Newspaper Page Text
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Attention Lutheran
Officers and Men
The Social announced for Saturday evening' at
Lutheran Soldiers’ Social Center in Herald Building is
Cancelled. Church services in Liberty Theatre can
celled until further notice.
The Camp Pastor will gladly mail stationery and
i envelopes free to any of the men requesting same or
stamps or other articles of merchandise upon request
during time canteens and Y buildings are closed.
ATTENTION FOLKS BACK HOME.
i
Permit us to use the balance of our usual advertis
ing space for this message to you viz:
BUY FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS TO
I YOUR UTMOST ABILITY.
ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH
439 GREENE STREET.
A Live Epworth League meets Sunday evening at 7:30.
SOLDIERo COME NEXT SUNDAY.
Sunday Schoo] 10 a. m.
Preaching, 11:15 a. m., and 8:30 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SERVICES SUNDAYS. WEEK SERVICES.
4 11:16 A M • 8 30 P M Mid-week prayer eervlce Wednesday,
_ 8:30 p - M -
Sunday School (with soldier class) c. E. Meeting (social following) Friday,
5 P. M. 8:30 P M.
The men in the uniform arc especially invited to attend the C. E. meet
ln< Friday nights. Thebe meetlngH afford an excellent opportunity for our
soldiers at Camp Ha:.cock to meet the young people of our church and en
joy an hour o« ho of games, etc. Light refreshments are served at each
_ ioclfcl, •
YOU ARE INVITED
To attend the services of the Woodlawn Baptist Church, located on Chafee
Avenue, three doors from Walton Way.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday 5ch001,9:50 a. m.; Preaching Service, 11:00 a.
m. and 8.30 p. m.; Young People’s Meeting, 7:30 p. m.
MID-WEEK SERVICE: Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8:30 p. m.
Take any car on Summerville (Walton Way) Line, get off at Chafee
Avenue. REV. HUGH WALLACR, Pastor,
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
567 Greene St. (opposite County Court House, 2nd block east of Confederate
Monument and 2nd block north.)
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Class for soldiers. 11:15 a, m., divine worship with
sermon.
ST. MATTHEW’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
548 WALKER STREET.
Rev, Jno. D. Mauney, Pastor. Parsonage, 544 Walker St.
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship at 11:15; Evening Open-Air Service at 8:15.
Soldiers and their friends cordially Invited.
ST. JOHN METHODIST CHURCH
? 726-734 GREENE STREET.
I Hh>. S. Jenkins, Pastor. Residence, 736 Greene. Phono 1289-J.
SA 7 m,? Younit People’s Meeting, 7:30 . m.; Preaching,
I. : 3■) p. rn. Prayei mating, 63" p ednesday.
SOCIAL FOR SOLDIERS. SATURDAY, OCT’ sth, 8 a) P M
VISITORS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ALL SERVICES.
COR. GREENE AND 7TH STREETS.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 10 A. M. Fine men’s class and good orchestra.
PREACHING ' ERVICES, 11:15 A. M. and 8:30 P M. The evening service Is In
the open air, occupying one hour. 15 minutes Gospel sermon. Familiar
songs by the congregation.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. 8:30 P. M. Citizens and soldiers social follows 30
minutes devotional exercises. Program of songs, recitations and light re
freshments. No admission fee and no collection.
r i iir ——~~—.'- TmirrT. ins n u m— iinnw i in mm
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
COR 6TH AND REYNOLDS. ONE BLOCK FROM BROAD.
Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney, Rector. Residence, 723 Greene St. Telephone 2278.
Holy Communion (except Ist Sunday). 8 a. m , Sunday school, and Bi
ble class, 9:45 n. in.; morning service and sermon, 11:15 a. m.; Holy Commun
ion, first Sunday. 11:15 a. m.; evening service. X:ls p m.
SOCIAL HOUR FOR SOLDIERS, 630-8:00 P. M.
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If you are looking for something to eat, we have it.
LIBERTY BOND RESTAURANT
i 9TH AND WALKER STREETS.
£ One block from P. O. Near Union Depot
JACKSON & FISCUS, PROPS.
BEST .COFFEE IN TOWN HOME-MADE PIES OUR SPECIALTY.
