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TRENCH & cAMP
•tfilU'l':<•« ****** •» *»• »>*u>ual Campa ud Caatvuiaaia for the wuiara of IM
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Naw York Ctty
JOHN STKWAET BBTAff
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C»£‘£ %% P '°* r “’ D ' D ’
as sn&’jfe ss* * KM
as; x ■•.••••• ■.■. chart ?
Csump VotriMit ChJck&mAnm •’• • • City Oklahoman H. K_ Gaylord.
Camp Fr.Xf. p ~‘v**' o *!* <*£?■> Tlm - jC C. Adl.7
Camp Gordan, Atlanta Ga * !♦? k ? ®J®JL? oorn * 1 Frank P. MacLannan,
Camp Grant, Roelcfwrd jfi ™T%. Clark Howell
C4mp arwne. Charlotte' M r’ ?S?J Cg ?L Pal,y Kew * Victor F - L*wm
<Ump Hancock, Auiu/te O. Charlotte Otaterrar W. B. BalUrao
Camp Jackaon, Columbia, fl o’” *£* ra,d Bowdre Phlnlay
Camp Johnson, riZ Columbia HtateW. W. Ball
Camp Kaamy, Marfa Viaia. Cal ••• •• Jaokeonvllla Tinmu-Union A. BlHott
Camp Leo, Petersburg Va «?"». Ar< ?*2» T,m <* Barry Chandler
Camp Lewie, Tacoma’ Wash Richmond News Loader John Stewart Bryan
Camp Loran Hoswton To ‘ • •Tacoma Tribune F. s. Baksr
Camp McArthur, Warn T«*a»Houston P< T t ‘ LGuaffh J Palmer
Camp McCleilap. Znatotoa M ? rD ‘ n s Cbarten E. Marsh
Camp McFbenmn, Atlaata ' Oa, Urm.nrham (Ala.) Now*. .......Victor H. Hanson
Camp Meade, AdmlJaLlft w L J 8 Ooben
Camp Pika, Little Roek. Ark Waah., !>• C-, Evening SVtrFleming Newbold
Camp »evier, Greenviiie ««•••Arkanaaa Democrat Elmer K. Clarke
sNnp Uhoiby, HMUeXrw Mtea l! H p^e
Camp Bhertdan. Monteomery aj< New Orleans Item James M, Tbomeon
C««P Eachary Taylor ixzSJvHi. Ry A< ?*« rt * wr C- H. Allen
Camp Travis, Bfcn Teiai. K )' Ls ’ ub ’ v,Ue <‘-* Uri * r Jw * r “** Bruce Haldeman
S?mn rSL’ tn * C S TOp Stanley. / . (flan Anumte U<M Cbarioe fl. Diehl'
»«• CampeJ Buffalo Eeunlnr NewsFxiwnrd JL Butlerj
UottSstMM •“•>”'••,'>« ‘h<> National War Wort. Cmmcil, T. M C A. of tkJ
■ . **'. w <( >-op«raUoa of the a.JMj>ve nuxm»d pubUetxexs uad ptipen-
TRENCH AND CAMP
CAMP HANCOCK. Autruxla, Qa.
W. J. Arkeu. Editor.
Publahod with th# «o-oh»r»ton nt THE
HEltAbn PUBLISHING CO.
Augu»ta. Ga.
I6BUEO ;.V2aTw3DN :sday.
Vol. No. I—July 31, 191»—No. 43.
Entered na aecond-olnea matter. Fob.
13ln, ISIS. *t the poat office at Ausuata,
Coorflt, under the Act of March 3. 1»79.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Trench and Camp will bo mailed to
Any addreae In the United StntM
at the tallowing rates:
three monthe .. . . 50 cents,
lx month* ji.oo.
Contributing Staff—
Berten Rloharde, Cy Hacker. Geo. K
Menken. Henry Lunaean. Frank Haan.
Serteenl Jennings, Sergeant. L. H. pin-
Sus. M W. WeUgal. J. Jacoba, W. R.
lurdlck. A. J. Rally.
Query: Why did the clown prince
crow the Marne? '
Anawar. Simply to get to the other
Side, Teeele.
We extend our congratulations tn
Hondurae. The country, big or little,
that hae not expressed itself as un
alterably opposed to what thu Hun
haa attamped to do. will find Itaelf.
after the wer; In the poeltldti of one
whose advice on important matters is
rarely sought.
