davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29
WILHELM REGARDED AS
DANGEROUS BY PARENT

favor in principle of Introducing my
son into questions OF the higher sd-
ministration I am decidedly opposed
to having him begin at the Foreign
ONCE For in view Of the importance
of the tasks to be entrusted TO the
prince, / consider it imperative that
he shall first of all thoroughly learn
the internal conditions Of his own
land and have the feeling that ha
understands them thoroughly before
he, with his habit Of making snap
judgments tending to eSaggeration.
bushes himself 9Th politics
'Iiis actual learning is stin full of
gaps. and at the same time he lacks
the proper foundation, aud for this
reason it is absolutely necessary that
his education he improved and COM
pleted If he could be assigned to
the Office Of a civilian advisory Off
cial, and if he could later be con-
nected with or even given a post in
one of the administrative minister
les, it would serve this purpose. But,
in view OF the ifnmaturity as well of
the inexperience OF my eldest soq,
and also of his inclination to con-
ceit, ] am compelled to declare that
it is absolutely dangerous to bring
him into touch with questions Of
foreign policy at this time. And
while begging you to consider my
communication as strictly eopfiden-
tia1, / count on your support in this
matter, which causes me grave anx-
iety"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29
FORWARDi

"Lieutenant--the command is--For-
waxdi"
With his last breath an American
officer thus ordered his troops to con-
tinue their offensive on a French bat
tlefeld. His dying command exem-
plifed the spirit of American Army
training.
Discharged soldiers return to their
civilian duties with the sGme thought
uppernost in tseir minds. For them.
az II was in military life, the command
always will be Forward" No doubts,
no heaitafions. no sudden waverings
will be tolerated by these aggressively
trsined men, in their new encounters
n life. 1t is a matter of record that
Americans never yielded foot of
ground they had gained during the
Great War, although in otherearmies
the policy of withdrawing forces in the
lace of attacking foes still prevailed,
when it seemed ceFtain counEer~at-
racks could reestabIish the line. Com
handlers OF other nations armed
forces never quite understood this par
IieulaT species Of esprit de corps. They
pointed out that it meant heavy losses
and it did, bat it brought quicker,
better results. American offensive
methods tipped the balance and ended
The war. There was no letting down
in the face of heavy odds, no with
dgawal to prepared positions when su-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29

perior foes broke through. We fought
many died--but we conquered.
Soldiers remember the revision Of
boxing regulations which the War De-
partment Commission on Training
Camp Activities effected. The revision
did away with "stalling," with the COW
ering up and running-aWay tactics en-
ployed by boxers in the old ring days.
Such tactics were clever admittedly,
but they did not accomplish what the
Army wanted Therefore new rules,
which stressed the importance Of Of
fensive tactics, were made. The man
in the ring who kept after his oppo-
nent from start to finish Yves the pre-
ferred fighter, 1t was a case OF Get
your manw Those rules produced
many sizzling bouts in the early days
when our cantonfnents were nurseries
Of heroes destined to perform epic
deeds in Europe. The same aggressive
fighting, transferred to French soil,
demonstrated its worth. Offensive
smashing broke the bubble Of Hinden-
burg resistance in less than a year.
So, too, in civil careers, seeming OBJ
stacles fade before the ex-soldier, who
never let's up fighting the battle of
right. The Impossible" constantly
becomes possible. Firm in his under
standing that his goal warrants the ef-
fort, he will pcrsistently strive. And,
striving, he win win.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29
THE VALUE OF DISCIPLINE

So-called hard things" in the busy
world of commerce, and professional
activity. ought to come easy to the
man who has been drilled in an Army
training camp. Military discipline.
which seemed so burdensoms TO many
men when they were in barracks, win
now prove more than ever its real
worth to those who ti1gsved under 1T,
but often chafed at what seemed over
attention 70 inconsequertial details.
puncsuality--a cardinal virtue in
military regulations, will itasure man
getting to work promptly when he re-
enters business. And puHctlality is
often the stepping stone to success. 1t
means being on hand when opportu-
nifty knccks--cpportarnity proverbially
being given to the habit of fading
away if one is not there in time TO
grasp it. Then there are the seem
ingly unpleasant factors of business
existence, possible complaints from
superiors, demands for overtime work,
the necessity for rising early at times
to catch TRAINS or TO meet men, the
caprices of Fate which sometime leave
one with little money for meals and
lodging. Obviously the man schooled
in military discipline, who has listened
respectfully and with manly attitude
TO complaints from supcriows, who has
mixed usIcoFnpiainingly when he was
hungry, or siogged In French mud
with only the stars for a roof when he
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29

