Newspaper Page Text
Page Eight
B AND B CAFE
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Phone*: 3013-J; Long Distance 9155. 930 BRO. D STREET.
"ats.-ksse**.. *jrim— iww hbmnaan
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Notary Public. Mimeograph Work.
MACHINE GU*N NOTES FOR SALE
Typewritten or Mimeographed.
VITA ST. AMAND. PHONE 1321-W.
| Lobby U. S. Cank Building--. Jackson Street Entrance.
I FOR STRICTLY HIGH CLASS WORK GO TO
-5, ’ A. H. MIEGEL
TAILOR.
k™“ 9 r rf Union Savings Bank Building. Eighth Street.
IJ • 7 ..-<i r-tkty.;
-■ ■- •; »TutOT®Eazsß3Ki
HKI A KOSHER EATABLES
llwlMtiK nmi. Bologna, Frankfurters, I’ostroma, Corned
w guc * Swiss Cheese, Cream Cheese, Smoked Sal-
; Dill Pickles and Rye Bread.
' KOSHER LUNCHES SERVED ALSO.
—AT—
SEROTTA’S
I 1218 BROAD ST. PHONE 1102.
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS
All the Latest
SHII RECORDS AND SONGS.
® COME IN AND HEAR THEM.
I W. P. Manning Music Co.
p| Augusta’s Musical Center.
J| jl 311 Eighth Street.
»&£gnKa:r
W Foundry, Machine, Boiler
I OWIKlOcil Works and Mill Supply
Store. Contractor’s Ma-
AiTr>il£”rA PPAnril chincry, Supplies and Re-
AwuMA'UEVKbIA, pairs. Wire Cable and
—— mwnrroßri Block. Burrows Shovels,
Reinforcing Bars, Chains,
Etc. Cotton, Oil, Gin. Saw, Grist, fertilizer, Cane,
Shingle Mill Supplies, Repairs and Castings. Boilers,
Flues, Stacks, Tanks, Pipes and Fittings.
FORD CARS AND SUPPLIES.
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ff Shoa Polishes
| QUALITY VARIETY
I 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.
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HOTEL GENESTfI
Comer Broadway and Jackson St.
The Pioneer European Hotel of The
Southern States.
High-Class Restaurant in Connection.
CLUB BREAKFAST, 30c and up.
Table d’Hote Dinner, Week Days
f Sundays, SI.OO.
CLUB SUPPER, 60c.
A la Carte Service Par Excellent.
HOTEL RATE—SI.2S to $3.00.
|__ ——
B’’- 3
Bit" 1 '
. .....n..,. i 11.. ...I. I.
S Syc-St «g££?i
n< ' .■ — .7———“
«»Y. y 1 ;
n< T*»e Home of “SWEETLY YOURS.”
J- 1 Good Candies for Good Soldiers,
gi 6 HOLLINGSWORTH CANDY CO., AUGUSTA, GA.
DAILY NEWSPAPER
AT CAMP HANCOCK
“Over Here,” Spicy Sheet,
Makes Its Appearance
"Over Here," (’amp Hancock’s daily
newspaper made its bow yesterday. t
Tt in a real army newspaper, and has i
all the xnap and punch in Its news that <
the marine guns have In their zip. ft I
has the machine gun click, and Augusta
knows what that Is. t
This live sheet is right, up to the min- ’
ute and being in touch with what’s going i J
on, blazes away for the success of the i
big soldier $50,000 War Fund Drive,
Not only were the men In camp sur- 1
prised by the unheralded appearance of ;
this snappy newspaper, but Augustans *
themselves last night were introduced to 1
the Machine Gun Center's latest ac- <
quisitlon—a dally newspaper.
During the parade last night, more than !
10,000 copies of this enterprising sheet, ''
were distributed. And the Y. M. <*. A. i*
men said they didn't have enough. For * ‘
what the newspaper lacks in size if makes i '
up In punch, and the people wanted;:
more of them.
Just like the machine gun, the paper, ,
hits the mark in the shortest, quickest |
possible way. It only covers ore page .
but every word on that page hits the .
bull’s eye.
"The drive is on."
