davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
IF YOU WANT SOMETHING

Advertise for it, trying The Heralds classified ads Some
something for sale that want Let The Herald find
it for yeu It costs you but few cents day.
Classified you cents line dayve words to the
line They paid for in advance and cannot be received
over the teephone-that is why they are SO cheap.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
SAYS CHURCH FAXES
TO HOLD HER 'K0)
Aviator-Minister Gill RI
More Sympathy With
of the Ydpth]

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1R.othnr
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
Joe KROECER SERVED
WITH RAINBOW MEN
Chicago Boy Was Present When
Long-Range German Cannon
Was Located.

After serving fifteen months in
France and being gassed once, Jo-
seph Kroeger, 1434 North Ridgeway
avenue, Chicago, of the Rainbow Di-
vision. is back in Meade with Casual
Company No. 43, in BIB block.
Kroeger is twenty-three wears old
and served with the 149th Field Ar
tillery of the 42d Division which at
tanned the name Rainbow" from the
fact that 1T was a promise of more"
ana came from many National Guard
units throughout the country. 1t
sailed from Hoboken October Is. 1917.
Three Months Without Relief.
After landing at St Nazaire the
regiment went into intensive training
at French camp and saw action
February 20. 1918. staying in the Lor-
raine sector three, months without
relief. The division was the first of
the American troops to take over
division sector.
This is the way Kroeger tells the
story of the Rainbow lads:
AT the beginning of the great Ger
man peace drive, July "A, 1918. we
were with the French 4th Army. un-
DER Gen. Gouroud. and we checked the
Germans in the Champagne This
was the beginning of the end.
I'VE were showed into Chateau Thi-
cry. and in this decisive battle we
beat back the Prussian Guards eight
cen kllometers. These were the best
men of the German army.
Awarded High Honors.
We took part in the St Mihiel
drive and. in the battles beyond Yer
dun and We're awarded high honors
py the French and American COM
manderS.
We succeeded in locating and cap
turing the base of the long-range
German gun which bombarded Paris,
we left st. Nazaire for this side
(my casual company january and
arrived in Newport News, after a
stormy trip. January 49,"
kroeger spoke a good word for the
'Y'' in France.
This was the same division to which
was attached the 117th Trench Nor
Bob" Gill, now Maj Gill. of Bali
more.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
Judge" Bell Draws Crowds.

The addresses of Private Alden Bell
of the 116th Infantry lately at the
various huts of the Y NJ C. A, and
also at the Red Cross building, by
invitation. on The Patriotism of the
American Soldier" and other topics.
have been greatly enjoyed by the
large crowds which have had the
pleasure of hearing the Judge" Be
fore leaving Europe Judge Bell made
addresses in Paris. London and Rome,
and they were spoken of in terms of
high praise by the public press of
those cities.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
OURCHES-SUR- MEUSE, France.
December %, 1918.

OURCHES- ST r. MEUSE, France. -
December %. 1918.
My most beloved family:
The last mail from home was dated
November II, so | have no idea where
you are spending Christmas. How L
would love to be with you. l am 60
ing to Nice for a week permission just
after Christmas. | had just arrived
there the other time when l received
the telegram about Volney so / came
back at once.
President Wilson seems to be get
ing a great reception in Paris. This
ting a great reception in Paris. This
are being decorated and praised won
derfully. Most of them deserve all the
medals they can be given. 1t should be
an incentive to us all to play the part
of man in such company. 1t is a
time when there must be many re-
forms politically. economically and
1eligiously. There will be perhaps
many more changes before the millen-
ium comes. AS to spiritual things we
are having an opportunity to make
an impression on the hearts of men
that we may never again soon. / feel
that there must come reforms in doc
trines, and in service. and in our at
titude toward certain things.
Too many men have narrow idea
of church and her work. We have not
made ourselves necessary enough to
the lives of most people, We Elust
have greater sympathy with all
ages and classes. Perhaps we have
not been sympathetic enough with the
social needs of young people, and the
things that enter into their lives as
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
A Chess Challenge.

