davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
STEP! PEP !! REP!

ly The soldier with pep is a terror
to the enemy. He is always on his
toes. He uses good judgment. He
faces great odds gladly. He inspires his
comrades. He accomplishes the results
he was ordered to secure. The 28th
Division, acting to a man. under it's
motto .'PEPi" should become a prom
inent unit in the struggle for~world
freedom.
"WATCH YOUR R=P!"
This significant phrase, if rightly
understood, adds a crown to the 9th
ers Reputation is not character. but
usually character is the basis of rep
tation. Reputation helps or binders a
man-eyen a soldier. A bad reputa-
ton holds him in lower place, prevents
him from fully enjoying the compan-
ionship of his comrades, gives friends
back home poor opinion of him. For
reputation, good or bad, travels swiftly
by mouth, by mail, over wires or
through the air a reputation for
leWdness, for vile-Story- telling, for
profanity, for swag ger-is not neces-
sary for military efficiency or for pro-
motion. a reputation for capacity. for
veracity, for cheerfulness, for right
eousness, for initiative, for interest in
others, viii be an asset in the army
and in civil life when the war is over,
or even in the eternity beyond.
Mothers frinds, sweethearts, otfi-
GERS, the nation, God-an admonish US
to Watch our Rep"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
NorlcE.

This edition Of Trench and Camp
is limited TO 1900 copies. An
effort will be made to place one or
more copies in every tent.
If parties are desirous of other
copies, application should be made
to the nearest Y. M. C. A. building,
where they will be gladly furnished
as long as they last.
As the edition is limited to 1000
copies, please. Go not throw your
copy away, when you are through
with it. Pass it on to some other
fellow
News items, personals, programs,
meetings, announcements, cts,
from ali the units in the camp will
be welcomed by Trench and Camp
and printed as far as space per-
noits. These communications can
be left with secretaries at any of
the ". M. C. A. buildings and will
be turned over to the editors. All
copy should be turned in as early
as possible. No copy can be hand
led later than Monday noon. pre-
ceding date of issue. Trench and
Camp will be issued every We'd
nesday by
CAMP HANCOCK ARMY
Y. M. C. A.
From the Office of The Augusta
Herald.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
WAR TIME APOLOGY.

A member of the 1crican Lafayette
Squadron had to make a preeipitate des-
cent, and was fortunate enough to come
down at a British aircrome behind the
lines. not however, without mixing
things up bit.
After rescuing himself from the tangle
of wires he limped slor.y up to a brass
hat
Are you the big noise of this. joint?''
he asked.
Il am the commanding officer. if that
has anything to do with it, was the re-
''Wen" said the American, Il just
looked in to tell you | have spread the
petrol tank on YOUR grass plotm,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
WATCH YOUR sTEP!'

Pittsburgers are familiar with this
admonition. As an accident proven
tive. 1t has saved much suffering and
some lives. 1t has further application,
however. Watch your step, your car
riage. your bearing, your health, your
elasticity your reserve force. A strong
body, efficiently handled is a power
full weapon. Physical drill, setting up
exercises, recreative games, long hikes
ali conduce to this end. Thousands
of soldier boys are now learning this
lesson and viii return home improved
in health, more capable of performing
their future tasks, and more likely to
to be successful in life because of ex-
eelfeHt physical foundation laid during
enlistment in the army
WATCH YOUR PEP.v
Pep" is the watchword Of the 28th
Division for the year 1918 Pep is
that indefinable quality combining in
the individual physical strer 9Th, men
tai alertness, devotion to an ideal and
unquenchable enthusiasm. Tire great
captains leaders Of invincible armies
had this characteristic ia a
large degree, and have been able to
instil pep into their soldiers But
in these days, the success of military
operations frequently hinges on the in
itlatlGn Of the individual coulbatant.
In crisis, he sees the important
course to pursue and-he acts prompt
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
AMERICA

o America.
The sol4s of Brita the uniform
of the king,
The sons of France, the republics uni
form;
The sons Of Russia. now the sons of
light
Wear the uniform of Russia free
In all the alied world
Where soldier patriots are
Each wears the Uniform Of his dear land.
But, @ America,
Your sons march down your avenue,
Embarking for strange shores,
To fight in other lands
For peoples other than their own,
With a look in their eyes no army ever
had before,
With a love in their hearts no army ever
felt before.
Wearing the uniform Of world-democ-
racy!
That is why I love you;
That is why l am ready to give my all
to you,
Q my America
ROSE PASTOR STOKES.
In Century.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
FATHER O'SHEA

