davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

GRAHNAe GRAHM Charles % F, c0npellsyi'le g.
GIBBLE, Ammon, Mannheim (k).
GERLACHER. G. w, sgt, Tamaqua lW)
HAMILTON, Wilbur H., Everson IN
HOWARD. Lerlower E. Hutchinson q, ~.
RssHT RAS9n s RayWGna W ST. f. s3anssn shaTpsnuTMf M
KNiGHT. F. F. H. H. ST. g. Phladelphia (K
KELLY. Phillip ", Erna (K).
KOHLER, = %. Norman G, Fayetteylne 'h' A.
kLOPPICk. Henry ~, Pittsourg tkl.
KNAPP. David L.. Philadelphia (K}.
LAIRD, Geo. w. corp. Philadelphia (K).
LAYsER' a. Sc, ,I Horace l.; sI Rishland *
LEVINE. Meyer, Bairsville (K).
LANlNGER. George B., Pittsburgh (K1.
MURRAY, Thos,. corp. Philadelphia (K).
M ,nn, y TsIop Hs,1s H.. Unjqn Sity It (k;w w,
Mo0fIN. John j.. PhiIadelphia (Kl.
MILKO, John A.. E. Pittsburgh tK)
MHENRY. James G.. sgt, Indiana tW).
MARSHALL. Paul ", Monongahela (W)
MATHlCT, Cyrus Columbia (W).
'T1s. William E.. sgt. Clymer (w).
OBER. William S; Looyejoy (W);;
PATTERSON. Hugh E. Blairsville (W).
PARAsKEvAs. Johanas. Rochester (W,.
RANKIN. George R.. Amontown (K):
sTEfNEK SMM2Hs David @ e sorp S9.p hdssa w
si"oNs. 'oS;. wil'ian, asHs +. SSsss @Ssos (w}.
TRUXAL. Earl, Latrobe (W).
John l., Philadelphia (W).
JACKSON, Rich. b., Philadelphia (W).
O'BRIEN. William j.. Duouesne tW).
WOOD, Jas. f.. William Penn (W).
BAER. Joseph G., Masontown (Wl
BAkEY. John j., Philadelphia (Wl:
Sha,@, al
COMPER, Elmer B.. Connellsvile (W).
GESSFLMAN. Lloyd, Lewiston (Wl.
HUFFMAN. Wilbert G.. corp, Home
"oa AcKLEY. Charles L., westield Cd Az.
sDed in aeropane accident.
(AN Previously reported missing, now re-
ported killed.
RHODE ISLAND:
DE DONNA, Rafaels. Bristol (MD.
HAssETT. ]. r.. bugler, Providence tw)
MATHEW. John B.. Providence lM).
WILLIS, James W.. Providence tW).
SOUTH CAROLINA:
MARSHALL. T. b., lieut.. Columbia lWp
COOPER, Joe B.. Laurens (Mp.
LYNCH. Jesse c.. Clinton (M).
OWENS, Ellis A., B,achsburg (W).
SOUTH DAKOTA:
COACHER, Vim. H., capt. Mitchell (W)
STEIGER, Emanuel. Glenham tM)-
TENNFSSEE:
CAsADA, Arthur J.. sgt. Oneida (MD.
PACINI, Joe. Memphis tM).
ROACH. Herbert B., Jackson (W)
STRUNK, Albert L.. corp, Memphis (K)
T,''
KANE. B. B., heut.. Fort Worth (W).
RoBERTs. Victor w., Brownswood CW)
BAKER, Slas w, Seymour (Ml.
HECTOR, Cass F.. Coleman tM.
HUDSON. lid, Centraa (M).
SMITH. Peter sgt, El Paso (W).
WhLDES, Leopoldo. Suspanco (M).
ZEIGLER, Robert s., Longview tM).
VIRGINIA:
BULLION. Early, Woodlawn lM).
COFER, Robert L., corp. Danvlle (Wl.
GIBSON. Isaac H. Roanoke (M.
HFRRINGTON. s. NJ. Oak Dale tM).
nell (KD.
IpV1Nc. Thomas j., EarIysvlle (M>.
SENTELL. II g.. corp, Schoolfe'd % Al
WO1rTY John T., Bcnhams (M>.
WASHINGTON:
ECKROUT, Charles L., Bremerton (M}
FARR' NGTON. j. b., Farmington (W)
HANSFORD. Theodore. Seattle (M).
RCOTTE, Joseph A., Wniock Cd A.
WRAY. Laird A., corp. Seattle (K).
Van DFRZEE, A. j.. Burlington Cd AZ
WISCONSIN:
CIElIELzYK. Jacob. crandon (W).
WILLIAMS. Fred O., Neosho (W).
ITALY:
CAPR1oTTI. Carlo, AscoM (K>.
RUSSIA:
FALUSJK. Mike. Walwnun (K).
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

