davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20

From all sections Of the country
are coming reports Of work of pro-
motors in organising various and sun
dry associations proposing to enlist
their membership from among return
Ing soldiers. The only universal
eligibility Qualification appears to be
that the applicant hold an honorable
discharge.
Under the plea Of comradeship of
the men who answered the national
call, the organizers appear to have
succeeded In gathering quite q
nucleus, one of the attractions being
the nominal fee necessary for joining.
Without attempting to disparage
the loyalty and integrity of some Of
those most active in founding some Of
the organizations, investigation has
developed that fraud has been the
basis Of Others and action is already
being taken TO suppress the associa-
tons and prosecute the promoters for
misconverting the soldiers funds.
Even though all the financial ar
rangements should be regular, the
numerous plans would result in sew
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20

One Of the Arst Of the most prom
inent soldiers to withdraw from any
Of the so-calied veterans associations
IN Capt. Archibald Roosevelt.
Together with Maj. Tompkins Nc
lllvaine, Cept. Roosevelt has retired
from the American Soldiers and Sail
ors' Protective Association, declaring
that when the name of the organize
ton was changed and new lims were
set forth, he did not feel that he
should continue his membership.
In o statement the two officers de-
clared they became aflliated with
the association when they felt they
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
"A WORD TO HEROES"

One Of the distinctly impressive
features Of the war has been the con-
sistentiy paEriotic attitude Of most Of
the pulls press.
BylcS large, the newspapers Of the
country, osken In possession Of In
formation that might have been Of
the greatest value to the enemy, per-
ol9tently, insistently and consistently
maintained q level In the matter Of
voluntary censorship that served to
speed the day Of our triumph and
l&ssen the losses inevitable 60 the con-
dict. Millions and millions OF dollars
In white paper were spent tn appeals
to the people to purchase the bonds
that made victory possible, and count
less columns were devoted to bringing
to the citiseu keener realisation OF
the tremendous task that confronted
the nation.
Now come the papers in friendly
advice 90 the soldier as 70 his proper
view oe matters, once out Of che ser
vice. The plea to remember the
honor Of the uniform and to get back
on the job b widespread and b I'M
pressively reflected In ehe editorial
md news columns IN every section.
Few papers have presented the mGA-
ter better than Life which tkkes
the following view Of the matter:
"Still be heroes wben you come
home, Even IN these States. far from
shsa holes and trenches, there ore
heroic times and more coming.
@We need persons who can de
tight; gentlemen not too much CON.
cerned about what IL going TO happen
to them and the rest Of the e6m-
munity, but duly concerned for their
own conduct and the maintenance O&
the spirit and the discipline that help
ed them 70 end the war.
"Observe, heroes, that this Il your
country. Do what Jon ean to take
cafe Of your property. The country
owes you \ great deal. and part Of Il
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
HIT THE HOME TRAIN FIRST

i is the most natural thing In the
world for n man who has been hght-
ing-and- fighting hardin Europe, to
want to take bic Of . holiday before
As strikes out fog the home town
i be lands near some city that has
got lots OF white lights, they look
pretty good to him. There 10 no
there, plenty Of people are ready to
accommodate him In tiais way. The
Sestaurents are warm, the music 10
Hyely. the food u pretty good; there
Ne plenty Of shows OF al eorts ce
dnds along tke street, with Nght.
mngic, song and pretty girls.
40 wonder young man full Of pep,
and red blood, who has been away
from all this sort Of thing for months,
tempted Just 10 take q look before
ne goes home. So he steps into the
big town before heading Tor the
smaller one which he halls from, and
where the folks are waiting for him.
He does not expect 60 keep them
waiting long. He wants to see them,
all right-he just thinks he win take
4 day, or . couple Of days, TO shake
out tho kinks Of discipline, to yet
away from the blowing Of the bu9le.
before be settles down to work and
bis old lie again.
The trouble 10 that these plans
prefty often 60 astray wheu he once
finds tia bright lights glaring down
Cd him. The couple OF days lengthen
OUT and keep lengthenipR. and the
WAofe the days lengfhen the more his
P0cketbook shortens. The home
t0llm Stid wait, more and more anxi-
Que, more and more eager to zee him.
They are 90 proud Of him. They
yearn so to see him once more. They
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
GO SLOWLY. VETERANS

eral organisations, each with come
distinctive feature and instead o. one
nationwide indissoluble union t4q
soldiers win find there VIII be -
many factions that the veterans ~ Q
whole win discover they are lacking
the strength that accompanies
unanimity Of action.
Within a few months probably VIII
be formed a truly representative Dody
of the returned hosts, like the Grand
Army Of the Republic and Conteder-
ate Veterans which have welded
mighty influence in promoting ma
tional welfare and whose buttons
have continued to be one OF the most
respected of insignia.
There 10 little to be gained by tine
veterans Of the world war running
into those bodies that are now spring
irg NO. On the other hand, they win
aid In lessening friction later by wait
ing until the real leaders in America's
part in the conflict of nations formta-
late plans for a solidly based body
inspired alone by patriotism and COM
radeship and duly incorporated Dy
Congress.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20