“ASK THE BOYS, THEY KNOW”
HAGAR & COMPANY |
TAILORS.
842 Broad Street. AUGUSTA, GA. £
g————M——————■‘lWH—t—'isimn lll—r*T>»yw- IWIWI—JIIJ—IIM—I—UIi*
DRINK
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
Makes you glad you’re thirsty.
Ask for it at All Drink Stands.
Bludwine Bottling Co.
Phone 755. 919 Marbury St.
“SUNDAY MOVIES"
WOULD INTERFERE
WITH STATE LAW
Position Taken By Mayor Be
fore Council Monday Night.
Miscellaneous Acts of Council
It appears that the proposition for
“Sunday movies” has lost out in Augusta.
The mayor takes the stand that although
amusements on Sunday might provide
clean entertainment for the soldiers, the
city of Augusta has no legal authority to
enact a law permitting their operation,
on the grounds that, thia would be con
trary to the state covering the situation.
He points out that the city could and
very probably would be enjoined at once
should It pass a law permitting Sunday
amusements.
It Is known that several members of
council —perhaps a majority—favor per
mitting movie shows to operate on Sun
day for the benefit of the soldiers at
Hancock, and with the provision that, a
large percentage of the proceeds be turn
ed over to the Red Cross or some other
war work organisation, but, in common
with Mayor Uttkton, hold that the city
has no right to interfere with the state*
law In his regard.
The mattter did not come up for action
at the meeting of council Monday night.
Max Simon, the Camp Hancock soldier
who has made a strong fight for Sun
day movies, was present at the meet
ing, and was informed by the mayor that
the council committee to which the mat
ter was referred had not reported bark.
Later the mayor made the explanation
that the city has no legal authority to
permit such amusements on Sunday.
BENCHES ON GREENE
STREET FOR SOLDIERS.
Councilman M. H. H. Duval directed
attention to the need of numerous bench
es on Greene street to accommodate the
soldiers upon their visits to the city. He
also desired to see benches placed in the
parks. Mr. William Lyon Martin, who
heads the committee looking after such
matters, thought this a good idea if the
necessary money could be appropriated.
Mr. Duvall moved that 100 benches be
purchased to be placed along Greene
street, from the Intersection of Thir
teenth down, and that the trees and park
committee be so authorized The mo
tion carried with an amendment by
Councilman Pilcher that a special man be
employed to look after the matter of
keeping the center green on the street in
a neat condition, in regard to collecting
paper and trash, and that the same man
should look after Barrett Plaza.
“H. Q." MOVES QUICKLY
AS HUNS RETREAT
With the American Army in France.
—Division headquarters is liable to be
most anything, during an offensive.
Headquarters moves up along with
the advance. The following moves of
a single headquarters will show’ how a
general and his staff made the most
of the situation while directing their
push against the Germans on the
Marne.
The day before the push started
headquarters was in a big house on a
hill. It resembled a country club, both
inside and out, more than anything
else, and the headquarters officers’en
joyed all the comforts in a country
club.
Next day the staff was located In a
mansion nestling under great trees in
a garden. This house was sumptuous
in its furnishings, with fine pictures,
leather cushioned chairs, an I most
elaborate finishings. The map table
had been a billiard table.
The third day the United Press cor
respondent found headquarters in a
ruined village. Staff officers, from the
general down, worked in cellars of ad
jacent battered houses. It war dirty,
and the only chairs were buHy-beef
boxes. T:ihk;“ made by putting
boards across noxes. You crawled in
Next day headquarters ha 1 moved
again. This time it was a dugout
many feet deep in a slight knell. Shells
swept the hillside, but never bothered
headquarters, down In the deep dugout,
connected by buried telephone wires
With the outside. The dugout was
cold, lighted by candles, and had blan
kets up over every outlet to keep out
gas,
Another day and headquarters moved
again, this time to an old castle of
medieval structure, which the Germans
had destroyed by artillery. But not so
far .as headquarters were concerned.
In the ruins, the headquarters staff set
up tables and used boxes and worked
from field trunks, and the boches,
thinking the castle completely destroy
ed, never touched headquarters.
