davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01
D BLOOD FLOWS IN JOE
| McDONAGH'S VEINS, HE SAYS
Gals Down Man Who Knocked Every
thing, Including the Church Lung
il Battle In the Meuse Offensive

mans for their introduction of gas
warfare. / boil inwardly when I see
soldier boy. gassed last August. and
Stlll unable to talk above hoarse
whisper, and with no wind for any
sort of effort.
And yet here's a boy. Winfield S. AL
lenbaugh of Allentown, Pa. Company
e, 1O9th Machine Gun Battalion, with
the 2Sth Division, who has his red
chevron on and goes out tomorrow,
and who was gassed twice, and yet
goes home a well man, except per-
haps for little shortness of breath.
Those suicide club" men were right
in the scrap, to a finish
AIlenbaugh lay in shell hole at
Fismes, where gas had settled, and
would have been much more severely
injured If he had not had his gas
mask on. He had some severe burns,
but was back from the hospital and in
the lines again in three weeks as we'll
as ever. For three weeks more he
stood that hell of fighting and then
on November 5. only a week before
the armistice was signed, and after
his outfit had already been relieved.
he had another dose of gas that kept
him in the hospital for more than four
months. His whole back is one aw-
full scar from gas burning. Say, how
would you like to spend four months
in gay "Paree" and see only the roofs
of few nearby houses! Before
leaving for the point Of embarkation,
as a convalescent, he had just a half
day to see the city. Didn't he earn
those two wound chevrons?. / say so.
and we can never honor such boys
enough.
Miss Edith Lathrop of the bureau of
education gave an interesting talk on
Giving the Country Boy and Girl a
Square DEAL on educational night
Mr.. Herbert Quick, formerly with
Lou Dockstader's and again with AL G.
Fields minstrels, and Mrs Maud NAL
colin and Miss Houghnout entertained
the boys very finely Tuesday night
Mrs. Malcolm was very bright and en-
joyable and the black faced artist did
the old colored man to perfection.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01
KOBL|NSK| OF nth
CRAWLED 800 YARDS

Mechanic George Koblinski of
Braddock, Pa, was transferred Feb
ruary 20 to the supply company Of
the 18th Infantry, where he now is.
He enlisted December s, 1915, and
went overseas in Company | of the
7th Infantry, Sd Division. His first
action was on the Marine, June /.
when> he served as dispatch runner,
under fire for seven days.
The building he was in was shat
tered by shell, but luckily no one
was hurt.
After a hike of about ten miles they
were driven fifty miles on trucks the
same night to Sassy, where they rest
ed couple of nights, then a nights
hike of about twelve miles brought
them to Belleau woods, where they
held their position three days before
orders came to advance.
They gained every point ordered
and then dug in and were held there
by shell fire all the next day. After
being transferred only few hundred
yards the captain led them in a gain
of about half a mile. They were
under fire at Belleau woods for
eight days. When they had had time
for rest after this fight they were
sent in at Chateau Thierry.
On the night of July a. when the
German drive started. Koblinski was
sent to guide in supplies coming for
f Company. Just as they hitched up
10 start, there was big crash on the
German front and their great drive
began. In about a half. hour a piece
of high explosive she'll tore through
Koblinski's mouth
He crawled about 800 yards to lit
tie patch of woods and lay there over
fifteen hours. Another crawl through
ditch brought. him to a dugout,
where he got first aid and finally was
carried out. When the armistice was
signed he was at st. Nazaire and was
returned here January 22
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01
FELTON, IS RATED AN
ALL-AMER|CAN TACKLE

Those fellows over in r block had
better be on their toes watching
Secretary FELTON, in S hut with his
athletic stunts. He established rec
ords at Dickinson College that stood
seven years.
Felton's home now Is in Frederick.
Md, and he went to Western Mary
land College and Dickinson. At the
latter place he played center on the
foot ball team, back in 1911 and 1912.
In 1912 he was chosen "All-Ameri-.
can" tackle, although he was playing
center on his own team.
Besides being able to do 100 yards
in eleven seconds (some record for q
heavy mani FELTON, threw the discus
12O feet He put the sixteen-pound
forty-one feet, ten inches, and the
pound hammer 1870 feet.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01
TOO YOUNG TO FIGHT IN 1917.
ROWDEN NOW GOING TO FRANCE
Father Obtained His Discharge Because He
Was -Sineath Helped Convoy First
10000 Men In A. E.. F.