The chess team of the camp person.
mel office, consisting of three men,
hereby challenges a team of any other
organization of the camp to a chess
tournament to be played at G hut at
any date to be agreed upon.
SERGT. ALBERT o. EGGE,
Captain.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
Pulls Gun on Car.

uncut nourishing a gun on W..
b. and A. car from Baltimore several
Gays ago. Hershel Brown and Flovd
Bean of Company C, 4S2d Reserve Bat
talon, were arrested when Hley ar
rived at Admiral by the provost guard
Passengers complained that the men
frightened them by the alleged
play of firearms and disturbance was
the result
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27

One of the fastest and most exciting
basket ball games seen In Camp
Meade this season was played Friday
hospital, when the Base team de-
feated the speedy Walter Reed Quin-
tet 27-18. The game was close and
hardfought throughout. and it was
not until in the last few minutes of
play that the Base team secured a
safe lead. The first half was fast and
very close and ended with Base
slightly in the lead, with a score of
17-14 Skinnaway, the Indian chief"
of the Reed team, opened the second
half with field goal. bat the Meade
team was out for victory, and Will
liams retaliated with a two-pointer.
Ashman few minutes later added
another, and Shorty "Gaul" put on
the finishing touches by lodging
down the floor for a couple more.
The excellent teamwork of the Base
quintet and the f1oorwork and shoot
ing of Skinnaway and Meyerson OF
the Reed team were the features OF
the game. The lineup was as fol-
lows:
Base. Walter Reed Hospital.
Williams. X. Forward .Meyers0n
Gaul. ...........L. Forward. Copeland
Ashman Center .:........... Hoekeher
Marlborough. -. r.. Guard ......A.. .Skinnaway
Finkiestein. l.. Guard. ............. .Ligan
Base field goals-Gaul. 6; Williams, 8; Ash
man, >. Reed field goals-Meyerson, 8; Skin
naway, 2. Foul goals-Gaul z out Of 8; Ford,
l out of 2; Meyerson. out of 9. substitute
Ford. for Marlborough. Referee-Mr. Simpson.
ScOrer-Mr. Patrick.
Each team has won one game.
The basket ball game between the
Tankers and the Utilities of CamEIiMeade
was played February q, in the audito-
rum in Meade, trucks being furnished to
take the team and all the Tankers who
wanted to go as spectators. The be-
ginning Of the game was all to the
Utilities advantage. owing to superior
team work, but the guarding by the
Tankers was perfect. and no field goal
was made. The Utilities scored two
points on fouls in the first half The
last part Of the first half was sensa-
tional as to the manner in which the
Tankers Gagged the ball, scoring eight
goals in the last few minutes of play.
The second half was at all times in
the Tankers' favor, with seven goals
and foul scored. One foul goal and
one from the field were allotted the
Utilities in this half. There was no.
Intentional roughness, but plenty OF
speed. Fluctuating team work made
the game rather uncertain as to quail
ity at all times. It is understood that
the Utilities were minus some of their
best men, while the Tankers had their
full quota. with all subs present.
When the score made the game safe
for the Tankers they put in several
of their subs. but the quality of
playing did not decrease.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
BASE HOSPITAL GETS
REVENGE FROM WI
Each Basket Ball Team I la
-Tankers Iri1
First Time, Isl

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Fhe b
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Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
BY PRIVATE n. BOLsTROM.

Here we are, because we were not
fortunate enough to Ego across" But
how could we help the kaiser seeing
us coming and deciding to quit while
he could?
The Black Cat Flyer brought US
from Camp Polk. Raleigh, N. c., on
the 18th, after an all-night ride.
In the first place, be it said, the
armistice caused a thorough disor-
ganization of any set plans of action.
We have had no other certainty than
that of uncertainty. All enlisted be-
cause this arm of the service prom
ised the hottest fighting and the
greatest certainty of speedy departure
for the front. 1t was not so to be.
None is sorry the war is over, but
we did so want to get crack at the
boche.
What are the tanks" and do they
do this or that or the other thing?
WE'LL the tanks are large tractors
armored. They actually will crawl
up the side Of an embankment as
steep as dirt can be made to pile up.
A good illustration of this is a high
railway embankment, or road fiji such
as was used for the climbing tests
at Camp Polk. A small number of
tanks preceded the troop train and
were here upon our arrival. Some
weigh as much as certain locomo-
tives, the smallest about six tons.
Ihey all have the caterpillar track
to run on. The crew numbers from
two to twenty, depending on the type
OF tank to be manned
Some Very Speedy
The speed is very slow, the large
tanks merely a slow crawl. The
smaller ones are speedier. The re-
nowned tank, Britannia" was in the
equipment at Camp Polk.
The tanks are completely closed
when going into action, except for
the necessary ventilation. But it be-
comes very warm in the tank. in
spite of .ventilating fans, as they are
necessarily built compactly and afford
little room for the occupants
The present detachment is a casual
company made up of the volunteers
taken from the entire camp, a small
representation from every company
that was at that station when the
casual company was formed.
The official plans for the future
cannot. of course, be foretold, but,
while the tankers were reluctant to
leave Camp PolI and the many
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
DOUBLE WEDDING FOR
L|EUTS. CAMP AND NOLTE
Nuptial Ceremony Is Quickly Per-
formed February IL by Chap
lain Macarthur.

