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Hancock Honors Memory of Lafayette
With Machine Gun Review
Troops Reviewed By General Edwards and Staff and British
and French Missions. Gunners Show Results of Intensive
Training of Past Weeks. Swing By Reviewing Stand with
Form That Augurs Well For the Future.
Review Also Commemorated First Battle of the Marne.
In a manner not soon to be forgot*
ten. Camp Hancock celebrated the
birth of Marquis de Lafayette. French
h, hero of the American Revolut >n, and
ikalso the victory of the first Battle of
the Marne, with a monster machine
gun review, Friday, September 6th.
Brig. Gen. Oliver Edwards, his staff
and the British and French Missions
comprised the reviewing party. The
,review was in charge of Col. F. D.
; ’Wickham, Commander of th.' Main
Training Depot, and was a very im
pressive spectacle.
The groups formed in masses west
the Whee'ess road facing west and
promptly at 9 o'clock the review start-
The first group to pass in review
was the Machine Gun Central officers’
Training School, in command of Lieut.
Col. Westmoreland and preceded by
the M. G. T. C. band.
Following this group the review
passed as follows: Group 6, Group 1,
Group 5. Group 7. As the men swung
into columns of platoons they formed
a picture of military precision, the
like of which has seldom been seen
in this camp. As they passed, group
after group, one could not hut think of
their brother machine gunners on the
other side, who have been so conspicu
ous in the 1: te drive.
HANCOCK OFFICERS
TO BE ENTERTAINED
AT THE LIBERTY
Vaudeville to Be Given in Camp
Theatre For Officers of the
Camp and Their Guests.
Talent to Come From Main
Training Depot.
TO BE HELD FRIDAY, 13TH
\ ’> g vaudeville is to bo staged at the.
Liberty Theatre on Friday evening, Sep
o m‘> r 13th, when the officers of ('amp
' ck and their guests are to be. en-
t■ lined by the enlisted men of the
Maw. Training Depot. The program. ar-,
-rr’i .'- d i>. a pai-licUlarty interest ng one.
• • the fact that the Machine Gun
Trai' ing ’ enter has an unusually large
number of talented performers.
Ail Broadway will be there, judging
from the line-up of stars scheduled to
appear. What’s left of Barnum &
BaiAy’s World’s Greatest Circus is in
Camp Hancock and will positively go on. J
There are a couple of reH* live downs i
and an acrobatic wonder n the persons ,
of Roscoe, Wooley and Ringed.
The well-known and liked trio of Bol
ger, Casey and Handman will grace the
occasion with new songs, while Gould
and Weston, the smartest pair of repar
tee specialists, will take a few shots at
them guests. Bill Bailey, the renowned
Banjo King, will tickle the strings for
the officers.
Magician "Einson” will try to puzzle
his audience as usual, and, with aid of
a str light jacket, attempt to prove to the
intelligent assemblage that knowledge is
greater than strength.
Power and Klein are to appear for the
first and only time ns a. team in an
original musical act, which gives promise
of much mirth.
The popular First Group Band and
Jazz will be there to put a little "pep”
into the evening’s program.
It has been loft to "Marotta,” an op
eratic star direct from Metropolitan
Opera House, tn t,lease the music lovers.
The colored boys will be there. The
best buck and wing dancers this side of
the Mason and Dixon line, together with
a colored quartet, have been discovered
and are on edere to put all in good humor.
Well—we’re not telling all. Ye officers
better bo. there early. The program will
begin promptly at eight o’clock and the
Liberty Theatre will be given over on
Friday evening to the officers. There
will he no regular scheduled performance
f r th enlisted personnel at the theatre
on that date.
CHAPLAINS
ORGANIZE
For the purpose of organizing ’he,r
work on a systematic basis, the Chaph'ns
of Camp Hancock met Monday at noon
at the Lenwood Hotel. After enjoying
a nicely appointed luncheon, the meetin
was ' ailed to order with Chaplain C. \ .
Sparling, of the Third Regiment. Ord
nance Training Camp, occupying the
chair.
Matters pertaining to the work of the
Chaplains in Hancock were discussed and
plans were laid to affect an organization
among the Chaplains that will expedite
ther work. After some dscussion the
followng officers were elected: President,
Chaplain C. V. Sparling, Secretary and
Treasurer. Chaplain McCallum, and it
was decided to hold regular meetings.
Dr. Camden Cobern. Camp Religious
Rirector of the Army Y. M. C. A. was the
guest of honor.
