davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

Western Pennsylvania and Ohio sol.
di"rs coming within these classes will
MOI b. taken Ia ports Of rmharkali Jon,
III! Will h. transferred In thr uenut
hr!@"d" nniIng final dncisinn on their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

NELLSTON William 'o'" ih:!' ','
pnvIsvillc. is IN jail. ~ 'onnrc'l"h WIN
III. killing Of J"h7' T"r'eE. Il p"''''','" ~ u
at Coalt"wn. ,'"itii'1n Nas' !" "''- ~
Nfonday wilh.ih" dral'"'$.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
TRACE DISEASE
TO CONSTIPATION

One of the points on which
different schools Of medicine prao-
ttcally Rgroe t.. that about So OF
oil human disease ts directly
traceable to mites final putrefac-.
tton Of stomach waste due 20 In
activity Of tne bowels. OF ccnsl-
patton. Tho oHIninatlve process
Is an essential factor IN digestion
and or Its proper functioa1ng de-
ponds the welfare Of the entirs
system.
Constipation IS = condition that
should never be neglected. AS
soon az the bowels evidence the
slightest disposition to slow up, q
mild laxative should be taEon-
Tho combination Of simple la1n-
tive herbs with popsta, known as
Or. Caldweu's Syrup pepstn and
gold IN drug Eto-cs Cor nifty conts
n bottle, IL highly recommended as
@ corrective, acting gently, in an
easy. natural way, without grip
ing or other pain or discomfort:
A trial bottle Of this oxconenf
family remedy can DO obtained
free Of charge. by writing to Or.
W. q. Caldwell. 456 Wnsh1ngt ton
St., Monticello Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

DAYTON-With thu m/n'nS 81 can.
non, DAYTON people gave - "E s''in-
10 the hoys who left Sunday tor Na'h'
TAYLOR. Kentucky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

.TIsEtN-~Walter y. bingham. an aux"
jea,er vr A,rir;, or his second trial. Wa
fnanl guilty ~ n.rsla"Shr'r t"r III"
liliin- ot his wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

';ruh"r ia Wnrwu"d avenue: Harry W.
cot. 2nGn Warwn"d avenue: Francisco
Mo- Rirrllnl. Iu;ri"k Harris. Rich
fa.,i r.lmir long l.. II. M. !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

PORT CLINTON-Th" FIRST class g
the 6S: Officers Tor the small arms '''
ing school has arriSed here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

Observation-Disclosures ana nv u"
stroyed tho Dana homestead Al We" p'' :
which Mas tuur.. than lnn ."ars ol|.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
Murphy Wins Overland.

John NJ Mur1,ily 81 \iurt""ni!, Si-''..t.
wa: on" q. ti;r lucky CONTESTANTS III tn.
i;..rls..r contest H.. wa> IN al lnc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

NEW l.ENtNGTrN-Ei'liS MarES:
human fly. was severely haF' III A"'
of as feet from iht; court h""S''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
Ohio News Notes.

DAYTON-rhe Wat rn'St canF - Sh
hero OPENED With 4 III. rarad''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
OHIO NEWS