FINN. George w, CORP Welburn (W).
rKaPPlER. A. o.. corp, Springfield (W).
GIdLEEAaSSS0N: j; T.. corp. East Boston (W).
!y,Up1iN: Arthur j. Lowell (W).
WHITAKER, Herbert A.. Worcester (K).
CHAMPOUX. f. L.. sgt. Greenfield (w).
SWIrT Charles r.. corp, Farhaven (W).
SSMITH SIyl1 Walter NJ, sgt. Manchester (W).
All ain son, N,,,.s Roy c. corp, MAYNARD (W).
AIsNDERSON. Patrick, Whitnville tW).
BEETHIAUME Victor. West Warren (W).
6oS SoSS' = Herbert II t. s.. Worcester (Wl.
BAKER: George W. Worcester (W)
BROWN. Edwin. Lowell (W).
BROWN; Albert B.. Lowell (W>.
CENT01S. Eli H.. Worcester (W).
GARCEAU. William H.. Marlboro (W).
PERRY. Anthony. Springfield (W).
MNuLTY. William N. Lawrence (W).
N0BLES. Arthur r.. Springfield (W>.
PIKE. Walter E.. Haverhll (W).
SCHAFFER, George w.. Pittsfeld (W).
GLEASON. VIM G.. sgt. S. Boston (W).
VVAuTRAIN !: j.. indian Orchard ID A}.
GGSHGORlAN. .Sarkio. Worcester (W).
HURD. Arthur H., Lynn (K
FREDD. Harvey J., F. Sandwich (W(.
LYNCH. Daniel NJ. Cambridge % AZ.
MMGGEE1HAM MGE1HAi1 John sgt. Dorchester (K).
MoNTElTH. William r., Allston (K).
MICHIGAN;
,1,,' nhwnS' Hdroh g.. capt. Hou9hton (W).
BuCN0RI, Nick, Detroit Wl:
CANNELI s. W., Pontiac (K).
NJ chael A. Bov CITY (W).
MTRRAY. Morris B., Pellston (M)
RYCFNGER Lee j.. Grand Haven OLA.
SANDUSKY. Joseph, Stanwood (M).
SlNC' AIR. Samuel E.. Detroit (A).
MINNESOTA:
ANDERSON. William r.. St. James fK>.
El IIC Otto H., WiNthrore (M).
HnWN1T, Ax'' N. ssgt Duluth (W)
larson Hans, Rochester (M).
MI SON. Naonus, "nlcan Falls lKl
PpONNSf VIM H Fn'ayson tW).
WI SON, Harry. MINNEAPOLIS (W).
ZEMAN Louis A. sgt, Waconia (W).
MssOURI:
MERSuoN. Vance. Heut.. Ruckner (H).
m0Dn,s- ',,, L. O.. lieut., Lerington tW).
BAYER. Otis L.. Kansas CITY (W)
DENN1soN, Samuel r.. St. 'i Louis (M).
WATSON, George NJ Kansas City (M).
WOODS. George c.. Dearborn (M).
MONTANA:
STH ArEMR. Charles L.. Roy % Az.
CHAEFFER, Charles L., Roy % Az.
NEBRASKA:
BAKER. Sterling, CORP, Seward (M,.
DICKSON. Frederick r. Benson (M).
MIL f.R. Eibert Franklin Mitchell (M).
9uAKrNBuRG, Clinton F., Bingham (K).
So NpN1Ck A. Frank South Omaha (M).
WIENER Buchard H.. Waco (K).
WALKER. Conrad. Hastings (M).
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
HAGEMANN. Eugene c., Nashua Cd
LOVERN, Ralph j.. Hancock (K).
TAYLOR, Samuel East jeffrey fW\
WOODS, Rene. Sandown (K).
NEW JERSEY:
CLARK. Walter Scott. corp. New Bruins
wick (M) ~
KIRK: Walter j.. Camden ~.
MARTIN. Paul A. corD N,+l,,, fnf\
PLATT. Charles F.. corp. Thorofare (NI
URBANSKI Adam, Perth Amboy (M).
NEW MEXICO
APPELZELAR. David. La Mesa fWl
NEW YORK:
CHUACHlLL. Earl r.. lieut.. Buffalo tK)
>, OLlVEH, Clarence H.. capt, Elnriro
OhDf1ELD. i. c.. lieut., Carn,ervius {K,
nCE; Gormdn w.. lieut.. Syracuse (U)'
AUSTIN. Pearl c.. Herman (M,.
BREkNER, Louis. Syracuse (M).
CHAPMAN. Robert S, Carona tM).
SLARK Clarence E.. Niagara Falls (K)
DANIELS, Raymond W.. corp, Bingham.
ton (M). 'A ''A''''
CLARK Simon j., Oneida (ND.
CLASS. Solomon, Rochester (M)
FlNACCHIARO. Antonino, Rochester my
FOLEY Harvey E., corp, Westfcld (Ml-
HAWKINS, John r.. Binghamton (MU.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Cross Desk Set