NOTICE
Information will be gladly received as
to the v hereabouts of Justice of Peace
A. S. McMillen, of 609 Chestnut street,
Bridgeville, Pa., who disappeared April 1.
1918, from his home. When he was last
seen he was wearing a gray suit, gray
o. rcoat. a black soft hat and black
shoes. He has a ceep dimple in his chin,
brown eyes, gray hair and a gray mus
tache. He was in a bad state of health,
due to the extraction of ail his upper
teeth and a removal of the left kidney
over which there is a scar. Age, 52
years.
McMillen is a member of the Carnegie
Lodge of B. P. O. E. of Carnegie, Pa.,
who request that any information regard
ing the missing brother be forwarded to
R. F. Westermann, secretary of the
lodge, Carnejie, Pa.
Bridgeville, Pa.
Y. M. C. A. Director:
I write to you in the hope you ran
assist me in locating my husband. En
close find a picture and description of
him ,tho he may have a beard by this
time and able to work. He could act as
foreman on plastering and concrete work
as that was his trade, and as we have
been south, think he would go there again.
If you do not have time would you kindly
give the letter to the contractor of con
struction work. I shall feel grateful for
anything you can do for me and only
hope you can assist me. So thanking
you in advance, I am respectfully,
MRS. A. S. McMILLEN,
Elm street, Bridgeville, Pa.
▲ug. 25, 1918.
I
SEND THIS PAPER HOME. ECAMP HANCOCK = I ONE CENT POSTAGE I
TRENCH AND CAMP
WITH THE CO-OPERATION OF PUBLISHED BY THE aY&IIj UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
THE AUGUSTA HERALD ARMY Y M C A ! . I NATIONAL WAR WORK COUNCIL
I AUGUSTA. GA. I | CkIVIVA AA • IYI. VJ • | , I OF ™ E Y M *° P ™ EU ' S '
VOL. 1.
One of the interesting feature of
the parade was the fact that the
French flag carried in it has a peculiar
history. The flag was made by Madam
Mousset, wife of Lieut. Mosset, of the
French Mission. Madam Mousset was
a prisoner in gthe hands of the Ger
mans during the first, year of the war
for a period of ten months. During
the entire time of her imprisonment
the flag was in her possession, but she
was able to hide it. She escaped and
carried the flag on her person through
the devastated regions of France and
Belgium. A fortnight before her hus
band received his first furlough after
over a year at the front she arrived
at Doulai, France. After another year
and a half at the front, Lieut. Mousset
was sent to America as an instructor
and brought the flag with him.
The remarkable thing about th pa
rade was the fact that a great many
of the men had only been in training
six or seven weeks. Yet as they swung
by the reviewing stand, he; Is up,
shoulders back and chests out, one un
acquainted with their length of ser
vice would have said that they had
seen many months of intensive train
ng.
THIRD REGIMENT GIVE
SPLENDID PRORAM
‘Y’ 75 Jammed for Friday
Evening Program. Mrs. Mar
tin Delights Huge Audience.
Entire Program One of Merit
Despite the demoralizing effect of mov
ing camp twice in one week and all the
labor of getting settled in the new quar
ters of the Ordnance Camp in the old
artilleryarea, the Third Provisional Regi
ment. composing the Ordnance Supply
School and Machine Gun School, came
through with its usual Friday night en
tertainment last week. The program was
quite up to par, and Y. M. C. A. No. 75,
where the programs will be given'during
the coming months, was filled to over
flowing.
Tin- Supply School entertaininei.t. «<r
?;iTic«-d by < Vrp-tnil • Ralph F. Haitz of
Headquarters Company, under the super
vision of Chaplain Sparling, will continue
to be a weekly feature as long as the
present regimental organization exists.
Last Friday's entertainment was feat
| ured by the reappearance of Mrs. W. H.
| Martin of New York, the soprano soloist
i who was kept busy responding to en
‘ '-res at the entertainment two weeks be
i fore, and of two members of the old
Supply School organization. Private
Fields with his saxophone, and Sergeant
Lyons, who was formerly the organizer
of the Friday night entertainments, who
accompanied Fields at the piano.
The jazz band, composed of Sergeant
Mac Williams, Corporals Baum and
Steelhammer and Privates Stratton.
Fields and Tyson, has supplied the initial
pep for the program of several weeks
past. They started things moving last
Friday with several very lively rag se
lections. They were followed by Mrs.