had chance to sleep, because he was
ordered to do so, will face such bar
riers in civil life, unterrified.
Accustomed to routine tasks, begin
ming with prompt response to Reveille
and ending with similar obedience at
Taps, the man who has been a soldier
will never be coufounded by the
minor demands of civilian eareering.
he has lived with sense of response
biiity of hrs duties, and this in the later
years will be an asset. Fire Depart
ments in many cities are employing
discharged soldiers as inspectors. The
FIRE chiefs feel such men are the most
competent to enforce the regulations
of their departments. They know the
man who has been soldier in the
U. S. Army has grown TO understand
true discipline and TO govern himself
accordingly. He, therefore, will make
a good governor of others, a splendid
oversecr OF conditions in civilian life.
This discipline has a doIlars-and-
cents value. 1t is one of the intan-
gible but demcRstrable benefits of
Army life. Erect ia carriage, clear OF
eye, drilled TO physical preparedness,
ready to comply with law and order,
the soldier goes to his new work, ~,
peaceahle paths, with decidedly hcr-
ter chance for advancement than when
he left his work to entar the service.
He has given his best to the Army,
and the Army has given It's best TO
him. He knows the value Of discipline.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29
Activities at Y 232

After a fun week of entertainment
which consisted of Dr. D'Avesne. the
Frenchman who lecturcd last Tues
day, the 2lsJ inst on France. a bic
movie show Of World Today. Mutt q
jeff, etc on Wednesday: the tax BY
Nh Elliott on Thursday. Mrs. Raw
and her party from Aiken on FRIDAY
evening; out OF a Clear Sky" thrown
on the screen on Saturday; SUNDAY
morning. preaching by Mr Honeyman.
aud sunday school led by Mr.. Curtis.
with Dr. and Miss Cobew aud Secre-
yaries Curtis and LuesseR participat-
!ns IN the evening service; variety
movie show on Mon0aS evening. with
Mlss Copern and Mrs. Lieut. DouSbitt
st the piano. and Humorist Herbert
Leon Cone and soldier talent on Tues
day night, Army Y. NJ. C a. 2S9 has
The following program 10 offer for the
week beginning Wednesday. Jan. 80.
Wednesday. January %. - Movies:
Blue Eyed Mary"
Thursday, January %. - Religious.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29
GRIT BRINGS VICTORY

Michael c. Murphy is generally
rated the most noted trainer the mod
srn athletic world has known. MsE~
phys name was synonymous with VIC
tory in football, on field and track.
Hundreds OF successful business men,
now in middle life, received their FIRST
lesSons In athletics from the gilnnt
sage whoae fame was not enly na-
tiouai but spread over this 9ssa when
hia charges. wearing tho StHrs and
Stripes. swept the boards against the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29
TRENCH AND CAMP

principles tSaS gave this nation birth
freedom and justice. Their WOUNDS
are honorable wounds; their scars are
the results ef the part they willingly
played in making the world z decent
place in which to live.
These men want no coddling. They
went forth to duty, ard in the supreme
moments of their lives they were
struck down--physieally but not spir-
itually. AS one writer said recently,
They are coming back to take up the
business OF life. They have had their
day of adventure, of sacrifice, of glory.
But the war is over They will not
live in the past. Human nature for
gets---it moves backward only when
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29

i i dccadent Or diseased; il canros
remain stationary; forward il must
GO"
And so courage must triumph, The
storm is followed by the sunshine; the
black Of night by the glory of the day.
The pains of to-day give way to the
pleasures of tomorrow, but the basis
Of all our future joys is the grim deter
uination to bear cur reverses OF the
present.
So there is unending satisfaction
and consummats encouragement In
the immenorial principle preached By
the worlds most distinguished con-
ditioner of men, "a man who won't be
beaten, can't be beaten"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29
Use FoREIGM-RoRN soLDIER

in word and thought. A large number
Of these soldiers have always lived in
communities which are made up al
most, if not wholly, of foreigners.
Having settled in communities, these
people have continued the habits of
the countries from which they came.
All honor to the foreign-born sol
dier who is striving to learn the lam
guage, habits and customs of our
country and become a true citizen of
the ReDublic.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29

combined teams of the world at the
Olympic games.
Murphy coined one expression that
is immortal. To schoolboys and col
lege men, to club teams and summer
camps, he preached the gospel, having
as his taxi, "A man who won't be heat
en-, can't be beaten"
This is the spirit OF our army hos
patais. Selected from civil life, men
Who never dreamed OF carrying a rife
are to-day recovering from wounds
they received while defending the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29

