davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-21
m MALE-COutiuue0.

PORTER WANTED WHO UNDERSTANDs
kCNSISG or FORD MACHINE. APPLY l10g
r st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
WANTED-HEIP.

SAIESMEN.
Statesmen wanted-Thrce. experienced. ac-
quaintsd with the retail drug trade. TO sell
toilet preparations and perfume for SanitoI
Chemical Laboratory Company. st. Louis: sal
sry end expenses. permanent position and ad-
vabcemsnt for right men. Apply by letter.
stating rye and experience. A. r. Risley. Sales
Manager. Emerson Hotel Baltimore Md
SALESMAN. experienced one familiar with
grocery trade GOOD position risft-party: rpfer-
cnees Necessary. Address Box -c.ccS-D. Star Of
fee.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
MEN OF GROUP TWO
THRONG ny" hut rs

The past week has been a big or at
Building 76 and every night the place was
thronged with the men from Group who
came in to keep out of the cold, read
write. play games and enjoy the various
nightly programs. The educational pro-
gram was stressed ON Monday and Fri
day night and highly interesting in
structive lectures were given on these
nights by DIR, Mitchell and Or. Gideon
As usual the movie prorrams on We'd
uesday and Saturday nights made hit
with the men and good pictures We're on
the bill both Sights. Good mNsic and
sing songs add to the success of the pie
lures at rs.
New Years night Or. Norris proceed
ed the pictures with current events talk
Thursday and SUNDAY the usual reigi~
Gus services were held
Weather permitting VIC expect 10 have
the Augusta Entertainers on the bill for
Friday nighf. These ladies from AU-
eusta have always made a hit at rs and
they are planning good program for
Friday night.
Subject to unavoidable chan, orr
nroer's1 for the coming week is as fol-
Tonight Wednesday, ton pictures
and snappy sing song.
Thursday week religious service,
Friday-Popular Augusta entertainers
aturday-Feature photoplay and sing
song.
sunday Services Mt $50 a m. and $50
p. m.
Monday Educational eight; good lee
ture,
DISQUALIFICATION pictures.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
POPULAR ENTERTAINER
IN VARIOUS ~ HUTS

During The two weeks just passed
the men at ~" hufs &c. II, IS and 2S2
and ESQ have been fortunate in hear
ing Mrs. Rutherford, wife of Lieut..
Roy Rutherford formerly chaplain in
camp in most delightful! series of
readings.
Her presentation Of humorous skirts
short poems and stories has met with
such spontaneous applause tHat she is
now being engaged for a y-"oud ap-
pearanee At these BUILDINGS. \ per
sonahty Of rare charm and rumark-
ably fine stage presence enables Mrs,
rutherford To put across her talent
a s d reader with Just the right snap"
70 delight Their audience. Possibly the
fact thto she is a narve Kentuckhian
of the finest type accounts for part o;
her success.
pUing the week of January 9Th,
Mrs Rutherford win be az Hut No. r.
on Tuesday, assisted by Mrs. c. ID,
Pcrk'gs. soprano soloist; and at Hut
~ on FRIDAY. assisted by Miss Julienne
Violinist.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
], W. B. VAUDEVILLE
TROUPE, AFTER sue
CESSFUL SHOWS,
LEAVES CAMP
HANCOCK

The Jewish Welfare Board vaude-
vile and concert troupe which had
come from New York. on it's south
eastern camps tour, to entertain the
men at Hancock has left camp to con-
tinue its work of bringing mirth and
laughter into the other southern de-
mobilization camps. The troupe has
spent at Hancock three days during
which it presented four performances
at the Jewish Welfare Board buildings
in town at Eighth and Telfair Streets,
at camp on Wrightsboro Road, at the
Y No n, and at the K. of c. No. l.
At all these performances the men
were the guests of the J. w. B., and
several thousand men were splendidly
entertained
The troupe consisted Of the follow
inf professional and cultivated artists
and entertainers
Miss Rore Breeban, a cultivated So
prauo and who rendered a repertoire
of American, French and Italian songs
with Miss Sadie Heifety as her ac-
companist on the piano. The two
young ladies are grac of Teachers
College, Columbia University, and are
holders Of the degree of Bachelor of
Music. Miss Breeban is associated
with the Board of Education at New
York City, and Miss Heifety has to her
credit a number Of very fine original
musical comuositions.
Nile. Zella Sanity is clever come
dienne, with a successful stage expe-
rience as popular singer and enter
tainer with the Keith circuit
Miss Fertrude Wolfe IS a student Of
artistic and interpretative dancing and
appeared in Egyptian and Hungarian
costumes dancing
Max Frank sang popular songs and
Mr.. Leon S. Baum. the manager.
elected much enthusiasm ond joviality
in his clever presentation of his talent.
The troupe was supplemented by
some of the best professional soldier
talent ia camp, Scopiro on the violin,
Shep Klein and Irving Berlin-who
did very we'll The troupe was enter
tanned by the staff Of the Jewish Well
fare Board and by an lumber of their
soldier friends at camp.
Mr.. Lawlor Of the K. of c.. rendered
the troupe a luncheon on Saturday
night after the final performance
which was held at the No. ! building.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
IN QUARANTINE