Hearts are still trumps in Camp Meade
and, although wars may come and wars
may go, love goes on forever Like the
mingling of waters in gently flowing
streams that rise where they may, so do
lovers hearts still unite to beat as one.
1t is said that rehabilitation has
shot to pieces the morale of the
Army, but if this is so it has not hit
the target of matrimony,
Evidence Is Cited.
In evidence of this and TO demon-
strate that love can neither be de-
modified nor discharged, it is an
nounced with pleasure that double
wedding was performed February 12
by Chaplain James H. Macarthur at
Camp Meade. when Lieut.. John F.
Note of the LIST Training Bat
talon and Miss Mabel j. Knouss CT
Baltimore, and Lieut. Charles w.
camp, detraining and entraininy off,
Ger of the camp, and Miss Gertrude
White of Baltimore. were quietly
married in one of the barracks of the
officers.
Result of WagerP
The ceremony is said to have been
the result of a wager and to have
been decided upon very hurriedly.
The ladies happened to be in camp
and the officers persuaded them that
the time was ripe for the wedding of
each couple.
Lieuts. Nolte and Camp have done
service here nearly a year and by
their efficiency and gentlemanly ways
have commended themselves to their
superior officers. Misses Knouss and
White were two of BaItimore's most at
tractive bellies
Their friends extended many con-
CALCULATIONS and the genial chaplain
sent them on their welded careers
with this message:
May love be ever the charmed
worl in the dialect of your homes and
hearts,"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27

Meade is right in being proud
Df the colored men who went to
The front and came back with
donors that would do Justice to
ahe best armies in the world.
Sometimes it appears that
every other man in some of the
companies is wearing a croix
de guerre or a distinguished
service cross, or perhaps both.
gle man, Rufus Pinkney of
Baltimore, captured fifteen Ger
mans all by himself.
Yet when the medals are
counted and the histories are
written there will be thousands
pf men who left this camp and
who fought valiantly and who
returned without gaining a dec
grafton. This recalls the re-
mark of Mrs. Theodore Roose-
yelt, wife of the son of the late
PRESIDENT Roosevelt, when she
vas asked to tell something of
the work of her husband, a lieu
tenant colonel in France. She
said:
He did splendid work and I
am proud of him, but there are
thousands of others who did lust
as much"
So every man or woman who
IS cennected with the soldiers of
the Meade colored regiments,
who served, for the most part,
IN the 92d Division, should re-
member that these men fought
il one of the worst wars in his
tory, that their regiments served
~ important parts of the line
and that the boches did not like
their kind of fighting any more
than they did the sort INDUCED
III by the Americans of the
white race.
The colored men measured I'D
70 their job, and when opportu-
ility came to them to show spe-
cial bravery they displayed it in
no uncertain way and won cita-
tons. Those who did not have
these opportunities, neverthe-
less, were soldiers of the first
order, and they pushed the Ger
mans back in such a way that
there was no installing their OBJ
ject which was to impress the
enemy with the idea that Amer
ica was there to end the war
quickly.
The point which has been en-
phasized a great deal by DR..
abaniss, the dean of the col,
ored ~" secretaries in Meade,
has been the exceptionally fine
showing made by the 368th In
fantry as regards the health of
the men. The doctor is Chris
tan physician who has spent his
) life in the performance of good
deeds, and he knows the bad eff
fects of a life devoted to selfish
purposes. He was, especially
glad to be able to tell the Sd
Battalion that not a single case
af yenereal disease was discov-
cred in the battalion upon the
return of the troops from
France.
Much has been said of the
morals of the American soldier
in this war and it seems to be
well established that his general
habits were far better in every
way than those of other armies.
THE colored men have proven
no exception to the rule
The first of all Meade soldiers
10 fight as unit, the 368th In
fantry, under Col. Fred R.
Brown, made name for itself
which will go down in American
history as one of the best in
Dershing's Army and a great
k.ed;f fos the cOlOred race.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
TANKERS JOINED TO SEE
HOTTEST KIND OF FIGHTING
Giant and Baby Tanks In Front Line Draw
Visitors-Boys Once Worked on
Famous Britannia.

friends in Raleigh, they certainly APP
preciate the convenient barracks and
the fine lighthouses and other ap-
pointments Of first-class camp. Not
that the same or better was not in
tended for US at the regular camp.
but all work was, of course. stopped
thereon at the time the armistice was
signed. We were, in consequence
thereof, obliged to quarter In tents,
stalls and, later, in barracks. the bar
racks being the mess halls that had
been used by the demobilized tankers.
Considering the inconveniences ex-
tant, the morale and discipline were
exceptional. The constant disappoint-
ment at not having hand in a finish
fight, and the uncertainty of any flu
ture moves, made this condition the
more apparent.
An attempt was made to foster the
spirit of athletics, and the basket ball
team is the result
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
The Officers.