These advertisers who can no longer
Illuminate the sky at night should be In
A position now to bring down the price
ot their goods. But, th., wgue. wo
must now intensity our newi taper nd
veMiaing eMr.st*. Correct Kindly
■wrMJijßiMiiSMSliwa W>a» Tanch
Ml® Camp is on 4 ortho I.S. Tit; ertiß
mg xhadlushs of taeuitttee. ' ' ‘
The king of the Huns is said to have
agreed with Uudendoetr to sacrifice
500,000 German soldiers, In order to
take Paris, A large part of the sac
rifice order has been filled this week,
and, giving the American soldiers an
other week or two, the order will be
filled , so. fgr as the sacrifice is con
cerned, wllh good measure, but the
coveted Faris will be farther from the
grgup of the church-destroyer than the
end of the rainbow
Extract from iho letter of an Eng
lish nephew to bls American uncle:
■7 think a great lot of your President
Wilson. He is the greatest man in the
war business up to this time: In him
you have a statesman of the very
highest order, and if you can’t realize
It, uncle, you well ought to. Wil
son is a Mg rrian with a'big view, a
clear brain, and a magnificent grasp
of true democratic, principles, the firm
establishment of which this war Is to
bring about, If J know what we aro
fighting for."
The German army can never reach
Berlin. It will ba .easier for the Huns
to get to Paris than to get hack to
their own lair Just as war lords In
European history more than once be
fore the present time annihilated
themselves by thrusting forward, sc
has the kaiser of the vandals made b:
fatal mistake The genius of Foch and
Pstaln, and Haig and Pershing has
been <iuick to realise the situation The
Germans can neither advance nor re
treat without losses that will stasger
aven the calloused Hun, Full steam
backward but they did not do It soon
enough to save themselves.
Got this. A violinist. Pressed in
Clothes of the masculine gender. Pretty
Od sH. Long hair. Very long hair.
<utifuliy marceUe waved. An ex
trtvagent coiffure And curls. Cun
ning Curls. Hand me that bayonet.
Yes. the cutest, silkiest, prettiest curls.
Keep me away from that rifle Luxn
rllnt dark brown Curls. Batin finish
Some ordinary music any tiddler can
play. But such a sighing and such a
swaying of that decorated marble dome
Buch a catching of breath. And then
one of those playful little silken rlng-
Ists, slipping its moorings, unable to
stand the strain of the shaking tvorv
top gracefully draped Itaalf over his
t>r her right eye. Please pass the band
grenades.
LOYALTY
Loyalty, what a fine thing it is Na
tions rise or fall, business prospers
or fills. frie,:dshlpk wax or watte
Jove grows strong Or die, homes are
beautiful or ugly, just because the ete-
M*bt of loyalty exists or does not ex
ist. And yet the finest display of
loyalty came to my attention a few
weeks ago when the regiment marched
away, one of the boys In the com
paay had sneaked out of the hSspltal
and walked up to the old eompanv
street in order to demonstrate to his
captain that he was able to march He
was suffering from trouble that would
have kept any less smut .» heart close
to bed—but not he. For he had heard
that the regiment was on the march
And h* wanted to be with them. He
Wanted to be with the gang thnt will
make hlbtory and hfc wanted to be
with them all the time Hospital
wans could not hold him. Prison bars
fcbuld not. No power on earth would
have been able to keep that boy from
sseing his captain and pleading with
him to be taken along. That boy for
he is only ninteen possessed to the
highest degree, that wonderful spirit—
loyalty. His spirit la the mighty
force typical of the great American
Army And whether or not honor of
war will be showered upon him. I
know not. but I do know that under
that blouse of kahki beats a heart that
J» loyal.
c. ■ ■ 5 r
Civilians Taken As
Hostages By Huns
The following is a copy ot a poster
I placed by the German military author
ities in a Belgian’town;
The mayor of the town of LunevlUe
officially request* the Inhabitants, un
der the sanction of the most ' never*
penalties, to abstain from making any
. signal* to aeroplane* or other detail*
of the French army.
It would he very Imprudent, even
, out of simple curiosity, to follow too
i attentively the maneuvers of the air
craft that fly over Lunaville, or o try
to communicate with the French out
posts,
1 The immediate step* to enforce this,
which would be taken by Colonel Lidl,
commandant ot the communication de
pot, would consist in the aelxure of a
considerable numb** of hostage* from
the working class a* well a* from the
middle class.