Hero headquarters stayed for several
days, but another headquarters of an
other division had gone on. jumping
from place to place, even as this first
staff had done, keeping up with the
push to direct, things from close range.
The Children of
America and the
Liberty Loan
Baek of the trenches in France run
our rear-line trenches of America. In
them every one of us is a soldier on
duty. The Liberty Loan is a service in
which every man, woman and child
may take part. Children may carry
the creed of patriotism into their own
homes. Because of this influence a
child may help sell Liberty Bonds. I
hereby appoint every child of school
age in the United States a soldier of
lhe Liberty Loan. —W. G. McAdoo.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS.
The Liberty Loan
Arms Our Soldiers
The subscribers to the Liberty loans
have purchased for the War Depart
ment over $4,000,000,000 of ordnance—
sl,ooo,ooo,ooo was spent for artillery;
$300,000,000 for automatic rifles’ SIOO,-
000,000.000 for small arms; nearly $2,-
000,000,000 for artillery ammunition,
and $340,000,000 for small arms ammu
nition; $100,000,000 was spent for ar
mored motor cars.
It is estimated that $7,000,000,000
will be spent by the Ordnance Depart
ment this current year.
Every American wishes to have a
part in winning the war and support
ing our soldiers who are fighting our
battles in France. Every subscriber
to the Fourth Liberty Loan will have
a part in the great achievements that
the American army is accomplishing,
and in the achievement which the
greater American army w’ill accom
plish next spring.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS.
M. G. C. Canteen Cashier
Weds South Carolina Girl
Private Paul Kath. the “cash boy” of
the Machine Gun Training Center Head
quarters Exchange, and incident ly the
goat—we mean the mascot, of the Mili
tary Police baseball team, was married to
Miss Mary Clark. a South Carolina girl.
Batboy I’ath. who lives In Carnarsle,
and carried a club for the police depart
ment of Secaucus, N. J . prior to his en
try in the service, took the plunge some
time last month, and the secret has just
leaked out.
We understand that Mrs. Kath is some
TRENCH AND CAMP
Information Issued by New
York Board of Health
Regarding Influenza
By Roy 8. Copeland, m7d.. President New
York City Board of Health.
Influenza and pneumonia are. Infections
diseases which are caused by certain
germs. The germs are carried in the
matter which is spit, sneezed, or coughed
up by sick persons, or sometimes by
persons who while carrying the disease
germs in their mouth and throat, show
no sign of illness.
These germs, even if they get into the
nose, mouth, and throat, are usually un
able to break through and attack a per
son who i.> in good health.
If a j erson is not In good health, he is
usually unable to resist the attack of
the germs and they break through some
weak point and attack the body.
In order to be able to resist the attacks
of the germs which cause influenza, pneu
monia. and other infectious diseases, we
must carefully follow’ these instructions.
Specla Advice for Preventing These
Diseases.
Avoid contact with matter which is spit
sneezed, or coughed up. Persons who
feel that they must do so, should spit,
sneeze, or cough into a handkerchief
Do not use a cup, spoon, knife, fork
or dish which have been used by others,
unless they are first thoroughly washed
In boiling water. This applies to the
home as well as the public restaurant and
soda w'ater fountain.
One should avoid placing into the mouth
pipes, cigar holders, pencils or toys which
have been used by others.
Avoid placing the ur»« against the
mouthpiece of a t 'epln r.r. parti*, u irly a
public telephone; In ti e <-.a>e of children,
kissing should be avoid • I.
I o not use a towel, n.ipki.*. or r liter
kings of table or bed linen which have
been used iy anomer j.eiq:). U'u'ess trey
hive been boiled « r rtli-ruise dis r.ie*J-»4
Keep the home, as well as the office and
workroom, well ventilated. All cars, halls,
and other places where numbers of per
sons assemble, should be freely ventilated.
Particularly those who are not in good
health, as well as the very young and
the elderly, should be protected from be
ing chilled or wet
So far as practicable avoid crowds in
subway cars, at mass meetings, theatres,
moving picture shows or other gatherings,
even at the expense of a little loss of
time or convenience.
