Trench and camp. (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, November 13, 1918, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two I TRENCH AND CAMP ' CAMP HANCOCK, AagTirta. Ga. W. J. Aiken, EMI tor. t Pnblßhed with the co-operaton of THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO. Augusta, Oa. i ISSUED uVERY WSDN7SDAY. ; Vol. No. 2 i Entered as second-claas matter, Feb, | 15th. 1918, at the poet office at Augusta, Georgia, under the Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Trench and Camp will be mailed to any address in the United States at the following rates: ’ Three monthsso cents. Six months 51.00. ASSOCIATE AND CONTRIBUTING EDITORS V. J. Armstrong, K. of C„ Private Geo, K. Henken, M. G. T. C.. Henry I Ueusaen. C. F. Martin. Sergeant J. A. Quinn, M. T. D., Barton Richards, ! Meyer ,W. Weisgal, Frank Wood, W. C. C. S„ Librarian Walsh. 1- Hold Your Liberty Bonds I The money invested in Liberty Ronds I if kept so Invested until peace Is es j tabllshed will be worth much more J than now ■ Every provident man ami woman In | the United States who holds his or her i Liberty Bond may find the money so Invested worth twice as much In pur- [ chasing power after the war as now. i How sure and safe an investment it i is, and how profitable an Investment, to keep your money Invested tn Liberty I Bonds until its purchasing power be- ■ comes greater than at present It Is a ■ better investment than wildcat stock. It is a better use and a wiser use of your money than speculating with I*. It is a' duty to your country and to yourselves and to your children to hold your Liberty Bonds. SOLDIERS AID IN WAR WORK DRIVE . Snldlers lu the various military es tablishments throughout the country are taking an active part in the United War Work campaign for 5170,500.000 for the continuance of the seven great war work agencies. The changed policy, it is stated, Is due to the fact that the soldiers them selves have expressed a desire to have a share In continuing the work now being carried on for the benefit of the men in nil branches of the service, both tn America and overseas. They wish to express their appreciation for the work already done and their confi dence in the future conduct of these activities. It had not been Intended to extend the campaign to the military estab lishments, as It was thought that the Civilian population of the country should furnish the funds with which to finance the tremendous war activ ities of the seven organizations, the Y. M. C. A . Knights of Columbus, the Jewish Welfare Board. V. W. <’. A.. Salvation Army, War Camp Commo nfty Service and the American Library Association. The, soldiers themselves and the military authorities generally did not agree with this idea and indicated in emphatic terms their desire to partlc v Ipate In the campaign. The result is , tlw.t .contributions for the .United w in • in'.-H V «• stations i..rough- out tu-y „ M ,. , MILLIONS FOR MORALE “Millions for morale" is the United War Work Campaign slogan coined by George W. Perkins, chairman of the finance committee of the seven great organizations working together for the good of the soldiers In Amer ica and overseas. “The making of morale,” says Mr. Perkins, "is of the utmost impor tance." The Answer Vs hen your billet is a barnyard and your bed is creeping hay, When Us raining and you’re out ol luck and (likely) out of pay. When the only girl you want to see'rf a million miles away— What’s the answer, Kid? ' The answer Is the old Y, M. C. A. If it wasn't for the friendly huts they run up overnight. Where a guy can find some smokes and make a place to road or write. Or maybe see a picture show or watch a ten-round fight, Why, Kid, we’d all go dippy before we end it right. But don’t you lose no sleep about our funking any scrap. For your wise old Uncle Sammy knows the way to treat a chap. When he’s half-the-world from Home land, is to dot the muddy map With snappy Red Triangles where the U. S. A.’s on tap. They treat you like you’d ought to be, they treat you like a man; They don’t make no distinctions, and they don’t put any ban On a guy who’s never signed his name to no Salvation plan— You're good enough for them if you're a good American. But believe me, Kid, there’s time —• well, take my case the other day, When a