IL will doubtless attempt to pay, and
il In important that Il should. But
10 fnueA more important that you
should pay what you still owe to the
country.
sThink what she has done for you'll
sC0gild you have been heroes unless
she had got you into the war?
DO you think you were born
Not a bit of IL. Heroism was
because you had to be. Nothing less
than heroism could meet the situation
you had to meet and you reached for
ik and put Il on like Q garment.
sIt Is q good garment. Keep It onl
Il 10 becoming. You know the war IN
not yet over. Peace 10 not signed yet,
but even when peace o signed the
war viii not be over. It wfll hardly
be over IN your lifetime. The war
has shaken al the habits and al the
old arrangements Of this world.
There Is ahead an imfnense readiust-
ment. All you heroes feel one hears,
that your old joba are not good
enough for you, Probably they are
NOT, 10 you got ont OF the war what
there va in b for yosi, god afs much
bigger men than when you went in,
end would probably find your old jobs
"A tight sc. But when fnanb job be-
comes q tight &c it cracks down the
hAek end he usually gets one that 10
more e0hunodlous.
"Yon ere not the same @ you were
before the war, neither ere Jobs the
came. They have changed Ss much
Am the heroes have changed who used
10 al them. Finding q Job that win
&c win be to many heroes Q good deal
Ike going over tie top, bot The spirit
that went over the top w1ll ind the
Job and stretch Il 10 hero sise.S
These are foreible but friendly
words and serve excellent food for
tkoughk for those On the threshold Of
careers that hold unlimited promise.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
War Veterans Advised To
Join Nom Partisan League

might aid the returning soldiers, but
when the name was changed to the
Worlds War Veterans of America"
with the purpose OF forming a ma
tional army and navy association
they decided to sever their connecs
ton, Z
Cant. Roosevelt concluded his
statement by advising the soldiers to
refrain from joining any of the many
organixations that are springing ups
but to aid in the formation Of the
real non-partisan army league that
proposes to promote comradeship and
be devoted to the services OF the
nation,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20

want to verify with their eyes the
fact that he 10 still alive after risk
ing his life for them and his country.
He keeps them waiting while he
spends his money, and loosens cut his
kinks: In too many cases the money
oil goes; he ID stranded and ashamed
and puzxled as to Whist 10 do He
tries to find q job, bue learns very
quickly that jobs are not % plentiful
I'm tfis big city as are bright lights
hotels, and expensive shows.
Plenty Of expense and precious few
Jobs.
This b . common story-altogether
too common. You can't blame the
soldier; he wants TO have I BIZ OF .
ding; he wants to loosen tps II Is
q natural impulse.
But Il is q risky Impulse. Lots Of
harm to lots Of good men has been
brought about az q result Of indul-
gence. Lots of lovina, yearning
mothers and wives have had to pass
many an aching hour because their
boy INDUCED thfs impulse.
liant It. the fair thing for the boy
to do to HE the trail tor home just
% soon 40 he cant The home folks
frst. His duty to them ie his big
duty. After that he can 60 70 the big
town and loosen up Il he wants to.
But 10 Il the square THAI. the manly
thing, the soldierly thing, Just to in
dulge himself first9 The cost Of il
IL great, In money and in other preci-
ous things. The risk Of il is great.
IN loss Of self-respect, IN loss Of
chances to get started in a good peace
Job.
Do the square thing, the fair thing,
che right thing, by yourselves, your
family, your country, boys. Hit the
trail for home first.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
TO LIEUT.: c. r. c.
Killed I'm Action, Sept. n, 1918