In order to prevent or repress crim
inal behavior in war time, a* well as
to ensure the security of the German
trodps and the civil population, the
special Police Stations flying a white
flag are to receive day and night al]
communication* which may be ad
dressed to them on th!* subject.
The Mayor of LunevlUe.
KELLER.
Hostage*.
In the present proclamation the
mayor ot LunevlUe is made to warn
his fellow-cltlsens against rendering
any assistance to their own national
forces. The threat to take hostages In
case of disobedience is very probably
underlined. To be seised as a homage
in the Invaded district* of Belgium and
France was almost eqaivaißnt to *.
..SbMJhc* °f death. Homage* who were
not apfi by their >*>tpi3l-s or driveff'
under tbk fit' their fellow country
men as living »cr«*n», were often de
ported to prison camp* in Germany
for an indefinite period and exposed to
a more lingering death by exposure,
starvation and brutality'.
HANCOCK-A-DOODLES
GET THAT TITLE?
Looks new .doesn't it?
Well it is?
Philosophic Phil has been interned
for ths duration of the war. He was
Considered non-essential in an army
camp and has been Interned in the
Tree* room.
G’Bye Phil. Old Scout. May
your shadow never grow less.
Here’s
To you.
Buck Private.
They can
All talk about
These chaps
, With stars on
Their shoulders.
With gold braid
On their hats;
N everything
But when this fuss
Is Over and
Johnny Comes Marching Home
The lad that's
Coing to get
The glad hand
i , And the winsome
Laddies Is going
Tv be you.
Here * to you.
Buck.
The Teufelbunds might be fighting
at Chateau Thierry, but well bet a
small portion of lucre that the Hun
knows that he's putting theory into
prnotice. That is. the one* that are
left to know it.
Isn't it a comfort this
weather when Old Sol is
batting .475 to get a pack
age In the mail and find
that Some sweet young
thing back home has sent
you a nio* comfortable
helmet.
A rookie wanted to know recently if
there wss any difference between a
Kitchen Police and a Military Police.
Can Anyone answer Mm?
Speaking of that gr-r-rand and
gl-l-l-orlou* reelin’ can you beat it to
walk up to the counter snd find that
there Is seconds on the pie?
t Oh. yes; we have pie ev
ery once in a while
CALI. THE ROLL.’
A Soldier's Letter
(Bv Gladys Ramsden!
,! Just as twilight was approaching.
And the sun h«d gon* to r*st.
i g»t a soldier lover writing
| To the one whom b« loved t>*st
| Barling Noll iso read the letter!
' How I miss thv dear, sweet face.
1 : 6ft t wish thnt I could see thee
: And that I could thee embrace.
i
| tVhether fighting In the battle,
I Or at rest, behind th* lines.
: Still I think of thee, dent Neill*.
And my heart lust ache* and pines.
I Sometimes I can near thee calling.
I Calling from that distant land,
i Though the ocean he between us.
StiU I feel the* nigh at hand
It we be forever parted
Or tor lust a little, while.
We must trust In Good Almighty.
He will help us bear the trial
So in closing I would ask th*e.
Ju*t a simple prayer to eay,
Pray that I shali soon return dear.
And shall he with you alway.
Our Weekly Fable In Slang
By BARTON RICHARDS
' Old Mari Shakespeare, I think it was
who broke Into the Best Sellers with
i the trite remark that “happy is he who
I knows his detraction*’’. • Now don’t hop
o the conclusion that this is going
to be a highbrow thesis just because
w« cop an armful of Bill Shakespeare’*
lope, because I win admit that as a
ample of English of pureat ray serene,
ome of these fables are a step back of
Tom Garlyle.
But I like to give Shake a place in
the calcium rays occasionally, for he
unearthed a few axioms that ax up
pretty high- For instance that little
gem that, "he who steals my purse
steals trash.” I’ll bet horse that Bill
had just returned from a furlough
’.then he pulled that one, for he surely
hit th* tack on the snoot. If ybu don’t
believe it, just touch me tor my wallet
-ome evening, and if it doesn’t prove
the axiom you win.