Comprising: Desk pod-b'otter, @01A
r1I1s inches, address and stamp
books, stationery rack zcith
perpetual calendar in front, ink
,cell, hand-blotter, pen brush.
Glazed calfskin leather, go'd tooling,
complete ........ ........$35.OO
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Missing in Action

TRiZzELL. Charles F., lieut., 81 William
Street New York City
AUSTIN. Frank ". $50 Eleventh Street,
Brooklyn.
. A1NIsMAN. Nathan. sgt. AZ Boerum
Street. Brooklyn
CLARK. Walter S. corp, New Brunswick,
n. J.
CAMPBELL. Floyd w. ASP Rutherford
G. FANNN,ELL; ia. Joseph j.. S2a East 127th
TEL;DBLUM. William. 2ss Prince Street
GAMBo. Joe. &c? Academy Street. New
ark. N. J.
HoAG, Walter H., corp. u Congress
HUNT. Edward P. iii Naming Avenue
Jersey City, n j.
KRAJEWSKI, Stanislaus S.. ,gt., 1879
West Circular Street, Saratoga Springs,
N. Y.
KARI John. Is West 11sth Street. New
York City.
LEGGIo. Gasparo, 14s Georgia Avenue
Brooklyn.
NElLAN. Joseph P, sgt. s57 West Fifty
eighth Street, New York City
WIENER. Harry. S14 Myrtle Avenue.
Brooklyn.
YOUNG. Harvey NJ. 254 West 12sth
Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
"Trench" Cigarette Case

Taking 80 cigarettes, protected
from breakuge and rough zpeather;
54 a 5M inches closed. Tan or black
military stripe leather. $3.50
Black pin morocco. ....$4.5O
Initials stamped, 25c. extra.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
New York City and Vicinity

ARMY
Killed in Action
GRAHM. Chester A.. ss LittIeton Street,
Newark. N. J.
Died Of Wounds
O'NEILL. Daniel j.. sgt. 212 East Ninth
Street. New York City.
Wounded Severely
-, ,CHURCH. John H.. lieut., 44s BroadUay'
Flashing, N. Y.
folks, Irvina. lieut., bll West l34th
Street. Ner York City
HOLLINGSWORTH. Frank. lieut., Po''-
HENRY. Thomas. lieut.. 32i Bleceker
Street, New York City
KOUBSkY, Rndolph. lieut., 40 East Ser-
entieth Street. Now York City.
AVS. John G., lieut., 533 Riverside
Drive Ne,o York CttY
STEINHART, Mortimer IT,. heut., 20
Ninth Auenuc New York City:
y BEATTY, Thomas A.. sos Park Avenue
BERNAT. Joseph j.. SO North Ninth
Street, Brooklyn.
CONWAY. Theodore c.. IS Glenada Place.
Brooklyn.
MUTHER, Walter f.. 14os Main Street
- MALoNEY; };,.. james, 1zas Eishty-hrss
sElTz. Philip. 2ss Monroe Street, New
scoTT. Patrick. 1ss Mott Street. Long
SEFFICK Joseph CORP 256 Willard
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-14


ic health nursing activities.
ses can be assigned to the classes
ervice to which they are espe-
y fitted, and many married
es not registered can be induced
nroll for nursing service in hos
s and dispensaries. This change
frectly in line with our previous
hsion of age limits and with our
stice Of not requiring registration
Inrolling graduate8nurses for Red
bs home defense nursing. s These
Sious extensionsf of eligibility
e enable us to enroll and assign
|e than 10000 nprses to the army
navy without undue disturbance
|he civilian nursing service. The
measure making thousands of
ftional nurses eligible will, I am
J, enable the American Red Cross
secure the additional military
Witnouf comnlicattn,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-06-14