There's hard times in a soldiers life,
THERE'S times when a her $ feeling o1ue'
Or else ones drenChed with ram,
There's work that makns teuer sweat
Like some detail or X, p.
But there's Dothin". no, there nothHk
half SO mean,
As TO keep healthy fcller pinned up
in Quarantine.
/ have worked Il I had bisters,
And marched til my feet We're sore,
[ have been called down by the captain,
For uncleaneG TiIc bore.
I've been for weeks without q sum,
In other words | was broke,
But there's nothing, no, there's nothing
half so mean
As to keep a healthy felle pinned up in
Quarantine.
The rumo9s are We're going out,
For half the term is Ger,
But tbs period OF exclusion,
Seems to lengthen more and more.
I've asked a million qeusUous,
Like What's the later "
Oh! There's nothing, no, there's nothing
half so moan,
As to keep q healthy Teller pinned up
in Quarantine
A dav a million hours long,
And q week an awful stretch
oh, won't I ven and hoiler,
Like kid of seven years,
When the doctor hands me my release.
For there's nothing, no. there's nothing
half so wonderful l dream.
AS takink a healthy Teller out of six
BILL HOEFER.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
EVENTS AT ny" 232


The program at this hut includes some
helpful features in Bibl- study and re-
igious work under the direction and CO.
operation Of the chaDlains and the Re-
Agious Work Director Secretary Honey
man red the meeting on Thursday light
and the service was one of deep inter-
est: on Sunday morning Chaplain J0u-
k.ns Stake at the regimental service,
Saying, as he always dooes, many help
Iul things to the tnen, quite number Of
wham are to leave camp this week The
evening meeting was the usual song and
fellowship service In which the men take
part In their original and breezy way,
and with bright responses,
The week. January 6-12, is known as
Bible study week; small group classes
viii be held and Bible reading promoted
On Thursday and Friday evenings Chas.
Il, Drumm. Of New York will be the
speaker he is one Of the, big men in
"" work and should have a large
hearing.
Luessen worked up for Tuesday night a
few boxing bouts covering the earlier
part of the evening prior 10 the address
OF DIR, Mitchell, of New York; on We'd
nesday Chaplain Beck through his uni
quely dished up current events furnish
ed good preface to the movie hour that
followed
Riddick is man who believes in reei-
procity so he manipulated the motion
picture machine, both on Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, during Leusseu'S alb
sence on troop train service, and with
the corporation Of Manager Thomas Of
thS Liberty Theater, was able to furnish
excellent programs.
That splendid organization, the Nj. D.
band, Lieut. Hershenaw. leader gave its
final concert Tiere on Friday night and
made, as it always does. AT this place.
a decided hit Each number was Wig
orousy appauded. When the medlay
'of popular airs was played the men join
ed in either by whistle or song in the
following selections. "The Mocking Pird. "
The Old Oaken Bucket TRAMP
Tramp! Tramp" MY Maryland" Just
Before the Battle. Mother" Aud Lang
Syne," Yankee Doodle and Dixie. "
Mrs Rutherford, the monologist was
present and added most materially to the
evenings program by rendering several
selections in a most gracious manner. In
her first selection, Kentucky Has Gone
Dry" she caught the attention OF her
audience aud held it throughout the
evening. No better arranged program
could have been presented than this one
and the men went to their tents that
night telling that they had been treated
10 both 'eFasts Of Music and Reason and
Flows of Soul,
1t was an appreeiative audience that
greeted Or. Abram Gideon on Monday
night when he gave his lecture OF Am
ericanization, The lecture was both
patriotic and instructive and could not
fail to impress upon the men the dignity
and grandeur of American citizenship
At the close Of the lecture the men in
little groups gathered about the speaker
and piled him with many questions con-
corning certain European countries that
he had visited,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
Heard Around the
Wagon Company

