davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
''PENNSY" PALMER GETS
BUMPS IN &C z.
BY G.. H. w. BULLOCK.

Boys at N-62 are still in the land of
the living. Pay day has passed for
about ten days and 1t is a cinch you
can't have much out of camp fun
without the "wherewith." Therefore,
the boys are content to inhabit the
straw until pay day comes again.
Quite a number of these boys re-
enlisted in the regular service for at
least one year and expect to he re-
Iieved from the detachment at any
time for a furlough Of thirty days and
then to be sent to the west. where
they will be stationed. Some dis
charges have been effected and others
are looking forward to their early re-
lease.
These bows are developing wonder
fully in athletics Thew have q good
bali team and are practicing daily for
future CHALLENGES.
The privates and non-coms have
been playing series and the Drivates
took the bacon from them. The nom
cons were piloted by Seret. Pinkston,
and the Bucks" by William Terrell
This team invaded the territory of
double G block Wednesday. April g.
and were turned at the Marne by the
tune Of IL to s. This game was err
rorful on the part Of both teams. but
the lack of support of the Ditcher by
the infielders caused the defeat. The
game started at 3 pm. and was in
teresting throughout. Palmer known
as "Pennsy," a southpaw, started the
game and gave a most splendid ac-
count of himself while on the mound.
He vas relieved in the fifth inning.
yielding the sphere to Kaiser, who
hurled good game.
The linc-up:
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
LAUDS MAJ. EMORYS
-
RARE MANL|NESS
~" Secretary Pays High Tribnte
: to Baltimore Nan Killed
' in Action.

Chaplain Theodore Beck OF. the S1eth
Infantry, now ~" secretary at &C.
hut, in speaking Of his experiences In
France, during which he was wOubA-
ed by shrapnel: shell in the Argonne
forest, said: I
''The saddest message l received
while a patient in the h0spitaI'
at Bordeaux was the one from Lieut.
Rouzier informing me OF the death IN
action of Maj. Germon H. H. Emory
of Baltimore. j lived with Maj EH-
ory while with the regiment. being o.
member of his staT. I slept beside
him in the same dugout. etc., ANA
surely enjoyed, his fine. manly char
acter immensely. He was one of the
finest men that ! have ever known.
A real gentleman, always on the IOOk-
out for anything that would be help
full for his men. He was one or the
bravest and most courageous men
that saw in action. He was always
on the go, exposing himself to every
danger that any other man In the
regiment would be subject to. He
seemed seldom to sleep more than
a few hours a day. He hiked like the
rest of US without ever seeming. 10
tire. 1t was a miracle. 1t seems now,
that he lasted as long az he did.
What adds greatly to his splendid
record of courage and ability was the
fact that he expressed himself to me
a number of times in a brief. matter-
Of-fact way that he expected to be
killed. And yet he served with such
wonderful and vet unaseuming hero
ism In every action.
~ ho Int 70 twvr ~vt nj
ways remember with great deal Of
pride and glory the name OF gallant
Maj. Emory, one Of Baltimore's noble
offerings In this world war ApG yet
/ am sure that will always carry
with my recollection of him the deep
regret that we had to lose him ~
part of our sacrifice TIKI
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
GETTING FAT, ELMER COVER. THE
MIDGET, TURNS UP AT %" HUT
Hospital Did Him Good Gallagher a
Game Soldier in Peace or War-"Joe
Mason Is Some Farmer.