Father OShea was his regiments pride.
Sturdy. fine sons of the emerald sod.
Like heroes they fought and like children
With their padre beside them to help
them to God.
-Four times court marttaled for rislSing his
life
Ia 40 Mans Land, seeking his lost
where they lay
| They are my sons as the church is my
And / never will fair them, said Father
OShea.
T. 70 called for their turn in the
padre went up with his boys to
Where host upon host passed their last
night alive
Al, the few that came back where the
many went down
He had looked in those simple young
hearts to the deep,
had ShriNen their souls for the per
iloGs way.
clean wheat for heaven the Berthas
will reap
O'Shea.
But the blood win run hot when it soon
NAV be cold.
And LIES hire is stronger with death
just ahead.
There were women with eyes that were
shallow and bold
the quarter tnclosed. where a marrow
gate led
T, .he chambers a man need not visit by
THAT stood open shameless to all Who
could pay
The authorities gave them clean bill Of
health.
But they never could ger one from
Father o'Shea
That night, every Irishman bound for that
Stopped at salute-there was no room
to pass
The figure that sat there as steady as
with quizztcal glitter Of spectacle
He shut for marker his thumb in the
1T Is me that you want, SOM, he
glanced up to say.
They all turned abashed from the probe
of that look,
And back to his reading Went Father
The shadow Of sleeplessness cfrcled his
When at morning he heartened his lads
for the test.
But through worse danger he'd guarded
his prize.
And 10 the tired body his heart was at
II had son where the red rivers
With every breath of my lips ] would
God save him, God keep him in body and
Ana send s. him a padre like Father
AMELIA j BURR,
In the Outlook.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN
REMEMBER SOLDIERS.

Last Wednesday, the Army Y. M G. A.
received a large box addressed to the
editor of Trench and Camp and upon be-
ing opened it was found to contain
wide array Of gifts for the soldiers at
Camp Hancock. There were oranges
galore, apples, tobacco, cigarettes. cook
les, candy and one lone handkerchief.
The box was packed by the children of
the public schools of Juniata. Pa. and
the single handkerchief was the gift of
some child who wished to do his or her
part in bringing cheer to some soldiers
heart Miss Helen Hesser, supervisor
Of music, conceived the idea of a school
box for the soldiers of Caanp Hancock and
the various gifts were distributed among
the men in the quarantned section and
the patients in the base hospital.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
FAMOUS HYMN WRITER Dies.

The author of the famous hymn,
Nearer, My God To Thee Mrs. Annie
Hawkes.. died last week at Bennington.
VT. aged SO.
How appropriate are the words III the
present troubled time:
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Theei
r en- though it be 4 cross
That raiseth me;
Stnl all my song shall be,
Nearer, my God, TO Thee,
Nearer to Thee"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
4 LOVE POEM.
lRase I4ospItal styIe.l

Press me closer, all mine own!
Warns my heart for thee alone,
Ever responsive thrills
Each caress my being fills.
Rest and peace in vain | crave,
In ecstacy / live thy slave.
lowered with hope, with promise blest
Thou dost reign upon my breast,
Closer still, for l am thine,
Burns my heart for thou art mine.
Thou the message, ] the wire,
/ the furnace, thou the fire,
the servant. thou the master,
Roaring, redhot, mustard plaster.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
DISMISSED from ARMY.

Observation-Disclosures from the ser
vice and Imprisonment from one year was
the penalty imposed on Second Lieuten-
ant Charles W. Ferguson, Q. NJ. C. N. A.
Camp Gordon, Ga. for stealing a $50
oyercoat from fellow officer.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

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Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
slyRscRIPTION RATES.