A. l.. Rowden is in the Army at
last
When he enlisted. two years ago,
at his home, near Atlanta, Ca, Row
den was seventeen years old. His
father was a farmer and he did not
want the boy to leave home. After
serving two months. his discharge
was obtained and he returned to the
farm.
The fever" came on him again and
now he is with the replacement troops
in r block, ready to 60 overseas and
tackle any kind of job that Uncle
Sam has to offer him.
Rowden is seventy-five inches tall
and weighs 176 pounds. stripped. He
is going into the infantry, and If any
enemy does not see him coming and
run they will be lacking in average
eyesight, to say nothing of foresight.
for Rowden is what is generally
termed some man."
b. ]. Sineath of Orangeburg. s. c., is
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01

one of the recruits who wants to go
overseas with the Army. He saw two
years service in the United States
Navy during the war and he desires
to make a comparison with the life
in the Army.
When the. Kimberly. torpedo boat
destroyer, went to France with the
troopship bearing the first 10000" OF
the A. f. F. he was member of the
crew which did the escorting. The
job was done in good style, not a life
being lost. In fact. that was the rec
ord which the Navy maintained with
rare exceptions.
While Dan Honeycutt of Winfield.
Tenn, is only nineteen years old, he
has been a coal miner three years in
his native state, and knows some-
thing about hardships, which he hopes
will serve him well with his work in
the replacement troops.
He used to earn as much as $3.50 q
month digging the precious "black
diamonds" in war times. but he likes
the idea of shouldering a gun and 10
willing to take his chances with the
rest, at $50 per"
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01
PARF|TT'S MEN VISIT
MD. STATE COLLEGE

Parftts students went 10 tl1e Mary~
land State College for experiments
last week under the chaperonage OF
their teacher. The trip was made in
an Army truck and the boys had .
great time and learned heaps"
Parfitt, the soil expert of the yo-s
cational school. is now equipped to
show the boys all the bugs in the
animal kingdom or, perhaps, the soil.
He has eight microscopes. In addi-
tion to showing all the anima1cules
and the kind of chemical changes that
take place in the earth under certain
conditions. he will keep lot Of boys
busy studying the things to be seen
on the slides. M
Once the things are discovered, he.
will explain them TO the boys with the.
proper kind of technical l~ terms. He
will also prescribe treatments for bad
conditions. a
Auto sprayers are in the laboratory.
too ready TO be used on the fruit
trees and potato vines.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01

War Camp Community Service has
whereby it largely extends it's cloth
ing canteen activities. This extension
includes shoes, hats, trunks, suit cases
and so forth. which, while not sold at
and suits. will nevertheless show en-
listed men a saving of 10 per cent
over regular retail prices. In order to
take advantage of this new feature 1t
will be necessary for the man to visit
the Military Wool Shop. SIS North
Charles street, and secure an order
the same as they previously have done
for purchasing suits.
The stock of furnishings has also
been greatly increased during the past
week, new lines having been added
and a more complete stock carried at
all times. This increase is the result
of the heavy patronage on the part of
the men about to be discharged, which
has increased each week. 1t has also
been necessary for the Military Wool
Shop to call for the assistance of an
additional number of volunteers.
The War Camp Community Service
most popular activities of Baltimore
as far as the enlisted man is con-
cerned, as it shows him a real tangible
saving. All purchasers of suits have
been particularly well pleased with
their purchases and have saved from
33 Ia to so per cent.
The regular fortnightly dance at
War Camp Community Service OFF,
GERS Club. 1902 North Charles street,
will be given May 10. All officers are
invited to be present, accompanied by
their ladies.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01
Tests Hospital Milk.