They ten yow died ss1th smsle on your face.
The bMltst-this comforts me-left Ras q trace
Az Of yow fell in the same long1;nbsd grace
remember, dear Brother O. MiNs.
They shooUeyed you Nth hoHoys many 0Md great;
pvopsd ]. Old Glory, they laid yoM II state,
And altered hMshed voyds of Importance and scngt
an proud of you, Brother o Nine.
But its blessed at night IN the darkness and chill,
To knou. tho you're lying soMe battered HILL =
That you're sheltered and sO0r, and You'll ai there MM
I cow to you, Brother o. Nine. &
MIRA S. CHAMBERLLN. ~
New York City,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
SOMU OxEwABH n@XAN
Chairman - AAvissEy Beara e Cs-opGNsang Pubsish

Camp and Locntion
Brunswiek, Ca. Naval Air Staten. 90
Charleston Naval Station. a. <SNxs..
Camp DIE. WFfghtstown, N. T. .e11ss.
Camp DoniphaM. TT Sill, Okl@. sssfks.
0eFR AvlaEaon FIELD. Arcadia, Hsa. -,
Camp Forrest. CAickamauga Park, c.
Qnmn wunstem, wer& Riley, Kansas, :.
Camp 0orden, Atlanka. 0s. ..ssgsC,fs,
Camp Grant, Rockford. ul...sestkx1s.
Camp Hancock. Augusta. Ca. ffaSk5s,
Camp Jackson, -Columbia, 3. CI9alss.
Eey West Military District. sakzk,.
Camp Lee, Petersbur9, Va ...ets .,
Camp Mcclellan. Admission. Ala. ..t..
Eegt AePherwon and Camp Jessup,
Atlanta Ga. ...............,.t,.
Camp Meade. Admiral. Nd. ..ss,.a..
Miami District. FLORIDA. .....s.s tts.
Fort Morgan. Mobile. Ala. .......... ;,
Paris xslasd. Q. c. Marine station :,
PensacOla, Florida, District. .....,..
Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg. Miss. .....
Camp sheridan, Montgomery. Ale. ..
Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville. Ky.
Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas and
Camp Stanley and Kelly Field. u.
Ca4AD Upton, Xaphank, L. l., N. T.. ;,
u = xghtship Service. Atlantic Sea-
scare s..s.s..ss.....s.....
Published under the auspices Of Il
United States. with the cooperation o.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20
TRENCH And CANE


for % WsAoa
s.ss.S 1sssn.N-s
Ae@ 81 Ma9.sa
xaek
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-20

Publhhd r 4 -
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

his way to Join = Division which VA,
TO leave for home. 40 our tino may
come some day, suppose the rea.
son you missed 40 many days In no,
getting mall from mo around Nov,
ana tho nrst OF Dee. was bseaus. xs
were on our big march. Hope you
are getting your letters Regularly
now This leaves m. we'll aud A..
ut AL hddls. although | hay. lost
some In weight.
Lovingly.
JOHN,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08
"1NCREAsEs N UTILITY WArrs
ALLOWED ny STATES

I'm Wow Of the serious pr,dica.
ment Into which many public utility
companies were forced by war con-
ditions. II Is OF interest to not. tn.
actions OF state commissioners af.
fcctins rates. In the las, quarter OF
l9ls. In tho period from October
q to December al. 1918. state COM
missioncrs acting on 3os cases
granted straight increases In es3
cases. They denied only thirteen
applications for an increase. and
granted temporary Increases or sur
charges In twenty-six cases. In only
three cases were reductions ordered.
In the period from July l3 to Dcccm-
bcr 81. 1918. state commissioners
allowed straight increases In se7
cnscs. while nat dcnials were made
in twcnty-threc cases. In addition
to straight increases the commits
sions allowed companies increases In
revenue In various forms. as sur
charge. emergency Increases and
special charges. ADV.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

W. d. Burt went to Del Norte this
Saturday morning to look after the
typewriter business up there. Mr..
Burt Is new conner In the valley
and will open up a Novelty Works
the first Of April to do n general re-
pair work. He has worked for the
Standard Typewriter companies,
such as the Underwood. Remington.
Royal. l.. c. Smith & Bros. Monarch
and Smith Premier. He has been
employed In Pueblo for the past Ave
years. with the Pueblo Stamp and
Novelty works. where he has become
familiar with safes. locks. cash reg
isters. cdding machines and tho gen.
eral repair Of same.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders
(being all the lot owners in said
cemetery OF the Monte Vista Gene
terry Association, will be held in the
City Hall, In Monte Vista, Colorado.
ol Monday. NJ rch 10, 1919, at 2
p. NJ, for the election OF two Direc-
tors for period OF three years In
the places Of Harry Francklin and
Chas. Ydren. whose tern. will ex-
pire; also for hearing the reports of
tho Secretary and Treasurer end for
the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may properly cole before
the meeting.
CHAS. YDREN,
CHAS. EDMAN, President.
Secretary.
Feb. 15-March 8.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