Mv idea of the end a Perfect- Pay
would be .two thin dimes and a jitney
o clink kgain«t each other the day
before pay day. Th* noise those three
pins would make would sound like
a, Pittsburgh steel mill In a country
village, and would have a boiler shop
sounding like a convention o fQuak
crs.
But to back pedal to our opening
■ shot about the fellow that knows his
i own detractions. The idea I grab off
in giving it the here and theie is
that the lad who know* how heavy to
bet on two pairs I* the dud* that
doesn't have to use a ntc* fresh sugar
barrel for an overcoat v .en the game
is over. Or in more classic lore, "don’t
think you’re the whole ocean because
there’s a wave in you.- hajr.”
It certainly is a slz* 12 double E
Pity that mote of us can't hitch up
to Bill's philos phy. Take Some of
th»ae actor lads. You’ll find a come
dian who is a direct product of Bra
zil. which as you know Is where the
nuts come from. A* a hokumcomedy
artist, ho has the world by the short
hair. His slapstick "Way Down East*
comedy gets over with a crash and
if he only had tho brains of one cylin
der grasshopper he would imp’ -ve his
stuff, but no, he has to bust into the
heavy drama and as a Hamlet he does
not need the last three letter*, for h*
certainly overloads the pork market
every night st 8:15 p. m.
Another instance that always tickles
me is to see a ballplayer horn Into
the vaudeville class. All through sea
son he-has the outfielders losing weight
chasing flies. Hi* batting average
looks like the days receipts on a holi
day and everytime he steps up to th*
"late, th* pitcher Btarts framing an
alibi. Tw<, tack wallop* are pie for
him and the «nd of tli* season see*
th* owner slipping hint a check.that
is, very obese Now if he had read
Bhapespeare’s dope, he would h-ve gone
back to th* farm after the World’s
series were over but initead of that
he sign* for 15 weeks on Keith's cir
cuit and proceeds to show that as an
actor h* is a good ball player.
Ono particular case that always
causes me to Chuck a deep Bass Cl»f
chuckle is When I think of the time
Chet. Flynn proposed to Marglo Mc-
Gluo.
Wli.a he wa* 10 y«ars old, Ghet
could recite the "Wreck of the Hes
perus" so realistically th-t you got
St asi-It listening to th* wild, wild
waves loar. Doting friends predicted
that some day the multitude* would
hear him, although whether they meant
as a Senate; or a train caller they
didn’t *ay. At at.- rate tho fact re
mained that Chet was knowfi as th*
Silver Tongued Boy Orator of the
Sth Ward. At 12 years ot age, he won
attn plunk pri»s for writing a letter
describing tho wonderful gastronomic
<iua)ltl«* of Adkissons Appetite Esthii
arator.
On his way up through grad* and
high school he was a shar.’: on the En-
ish stuff. By ths tme he graduated
from college he had Noah Webrter*
well known dictionary blushing for its
deplorable lack of word* and as for a
command of the King- English, he
w s the best btt of the Adalphic De
bating Club. Ibsen was his favorite
light fiction writer and from a stand
ing start h* could deliver an addresa
that made Burke* Conciliation fade
Into innocuous duesetude.
Give the kid credit, he was clever
and wo agreed with him that he navet
was stuck for word*. Get that last
line as this is ’where the thiok plot
tens.
One night Chet went to one Ot these
RSVP affairs and somebody introduc
ed him to a creation in skirts, beside
whom Cleopatra looked like the well
known mud fence on a wet Thursday
morning. 2owle. Right near the per
icardium 1* where Flynn got hit and
Dan Cupid packed an awful wallop that
night.
Th* next day saw Chet starting an
account at the Sugar Shop for th*
best, thing encased tn chocolate and
only chap that caijed at Margie’s house
oftener than Chet, was the milkman,
and he won by a close margin.
Chet used to wise us up as to how
he stood in the matter and usually
snouted a line ot goo that had hearts.
Hows-s. and matrimony sprinkled
through it as thick as the currants in
those old fashioned puddings Mother
used to make before Mr. Hoover got
on the job.
Finally he decided that he couldn’t
it hi* breakfast without ,her and
said he would declare bls intentions,
■ t,d for about tbre* weeks he almost
sprained his imagination thinking up
some super-aacchafltlc phrases; 7? he
had ever uncorked the Un* on th*
girl, she would have swooned, but
right here is where th* Shakespeare’s
dope proves itself.
tin the night of the dirty work, Fiyn-
HIS FIRST FURLOUGH
\ rF-F-FORWARD \ B,LL^NO f
J L; ARCH -7«
H JUST , —- 1 ' —-V- ’ | TRAIN 1 N&SCHOOL I SAY ! )
I watch : 1 ( Hy'KMW
I fEJKIIr.