Martin and Corporal Hartz, tenor, with a
vocal duet, "The Magic of Your Eyes.”
which met with the approval of the audi
ence to such an extent that thev followed
it up with "I’m Sorry T Made You Cry,”
and "The Dong. Long Trail.”
Privates Fields and Tyson saxophon
ists, who left camp Monday with the
other men in the Machine Gun School,
marie their final bow to ('amp Hancock
audiences with several duets which ap
peared to be more than satisfactory. Pri
vate Halperin followed with readings of
the enjoyable kind that have made, him
a welcome performer on the Friday night
program.
Private Fields and Sergeant Lyons
were heartily welcomed back, and with
saxophone and piano proved mightily ac
ceptable to the audience. A hit of rag.
more than well played, was Sergeant
MacWilliams’ contribution on the piano.
"Where’er You Walk,” was the selec
tion given by Corporal Hartz. Corporal
Henderson of Headquarters Company,
who has long been suspected of being a
talented pianist, made his first appear
ance before a Third Regiment audience
as Hart’s accompanist. Private Stratton,
considered the best violinist in Camp
Hancock, whose talents have been some
what hidden* in the Jam? Band, was in
duced, on the spur of the moment, to
1 play a solo, and he responded with
’ Love’s Lullaby,” and followed this uu
with several selections from’well known
compositions of Carrie Jacobs Bond.
Stratton is no mean virtuoso and Supply
School audiences will appreciate any fur
ther appearance.
The program was concluded with the
jazz band and ensemble singing which
is one of the best features of these en
tertainments. Mrs. Martin added enjoy
ment by singing the verse of the songs,
in the chorus of which the men in the
audience joined.
Cornoral Hartz has already nearly com
pleted the program for this week. Those
who heard Miss Louise Gulienne of Mis
sissippi, on the violin, and her mother,
on the piano, two weeks ago will be more
than glad to know that they will be on
the program Friday. The first appear
ance of these two, who are artists who
| deserve the name, made them a reputa
tion in the regiment that will assure
them a welcome as often as they can be
indued to anpear.
Private Torgerson, who has a record of
twelve years professional experience as
a band cornet soloist, will make his first
appearance with that instrument, though
the Third Regiment has been hearing him
perform on a similar one—the bugle—for
some time. Other numbers already lined
up are Corporals Hanson and Kissenger,
tenors' Private Hird, reader; Private
Gwinn, the brilliant pianist who was one
of the surprises of the program two
weeks ago, and the ever welcome jazz
band.
Owing to the earlier coming of dark
ness and the approach of cooler weather,
all entertainments will henceforth be
given at Y. M. C. A. No. 75. They will
start at 7 o’clock.
WANTED
Soldier from Indiana of three months’
stay at Camp Hancock, or, more. Will
the young soldier from Indiana, who
walked from the Christian church cor
ner to the out-door service of the First
Presbyterian Sunday evening, September
Ist. with a civilian who wore spectacles
and light colored suit, call upon the di
rector of the City Y. M. C. A. for a
letter from him as he earnestly desires
a further acquaintance. believing it
’RCrtiid be of mutual beuofiL
PUT HIM OFF
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DINNER CONFERENCE
AT ALBION HOTEL
Educational Department of the
Army Y. M. C. A. Holds Din
ner Conference to Encourage
Army and Association Educa
tional Work
To properly correlate the educational
program of the Arrny Y. M. C. A., to
the military program of Camp Han
cock, a dinner conference was held
Friday evening at the Albion Hotel,
under the auspices of the Educational
Department of the association.
Promptly at 8 p? m. the party en
tered the ’lining room, preceded by
Brig. Gen. Oliver Edwards, (.'amp Com
mander. After the invocation by Dr.
Irving L. Foster, of State College,
Pennsylvania, the dinner, which was
a nicely appointed one, was served by
the chefs of the hotel. Covers were
laid for thirty.
Col. F. I). Wickham, commander of
the Training Depot, was the toastmas
ter of the evening and opened the
speaking with a very able address. He
then called on Dr. J. D. Spaeth, Camp
Educational Director of Camp Wheel
er. Dr. Spaeth, in civil life, holds the
chair of English in Princeton Uni
versity and outlined his experience in
educating non-English speaking sol
diers and Amercan illiterate soldiers
since his entrance into Arrpy Y. M.
C. A. work. His address was a very
timely one, and he offered some sug
gestions which might be of value in
Camp Hancock.