Trench and Camp viii be mailed to
nv address in the United States
the following rates:
Three months ..15c
Six months ... 49,. .25c
One year .........s.#... 50c
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
as SOUL MARCHING an.

Three great-grandsons of John Brown
of Ossowatomie are enlisted in the Amer
lean army in the present conflict.
John Browns body lies Wondering
in the grave,
His soul goes marching on
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
TRENCH and CAMP
CAMP HANCOCK. Augusta. ca.
EpITLoN, 11,o0o.
Z GEO. ID. LANDS and j. EDGAR
PROBYN, Editors
Published with the operation of THE
HERALD PUBLISHING co,
Augusta, Ca
ISSUED EVERY v .DNEsDAY.
Vol. f-January 9, 19fs.-No. IA.

Application has been made for
TRENCH and CAMP for entry as il
Waiter Of the Second Glass It the Au-
a'sta, Ga. Postoffice.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

STATEMENT HY PRIVATE ATKINS.
'wot wos you before you joined the
army?''
Appy!''
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

BESIDE THE MARK.
Snobley-I was shooting at Lord Boo
dies place last week.
Cobley-Did you hit it?
Evening star., 1918-06-25
POLICE TO ENFORCE LAW
AGAINST EXPLOSIVES
Maj. Pullman Issues Order to Eff
feet Safe and Sane Independence
Day Celebration.

(, Maj. Raymond W. Pullman, super
intendent of police, this morning is
sued an order to members of the force
directing them to enforce the laws
against the sale and use OF explosives.
Washington this year will have a
safe and sane Fourth of July cele-
bration. he stated in the order. de-
spite reports to the contrary.
1t is set out in the order that the
law provides a penalty of not more
than $40 for persons who engage in
anything other than a safe and sane
providing: "No firecracker, squib or
other fireworks nor noise making ex-
plosives of any kind shall be sold and
delivered, discharged or set Off within
the city of Washington or the fire
limits of the District of Columbia or
in the more densely populated portion
of the said District"
The order concludes: For patriotic
reasons. II for none other. everything g
to prevent the wasteful use of ex-
plosives which are needed in one man
ner or the other for the manufacture
of munitions, With the government
thrift campaign on until the end OF
the war and victory. it is not in good
taste for any person to waste even
l cent for anything which is both use
less and may cause dangerous injury
perhaps loss of lives or damage from
fires"
Nal Pullman says the use of spark
ers will be permitted. They do not
make any noise and are considered
harmless
Evening star., 1918-06-25
NOVEL ADVERTISING SCHEME.
Soldiers Box on Street to Give Pub.
licitY to Match at Camp.

CHICAGO. June 25.-A real boxing
match at the busiest corner in Chica-
go attracted such a crowd yesterday
that the police had trouble in hand
ling the traffic.
At State and Madison streets. in a
sixteen-foot ring pitched on truck.
Danny Goodman and Walter Jacob
son, professional lightweights who
gained considerable success before
they entered the Army at Camp
Grant. mauled one another while a
crowd cheered.
The motor truck on which the ring
had been constructed moved from
corner to corner for the purpose OF
advertising the benefit boxing show
to be held at Camp Grant July T.,
when the soldier boxers of the Rock
ford cantonment meet those from
Canada in championship bouts.
Goodman and jacobson engaged in
several bouts, while Johnny Ritchie.
bantamweight, and Young Spike
Kelly, both professionals before en-
tering the Army. also entertained the
crowds.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
HANDICAP GOLF PAIRINGs.