One should avoid over-eating, especial
ly if, after doing so, one may be exposed
to cold, chill or rain. Proper selection
of food and exercise In the open air, par
ticularly walking, are helpful In making
one's power of resistance to disease
sti onger.
Dry sweeping on the platforms of sub
way and elevated statlonsfl, In factories,
stores, as well as other public places, and
lhe shaking of rugs in public places, are
dangerous.
So far as possible avoid becoming fa
tigued.
One’s hands should be washed before
eating. Patronize only such restaurants
as aro clean.
Care of the Sick.
Those who fee! ill and whose symptoms
suggest an attack of Influenza, pneumonia
or other infc<-tious disease. should
promptly go to bed. This precaution alone
will frequently shorten the attack and
prevent dangerous complications.
A person suffering from these diseases
should have a separate room, if possible,
ami should sleep alone.
A sick person should cough, sneeze, or
spit into h handkerchief, or. better still.
Into a small piece of gauze or cheese
cloth.. Such gauze or cheese-cloth should
be burned. Handkerchiefs, pillow < uses,
bed shectf, bed covers, and gowns should
be disinfected by boiling. If for any
reason boiling is not practicable, such
linen which may contain the infectious
discharges from the nose, mouth, throat
and lungs should be disinfected by soak
ing In a 5 per cent carbolic solution for
at least 2 hours
All visitors should be kept out of the
room occupied by the sick person.
All dishes, glasses and other utensile
used by a sick person should bo used ex
clusively by that person, and should not
be used by any other individual until th- v
are washed in boiling water.
In all cases, a. physician should be call
ed In and no patent medicines or general
prescriptions which are advertised should
be employed. One never know’s at the
beginning which case will turn out to be
a mild one and which a very serious one.
Our ‘Hank’ Takes a Header
Perhaps there is no face better
known to readers of Trench and Camp
that of Henry Lussen of “Y" 232 A
brief description of an accident tli.it
recently befell the said Henry or
"Hank," as he is affectionately called
accounts for the absence of his smil
ing face, from the familiar haunts lor
several days. He was going down town
tlie other day In a well loaded auto;
ns the steepest down grrade on Walton
Way was reached the driver lost cot.
trol of his ear, whereupon immediate
consternation took possession of all on
board and they began to unload by
jumping or being catapaulted out, our |
“Hank” with the other boys. Re
suit, Darius Green like, "flyin’ is all
right, but the trouble is when you
come to light,” so thought Henry, as
he did upon picking himself up ‘after
tlie daze had worn off. and he found
himself torn, bruised and discouraged;
so, having no one. to love him. lie de
cided to do as Johnny did. "go out In
the garden and eat worms," and, put
ting his decision Into action, hij made
the Base Hospital the back yard, and.
so far as the eating worms was con
cerned, it. resolved itself into eating
such grub as the nurse permitted him'
him to masticate.
At the hospital he was having a
glorious time, and was evidently in
tending to stay several days, getting a
good rest and recoup, when. Lol the
Spanish Influenza victims began to
come in in large numbers, and our
"Hank" decided he was not so badly
hurt after all, so. with true Cincin
natian chivalry, he hied himself away
from the hospital in order to make
room for an influenzer. it was inter
esting to see the hero as lie returned
to his place at 232; to be trank, we
think he was about scared stiff, but
ns yet we are unable to tell whether
it was on a count of the catapaltary
he went through or being so close to
the infiuenzers; now he fn working
along using his afflicted arm without
murmur or complaint.
The Corporal Speaks
(This poem was written by Miss Theo
dosia Garrison for the American Choco
late Fund for U. S. Expeditionary Forces
in France, through her interest in this
organization.-—4 West 57th Street New
York City.)
Just about all in I was. a night or so ago,
Cussin’ at the trenches and the mud
Just a little weary of the whole blame
show—
(We’d give it good that day and got it
good)—
Cold, I was, and mad all through, and
blue to beat the band.
Nothin’ bright as far as I could see.
When up comes a fellow with somethin’
in his hand
And Have a bit, my lad,” says he.
Good old chocolate from the I). S. A.
It put the heart back in me and put it
back to stay,—
It was somethin' more than food,
It was somethin’ honest, homey, good.
That bucked me up and cheered me in
the old home way.