That’s the machine gunner’s way of ' J
giving you the most important news. L
The article explains how the drive hash
been launched with enthusiasm, and how r
the soldiers are ail anxious "to do their , t
bit’’ for our victorious lads over there. I
It tells how every unit In camp is on itii I |
toes working for the success of this 1 ;
great drive, and all of them have then -
own committees already on the jump';
out to put the camp away "over the
top."
Then there is a common sense article i
discussing the armistice. 1* Don't ima- ’ !
gine it’s an over," saj ■ the’story, "you •
may still have to go over and take a{ *
crack at the Huns." j'
It adds: "You cannot affords to lay'/
down on the job until if. finished. There (
will be months of parleying over peace ,
term and all this time our army over .
there will waiting and our army over here j ,
going on with its training.
"Winter is coming on, so don't, forget I
that there will be lots of nights to spend
in camp or billet. ('old, choerles.- nights,
when the warm glow of the "Y" huts
and the Knights of Columbus buildings
and the Hostess Houses >n<l the Jewish
Welfare Homes are going to look mighty
good to you."
It is just the sober word that is nec
essary to show the people the enormous
taks still ahead, of which the War Fund
Drive is only one of the thing:, still to be
done.
Another spicy article toil; how Camp
Hancock will put the ' jazz" into Augus- '
ta. You know that honest-to-goodness, '
big Broadway show with big time head 1
liners who are going to appear in the '
monster vaudeville show this week. And '
of course the field day at Warren Park, '
Wednesday.
Well, now that the camp has a nows- ■
paper, just watch the machine gunners
‘make those $50,000 click.
BIG BLOW-OUT FOR
SIXTEENTH COMPANY
<
Celebrated Finishing of Of
ficers’ Course
With a monster banquet in the mess :
hall Thursday night and a royal pro- i
gram that rivaled the famous "Follies"
th? Sixteenth Company of the Central I
Machine Gun Office rs' Training School
closed its course of training in a fit
ting manner.
The appetizing menu included such ,
epicurean delights as turkey and ev- |
erythinp- that naturally goes with it
o course except beans to make a real ■
good dinner. At the close of the din- ;
r.er Candidate Hall, toastmaster, in
troduced the guests of honor, Lieut.
J. C. Ringo, compa. j commander, and
TJeuts. Judson Mitchell and Samuel
Lovlch. made brief addresses.
Entertainment was lavishly furnish
ed by Candidates Nicholson, Lutz,
Murphy, Eanahan, Howard, Fowler
and the Sixteenth Company Peerless
Quartet, which came across with a ,
wealth of classy music ami real big- ;
time comedy.
The Sixteenth Company points to it
self as being the banner company. The i
official scholarship standing places '
this company ahead of all others, w'nlle ;
the hikh man in this company, Candi- ‘
date Coper is said to be ahead of any t •
man who has thus far completed the j
course here. The company also es- ' j
ablished the high score of the battal
ion on the combat range last week , i
and expended more ammunition in its ! 1
range work than other companies to f
date. .
Among other things, the company '
prides itself on being not only the best j
drilled, but also the best, disciplined, i
which was suitably acclaimed <
by the home talent poets and song •
writers at the dinner. i
LT. COL BARTON HEADS!
J
TARGET PRACTICE
I
Lieut. Col. R. M. Barton, cavalry, I’.
S. A., the former range officer, l as
been appointed director of target prac
tice. Lieut. Col. Barton has been as
signed to the Operations Section.
Major E. C. Schroeder, infantry, IT.l T .
S. A., succeeds Lieut. Col. Barton as
the range officer of the Machine Gun
Training Center, and becomes camp
commander of Camp Jackson, wh«-re
the long distance range is established.
By a special order the brigade camp
established at the Machine Gun Target
Rango has been named Camp Johnson.
It recieves this new title in honor of
Edwin F. Johnson, a civilian assistant
to Secretary of War Baker, in view of
the great interest he has displayed in
the welfare of the Machine Gun Train
ing Center and his earnest efforts tio
improve the camp and attain perfec
tion.
Camp Johnson lies about ten miles
southwest of Camp Hancock, and was
formerly an artillery range but is now
used for long distance machine gun
work.
Many Promoted
In Bakery Company
Numerous promotions were made
during the last week in Bak. ry Com- i
panies 114 and 366.