Good tall, by Mr. Honeyman, the re-
ligious work director
Friday Social lecture by Mr., Morse
of New York Girls from Augusta viii
present musical entertainments. in
Guiding vaudeville.
Saturday Athletics, afternoon,
Movies, evening"
sunday Morning Preaching and
Sunday school Fellowship Service in
the evening.
Monday night Movies
Tuesday -Athletics, with entertain
ment,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29

One Of the great benefits to come TO
cur country after the Decentralization
Of the troops is the influence which
the soldier Of foreign birth and who
never learned the English language
until he entered the army win exert
on his own people.
In the classes in rehabilitation
camps are men who are learning to
read and write English and who are
becoming more thoroughly American
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29

18th Field Signal Battalion; ssIst and
422nd Telephone Battalions and Casual
Company 223. The men will be set to
camps in New Jersey, Long Island. II
linois and Kansas for rehabilitation.
The battleship New Jersey scheduled
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29

70 arrive today was compelled to put ~
the Azores for repairs and win be sew
eral days late in arriving, it was learned
today.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29
NeUS from Detachment
9Oth Infantry
OUTBURST OF COMPANY A.
GOTH INFANTRY
Continued from page J.

Wilson, the army made tailor, has
opened up tailor shop and is ready
TO do any kind of tailoring that YOU
might want done He certainly can
make those breeehes look like razor
blades.
Everybody ioin in the chorus. Il
Want to Go Home" And then when
YOU get home you will want to so to
some other home.
Pvt, Nora Watson has several gold
stripes te sell He bought them be
cause he thought he was geing over
seas, but now that he intends to go
home soon he wants TO sell them
Won't someone 0lSase buy them?
First sgt Liyengood is anticipating
on spending his Through at Peoria,
III. His chief worry is that the town
VIII so dry before he gets there Cheer
va, Livey, lots of moonshine left,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29
PILLS FROM lNFlRMARY $40

Before we say anything let it be under
stood that we WANT TO co ROME.
Why not Try Snd get up when the hNeio
blows reVeile. hey. Becker
Speaking about reVeille, who invented
the bugie, anyhow
By the way, have you beard our new
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29
Grin-AidS

Arizona Joe. the animal hunter and
trainer, was telling an sfter-dinner
story
'old Bill had charge Of the animal
tent, and ar.ong his pets was a Loop
ard. the only one With the show. He
was bad leopard. too, and gave Bill
far more trouble than all the rest Of
the nienagerie together. One day.
when the show was in New Jersey. /
went out TO Chicago to arrange some
business. While was having dinner
q telegram was handed me. Ii read:
The leopard has escaped Proving
about town. What shall / do? Bill
Bill was one of those fellows who
had 10 have explicit directions 10 do
anything, even in an emergency. He
was always afraid of making a mis-
take, ] rushed from the table and
sent reply
Sheet him on the spot I wired
fseing unusually busy forgot all
about the affair until about TWO hours
later. when ] returned to the hotel
another telegram was handed me. #
proved 10 be from careful conscien-
tious Bin. and asked:
Which spot?'
The dapper little man hustled into
the tallors and asked to see some
ready made suits. He was given
choice
I'll take that one" he said. IF youu
make any alterations ] require"
certainly. sir!" heamed the tailor
All alterations free. sir!"
Coed" said the little man. .Iust
alter the price, then, from three gum
cas- 20 thirty shiilings and IN take the
suit with mel"
~ q certain reserve battalion i'm Ire
lsne there VAS a company sergeant
major who had no liking for returned
e%peatuonaFy pcp. one day a party
OF these were engaged on a miniature
flIe range and one ma Fksmann was
making an -Wful mess OF his target
Where sid YOU fire musketrv
course. n asked the G. S-M. in
ruffled oues
The nan in the prone position turn
ed 81 HIS SIDE and nsively answered.
NRefe they fire them back at YOU.
Prem that day onward tho c. SIN.
Was quite kentle and harmless
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29
TRENCH Il CAMP
National Headquarters
Room 1919. 357 Madison Avenue
New York City

