Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday, July 31.
DEVELOPING SPEED IN THE ARM
Det A i L." \xz ILU | C HALT IOR ILL >
/ UP ROOT TH'WEEDS C WALLOP YOU WITH
S'" ~ ’ X I REMOVE. TH'GARBAGE. ( A WkCATIOhI IN TH' j
( iM hog fat I \ dig -trench and \ Guard house*
AMD ALL THAT ) I DRILL VER. HEAD OFF' J \ ’ J
But i Never / ' * —' ~ v ?>— ——
felt so fleet I 'X. x ( PH! if th' C
IN MY LIFE! YC_A X\ \ HORSE WOULD
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JjE-TAiL Dodging J f k ~"' — ==ix
~~ ~ ” T |HE HUMAN C>WFIO MUCH DREADED MILITARY POLICE
WOW? IM SO HUNGRY z< DKtAUtU MILITARY POLICE
i could EA \th Kaiser. ) { for abie ( /all we do is signX
TH Sultan ApY A XX. X ) ’PORKDqDGER“ j] X TH PAY Roll* .X
UxnXvXXow feu® j ax.-,
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O fl YOU YET’ < f X jbi WANT TO GET
y ( j* : x/-X XJ _ J / I vrt/ paid will sign )
<—A ; , /7 i//\J__-XX / <■ THE BOOK HERE 1 U—_
7 S “^-' '‘ VW , 'U'"-
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/X.NSWERING THE n Mess"call < "’' \ " D / A
1 I AIL TIME FAY DAV ( EVERY NOW AND THEN)
Seen on the Screen "’' wSren 3 ' Br n«.n-Herbert StS
In the Green Huts ‘ T’.uir' Madden- P’rank Compenn.
Jane Forbea -ICHcen Percy.
Douglas Fairbanks in The Man From A little known but very -mportant
Pointed Post. A five Keel Artcraft factor in the development of our great
Picture west !h the detective employed by the
CASTING. Slackmen’B Association to wipe out
‘Fancy Jim 1 ’ Sherwood—Douglas cattle thieves, commonly ealled “Rujst
LIBERTHHEfiTREi
CAMP HANCOCK
G. H. THOMAS, Mgr.
This Theatre owned by the War De
partment and operated by the Commis
sion on Training Camp Activities, for the
Enlisted personnel of the Army.
WEEK OF JULY 29th to AUG. 4th
“With Love and Kisses”
A Sparkling Bevy of Feminine Beauty.
COMEDY MUSIC SONGS DANCES
The Show of the Season
Don’t Miss It
ADMISSION 25c
Performance at 8 p. m.
If you like this show tell the people
back home about it. When you write them
tell about the Theatre. Send this paper
to them. The Government runs this
theatre for YOU and wants the people at
home to know what it is doing for the men
in camp. Tell them to send you a
“SMILEAGE BOOK. 1 ’ ;
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I i ~ ~ .' ;
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NEXK WK i
VODO COMEDY SHOW
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- - - ‘ '-."2 ... L'UT .7 ." Ji. ■-.—, ! •
lers".
Warren Bronson the owner of V
bar and the heavy loser through the
rustlers operators calls a meeting of
the Big Hollows Cattlemen's Associa
tion and In this meeting they desired
io call “fancy Jim" from pointed post,
as a detective to follow the growing
evil r■ und them.
In this picture Douglas Fairbanks
proves to boa very successful detec
tive.
A detective, yes! n fearless. Sure
fire, clever and active detective.
This picture is very Interesting from
begining to end, will be shown this
week at Y building as follows:
Wednesday, .July 31 at Building 78.
Thursday, August I, at Building 7'J.
Friday. August 2 at Building I'3l.
Saturday, August 3 at Building 232.
“Gallagher.,’ a two reel story from
the story of the same pamo by the
late Riohard Harding Davis, delighted
the crowd who saw the first run of the
picture in the “Y” Huts. It is the
story ■ f an tffice boy by the name of
Galleghe’ in one of the Metropolitan
Dailies who succeeded in tracking one
of the notorious criminals of the day.