First Class Sergeant William R. Dess !
of Company 414 was raised to the rank
of temporary quartermaster scr-geant. '
Others in his company to be elevate ;
ed are:
DeWitt F. Hayes, Earnest C. Bank
head, Paul E. Blair, Elbert E. Fitch, i
Irving Gerwitz, William C. Hughes.
Joseph C. Dinbaupt and I.oren J.
Small, all of whom were made ser- !
geants. Privates Samuel Greenfield.
Edward Stromberg, elah C. Pinkham
i and Joseph Kass were appointed cor- .
\ porals.
In Company 366, CoSrporals Thos. ■
B. Lanier, Paul O. Baesslar and Smith ;
C. Hartley have been raised to ser
geants of the quartermaster corps. ’
The following men were made corpo- ;
| rals: First Class Privates Warnoch H. t
; Blount, August P. Baushell, Patrick ;
! Ryan, Early V. Nelson. John J. Elliott •
and Privates Leonard Lowe and \ ic- '
tor B. Faturos.
Some federal officers in the civil war '
once sought shelter for the night in an
old. tumble-down hut. About 2 o'clock
a polecat announced its presence. A Ger
man sat up and looked hopelessly about
him The others were all sleeping peace
fully. ’Mein gracious!’ he exclaimed
in tones of despair. "All t'.e rssi ashlcep
j und I’ve gdt to shmell it all’"
TRENCH AND CAMP
THE FIGHTING 14TH
COMPLETES COURSE
Big Jubilee Celebration Last ■
Wednesday Night.
Tb j Fighting Fourteenth Companv of
the Central Machine Gun Officers Train
ing School wound up its strenuous coi»sc
of training Wednesday night with a grand
final celebration.
The jubilee which marked the termina
tion of three months rapid fire training
was a regular pollificatlon affair. Coming
as it did at the end of an arduous pe
riod of intensive, rapid fire schooling, ams
in addition after a month of burdened iso
lation—close confinement to the company
area and forced diet of nothing but army
rations—the closing celebration was a fit
ting climax to the difficult strain the can
didates labored under the past few weeks.
Larger than any other class is that of
‘the Fighting Fourteenth for it numbers
one hundred and eighteen members who
have successfully completed the requlre
rnants of the stiff course in machine gun
nery. Under the command of First LieuG
Slowitzky the company not only boasts of
the larges’ graduating class but. also has
established the enviab’e reputation of the
highest average grades.
Autumn leaves, colored lights and fan
tastic bunting transformed the mess hall
into an appropriate artisJe dining hall I
for the gala occasion. Volunteer helpers ,
from another company willingly assisted
in serving the dinner permitting every
man of the Fourteenth to be there at the
excellent four course meal. There was
nothl g lacking to make the occasion all
that could be desired.
First on the entertaining program fol
lowing the repast was a series of selec
tions by the well known Liberty Four.
They were followed by others who gave
a program which kept the bunch in good
spirits for inore than two hours. There
was the Machine Gun Quartet, I Ray
mond in the funniest of funny songs.
Kline and Berlin in songs and comedy. Al
Anderson in puzzling features of Legerde
main, Eddie Power in impersonations.
Frank Smith in a chatty monologue and
John Buckley in inimitamle mimicry.
Jr w;: - great and offering as I' did the
first kind of entertainment that the grad- ’
nates had an opportunity of seeing since
the quarantine was established, It w,«. a <
wonderful treat and enjoyed thoroughly.
W.C.C.S. OPENS HOTELS
FOR SOLDIERS AND
SAILORSIN CITIES
Tn many camp cities throughout the
country hotels for men in uniform have •
been opened by the War Gamp Com
munity Service. At these hostelrics sol- !
diers can secure accommodations at prices
that are ridiculously low and modern'
conveniences of ah kinds arc provided,
For instance, one hotel recently open- '
ed by the \V. (*, <S. in New York there'
ate 800 bods with bath at. 25 cents per
night. The reception room and reading
room of iliis ho- relry are perfectly ap
pointed, while the billiard and writing
rooms are vastly appreciated by its uni- •
formal guests
(me point of peculiar interest about
this establishment is that much of the
furniture in its main corridors was con- |
fiscated by the government from German <
ocean liners interned in the New York •
harbor at the outbreak of the war.