tina
an nequpm mreahn theA
If would be mavaiing
the most America the hato
atack
The
andma
toa by thlsssu ubnainew warfare
IS the
tha
o mnHpn Amer-
Sign the Pledge to Save for Victory
Buy all the War Savings Stamps You Can
SIGN THE PLEDGE
CHEERFULLY--- WILLINGLY PROUDLY GRATEFULLY
This Advertisement Paid for and Donated by
Heath Springs Banking & Mercantile Co.,
Enterprise Mercantile Co.,
w. T. Slower & Sons,
John A. Bridges & Co.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
Lean French

win End mighty
. Frenchman when "paFie francaas"
.
quick
MESSAGE from French officer help
wounded
knowledge
make the difference
between
between life death. between
with their
of men n
Theewhen they get there they realize
training
quired Of
The NJ c. A. maintains
Y
French classes
cant thing
for showing pronounced telling
teach the French they will
gO0sfO
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
THE WRIST WATCH

Out Of the first million mem utilized
for the national army almost as many
secured wrist watches as commits
sions. The pieces, with phosphore-
sent dials. went heavy on furloughs.
In camp they were about as useless
as mad dog. With the recognition
Of the infallfbility Of the bugle and
tho top-sergeant's whistle thousands
Of the tackers were sold after the first
week for anything from q split ON .
box from home to six-bits tin payday.
Many excuses have been offered for
the wrist watch but the most reason
able. coming from a high authority,
credits it with creating the necessity
for q soOnd hole I'm the left wristlet.
Wrist watches were not used GG
Valley Forge. At that time the sol
diers wcro fighting for liberty instead
Of passes homo. Nj
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
Changes in Insignia
OF u. 8. Officers Urged
To Prevent Confusion

Suggestion has been made by Q ma
jOr I'm one OF the United States Engl-
neers commands now In Francs that
the Insignia Of the commissioned OF
hcers from second lieutenant 10 cOi-
oneI b slightly changed to prevent
confusion in the minds Of French ana
British soldiers.
The second leutenants with thelr
gold shoulder bars and brown braid
on their sleeves are primarily re@pOn-
sible for the major making the sug-
gestion. Writing home the major
said:
"A lot of second lieutenants ar
rived yesterday from the United
States with q single gold bar ON th0aP
shoulders and khaki c0lOred braid On
their overcoat sleeves. It makes them
more distinguished In appearance
than FIRST ieutenants and greatly Inn
presses the French. who, In common
with the rest Of the world, think gold
Ia superior to silver. We have the
same thing in the gold leaf for .
major and . silver leaf Of the same
pattern for O lieutenant colonel"
The major suggests that the second
lieutenants' gold bar be eliminated
and that officers Of that rank be giveA
single silver bar. First lieutenants
could be designated by two silver
bars; captains could be given the sil-
yer leaf. the majors could retain the
gold leaf, the Lieutenant colonel could
be designated by the silver eagle.
while gold eagle could be uesd By
colonies.
''Our system does not seem to be
rational and is entirely arbitrary"
says this major. "In every other
army in the world o single Device
braid, star, pip, etc.-indieates . SEQ
ond lieutenant. two first lieutenant;
three captain, etc. Ofacers and CIV
iliana are continually having US ex-
plain our system, which calls for much
memorixing without any mnemonic
aid. Also ON the sleeves of our over
coats we are one behind other armies.
Since we are acting with armies hav-
ing definite system we should con-
form. One braid for q second lieu
tenant, two for q first lieutenant,
three for a captain, four for q major,
i've for . lieutenant colonel, six for q
colonel. The change would be easy
to make and would not cost much. Al
1t Is our first lieutenants are thought
to be second Heutenants, our captains
to be first neutenants, our majors to
be captains, ETC."
The present gold and silver shout
der strap designation for officers and
chevron system for non-commissiOnod
officers in the United States Army
was adopted In 1847. Originally lieu
tenant colonies wore two leaves to
differentiate them from majors.
1t has been suggested that IL the
United States creates the rank of flela
marshal during the war the insignia
would have to be q sun, similar TO
that worn by Marshal Joffre on the
front Of his coat. 80 four stars are
now being used to indicate the rank
OF general.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
MUD CAUSES BAD WOUNDS

