Newspaper Page Text
Page Ten
ATTENTION LUTHERAN OFFICERS AND MEN.
Owing to the absence of the Lutheran Camp Pastor, the
wnal Sunday service will not be held at the Liberty Theatre
on Sunday, November 17th.
ALVIN E. BELL, Pastor.
A comfortable and cozy social center for soldiers is main
tained by the church in Rooms 214, 215 and 216 of The Herald
Building on Broad Street, opposite the Confederate Monu
ment in Augusta, where the soldier will meet with a hearty
welcome at any time. Daily papers from New York, Chicago,
Madison-Wisconsin, St. Paul, Omaha, and other points will
be found regularly on file, as well as the papers and magazines
of the church. Come in and make yourself at home in a home
like place provided for you by the homefolks.
ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH
439 GREENE STREET.
A Live Epworth League meets Sunday evening at 7:3*.
SOLDIER!. COMTE NEXT SUNDAY.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching, 11:16 a. m.. and 3:30 p. m.
Iblbr. JOHN METHODIST CHURCH
725-734 GREENE STREET.
Partor. Residence, 734 Greene. Phone 128 S-J.
MleSSiMir school, 9:46 a. m.; Young Peopled Meeting, 730 p. m.: (’reaching.
11:16 a. m., 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, 630 p. m. Wednesday.
MKutRS AND VISITORS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ALL SERVICES.”
= =
YOU ARE INVITED
To attend the services of the Woodlawn Baptist Church, located on Chafes
Avenue, three doors from Walton Way.
SUNDAY SERVICES:- Sunday 5ch001,9:60 a. m.; Preaching Service, 11:03 a,
m. and 3:30 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 Chafes
Avenue. REV. HUGH WALLACE, Pastor.
ST. MATTHEW’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
548 WALKER STREET.
Rev. J no. D. Mauney, Psetor. Parsonage, 544 Walker St.
Sunday School, 9:46 A. M.
Morning Worship at 11:16; Evening Open-Air Service at 8:16.
Soldiers and their friends cordially Invited.
COR. GREENE AND 7TH STREETS.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 10 A. M. Fine men’R 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 noidiers social follows 30
minutes devotional exercises. Program of songs, recitations and light re
freshmenNo admlssiyn fee and no collection.
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH I
557 Greene St. (opposite County Court House, 2nd block east of Confederate 8
Monument and 2nd block north.)
Sunday achool, 10 a. m. Class fur soldiers. 11:16 a. m., divine worship with S
sermon.
BOOKS "■""'I
kJ? TECHNICAL I
Rare, Old, Out-of-Print and Anything That is a Book, g
DeHauest’s New and Old Book Shoos I
213-215 Mclntosh (7th) Street. PHPNE 653. |
ft /HEN YOU WANT A GOOD MEAL
“ GO TO
MOTHER SHEEHAN’S.
HOME COOKED MEALS. 839 BROAD STREET. I
MOTHER OF THE SOLDIERS.
—REGULATION
ARMY LOCKERS
/ OFFICERS’ LEATHER
\\ \\\# PUTTEES.
Ur—"” We deal in leather, are therefore
competent judges of genuine
leather.
CANVASS LEGGINGS.
Chevrons, Hat Cords, Collar Ornaments, Officers Insignias, Etc.
AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY
718 BROAD STREET.
New Planters Hotel
European Plan
********S>MW>>MM>CTE———
945 Broad Street
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOpI
828 BROAD ST.
Complete line of Officers’ Dress Shoes,
Price $ll.OO.
Cordovan Puttees, strap and spring, $15.00. I
Trench Boots, SIO.OO.
“IF THE SOLDIER WEARS IT, I SELL IT”
WHIPCORD UNIFORMSS4O.OO J
SERGESS3O.OO to $40.00 S
O. D. WOOLS3O.OO to $35.00 ’
O. D. COTTONSIO.OO to $20.00 f
CAMPAIGN HATSS 4.00 to $ 6.00 ’
FUFXISHINGS CORRECTLY PRICED.