chow call sounds. you are apt to see
him sneaking back onto our side for
square meal They do not forget
where co. Hut stands. either
IS Wheat at a. so Per.
The writer was talking with a
young man the other day, Joseph o.
Mason. a farmer from Locust Grove.
Vs who W enlstsS year as,h and fsh
How much wheat did you raise that
year before you went into Uncle
Sans Army?" Seven thousand. bush
els, and it brought $3.50" a bushel.
too" WELL l said, THAT made
neat little sum all right. How did
how much hay did you raise that
year?" Five hundred and eighty tons.
and 1t was worth $3S ton that year"
One could only say to this Farming
is the life"
Mason went through the Chateau
Thierry business without scratch,
but received a lad machine gun
wound through the shoulder on the
Verdun front in October. and spent
a long time in the hospitals. He
sailed from Brest and landed at Ho-
boken March 20. He did not hear
from home in eleven months and not
yet. since landing. He was a sniper.
using an automatic Browning gun in
picking off German 0fflcersr and men;
this. because he was the crack marks
man in his company.
Say, he drives a six-cylinder Buick
Car, and is a single man!
20" Hut had quite a basket bali
game Friday night. athletic night.
Secretary Woods led the force on one
side with the support of Burnside, st.
. Clair, Elk and Philo. Flynn, OF the
Convalescents, led the other and the
winning side, with the support of
Wtke, Duff, Degner and Rigby. About
half the players were convalescents.
The score was 7-3.
Friends OF Ira p. Rowe are congratu-
lating him on his auto car and his dis
charge II Is hard to tell which is caus-
ing him the most fun or the most tnou-
BILE. He is said to have developed a
tuft Of gray hair recently, anyway. His
friends are sending him away In q good
humor and wish him well.
Private Mattingly and Private Miller
dispute the claim of Private Carl Phllo
that he is the best checker player in
camp. Payne Is quite o player, but
Fhilo says he is better than Payne.
John l.. Guitar is also one OF the lucky
ones on the discharge orders. He made
very good X. p, which all men in the
Army will agree is very fine recon-
mendation and better than a lot of
citations"
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

Here is the long and the short Of It
at the remount station, and they are
some team. too. Everybody knows
big Sergt. William w. Berlin and
shorty" Cook Games b. Patten.
The sergeant stands 6 feet Az inches
and weighs 23O pounds. Shorty"
stands feet 5 inches and weighs lis
pounds, and is a cook. Shorty" Is 80
short that he actually has to stand
on a stool TO look into the pots and
kettles on the stove! But he is some
cook, at that. In fact. just so good
that he is the cook at the officers
mess.
The big sergeant Of the guard is
forever knocking the globes on the
chandeliers and wires. The funny
thing about il Ii that the sergeant
and "Shorty" just drifted together. as
it were, and now are regular pals, and
are seen together all the time.
Shorty" halls from PittstOn. Pa,
and the sergeant comes from White
Post, Va.
Everybody who was at the famous
wild west show at the remoUnt sta
ton last fall Will remember the funny
little cop running around, furnish
ing comedy fer fhe crowd~ti1af was
''Ehortyv The sergeant stars ae
fancy hQrrehack rideF and ~ wall
AM<tM ~ all
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
The Soldiers Prayer.
BIZ NICK COPELAND
sIsth Salvage Repair Co.. Tank Cor

Sleth Salvage Repair Co.. Tazk cesDs.
Our Father who art in Washington,
HOnoFed be thy name.
Give MS today our long-deiaFed pay,
And forgive ms err A. w. o. LIS
~ We foFgise the bngier end the me3s sergeant,
And all thoae who wear bars.
Ana lead ms not into the array ef occupation
nuf deliver ~ from faf1aue
FER fhine + ktf Axmx NE M.. Ps6 ne q. ~
ard Kieid Nl<rks farpyeT AhA evsF.
~, oes:
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

old regiment breathes the breath of
life the name of Matthew w. Bullock
will be heard and its worth Will be
sung. T .- - =
Let US All honor the uncrowned
hero BENJAMIN G. R0BEsON,
Chaplain. s0Ath p. INF.
formerly se9fh).
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
Plays Ball on One Foot.

- hut an injured spinal chord. neck
that is troublesome, and a foot with
a wound sttll running down among its
small bones are not enough to kill his
fighting spirit. See him Jumping
around on his lame foot. batting flies
to the convalescents or hobbling
across the "T" floor on the jump after
the basket ball. I'D be in it quick,
in case of another war;" he said, non-
chalantly.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
BULLOCK, ..w MAN,
AN UNCROWNED HERO