whiz-bag kind of shock me up and make me wonder—say. When you have to talk to some one. and you don’t know how to pray What’s the answer. Kid? The answer is the old Y. M. C. A. LEE WILSON TODD. ATHLETIC COUNCIL MEETING AT “Y” 232 By T. P. Riddick, Physical Director. Lieutenant White, athletic officer for Group No. 1. M. T. D., M. G. T. C.. presided over a meeting of all com pany athletic officers at "Y" 232 Fri day night. November Sth. At this meeting plans were made for putting the First Group on the sports map. A bfg. lighted, basketball, and rally ball court, is to be erected, the old boxing platform will be torn down and a new one erected in a better site, and a baseball diamond will be laid off with a back stop erected so that thu boys won't have to chase passed balls so far. Basketball, and volley ball leagues will be formed, with all companies represented by teams. Boxing and wrestling bouts will be staged weekly to decide group champions of the dif ferent classes of scrappers. Football - teams are to be organized and track meets will be held at which efficiency certificates will be awarded those qualifying With the active support of Major Freed. Adjutant Shirley and Lieuten ant White, group athletic officer, this movement is sure tot be a success. HAVE* rOU~SIVEN TO WAR WORK ORIVt? PwbllahM weekly at the National Ctmpj and Cantonment® for the soldier* of the United States. National Headquarter* Room 1711, 347 M«di*on Arenne New York City JOHN STEW ABT BRYAN Chairman es Advtaary Board of Co-operating Publiaher* Camp and Location Newspaper PnhHsber Camp Beauregard, Alexandria. LaNew Orleans Time* Picayune.. .D. D. Moon Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Texan . Fort Worth Star Telegram Amon C. Carta Aviation Field, Arcadia. Fla. Tampa TimesD- B McKft] Camp Cody. Deming. N. Mex El Pano Herald. HD. Flate; Camp fuiter, Battle Creek, Mleh .-..Battle Creek Enqulrer-Newa. . A. L. Mill* Camp Devens, Ayer. Mmb . Boston Globe. .Charles H. Taylor, Jr Camp Dtx. Wrightstown. N. JTrenton Time*James Kerney Camp Doniphan. Fort gill, Okla Oklahoma City OklahomanE K. Gaylord Camp Vorrefft, Chickamauga. GaChattanooga (Tenn ) TimesH. C. Adler Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, Calßan Francisco Bulletinlt A. Crothers Camp Funeton, Fort Riley. Kan Topeka, State Journal. , Frank P. MsnLennan Camp Gordon, Atlanta. GaAtlanta Constitution Clark Howell Camp Grant, Rockford, III.The Chicago Daily New*Victor F. Lawson Camp Greone, Charlotte. N. CCharlotte Observer W. R. Sullivan Camp Hancock. Augusta, GaAugusta Heraldßowdre Phlnlry Camp Jackson Columbia, S C Columbia Stats W W. Ball Camp Joh Mt on, Jacksonville, Fla Jacksonville Times-UnionW. A. Elliott Camp Kearny, Linda Vista, Cal I,on Angeles Times Harry Chandler Camp Tjee, Petersburg, Va Richmond News Leader John Stewart Bryan Camp Lewde, Tacoma. WaahTacoma Tribune F S Baker Camp Logan. Houston, Tex Houston Post Roy G Watson Camp McArthur, Waco, Tex Waco Morning News.. .Charles E. Marsh Camp MoCleHan, Anniston. Ala Birmingham (Ala.) News Victor H. Hansen J. S Cohen Camp Meade. Admiral. Mrs Wash. (D C.; Evening .Star . Fleming Newbold Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark Arkansas Democrat Elmer E. Clarke Camp Sevier, Greeneville, S. CGreeneville Daily Newsß. H. Poact Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss . ...New Orleans Item James M. Thomscy Camp Sheridan. Montgomery. Ala .Montgomery Advertiser C. H. AHej Camp Zachary Taylor. LoulsvUle, Ry.. Louisville Courier Journal ....Robert W. Blnghan : .>« 8 Camp Upton, Taphank, 1., J., N T ,N*w York World Don C. Selt Camp Wheeler, Maron. oa.. Mvon Tc’rgraph W T. Anderscx Charlagton Naval Station Charleston N*w« and Courier R. C. Sieglln, Parts Island (R C.) Marine Station* ... Charleston PostT. R Warlni B tOT l c2np» t ‘ ry " nbr, ‘ e, " g 1 Buffalo Kvwlnx Edward H Butl« Published under the auspices es the National War Work Council, Y. M. C. A. of tb United States, with the co-operation of the above named publishers and papara Never has the spirit of the Ameri can Army been illustrated so strik ingly as during the ravages of the [influenza epidemic. , Notwithstanding the fact that men were stricken by the thousands; not withstanding the fact that, in some of the camps, there were daily funerals, the men