JOHN STEWART BRYAN
Chairman ef Advisory Board Of Cooperating
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29

song Get Pvt wacRer to sing It for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07

ern Circuit, in the name of the State
of Georgia, against Sumter County,
Georgia, for the valuation of an issue
of bonds for and in the name of said
county of Sumter, State of Georgia in
the sum of $5OO,OOO.OO for the
construction and building of perma-
nent roads in said county as is speci-
fed and provided in an order passed
and granted on the 18th day of April,
1919, by T. A Littlejohn, judge of the
Superior court of the Southwestern
Circuit fixing said date of April 26th
1919, for the hearing of said petition.
This notice is given as provided by
section $50 of the Code of Georgia of
1910.
H. E. ALLEN,
Clerk of the Superior Court of Sum
ter County, Ga, May 8.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07
FINAL DRIVE IN
BOND CAMP AICN
SET FOR FRIDAY
Continued From Page One.)

corder. This list is to contain the
names of all subscribers and the
amounts of their subscriptions as re-
ceiyed up to noon Thursday.
Two Stumbling Blocks.
Frank Sheffield, of the Bank Of
Commerce, stated that solicitors had
both of which were easily answered.
The first. he said, was the decline in
5rice of previous bond issues. He
aid the increased interest rate on
mis- issue, together with the short
term, would insure them against de-
cline, and he expected them to sell at
a small premium. The second, he
aid, was the hesitation of farmers
who are holding their cotton. He
pointed out that only 10 per cent. is
required on the bonds this month with
IN additional 10 per cent. due in July,
~ which time probably all the cotton
COW held will have been sold. The re-
mainder is due 20 per cent. monthly,
ghich will be due when the new crop
Of cotton has come in.
The whippet war tank and the
Fort Benning band will be here Thurs
lay afternoon and will cooperate
with an airplane squadron from Sou
her Field in arousing public interest
further in the Victory Loan, prepara-
DRY to the resumption of the drive
Friday morning. Chairman Ellis stat
I'd today that he expected every mem
Der of the committees to be present at
he courthouse Friday morning to fin
.sh the job"
1t was stated today that very little
has been done in soliciting the farm
ers, who have enjoyed very pros
porous year, along with other lines
of business and industry, aud an eff
ort would be made to sign them up
for fair share of the loan. 1t was
laid that not single subscription has
come from some of the rural districts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07

business of said corporation,
and to execute notes and
bonds as evidence of indebtedness in
Cured, or which may be incurred in
the conduct of the affairs of the cor
poration, and to secure the same by
mortgage, security deed or other form
of len under the exlsung laws.
18th. That they desire the right for
and in the name of said corporation
to have and exercise all rights, powers
and privileges now authorized or that
may hereafter be authorized by law to
private corporations, with exemption
of the stockholders from individual
liability for the obligations of the cor
poration, except for any unpaid stock
subscriptions
Wherefore petitioners pray that they
may be granted charter creating said
"Sumter-Lee Warehouse Co.," body
corporate with the powers, privileges,
and immunities herein set forth, and
as are now or may hereafter be al
lowed corporation of similar charac-
ter, under the laws of Georgia.
MAYNARD & WILLIAMS,
Petitioners Attorneys.
Original filed in Office May /, 1919.
H. E. ALLEN, Clerk S. C.
Clerks Office, Sumter Superior Court,
Americas, Ca, May 1, 1919
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
l, H. E. Allen, Clerk Sumter Superior
Court, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing three 6 pages of type-)
written matter contain true and cor
rect copy of the petition for charter
in the matter of "Sumter-Lee Ware
house Co." Petition for charter, as
the same now appears of file and of
record in this office.
Witness my official signature and
the seal of said court, this the day and
year above written.
H. e. ALLEN,
Clerk Sumter Superior Court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07
= = y 4 y y = y y y y y y
= SUMTER COUNTY 3
= LEGAL ADS. =
4 4 y = Z 4 y y = * y y