The commissioned personnel consists
of the following officers: Col. William
II. Clopton, jr, commanding officer;
Maj. Isaac Gill, jr.; First Lieut.. John
Bennington, adjutant; First Lieut..
Chester E. Davis, personnel adjutant;
Capt. Arthur j. Haltom, commanding
Casual Company No. / Capt. Robert
X. Hasbrouck, commanding officer
schools Capt. F. E. Sutton, heavy
tanks; Capt. l.. G. Van Nostrand, six
FOUNDER school; Capt. w. G. Fraser,
revolver school; First Lieut.. Samuel
r. Deanes, assistant heavy tanks:
First Lieut.. r. j. Dunn, light tank
school, First Lieut.. G. NJ Watson, ma
chine-gun school; First Lieut. Paul r.
Goode, Casual Company, No. 1; First
Lieut.. Lloyd l.. Hamilton, Casual Com
pany No. /. First Lieut.. Schuyler b.
Marshall, Casual Company No. L. Sec
ond Lieut.. Orris b. Gean, supply of
ficer; Second Lieut.. John H. Mack,
Casual Company, No. 1; Second Lieut..
r. M. McConihe, thirty-seven- mm.
school.
The schools are a principal feature
OF the training of a tanker They
must be thoroughly familiar with the
construction and operation of their
tank. and none the less with all it's
lighting appurtenances. The gun and
pistol schools are a very important
part of the tankers' store of fighting
knowledge.
An overseas tanker stated that the
tanks no doubt were the ones that
broke the famous Hindenburg line.
1t is very interesting story to re-
late and at some future date it may
be presented to the readers Of Trench
and Camp. And it is real experience,
not fiction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
SIX MON HS FOR
WHITE SLAYER
Sentence Passed on Several Defendants
in Federal Court
Today.

Ernest lyle was sentenced N serve
six months in the Ohio county Jail yes
to-day 10y Judg" Dayton III III" Frd'ra'
District court for white SlaTcry.
lyle WAS accused Of taking Mary Ellen
Winters from this city I" -\kr"n. ph'".
for immmrnl purposes
When tn" Indictment was road TEl"
pleaded not guilty. and h"nr uuhhl" 10
secure counsel. Frank \. n'Iiri"n. local
attorney. and t.. q. Lewis. ri tiarkshurE.
were appointed by Judge Dayton 10 de-
rrnd h NJ. After consultation Il jury was
asked 10 H." drawn and tn" ease tried
with - verdict pf guilty on on" Of IN"
four counts in In" indictment.
William l'iuncil. Of CiarkShurE - Reed
amendment. v"lni"r. was sentenced I"
servo four months IN the Harrison
county Jail.
STANLEY Sx!manSki. accused Of break
inI INFO Il store used nS II p0siuFitr'' AT
Bethlehem. Marion county. and stealing
So. lock and two keys. pleaded not
guilty tn Tho Indictment and a jury wa''
drawn. composed If lee s. li"ggs. John
Chapman. Ir.. Wheeler Eln". Ross +.
Chew. Josiah w Baird. Wilbur $. Cnrliu.
Taylor r. Tru~S"ll. Frank L.. Amos. l:iEi'r
H. Euwman. Ham. Regard. Samuel Me
G!umphcy and t;""rEr WI Francis.
After cross examinations by the f"d-
rral and defendants attorneys. the case
went Ia tho jury. which could not reach
Il verdict ut $40 o'clock. and the jury
was turned over To tho marShalS for Tho
night and Tho case will hr finished tins
morning. S2ymanski is defended by Al =
tornc?% l.. u. MuSErarc. Of Fairmont.
and Frank 4. 0'Bricn. Of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
uEEE ABa6X SLANG TO PERFECTION
SA%D PAYS E1S RESPECTS ~
EHOER WHO EAD TINE 10
A. KNOCK TIE AEA1 AND
- IT'S MEM.