cor I-N1nt-S O. May 27--J"$""h Muir
nhey. aged H. ,-rd Donald NM'"rd az
A3 is we're drowned Will" swimming
IN thc Sciutn river to-day. N"l'"Tl
fave. up his life in an attempt |" saw
Nurphey. John iI.Srard Th"riIas age"
IS. a clerk in ,h., tE"ckI"S Valley o.
Aces. was drowned whtl'' swimming III
Alum creek La M"ni" Si''S',r. aS"': -
nearly lost his ltf". IN. T." '.'f"r; l" res
que Thomas.
:. \ service flag h.:,ring u" stars WAS
raised before Inn" graduates al ''h''
State university 1t ihc alu'nn: "A"t''S'S
dS the campus today. PrrSid,ri W o.
,rbompson. Of Ohio STAT. university. d.
Avcred thu alumni address. 'i"NtJ. Vt
Cox. who had hc.n scheduled t" Sr'2H'
failed Ia appear. President WIis'n anu
.tther high government officials SIN
messages congratulating ~" university
e W. Harvey. If PITTSBURGH rr'S'n''I
3 large ambulance quilt /" IN" HH'N''
Sity. H.. is president - H. t""trh "t
visi,nrS tscnrS" tallltuS. -; h"ilA'"
MAS elected prrsidc1,t 81 '!' Alumni l"
Succeed Il. :. Stephenson. ~ li;'s""Fi''
The class of So had the larg">t r"r'".
sentation a; lhr reunion 'tn" WIS l'',
Sentcd wiki the Pomtr"n" cup.
,'OhiounS were warned Today ny 'n'
State Council ~ Dct:nS'' 't"i - '""'
butc rs the White Gross !lumH'" S"'"
tS or to the White Cross Society. ON
r3aints have come from several 'l't'S
,,,d stat. Officials made an trN"$t'eA-
tfr1n The plirpnS' Of the Experimentation
:rs stated when - charter Was aSk'n ~
TO sprovidc better conditions !"r 'ar"r'"|
people and punish th"s" VA" T"'''tp'
1o;ys CnSorahlc {" In" working 'tASS'S'
M charter huS been issued II! w"
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
Hlocutionist Class.

winners Of tho capitol priz" aitd Wtii Il
return receive i iarg" overland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-05

The man you most frequently meet
face to face in YOUR business relations
with this bank. Clean. courteous. Pleas
ant, but business like all the way
through. Mr. Gescheidler emphainzes the
personal feature OF the Hammond Trust
&, Savings Bank As deputy city treas
urer under Otto Duelke this successful
Young man attracted the attention Of
President Paxton in his recent re-orga-
nization Of this bank His estimate
or the man has been fully justified dur
ing tbs past year To no small degree
Is the recent rapid increase in the
deposits Of he bank due to the popu-
larity OF the assistant secretary and
treasurer Of the bank with its Gus
toners. Mr.. Gescheidler owns his own
home and is interested in the political
and civic activities of the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-05

Practical banker and insurance ex-
pert. Mr.. Hamonds connection with
Hammond Trust & Savings Bank has
been from it's very inception. He was
one of the organizers of the East Chi
cas- bank subsequent to its purchase
from Mr.. Schrage. Owns choice downtown
real estate. Vice President Lake Coun-
~ Title e. Guaranty Co. Secretary and
Trea surer Hammond & Suburban Realty
Co. which is the owner of Kenwood.
Active in politics and the civic develop
ment OF the city. Bonds. mort cages and
other investment matters are Mr.. Ham
rnond's speciality and his advice is avail
able to the customers OF the bank at all
times Mr. Hammond is secretary Of
the Calumet Building s Loan Associa-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-05

In the reorganization Of the Ham
Inond Trust & Savings Bank year ago
President Paxton called N. r Ludwig
from his position as chief reporter on
the staff Of the Lake County Times
end made him mana ger Of the insurance
department Of the bank. The result
In tbs fiscal year lust ended the insur-
ance department Of the bank shows 2 net
increase Of twenty-five per cent over the
previous YEAR and the total insurance
underwritfen by this department Of the
bank is the largest that il mas ever
been in the history Of the Institution.
This bank has one Of the two largest
agencies in the city Of Hammond.
Studious. methodical and careful. NJ
r Ludwig is admirably suited for the
position he now holds. Coupled with
these good qualities IS that Of being
able to inspire absolute confidence IN
himself with those in with whom he
comes in contact. If YOU want to see
how much the personal element enters
into the business or this bank. have a
talk with Matt Ludwig on insurance
matters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-05

Pioneer Hammond real estate dealer.
Formerly mayor OF the city. Has been
identified with the progress Of the city
for thirty years. Owns choice down
town business property and outlying
lots and acres An expert ia real estate
valuations. Applies the experience or
the past 70 the opportunities Of the fu-
ture President Of the Lake County
Title & Guaranty COMPANY The Gus
toners Of this bank have the benefit OF
Mr. Motifs experience in real estate,
trust and title matters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-05