in the ranks always referred to the epidemic lightly, calling it the "Flu.” The daily routine was upset in some of the camps; a strict quarantine was imposed; liberties were curtailed—but never were the men depressed. They knew they were in the pres ence of a visitation and they felt that the sqrgeons of the army were doing the best they could. This they felt was as good a best as any civilian physi cians could do. It was not that the men had sud denly become fatalists and that they were resigned to the inevitable. They demonstrated that they were not fa talists when they cheerfully adopted all the precautions prescribed by the sanitary officers. But they were re- "SN7 Parsons was a newspaperman, an exceptionally clean-cut, intelligent ehap with a real desire to do service. He was officer-timber through and through, but he went along with the rest of the fellows from his draft ' board, cheerfully, willingly. His first letter was typical, full of the wonders of camp and the service. His second indicated disappoin\ment 'at the caliber of men he was thrown with. Subsequent letters showed a growing discontent, first with things in general, later with his pen-coms and fi ’?i’y whit his officers. Tuen Parsong came back home on a short suriuugn and called on his for mer employer, an old veteran of our nith Spain. After listening to his criticism of camp life and the Army in general, the employer suggested m a bantering but kindly way that, after all, the Army was fortunate in having at a time when everything was all wrong, at least one man who was right CURRENT EVENTS By Chaplain Harris G. Beck AT HOME The United War Work drive is on. The need is for a sum 70 per cent greater than any gift ever asked for since the war began. The sum has been fixed at $170,500,000. Enough motion picture films to reach around the world and then some more were exported from the United States in the past twelve months Thirty thousand miles of ribbon-like proto graphs. representing on outlay of $7,- 000,000 were exported in the last year. Armistice merely halts the war, does not end it. says Secretary Daniels. Therefore the War Work campaign challenges us for big gifts and zealous support. American soldiers upon their return after the war will bo required to pass through government “delousing” plants.. The purpose of these plants is to remove trench vermin. The War Department announces that 45 such plants at a cost of $1,500,000 will be erected under the supervision of the surgeon general of the army. Several hundred New York cooks and waiters went on a strike last Sun day. Send them to the army. The ar my needs many more K. r.’s. The American people are asked by the food administrator to “cut out ’ af ternoon teas, theater supper parties, and all “extra” meals. Tag Day, last Saturday, resulted in $1,300 for the Orphaned Children of France, raised in Augusta. November 11th was celebrated all over the United States as the greatest day in the world’s history. President Wilson announced: “Everything for which America fought has been now achieved.” The first action of the war depart ment after the announcement of the signing of the armistice with Germany was the cancellation of the army calls for November. This effects 300,- 000 men who-Svere to entrain for camps before the 15th. Secretary Daniels announced today that convoying of ships to European ports is no longer necessary. Washington announces that from a military standpoint the terms of ar mistice with our belligerents are most drastic. Analysis of the terms im posed on Germany shows them to be more severe than those being enforced against Austria. Turkey and Bulgaria These nations have been stripped ofall their means of defense. The American army hras reached a total strength of 3,764.677 men when hostilities ceased. Os this number 2,- 200.000 har been sent “overseas.” HAVE YOU GIVEN TO WAR* WORK DRIVE? TRENCH & CAMP "FLU” signed to this extent, that if they wert to give their lives on account of the ravages of a disease, they would do so cheerfully. And who shall say that those in the service of the army who were felled by the disease are not just as much entitled to a place on the nation’s roll of honor as those who fell in battle? To those that are concerned with the behavior of the troops in battle, their attitude daring