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
To the Superior Court of Said County:
The petition of E. L. Wilson, The
Bank of Leslie, F. A. Wilson, l.. G.
Griffin, E. B. Wallace, B. F. Cassels, r.
j. Sims, G. T. Deriso, w w. Webb, l..
NJ Hawkins, w. NJ Laramore, J. L.
Kaylor, j. H. Harvey, j. J. Wilson, G.
B. Dell B. L. Dell, T. L. Holman, r.
L. Bass, Leslie Hardware & Furniture
Co., J. c. ana Z. T. Pace, V. D. Bass,
J. H. Williams, and j. NJ. Summerford,
would respectfully show unto the
court the following:
list. That petitioners for themselves
and their associates desire to be in
corporated under the name and style
of "Sumter-Lee Warehouse Co., for a
period of twenty years with privilege
of renewal at the expiration of that
time.
End That the object of said incor
poration is pecuniary gain to its stock
holders.
3rd That the capital stock of said
corporation is to be twelve thousand
($12,000 dollars of the par value of
500 per share, all of which has been
subscribed and ten per cent of which
has already been paid in.
4th. That the principal office and
place of business of said proposed
corporation is to be at Leslie, Sumter
county, Georgia, but petitioners de-
sire the. right to establish branch Of
fees within this state or elsewhere
whenever the stockholders may desire
or determine.
9Th. That the business to be carried
on by said proposed corporation is to
own and operate a cotton warehouse;
to do storage warehouse business for
the storage of cotton, and all farm
products. including corn, hay, wheat,
oats and cotton seed; to do general
commission and brokerage business;
to do a general, supply and jobbing
business; to buy and sell general mer-
chandise of every kind and character;
to buy and sell fertilizers; and every
article that is usually sold and han
died in a general supply business; to
buy and sell real and personal prop
erty, including chooses in action, bills,
bonds, notes, and all classes of securi-
ties; to own and operate and improve
real estate; and to make loans upon
realty and take security therefor;
and to make loans upon
the commodities stored in the ware
house, and to do all things necessary
for the purposes of carrying on the
business of said corporation not incon-
sistent with the laws of the state of
Georgia.
9Th. That they desire the right to
sue and be sued; plead and be i'm
pleaded; to have and use a common
seal; to make all necessary bylaws
and regulations, and to do all other
things that may be necessary for the
successful carrying on 0 said
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07

orable Court of Ordinary at the May
Term, 1919, there will be sold before
the courthouse door in the City of
Americas, said state and county, on
the first Tuesday in June, 1919. be-
tween the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit: A certain
house and lot at the northeast corner
of Lee and Church streets in the City
of Americas, said state and county,
and bounded as follows: North by
property of Hugh Mize, east by prop
erty of Mrs. G. S. Nix, south by
Church street, and west by Lee street,
said property being offered and sold as
the property of A. L Smith, deceased.
Terms of sale, Cash.
T. l.. SUMMERS,
AS Administrator of the Estate of A.
L. Smith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07
GEORGIA, Sumter County.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Martha Stanfeld Trammell VS.. Will
liam w. Trammell. Libel for Divorce.
Returnable to May Term, 1919, Sum-
ter Superior Court. To William w.
Trammell, Nonresident.
You are hereby required personally
or by attorney to be and appear at the
Superior court to be holden in and for
Sumter county, Georgia, on 4th Mon
day in May next, then and there to an
swer the plaintiffs complaint in aboev
couse, or in default thereof the court
will proceed as to justice shall ap-
pertain.
Witness the Honorable z. A. Little
john, Judge of said court, this 18th
day of March, 1919.
H. e. ALLEN.
Mch20-8t Clerk Superior Court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07
Americas, Ca, May 7, 1919.

Americas, Ca, May 7, 1919
The Board of Cimmessionrs of Roads
and Revenues met in adjourned ses-
sion of Monday the 5th, present \. A
Ray, chairman, r. S. Oliver, j. e
Poole, j. ]. Wilson, S. E. Statham.
After several bids from highway en-
gineers, the board accepted Messers
Thomas & Hawkins bid as TIE most
favorable to the county. No further
business the board adjourned.
H. D. WATT. Clerk
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07
Georgia, Sumter County.

Georgia, Sumter County.
Notice is herby given to the public
that on the 26th day of April, 1919,
at the Office OF q. A. Littlejohn, judge
of the Superior court of Sumter Coun-
ty, Georgia, there will be heard be-
fore said 2. A. Littlejohn, judge of
said court, the petition of julie FELTON,,
as Solicitor General of the Southwest