All Styles of Canvas and Leather Leggins and Puttees. |
C. C. FARR I
PHONE 587. 1044 BROAD STREET. I
Out of the High Rent District.
NOTED ENTERTAINER
AND POET IN CAMP
T. Elmore Lucey, of Chau
tauqua Fame, Arrives td En
tertain the Boys—To Stay
Several Days
Bill Nye. Bob Taylor, Abraham Lin
coln, Cardinal Wolsey and a host of
other names live again in the flesh for
moment as Thomas Elmore Lucey,
Widely known entertainer, imperson
ates with artistic nicety these beloved
characters Into the midst of “A Ken
tucky Literary” he leads his unsus
pecting soldier crowd, introduces the
erudite young pedagog and Arabella
Winters of doubtful summers, exhibits
Willie Evergreen with his essay on
"automobiles," and after the audience
has blinded itself with tears of laugh
ter the humorist takes them all to hear
Deacon Geewhiilikens Jones’ sermon
on "Mary’s Lamb.”
To ease he strain of continued
laughter and prevent actual disloca
tion of numerous ribs, the entertainer
mercifully turns the interest and at
tention of his crowd to original and
selected popular songs illustrated in
colored crayon, portraying, “Song of
the Lighthouse Bell" and "The Holy
City," and his original poems, “At
Sunset," "The Singer,” and many
others
A running medley of patter, filled
with epigram, illustration, and humor
ous story, keeps the khaki-clad crowd
alternately laughing and applauding by
the hour All character portrayals are
presented in full make-up and much
Interest is added In making all changes
In full view of the audience.
Mr. Lacey, who has traveled exten
sively throughout the world, grew up
In a newspaper office from "devil" to
a recognized author of many books and
much journalistic work. He is poet
laureate of the Tri-State Press Asso
ciation of Missouri, Arkansas and
Texas, co-founder of the Missouri
Writers’ Guild, St Louis Press Club,
and International Lyceum Association.
He now gives all his open time be
tween chautauua tours to entertaining
at training camps Mr. Lacey arrived
Monday and is now entertaining in
places where the quarantine will per
mit. He expects to remain until Fri
day or Saturday.
SEVERAL PROMOTED
BY QUARTERMASTER
Salvage and Utilities Men Get
Increase in Rank During
Week
Quartermaster Sergeant Fred E.
Forgay has been appointed temporary
quartermaster sergeant, senior grade.
Sergeant C. V. Aubrey is also i rornot
ed to be temporary sergeant first
class. The corporals have
been raised to the rank of sergeants:
Albert Hirth, E. B. Peterson, Vincent
O’Brien and J. J. Carroll. Privates
Nathan Levin and Mosher have been
made corporals. These men are all in
the sub-depot quartermaster detach
ment.
Corporal Edward T. Hollach and
vate Ernest Houseman, of the Salvage
Detachment. Sub-Depot Quartermas
ter, have been made sergeants. Pri
vates Louis Maisel and John Ryan,
Jr., have been promoted to corporals.
The following men were raised to the
rank of first-class privates: Orlando
P. Brown, Charles Daimler, Charles L.
Funkey, Joseph Goldman, Benjamin E.
Grabow. Isadore Hirschman, Otis O.
King. Otto E. Lamb, James Madden,
Vincent Malzone, Joseph Meegan,
Louis A. Raffetto, Michael Schmidt.
Maurice G.Simori, William 11. Welch
and James M. White.
Sergeant First Class Carl F. Hines
hasbeen appointed temporary quarter
master sergeant, senior grade. Corpo
rals Samuel P. Fisher and Harold
Stockholm and Private Frank E. Web
er have been made sergeants.
The Utilities Branch, Quartermaste**
Corps, has moved its building to the
one formerly occupied by Contractor
A. . . Twiggs & Sons, Wrightsboro
and Wheless Roads, near Building No.
2200. The new telephone number is
108.