Matt" Bullock, former foot ball
star, is referred to assthe "uncrowned
hero of the old 18th Regiment" I'm
der it he rendered valiant service to
the boys of the regiment during the
September drive, risking his life al
most daily. Rev. Benjamin G. Robe
son, until a short time ago chaplain
of the regiment, has written the fol-
lowing appreciation of Mr.. Bullock:
1T was not long ago that all New
York anxiously and confidently bade
adieu to this history making regi-
ment, believing them capable, know
ing them to be fearless, depending
upon them to brighten the memory Of
their fathers; you watched, waited
cOmplishment they forgot the griev-
went forth fighting within and fight-
ing without. yet .undaunted. Con-
scious of their lofty mission. long
ing to enjoy the rewards of it's ac-
complishment they forgot the griev-
ances which tormented them and
country and hurled the Stars and
Stripes in the face of the enemy. cry
ing. We must, make the werld safe
for democracy
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

1t is a happy soldier boy who gets
promoted to class A and transferred
across the branch to AA or some such
benighted region because he knows
that probably within a week he will
be leaving camp with a red mark on
his arm, but. just the same, when the
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

If you want to see a bunch of YAM
KEGS, come to 20" Hut on Thursday
and Friday and see the men who
fought for Uncle Sam overseas with
out even being citizens of the United
States and who now are getting their
naturalization papers, with a free
ride to Washington thrown in.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

o4S &g-.I "A 1t
come to its area again Elmer Goyer
of Pittsburgh, who as a boy of six
teen went into the Army and as
member of the SOth Division went
through the fearful times over there
on the French 'front.' The minute
man" runner has been for many weeks
in the base hospital. since his nrst
arrival in the 20" block and has very
greatly improved in appearance and
health and has taken on flesh so as to
enable him to tip the scales at over
100 pounds.
Here's to the boys pluck.
There were many others, of course
as young as the little minute man"
i'm the Army, but certainly few as
petite and boyish in build and face E
Here is Gallagher for example, Sd
Division. 30th Infantry. only sixteen
when he enlisted in the Regular Army
and gave two years of his life to the
service. He came of Irish lighting
blood, his father having been some
years in the Regular Army before
him. We all know what these regu-
lar divisions passed through on the
other side, and young Gallagher's
wounds testify to his full share in the
awful struggle and to the glorious
record of our American boys in fight
ing the Hun.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
Infectious Smile.

Infectious Smile.
1.-The battle is over, the victory won.
and civilization saved. Just few
days ago you welcomed them home
and their deeds. They had written
into the book of history a chapter
even time will not efface-'the fight
ing fifteenth You saw the flag as
it waved proudly bearing a .croix de
guerre; you embraced the immortal
Johnson, who stands without a peer:
you watched the resolute step of
fame; you saw others whose names
were written on the banner of the
daring and exceptionally brave. OF
them l would not speak. you know their
deeds. you witnessed their reward l
wish to speak of one who still plods
the path Of duty with an infectious
smile. happy and patient. because he
knows time will dip her pen in the ink
of justice and rightly reward him. I.
refer to Secretary Bullock 1--WE call him
faithful and walks with the step of the
worthy. Who, when the boys were
weary, slapped them on the back and
said, carry on and when their faith
wavered threw the flaming torch of sane
counsel ahead and cried, Boys go to it.
Just before that memorable drive
Of September 25 the boys were with
out anything to smoke. Their nerves
were tingling with the tension of the
hour. The great adventure stared
them in the face, the supreme sacri-
fee waited their coming on the hills
beyond. The Y. NJ. C. A. was not pres
ent with the goods. Matt Bullock
went to Chalons, faced the authori-
ties and said: have nothing to give
my men and they storm the heights
tomorrow. 1 must have something or
1 cannot go back He was sent many
miles away. He went; ha was salts
fed. The men had gone into the bat
tie, the campaign was on.
Every morning as the cannon were
belching, men falling and bullets
whiZZing over the hill, came a human
form. On his back were strapped ten
or more cartons of cigarettes, cigars
and even the old reliable chew. On he
came, now and then dropping for
shelter, as Minnie would cry. How
dare you" Men wondered why he
came into that region of death.
When twilight wrapped the hills in
it's shadows, back. came the same
form empty handed; wearied by the
game. His coming and going stopped
when there was no regiment to serve.
his breast, but within his breast
throbs the spirit of devotionz-devo-
tion to God, country and race. The
multitudes will see no d. s. G. to tes-
tify to his courage in that hour. but
listen to the reflective melody sung
by the boys Of the old 18th. and you
will hear Of a faifhfulness and service
approaching that OF the lowlX NazR
rene. No Legion Of Honor Will pro-
clafm hfs rank with the worthy. but
as long as one 4emper OF tpIs srana
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