the epidemic was a splendid augury. The men who called the little un derstood disease the “Flu” will think in terms of Heinies and Busy Berthas and will go into the very jaws of death smiling and singing. They will see the Iwounded and the dead and they will 1 cultivate a new will to win and an undying determina tion. The patience, the fortitude—and the resignation—in the presence of a scourge were the products of the dis cipline of democracy. Is it any wonder that our men have written a splendid chapter in the rec ord of military achievement? lP” —a man who knew how things should be run. Parsons saw the point and backed water; but nevertheless insisted that he could see no chance for promotion, for, as he put it, “my officers don’t know I’m alive.” Then he asked for suggestions. On the basis that no matter how good the material in an “ad” may be, unless it catches the eye it fails, his employer insisted on being shown how Parsons saluted. Upon being satisfied that “the old man” was entirely serious, Parsons came to a salute which, while technically correct, lacked all sem blance us “snap” and spirit That was the turning point. Straightway the employer insisted upon Parsons throwing everything he had into his salute. Parsons saw a great light and promised that “snap" would be his slogan from that day oa And it was; for, on a day some foul ■months later, he came back at “snappy" a soldier as one could wiab a corporal. OVER THERE Germany has "U. S.’d" —an armistice has been signed. Unconditional sur render is the most "current event.” The American First Army under General Pershing advanced forty miles in the last seven days of fighting. When the armistice was signed by Germany the other day there were less than 2,500 square miles of French ter ritory occupied by the Huns. Bill has gone' He gave up his throne and power! The last of the haughty militarists! Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, is dead. The Sul tan of Turkey died before his country surrendered. Nicholas Romanoff, czar of the Russians, was deposed and then murdered. Kaiser Bill says the time has come for him to abdicate and—all the rest of it. Berlin has been occupied by the rev olutionary forces ever since last Satur day afternoon. They seized the crown prince's residence and shouted: "Long live the republic" and are singing the Mai'seillaise. Germany is financially broken, also. Banks were besiezed by depositors withdrawing their money, Last Sat urday the banks of Berlin stopped all payments. Conditions in Russia are described as ''horrible beyond belief.” November 10th was appointed as a day of whole sale slaughter. The mad drive was against “intellectuals,” and “bour geolse.” Anybody who has a clean shave, an eductaion, or a modest bit of property, is considered by the Bol jsheviki authorities as worthy of death without trial. The new Czecho-Slovak nation has named its capital city for President Wilson. Pressburg wil hereafter be known by the name of Wilsonstadt. This nation claims its independence is due to the firm friendship of the U. S. presiden t. A report from Amsterdam to Lon don has it that the crown prince of “ex-kadserism" is shot. Thta's Jijst what could be expected. He was "half-shot" once before. The same re port says, "Details are lacking." The British government announced late on Monday that it had decided to suspend recruiting. Things are progersSing lovelv with the new nation of Czecho-Slovak. This I republic is one of the products of the world war. It’s new president, elected by popular vote Monday, is Professor Thomas Masaryk. 1 he Italians took 426,77 1 prisoners in the last 11 days of their fighting. The Italian armies made gains everywhere •on their battle front. | HAVE YOU GIVEN TO WAR WORK DRIVE? FRENCH AND CAMP SLEEP YE IN PEACE A Reply to “In Flanders Fields” By Ralph Rosenthal, Camp Hancock, Ga. o o ! In Flanders fields The poppies grow I Between the Crosses Row by row That mark the place Os heroes all Who gave their blood And suffered gal Then fell asleep E‘er vic’try's glow. Upon ye dead Who lived short days ago The «ame-f(?lt dawn And sun-set red Shines now with peace and love And lights each Cross With rays of gold, The light from God above. I We’ve taken up your quarrel. We've beaten back the foe: I Your falling hands gave us the torch. We did not hold it low. ! We kept our faith, So sleep in peace Ye heroes who have bled. For o’er your head Os Flanders fields The poppies grow again I Blood-red now with the rays of peace That mellow tints your bed; So sleep in peace ye heroes, [ | Ye have not died in vain. | 0— O THE WEEK'S BEST STORY Fram Camp Travis comes the story f a negro soldier, home on furough, vho was arrested for assaulting an other negro and haled Into court. “Sam, this Is serious business," ad monished the judge. “You are charged here with carving up this plaintiff. What have you to say to the charge?