Gen. Edwards was the next spe. ker,
and in the course of his address
traced the development of educational
work in the army. He showed the dif
ference in the time required to make
a soldier now and the time required in
other days. He related some amusing
incidents that have occurred in his
long army experience and from an ed
ucational viewpoint and a reminiscent
viewpoint his address was highly in
teresting.
Following these speakers Mr. R. A.
Tracy, Camp General Secretary, was
heard and during his remarks paid a
well deserved compliment to Camp
Hancock, the officers in charge and
the personnel. Dr. W. J. Wilkinson,
Camp Educational Director, Mr. F. E.
Woods, Associate Camp Secretary,
and Dr. Camden Cobern, Camp Re
ligious Director, also spoke.
The meeting then developed into a
discussional group as to what methods
might be adopted to further promote
education among the soldiers and some
very valuable suggestions were
brought out, which it is hoped will
further promote the usefulness of the
Army Y. M. C. A. in their work of as
sisting the military authorities in
making more efficient soldiers.
Together with the above named
there were present: Lieut. Col. West
moreland, Commander of the Central
Officers' Training School; Major Kun
zig, Chief of Staff; the newly arrived
chaplains, and Lieut. D'err and Lieut.
Ross. Also the educational secretaries
of the various Y. M. C. A. units.
After singing the Star Spangled Ban
ker Uw adjourned.
SEPTEMBER 11, 1918
NOTED SPEAKERS
TO ADDRESS SUNDAY
VESPER SERVICES
Bishop Candler Speaker at the
First of Notable Series of
Services. Governor Dorsey to
Speak.
Bishop W. A. Canid er of Georgia, one
of the most distinguished men of the
South, was the speaker at a vesper
service held last Sunday morning in
the open air just outside "Y” 76. Gen
eral Edwards was in the ch" ir and seats
were provided on the platform I<>r of
ficers and their wives. The military
band of Group 1, M. G. T. C., gave a
preliminary concert from 7:15 to 7:30
o’clock.
Bishop Candler took for his text the
injunction of Solomon to his son, ‘‘Be
strong and show thyself fa man.” In
an eloquent and witty address the
Bishop .analyzed he qualities of man
hood and urged his great audience of
soldiers to secure for themselves the
three-fold manhood— physical, mental,
and spiritual as they fought to secure
the possibilities of such manhood for
the rest of the race.
The Bishop was greatly applauded
when he divided the human race into
three classes, men, women and Huns.
He wanted peace, he said, but hoped it
would not come until our boys bad
eaten a few dinners in Berlin. He
said he did not think’ they would en
joy the Berlin menu as regular diet,
but he wanted them to sampl it at
least.
At the conclusion of the serman Gen.
Edwards introduced Dr. Cobern. the
new camp religious director, who an
nounced that this series of vesper ser
vices was planned in order to worthily
start an advanced movement for Bible
study in army camps. Camp Hancock
having been chosen by the V. M. C. A.
authorities in New York and Atlanta
for this purpose.
The vesper services will continue
during September and it is expected
that the governor of Georgia and other
distinguished speakers will come to
Camp Hancock as speakers. It is
probable that Governor Dorsey will be
the speaker next Sunday evening.
NEW DIRECTOR FOR
T RELIGIOUS WORK
Dr. Camden M. Cobern, the new Re
ligious work* Director for (’amp Han
cock has arrived and -■» ’■ ■■ Ow present,
■nting himself with the
Camp and his relatioi.shm to it.
Dr. Cobern is one of the most noted
archeologists of the country and has ex
plored the Holy Lands many time-. He
is well known as a Chautauqua lecturer
and Las tilled the pulpits of the leading
churches of his denomination.
He has been released from his duties
in Allegheny College, Meadxflle, Penna.,
in order to engage in Army Y. M. C. A.
work.
INFORMATION BUREAU
AT UNION STATION
W. C. C. S. Establishes
Valuable Service. Secretary
Meets All Trains.
In line with its policy of giving ev
ery possible service to the soldiers of
(■■imp Hancock the ar Camp Com
munity Service has recently estab
lished at the ill ion Station in Augus
ta- of the greatest help to frends and
relativs visiting camp.
A secretary, who makes her head
quarter:: in the main waiting room of
the station, is on duty all day, and
also meets , the important trains ar
riving at night. She aims to give ev
ery possible assistance in the way of
information concerning the camp and
b ardin;; places in the city, especially
in eases where It is impossible for the
soldier himse!" to meet his friends. Her
services may be secured to meet any
train, day or night, by calling the of
fices of the Community Service in the
new Masonic building, number 248.