South os Hammond. lying between
the present city limits and the Lit
tie Calumet river. IS one Of the most
marveiously productive truck farming
sections in the entire Calumet district.
This territory feeds the industrial dis
trict to the northward. Augut Z. Jar
necke IS one Of the most important fac
tors. in a business financial and agri-
cultural way, in this rich community.
lie brings to the lIamond Trust & Saw
inSs Bank the experience and point of
view of the farmer and the keen bust
ness judgment Of city business man.
combined. Hence. Mr. Jarnecke contrib
utes 10 the diversity Of talent which
goes 70 make up the personel Of Ham
monds greatest little bank The agri-
culturist Clientage Of the bank will find
in Mr.. JarneCke a man in close sym
pathy with its needs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-05

If you want to know what personal
service means. come in and take up
an Insurance. matter with Miss Love-
ridge. NO detail is TOO small to en-
gage her active attention Miss Love
ridge, personally knows more people
than any other business woman in
Hammond and every one OF them re-
spect her ability, admire her tact, ap-
preciate her eernestnes and like her
personality. To have Miss Loveridge
attend to q matter for you is to know
that the matter win be efficiently han
died She is the highest type Of mod
ern business woman.
Miss Loveridge acts in a secretariaI
capacity and IS also the assistant sec
rotary OF the Calumet Building & Loan
Association. In the nlultitudinous and
manifold activities Of the trust COMPANY
Miss Loveridse is one of the important
factors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-05

William a. Nellie is Vice President
and Treasurer of the Hammond Realty
Co. the largest real estate holding COM
pany in Hammond. the company which
sold the site 10 the Sinclair Oil Refining
Co. owns valuable manufacturing. dock
age and farm acreage. Mr. Nellie is
also president Of the Lake County Print
ing & Publishing company, which is the
owner Of the Lake County Times. Lake
County's largest newspaper. Mr.. Nellie
is intimately in touch with the big bust
ness interests of Hammond and directs
the development of IIammond's largest
improved residential subdivision, the
haywood addition, which VIII receive
more benefit from the impending Stand
ard Steel Car Co. boom than any other
subdivision in Hammond.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

not attend school account extreme weak
ness and lack Of clothing An unexam-
| pied catastrophe faces the Polish Jews
America practically sole help
| (Signed) @RoBT. LANSING.
Secretary of State"
Scarcely was the secretary through
reading the telegram when donations
+. came pouring in which within ten min
utes amounted to nearly 5000
| Well on the road to success and with
| every assurance that the 81 900 quota
/ would be raised within the period of
| the campaign, the committee proceeded
TO line UP all the units in camp Of
fering an opportunity 10 all the men who
/ desired 10 give their share to the fund.
] In this connection the work Of Sgt, Mai.
| Samuel Keller Of the Personnel Office,
deserves special mention, lie worked
| was launched and he has the satisfaction
| OF knowing that through his efforts a
goodly part of the money was raised.
| IL there had been any doubt as TO the
outcome OF the campaign, the success Of
| It was assured by the liberal offer of the
Machine Gun Click. which came through
Mr.. George Henken and 1t. Gamrin. TO
give a performance on Sunday afternoon
at the Liberty Theater the entire pro
ceeds of which should go to the relief
fund. In cooperation with Mr. Thomas
manager of the Liberty Theater. the
committee proceeded TO make all arrange
nents for the performance which Melted
$500 In addition to the regular Ma
chine Gun Click Revue. Miss Florence
playing at the Wells i'm Augusta. offer
ed TO do her bit by the fund Her de-
lightful songs and stories set the house on
edges
The Y. NJ c. A.. the K. Of c. and the
other welfare agencies in camp also fell
in lone. Eager to be of assistance to the
committee, the secretaries at the various
buildings announced the campaign at
their entertainments ADD regular meet
ings.
Stimulated by the generous response Of
the officers and soldiers throughout the
camp, the committee worked untiringly
and with added zest in the last two DAYS
OF the camp with the result that over $500
was added to the fund within twenty
four hours thus completing the quota set
for Camp Hancock.
The satisfaction Of the Georgia state
committee for the aid Of the. Jewish War
Sufferers over the results obtained at
Camp Hancock is expressed in a teie-
gram from Mr. V. II. Kriegsbaber state
chairman to Mr., Rieser "Coneratula-
lions on magnificent RESPONSE from vr,trr
our thanks and appreciation to Weisga1
secretary.
Following the fine example of the Camp
Hancock boys, wires further Mr. Kriegs-
shaber Camp Gordon and Wheeler. have
now started out on a similar campaign
and are putting forth every effort to beat
the record of Camp Hancock.
While expressing satisfaction over the
fact that Camp Hancock should hare
served ms stimulus to other camps in
this great humanitarian cause. the Sol
dier's Committee expressed the conf
less lead in the campaign over all other
camps.
With several Of the units unreported.
the quota for Camp Hancock is already
fulfilled, In our next issue complete
list Of all individual contributions win
be printed
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
Discharge OF Officers To Keep
Pace With That OF Enlisted Men

