Newspaper Page Text
Nov. 7,1917.
COLONELS ATTACHED
TO INFANTRY BRIGADE
Commanding Officers of Dis
membered Regiments Are
Placed at Brigade Head
quarters.
Col. Ezra H. Ripple, Jr., former com
tnander of the old Thirteenth regiment,
teas been assigned to 55th brigade head
quarters., Colonel Thomas Biddle Ellis
commander of the old Sixth regiment,
and Col. Maurice E. Finney, comman
der of the old Eighth regiment, have
been assigned to the 56th Brigade
headquarters.
The complete order, making the as
signments, is as follows:
SPECIAL ORDER
No. 60.
35. The following named officers of
the Third Pennsylvania Infantry, ren
dered surplus by re-organization, are
attached to the 110th Infantry.
Lieut.-Col. Robert M. Brookfield;
Majors George Blair, Charles T. Mey
ers, George J. Schwartz, M. C.; Cap
tains John H. Adams, George F. Kemp,
Bernard F. Killon, Frank W. Ham
mers, Ralph S. Coskery, Walter A Har
sheimer, Robert F. Gordon, Albert W.
Hoguet, Charles R. Stoll, William H.
Schenkel. Thomas J. Kernaghan, Wil
liam H. Phantom, Caleb J. Milner, 3rd;
First Lieut. Charles W. B. Hill, chap
lain.
36. Second Lieut. George F. O’Hea,
is relieved from duty with the Third
Pennsylvania Infantry. He will report
to the commanding officer, 110th In
fantry for assignment to duty.
37. The following named officers of
the 13th Pennsylvania Infantry, ren
dered surplus by re-organization, are
attached to the 110th Infantry.
Lieut.-Col. Edmund H. E. Conrad;
Major Carroll J. Kelley; Captains Chas.
E. Correll, Charles A. Blunhard, Ches
ter D. Smith, Robert B. Atwood, Geo.
B. Konkle, Edward P. Mackey, Robert
A. Hull, Thomas Russell, Jr., Harry S.
Barton, Jay E. Ross, Charles E. Risler,
Frank K. Kearns.
38. The following named officers of
the 6th Pennsylvania Infantry, ren
dered surplus by re-organization, are
attached to the 111th Infantry.
Lieut.-Col. Isaac P. Ewing; Majors
Abel M. Macßeynolds, Louis L. Tafel,
William S. Baird, William Nichols, M.
C. Captains Wm. H. McClune, Wil
liam T. Earl, Chas. F. Gruber, Joseph
W. Thompson, John C. Gross. Fran!;-
I] SOLDIERS
I FROM
I Camp Hancock
We have opened
g our large water-
P proof Theatre right
I in the heart of Au-
I gusta, and extend to
f you boys a hearty
g invitation to come
g down and see
| Good, Wholesome,
B Enjoyable
i Musical Comedies
And Burlesque.
(2) Shows Daily (2) .
7:15 and 9:00 P. M.
Plenty of Girls !
g Good Comedians!
Matinee Wednes
day and
Saturday.
Admission:
Children . . . .10c
Adults 20c
PLAZA
ITHEATRE
Opposite Post Office
Barrett Plaza.
TRENCH AND CAMP
lin P. Heller, Harry W. Anderson, Le
lan M. Holler, Harry A. Brutsche;
First Lieut. James H. Randall, chap
lain.
39. ■ Col. Ezra H. Ripple, Jr., 18th
Pennsylvania Infantry, rendered sur
plus by re-organization, is attached to
the 55th Infantry Brigade Headquar
ters.
40. Colonel Thomas Biddle Ellis, 6th
Pennsylvania Infantry, rendered sur
plus by re-organization, is attached to
the 56th Infantry Brigade Headquar
ters.
41. First Lieuts. Herbert A. Smith
and Albert J. B?tus are relieved from
duty with the 6th Pennsylvania In
fantry. They will report to the com
manding officer, 111th Infantry for as
signment to duty.
42. Colonel Maurice E. Finney, Bth
Pennsylvania Infantry, rendered sur
plus by re-orgauization, is attached to
the 56th Infantry Brigade Headquar
ters.
43. The following named officers of
the Bth Pennsylvania Infantry, render
ed surplus by re-organization, are at
tached to the 112th Infantry.
Lieut.-Col. Frank E. Zeigler; Majors
George G. Corbin, Lester IL Huber,
Wm. H. Baublitz; Captains Harry H.
Baker, - Tubrey H. Baldwin, Ralph C.
Crow, Paul S. Zeigler, Robert H. Whet
stone, Henry M. Stine, John T. Brentz,
Abraham Hinch, Charles H. Hatfield,
John M. Rudy, James E. Burr, Herbert
D. Jenkins, Jerry J. Hartman, George
C. Heit, William A. Kissinger.
44. Second Lieut. Patrick J. Swee
ney is relieved from duty with the Bth
Pennsylvania Infantry. He will report
to the commanding officers, 112th In
fantry for assignment to duty.
By command of
BRIG.-GEN. STILLWELL.
S. W. RHOADS,
Major, acting chief of staff.
OFFICIAL:
DAVID J. DAVIS,
Lieut.-Col., adjutant.
