Trench and camp. (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, November 27, 1918, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two "trench and camp CAMP HANCOCK. Augusta. Ga. W. I Aften. Editor. PttbtahatS wtth the 00-«peraton as TUB HERALD PCBfjSHING CO, Aurarta. CM. ISSUED WIDH :SDAY. Vel. Ne, 2—November 27, 1918—No. 8. Entered u ahoond-ciSM matter, Fob. 11th. till, at the poet office at Augujta, Georgia, under the Act of March 3, 1379. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Trench and Camp will be mailed to any address In the United States •t the following rates: 'Three months 60 rente, months 31.00. er. ■-~JJCI A TE AND CONTRIBUTING well i. EDITORB H strong, K. of C.: Private enken. M. G. T. C.; Henry F. Martin: Sergeant J. A. F. !>.; Barton Richards. I, W. C. C. 8.; Librarian W" ■«"~~~rrmiMFir~iißiTi i.A t "t'K-A-DOODLES U— -dß*-10 boys woubl be o,lt by Christmas anyway. ' '’" ’' In awarding medals for bravery In this war congress should not overlook this Geor gia campaign. Some of the charges made down here were euro sanguinary. However they were always repulsed with a large lost - -■of cash! Among the casualties is one goat which Buck Private claims some one on Broad Street got After You've sat Around on the old bunk All Sunday Figuring ou‘ that Your frlenda had all Deserted yon, and that This war was all wrong. And things looked blue 'N everything Doesn't it start the Old Joy bells tinkling When the mail orderly Slips you a package And three letters. On Monday afternoon? The kaiser is probably of the opin ion that he put him on Homo war. For the last few days we've been pleasant to the cook, con ciliatory to the mess sergeant and almost civil to tho K. P.'s. THE REASON? TOMORROW! Being the day when wo hit tho old chow line tor a plate of TURK . —■« ■■■«■ e 11 ERB’S HOPING THERE S ’SEC ONDS! Tho Buddy that writes the "Doodles" is wintering 1 out on tho Machine Gun range. W« don t. envy you, but miss you much “Dickie." AMERICANS IN FRANCE AND AMER ICANS AT HOME. In Breaking of tho American aoMtera in France. Premier Clemenceau said in the French Howe of Deputies. “The French generate tell me the vic tory was peculiarly American in Its con ception and execution. I am much im pressed wtth the magnificent discipline, daring, and bravery of the American .•*yoop».’ a K David Lloyd-George. Prime Minister of England. to speaking of our soldiers, said: “We know that when they appear in the battle line fight in away worthy of the great traditions of their great country. T! $ te In itself a source of support, imater.anee. and encouragement to all those who with anxious hearts are wate.htog tho conflict gotog on In France.** The F.rglteh and French Prime Minis ters have only expressed tho opinion of the vrorM of the Americans in France, Our snMlers* part In the groat drive against, the Germans Is worthy of our great Nat re . On September 2ft begin*} the camr-algtt fcr the Fourth Liberty Lbrn the drive toward victory which it 1* the part of the Americans at home, to make a triumph and success. If we do our part as well as our soldiers d« tbolra. our response will be worthy of our great country and of our soldiers and sailors. And every good American will do his or her best t make it so. TO FINANCE MOVEMENT OF CROPS. The War Finance Corporation of the Treasury . ‘partment. supplementing the work of the Federal Reserve banks in re discounting commercial paper, will make advances under section 7 of the act creat ing the corporation to banks to assist them ia fina.ncing the moving of this year’s crop. Advances to both member and non-member banks are contemplated in the plan. The fiscal agents of the corporation for thia financing are the Federal Re serve banks of Richmond. Atlanta. St Louis. Minneapolis. Kansas City. Dal las. and San Francisco. The advances are limited to 75 per cent of the amount of the loan made by the banks for the crop movement or to 100 per cent in case a bank ntself furnishes sufficient additional collateral security. Inasmuch as the advances re to be for crop-moving purposes only, these loans will be limited to four months. The rate of interest will be 5 per cent. Full information can be secured from the Federal Reserve banks. Raymond Hitchcock recently receiv ed a letter from a man named F. C. Hitchcock in Pekin. China, asking him where he got th title Hitchy Koo” for his shows. “Was it not from the Chinese pro nunciation of your name?" the letter asks. “I enclose my card and on tho reverse aide you will see three Chinese characters that make the word “Hitch > cock.’ The name is in three syllables and is almost exactly -Hitchy Koo.’" Mr. Hitchcock replied to the Pekin man that he got the title from a China man in New York's Chinatown, hut hr adds that he always thought it meant 5 bean soup. < i TRENCH & CAMP . Pwh!teh*d waekly at the National Camps and Cantonments for the aoldlero of tho Vntted Stater National H«*adnoart«»ni Boom 1711, M7 Madison Avenue New York City JOHN STEWART BRYAN Chairman of Advisory Hoard of Co-operating Publishers Camp and Location Newspaper Publisher Camp Beauregard, Alexandria, I «a New Orleans Times Picayune D. D. Moors Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth Star Telegram Amon C Carter Carlstrom Aviation Field, Arcadia. Fla. Tampa TJ/nes D B McKay Camp Cody, Deming. N. Mex El Paso Herald H. D. Slater Camp Custer, Battle Creek. Mich Battle Creek Enauirer-Newe A. L. Miller Camp Devens, Ayor, Mass Boston Globe .. Charles H. Taylor, Jr. Camp Dlx Wrightstown. N. J Trenton Times James Karney Camp Doniphan. Fort Sill, Okla Oklahoma City Oklahoman E. K. Gaylord Camp Forrest. Chickamauga, Ga Chattanooga <Tc.nn > Times H. C. Atflsr Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, Cai........fian Eranoisco Buhottn K A. Crothers Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kan Topeke State Journal Frank P MacLman Camp Gordon, Atlanta. Oa Atlanta CcaatitutloD Clark Eoweil Camp Grant, Rockfora, Bi The Chi'S4fo DaUy NewS Victor F. Lawson I Camp Greene, Charlotte, N Q Charlotte Obaerwir W. B Sullivan! Camp Hancock. Augusta. Ga Augusta Herald Bowdr* Phtnlx/ Camp Jackson. Columbia. H C Columbia State W W. Bal!, Carnp JohDStoa, Jacksonville. Fla.. .Jacksonville T'.mee-Un'on W. A Elliott; Camp Kearny, Linda Vista. Cu| L< : « Angeles Time* Har-y Chandler! Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va Richmond U*ws Leadei John Stewart Bryan 1 Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash t.- Vribune. . . w . .F. 3 Baker Camp’lxiran Houston. Tex n-.u.stw, Post . R<v’ G. Watson Camp McArthur, Waco, Tex Wa.ro Morning News. ... Charles E Marsh an ’ Ann, « to ’b Ate . ..Birmingham /Ate.) News Victor H. Harnien Fort McPherson and Carrip Jessup. I Atlanta, Ga f Atlanta Journal J. S. Cohen Camp Meade, Admiral. Md Wash. (D. C.) Evening Star Fleming Newbold Camp Pike, Little Boek, Ark Arkansas Democrat Elmer E. Clarke Camp Sevier, Greeneville, S. C Greeneville Dally News B. IT. peace Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Mtes New Orleans Item. ... James M. Thomson < »htij) Bnerldan, Montgomery, Ate Montgomery Ariverttecr C. H. Allen Ceinp Zachary Taylor, Ixmtevllle, Ky .. Louisville Courier Journal Robert W Bingham Ko'l'l’y FI»M ll 'an4*Cwi , p”BUTuTj X '.;:.\.'| San *“*»alo Light Charlo. 3. Diehl Camp Upton, Yaphank. 1.. 1.. N. T .. .New York World Don C. Belta Camp Wheeler. Macon, tin Macon Telegraph . . . . . W. T. Anderaon Charleston Naval Htotlon Charleston News and Courier n. C. Siegilng Perl. Inland <3. c.l Marine Station . .Charlonton Font . .T. n. Waring ~trn'Campa** 1 ” 7 blßtrlct ' embracing | Buffalo Evening New. Edward H. Butler I’ubllshvd under the auaplcca of the National War Work Council, Y. M. C. A. of the United State., with the co-opcratlon of the above named publinhern and paper. It is a very different Thanksgiving Day from that of a year ago. Then America was merely mobilis ing her forces. She had heard of the first casualties on land; her armies were beginning to take form. But peace was far from view. It seemed as if there must be years of battering against a heavy wall of highly organ ized militarism. Prussian propaganda had done its worst and had convinced some of the faint-hearted that it was invincible. The weekly casualty lists of the British Empire were looked up on as auguries of what might be ex pected hern. In many homes there were grave misgivings. But still there was a note of tri umph. Amerift, had found her soul. America was in. Her self-respect was redeemed, and while fond parents gave their sons to the great cause with many misgivings, they still that they shared the glory of the moment. This year it is not merely Thanks giving Day for the awakening of a nation. It is Thanksgiving Day for military triumphs we scarcely dared to hope for, for a collapse of the enemy that has come with a surprising rapid ity. On this Thanksgiving Day we are able to rejoice not merely for spirit ual awakening, not merely for success in arms; but because the effort we have spent spells an early peturn to productive industries; to family re unions, and to dwelling in the security of a guaranteed peace. ' War to-day is the greatest industry in tlyi world. Soon there is to be a return to something like the old nor mal. It will not be quite like the old. Through necessity we have learned that we are capable of a greater pro