Discovery has been made by Q ma
jor in the Medical Department, U. 8.
A., just returned from France that
mud can and frequently does cause
bullet striking the ground may throw
up splash of mud with sufilcient We
locfty to penetrate the skin. The
sell of France and Belgium is so high
ly fertilized that a dangerous wound
often results.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
AMERICAN WOUNDED
GET BEST OF CARE

No American soldier who has the
misfortune to be wounded in Franco
Will suffer from lack of care. as re-
ports show that the medical branch
of our army is splendidly equipped for
Its work. Indeed, an injured man
VIII probably receive better attention
than ne could secure at home. for
many specialists of national renuta-
ton. besides some Of the best women
nurses are serving as volunteers in
tho military hospitals.
A careful system for handling the
disabled has been worked out. II
soldier receives q wound in the
trenches 1t 10 dressed at once from the
nrst-a1d kit. which every man carries.
Stretcher bearers or his Comrades
then assist him to the first-afd dress
Ing station, usually q dugout and or
ten within a hundred yards OF tha
lighting Lac. A hammock stretcher
has been devised for use in narrow
winding trenches.
The medical oficer at the irst-alA
station gives the wound o more care
ful dressing, injects anti-tetanus "a
rum and telephones for an amhuIanca
me latter comes as close to the front
as 10 possible, always . dangerous
service, as German flyers regard both
ambulances and hospitals as fair tar
gets for their bombs.
The wounded man IL taken to the
field hospital, four or ave miles TO ~
rear, and his injury is inspected, n
an operation Is imperative, It l. per-
formed; but IL the patient Is strong
enough, ne is made comfortable and
sent without delay to an eYacuatinn
hospital. eight or ten miles from the
front, and where American wOmem
nurses are on duty. II it Is possible.
every wounded soldier will be undar
the care OF \ woman nurse, in a placA
Of comparative quiet and safety. with
In twenty-fOWr hours after hie in1urv
II received.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
LESSON

In making o. oh, 90. and uh, stick
out your lips.
The letter i indicates a sound quite
different from any English sound. 1t
is made with the lips in the same DO
sition rs for 90 and the tongue in the
same position az for ee. To practice
this sound, get the lips rounded az for
whistling, and then, holding them
firmly in that position, try to say 90.
Notice that French words are not
spelled consistently. Egs@ notice In
particular that many letters that ap-
pear In the spelling Of the French
word, especially final consonants, are
not pronounced at all.
Notice that the expression for
some" Is different before different
nouns.
/. Try to understand these senten-
ces, and then pronounce them care
fully, according to the pronunciations
indicated above: Voulez-vous de
reau7 Ooi, monsieur. Donnez-moi
des pommes de terre, sill vous plat.
Merci, monsieur. Donnez-moi du
cafe, sill vous plaft. Voulez-vous de
Ia soupe? Merci. Voulez-vois- -lu
lait, monsieur? Oui, merci.
3. Say in French: Will you have
some coffee? Yes. thank you. Give
me some potatoes, please. Do you
want any soup? No, thank you. Give
me some water, please.
Cut this lesson out and keep It, and
watch for Lesson next week!
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
OFFER HAIR FOR Betting

Having heard that German women
were cutting of their hair and giving
II to the Kaiser to make betting for
machinery in his munition factories.
q Pennsylvania mother and daughter
made a similar offer to the War De-
partment. The patriotic offer of the
browning glory" was declined with
thanks and tho explanation that the
United States government is not quite
that hard up yet.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
WOULD ELEVATE MUSICIANS

A bill has been introduced In Con-
gress by Senator Robinson which
would create the position OF band
master for chief musicians in the
cavalry, Infantry, artillery and En-
gineers' Corps. who would have the
rank Of second lieutenant and receive
the same benefit In respect to pay,
emolument and retirement arising
from longevity.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
TEN MILES GAINED

According to the annual report OF
the British AeronauticaI Engineering
Society, the speed OF British scout
airplanes was increased ten miles an
hour by the substitution Of nat
stream line" wires for the ordinary
circular wires formerly used.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
SPENDING BILLIONS

A statement recently issued by Sec
Rotary OF Treasury McAdoo showed
that In the six months prior to Jam
uary / the military establishment of
the country had spent $1,7OO, 900, zoo
and that by June 80 this year $3.50
100000 will have been spent.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
DOUBLE LEAVE NECESSARY

Omcer: Now, Smith, you had TWEEN
ty-f0ur hours leave TO see your wife
and child. You have been away for
ty-eight. What have you got to say
for yourself?
Smith: But 1t was twins. SIR
Judge.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

IT'S ALMOST TIME TO POST AN
OTHER LIST OF BORES-THOSE
WHO ARE CONTINUALLY SAYING
WELL, THAT'S NOT THE WAY
WE DID TT ON THE BORDER"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

On his way out from mess Eus-
taco remarked that he was getting
fashiOnable-he had just finished
. Cumming tour.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
AND
ANY WAY you READ IT
IT'S n LONG, LONG
STORY.
STORY.