LAFAYETTE MEN WILL
DINE AT PARTRIDGE INN
A movement is on foot to form an
organization in Camp Hancock of men
who were former students of Lafayette
College. A dinner will be held for all
these men at the Partridge Inn, Satur
day evening, November 10th. All La
fayette men are requested to communi
cate with Lieutenants Spry or Maho
ney, of the One Hundred and Ninth
Field Artillery.
Special Sale
—of
Soldiers’
Tnmks
—at —
Cashin-BeltCo.
730 BROAD STREET
Opposite Monument.
steamerTTrunks
Sale Price This Week
$8 to sls
Values sls to $20.00.
Everything a Soldier
needs in the way of
wear and travel.
Drop •in and let us
show you. -
Cashin-BeltCo.
730 BROAD STREET
Opposite Monument
DR.LEN BROUGHTON
PRAISES Y.M.C.A,
Noted Southern Clergyman
Wants to Go to France With
Association
Dr. Len G. Broughton, well-known
through the South and helpful in army
Y. M. C. R. work, is anxious to go to
France. In a recent interview he said:
Dr. Broughton's work in military camps
and his projected trip abroad is in con
nection with the Y. M. C. A. war work-
“The work that the Y. M. C. A. is do
ing is the biggest thing that has been
accomplished in the way of moral
and religious endeavor.” he said.
“It is making better soldiers, keeping
the men from being homesick and discon
tented and listless. It is helping them
morally, besides forming a link between
the camp and the home which takes a
great deal of the horror of separation from
this business of war.
“It is not definitely settled whether I
shall go abroad. 1 hope I can. I want
the opportunity to do something in close
touch with our men and to do what I can
to see this thing through.
See Long War Ahead.
“We are in for a long and terrible war.
“Germany is in better shape today than
she was a year ago, having conquered
agricultural territory enough to raise her
food for the rest of the time, and being
able to sell all her bonds without even
the aid of women’s committees and Boy
Scouts—to sell them at par and for cash.
We have got to be patient and unselfish
and ready for self-denial and sacrifice.
"I was one of these fellows who
thought we should have gone into the war
at the start. When Germany sank the
Lusitania we had as much justification
to get in as we had when we did enter.
An dthen we would have gone into it be-
MIZPAH RINGS
The gift which will be most appreciated by wife,
mother, sister and sweetheart. Two duplicate Insignia
Rings—one is given, the other retained. Beautiful sen
timent. Sure to be appreciated. In sterling at a rea
sonable price.
GUARANTEE JEWELRY COMPANY
974 BROAD ST. PHONE 484.
SOLDIERS!
YOU APPRECIATE GOOD FOOD,
PROPERLY PREPARED, DON’T YOU ?
AND THE BEST PART OF IT IS—
It Is Reasonably Priced!
11l IIIIIIIIIIIHIIII HMIIIMIIIIWIIIIBIII bi g
You Serve Yourself Direct From Our Sanitary Steam
Tables—We Put the Money That We Would Ordinarily
Pay to Waiters into QUA.LITY, and You Are Doubly
Benefitted.
Accommodation For Two Hundred.
NO CROWDING. NO WAITING.
LIPOT’S CAFETERIA
851 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA.
MESS SERGEANTS,
' ATTENTION!
FOR FISH AND OYSTERS
CALL ON THE
BIG WHOLESALE HOUSE
’fresh ARRIVALS DAILY
NORFOLK OYSTERS.
PHONE OR CALL
AUGUSTA FISH CO.
1115 Fenwick Street. Phone 2666.
fore Germany had made her conquests in
eastern Europe—before she had. overrun
and devastated so much territory. Our
entery then might have been the salvation
of much.
“But that is past. We are in for it
now. Germany will be whipped as Na
poleon was whipped. Except for the
western front, Germany has gained every
thing she set out to gain, and maybg
more. But as Napoleon was overthrown,
so will the kaiser be. It is the same
story over. The job won’t be easy,
though, and it is going to take all that is'
in us.”
SIGMA NU7RATERNItY
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Camp Hancock members of Sigma Nu
college fraternity were entertained at
dinner last week by their fraternity broth
ers in Augusta. Dinner was served at
the Genesta hotel and the affair was a
delightful social event. A similar func
tion will be arranged in the near future.
The following were present:
D. A. McClure, Troop I. First Pennsyl
vania Cavalery; T. F. Walton, Co. B,
112th Infantry; E. G. Eyerly, Co. A, 112th
Infantry: Hubert T. Quinn, Battery E,
109th Field Artillery; Frank M. High
berger. Sanitary Detachment, 110th In
fantry: Glen H. Haynes, 112th Field Hos
pital; Frank R. Hean, Army Y. M. C. A.;
W. H. McElnea, Sanitary Detachment,
107th Field Artillery: A. E. Lee, O. E. R.
C., Augusta Arsenal; A. C. Mornes, 56th
Brigade Headquarters; John B. Webster,
112th Field Hospital: Harold L. Byers, Co.
B, 112th Infantry; Harold E. Barrow, O.
E. R. C., Augusta Arsenal; Samuel F.
Garlington, C. J. Steward, Ambrose, J.
Schweers, Carroll C. Boat, Stewart Har
ris, Norris Ewing. H. Lee Jennings, Jo
seph L. Herman, Bradley Chester.
Additional copies of this issue
of Trench and Camp may be
had at any Y. M. C. A. building.
Page 15
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