*' "Well, judge, your honor, you see it ' was dis day." Sam explained. "I done come home from camp to spend a cou- I pie of days wid my family, and I done cal lon my ga and seed her talking to yere nigger. I don't mind dat, judge, your honor, and I don't say nothin’ to her about it. Well, we goes to a dance and dis yere nigger he does most of de dancin’ wid my gal, an’ I don’t say nothin' to dat. but when dat nigger leads de grand march wid my gal, and fans hlsselt wid his exemption card. Judge your honor, 1 jest natcherlly opened my razor and et him have it." HAVE VO U _ g7v E N TO WA REWORK DRIVE! Y. M. C. A. SEGHETARIES STICK WITH TROOPS Several Y. M. C. A. secretaries with the American Expeditionary Forces have won decorations for their heroic conduct in battle while serving the men in the fighting lines with tobacco and supplies of all kinds. Instances of incidental bravery are numerous and on several occasoins special mention of Red Triangle men has been made in the orders of the day. J. E. Pepin, of Detroit, Mich., and D W. West, of Cleveland, 0., were up at the front following the men into a fight. Upon the suggestion of a chap lain that cigarettes and chocolate would be of immense value, Pepin drove back ten miles through a region that was being heavily shelled by the Germans and brought up a tonneau of cigarettes and chocolates to be given to the wounded. Richard C. Shreve, of Rochester, N. Y., heard that forty Americans wound ed, had fallen into German hands and persuaded a medical officer to send out two ambulances after them. Both ambulances were captured but one cf the drivers escaped. A captain took ten men and Shreve drove them to • he scene in Kis Y. M. C. A. truck. Both ambulances were re-captured and the wounded men rescued. Such instances might be multiplied almost without number and the result is that the Yanks firmly declare that the “V. M. C. A. has got guts.’* HAVE YOU GIVEN TO WAR WORK DRIVE? Christian Science Camp Welfare House Ready To Open The War Relief and Camp Welfare Committe of the Christian Science Church has just completed a Christian Science Camp Welfare Bouse on the Wheeless Road next to “Corner Store’’ directly across from the Y. M. C. A. Administra tion Building. A very comfortable writing and reading room will be maintained in the building where men in the Service will find a quiet place write and read, tht house will also provide a place for the men to meet their friends. All men in the service of the United States or its allies will find welcome here. The house a’so provides an office and living quarters for Mr. and Mrs. Stinch lleld. the Christian Science Camp ’Work ers for Camp Hancock. .HARRY LAUDER WILL ENTERTAIN YANKS Harry Bauder, long a prime favorite with the British troops, is to make an extended tour through the combat camps along the American front. He will appear in the Y. M. C. A. huts in all camps where combat divisions are quartered and by giving several shows daily and making rapid jumps from point to point alogig the line, he will be able to visit most of the camps. Since the death of his only son, an | officer in one of the famous Scotch regimehts, the famous comedian in- I sists on appearing as close to the front ine trenches as possible. Tried to Save Piano In a little town *close behind the fiont lines a ‘ Y” hut was being evac uated because German shells had be gun to fall thick and fast, says a re cent dispatch from the American front. The “Y’’ secretaries and two soldiers tried to salvage the big grand piano that was one of the prize pieces of equipment of the hut. but the instru ment would not go through the door. Then the boys tried the smaller up right piano, but with no better suc cess. They