duction than we ever dreamed we were capable of. We have learned through being compelled to do without, that ~SED. While Italy was celebrating the fact that there was no longer an Italia Irre denta, and while the world was just be ginning to comprehend the scale of the Austrian debacle, came news of the capture of Sedan by a part of the American First Army. “Italia Irredenta” had been a rally ing cry. It had welded the whole Italian people Into a unity that no re verse could disrupt. One of the major disasters of the war came upon tho Italian armies. They staggered under the blow; but they came back with greater strength than ever, “Sedan” had been a word of re proach to the French. It was at Se dan that Marshal MacMahon surren dered. It wes at Sedan that Napoleon 111 became a prisoner and it was be cause of Sedan that the power of tha Empire of Germany increased til! she could plunge the world into carnage. The word Sedan came to bo spoken in whispers. When defeat Impended, the French visualized another Sedan. When victory seemed poaidble, they hardly dared to hope that It might assume the proportions of another Sedan. On the day when plenipotentiaries of Germany were on their way under the protection of white Sags' to the meeting place designated by Marshal Foch. there to discuss armistice terms. CURRENT EVENTS By Chaplain Harris G, Beck “OVER HERE” I “OVER THERE ” - ■— ; The American Rod i’foss workers dur-. The German government is now vir ing the war knitted 11.089,000 garments tually a dictotorship under Frederick for th-' army and navy. It is estimated Ebert that r*ore than 5,000.000 workers have’ - been engaged a the various branches of The Hun U-boats cost the United the Ken Gross Society. (States tho loss of 145 passenger and mer- - chant vessels and 775 lives during the The Censorship Bpard announces the | period of the world war. press censorship in connection with ea- ; ble. postoi and land lines, has been dis- i In Berlin many women formerly continued; other censorships remain in wealthy and .belonging to high circles force. are now compelled to earn their living as —. street ear conductors and store clerks. Proclamation was issued by the Presi- i dent recently taking over the elegraph' In the recent battle of St. 3!ihiel. systems of the United States effective France, more Americans fought side by December Ist. The Postal Telegraph Co. sid>* than’in any other battle of American has declared its intention to contest gov- history ernment control of its lines. , ~z Max Harden, a famous German editor It was officially announced this week says, “We started the war with a dirty that the President expects to sail for trick, and all subsequent victories have France immediately after the opening of ' been results of dishonesty. We sit to ’he regular session of congress. He’ goes ; day on the ruins of thirty years of Hohen for the discussion and settlement of the f soilern polities. ’’ main features of the treaty of peace , , , The Allied fleet passed through the Dardanelles without opposition from the A provision has be. n made by congress Turks. It is now anchored before Con whereby soldiers and sailors returning stantinople. home after being discharged secure their tares at 2 cents a mile. There is an al- The number of persons in the royal lowanee of 3» s cents per mile. The new faniilies efhected by the abdication of order intends to make certain that sol- t )f e kaiser is 278. They will need to se diers will need to pay no part of the ex- c (ire existence as “common folks” from I>ense to their homes. now on President Wilson signed the Emerg ency AgriciVtural Bill last Thursday which Thanksgiving Day meat “over there.” provides for National Prohibition from The flesh of dead horses is precious July 1. 1911) until the American armv is fo*>d in Russia. In the Berlin butcher demobilized. shops dog meat is very high priced A - Thanksgiving turkey in Austria will cost The navy recently placed an order for §55.00. 2.000,000,000 yards of cotton gauze for sur- gieal purposes. Thar is enough to reach x (termm socialist I™:ne« V an!’l i "f»ek dme?"™- Io ,I1 ‘" ' '“l’-r 31s.''.'bo'Hun ca'iuaL LpX eartb! Vnore U>7n four .Tnie.d ° f ,hiS I,Un,ber , ' SSO - Speal inK of dornobilixatinn it would tnkv fun-on.’ (all dajs (or the American The first American, to cross over to criiA to p is- a given point, inarching by Herman tevritorv s nee the l.egfinung of in infantry formation. i the war. were two lied Cross women. THANKSGIVING DAY we are able to achieve things that we cnee left to others. The superiority that we have ■ achieved in what to us are new indus tries wiD bring about a new necessity —the nations that formerly found so large a market here for the things we now manufacture will have to do pio neer work. Their efforts must turn towards new industries, new inven tions, new markets. Commercially, we have gained a great deal through being matte independent of others. But there is another side to the pic ture. We have learned more of the brotherhood of man than we dreamed we could learn in so short a time. The armies of the Allied nations have been fighting in a common cause, bound by ties of common ideals and common aspirations. Their sacrifices and ours have brought us all more closely to gether, have broadened our viewpoints, have somehow made the world a bet ter place to live in. While we have been learning and achieving economic independence, wc have been learning that there is an interdependence, too. The decent peoples of the world have very much in common. The de cent peoples of the world have shown that when the things they hold in com mon are in jeopardy, they can bleed together. * We have >aid a terrible price in blood—yet o r sacrifices are small compared wit., those of our devoted allies. And as we come to the Thanks giving Day, we realize It is to be the threshold of a new era. We are very close to what Tennyson foresaw in Lockesley Hall—the Parliament of Man, the Federation of the World. Without doubt it is the finest Thanksgiving Day since the Pilgrims at Plymouth first raised their voices in praise to God, for having suffered ana been able to nee the enlarging hot. izon of real freedom, IAN the American First Army crowned its tremendous achievements of the pre ceding three months by winning back for France the city of the forbidden name. There was no fortress at Sedan when the American First Army pressed towards the city. There was a strong garrison and the Germans had made elaborate plans to defend the place. The German military au thorities have a keen appreciation of moral values and they did not fell to appraise the moral effect of the re capture of Sedan. The disgrace of the defeat of forty eight years ago would be wiped out. Sedan would become a name to con jure with. Instead of a name to avoid. Six days before tho city fell to tho Americans, they were forty kilometres away; and that meant forty kilo metrms of stubborn resistance. In the lead was the Rainbow Divi sion, one of tho first American divi sion#! units to eome to grips with the enemy, It was a battle-tried division, composed of troops from States all over the Union, and deriving its name from that fact, It was a typically American divi sion, When it met stubborn resistance it developed a stiffened attack, For sentimental reasons It seems almost a pity that troops of the Tri color did not reoccupy tho city. But TRENCH AND CAMP as France came to the succor of America in her days of trial and test ing. so America went to the succor of France in her great need. The col ors in the national flag of France are the colors in the Star Spangled Ban ner. The same colors compose the Union Jack of England. It matters little which of those three "We didn’t believe the Americans could develop such soldiers in five years.” This i£ the tribute paid by a captured German field officer to the American First Army after encounter ing it between the Argonne and the Meuse. “The artillery and infantry work of your First Army was worthy of the best armies in the world,” he went on. A confidential document signed by the chief intelligence officer of the Nineteenth German Army was cap tured by Americans fighting on the British trout. It discusses particularly the qualities ci the American divisions engaged in the St. Mihiel attack, and speaks of them in terms of high praise. Here are some excerpts from it: “The American is expert in handling machine guns, is firm on the defensive and develops a strong power of resis tance from his very numerous machine guns.” “Liaison between the infantry and artillery was perfect. When infantry ran into machine gun nests, it imme diately fell back and a new artillery preparation from accompanying bat teries followed very promptly.” Contrast these statements with the expressed German opinion when Am erica first entered the war to the ef fect that America, not being a military people, could not produce an effective army in time to be of any consequence in the European war. Such an opirwrfh was the result of the German conviction that discipline, the fundamental of military effective ness, could not be obtained readily in the American Army. Germany had been 40 years building up the dis cipline that made her army an effective military machine and she could not see how America could accomplish the re sult in much less. Americans notori ously are undisciplined, not