Pairings for the first round of
handicap match play for the Henry
Williams cup at the Bannockburn
Club have been announced. The first
round will be played this week
Twenty-four players will compete in
the first round. The other twenty
draw byes and will play in the Sec
ond round. The pairings follow:
First round-W. B. Akeley vs. Capt
Harry Horton, r. F. Boxer VS.. M
Wallis. B. H. Ransom VS.. J. T. Harris
B. M. Manly VS.. NJ. c. Woodard. c. H
Mcbride VS.. Miles Taylor, G. T. Gun
ningham VS.. F. S. Noise, B. L. Taylor
vs.. c. E. FELTON,, James M. Porter VS.
Fred. H. Behring, Fred. S. Stitt VS.
Mrs. De Farges. D. L. Hazard vs.
Tom Moore, William Mackie VS.. B. S.
Simmons, J. E. Fitz Wilson VS.. E. c.
McKinnie.
Second round-J. R. De Farges VS..
Mrs. r. F. Boxer. Mrs. NJ. H. Moulton
VS.. Horatio Stonier. H. w. Hessel-
bach VS.. Capt. L. L. Steele. c. Mann
VS.. Lee Crandall, jr.: L. F. Trudewind
VS.. Capt. J. C. Nagle, J. M. Evans VS..
f. ]. Doyle. w. r. Pearce VS.. Thomas
]. w. Brown, r. Hayes VS.. Carl Hook
stadt, b. J. Caldwell VS.. William
Hanlon, L. NJ. Dunnam VS.. Z. A. Smith.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

condition to play. Schulte's split
hand is not healing as rapidly as
was expected and it will be several
more days before he can take a chance
in catching a line drive with his paw.
Gregg got out of this hole when
Shotton was run down on Milan's in
field tap and Rice grounded out. Ex-
cept in the fourth, when Judge walked
and Milan singled, the Nationals did
not threaten again until the seventh,
when they showed over the first run
of the battle. Rice paved the way
with a single. was sacrificed to second
by Morgan and scored on Lavan's ter
rifle triple to the right field wall.
The Mackmen tied 1t up in the
eighth on Shannon's double to right
center and a monosack by Dugan,
but the Griffs came right back in their
half and pushed over the winning
counter. With Shanks out of the way,
Foster singled to right and Judge
walked for the second time. Both
moved up on Milan's out, and Foster
scored when Rice pounded a single
through Dugan.
Manager Griffith and members of his
club last night were the guests of the
management of the Belasco Theater at
performance of Another Mans
Shoes"
Evening star., 1918-06-25
Johnson Works Today

If no additional rain develops to halt
the proceedings Walter Johnson will
go to the mound for the Nationals
today in the third game of the series
with the Athletics Victory in the first
two battles. with Chicago's defeat
yesterday, made the Griffmen sole oc-
cupant of fourth place, only five
games behind the league leading Red
Sox. who We're nosed out by the Yanks
in the first of the series at the Polo
Grounds. For the first time this
season the Griffs now are above the
500 mark in the standing.
1T is likely Bob Geary will be on
the mound for the Mackmen. This
young right,hander showed splendid
form in his last two times out. being
beaten by Cleveland. to 2. and
banking the Boston Red Sox, 5 to O..
The Nationals will not have to face
Elmer Myers this series or again this
year, for that matter. as the tall
finger was called home while the
team was in Boston about week ago
by his local draft board at York
Springs, Pa, and it is assumed he is
in the Army by this time.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
YANKEES SPEEDING UP
Defeat Red Sox in Ninth Inning,
Mogridge Holding Boston
to Three Hits.

NEW YORK. June 25.-New York
defeated Boston in the first of four
game series yesterday, in which the
Yankees have an. opportunity to oust
the Red Sox from the leadership. New
York won, 3 to 2, in a ninth inning
rally. despite wretched fielding, as
six errors were made behind Mog-
ridge, who permitted only three hits
and no earned runs.
Peckinpaugh walked in the ninth
and advanced to third on Bakers sin
gle and scored the tying run on
Pratt's sacrifice fly. Pipp then hit into
the upper right field stand for what
ordinarily would have been a home
run, sending Baker in with the win
ming tally. Score:
Boston. 0 0 1 90 % o.
New York. ......yO 0 o 0 0 0 "a
Two-base hits-Peckinpaugh. GiIhooley. Pipp
Three-ba hit-Bodie. Sacrifice ht-Peckin,
paugh Sacrifice hies-Hooper, Pratt. Double
plays-scott and McInnis. 2. Left on bases
New York. 4; Boston. s. First on errors
Boston. 5. Bases on balls-0n Mogridge, 1 of
Bush. 4. Struck out-By Mogrdge. l.; by
Bush, 3,
Evening star., 1918-06-25
DRASTIC MEASURE POSSIBLE.
Violators Of Food Regulations May
Lose Fuel and Light.