Where the demand has been created by
necessity the War Camp Community Ser
vice has opened dormitories and cafete-I
rias in connection with its clubs for sol- I
dices and sailors. The club cafeterias j
serve good food to enlisted men at prices I
far below the market. Th-- dormitories I
provide good beds at from 25 to 50 cents
per night.
It is such activities as these that the i
War Camp Community Service seeks to;
continue through the funds to be secured ;
in the United War Work campaign. The J
organization will receive a proportionate 1
Ing the week of November 11-18 and the ;
share of the $170,500,000 to be raised dur
scope of its work can thus be Immeasur
ably broadened.
SALVATION MINSTRELS
ENTERTAIN DOUGHBOYS
New York, Nov. 12.- One of the inno- j
rations introduced by the Salvation Army)
in its entertainment of American troops
at the front in France Is the formation of*
a negro minstrel troupe which travels '
from hut to hut and gives performances
which are hailed with delight by the
Americans. The troupe is made up of
Salvation Army workers who come in
daily contact with the men along the fir
ing lino and who are best qualified :o
present just such programs as may be
most acceptable to me military audi
ences for which they are composed. This
information was received yesterday at
the National Headquarters <4 the Unit
ed War Work agencies in this city.
The nature of the programs rendered
by the minstrels has not been diseio. -d
thus far. but it is known that the cus
tomary jokes by the end men and inter
locutor are nightly exchanged to the keen
delight of the doughboys who never lire
apparently of this form <»f entertain
ment. The performers are Salvationists
and they are assisted capably by the pro
fessions! from the soldiers ranks, Hi©,
result being highly delighted. Al all
events, the Salvationists concede, the
minstrels form a good chorus for the
religious services at the huts which are
attended so numerously by the American
troops that standing room is at a pre
mium at every performance.
LT. COL. RAGSDALE IS
CAMP EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Lieut. Col. R. O. Kagsdale. infantry,
U. S. A., has been appointed camp ex
ecutive officer, for Camp Hancock.
This new assignment places Lieut. Col.
Ragsdale in a leading position in the
camp activities, an enables him to re
lieve Brig. Gen. Oliver Edwards of a
great deal of work that hitherto has
required much ?f the comamnding
general’s time.
Lieut. Col. Ragsdale is one of the
pioneers -in the establishment of Camp
Hancock as th Machine Gun Center.
Early in May, he was assigned to this
■ amp as commanding officer of the
Recruit Receiving Diy'-sion, through
which thousands of soldiers passed
before being sent to the various units
under organization..
Following this, Lieut. Col. Ragsdale
became commanding officer of the
Sixth Group, being called from there
to take up the newer duties of camp
executive officer.
“Y” ENTERTAINERS WORK
ON RUSH SCHEDULES
’f the Yar.ks overseas could realize the'
fact that the artists going across to en-i
Itertain the boys in khaki were hustled I
< about from place to place in desperate '
. has»c to fill as many engagement - as
possible in Y. M. C. A. huts, they would
forbear to utter own the slightest word!
:of criticism became their favorite ac- I
I tress or actor fails to nut in an appear- I
• ance at their partkul.ir camp on time |
Elsie Janis, Margaret Mayo nd the I
■ other stage celebrities who are now I
; touring the camps in France entertaining :
• the troops, would be gray-haired and
feeble with, age by the time they visited
jail the two million or more soldiers new
;at the front, in the training camps or
at debarkation ports. As it is. they hustle
'about from place to place appearing be
j foee several audiences daily.
Quick Work.
Two youths, who imagined them
i selves budding authors, were discuss
i ing a certain paper and its editor. "He
. certainly is terribly slow at reading I
; manuscript.” remarked the one with i
I the long hair.
"Do you think so?" asked the other.
i "Why. 1 know the time when he went
through six stories in less than a
minute.”
“Goodness! When was that?"
The one with the fringes around his
cuffs smiled.
“When the lift broke," he answered.
HAVE YOU GIVEN TO WAR DRIVE?
FAMOUS BAND LEADER
AT CAMP HANCOCK
Burton Strock Organizing
Machine Gun Military Band
Band Leader Burton Strock, former
director of the Illinois State and other
prominent bands famed throughout
the United States and Canada, is now
at Camp Hancock.