MEDICAL OFFICERS
ON DUTY AT RANGE
For Temporary Work With
Soldiers Learning Machine
Gun Firing
Orders have been issued relieving
six medical officers from their present
duties and assigning them to tempo
rary duty at the old Artillery Range,
reporting to Major E. C. Schroeder,
infantry.
The officers are: Capt. John C. Mc-
Ginnis. of the Development Battalion;
First Lieutenants George F. Roc ling,
of the office of the camp surgeon;
Leonard P. Collins, 402nd Reserve La
bor Battalion: Burkert Clark, Group 5,
Main Training Department; Joseph
Golomb, Base Hospital No. 124. and
Platt H. Rogers, Base Hospital No.
125.
Several new medical officers have
been assigned to the base ho.pital.
They are: Capt. Henry I). Turnin and
Capt. Norman B. Webber, ar 1 First
Lieutenants Abe R. Cohen, James W.
Yark and Sidney Israel.
I Capt. Robert O. Simmons has been
relieved from temporary duty at the
Detention Camp ami from permanent
duty with the 402nd Reserve Labor
Battalion and has been ordered to re
port to the sub-depot quartermaster
for duty as assistant surgeon quarter
master detachment.
The following men have been as
signed to the Detachment Medical De
partment and placed on duty with the
camp surgeon’s office. They are at
tached to Headquarters Com -.ny.
The men are: Private, First Class
Harry E. Webb and Privates Joseph
Riotto, Paul B. Beers, John R. Dal
rymple, Ernest E. Wakefield and Fred
erick E. Griffin.
ELEVENHEADQUARTERS
MEN GIVEN PROMOTIONS
Battalion Sergeant Major
McCarty Goes Up—Other
Changes
Several promotions have been made in
the personnel of the Headquarters De
tachment, Machine Gun Training Center.
Former Battalion Sergeant Major Dannis
F. McCarthy has been promoted to the
I rank of regimental sergeant major. Ser-
I gents Herbert E. Rathe and Frank Knapp
‘ have been raised to the rank of battalion
[sergeant majors, Corporals M. G. 2insitz
; and F. M. Welsh have been promoted to
be Sergeants. The following have been
made first class private: Frederick A.
Campbell. Joseph C. Klein, Winfield S.
Allen, Michael H. Malone, Henry Lan
dau, Gilbert G.. Alexander.
Lieutenant Bryan Transferred
First Lieut. John Horace Bryan, for
merly of the Camp Personnel Office, has
been ordered to Camp Jackson. S. C..
to join the Field Artilery Replacement
Unit.
TRENCH AND CAMP
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HERE IS ONE OF THE MANY READING ROOMS ESTABUSHEP U** ,TWW AND !’)
AMONfI OVA MEN in khaki &Y THE UENtSH WELFARE BOARD Isl/ U lA
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tv. Books are in great demand among our boys in camps hereY r ? ~ T~~ ~
KM AMO "OVER THEPi AND THE AMERICAN LI&RARY ASSOC lATI&N SEES To 1/ Y M’C'A £>TATiON N-AD THE ERYJNT QSVINfi*
• - ,T THEY ASi &UPPLIEP P THg £<s->a HOT COFFEE AnD CooxiES
PNEUriOTIAI AND INFLUENZA
VACCINES IN USE AT 132 CAMP
Still in Experimental Stage,
Authorities Say, But Excel
lent Results Obtained
Vaccines against influenza and against
pneumonia are now available for men
at Camp Hancock. Only one inocula
tion is necessary ajnd this gives tempo
rary protection against the disease. The
reaction to the init - ion of the vaccines
resembles that of typhoid, and is gener
al’ less severe.
The vaccine has been prepard by army
authorities Its use is not compulsory
and only those who desire to be innocu
laced will have the vaccine enjected. The
order describing the benefits of the vac
cine states that it will be administered
only with the consent of the individual.