Gulleghcr was a. “Nick ('.uter" fiend,
and his mind filled with the impossible
stunts that Nick did. he somehow man
aged to put to practical use in appre
hending the criminal Police paid and
a race to get the copy of the criminals
arrest to the paper before the forn»a
closed, mud-- the story an interesting
one
The other picture was a three reel
story called the “Halfback'' taken from
the book of the same name by Ralph
Henry Barbour.
The, picture is the tale of a school
boy athlete ho makes tlio football
team ami is prevented from playing
by the knavery of one of his school
mates The discomfiture of the school
hoy villian, the triumph of the hero
and his arrival on 'he foot bail field
during the last half of the b. game
and thereby his own efforts making the
winning touchdown makes an interst
ing picture.
Will be at Building 7G Wednesday,
July 31.
WHERE TO GO
DURING THE WEEK
Wednesday, July 31st.
Dance for enlisted men. Lenwood Ho
tel. Given by Soldiers' Relief Associa
tion. Script dance. CO cents.
Social at Jewish Welfare Hall, 853
Broad street, 8:00 p. m.
Social for Maaonic Soldiers at Masonic
Hall, Broad street. All Masons invited.
Dance for enlisted men nt St. Patrick’s
Hall. Script dance, 50 cents.
Firnt Christian church, 7th and Greene
streets. Sing Song Entertainment, social
and refreshments at 8:30 p. m.
Dance at J’ariflh House, '“hurrh ->f the
Good Shepherd. Walton Way, The Hill.
Admission by invitation.
Greene Street Presbyterian church.
Christian Endeavor at 8:30. social after
wards. Soldiers invited.
Social and lawn party for Lutheran
men and friends at the home of Mr arid
Mrs. George H. Gercke, Belmont Drive,
near Camp. Go north on Highland ave
nue from entrance to Camp to first house
on left side of street, then turn to left
and go one block west.
Thursday, August Ist.
Concert by soldier talent, third floor
Soldiers’ Club, for soldiers and civilians.
Friday, August 2nd.
Dance for enlisted men at. St. Patrick’s
Hail. Script dance; 50 cents.
Christian Endeavor at First Presby
terian church, followed by social. Sol
diers especially invited.
Saturday, August 3rd.
Dance for enlisted men at St. Pat
rick's Hall. Script dance; 50 cents.
Dance for enlisted men at Lenwood
Hotel. Given by the Catholic Women’s
Club. Script dance; 50 cents.
Afternoon matinee party In the hostess
room at Soldiers' Club.
Sunday, August 4th.
Church of the Atonement Social Hour, i
C 30 to 8 30 p. m.
First Baptist Church—Social Hour fol- .
lowing church services at 8:30 p. m. .
St. Paul’s Episcmal Church Social I
hour for soldiers, 6:45 to 8.30 p. m.
Monday, August sth.
Priz<* dance f r r enlisted men at St. j
Patrick’s Hall. Script dance: 50 cents. I
Script dance for officers at Lenwood
H< tf'l at 9 o'clock. Under auspices <f
Soldiers’ Relief Association; 50c.
CAMP ARTISTS IN CONCERT IN
AUGUSTA.
On Frida v evening. August 2nd, in the I
St. James Methodist church. Augusta, a I
mufiiealc of high calibre win be given by j
enlisted men from Camp Hancock.
Mr. Ear) Beatty will contribute a group I
of sok>s, besides accompanying the ev- i
oral art arr.crg whom are Joe and'
Jess Harbour, violinists: Sgt. Alexander,
tenor; Private Inman, baritone, and Mrs. ;
Erwin, violinist, wife of Lieut. Erw. i.
A small boy who had been in the habit
of leaving food on his plate was warned
tha* Mr Hoover would not approve of it.