an obe dient people, not adaptable to that scheme of taking orders that the clock like demands of military operations make necessary. But here we have high German tes timony to the effect that the American army has accomplished the impos sible! Discipline has been achieved in the American Army. It is a discinline that has won the openly expressed ad- Because certain educational require ments were outlined when the Stu dents’ Army Trzoning Corps was ord ganized, some disgruntled men caused to be circulated a report that the i American army was not to be a dem ocratic army. They caused dis tributed some printed matter in which the aims and purposes of the S. A. T. C. were attacked. One particularly vitriolic passage; was as follows: “A sinister system seems to be maturing in America,' the full fruitage of which may spell disas ter to the morale of the workers at home and their fighting sons abroad. Its formula seem# to be: “The sons of the fortunate to training camps or cbllege to achieve commissions. j s^e US "A. B. A.” Cheques are thwafest, handiest “travel and emergency monsy.” They can be usea only | alter tho rightful owner has count. ,(/ rn them, and they are ac- |ii,y , A cash fa all countries of f p''ilfes-Y l All AUiea and neutrals to pay for \\}g goods and services. They are of \NI convenient denominations—3lo, llid !l!i ? 4 1 J s2o,|soandfloo—andareiaaued ~*N "V/ ,n • handy pocket case. If k/7 you# bank i« not prepared to sell X. ou “A-B-A?’ Cheques, apply to 1 I Bankers TrustCompany.NewYork, | “A. B. A.” = Cheques j They crossed the Rhine into Baden last Sunday. 1 One feature of the "new freedom” in Germany is that a private no longer sa luates his superior officers. The soldier | calls his officer ’comrade.” More than 10,<H»0 Americans are now ' . employed building railroads across “No-I Man's Land,” and otherwise building up 1 the country, < Two Cent Rate For Soldiers Returning H ome < Because of the law allowing S’A cents ! per mile for transportation and sus tenance for soldiers and in order to make! j certain that soldiers will not be required 1 j to pay any part of the expense of return- ‘ ( ing to their homes after being discharged! [from the army. Director General McAdoo | yesterday authorized a reduction of i'3 l - |i I per cent in the current coach fare for this I i purpose, making the rate to them ap-1. i proximately 2 cents per mile. * ; It is estimated that the total reduction!' of railroad revenue resulting f.om tins i arrangement will be approximately $12,-1' 000.000. If the discharged soldiers re- j quire sleeping-e\r accommodations, they' will pay the additional charge of approxi- I hnately one-half cent per mile in tourist | j ears, the type of steening car which will Ibe generally used. Thi • will leave them; ■an adequate amount to pay for their, mfals while going home. It will be necessary to file with the In •terstate Commerce Commission special : tariffs authorizing this rate, which will j be done promptly, and the arrangement | will be placed in effect within the next few days. It will he applicable until fur-1 ther notice to all discharged soldiers, as well as to the 132,000 men stationed at I the 14 camps throughout the country and; who are to be immediately demobilized by tho war department and honorably dis- I charged. A chaplain on making his founds 1 in tk* base hospital of a large canton ment, stopped at the cot of u darkey ! aid said: “Sam, how is it that you are i in bed today? You wc e quite well] when ! spoke to yo uyestt»rday.“ i Tho darkey replied: “Well, pahson, |Ah do'n was kicked by a mule.” DISCIPLINE IN THE AMERICAN ARMY NO BARRIERS F Allies on the West Front was tho ■ immediate cause of giving to Sedan ■ its nyw significance. In this struggle • they are embctttled as one for all and : all for one. The whole world is ■ thrilled because of the achievement of : America’s First Army. AU the friends of France rejoice—end that means all > > decent peoples. miration of our Allies, as well as *’is grudging praise of the Germans. v h. out it there could not have bee at long list of American successes in- ning with Chateau-Thierry ar. on tinuing down to this date. B is pot the German brand of di Lr.e. German discipline is typifi ■ ■ by tho Prussian officer driving his •rn for ward at the point of a pistol; Ameri can discipline by the-American TFscer LEADING THEM forward wi. tho words, "Come on!’’ Discipline, as defined by >nel Applin, of the British Genet. ’aff, in his splendid lecture on the beet, is “instant and willing oberii- to all orders, and in the absence or ders, to what you believe the :der would have been.” It is acqui . nly by training; hard, continued ami ■ .sir ing training that produces a- n'croal alertness to orders so keen ..no physical reaction is automatii. It is true that Americans, a .spe cially young Americans, are an obedient people. German off> nd perhaps some others, did no ■ they could be made obedient :li- tary purposes. The vision eso was narrow, confined by thr inc- tive belief that there is no di. !me save that of force. It did not take account of the fact that democracies give the lie to that belief. Discipline has been achieved i : the American Army by applying co :n sense and a knowledge of the human material that was welded into a mili tary organism. Tbe Hun obeys orders because he fears to disobey. The American sol dier obeys orders because he knows that he must do so to “play the game” effectively.- Every American knows the necessity for “team play” in foot ball, baseball or any other activity where men in numbers are employed. Team play is but another name for discipline. When this idea is implant ed in the young soldier’s mind the great handicap predicted by the Ger mans and the advocates of the Prus sian system disappears. To play the game .effectively, to excel in whatever he (undertakes, to take pride in his excellence and adept ness—all these are characteristics of the American. And they are all aids to rather than handicaps of discipline, when given a chance to develop. “The sons of the workers to the hardships of the ranks to stay there uninspired; perforce un aspiring.” i It is stated that the purpose of ; this propaganda is to M support res olutions proposing universal promo tion from the ranks for the Amer (ican army by democratic test.” There are no barriers to promotion, j The very test that is urged—“Knowl | edge imparted by the graded public i schools and practical skill in field and battle duties of the soldier,” is the ' test applied in the S. A. T, C. Anyone eighteen years old with a public high school graduation was eli gible from the first. Promotion must be offered to all, but modern warfare demands a highly technical knowledge. in the name of goodness did he kick you for?” “Ah guess Ah done fo’got to salute.— Augusta Chronicle. Some of the senior boys from a Vauxhall school’s literary class were taken to the old Vic to see “The Mer chant of Venice.” When Shylock, in the court scene, was urgently demanding his pound of flesh, a bright Cockney boy, in eager tones, cried out to the judge . “Hi. you! /Ask him for his meat card!” r j Y° ur Mother "■ ‘‘Besides the Man who 'I fights, there is the Wo i| man who Waits. We must never forget ! I that the millions of moth- I' ers of men engaged in the world struggle for liberty are doing their bit as bravelj’ as the men in uniform. There’s nothing that gets as close to mothers’ heart as news from her ! boy in camp. Send Trench and Camp ■ to your mother. It would ! please her immensely. Three months 50 cents. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Notaxv Public. Mimeograph Work. MACHINE GCW NOTES FOR SALE Typewritten or Mimevgranhed. VITA ST. AMAND. PHONE 1522-W. U, t BqfldFng—Jackson Street Entrance. 6W—B—BW—C—fcaMllWlWilll 1111-1 I linimil ■■! ll— —l Wil lllWgradfaaßMMMßMß FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS —AT— “THE PRETTIEST SHOP IN TOWN” CONVENIENT TO ALL CARS. STULB’ NURSERY “Augusta’e Leading Florist.” 203 Eighth Street. ‘‘Just Off Broad.” Phones—Nursery, 549. Store, 570. New Planters Hotel European Plan 945 Broad Street AUGUSTA’S NEW SOUVENIR AND SOLDIER EQUIPMENT STORE 726 BRO^D STR£ET - Midway Between Seventh and Eighth. This store will be known as “SIGN OF THE EAGLE STORE.” (When We Get Our Sign.) Drop in and see the man that treats you right. ; <; >£393WUHRHMSIHMMNB* JOFS SHANGHAI RESTAURANT REASONABLE PRICES. QUICK SERVICE. { JOE’S (THE BOY FROM YOUR HOME TOWN) Chinese and American Restaurant 316 Jacksen Street (NEAR OPERA HOUSE BEST MEALS ESMOMST S NOTHING TOO IN THE CITY K'nVrwC. GOOO FOR YOU Perkins Sash & Door Co. Manufacturers of LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Gwinnett Street—Monte Sano Car Line. PHONE No. 4. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Attention Men! When You Are in Town and Feel Real Hungry, Don’t Overlook the Most UP-TO-THE-MINUTE RESTAURANT IN THE SOUTH. Excellent Food Real Service Fair Prices Everything Home Cooked. Camp Hancock Men, your Business is Earnestly Solicited. Case Lorraine Masonic Building. Broad and Eighth Streets. AUDLEY HILL CO. Triangular Block, 630 Seventh Street (Near Union Station.) WHOLESALE FRUITS, PRODUCE AND GROCERIES.’ We Cater Especially to Mess Sergeants. PROMPT TRUCK DELIVERY Our Aim: i Quality, Service and Fairness. | IF IT CAN BE HAD, WE HAVE IT | Wednesday, Nov. 27.