TRENCH AND CAMP
ny dolled himself up like a Polish
wedding and called upon the young
queen, determined to offer himself as
a permanent meal ticket, and to ac
company the offer with the speech he
had rehearsed. He had It down so
well that he could fire from any posi
tion, and he rang the family doorbell
that night primed to the muzzle.
After th* usual preliminaries (you
know what they are) he sparred for
an opening to begin the matrimonial
offensive and after clearing hl* larynx
a few time* he opened fire. Did the
word* flow? They did, just like th*
ink flows out of a frozen .fountain pen.
First h® stuttered, and then coughed a
couple, and broke out Into a cold sweat.
The young lerdy thought that he had
swallowed hla spearmint by the way
ho acted, and finally after a tremen
dous effort he asked her If she wouldn’t
like to pour hi* coffee for th* rest of
his life. His carefully prepared speech
was about as useful to him as a sledge
hammer would be. to a Jeweler and for
all h« «aid h* might have just come
from grade on*... Which only brings
back our opening line. Happy is he
who knows bl* detraetlone.
Moral:—The fellow that hasn’t any
detraction*, amt.
Clara’s reliefto Charlie
Dear Charley—
I m awfully «orry that you were not
home last, week when I had my birthday
party. But really, I had a better time
than at Malena. You eee I had boys
at my party and Maleie did not have—
and that miket all the difference in the
world. I hope you are not mad, Charley,
beeaufla I invited Lou Arlen aa my part
ner. bus you knotv, Charley, that Lou
and I are only good friend?. And Char
ley I want to thank you for the Cor
poral Ft riper you sent me. I guees you
are now an officer for only officers wear
decoration* I think those ttripea are bo
much more ehown than the little gold
pin that Sue Lawton i& wearing. Sue
dnes nothing hut brag about beaux down
in Waco and I tell you. Charley, it made
me mad to hear her talk. But I can shut
her up now, Chirley. by wearing those
stripe*. Ain’t I tight, Charley?
And when did get to be an officer,
Charley? You are so secret about things.
Charley, and I alwayn want to know
when you get any high military honor#.
I don’t know ot one boy that le at curnp
from our town who if a corporal—they
are ail private* or lieutenant*— and bo
J am very proud that you ar# different
from the rest, I gue*» you don’t have
to get up »o earty in the morning, eeoing
that you’re now a corporal. Mother
wants to know 1f you ride a horse. She
said ahe would send you ttatle Ed’# old
civil war eaddie an you wouldn’t have
to buy one. She told me that a second
lieutenant’bossed a corporal. I told her
that a neeond lieutenant may get a larger
eaary but he oan’t boss a corporal. Ain’t
I right, Charley?
What is this “Smileage Book” that I
rend about? The advertisement* say
that it will make the boys smile Well,
r know what makes the boys smile and
I don’t want to buy anything like that—
especially for a girl to send a boy. I
once heard our hired man laugh and
when he naw me coming he hid some
thing under the hay. And when I found
what he hid, It was a perfectly horrid
book. Charley thia '•Smileage Book” i«
not like that, is it? The Weekly Ban
ner say* one can buy these books at
Ball’s store. TH get you one if you tell
me if It I# all right.
Charley, when aro you coming home.
Almost ah the boys have been home and
the girls are asking me when are you
coming, and I have to tell them that
your military duties keep you at Han
cock. Do try now since you are an
officer to get a furlough. It ehaould be
so much easier eince you are a corporal
I want to show the girls that I can have
a solder fcJend visit me just the same
as tney can
All the folks are well. We lost our
hirfrfi man in ths draft and pop h»s to
get up early and feed the stock and I
have to milk Betsy—and she is such a
mean milker.
Well I’ll close now and start dinner.
As ever, your friend,
CLARA.
Grin-Aids
» ■ -
“Murl«l feared th* girls wouldn't
notice h»r engagement ring.’’
"Did they?”
"Did they,? Four of them recognized
it at once."—-Judge,
These line* to Mrs. Jimpeon-Jink*.