Smokes? I keep ’em handy and I'm strong
for ’em you bet.
They’re the lady-loves who wave yo\i to
the fight.—
But chocolate's like the Granny you
somehow can t forget.
Who used to come and tuck you in at
night:
Like enough you’d never give a thought
tn her by day.
But night-time, sort of cold and scared
abed.
She was just the one you wanted to
chase the spooks away.
And leave you .cozy-like and comforted.
Good old chocolate from the U. S. A., —
It puts the heart hack in you and it puts
it back to stay.
For it’s somethin’ more than food.—
Somethin* honest, homey, g nd.
That bucks you up and cheers you in
the old home way.
—Theodosia Garrison.
ORDNANCE BAND
ADDS TO BM
MUSIC INCAMP
Organization Consists of Sixty
Musicians. Commanded By
Lieut. Wm. E. Brown. Prob
ably First Ordnance Band in
U. S. Army. Members All
Working Hard
EXPECT PUBLIC DEBUT FOR
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
Under the command of Lieut. Wm. E.
Brown, a band has been organized in
the Ordnance Training camp, and already
i« producing martial strains that put pep
and spirit into the work of the soldier.
Lieut. Brown is a foreign service inan
having served in the Philippines, in Mex
ico, on the border and in France. He has
h/i<l many years of experience in training
military bands and expects the present
organization to be one of the best he has
commanded.
The band was organized on September
9th, rehearsals began shortly nfterward
and on September 20th the musicians
were out on their first guard mount. For
the short time during which it has been
organized the band has made remarkable
progress, and shows every promise of
being a popular source of entertainment
and valuable addition to the Ordnance
section of the camp. It is expected that
the band will have an opportunity to
make its debut in Augusta during the
present Liberty Joan drive.
This band is probably the first Ord
nance band officially organized in the
history of the United States army and
enjoying this unique distinction every
member is working hard to make the or
ganization an excepi ionally good one.
The band consists of sixty musicians
commanded as stated above by Lieut.
Wm. E. Brown. The bandmaster Is
Former E. Merriman, Assistant Bind
master Palmer H. Curreli, Drum Major,
Louis J. Saftler.
Machine Gun Men Aid
In Liberty Loan
Campaign
/\t the request of the New York Lib
erty Loan Committee. General Edwards
nas detailed Private Meyer W. Weisgal,
of the fifth Company Main Training De
pot and Private Morris Margulies, of the
Headquarters Detachment, to go to New
York to aid in the Liberty Loan Campaign
In that city.
Private Weisgal, prior to his induction
into service, was managing editor of the
Maccabaoan Magazine, the official organ
of the Zionist Organization of America.
While in camp !>#■ contributed regtilarly
to Trench and Camp and is one of the
associate editors of this paper.
Private Margulies was formerly vice
president of the New York Zionist Coun
cil and is a powerful speaker.
Lieut. Samuel Evans
Made Aide-De-Camp
It is announced that First. Lieuten
ant Samuel Evans has been relieved
from duty in the Machine Gun School
at Hancock and appointed aide-de
camp to Brigadier General Oliver Ed
wards, camp commander
Lieut. Evans is a graduate of the
First Officer’s Training School at Fort
Niagara. N. Y., and saw four months’
service with the Fourth Machine Gun
Battalion of the Second Division. He
has seen six months’ service in France,
part of which time was spent in the
trenches. He saw active fighting in
the preliminary engagements at Cha
teau Thierry, where tlie United States
Marines later turned the tide in favor
of the allies.
Following his return to the United
States he reported to Camp Hancock
on June 30th.
Soldiers May Now
Write For Publication
Washington, D. C. American soldiers
hereafter will he allowed tn write for pub
lication and receive pay for their work.
The general staff announced recentlly
that the order prohibitiing such writing
has !>'4>n modified to keep alive interest
in individual achievement sat the front
and a view nf the fact that practically
all of the literary ability in the country
has been called into the service by the
draft laws.
Soldiers will not be permitted, however,
to act ns regular newspaper correspond
ents, nor to make criticism of conditions
and activities. Writing of fiction or
letters for publication will bp allowed,
providing the work contains nothing re
lating to the military profession, war or
to current events.