He meditatively replied: ‘Tve always
had to mind daddy and mother and Aunt
Mary a n d God. and now here comes
along Mr Hoover.” —Life.
TRENC H AND CAMP
Jas, Morrison, Nou) at Hancock, Star In
“Over The Top,” IV itnessed the Picture
In Person at the Strand
James Morrison, the scroen’a favorite
star, whose w« ik in “Over the Top” cre
ated such a Dig impression yesterday dur
ing the showing of the picture. Is now sta
tioned at Camp Hancock and witnessed
1 Hie picture in person Tuesday evening,
1 having as his guests his company from
the vamp. Mr Morrison is no strAnger
1., this city. He Is known by everyone.
. having appeared In all of the big screen
successes and to have him as our guest Is
Indeed an honor. His work as the rownnl
INSIGNIA OfRANK
IN U. S. ARMY
I
Descriptions of Medals of
Honor and Service, Badges
Won in Various Wars.
(Continue! I com Last W ok.)
Philippines Congressional Medal.
Medal. To boos bronze, IL inchc.". in
diameter. On the observe slue a group
composed of a color bearer holding a
United States flag and supported by two
men with rifles on their shoulders, the
three facing the left. The flag < -tomlsio
tie* rim. between the words "Phil’|>pinc”
i and “Insurr* « tion " Ib-low the group is
. the date ” 1899.“ On the reverse side are
the words “For patriotism, fortitude, and
loyalty" in a rifle composed of a branch
<>f pine on the left and a branch of palm
1 on the right, the stems pjoined by a. eon
ventlonal knot or how. The medal to bo
; suspended from a brass bar (3-It; inch
long and 1 5-16 ini lies wide) by a silken
ribbon (-% inches in length) of the same
de-'-ription and width as that described
below.
Ribbon. To be of silk and composed
of a band of blue ( I. inch), wilh a white
stripe (% Inch) n< i-arating it from bands
of red (‘A inch), white (1-16 inch), and
blue (1-16 inch), on either side The whole
to be 1% inches wide and % inch long.
Civil War Campaign Badge.
Badge.- To l>< of bronze. I’.-i Inches Iji
diameter. On I lie observe side is the
head of Lincoln, nearly in profile, faring
to the right, surrounded by Hie words
"With malice toward none, with charity
for all." On the r'-vri-e side the words
“The Civil War,.’ "id below this the dates
”1861-1865," the v. bob- surrounded by a.
wreath formed Dy a branch of <<ark on the
left, and a branch of olive on the right,
the stems joined at the bottom by a con
ventional knot or bow The badge to
be suspended from a brat s bar (3 16 inch
long by I 5-16 inches wide) by a silken
ribbon (1% inches long) of the same des
cription and width as that described be
low.
Ribbon To be of- ilk and coiriposcd of
two bands of blur and gray, of egual
width the whole to be 1% inches wide by
■A inch long.
Indian Campaign Badge.
Badge.—To be of broiMte, D/4 Inches In
diameter. On the observe side is the
mounted Indian, facing to the right,
wearing a war bonnet and carrying a
long spear in his right hand. Above the
group are the words Indian wars" and
below, on either side of the buffalo
skull, the circle is completed by arrow
heads, conventionally arranged. On the
reverse side is a trophy, composed of an
eagle, perched on a cannon supported by
five standards, rifles, an Indian shield,
spear, and quiver of arrows, a Cuban
machete and a Suhi kriss. Below the
trophy arc the words "For sefvjce." The
whole is surrounded by- circle composed
of the words "United States Army” in
iho upper half, and 13 stars in the lower
half. The badge to b<- suspended from
a brass bar (3-16 inch long by 1 5-16
inches wide) by a silken ribbon inch
es long) of the .sain*- description and
width as that describ'd below'.
Ribbon. To be of .1.: and composed "f
a band of bright red (‘4 inch, a band of
j black (3-16 inch), a band of. bright red
(t 2 inch), a band of bla> > (3-16 inch), arid
a band of bright red < l 4 inch). The
; whole to be 1% inches wide by -'A inch
I lor) K- «
Spanish Campaign Badge.