Private WEIGH and his daily cues
ton FWhen do Won reckon we're go
ing Houle ,eet ~, 80, ~, III ,',
paeN -, F>e'''u-NS W. %
SCI N9NN'
Now that Won have been made a first
C.ass ,17}; tb 80.
w woi I'n1' - Nn",t 20 bnin yo,, 80,
"a 80, 49, 49,,
O.. NJ r-;,a- = ,,.,,,,,,o.;,,,. ,,.,,.,,,
, C"oN y Gt'eCo - W., ~. itiS m.Jli
Iies te o,4'S ~ - ~, ~ S
IN, 49, ir 49, sN-''7 "
,.,..,.., IT s,...i---.a,.+o,, bic ,,o,,o
-. !, Ne, .,3-.',II ~. - e.
rs NJ -. -, .;.t' 80. 80 t,,7
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
DR., Abran Gideon Lectures
on Jewish Drama 10 In
tGrGstGd Audience

A large and appreciate gathering
welcomed DIR. Gideon, noted lecturer
and leader in educational problems, at
the J. w. b. hut on Sunday evening.
Pr. Gideon comes to Hancock as a
lecturer on Americanizat on, under
the direction OF the Lecturers Bureau
Of the Army Y. ". {. a. He is the
holder of the degree Of Doctor Of
Philosophy from a European universe
ty. For the past ten years he has
been a leader in Amerisan educational
and social problems and is serving as
the National Field secretary Of the
Simplf ed Spelling Board. His inter-
est in Yiddish literature was the re-
suit OF his association with the
masters of YiGdish drama and litera
ture at New York, and his particular
intimacy with the Yiddish poet and
dramatist, Perez Hirshbain.
Or. Gideon delivered an Interesting
address ON the history and the mes
sage of the modern Yiddish drama Of
which he has made "a sympathetic
study. He then gave an interpreta-
tionof one o. Perez Hershbe ms sue
cessful one act comedies, under the
name Of 'Rosinkes Not Mandlen' ,
"raisins and almonds" The comedy
describes very cleverly and touchingly
a pathetic little scene In home Of a
Jewish village in Russia with the
IALneF q poor ana unhappy WoopS~
man, and two children. A little boy
sick and his older sister, tired and
worried because Of the duties of lit
tie mothcY. Passing "lansleute" faith
er and son, wealthy grain dealers, on
their way to get a little bride for the
son, are brought into the home dur
ing as torn, and Dame Fortune, in
the guise of an old woman. does S4r
part A happy marriage is arranged
for and cheer takes the place where
gloom had ruled before.
Mr.. S. j. Rieser, in presiding, call
ed the attention of his audience to
the happy message of cheer and en-
enlargement that little play spelled
for the men at camp who were now
to reap the joys of duty well done and
of peace and prosperity gained as
result Of the sacrifice and privation
incidental TO the great struggle.
Mr.. Duncan! representing the
United States Shipping Board, spoke
of the American ambition to have
American shipping at every port on
the seven seas carrying on great
and extensive foreign mechant ma
rine, and at the same time earn a
good wage by contracting with the
shiDyardS.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
]. W. B, ACTIVE in
READJUSTING WORK

Mr. Rieser, headworker Of the Han
cock J. w. 3. Is pursuing a definite
program Of activities in connection with
reconstruction. beginning with the first
steps of Rehabilitation and proceeding
with all the intermediate steps and fol-
lowing men UP until their very last point
of reimbursement and reconstruction. AS
the mon leave camps to their various
points OF rehabilitation. a j. w. 3. man
escorts them on the troop train with
fruit, candy, gum, smokes, reading mat
ter. stationary, and other good cheer.
Troop trains have already been ascort-
ed in this manner by J, w. B. secretaries
to Camp Dix and Camp Grant-both dur
ing the first and second weeks OF de-
mobilization and further ARRANGEMENTS
have been made for escorting trains to
Camps Grant Dix, and DeNons.
Mr.. Riescr is getting into communica-
tlou with the J. w B representatives,
at the point Of destination and al the
several points enroute to receive the men
in proper style and to respond TO their
needs and comforts enroute and also upon
arrival.
occupied in getting into communication
with representatives in the various large
Industrial centers and communities with
the purpose Of placing the men IN their
proper posts upon their HOMECOMING
All men who are In need OF assistance
In securing civilian posts have been reg
tstered with the office and provisions have
been made with the offices and local J.
w r. representatives to give them the
necessary assistance. Very enthusiastic
responses have come from New York.
Illinois, PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey, Mas
sachusetts and the communities and the
are rapidly falling in line.
In many of these Industrial cities the
local branches are cooperating with the
federal and civil agencies in placing the
men into Industrial life
At camp an extensive educational and
Industrial education program viii be put
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
ALL IN THE LIFE OF
AN ARMY BEAN
BY A. Bean.