Profteers ard others In Washington
violating the regulations promul-
gated by the food administration are
likely to be deprived of both fuel and
light in cases where the offense war
rants more drastic punishment than
Is now prescribed by the food regu-
lations. Announcement to this effect
IS made by Clarence r. Wilson, Dis
trfct food administrator. who will CO.
operate with the fuel administration
hereafter in dealing with persons vio-
latine the food regulations.
This plan has been used with much
success in Philadelphia during the
past few months. and 1t meets with
the approval OF both Food Admins
traitor Hoover and Fuel Administrator
Garfield.
1t was intimated at the District ad-
ministration today that this plan
would be put into operation here
some time next week. There are sew
eral merchants and business houses
which have shown a tendency, accord
ing to Administrator Wilson, delib-
erately and persistently, to evade the
regulations. In most cases the pro-
posed penalty would mean that the
business would have to close
Evening star., 1918-06-25
CUDGEL COMES THROUGH
Scores Clever Victory as Favorite,
Beating Roamer in Brooklyn
Handicap.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Cudgel, the
four-year-old colt by Broomstick-E -Eu-
genia Burch, owned. by Commander ].
X. L. Ross, Canadian naval officer,
and cleverly ridden by Jockey Lyke.
won the Brooklyn handicap, a mile
and a furlong, over the Queen County
Jockey Club race track yesterday The
winner, who was the public favorite
carrying the top impost of 129 pounds,
passed the Judges a length ahead of
Andrew Miller's aged gelding Roamer
with John Sanfords fve-year-old
George Smith third, four lengths
away.
The time of the race, 1.50 Is. is just
a second behind the track record for
this distance, made by H. P. Whit
ney's Borrow in this event last year.
The winning owners portion of the
stake was S4,850.
Eight horses made up the field,
Roamer and Ticket being coupled as
the Miller entry. the other one, Re-
count. having been Withdrawn. as
were Damrosch. Motor Cop and Corn
Tassel, while H. P. Whitney added
last years winner, Borrow. They were
only three minutes at the post and
all got off well.
Roamer, as usual. always was prom
inent and quickly raced Westy Hogan
and Borrow the leaders, for more
than half mile, into submission.
Cudgel was slow to get going and
raced in sixth position until turning
into the stretch, where he shot past
the other contenders and challenged
the flying Roamer. The latter was
crowded a bit on the rail in the
stretch drive, but Cudgel. perfectly
handled by Lyke, gained steadily and
won by length.
schuttinger, who rode Roamer,
made a claim that Lyke rode his
mount too close to the rail, but the
claim was not allowed. Both the win
ner and jockey were loudly cheered
when they returned to the judges
stand, the Canadian owners victory
being a very popular one.
George Smith finished third. five
lengths in front Of Hollister, who
beat Hendrie neck for fourth place.
Westy Hogan finished sixth, fifteen
lengths in front of Borrow, with
Ticket trailing the field.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
Tigers Too Much for Sox.

DETROIT, June 25.-James out
pitched Cicotte and Detroit won the
opening game with Chicago yester-
day. 6 to 2. Detroit scored its runs
by punching hits with bases on balls
and Chicago errors.
Chick Gandil, Chicago first baseman
was notified yesterday to appear be-
fore his draft board for reclassifica-
Detroit. .........0 o o 2 1 x-6
Chicago. 0 o 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits-spencer. veach. Three-base
hit-Cobb. Stolen bases-Harper, Cobb, Young.
Sacrifice hits-Weaver, Witt. Veach. Harper.
Sacrifice ly-Murphy., Double play-E. Collins.
cago. 3; Detroit, 8. First base on errors-De-
trot, l.; Chicago l. Bases on balls-on CT
cote. 3: of James. 4. Hit by pitcher-By
James (Felsch). Struck out-By Cicotte, 3; by
james, l.