ad
justments to the wartime need of the ma
ton are to be made The direct draft on
labor supply is the draft of the Army
Every other responsible activity sees that
draft in horrible perspective. Adjustments
are demanded, and always as first in
sistenCe, at the expense of the Army. Ac-
tuated by none but the most patriotic inn
pulses, representatives of different inter-
agriculturists ,industrialists, men
engaged in oceanic shipping, educators
and rehgionists-have come forward with
arguments for absolute exemption of their
class from draft--arguments which, in
their respective field, are almost unans-
werable, but which, in the broad view of
the national necessity, would Gf all were
acceded to) result in a Falstaffian army
composed only of Migrants and the sons
of the idle rich, Inadequate in numbers
and contemplate in personnel. Against
such Establishments this office must stand
forth without compromise. Herein it must
be supported by the manhood and the
mature and unbiased thought of the ma
ton, or its plan of selection must fail
And with it's failure the nation must con-
fess inadequacy in the viriiity of the
fighting nations of the world
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
A PRAYER FOR LIBERTY

LET US pray Almighty God that
in all humbIeness of spirit we may
look always to Him for guidance;
that we may be kept constant in the
spirit and purpose of service; that
by His grace our minds may be d.
rected and our hands strengthened,
and that in His good time liberty
and security and peace and the COM
radeship of common Justice may
be vouchsafed all the nations of the
arth."-Woodrow Wilson.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
AMERICA SPEAKS TO
HER SOLDIER MEN

Attention! American Boy Patriot!
Lover Of your Country Ready and eager
to answer her call! Willing to pour out
YOUR blood upon the Altar of Ereeqom,
as did your sires of old.
|, America, am proud Of you.
Soldier Boy, Sailor Boy, Boy in Blue
or Boy in Brown, you are ineXpressibly
dear to me. My heart yearns over the
Boy whom must give to the great cause
OF Freedom.
All Liberty, how we love you! How
we have fought foE you-yea, died for
yQu-and never known defeat!
The Spirit of 76 still lives. Freedom
is our birthright.
And meier shall the Sons Of Columbia
be slaves
While the Earth bears it's plants and the
Sea rolls its waves
Freedom upon whose affairs the sacri-
clal blood of ages has been poured, must
now be won for all the World, and upon
you, American Boy, the Nations walt
with bated breath. You are the pivot
upon which hangs the fate of America
and all iiberty-iov peoples.
Nation Worthy to Be Saved.
1t was our beloved Garfield who said:
"a nation is not worthy to be saved, if
in the hour of it's fate it viii not gather
up all it's jewels of Manhood and Life,
and go down into the conflict, however
bloody or doubtful, resolved on measure"
less ruin or complete success"
You win not hesitate, American Boy.
for Freedom. we must have; Freedom we
must maintain"
1t has been said that Freedom may
come in robes of Peace. or after ages Of
conflict and war, but come it will, and
abide it will, so long as the principles by
which 1t was acquired are held sacred.
And so, American Boy, Sailor or Sol
der Boy give you to the cause, never
for moment doubling the outcome.
Peace for all time must now be pur-
chased, and paid for, by you-nay Boy
by You. This is my time of renunci-
alton, but | glory in the strength and
manhood Of my Son, even though every
lust for power that dominates the world
-despsed monarch, who cares neither
for God nor Man but for himself alone,
God Watches over alt.
1.-THE words of his mouth were smooth
| err than butter, but War was in his
heart and War he shall have, till the
| last round of ammunition is gone OF
| World Peace declared.
Thus ! send you, Boy of Mine, to dan.
gers know not-but this know:
On land, on sea, or in the air.
God watches Ger you everywhere.
American Boy, it is not ambition that
| Son. No; it is something better, higher,
| holier. 1t is the same great love that
makes you loyal to your Nation and your
From the inmost recess of your heart
| you are inspired by the love Of your
| country, your home, your liberty. and
you will fight for these with no thought
| but to win.
| SEVEN SENTENCES BY ABRAHAM
LINCOLN.
Faith in God is Indispensable to success.
full Craftsmanship.
This Nation should be on the Lords SIDE
With firmness in the right, as God gives
| us to see the right.
Cold is good in its place, but loving
brave, patriotic men are better than
| gold.
God bless my mother, and all 1 am or
hope to be owe to her.
I want It said of me that I pIucked a
thistle and planted a flower.
With malice toward none, with charity for
all
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
FROM A FATHER
KEEP SMILING

have reason to feel proud of Camp
Hancock and that my own flesh and blood
was fortunate to select such fine husky
body Of men to cast his lot to make sure
the destiny of the world, and that the
old Liberty bell again might crack its
sides laughing the toll of the unrestricted
each of Christian civilization from ocean
to ocean.
Your patriotic motive forces the energy
develops -power-and just as much
energy as you put into this war game,
just so much victory you viii receive in
return While in conversation with a
prominent business man recently he said,
When the boys come back from over
there they are going. to be the men that
will run this country for the next so
yeaTs!"
So Keep Cheerful.
The thing that goes the farthest toward
making life worth while.
That cost the least and does the most. is
just pleasant smile.
A smile that bubbles from heart that
loves it's fellow men;
WIN drive away the cloud of gloom and
coax the sun again.
It's full of worth and goodness too. with
manly kindness bent;
1t worth million dollars and ii doesn't
cost a cent.
T. A FIR NKTTN
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

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grsta, Ga, Postoffice.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
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NOTICE.
This edition Of Trench and Camp
is limited to 1900 copies. An
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more copies in every tent.
If parties are desirous of other
copies, application should be made
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as long as they last.
AS the edition is limited to 11,00O
copies, please do not throw your
copy away, when you are through
with it. Pass it on to some other
fellow.
News items, personals, programs,
meetings, announcements, etSy
from all the units in the camp Will
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and printed as far as space per-
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CAMP HANcock ARMY Y. M. c. A.
From the office of The Augusta Herald
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
TRENCH AND CAMP
cAMP HANcocK. Augusta. Ga.
EDITION, 1000.
GEO. 3. lands, Editor.

Published with the CO. operation of THE
HERALD PUBLISHING co,
Augusta, Ga.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY.

Vol. february 27. 191s.-No. Fl.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

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TRENCH and CAMP for entry as ii
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Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

Freedom upon whose affairs the sacri-
clal blood of ages has been poured, must
now be won for all the World, and upon
with bated breath. You are the pivot
upon which hangs the fate of America
and all liberty lowing peoples.