straight from the shoulder, Bean
to Bean, man to man.
The life of bean:
After being in the soil for two weeks
where he was put by the human hands,
the bean eventually grows tired OF ms
subterranean home and pokes his nj
tie head out of the ground, opens hlI
eyes, takes a sniff of the air and de-
termines to live in the open.
Act II.
Time passes and we find the bean
fully matured AS Fate would have il.
along comes a guy with knife and
separates the little bean from the stalk.
Outrageous Murderous' You would
saw breathIessly BE calm gentle
reader, the bean is not dead He only
gets canned
Act III-Last Act.
Scene, Mess Hall, Camp Hancock.
The X. F. pours said bean and his
mates into your mess kit The bean
realizes his finish. repeats bravery
from the annals of history, Nathan
HaIe's immortal speech / deeply re-
greet but one life to lose for my coun-
try
Postlude.
The difference between a soldier and
a bean is bean gives his life to a SOL
der and a soldier gives his life for his
country.
Curtain.
In civilian life we have given till it
hurts to soldier funds. In soldier life
we have given till it hurst twice as
much to civilian war sufferers funds.
The question now is, VINO really are the
war sufferers, the soldier or the ci-
villains.
a soldier who was mustered out of
the army recently awakened by a bugle
cali, a. NJ one Monday morning, lie
angrily said: Must ! stand Reveille
this morning Just then he heard the
voice of the bugler; Il cash clothes.
l cash clothes"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
HOT GOALS FROM THE
INF. M. G. co. M. G. S.
BY Private F. D. Smith

Mystery! The Girl in Brown Ask
Jack Thomas-he knows.
Mesang, the Wisconsin Humming
Swamp Canary, got into trouble with
a wild and woody NJ. P. the other
night. Said w. & w NJ. p. started
to undress hem right in the middle
Of Broad street. but they escaped
with the loss of nothing more than
silk hat cord, courtesy card and rep
utations.
You will now use the utmost deli
gence in seeking said pick, and above
all be good and loyal soldiers
I have you in me power. Now, Jack
Dalton, ride that boss or take ten
days.
Count off''-meat, beans, spuds,
corn" OH how we miss those X. 2.
comedians, Quinte and Lichtman.
Guess they're eating dinner in little
old N. Y just at present Lucky
dogs.
Stn they've got to 60 SORE to beat
the meals we had here on 9 rIstnas
and New Years.
BY the way did you notice ex-ser-
Years Day? He sure is bear for
work
We've go to write our notes on the
installment plan this week. One
doesn't find very much time to write
notes while in the midst of ten
day X. P. detail
We want to take this opportunity
to think, in print, all the young ladies'
Tttv ff~~ mn
in the very inclement weather of last
Thursday to attend our dance at the
new K. of c. building The large
yet select, attendance was d surprise
to all
However Sergeants Sullivan and
Olberto were not caught mapping
They arranged a very dainty, light
snpper for the guests and had enol
refreshments TO accommodate I'll ~
larger gathering
Our idea o. a wonderful time is not
K. Ping while dance is going on.
I'll say so.
Where'd those K. P's duck to now
Darn EN-. They'll go on again to-
morrow for this.
Guess who's back, fellows? Our old
commander, Lieut.. Moore
We won't he hard on the boys, now
that we're X. Ping We remember
that we were once III the ranks our
self
Jack Thomas was sorely disap-
pointed Thursday night He got up
from a warm cot to go to the dance
only to find that the girl in Brown
was not among those present.
Did you notice Ben watkins, the
Boston Apollo, at the dance? Ben
certainly can trip the light fantastic
and had more dances than any other
fellow in the hall.
Stn watkins claims he could have
had more, only he wanted to give the
other fellows chance.
We've got our opinion of soldier
who let's his best girl run off with
a sailor
We're in our new quarters, now,
with a non-com in each tent NO
more gold bricking.
Wen, anyway, in our new tent we
haven't got a couple of dairy maids
arguing as to which is the more
handsome man
PRIVATE FRANK d. SMITH,
Inf NJ. G. Co, NJ. c. $.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-28
Books and Authors.