JEWISH WELFARE
HOUSE NOW OPEN
New Building on Wrightsboro
Road Open For All. Recent
Additions to Secretarial Force
Welcomed.
All men are invited to come in and
see for themselves what a comfortable
place it is. All the conveniences one
would want are here and in addition an
atmosphere that reminds one of home.
Activities are being planned and a strong
program wiil soon be forthcoming.
The J. W. B. representatives were most
happy to welcome as co-workers Robert
S. J'olack, of Boston, Rabbi Leon W.
Spitz, of New York, and Frank Stern, of
Boston. Mr. Polack is an experienced
business man and has had charge of
Juvenile Court work in Boston. Rabbi
Spitz is a recent graduate from the Jew
i: i'h Theological Seminary and has re
cently been .stationed in Camp Wheeler,
and Air. Sterm is a lawyer of note who
has had considerable social experience.
These Men will be most happy to meet
the many friends the J. W. B. has in
camp.
On Wednesday night hundreds of men
weit entertained by Mr. Henry Marko
witz who sang Yiddish folk songs to a
most appreciative audience. Mr. Marko
witz is from Ne.. York and is one of
the best known cantors of that city. He
is officiating at the Ellis street Synagogue
for the. holidays and was pleased to vol
unteer his services. In addition to this
treat. Mr. Elkin delighted those present
with a reading from Sholom Aleichem the
Yiddish humorist. Sh lorn Aleichem has
hc’-n called the Yiddish Mark Twain and
| is ;t prime favorite with readers of Yid
dish literature. Rabb! Spitz also spoke
on ‘‘The Day of Atonement and its Sig
nificance.”
All men are invited to attend the Day
of Atonement Services in camp and town
land be the guests of Augusta Jewry and
the Jewish Welfare Board.. As was the
case last week all men are requested to
assemble at the building on Wrightsboro
Road and begin the march to town. In
town services will be held at the Ellis
Street Synagogue and the Knights of
Pythias Hall and also at the Telfair
Street Temple. Meals will be served at
synagogue and plans are being made for
lodging quarters at the various hotels.
Hancock Press Cli | .to Assist in
Liberty This Section
Club Members to Assist in Eve ry Possible in Coming
Drive. Many Members in F orm Drives. Co-operation
Pledged at Last Meeting
That the Camp Hancock Press Club
will be in position to play an impor
tant part of the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive which opens on September 28th,
was made clear at a dinner held by the
members of that organization at the
Lenwood Hotel recently.
At the conclusion of tne dinner which
was excellently prepared and served,
Chairman Cy Hecker presented to the
club members the embryonic plan, for
assisting the Augusta Liberty Loan
Committee in the coming campaign,
and from the remarks made by mem
bers it was clearly shown that the
club will co-operate with he commit
tee working in Augusta and surround
ing territory to the end that the cam
paign will be the most successful of
any of the previous drives.
Many of the members of the club
have had the opportunity in civilian
life of assisting in putting across the
three prevoius loans and they are all
willing to give their spare time for a
month In assisting in the publicity
work and in any other part of the
11 TH CO., C. M. G.0.T.5.,
GIVES DANCE AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB
Officers and Men Enjoy
Pleasant Evening at Au
gusta’s Country Club House.
The officers and men of the 11th Co.,
C. M. G. O. T. S. had one of the grand
est times of their Jives at their com
pany dance given at the Country Club
last Friday night, Sept. 6. Since the
dance and the inspiration received
from Augusta’s “finest,” a new opinion
prevails among the men of the com
pany in regard to the “peaches” from
Georgia, for as some members put it,
“No more complaint about the sun
and sand,” no not while such beautiful
girls stay in Augusta.
Ramsey, Burke, Stroth
ers, Caster and Ernest were the com
mittee selected to arrange for the com
pany dance. No pains nor expense
was spared to make the dancer t; -
groat success of the Officers’ Ti. it •
School in dancing <'iiu:iwnsent.
Chaperones were Mrs. Frank Flem
ing, Mrs. E. B. Baxter, Mrs. John H.
Davidson, Mrs. McPherson Williams,
Mrs. Clara Mathewson, Mrs. Eugene
Murphy and Mrs. R. S. Dunbar. The
company desires to express their heart
felt appreciation#for the kinness and
hospitality who macle possible the
“one glorious night” of the 11th Com
pany.