PROMOTION IN RANK
FOR THREE AUGUSTANS
Interesting news has reached Au
gusta of the promotion in rank of
several well known Augustans who are
in the army. First Lieutenant J.
Frank Carswell, quartermasters corps,
lias been commissioned a captain. He
is stationed at Washington. Capt.
Carswell received his first commission
from Fort McPherson last year when
he was made a second lieutenant.
NEW FRENCH DIRECTOR
With the arrival in camp of Mr. O.
F. Wells, of Boston, Dr. Wm. J. Wil
kinson, V. Al. C. A. Educational Di
rector, feels that the soldiers are as
sured of an opportunity, which many
have been seeking, to acquire a knowl
edge of the French language. As Camp
Director Mr. Wells will have full
charge of the organization and teach
ing of classes and of instruction “en
masse” to large .groups in the “Y”
huts. For this work he is admirably
fitted by long continued study of the
French language and by frequent vis
its and extended residence in France:
also, on the administrative side, by
24 years experence in adminstration at
the Massachusettes Institute of Tech
nology.
As soon as possible Mr. Wells will
proceed to organize evening classes in
French for all who desire to learn
something of the language. It will be
the purpose of these classes to furnish
a practical working knowledge, rather
than a detailed knowledge of gram
matical, forms, of French, particularly
of the spoken language. To this end
Mr. Wells has worked out a course of
lessons in the teaching of which he will
be assisted, if necessary, by trained
instructors; he is particularly anxious
to secure the assistance of soldiers
who have had experience in teaching
French. Notice of the organization of
classes in the ”Y“ buildings will be
given as soon as conditions permit;
and meanwhile the men are urged to
follow the lessons as they appear each
week in Trench and Camp. The first
lesson appears in this issue.
FOR SALE—Buick Six 1917
Roadster. Run 12,5000 miles.
Good mechanical condition,
good tires—s7so cash.
LIEUT. GILBERT,
Phone 84-R. Camp Hancock.
’
A^ r^ere ' s
WRIGIEYS
I For a welcome refresh- I
' ment at a mighty small I
cost.
The longest-lasting sweet
you can carry, and it
takes almost no room in
the pocket. SEALED TIGHT 1
KEPT RIGHT
avor
Lasts
WAYSIDE COTTAGE
2229 WALTON WAY.
TEN MINUTES FROM CAMP STATION.
Modern Conveniences, Home Like Atmosphere.
Private Dining Room for Special Dinner Parties.
THE MISSES PARKER. ’PHONE 6980.
AaMomBEMMBnMaMMMmMSMmMaaNMHBtamMmMvwmaHMMMaBWMaaanHHMHmaMMKMHniMManaaMmMaMMB
-|lir - I r- Trrr rriTimrrMnmiTnwiirn-TnriirTTTiMirninii»fliT--niiiiMii hikim »m huijl uni—WM
P. G. LAGOUDIS, Tailor.
211 LEONARD BUILDING
! 704 Broad Street. Augusta, Georgia.
Alterations Made. Military Work a Specialty.
1 ————ll rill
B AND B CAFE
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Phones: 3013-J; Long Distance 9155. 930 BRO D STREET.
SPEND YOUR WEEK ENDS
AT
The Otwell Hotel
AIKEN, S. C.
REASONABLE RATES.
■X——————— h—mm—sb asoi———Mt—anit—isam— mb——
f 1 Shoe Polishes
QUALITY VARIETY
Especially adopted for cleaning and polishing leather
boots and puttees. Easy to apply and quickly gives de
sired results. Put up in either Oxblood, Brown or Russet.
Oldest and Largest Manufacturer in the World.
|r~ ; - Lj "" ~il
“Friendship Warms
il Into Llife Our Dor-
la Ilk,.
® i man * P° wers
i a Brings Out the Best
/ / M That is in us.”
') £
■ Young man—you who are
wearing the uniform of your country—you’re kindling
friendships and awakening forces within yourself
that will never go to sleep again.
A PHOTOGRAPH is the thing between friends.
Let us make it for you!
McFEELY’S STUDIO L
1271 Vi Broad Street. Near Fire Dept Headquarters.
Wednesday, October