Although he arrived very recently,
Director Strock has already started the
work of organizing a military hand for
the Machine Gun School. While the
talent for building the band is not
strictly professional, still th? outlook
judging by its present rapid strides
shoys that under the skilful guidance
of Leader Strock the Machine Gun
School will soon boast of one of the
army’s foremost bands.
The Machine Gun center is fortun
ate in securing th? services of such a
competent musician as Bandmaster
Struck whose knowledge of the tech
nique of the military band has brought
him fame. He is also a composer of
rare ability and is well known for pop
ular selections of his which have been
j widely played.
Leader Strock believes the military
I band posse, ses excellent educational
I value. When arranging a program ht
strives rather to present selections of
popular appeal than to give an ultra
artistic program v hich would not
strike popular fancy. His purpose is -
to advance artistic standards onl.y in
so far as this ran be done without the 9
loss of musical interest. The military |
band is his idael of reaching the pen- j
pie with music which will appeal to ]
them.
Col. George J. Holden is very for- I
tunate in gaining a man of the type of |
Loader Strock to organize and lead the I
Machine Gun School Band.
NEW RULES GOVERN .
ALL BOUTS AT CAMP
All future wrestling and boxing i
bouts at Camp Hancock are io be gov- i|
erned by new regulations which cover I
thoroughly the various points con- 'I
nected with staging the events and the j
rules in force in the contests.
Captain James N. Ashmore, officer j ?
in charge of physical training at the 11
Machine Gun Training Center, is toll
■have jurisdiction over the matches, I
j which will all be controlled by him I
land run under his guidance. I
i The recent acuisition of Billy San- 1
, dow at the camp will stimulate greater j
interest in boxing and wrestling, i|
'(low is anxious to have the soldiers |
learn the important art of self-de- I
sense and he is ready to instruct the 11
boys in the tactics and fine points. I
Sandow will act as assistant to Cap- |
| tain Ashmore and he promises to have |
| things moving very shortly.
The following rules have been made I
I to govern these events:
: All applications for permits to stage ■
( public contests shall he sent in writ
i Ing to the officer in charge of physical i
■ training, who shall have the power to
1 grant or withhold sanction for such
boxing or wrestling matches.
I All public boxing or wrestling match
es must be conducted by officials sanc
tioned by the officer in charge of phy- i
jsical training, and all bouts shall be
’conducted under the rules arranged by
,the War Department Commission on
; Training Camp Activities.
i Proper stage arrangements, posts
must be properly padded, and such
padding to be not less than three inch
es in thickness. Ropes must be wound
and the wrapping on ropes shall be not
less than one-quarter inch thick. The
floor of the ring shall extend beyond
the lower ropes for a distance not
less than two feet Padding on the
floor both inside and outside of the
ropes shall be not less than one inch |
in thickness.
Prior to entering th? ring for a con - '
test al lathietes must be examined by *
physicians provided by the camp sur- I
geon’s office.
No bouts shall ho for more than |
! four rounds without the explicit con- |
sent of the officer in charge of physi- j
cal training. The referee shall stop ||
any bout that is so one-sided that it jj
ceases to be a fair contest, and award ;!
a proper decision.
AS HEARD AT HDQS? .
CO., C. M. G. 0. T. S. J
Don't forget to put our new company i
name on those letters you send home. I
Sergeants Coyne and McKelvey call
ed on a couple of young ladies last •
Sunday at dinner time. They made :
the family meal disappear in twenty
minutes. Result: Lost a couple of lady I
friends.
Heard on the Drill Fkld: Hold "that
head up, and look at the back of the
man's neck behind you. Practice this
in your tent. .
(». D. to Sentinel (who had just been
saluted): Why don’t you put some
snap in your salute?
Sentinel: When me eata good? me
salute goode. Today me no eate goods.
Sergeants Backus and Scott went ;
to town on an excursion the other
night, and returned with four of the ;
fair sex’s addresses. We wonder how |
they do it.
Corporal Burns is still wondering ■
how the sailors do "row boat right" in
seven counths.