vEaed by exsstiAG or future laws and ree-
pi@tiOnx
ton Of the enlisted strength Of ; command
Will he construed as requiring eorresp Sra-
Ing reduction OF commissioned ssrSnsth "
she nlanEeR provided by thaso iHstT~st4onA
For the purpoEe Of determining the sTder OF
dase Aarge officers will be Arranged ints
the following glasses and discharges IN thh
ordsT:
Fiess oniesrs aSHiring full ana i~me
aIase aspiration from the Service
snnsod Officers dgstrfnS proAst aepATA-
ton frarn tho Service and susseaseet Ap.
sss ar or Teappelntnssnt in the oasseers'
Reserve cePss and whom coEnmAsnins shi-
cars Ysrpmmera far such aDpStn snent'
TAird cfgseesp desiring appsanssasnt Y
opnsP<uzisy PERMITS IN the Regular Army
and whow commanding officers rsCsnsHeAd
for such AppsaatnasHt
5 rhe following ofIiesrs WIN INST % die
eharred nader provisions Of th~ee iastv'ae
4. oricsr@ holding eoramiSssans Ia tAs
RegSlar Army. slther on the AostvS list OF
retired lsst
B. onieers in arrest. uAasr eharEea ar
seretnS seatanee Of aeaezAl enuSt~ENAEttaL
C. 0nseers having had ms~ey OF prop
arxy accountability sua whs have met
. os,sers on SICK report or ls hospital
r oRtcer= who fer exearttansl reasons
cannot be spared or WAC in The SesnsSn OF
| the oesn ms ndsssg 0Tsc@<, shaai1 not ne efA-
charged ~ thsS ttGRr.
| ofseers Of the cs~@ses a. e, and may
10 discharged wbsa nc iSRgsr IN the steses
| stated
Esospd Of Diseh@<ses
s. FOR aMnn officer discharged under
bxheSs tssztrue tsors shuse WIFI ba prepared and
1 forwarded TO tao Ad3atAnt GenNTAl cs the
| AFxxy Sush rseoEss prescribed IN Cir
enasr rs, W&T Department. 1915. In add
ttaa 70 the records ana reD0sts required
Ikhe~Ssn a report Of dbSehafES en- Form
isS-C p B.6. 8 will be cent separately by
| registered mstl to the AaJutAat General OF
ire ATYuS eoyy oE thss f0xSn Is being AAa-
tr4sutsa It will 30 nso@acod lee@Iiy in suf-
ana will be completed Ia ali respects bst~rs
ferwaRdiNg
/ T. In addition 10 this reports rec aired by
/ Circular Is and BY Paragraph * t&As' M
aeructicas. a telsErA0hte report Ekl d seat
| daily to the AdSaeant General II the Army,
| Attention Room szs giving tia feasSwtug
! information TAe nnHabsr OF eGRfeexs Of each
asIn or corps by grades Discharged tAMt day
| under provisions Of this circular Also =
! lst, giving the null name rank. cTganizA
ton, arm star corps department OF each
officer discharged that day. will be sent
! dAsiy by registered mail 10 the AdjutAnt
4 esoaorAi OF the Array, Attention Cemmw'
I xtSaad Personnel Branch
| g. The following fern OF order will be
used 10 discharEing officers under these In
strnctionR;
by &irecttou OF the President, and undsr
the provisions Of Section .. Act 81 Congress
May rs. 1877 and CtrcGiAE 1k, wAx Depart
noent ists Captain J0hA Des. InfAnGRS, u
honorAely discharged from the service Sg
the United States, fer tbs e~uvsssisEscs Of tbs
Government. to take s<xset this date. hAs
services bssHg ne longer r~auirsd-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
RELIEF DRIVE FOR POLAND
N0BLY MET BY SOLDIERS
FROM HANCOCK
(Continued dom Page ID