There are three Babcock testers in
active service. and the boys are all
ways curious TO make test of the
milk served in the hospital rc3s.
Thus far, they are pretty well assn ed
that the number of germs" is not TOO
large for the health of the patients.
The testers are wonderful things for
finding the butter fat within a short
time.
Paris green is there in ABUNDANCE,
50 the potato bugs will soon get a
fixing treatment
Incubators will be set shortly. and
within three weeks from the time the
eggs are placed in them chickens Will
be coming through the shells. peep.
peep"-provided the eggs are fertile.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01
Joins Army on Dare.

John Harden OF Virginia, formerly
with Company B, 157th Infantry
which was in France, re-enlisted last
week on q dare. A friend in the same
company in the Depot Brigade told
him that he would re-enlist provided
Harden would do the same.
Friends of each of the boys declared
that they had made good records in
the Army and that they were to be
congratulated on going back into the
service.
1t was an UNUSUAL case and excited
much comment. The incident might be
taken as a hint to other "buddies."
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01
Cripples.
re q bunch Of cripples,

We're bunch Of cripples,
rlis bunch right hers in bed
When first we came from ether
ion'd have thought that we were dead.
'Tis funny what that stuff will do,
And how twill make you dream;
To hear some boys come o,st Of IL
II surely Is scream.
Now take, for instance that boy Cox
He didn't have the blues
lie told us that Ills little wife
Was the sweetest girl in shoes
Our John. the Connellsyille blacksmith,
lie sure did up and rcar;
Miss Paraside tried to quiet him,
And then how he did swear.
IN fact. we have cheerful bunch,
Good fellows every one;
You can say wiate'er you please,
And ii goes down in fun.
Now when ii comes TO talking
Painters Tie best you ever heard;
] don't see why he shouldn't be
Cause he comes from Harrisburg.
And Charlton from Tennessee.
Pink ajamas are his style;
And when he sees the ni-rse with them,
Lord, how that boy does smile.
l. myself, / am some boy;
And handsome, that | know
Cause most all gOOd-looking people
Come from old Ohi0.
And Italy, from Smoky Town,
Was just about to die:
please hit me right upon the head"
Was all that he could cry.
And Badly Reiner is some lad,
He'll soon begin to walk
EOw when the nurses come around
Oh, how that boy docs talk.
For popularity. Kid Reed,
He sure does beat the band;
Folks come and see him every Gay
From down at Cumberland.
And Kline. a Reading plumber bold,
Tried to walk In a wheel chair;
When asked why he didn't use his feet
lie said that he was scared.
Another lad from Tennessee,
Myers, lie had a burn
While on the operat ting table
He must have tried to turn.
And nurses, we have got some birds
Miss Paraside is one
4 very nice young lady,
And always full Of fun.
Miss NOriing is another,
With dignity on her head:
Her cap is her dignity,
With little cross Of red.
And or loving little night nursr
Miss Calvin is her name:
At giving ''Oil'' and ''CCs"
She sure has won her fame
Pipe down." how tlos' words cheer ms:
OHf John says that ut night;
The Way carry on sometimes .
1 .jk:.k- slaf br :. i.,i. F>
L. ii.fs s+s;;e. - 1i-5g
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01

tioa they fired $50 bombs from the
remaining mortars."
1T is with a keen sense of satis-
faction that I record the excellent dis
cipline, soldierly conduct and efficien.
cy which has always been displayed
by the battery"
Following the signing of the armis-
tice the battery moved with the re-
mainder of it's division into Germany.
occupying territory in the vicinity 0f
Coblenz. Here it stayed until few
weeks ago, when Baltimore relatives
of the men learned with delight that
they had been transferred to St. Nae
zaire to prepare for the trip home.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01
Co TO HOSTESS HOUSE
FOR LANGUAGE HELPS