Sergeants Lempel, Backus, Martin, I
Feingold and Hodgeman, ajso Coproral
Eilenberg had an old fashioned Sun
day School picnic on Greene Street
Park last Saturday afternoon after
the game. Corporal Eilenberg won the
big banana. He ate four cans of car- :
dines, without coming up for air.
Private Jenko: must b? off!"
Corporal FDhbein: "Yes. I noticed
that the first time we met!”*
EXTRA’
Sergeant Jensen is a Union fireman.
At fire call Thursday night he fell out
in his union suit.
Supply Sergeant Benjamin is three*
1 hour- ahead of Bugler Kophefsky in ' |
1 their long distance sleep record. Bug- ’j
* lor Kopshfsky says that if we are nut j 1
j mustered out in six months time he;'
; will out sleep Benjamin by twenty!;
i hours.
Sergeant of the Guard: “Are the !
; lights out in the mess hall?”
Private Jezak: “Yes, shall I bring i i
j them in?"
Mess Sergeant Diacoyannis: “Looks’'
• like rain."
Chorus From Mess Line: "It does, j i
but it smells like soup.”
A BIT GF SENTIMENT
(By Ossified Ossie, with apologies to Pop. '
Greene, interned at Base Hospital.) jl
("Dy Ossified Ossie" With Apolonios to
Pep Greene. Irterned at Base Hospital) 1 ;
i They say the war is over;
The hue and cry is peace.
We have the Hun a running;
The Kaiser’s gone to Greece.
Don't Jet this story fool you:
There's lots of work to do.
There’s lots more going over;
And it's liable to be you.
So send your money over:
Give as freely as you spend.
It may be when you get there.
You'll be looking for a friend.
Avoid
nfluenza
ttSE MENTHOLA-
U TUM for preven- f
I tion of Coughs, Colds / &
” f ka Grippe that
expose you to Influ
enza.
| Night and morning, a little MONTHOLA’II’M
J in the nostrils keeps the bead clear, broeathing
easy—and as an antisepth- lasts much longer
thrin the crdcciry spray. Rubbed on the chest \SIA
it relieves congestions. wW
DO THIS: Write today for Tett Package, tree. Wl
Or send 10c in stamps for special Trial Size. n|
The Mentholatum Co.. Dept. SC M. Y.
v M
I' I
Jl Xfcmtja <»ir tauer tie 1
E) 25c. Si ca. B
SOUTHERN CANDY MANUFACTURING CO. j
AUGUSTA, GA. j:
510 BROAD STREET. PHONE 1873.
a Specialty—Peanut Candy. Camp Supplies, g
L COMMERCIAL RATES $2.50.
THE EUREKA HOTEL
THOMSON, GA.
W. F. GHEESLING
PROPRIETOR
AUGUSTA’S NEW SOUVENIR AND
SOLDIER EQUIPMENT STORE
b 726 BROAD STREET.
■ Midway Between Seventh and Eighth.
i This store will be known as m
| “SIGN OF THE EAGLE STORE.” B
5 (When We Get Our Sign.)
Drop in and see the man that treats you right. M
w—w—i uiiiL.iijiMrauMsa»acaM«B«««rwiißi i— twnniirhi tat 1 n ■mw- ifimnirr— wraii si i iiwm , i imif—CTVu
OFFICERS AND ENLISTED MEN OF
CAMP HANCOCK
I
, When you visit Thomson, Ga., don’t fail to call at |
the Ford Service Station, where you will always be wei- |
come. g
THOMSON MERCANTILE MOTOR CO. j
Harry M. Carpenter
GROCER
985 BROAD STREET. PHONE 1151.
QUALITY. SERVICE.
Daily Deliveries to Camp Hancock.
I Your Patronage Solicited.
I
' MESS
ATTENTION I
FOR FISH AND OYSTERS
CALL ON THE
BIG WHOLESALE HOUSE
FRESH ARRIVALS DAILY
NORFOLK OYSTERS.
PHONE OR CALL
AUGUSTA HSH CO.
1115 Fenwick Street. Phone 2666.
I
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
‘| —GORHAM SILVER—
L. J. SCHAUL & CO.,
840 Brosd Street.
Next to Kress* Five and Ten.
BRING YOUR REPAIRS TO US.
LARGEST STCCK OF DIAMONDS
'j IN AUGUSTA.
x.
Wednesday, INov. ZU O