grabbed a moving picture ma chine and started off. They had pro ceeded only a short distance when a German shell tore the door of the hut to pieces and widened it so that the two pianos could have been taken out easily, but, unfortunately the shell de molished both instruments. HAVE YOU DRIVE; fi No American Can Refuse Appeal Os United Campaign —James Cardinal Gibbons. “They are our sons and brothers; flesh of our flesh. We have sent them across the sea to light—but we are determined that they should know that the people at home are fighting with them, standing with them, shoulder to shoulder. ist most necessary and vital for all our people which this war has given us as our share to maintain, one will see that the sum is none too great for this enormous task. “We cannot shirk It. We cannot shift it. To attempt to do so would be to prove false to the men who are giving their bodies and their lives for our national safety. “It is an American campaign. Its appeal is one that no American may refuse, and America’s answer will be another triumphant announcement that we arc in this war as one people and as one nation to see it through to victory. “The entire Catholic body of the country is organized to crown this campaign with victory. Every diocese has harnessed its own resources, will work with the state committees of the United States War Work Cam paign and give the utmost service.” JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS. THE GREAT SERVANT OF THE ARMY FACES A TASK GREATER THAN EVER -ontinned from pageone z\nd General Edwards knew it when he said to Pershing: “I would rather have under my command nine hundred soldiers who had come under the in fluence of the Y. M. C. A., than one thousand who had not.” Out in Oklahoma 1 met a boy at a railroad station, going home on fur lough. Said he: "I see you are a Y man. Well, you can say for me that, if I had only a dime, and the Y needed it, I would gladly give the whole thing. It is the best friend we have in camp.” But. all these are mere platitudes, for what American home has not had the same assurances of confidence in this great servant of the army, from the boy whose presence is felt by the little blue star in the window? “So, now that “the war drums throb no longer,” what of the Red Triangle when the boys come home? Ah. that’s the rub—-“when the boys come home!” For it is going to be a stupendous task, this demobilization of nearly four million men—not boys any longer, but big, red-blooded, virile, restless men—finished in the crucible of training, brains alert and veins atingle, flushed with the glory of it all, and no longer for the humdrum life of yesterday! As they leave the camps the specter of nothing-to-do will stare them in the face at first. There will be a season of at least sev eral weeks of idleness for many thous ands of at least several weeks of idle ness for many thousands of them, as they board the ship for home. The piers will be lined with the Painted Ones again, and the bright lights of the roulette hall will gleam for them as in the old life four years ago. And what soldier has not felt the agency of a long night after the duties of camp life have given away to the lull of peace* Be assured your boy’s newly awak ened energies are not going to be as they were a. year ago before enlist ment. His is a new life now, new ideals, purposes, dreams and visions are his. And he is to be more restless than ever, released from the leash, no one can measure his possibilities. He will either get somewhere, and that speedily, or the garish lights of the downward path may be his undoing. All this is just byway of saying that I believe, as firmly a§ I believe that God, through his wonderful agencies in camp, ha 5 kept many, many of your boys clean, that it is more important right now, that you keep the home fires burning for them during the try ing period of demobilization and re construction than ever before. While in training they have had the restrain ing hand of military discipline, their hours of drill, study, taps and reveille; now that they are to be “their own boss,” for a period, it is going to re quire something herculean to combat the thousands of vicious allurements. Victory over the Hun was a matter of marvelous organization—allied team work of millions: to defeat a single