; Badge -Tobe of bronze, I’4 inches in
diameter. On the obvef. c side is a cun
■ventlonal ca. tle with w ith the addition
i of two round-vorner tow-rs, the whole in
’a circle composed of the .orris "War with
St-ain”’ in the upper ) .. ! and in the low
er ralf the date ”1898" at the bottom.
I with a branch of the tobacco plant on the.
I left and stalk of sugar < ;ui one the right.
I The reverse . Ide th*: as that of the
■ Indian wars badge. The badge of he
suspended from a bra bar (3-16 inch
long by 1 5-16 inches wide) by a silkiu
I ribbon <l% inches long) of the sane-
1 description and w idth a that described
below.
i Ribbon. —To be of silk and composed of
■ two bands of blue (ca<-h •% inch), sepa
rated by «a band of yellew' (-A Inch), wi’h
la border of yellow on each edge (’A
I inch). The whole to be 1% inches wide
I by % inch long.
(Continued Next Week.)
The world's shortest tree is tne Green
.eex thfcn
inches Jn height, but frequently covers
a rauiua of two ur three feeL
; in this feature is his best and the great
est ever ur n un any screen. Ho wlt
iu\ :vd the !) o'clock performance and
spoke a few words to his many admirers.
i There wore thousands turned away yes
terday. b'-ing unable to gain admittance
i ami the management states that there
will he no reservation of seats during the
week juui if you expect to see It you had
i I'NUT attend as early as possible. A spe
■' Hal section was reserved for Mr. Murri-
I son ami his soldier guests.
Music Director Makes
Edison Records
Robert E dark. Director of Music of
• ’amp Hancock, who is also Supervisor
of Music of the Southeastern Department
of training camps, has just, returned from
.New York City. Where lie was In con
ference with supervisors of the other four
departments. Hie Eastern. Southern,
('eiitral, and Western. While in New
York Mr. dark mad*! a record of tip? song
“The Land Where The Roses Never
I'.idt" for the New' Edison phonograph.
This is the third gospel song that lias
been recreated by the Edison of Mr.
Clark's voice. Th" first one was "Why
’ I Love Him’’ and is just now on Hie
■ i market, ami it may be hoard at the
1 Edison snop at Andrew' Bros. Furniture
’ (“'i, Augusta. The second one Is “Geth
-1 srmane," which will be out in the near
fat ure.
'The Land Where The Roses Never
' l-ade'' Is a great favorite of Hie boys in
(“ imp Hancock <» f the list of ten gospel
Fongs requested by the Edison (’o., these
tin*.' were chosen, and they happen to
he by the same * *«niposer, Mr. B. D. Ack
ley, of Philadelphia, who for eight, years
was pianist for Billie Sunday, the noted
e\ angelist.
WORDS OF GREAT
SOLDIERS
“Duty belongs to us, conclusions to
God. Stonewall Jackson.
“God's will ought to be our aim and
I am quite contei t that bls design
shouPi be accomplished, and not mine.”
Robert Id. Lee.
“Let us try to ’earn abuvo every
thing else how to fight, l>e beaten,
fight again and keep a’ it. unt,. at last
we win." fhungc Washington,
“Patriotism is that majestic emotion
which makes \ u rise super! r to all
obstacle, support all wearin will
ingly, ;ic* (jd all discipline a d jo ully
fi*e all danger:;.” Marshal Joffre.
A little b'»y, who was gazing very in
tently al the bald spot, on the back of
uncle" head, wm asked by his mother
what he was thinking about.
"Oh," .‘•.■’id H:<- little *diap, smiling, as
h* got rear th*- door, “I am so sorry for
um l*-! ;; a rnm h coming up on his allot-
L ,l| |J 11—IH'JWWimW———*—*<*' w *
THE EWii it • iViiSB WfliTi i iins jtf ■ original
SOUTH’S | i I Jjll >g !111 Ifi jWIS LOEW’S
finest |i 11 |Ri Blmll 1I IM IO ml VAUDE -
a THEATRE. VILLE.