The vaccine is now available for any
who desire it and can be obtained by
applying to the respective Organization
surgeons. The benefits of such a vaccine
iannot be undervalued. Last winter, one
half of a certain division was inocculated
against pneumonia, and during the ten
weeks from the period of vaccination
until the troops embarked for overseas,
there was not even one case of pneumon
ia among thus troops vaccinated against
this form of disease, while in the other
half of the division had a slight increase
in pneumonia cases in that time.
Experiments in South Africa by Uster
and the recent exeelent results obtained
by innocu’mpon in the United States Army
show the great value of this form of pre
ventive measure. In South Africa, in the
past four years. Lister has innoculated
persons against the most prevalent types
of pneumonia and during that time, not
a single case of the disease he vaccinated
them against developed. The individuals
were under observation for a period of
nine months and proved to be immune
against the disease.
The effectiveness of the influenza in
noculaHon in controling the epidemic,
however, must be considered as still in
experimental stage. The influenza injec
tion may be given at the same time as
the pneumonia vaccine. These vaccines
are standardized and their protective ef
ficiency established by investigations in
the army, so that only vaccines obtained
from the Army School shall be
used when requested.
Join Personnel Detachment
Privates Martin J. Larsen and Marion
P. Machen have been assigned to the
Camp Personnel Detachment. Machine
Gun Training Center being attached to
Headquarters Central Machine Gun Offi
cers Training School.
MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS
CHANGES DURING WEEK
Motorcycle Men Promoted.
Five New Assignments
Sergeant Harrison Ja*»n, of the Mo
torcycle Company, Motor Transport
Corps, has been made temporary ser
geant. first class. Private Teorge A.
Wettrick has been promoted to be
sergeant.
The following men have been as
signed to the Motor Transport Corps:
> Corporal Herman R. Dean and Pri
vates Ernest Bush, Charles W. En
glish, Raymond W. Swenson and John
B. Deming.
J LIEUT. COL. BARTON NOW
IN CHARGE PISTOL WORK
i Range Officer Has Lieutenant
McCarter As His Assistant
Tv addL.'m to his her duties. Lieut.
1 Co. R. . I.parton, Cavalry. U J* Army,
P.a. e Officer, has now been placed In
‘ charge of Pistol and Revolver Practice,
; Mu hine Gun Training Center.
I Fir-t Lieut. Betram T. McCarter, In
! fanty, will act as assistant to the Offl
’ . ver in Charge of Pistol and Revolver
I Practice. He is at present attached to
1 the Operations Section.
I CAPTAIN CHEW
I COMMANDS REMOUNT
Capt. Benjamin Chew has been trans
. ferred to the Machine Gun rainging Cen
i ter from Camp Dodge. lowa, and is as
signed to Camp Hancock’s Auxiliary Re
; mount Depot, No. 308, as commanding of
i fleer. Captain Chew came to this camp
• under orders from headquarters. Auxil
i Dodge. He relieves Capt. R. C. Wells as
[ comandihg officer of the Remount here.
Camp Signal Officer Leaves
Capt. Harold M. Wilson, who was the
Camp Signal Officer, has been ordered
by the Adjutant General of the Army to
i Camp Meade. Md., for duty with the Field
!• S gna! Battalion. Franklin Cantonment.
‘ Second Lieut. Everett G. Roberts. Sig-
> nal Corps, succeeds Capt. Wilson as
■ Camp Signal Officer, and takes charge
of all property and funds.
Louis P. Speth
STOVES, RANGES, GRATES, HOUSEFURNISHING
GOODS.
All Kinds o£ Camp Cooking Utensils.
1064 Eroad St. Augusta, Ga. Phone 616.
I McDermotts studio |
854 Broad Street.
Formerly with the Lubin Motion Picture Co.,
of Philadelphia, Universal Motion Picture Co.,
of New York, and official Photographer for the
Boston-Maine Rail Road.
Camp Hancock’s Leading Circuit
Photographer Since Jan. 1, 1918.
Compare Our Work With Others.
L Commanding Officers should make ap
pointments for sittings by sending post card.
- ■ ==-.
Wednesday, Nov. 13<