The Rio Grande Truck company
received car load Of Republic
trucks Tuesday. This company con-
sists OF Ray Spencer. Bert Hutchison
and f. f. Hatfield and their ONCE
Is at the Buick garage. They report
the sale Of Republic truck this
week to Jones the transfer man Of
Alaposa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

r. G. Gipe OF Delta has been visit
ing since last Thursday with his bro
ther, NJ. w. Gipe. and family OF this
place. Mr.. r. G. Gipe has Just re-
turned from Camp Funston where
he has been stationed for the past
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

We will be glad to see you mt the
Zig Sale on the 1lth inst. and you
know whether or not we will treat
YOU right. There will he the usual
good feed and extras with some add
ed features, ut the Headlee-River
Ranch Sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08
LET'S ADVERTISE

All you who have joined the Ma.
,ional Old Trails association get your
auto signs at either ono of the hard.
ware stores by paying soc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Skill and Sincerity are Built
into This Car

The Cleveland Six is the product of penddy experienced
in the design and making of fine who have contributed their
genius and skill and sincerity to the building of Americas
finest hghquay SO the Cleveland expression Of the best
ideals for service the world dependable transportation
and recreation 1t is really unusual 1t brings genuine
tong satisfaction within reach thousands who have wanted such
1t brings moor-car quality at low price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Powerful Sturdy
and Simple

Mechanically the Cleveland Six is of extraordinary strdness and
simplicity throughout 1t distinctive 1t has refinement of
struction not commonly found in low-priced cars.
The Wheebae than ample permit Of the most pleasing
body designs provide seating capacity five adult persons
in the very of comfort with proper pitch Of cushions and lots
of leg-room
Power? There is power spare the Cleveland Six Power that
takes the loaded flying the hills and at speed that
would wish country road and open highway Power
flexible responsive the slightest touch of the throttle, that
those of who have driven many know there few motors
indeed that compare with ut all
And this motor other 1t the exclusive Cleveland Six
designed by engineers of the Cleveland Company and built
under their supervision in the Gle eand factory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Test Cars on the Road
Three Years

The Cleveland finished product There suggestion of the
experimental about it. 1t to the public but to the who
conceived and developed the Cleveland perfected
Cleveland Skies have been the road for three years. undergoing
conceivable test for performance and endurance Two
the ready for production But the coming and
the Cleveland waited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

Today splendid plant the very last word in modern
equipment and method this built Managing this great
plant directing all departments and guarding every opera
on group of whose sincerity Of purpose guarantee of
excellence in their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

SN is
t
Yuwnlad admpa nIwonerm Hwc r NJ W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Your OlUn Choice of -Four
Beautiful Bodies

The Cleveland Six will please you The body designs and fur
nsgs of the handsome touring the snapy ngeea roadster
and the splendid closed models worthy the mechanical
excellence Of the In these four will
vOIr car
Evening star., 1919-12-30
nI1TItES10RlEs n1I
LrBEDTImE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Farmer Browns Boy Loses
His Temper.

1t was long time since Farmer
Browns Boy had visited the Laugh
ing Brook and the Smiling Pool, so.
of course, he knew nothing about what
had been going on there. One morn
ing. having nothing else to do. he took
it into his head to go over to the Smil-
ing Pool to see how Jerry MuSkrat
was getting along. jerry saw him
coming and his heart was SO filled
with diStrust because. of what he had
suffered from the trapper who had SO
nearly caught him that he actually
suspected Farmer Browns Boy.
II used to think that l could trust
Farmer Browns Boy" muttered Jer-
ry, but ] don't trust him. l don't
trust anybody. AS likely as not Farm
er Browns Boy has been friendly
Evening star., 1919-12-30

over to another ravorjto feeding
place Of Jerry s. There. aust a. he
expected. h" found another trap. This
h" also threw up on III" bank, and
his face looked anGrier than ever.
Now Farmer Browns BOY knew all
about trapping. and, what Is more.
he knew AL about the ways of Jerry
MISkrat. - ne Went from place to
place whore IRE thought traps might
he set. n" found two more. and by
this time he had quite lost his tenn
per.
I'd like to know who it is has
dared to set traps here" he grum-
bled. This Is on our land. and every
body knows that we don't allow trap
ping | guess I'll have to go up the
Laughing Brook and see if there are
more traps uD there. I'll take these
traps along with me, and whoever
owns them will have to come up to
the house TO get them Then I'll give
Evening star., 1919-12-30