Boys in camp who speak foreign
tongues and who wish to carry on a
friendly conversation in their native Ian
guages had better look up Miss Conte or
Miss Bassewich at~the Hostess House.
Each of these ladies' is familiar with
number of tongues, the former mainly
with the Latin group and the latter with
the Slavic
When you see them trudging along
the road from the main "Y" to the
Hostess House, bearing big bundles OF
newspapers, you will know that they
are carrying papers that will be of in
terest to the boys who speak other Ian
guages than English. These are printed
abroad or in various parts of the United
States. Many languages are represented
and the ladies will be pleased to lend
them to any soldiers who wish to see
them and converse with them on any
subject in the tongue spoken by the SOL
dier
This is a part Of the Hostess House
services.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01
136 Old Members.

OF the original IS9 men that COM
possd the battery when il sailed for
France 1876 are with the unit now. It
returns with I71 men. the differences
being accounted for b.. the death OF
men. thirty -ninS .Eg ieol;.ded y
- six beisIg Dr.. .oue
f~lsoys.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01
MEADE DIVISION TENTH IN
MAJOR CASUALTIES SUFFERED
$50 Killed $50 Died of Wounds, IS Captured and 1142
: Missing Making Total Of 2,389-Anniston Unit
Stands Twenty-second, With LIZ, and Troops
From Lee Nineteenth, With 1855.

Of classification by divisions as of
70
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01

"Just one year ago today l led my
wife to the altar"
You did eh?"
yes and there my leadership end
ed."-London Opinion.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01
117TH RETURNS FROM (
FIELD OF GLORY

Continued from First Page.)
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01

+ 27e2 1863 1852
killed ~ Ne nt@i not inirasd tail
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01

ing tables a Soldiers Prayer, 10
tune ~ Now I Lay Me Down to
Here are few lines:
i n No fire drills at night.
W the Morning let me wake.
Hing scents Of girloin steak.
Ejk me from work and drills.
I3kheu Pm alex don't feed me pills:
a kbOald hurt this head Of mine.
u baink me up with iodine.
Ihnu kmpwest all my woes.
4 b8nson Rive back my civilian clothes.
hmWe long known of schools
! kuthorffieahad so lost all sense
n mew and honor as to CONNER
1thefr degrees, asking nothing
Idn1lmrs for titles, but please
\ lone fhimg: Is the school that
kM6Fa scholarship from a SOL
when he enters Uncle Sans
md denies it to him on his re-
sxom overseas much better?
You have thought that there
\ fschool in the country that
Aare do such a thing? I'll send
ito some other school
ARD for me TO forgive the Ger
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01

ard for me q forgiye lhe Ger.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-01

United States Federal Reserve BOARD est
TO January /, 1919. will be 5000 900 900, 600.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
fIi,o

ces, but upon you. Whee sd =. -,
you will attain high po,iIdren may
work Of your choice; vop. which is
will give orders or take er l. This
err your pay win be "ws curing 'na'
ary'--all this depends ss' wealth
determination. First. eos are MOST
the time, he wins who Knows Una.
lss< saee IA a.. yy;,. = 20 TO SCHOOL
answer. h. ehsIlenvs bad weather
fIinehing. II can aucce ms ana sne
The supply Of ''ave'nool ~ : time
Is usually greater th4s' !" /" sne
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

hssyisk Of books. the filling Of con-
tracts and other legal documents, the
use OF shorthand and the typewriter,
or the operating Of telegraph key.
Young man. Young woman can you
do these things that arc so much in
demand in these trying times Of re-
construction! Say TO yourself, II
win pre- pare I will succeet :sNyite
for our catalogue today. asking for
our credit plan II necessary. State
your financial condi-
tion, and the course 700 are interest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

ed in. Make the start. Do il now.
Girls and boys this is your opportun-
ity. you are needed to render honor
able and efficient service. Tyler
Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
Americas business training Univer-
sity will prepare you. II has helped
more than twenty thousand boys.
eirls, men and women.
- w IN and mai fer large FREE eat
alosue. lsl
Name ---------~----- :
Address --e--------------------l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
YOUNG MAN, YOUNG LADY,
WILL YOU GIVE ORDERS OR
TAKE THEM7 POVERTY IS
NO BARRIER. you CAN
SUCCEED AND YOUR
COUNTRY NEEDS you
PROPERLY TRAINED