AIR BOMBS INVENTED BY
COLUMBUS, GA., NEGRO
Columbus, Ga.—Three aerial bombs in
vented by Julius Hart, negro chauffeur of
this city, have been purchased by the
government it was learned today.
Two of the bombs were sold for $15,000,
it is stated. The price of the other lias
not jet been announced.
The bombs shoot in different directions,
one fifty times before the chief explo
sion comes, another sixty times and a
third J,OOO times before the final dis
charge.
HELPING THE KAISER
GOOD FOOD
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Conversation on Conservation
In one ton of garbage, there is suf
ficient glycerine to make the explosive
charge for fourteen 75-millimeter
shells; enough fatty acid to manufac
ture seventy-five pounds of soap, fer
tilizer elements to grow eight bushels
of wheat, and a score of other valuable
materials essential in the manufacture
of munitions.
Garbage must be properly separated,
in order that we may get the desired
results. If the garbage is kept clean
and free from bottles, tin cans, and
so forth, millions of dollars may be
saved for the government.
A statement issued by the United
States food administration relative to
the property handling of garbage. It
may save the government millions of
dollars. But even at that there would
be no economy for us to create garb
age by wasting food at mess. "Don't
Waste Food, Conserve!”
The following rules for separation
I
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N- 49.
campaign that their services may b<
available.
Private H. W. Dudley was selected
by the chairman to head the commit
tee which will form an organization
among the members of the Press Club
Anoher meeting of the club will b<
held on Thursday evening of next week
at the V. M. C. A. Administration
Building when the plan will be more
fully presented and some definite step
taken.
Private Dudley, who worked in the
last Liberty Loan drive in New York
and hmself sold over half a mllon
dollars worth of bonds, spoke to th<
members of the importance of the un
dertaking, that it should not be taimen
up unless the entire co-operation ol
the club was secured. Sergeants
Lindsay, Quinn, Secretary Richards
speaking of part that the loan might
play in the next loan drive, sounded
the keynote of co-operation from all
of the soldiers included in the club’s
personnel to any ex rent that the ser
vices of the members were required bj
the Augusta committee in charge,
NEWGYMNASiuM
AT AUGUSTA yXC-A.
Soldiers’ Wives and Friends
Invited to Use Splendid
Equipment ? ’
When the handsome new gymnasium
and swimming pool now nearing Com
pletion for the Augusta Y. W. C. A. is
officially opened the wives and friends
of Camp Hancock soldiers will have
at their disposal one of the finest ath
letic plants for young women in the
South. Since only u few’ details re
main to be finished, the House Mother,
Mrs. E. J. Watson, experts to be ablfe,
to have the building ru.Kfor se
before the end of Sep. Aj/k
Situated at the rear Fl
able and well-equipp y
House at 924 Green*
building of brick a w> ’
cr akes an attr tive -> § ,
. ...
I .quipped
a ’ filed shower baths, in
4on' to the swimming pool. This
p- ~ w’hich is twenty-five feet wide
and forty feet long, is beautifully lined
with tile and will be filled with water
filtered, sterilized and aerated by an
elaborate systems, insuring the finest
.swimming possible. A gallery is pro
vided for spectators at aquatic con
tests.
The entire second floor is devoted to
the gymnasium, w’hich measures about
75x60 feet and is remarkably high and
airy. At one end of it is a stage has
been erected for entertainment pur
poses, and at the opposite end there is
a kitchenette fr<.#rn which small ban
quests can be served. It is anticipated
that this will be the most popular
meeting place for the young women
of Augusta during the coming
A special invitation is extended to th<
wives and friends of the soldiers at
camp to visit the house and take ad
vantage of its splendid equipment.
are necessary before we can realize a
dollar for the government:
Bread unfit for human consumptior
will be dried and sacked- <
Ono can will be provided for me
One can will be provided for be
One can will be provided for
meats.
One can will be provided for , |
meats. C\
One can will be provided ’A
and greases. jg
All other garbage (edible) w
in a receptacle separate from.,
specified above.
ABOVE ALL REMEMBER, Up
WILL BE KEPT OUT OE GA
We can’t sell water.
Uncle Sam pays the cook u P
for men, not for the hogs,
of the garbage can will det< u P
efficiency of the mess syste
cast your mess fund to the !
me S
Reclamation is our work.« I
Conservation is your dut. | fl