Who ffet* because her husbank drinks.
And who, when hubby I* not looking
Sneaks booxe cure Into ths family
cooking
Richmond Tlme*-Dlspatch.
Rich Oid Aunt—’’Robert, I am go
ing to mok* my will. I think I shall
leave you —(paua*).
Neph«w (eagerly)— Tes. Aunt."
Aunt—‘"Before long."—Boston Tran
script
'Remember, this war is for the sake
of peace."
“I’m already beginning to feel th*
peaceful results in my own home," re
plied Cumrox, confidentially "No
body plays Wagnettnn music any
more."—Washington Star.
Th* pugnAMOu* individual, who mon
opolized the only seat in th* parlor to
gether with !ii« Great Dane Dog. at
tracted th* attention Os a deer old lady.
“Dear me," ah* said, "what a fin*
dog: Suppose he'll kill a rat?"
"I dunn* about that," said the pug
nacious person, calmly, "but you can
safely bet that he’d glV* a mouse a
deuce of a flight."
Mutts and Mutterings
of 64th Co. M. T. D.
M. G. T. C.
Ot course re need no introduction.:
Jack Williams and Frankie Maron*
have done all the press agent work
with their splendid boxing.
Private Keenan.on the kitchen sent
so had, no drilling, plenty of grub. I
should worry-
Dominick Sarno and oJe Roth, th*
inseparable pair. Biliy Gibson take no
tice. for handling boxers they are first
class trench digger. Jack ’Williams
please verify.
Jake Katzen. the wonderful excuse
giver. Oh, the. gift of Gab. He look
ed like a toothpick upon hia arlrval
here, looks like a plank now. He loves
beans. Mess Sergeant take notice.
Johnny Donahue, our ballplayer and
vocalist, small but oh me, oh my, his
agonizing tone* have caused many K.
P.'s for his tentmates. Jake Katzen
exempt, we don’t r«vy you, Jake.
Our mail orderly, Wallace, thinks he
is a ballplayer, nobody ever got killed
for thinking.
Top Sergeant Wagner left tor C. O.
T. S.. Atlanta, Ga.. we all wish him
lots of luck.
Albert Bartlett, the man who ask*
for K. P„ poor boy is falling away to a
ton. Apologies. Al. Not in order.
Aw, what are we attached men going
to do. Don't worry, AL You’li get
your* and have th* laugh on ail of
them.
Acting Top Sergeant Welby is get
ting acquainted slow but *ure. Bunk
Fatigue is a. thing of the past now.
Were you on parade today, his famous
by-w’ard. Steve Schary take notice.
Private MacKenzi* got a holding last
week. Special detail. Pick and shovel
work. Gee, what a great life it you
don't weaken.
Corporal Bohn, architect and engi
neer of Our pick «nd shovel brigade,
when it eomes to shoveling, he is a
better man than Gunger Din ever wa*.
Keenan, please verify statement.
Joe Master, poor boy, must go
to the dentist every day. Hi* teeth
forever need cleaning. Poor excuse.
Better than none. Joe. Our D. D. D.
Our most popular boys, Joe Roth and
Jake Katzen. they control 90 per cent
of th* money in th* company. Gee the
bones treated them royal. They should
worry about pay day. Good luck,
boy*. Better men couldn’t win.
Our chemist* have left for New York
to assist in making poison gas. Huns,
take notice! Geo we all envy those
attached men
AUGUST G. GOSSONI.
64th Co. M. G. T. D.
I wish I were a great big toad
A hopping 'long old Wholes* road—
Th* reason why 'tis plain ybu see;
Then I could "crack more pleasantly.
IN THE Y. M. C. A.
HUTS.
BUILDING 76
Wednesday—Motion pictures'. ”Thfc
Halfback and Gallagher.”
Thursday--Mid-week rellglou* service.
Friday. B.3o—Soldier vaudeville.
Saturday. B:4s—Feature photo drama.
Sunday. 9.34—Group 2 service; 8 p. m..
Popular Bible Claae. 8:30 p. m., evening
song service fnd address.
Moivd/iy. B:3o—Lecture by Dr, Herbert
Goldstein, under auspices Jewl«h Wel
fare Beard.
Tuesday. B:3o—Return engagement of
Mrs. Omar Squires, former BOlotet, Chi
cago Grand Opera Company.