The one thing absolutely necessary
TO success is the rugged determines
ton that makes one grit his teeth,
clinch his fist, and say, II can be-
cause win" Your place In the
world aepends not upon circnmStsn-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

A. B. Spencer was here Monday
returning to his home in Crosbyton.
from business visit to Beaumont
and other points in that section Of
the state.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
Opeko Breakfast
Coffee

I Pound Of Coffee
for lie
A wonderful blend
Of Mid Coffee.
a Good Value al
a5e per pound
A Pouad for ie n
you buy 2 pounds
STANDARD Price
Two Pounds e0c
This Sale
Three Pounds Ole
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
Riker's Violet Cerate

An IDEAL Fac. Cream and Tissue Builder. II I.
= true nourishmest for the stir. Contains no
grease and di,solves readily ~ water.
II prevents chaps. pinples ard r~dn~ss and does
no, have tendency to promote the growth Of hair.
Standard Price, One jar ..--.----- .-----. soc
This Sale Two Jars ...-. -...4- Sic
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May Is, 16, Il

Pay the regular price for any item here advertised
and will sell you another of same kind for ONE CENT
This sale developed by the United Drug Company
advertising pan The company sacrifices its profits
in order get larger distribution of it's meritorious
products and you get the benefits Take advantage of
this unequaed opportunity to learn of this splen
did line of merchandise
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

ssep&Fse syssp soess|l .sxselre - 49,
Z. zs!s.s, 80, w P>c'aas = TIA -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

Modern'Art Stationery
This Is wonderful value in high grade station.
cry. A fabric finished stock Of pure write and
packed in attractive boz.
For either personal or gift purpose. IL will
give perfect satisfaction.
Standard price, One package --------------- soc
Two Packages This Sale ------------ Gle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

The lsrge.t selling bottle in
the world. The price every
where 10 SIPS each. Full two
quart capacity. Guaranteed
for two years.
Standard Price one bottle s2.2s
This Sale, two bottles s2.2s
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-31
Ger E,uBcn ocr GinbeI.

Gin Seem Y,rfcr bottc cmcn
9toun, Der non elmer &icbinrm III
gNponlino in elmer Nicitdit9angcIc.
pcnbcit bicrbcrlcfonmcn mar. in Ell
ncs Der bcltcn 9'citolrunt5 5lnI
&und) Qcloocn. Ger Mann ans
&nomiug az feline 0an5e Wtoblicit
nit Dem Wieiicr. Nla er bcinabc lcr.
tia mar. ent0cdte CT pJotIih, oub er
feline 8nbcl bate.
ia bort iit oot aIeS oui,"
ioQte Der bicOcre V}am aus Dem
Nciten, noer &clner lat mir 10
feiIe @obeI gebrnd1t."
n9}un, Sic brnutcn ia feline" er.
roioerte fem @%oitaebcr nit ernitbai.
let 01icne.
.NotiirIit, brolltc i'd cine" ent.
deancte icoo6 Der @iirQcr @Do.
minQs. a@omit iontc i'd ocnn iorit
mcinen aaiice bcrWmriibrcn?"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-31