There will be special wards in the
state Asylums later on for those who
lost their marbles trying to figure
out the thickness of their blankets.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

From Webuexs: .Slwss-As army
stesU. A eSpho~ioxs svoSd. powerfully
dsseyiktsve. iaspeyiowsIy attractive 0md
snoeki.g of dignity.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

And Webster, I'm his day, despite
his lack Of tools, didn't skid very
much.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

Ii there anyone else present who
wishes q bottle Of this tonic?
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
WORDS AND PHRASES

"HE words and phrases are given
first in their real French spell
- ing; then in q special spelling
that shows how they are to be pro-
nounced; then the English meaning
Is given.
donnex-moi. done mwa, give me
de reau, duh oh, some water
du lait, du le, some milk
du cafe, id kafS, some coffee
de Ia soupe, duh la soop. some soup
des p0mmes de terre, de pom duh
ter, some potatoes
sill vous plat, ee VOC Pile, please
monsieur, muhsyuh, sir
merci. mersee, thank you
voulez-vous? vool6 VOC? do you
want?
Out, wee, yes
In the special spellings that show
how words are to be pronounced:
q sounds like a in English father
sounds like in English met
sounds like q in English fate
ee sounds like ee In English beet.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

ALL WINTER LONG A SQUAD
LEADER Ar CAMP CUSTER HAS
BEEN CALLING "SUMMERTIME''
AND THAT PRIVATE HAS MAIN
TANNED THE SUPREME CHIN TO
ANSWER "HERE."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

After few sUeeks IT'S an cosy matte,
TO fveseswiss with the IeNsbs in ths
str0w Mc&.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

BUT ITSHARD TO GET CLUBB]
WITH n BOILER FILLED WITT
ONIONS FOR PEELING.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

When they pettishly requested Ed
gar Rama200 TO team" the noise after
the lights were out he placed the
blam0 O. the wool Of his blankets.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
"EXERCISE-BEGIN."

"FErtis0-Is Two Counts"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

o sounds like o in English softer,
oh sounds like in English go,
90 sounds like 90 in English boot,
uh sounds like 9 in English fern, when
the r is not pronounced.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27

In making Z. 6. and ee, draw bach
the corners Of your lips.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-24
FRENCH HOLD THE LEFT
BANK OF THE OiSE

With the French Army in France
Sept .23.-The French now hold the
lett bank of the Disc for more thar
half the distance from LaFere to MoN
General Debeney's troops captured tbs
woods north of Lys-Fontaine last eve
ming and his patrols wen through
Vendeuil to the Disc.
The Germans had evacuat | Ven
deuih under menace of being cornersd
there with their backs to the. river by
the French advancing toward the river
in the region of Ly-Fontaine. Tn,
French about the same time capture
the quarries just north of TravecN
which completed the conquest of th'
west bank Of the Disc in that region
Together with the formidable defense
erected by the Germans around st
Quentin. General Debeney's force
have reached the low marshy countr.
OF the valley of the Disc which pr
sents enormous difficulties to an!
troops that might attempt a crossing
north of [aFere.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-24
DISASTER 0vERTAKES The TEUT0N|C ALLIE;

keep in touch with the whole situa-
tion with a view to determining the
effect Of this action and whether
price fixing or any other measure will
be necessary"
Late Tuesday representatives in
congress from cotton growing statea
headed by Senator Smith, of South
Carolina, protested TO the president
against tho fixing of the price of cot
ton. This action came after the pres
ident had explained the purpose for
which the two cotton committees
would lie appointed.
The purpose for the committee of
inquiry, the president said, would be
TO broaden the channels of distribu-
ton so that use could be made of the
great stock of low grades of cotton
which now practically are unmarked
able; eliminating of boarding and
speculation and apportioning of
foreign orders lie added that it
might be a part of this committee 3
duty to recommend basic prices OF
cotton.