The Ola Gray Honest cad" has tho
now. qe by ' III ,fo OF being the first
Of New Hampshire and pr pres .rt' p,emr
Der Of tho United Stntss Senate. Henry
": v hsy" ..ss \ NirE!nia by, birth. Mrs.
Two years study abroad In preparation
i9r entrance at Bryn Mawr. However.
Mr. !, o hsyeS, eap1able at the age OF
choSc marriage rather than n college
IN he The old Graz Homestead" is
company late this month.
olson jcharies scrfbn.r's Son ri1 lisa is a
wnTnh No OF In, taa,ciful charm in
snse,on nxn lfaotS0f from e1e ,hs nd Ho
tIying Corps. goes TO the cstuto OF a
lac he eecentric uncle to recuperate. and
which centera about tho boayut tt
young widow OF his uncle. and her
o2mpanio.. Mrs Fnrnworth-an Inn
tani, Aunt Aiice's" IAN. an NON oiIicia io or
tool-housc.
The Thomas 7. crowcn COMPANY an
nounces for, spring publication new
form Win war Verse" T now in un It's
Roy J. Holmes. head OF the department.
OF English. jamestown College. James
m rown' ~ ~ ~, and A. Starbuck. deprat
stories has been Solicited ' with W two
nral r ooJsers In view: to give the gen
best war stories in convenient form,
ana 20 supply tho student with fresh
be just as valuable 10 illustrate The
necessary technic of the short story, az
me h oid type that for SO many years
are American throuEhout-America
i au1hors, Nine rican characters, Amcri-
c cdn o rsaf ba9n In selecting them. the
amplcs which would illustrate as many
ai runsbn pm phases Of var as possible.
study Of tho penitcntiary system by
f1edierick Howard Wines. IL .. New
ealtioni revised and enlarged. by Win
'h'op ~ Lane. or the survey" STAFF.
One OF the results Of the world war.
due TO the rising price OF feed and the
need for meat. has been a world Wide
decrease in the number OF small farm,
times during the last year or so called
the attention of Americans to the very
great need OF increasing their number.
enough TO make it possible to raise ono
or anG.hcr or several kinds. of these
a ANIMALS IN order TO help swell the pro.
products. The goat has never been a
tavorite among farmers and small
that 1t has much TO be said in its favor
rs producer OF the richest and most
nouirshing Kind of milk and OF deli
cateiy favored meat when killed
young is proved by book called "The
lishman over the pen name Of Home
Counties a now edition Of the book
and tho Duchess OF Hamilton and
Brandon. who is presiden mt OF the Brit
ish Goat Society. Is being published by
Il. j. Dutton &c Co. 1t gives full in
formation about the raising of goats.
the care they should have, the ailments
10 which they are subject and the
most successful In raising them. 1t does
not lack a sense Of humor, and Il ts in
esting statistics and balance sheets
showing possible profits from goat
Keeping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-28
The Constitution in Alabama
From tho New York Tfmc,.

Inc right OF the people to he secure in their
persons; houses, papers and effects against un-
reasonable searches and seizures shall not be
HIoiate Q, ana no warrants shall issue but upon
proohoic cause, supported by oath affirmation.
, su harr'icu,aT.y describing the place to be
sea rcneT ana the persons things TO he seized
, i'roh ibition doesn't mind a little thing like
TINS provision of tho Constitution IT is The
agreeable hahit of officers hunting supposed
violators OF the Alabam:, prohhition inws /"
get warrants. The officers get tat fees If tho y
can make out Many Of tho men whose
persons and effects have been searched uncon-
St!iutiona!!y are unaware OF their rights or I'M
wiilInS or unable to assert them. Fortunately
there are exceptions.
The other day tho father Of a Hir,ninph,n
la"ycr died at his house in the country The
Gay after the funeral the son collected his
ihtn"rS effects. They put on n truck 10
b" taken to his city house. In the city the truck
MAS stopped by two officers who told the lawyer
that they We're going to search the effects lie
rant, was arrested, taken a police sta ton
lie Stll refused to permit the search to be
inaH", 'hcfcupOn he was arrested the elias
&c. al recovering charge of ''dsorderly conduct
= nc iec-huntcrs made the search In court
next day, i was shown not only that the police
mad no right Of arrest and search in tho en- So
but that there was no intoX lea ting liquor among
the cHcctS:. When Il man is pleasant about il q
says the birmingham chief OF police pleasantly
and does not get mad when policeman wants
trouble Why, indeed. should a citizen get
mad because. in the sacred O prohibition
the law and the Constitution viola cd? The
birmingham city commission says illegal arrests
wholesale entry OF contraband liquor" AS be
tween prohibition and the Constitution, how can
anybody who is not hesotted devotce OF rum
STICK UP FOR the Constitution?