THE SINGING FIREMAN CTVIVOR OF THE LUSITANIA
? HEAR TOMMY RAY SEE
TTTYIi 4T The famous singing fireman, who went down with the Lusitania, singing his TJTII<
H I iVI way into the hearts of the dying and wounded. Hear his stories as well |—[ I lyl
d JLjLJLIVI. as his gifted sweet voice. aaxlix
F "" oxforK^"™ - DELDOS & IMO
3 The renowned cyclist in a game of basketball on Vaudeville’s Greatest Electrical Novelty.
Bicycles. lasHßßWßMssTirTnr
I o ,/vntui rc Tom Scott and Ada Christy
HURST & KNOWLES The Dixie Boys and the Yankee Girl in Songs of the
« A Musical Comedy Pair in Songs and Comedy Talk. North and South.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
THE WORLD’S GREATEST DANCER.
MABEL AND JOHNNIE DOVE
| The famous Scotch Blackface Dancer, late dancing star of Al Field’s Minstrels in dances how they should be
and are executed. Mr. Dove is ably assisted by the Musical Comedy Star Mabel Dove.
Vw—■■■■r—irTl——l —--TjTWIWIiriMriT-.-.T. ’"I ■> Il 1 1 all ■ 1 11 ■■■■!■—■■———BE
DANCING TYRELLS WHITE & WEST
d Ten Minutes of Lightning, Whirlwind Dances. A Nifty Pair in Late Songs and Stops.
| ROSE & THORN TID & BIT
4 A Clever Cou pie in a Song and Comedy Talk Revue. A Million Laughs, a carload of Harmony.
DREAMLAND THEATRE
879 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA.
THE MOVING PICTURE THEATRE
FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS. (
Or nnd two-reelers shown of clean, snappy subjects.
F .-cries, Dramas, Comedies, Western and Latest News Ser-
vice.
Admission 10 cents, and we pay the war tax. I
B WJ!BSBEOEXT IWTJBaga, I I 111 Illi LIB—.: MJIIMtJWg-7-X-CM.rWSBWB I riIJIIH
JOHN C. RAE
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS
Work Called For and Delivered.
Phone 2946. 216 Seventh Street.
OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS
We Solicit and Appreciate Your Business.
We Sell or Rent Furniture on the Monthly Payment Plan.
Good Stock on Hand, including Camp Chairs and Stools.
Give Us A Call.
E. M. ANDREWS FURNITURE COMPANY
| 972 BROAD STREET.
I THE SPOT. PHONE 445.
DICKS HOTEL
LODGING, SINGLE 75c and SI.OO
DOUBLE SI.OO and $1.50
CLEANLINESS OF ROOMS UNEXCELLED.
609 BROAD STREET. PHONE 2141.
(Just Below the Soldiers’ Club.)
I Albion Barber Shop
(In Albion Hotel, on Broad Street.)
SIX FIRST CLASS BARBERS.
STRICTLY SANITARY.
COURTEOUS TREATMENT.
POPULAR PRICES. PROMPT SERVICE.
SOLDIERS WELCOME.
GEORGE HEINTZ Proprietor.
went
“Over the
FOR YOU! V
wMEM HeV^omg—4
again— ■ 1
y° u can 1
ABSBp ■
p-U j; See Sergt. Arthur Guy I
g S EMPEY I
(Himself)
JF Supported by Loin Meredith, James ■
H Morrison and an all-star jw
f VITAGRAPH Cast <
N in - ■
“OVER THE /
I TOP” J
1 vitagraph’ s |
1 STUPENDOUS ir™ -
% PHOTOPLAY |? Now Showing
% OFEMPEY’S a aiix H
i wo ß! . n -1 STRAND |
11 PI UB War Tax |H
Page 7