minion of Satan may prove the greater battle for your boy. There is only on emoral: Give to support the United War Work cam paign this week —give until it hurts — give as you never gave before, but know that in the giving, you “give but to get again”— in the preservation of the life, soul and character of your boy. O O | MOVIES Pale h-'.ngs the web; the shadows flit thereon; Some dim, some clear, the change, they intermingle; I And some stay long, and some are but a glimpse; j They fade and pass. And some < I seem to touch- For there am I, a shade myself ' sometimes To mine own eyes the vaguest 1 of them all. * j | And am I real—or they—or ’ they and I? Or neither? Why, indeed, need they bereal? For what is "real?” And whither \ those that pass? . And whither I? I 1 know not but the stars burn ’ on undimmed. r. r. b. I I—. I HAVE YOU GIVEN TO WAR WORK DRIVE? "America in this war has dons what no other nation ever did. She has carried the presence, the atmos phere of the home into the camps across the seas, that everywhere the soldier may realize there are fatherly hands to help him, motherly hands to console him, and friendly hands to entertain him. | “All these seven organizations now j stand upon one platform—that of pro-' viding recreation, entertainment and home comfort for our troops. From that common platform, all, together with one voice, will make a single appeal to the American people. "These seven organizations have agreed by direction of the Govern ment upon which all are represented for a united war work campaign to raise the sum of $170,500,000. Enormous as that sum may be, the American people will raise it—gen erously and gladly. “When one considers an army of over 4,000,000; a navy that musters over 500,000 in its service; the num ber and size of our camps; the build ings to be erected; the secretaries to be maintained; the equipment to be furnished; the visitors’ houses to be built; the community service to be extended into every city and town in the country; the protective work Tommin’s Studio 826 BROAD AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Portraits and Photographs. G. R. TOMMINS. Phone 2314. COME TO THE BLUE MOON SATURDAY LUNCH AND SUPPER. Home made Chicken Salad, and other delicious things. PISTOLS. SAFES. Razors and Razor Blades, Knives, Flashlights and Batteries. HEMSTREET & ALEXANDER' 647 BROAD STREET. FIRST CLASS REPAIRING. Telephone 679. AUGUSTA, GA. LOU’S STUDIO Photos and Post CArds. THE GOOD KIND. 826 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. When you wish your pictures properly framed, call at HARPER BROS. 426 Eighth St. Telephone 808. R.E. Farr, Mgr. LAMAR SODA FOUNTAIN CO. Lamar Building CIGARS, CIGARETTES and TOBACCO DICKS HOTEL 609 BROAD ST. Just below Soldiers’ Club. Lodging, single . . . SI.OO Lodging, double . . $1.50 Phone 2141. EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED. Prescriptions filled and Broken Lenses Duplicated promptly. The Sancksn Optica! Co. Phone 2696. 948 Broad St. Wednesday, Nov. 13. KODAKERS i j If the kodak finishing you !are now getting is not en tirely satisfactory, try us. | Our work is done by our selves in our own shop. The Aiken Gift Shop Corner Eighth and Ellis Sts. I Raymond’s | Drug Store | Plaza Hotel Building. Drop in and see us. I HARLEY DAVIDSON SHOP 215 Twelfth Street. Complete line of Harley- Davidson Motorcycle Parts. 1 second hand 1917 Indian and 1 second hand 1918 Harley- Davidson for sale. i' Little Joe’s Buttered Pop Corn Best Creamery Butter used. FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS Roasted Daily. BEST IN TOWN. 744i/ 2 BROAD STREET. NEXT TO STAG. ] SOLDIER BOYS Bring your Kodak Films j to us to be Developed and U Printed. QUICK SERVICE QUICK WORK. Kodak Enlarging a Specialty. Sheehan Brothers 839 Broad Street.} : : Upstairs 1 SPECIAL LOW l| PRICES j ON ALL OUR | Roofing Materials, Oil and Coal Heaters Majestic Ranges j Airtight Heaters Metal Ware, etc. We have a complete il stock and make daily i | deliveries to Camp il Hancock. 1 DAVIO SLUSKY | AND SON L Phone 100. 1009 Broad Street. I YOUR BANK We want you to I know that when 1 you are a custom er of THIS bank it is to all intents | and purposes | YOUR bank. ‘ H 311 < N it* HI I j ill 118 Iljgjl Capital 81,000,000.00 Surplus $200,000.00 Deposits $7,000,000.00