Private Mattingly and Private Miller
dispute the claim Of Private Carl Phllo
that he is the best checker player in
camp. Payne Is quite o player, but
Fhilo says he is better than Payne.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

John l.. Guitar is also one of the lucky
ones on the discharge orders. He made
a very good X. p, which all men in the
Army will agree is very fine recon-
mendation and better than q lot of
citations"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
NOTICE TO WELL DRILLERS

Sealed bids will be received up tc
two o'clock, June 2S, 1919, at the Of
flee of the Bursar of the University OF
Idaho. Moscow, Idaho, for the drilling
of a we'll on the University Campus
The well to be approximately $50 feet
deep. Bids on diameters of 6, s, 10
and II inches are asked for. Proba-
bly, larger diameter will be used. AL
so bids are asked for on 6, 8, 10 and
12-inch castings. All bids to be ac-
companied by certified checks for $50
as guarantee of good faith. Bids
should be addressed to the Board Of
Regents of the University of Idaho.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Data as to loca-
ton and so forth may be obtained
from Dean Little at the University of
Idaho. 1862
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23

Edward Gaffney of Weippe, Ida
no, was in Moscow yesterday.
Buford Hogan has gone to Big
Bear Ridge to do farm work for the
summer.
Harry and Orphie Hupp, who are
working at Bovill, spent Sunday in
Moscow at their home. Mrs. Harry
Hupp has accepted the principalship
of the Bovill schools for the next
school year.
F. I. Rockwell of St. Maries, Ida
no, was in Moscow yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Whitcomb of Col
fax were in the city Sunday.
Mrs. 1. A. Hawley has been visit
ing several days in Pullman.
Mrs. Lucy Hingley, who has been
visiting several weeks with her moth
err, Mrs. Gerald, left today for Gull
desac
A camping party left Monday
morning for a weeks outing beyond
the Moscow mountains. They were
the Misses Geneva, lola and Lolita
Brown, Mildred, Margaretta and
Grace Whitconnb and Mrs. Zeigler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23

turned to the States the last of May
from overseas, where he was in the
cavalry service IS months.
Miss Viola McCartor left Friday for
California to visit her brother, Frank
COW.
Mr.. Bondrye, of the Security
Bridge Company of Lewiston is in
the city, to consult the county author
tiles about the bridge to be built
Kendrick.
Homer Kinyon, road overseer of
Little Potlatch was in Moscow today.
Clay Putnam of Kamiah has been
visiting his aunt, Mrs. j. R. Strong.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
(3|2S1EG25

-Idaho-Tonight and Tues
day, fair and cooler.
The enrolment of the summer
schol at the University has reached
the number of 49, today June %.
Walter Clark of Juliaetta was in
the city today.
Carl Simonson and Frank Erick-
son went to Lewiston today to work
for the summer.
The county commissioners began
an extended session today. They
will act as board of equalization of
taxes.
Corliss McElroy, Clay Putnam
and Virgil Estes motored to Spo-
kane Friday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Susan E. Brooks of Clarks-
ton is visiting her son, L. E. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trump of Rosalia
spent Sunday at the home of M. I.
Mitzimburg
Miss Esther Bjorn, teacher of our
public sthols has gone to her home
at Deary.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone and get
our price. Hagan and Gushing Co.
}f% l52-tf
Mr.. and Mrs E. R. Griner and
children Of Cashmere, Wash, Wis
tied today at the home of Mrs. Gri-
ner's brother, Geo. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. M J. Mitzimberg
entertained as guests Sunday, j. W.
Gaines and family, Claud Haynes
and family and A. E. Mitzimberg and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines and two chill
dren of Rosalia and Miss Armita
Honerd of Palouse visited Saturday |
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mitzim- /
berg.
Rev. T. W. Cooper and MRS.
Daisy Duthie of Moscow were united
in marriage Saturday, June 21st.
Glen Grice returned today from
a trip to Portland.
: Mrs. S. S. Brown and son, Jack, ar
rived in Moscow today from Lewiston.
They will remain in Moscow. Jack re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
OF COMMERCE ,.,4
t PUTS UP ROAD SIGNS