BUILDING 78
Wednesday. B:3o—Moving Pictures.
Thursday. 8.30
Friday. B:3o—Religious meeting, led by
Captain Randolph.
Saturday, t.3o—Moving pictures; apo
dal mvsic.
Sunday. 10:30 a. m.—Bible class; song
service; 8:00 n. m . evening worship.
Monday. S:6t>—-Athletic night; baseball,
boxing, wrestling.
Tuesday. B:3o—Entertainment by Au
•irueta talent. Talk on Current Events by
Secretary Frederick B. Heitkamp.
BUILDING 79
Wednesday. July 31—Weekly Devotional
Service. Rev. Driggers, Aiken, S. C., lead
er
Thursday, Aug. I—Moving Picture, ftve
reels of movies on the outdoor screen.
Friday. Aug. * —lllustrated lecture, "In
dia.” by W. R. Plank.
Sunday. Aug. 4—lo a m , Bible Class,
Dr John H. Strong, leader: 8:15 p. m.,
Enlisted Men’s League, Soldier leaders
Monday. Aug. s—-Moving pictures. News
Weekly and Comics.
Tuesday. Aug. 6—Boxing bouts and
wrestling match.
Wednesday. Aug 7-—Song Service Stir
ring talks, lively songs
BUILDING 232
Wednesday* B:ls—Movies
YhiU't’ay. B.ls—Religious.
Friday. 8 16—Rand concert and ‘ Men
ace cf a Premature Peace,” lectUte.
satui day. B:ls—Movies.
Sunday. 9:3o—Regimental service for 1
Groups 1 and 3, conducted by Chaplain
Jei kir-F. S p. m,. open-air services
Monday, B:ls—Slides (Our Boys in
France).
Tnseday. B:ls—Boxing.
Wednesday. B:ls—Movies.
IBOOKS ™ ¥
| U-F technical
Rare, Old, Out-of-Print and Anything That i» a Book.
I Dellquest’s New and Old Book Shops
| 213-215 Mclntosh (7th) Street. PHONE 653.
Penn Studio
1016 Broad Street.
Augusta, Ga.
FOR POST CARD PHOTOS.
Complete Line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco.
The Best Soda Water in Town.
MATHENY’S PHARMACY
Prescription Work A Specialty
Telephone 328. Broad and Kollock Sts.
MAXWELL BROTHERS
FURNITURE.
| CAMP CHAIRS AND TABLES.
3 PHONE 836. 973 BROAD ST. I
I PSI H A TlTh Foundry, Machine, Boiler
llfe¥lK/I If 11 Works and Mill Supply |
Store. Contractor’s Ma- |
AUGUSTA,GEORGIA. SST’ wE?"‘E.fi? Sa I
————l..lL.';: Block. Burrows Shovels, |
Reinforcing Bars, Chains, I
Etc. Cotton, Oil, Gin. Saw, Grist, Fertilizer, Cane, {
I Shingle Mill Supplies, Repairs and Castings. Boilers, |
B Flues, Stacks, Tanks, Pipes and Fittings.
FORD CARS AND SUPPLIES.
im —rr~'wmwriiiini ~nrirr" ~ti imm n wiwm iimi—i—iJ
I - 71
SOLDIERS
Send Your Photograph to the Home
Folk.
They can buy everything else but
your photograph.
HIGH CLASS PORTRAITURE.
Special Attention to the Soldier
Photograph.
WRIGHT STUDIO
852 Broad Street.
I -
ATTEMTON, SOLDIERS!
All The Leading Newspapers, Magazines,
Periodicals and Post Cards Here.
The next time you are down town, drop in and
get your favorite magazine. You will find that our
service is first class.
Come In and make yourself at home. We will be
glad to extend you a royal welcome.
ALBION NEWS CO.
WITH “HOME FOLKS."
740 Broad Straet. Albion Hotel.
SOUVENIRS OF CAMP HANCOCK
AND AUGUSTA
A full line of Novelty Post Cards, etc.
The glad hand of welcome is extended to
you. We mail and insure packages for you;
check articles FREE.
If I can be of service command me.
TWO STORES
THE PENNA. NOVELTY SHOP
702 BROAD STREET.
THE GIFT SHOP
310 EIGHTH STREET.
PALMERI (of Brooklyn, N. Y.)
MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT
Wednesday, July 3T. *