shelter" "Their cup Of sufferinf." he
continued" is now overturned by the
massacres which are taking place in Pc
land and Gahcia. In Lemberg fifteen
hundred Jews were brought to their
graves in one day as result of these
massacres. It is the paramount duty of
every Jew and Jewess, nay, of every
feeling may and woman. be he Jew or
non-Jew, TO come to the aid of our suf-
fering and outlawed people,
Nov. that we STABBED on the TIRES
hold of our national regeneration, he
concluded" We, the youth of the Jewish
people, must show to the world that we
understand the responsibilities that rest
upon us.
The chairman then called on the secre-
tary of the committee. Private Meyer W.
Weisgal, to read the telegram which
had been received by the Joined dis
tribution committee from Secretary of
State Lansing. The telegram is as fol-
lows;
Felix NJ. Warburg. Joint Distribution
Committee, 20 Exchange Place, New
York:
For Gods sake raise all the money
YOU can. Conditions indescribable in
Poland and Luthuania. One million
people perishing from hunger and cold.
Death rate 10 per cent. Soup kitchens
and asylums for aged and children
closed for lack of funds. Children can
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
All In The Life Of
The Army
BY A BEAN.

A sequel to suggestions. what shall
we do with ex-"Kaiser," which appear
ed in the Augusta Herald,-wiH add,
bring him to Camp Hancock, and there
confine him for few months.
Chorus by all Camp Hancock men
Give us Liberty or give us death"
Click, Click. Click, Click. Click
What is9 I knew | would fool you; il
is not machine gut but an alarm
clock
SNAP Snap. Snap, Snap Snap. No!
A crap game,
The saddest news of all: The sold
brickers union has been demobilized-
but not mustered out
A good Alibi: Sentinel on post 9
A. NJ, halts enlisted man. Halt, who
is there"
(Answer) Driver with two mules 81
Alright, pass on
The buck privates have it all figured
out thus:-,for forty cents up we can
be Corporals, Sergeants, Battalion
Sergeant Majors and Reg.montal Ser
geant Majors. providing the hevrons
are not all sold out before W. reach
home.
The Bugler is not really the gay we
are sore at,hut.-we woul1 like y gel
of here,--you know
Democracy at home, providing
YOU are not married, Send the slugl,
fellows home 10 Democracy aal keeT
the married men here, fires fror wds's
rolling pin.
The greatest unsolved mystery Of
three Librarians, five Mathematicians
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

All officers of the Army, except
those holding commissions in the
Regular Establishment, are to be
eliminated as fast as the demands Of
the service viii permit
Commanders Of bureaus, camps
and CORPS have been notified that the
discharge Of officers is TO keep pace
with that of enlisted men.
Guestionnaires have been sent to
officers that Will he affected When
these questionnaires are in hand this
officers will be separated into three
groups
The first to he discharged will be
those desiring full. final and inme-
date separation from the service.
Next will he those that desire imme-
date relief from their present duties
but who seek appointments in the
officers Reserve Corps The last to
be discharged will be those that seek
reappointment in the Regular Eatab-
lishment
When the srmistice was signed
there were 10000 officers in the
United States Army,
ARMY CIRCULAR As TO DISCHARGES
Tho Comntttee on Publie Information.
under date Of November 80. 1s1s, made pub
lie a circular Issued by the war Depaitme nt
as to discharge Of officers trOsn the ArnaT.
which orig mated in the eHtae OF General
Pcytop March, L. A., Chief of stan.
Following is tho full test
/. The President haA determined. under
the provisions of Section 3. Act Of Congress
approved May is, 1917. that the public ssrv-
ice wilt be promoted by the discharge, as
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
AN ARMY LEGEND