@iaricilc onuerte sic patriot, DE
Gntriiihrs. Die NerO0iitdt scr
MrnBc. Der @eidYnIod an 9beutsi.
crn lnb icIblt an @erpaIttateu Ian.
ger. Sin Stltrm Ser GrbcbIIus
iegtc iiber sic Sto0t. bic in ibrem
@eicu gon5 ner0nocrt mar. lln0
babel lit oa3 Merfluiroigitc. ooB e5
feline fiibrer gob. Ser giniIuB Ell.
ncr @c3irfs3roBe reitte gcrnoc
einigc StroBcn melt. Damn iiibrte
cine nnnere Gas aruBe @ort uno
profIurliertc ouocre Soccu sur Sc.
iunouna Trantreids.
Son ullen @cltoIten Ser Som.
mllue bcbt lid am prdgunntcltcn
Sic ser Sol;ie Ifid1eI ab, ser nroten
2Sungirou", Der Seanne o'Arc ser
HepoIution. &bre 2ebettsgeidIidte
ifeint eincn &oIfSromon entroms
men. Sic ma in einem SdlIob
geboren - lire Mlltter mar 3ienc.
rim gepcieu, Die Der Sobu ocs
Sauies, pie es Die TRADITION zines
iolden Honans oerIan9t, pertiIbrt
bate. Gle feline 2ouiie muroe nit
ocn anoercu &in6eru Scr 6anujlie
ou~i9c5ogen, obcr. oils ihr Batter
itarb. muBte iie NIT ibrer Mutter
fort. Sic nur0e 9ehrcriu. in Der
Trooini 5llcrit, honn in YnriS. uno
hattie nit ibren IltiiiftSbeborocn
in sen Iebten Sobren Der napoIeo.
uiifen Hegierung epigen Strctt.
gber crit m06rcno Der @~eloaering
trot lie oftio in oie ToIittf elm.
mobin lie Ser Qoftor GIemenceou
iiibrte. SIM Nu1eublid ser Aot
mar tic cine munoerbar geififte
Grgnniiotorin allcr @iiisaeieuid]oi-
ten. Gam iprad mo ifricb lie
fir oa$ reooIutionGre &0eoI, itlIieB
lid nobm lie elm @cmebr, fIeioetc
lid in Die Uniform ser nToocrier-
ten" mo 500 nil Dem Wontmartrc-
Hegimcnt NIT. @ci irgen0cincm
9orrifoocnonQriii miro lie baI6tot
QepriigeIt mo in elmer ~pcrIorcncn
StroBe gcluiicu. Sic itIcppt iidl
nod @olt'e mo eriGbrt bier. oab
Sic HcQierungstruppcu i6rc Nflltter
ntitQeiflcppt hotten. Goruuf bot
lie lid ieIbit 0cm GricgSQeridt oor.
Sic mur0e nod Ncutnlcoonien Der
it)ift, ip1ter onneitiert, muBte ne.
gen ibrcr Yropa9ouno nod 2onoon
'Iiebcn. no lie iieb'cm Sabre btieb
Sic itorb ober in 6ronfrcid. 1905
Sic mar BON obitoBenoer &GBIldfeit
in ibrcr Sli9enb. in ibrcm MIter
pcri0bnte man lid nit ALIEN, ollf1
ibrcr hugeren @eitnlt. ihrcr ieIt-
lam unre9clmoBiQen Gbuiioqnomit
mo ioh MIR cine 0ic Qon3e Mcnid.
hcit umfoiienhe @ute, Sic ans ihrcn
9Iidcn itrobIte. @or cini0cn Sab
rem %itellte. elm 9iIohoncr lire Sta.
the i'm Barrier So.on aus. Ser
HrGiiocnt Ser Nepn6lif - 6crr
| T0lliercS - bIicb 0apor itchen mo
Qrii6tc Dos Moruloybilo. nut inn
oo5 offi5icuc GSronfrcif). Qieic chr.
crbictiac @citc Dor Dem Inocnfcn
elmer ernIticrtcn, nbcr in ibrcr 0ij.
tc ourd'oll5 mcibIifcn Truu moq
aud, ciu 3eid1cn Ser %c%riobnutq Qc.
neirn icin. Sic beute Scr Gpjiooc
Der &onunune entacJengcbradt miro.