Colonel Walter Sweeney the Dig
xsst man in the United States rn'E. so
far as Wheeling is concerned addressed
an asSdience at the hotel Windsor last
night for almost three hours and never
Tired a; single nearer. That's quite
fea$ bat it's Sothing compared to '"ad
sSHeeney's rise from buck private IN
:tSS8fo one Of the chiefs OF staff on Gen
sesAl John J. Pershing's staff in 1878
III sSS tho shoulders OF his uniform
WeFe..tciean." Now they are all Uttered
snpMSth wonderful looking spread eagles
SthaS small boys dream about
~ Colonel Sweeney spok" under the
arBpsces cf the Woman's Club and the
sRt6ary chHb. He WAS introduced by
aGSSr William a. McI.ain. just returned
3fuua Pranea
no the average soldier Ia the ranks
i6sracnef Sweeney would give the mn
IuxessnSon,c6 being very highly impressed
rT4zh the importance OF Army Officers
:and !of the unimporcance Of the soldier.
-ysscut the officer. Should the soldier
IAu& that UNIFORM. be at once gTaSps the
hiGx7ess Of the r1an 'ard "reS4azss <hat ne
really is - regular guy:
q sENe woed guy" is used e<Vsseoy'
tSS4, % his steady rise from the ranSs
I68pnei Sweeney has become very az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13

= Tho cSpectant mothers physical com
fGrt should be our first thought and all
,Liabott her should see TO lit that her
spteparatton for baby's coming be COM
T2fete. -
- aThere is q most splendid remedy 10
pfepare women for the greatest time n
st&eir lives known as Mothers Friend.
,sssft is applied TO the muscles or the
Rabdoren gently rubbed IN and at once
t~p4netrateS to relieve strain on nerves.
~Hcbrt3s anu lfsaments. II makes the mus
ttcfes so plant tina; they expand easily
swhen baby arrives: The hours at the
;Stifne are fewer and pain and Danger
the crisis is naturally avoided.
st7~Mother's Friend enables the mother TO
Fprcserve her health and strength and sh"
s-tSesaainS a pretty -spoth"r by having
raavoided discomfort and suffering which
emofe often than otherwise accompanies
sssuch an occasion when nature IS un-
3Saidcd. Every nerve. muscle and t"ndon
LIS thoroughly fabricated. Discomfort
SJduring the period is Counteractcd. and
asthe skin. after the crisis IS left smooth
sand natural.
Write to the Bradfield Regulator COM
~paay, Dept. b. Lamar Building. Atlanta.
Georgia, for thrlr Motherhood Book. and
-sob.ain a bo-tl~ -. Mothers Friend from
sNthe drug stoT-a .rday without fail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13
CLARKSBURG MAN
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Troy Chester Morgan. Of ClarkSburG.
charged with robhlns an interstate shin.
mont "f whSkcy. was found not guilty
yesterday morning IN IN" /. s. district
court lay Il jury. on tho recommended
ton Of t. :. District Attorney Stewart
+. Walker on his previous good record.
Morgan was Il haEsag" master on the
r. L. a. and hrok" into an Interstate
shipment of whiskry contain IL pintS Of
liquor. which WAS being shipped from
Pittsburgh Ia Haywood. ih!& state
TIL" whiskcy stolen by Morgan was
being Traced by government agents 10
catch ia" violaturS nf the Feed amend
mcnt by having whiskry shipped into
the state.
Morgan plead guilty and said hr took
tho wh!Skry /" b" ~ good fellow" "a
others. y jury WAS cmpancl"d by ludg"
Dayton ~ III" suggestion &C he federal
attorneys and instructed TO bring IN L
verdict of not guilty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-13

room Job. He said that tho American
Army at ;he Argonnc was moro than
twice as large as Lee and Grants arm
les combined. He praised the Goth dlEi-
sionS for its wonderful night work. when
il closed in on the Germans and after
four hours artillery preparation put
them TO rout. In this division were
many Wheeling boys. The Germans he
said used drum FIRE for seven or eight
continuous days. in preparing for an at
tack. while the American boys wcT"
satisfied with four hours preparation.
The American forces inflicted An I'M
portanl military defeat TO the Germans
that brought about the armistice and
if the urmisticc had not come the
Americans would have taken one million
prisoners said Colonel Sweeney.
In closing colonel Sweeney defended
the y. NJ. &. y. against tn" attacks be-
ing made and said naturally there were
crooks in such big organization and
that they had been duly punished. tie
praised all of the organizations that
aided the Army.
He said that General 1'"rShinS WAS n
worthy Representative" If The American
people and of the nil:Un.