when good civilians die they 60
To hsaveA--as 3 rule.
An old First Sergeant doesn't die,
But turns into a mule
He plods along qHite faithfully;
Has ne'er a word 20 say,
ana never gTowaa about his chow,
Nor kicks sb@ut his pay
Nov, shoz1d you go a-soldSeFisg.
The array is school,
And Lesson one Ia simply thts:
Reapsct the array male.
Thay once were soldiers li4se yourself
These drudgea fore the whesas;
And ieason two---r'll whisper IT,
Don't fool around their heels.
Life.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
Cigars



After the dinner the tables were
pushed back and guests enjoyed not
only dancink themselves, but watching
the novelty dances of Miss Broadwa-
ter of Augusta. and Lieut.. FraBces X
Dineen. Their little entertainment was
a pleasant surprise of the evening.
Everybody INDUCED in mass sing
ing. Farewell speeches were dispens-
ed with in as much as the occasion
was to be a happy good bye to the
men, one without risking sounding a
sad note Many OF themen due TO the
close companionship have formed last
ing friendship with their bunkies and
companion mate and the breaking up
at this time is not altogether the hap
piest hour of their lives.
The evening was a ruly jolly affair
and the "home going" men We're given
a royal send off The music of the
evening was furnished by Machine
Gun School Jazz Band composed of
ten pieces. Sergeant Burton Strocq
as leader selected very interesting
program and his men rendered it in a
very spirited manner both during the
dinner and for the dancing, The fol-
lowing men made up the jazz band /;
Corporal Freddie Becht, Corporal r.
Brown, Corporal William Kelly, Ser
geant G. E Mulroomey, Sergeant T.
Nabby. William Rafferty, A, Romano,
and John Vituallo and Charles Voeg-
elm,
Sergeants o. e. Elliott and J. p. Nc
Hugh shared the laurels of the major
marshall demo. 1t was through their
effects that the dinner proved such a
decided success.
Among the guests ot the evenings
were the following; Lieuts: Ralph c.
Baker. Charles Y. Arnold, John s. Ma
honey William H. Brooks, John Bell.
Francis X. Dineen, Orville s. Gaskill.
George r. Ray. Herbert F. Bishop.
Kulpman, JaycoX and Glen Paulus.
Guests from Augusta were: Mr.. and
Mrs. !. E. Murphy. Mrs, Reed, Miss
Broadwater. the Misses Ida and Eva
Mock, First Sergeant Hopkins of the
18th Company, First Sergeant James
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

CANNED TOMATOES PURCHASED
Arrangements have just been made
whereby the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps are to take forty-fve per cent.
Of the entire production of canned
tomatoes in the United States, This
is based upon estimates OF the pack
being from 1s,58e,0e0 to 10000, zoe
cases of number three tomatoes, two
dozen cans to the case. More than
sevsnty-five per cent. of the total Gov-
ernmeat requirements Will be used
by the Army.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18

and seven Corporation LAWYERS:
When will we get home?
A delirious patient at the Base Hos
pital was seen pulling stitches ont Of
his head and repeating to himself: l
viii get out of Camp Hancock | won't
get out / viii. I won't etc.
Is there way to get drafted out Of
Camp Hancock?
What cigarette brand does the eX-
Kaiser now smoke2
And we are all happy because We
will soon be singing, "Heme, Sweet
Home
And we didn't say anything about
the *, Ps. this time
| thank you, brother thanks you.
sister thanks you, mother thanks YOU,
father thanks you. and You can all
thank me for help winning the war. =