SOUTHERN FRoCK THAT POINTS
TO \ NEW STYLE, MADE OF RED
wool. JERSEY. EMBROIDERED
IN WHITE Wool AND TRIMMED
WITH BANDS OF WHITE JER-
SEY SHOWING BETWEEN THE
FRONTS OF THE COAT IS A
WHITE. LINEN BLOUSE WITH \
BLACK TIE.
he worn by a woman in the far south,
no matter what the weather. 1t not
only goes south, where it will be
fashionable in January. but it has
every chance of remaining in style
when warm weather comes to the
whole country.
1t has many interesting features.
this frock. There is a short skirt
made with three founces, each edged
with a band of white wool jersey.
There is a short. straight jacket belt
ed with a band of white wool and
turned back with straight lapels from
neck to hem to show "A chemisette
and high collar of white linen. The
lapels are embroidered with button
holes of white wool and edged with
white jersey.
There is a hat to match. There al
ways is these days. The fashion adds
10 the high cost of dressing. This hat
is a dull red sailor with d crown band
of white wool.
Evening star., 1919-12-30

You'll find them over by that favor
ite old LOG Of yours.
Farmer Browns Boy pulled a cou-
pie of carrots from his pocket and
walked over to the Old log, which
lay half in the water ana half "u1.
It was the Very log where Jerry had
been caught in the trap by his tail
When Farmer Browns Boy got there
he gave a little whistle of surprise
There We're some pieces of carrot
already there Then Farmer Brown :
Boys face CIouded. Il wonder what
this means. said he, and at once be-
gan TO look about. 1t didn't take
him long to discover the trap fas-
tened to the old log. ''Ha , ] thought
So exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy.
and his face became angry looking.
He reached down and got hold of
the chain of the trap and pulled it
free from the long. Then he tossed
it up on the bank and at once went
Evening star., 1919-12-30

Otah Il -
LITTLE GIRL
noted. buttons at the left front The
skirt may be either gathered or pleat-
ed to the waist and "a sash or plain
belt may be used, according to pre-
ference. If a belt is used it may
be fastened with a buckle matching
the buttons.
This style might be used very sue
cessfully for a little tub frock of plaid
Bingham or Of plain colored linen or
chambray.
Tunic and eaton effects are to be
much featured next spring, and it is
announced for the benefit Of mothers
who do the family sewing early in
the year that striking plaid patterns
are to be much featured in the ging-
hams. comparatively few plain checks
being shown.
Cotton crepe will also be very popu-
lar for wash dresses for little girls,
and 1T is available In an amazingly
attractive collection of colors Some
are quite straight and of tn echemise
type and smock frocks. combining "a
skirt and slip-over smock, are to be
featured also. Collars and cuffs of
white pique on plain gingham dresses
will be smart and fashionable, and as
they may be made detachable the
plan is an excellent one.
Nearly every little frock shown is
equipped with at least one pocket,
but two Is the usual arrangement.
Colored organdies are to be popular
and both plain and figured cotton
voiles are shown IN the spring and
ANmmer styles outlined Tor chlidre rem.
Evening star., 1919-12-30

him such a good piece Of my mind
that he won't do any more trappinc
along the Laughing Brook and around
the Smiling Pool"
Evening star., 1919-12-30

Merely silver ribbon ioored at the
side gives the pannier suggestion a froc,>
consisting of black velvet bodice ana
a blue taffeta skirt
Evening star., 1919-12-30

~ Rurss you are pretty nearly
ready for cold weather." said he.
just so that he can take advantage of
it," SO Jerry promptly hid where
Farmer Browns Boy could not see
him. but where he could watch Farm
err Browns Boy.
The latter was whiStling, a habit
he has when he is feeling happy. He
came straight down to the bank Of
the Smiling Pool and there he stood
for few minutes looking at Jerry $
house. Il guess you are pretty nearly
ready for cold weather. said hacjuSt
as if he We're talking to Jerry. rye
brought a couple of carrots for you
and l hope You viii enjoy them.
Evening star., 1919-12-30
SCHOOL FR0CK.

The little frOck shown in the sketch
may be made of plain color wool
fabric or of velvet or velveteen. piped
in contrasting color. or it may be
made OF plain material pipcd in plain
color. The dress is an especially good
one for school or general wear. as the
young person for whom it is made
may dress herself without the aid of
d GroWn-up. The dress, as will be