ID lsg;sfzg53 ~----44------ @N>s9s@ ,;s5,.
gsThe Chamber g Of Commerce is this
week sending out road signs for all
parts Of the county "a, -, vsc
Prior to the war the chamber made
arrangements with one of the large
tire manufacturers to furnish the
signs. NO 81 r;,,, ,a4
) NJ. F.. Lewis was, appointed by
he chamber to, prepare proper
sign for each road. intersection in the
county, task that required great
amount of careful work.
The signs have been received and
Engineer Monahan has been appoint
ed by the chamber to arrange for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
THORN CREEK CLUB
SURPRISES NEIGHBORS

The Thorn Creek Liberty Club, Of
which. Mrs Carder is president
gs:aays' s Mr., and e,s Mrs, asa Gard er
surprise at their country home or
Thorn Creek Thursday evening
June 10Th, that date being their 26th
wedding anniversary
A few friends beside the club
members and families were invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carder received beau
tiful hand painted cake set and SUI
gar and cream set
The evening was spent playing
games. Refreshments were served
at midnight. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Jensen and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Erickson,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
Genesee Man In Hospital

M. K. Smith, we'll known pioneer
of the Genesee neighborhood, is in
Gritman's hospital taking treatment
for after effects of influenza. He
had the influenza last fall but never
recovered from it and has been suf-
fering with heart trouble for some
time. Recently he grew worse. To-
day he was able to get out for a
drive about town with his old friend
T. Driscoll who came over in his
Cole car and took Mr. Smith for a
drive which he enjoyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Medlock returned
today from a visit at Harvard.

Is your marriage a success or fail
lure? Lots of couples who are trying
Ito kid. the world they are happy, will
he deeply interested in the problems
And how Enid Bennett handles them
Her husband is just like yours, news
paper and all And you can do what
Enid does! Orpheum tonight.
Wednesday-Bry Washburn in
venus in the East" Saturday Even
ing story
Watch for D. w. Griffith's Romance
of Happy Valley"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
NOTED PIANIST WILL
TEACH AT SEATTLE

The Ellison White Musical Bureau
announces Leopold Godowsky in his
second season of master classes, for
music teachers and students, to be
held in Seattle, Wash, beginning Mon
day.. August 4, for five, consecutive
weeks, Ellison--White are arranging
for private homes with practice pianos
for all who wish. Glasses, are rapidly
filling up and applications should be
sent in immediately. and full informa-
ton obtained from Ellisan7Whi Mus
zeal Bureau, Portland, Ore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Peterson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hardeman and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Nichols and
,aby, the Misses Beulah Osteller,
Elsie Byers Fay Byers, Gladys Borg
en- and Bessie Olson, and Messrs. VIM.
Carder, John Erickson, Frank Ebel,
Anton Olson and Henry Olson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
URSULINE ACADEMY TO
PRESENT TWO PLAYS

The Minims of the Urseline Acad-
envy have prepared to entertain then
friends Tuesday evening, June "a, at
O'Clock with play in which all the
"Hunch- Him Up-O" and his court
deserve to be patronized.
Wednesday evening June rs, at
eight o'clock the Academy will pre-
sent drama, "a Greek Slave" The
young ladies have been practicJng
this for the. past month, and hope to
rival, if not surpass the former SPLEEN
did dramatic entertainments given
by this institutions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
Veterans to Boise

Lieutenant Otto, ,Stillinger and E
c.. Boom leave tonight for Boise as
delegates Ito the state convention. of
great war veterans which meets
Wednesday. They will return Sat-
.urday in time to take active. steps to
boost for the big event of "War Vet
Grams Day" on July 8. They will
represent Latah county at the Great
War Veterans organization conven-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
Want 44-HOur Week.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Endorse
nent of the commercial telegraphers
strike was unanimously voted today
by the American Federation of Labor.
The convention also went on record
as in favor of a 44-hour week for labor
generally and directed the executive
council to work to that end.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
the placement of the signs.

The signs will be turned over to the
several highway districts for dis
tribution mad placement, and it is
hoped that all signs will be placed
shortly and long desired want filled