Trench and camp. (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, January 22, 1919, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two TRENCH_AND CAMP CAMP HANCOCK. Ausrusta. Ga. W. J. Aiken. Editor. PtlWshed wlds the co-operaton of THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO, Authiuu. Ga. ISSUED WiDN .SOAY. Vol. No. 2.—January 22, 1919.—N0. 16. Entered aa second-class matter, ! <■< 13th. 1918, at the poet ott'ce at Augusta. Georgia, under the Act of March 3. ISTS ASSOCIATE AND CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Librarian O. C. Davis, Corporal Geo. K. Honken. M. G. T. C.: Henry Luesacn; C. F, Martin; Regimental Sergeant J. A. Quinn, M. T. D.; Barton Richurde; Marn A. Wall. K. of C. oevullupbatt. 11 GROUP CASUAL CO. IST PROVISION CO, Dear Paw: Y® aat me in your recent about I’- t< r Townclock from the Corners «i <1 that he’.** been rit in home, that I’m In h..; ■Coin jNKiy and that he han been mad- into a Surgeant and that he han be n good to me and trying to keep me straight. Say Paw that Geezvr is so crooked that )c cant lay straight in his cot and th* only company he keeps the lest snhl about it the better down hare as we’r.- not even allowed to talk with them and if help from him was eyesight i’d been ston blind along ago. We hav seven mule on the coral that we cal! friendly, they r • the ones that rech out and shak hands with you when they sec yo passin. Well clean them mules is supos'd to be as s.ifc a job as curryin a loaded German and them jobs is kept fpr the rough necks iitat’s not fit to associate with General iris- C®er. i was takin a ride on the Honey wagon last, week an see Pet/- mukih passes at one of them 'Friends with a brush fastened to a rakc-handtv and i oayn: “Pete, join the army and learn a trade/* and he aint spoke to rno shire. So tell ni» folks that he. is as busy as ever and lookin for his release every day. Them cigarettes and candy yn sent me got jammed together. I guess yu didnt pack them very well so now i know whether I’m catin cigarettes or smokin candy. The newt ones yu send make it hard Maple Sugar and Bull Durham. Tt d<»nt wake any difference how much you throw Bull (Did yn get that I'm gettin orrol witty since t've been rudnreion) around it dont get hurt any. I waa down to sc that jane 1 spoke about last week and the house was heat ed Southern style. but this time I was ready for it and hod my 3 Rud Gross sweaters and overcoat on and kept them w ! ,at we soldiers call a russ. 1 t®k*the folks that when I was doin m> waahin that mornin my shirts fros an had icUtlea hangin to them ho they eepted my apology and let me keep on mv ovtircos t Th® jane had one of them sight-seein warsto on and a war skirl and the first was to begin to npolopiz for this lugubrious climate '‘Well/’ h.l.u Ja2.* r ?l ont i£l ts ” p on f “’ r h ’ nd 1' l ’- about the middle of Sept. unf J boll, rs and we begin to get up our wood pile in January we hav what we calls thaw (I f?® 1 • no *' an<i » blow and about tn® or June wo begin to «... bar ground again. We never boast about otfr Cntnai out beleve it )to me. we nevi r ha\ 1?. for ft 1 “ V * hv s <WW«thlng. yu nlly hav nerft, the hook-work for Instinct.” At dinner her old man treated me to Wine that he said was over 40 years old ecryed it in a dinky little glass the. held a >vel teaspoonful. He says. ■ H-.v SL? n LJ? U 3 Joe?" and 1 says ‘Fine. H s awful small for its ag They begun to tell me about all flu tobacco Grandfather grew and i didn > want em to lay over me too much an 1 •ays: My grandpa grew tobacco too bm the worst of it was he smoked al! h himself and i’vc been trying to forg. it ever sine.'' t v applied for my immediate discharge J* 1 relatives wuul support imd if lt ®d Ctors hhoKtd call and ... k •. u fOrRPt tU teM that dollar I give yu the Xmas afore last, i aat the K. O. about ft yesterday and he says: “Joe, of course vu know , ft 01 , 10 through military chan ? e . s ’ I says: ••Cap yu said somethin, nut yu dont suppose there’s lee in tlmm channels this last cold spell and navig.i tfon is closed, mebbe, 1 been l<»kin for that discharg now sine the das after the armi»tiks.“ Up yur way perhaps yu heard the wor is over. 1 thought s<» until Imi niybt when 1 passed a seckoncl loot without saluting. Yu can get by the majors and kernels O. K. Their arms is sore anv way but them shave-tails sure do spend their days polishing up their lift! brass bar and their nights under the electric lights watchin for us. Do we like them 4 Yes they’re as poplar round hi - .is thunderstorm at a lawn party. So wishln yu the same. your respectable. JOE BERNOII. KICKERS Have you ever Been a horse that had balked alter ho hnd gone two miles from his Btable, and would „<> in no direc tion but back towards the stable? Have you seen a patient driver try to ma,, auch a horse, understand that by goin.if on half a mile further that load would be taken from the wairon and he would then be free to return to the stable” , It you have seen such an animal vou must have felt sorry thnt the horse •P 0 ' 3 !*’ ’>« 80 stupid or felt angry that he Snould be so obstinate. Now that horse had no reasoning [low er. so We must excuse him. Hut wh it excuse can wo find for the man wlm does exactly the same. In thia camp thero are hundreds of men who have gone along willingly for months and now they have sudd, nlv balked. It requires beating and drivim to lento them forward. The horse bad but one idea and that was to no home They have the same idea and Ilk., the horse they are blind to all else Sunlx they want to ro home. We all do now that the war is over; and we shall In ■ent home just as soon as it is wise ami poealble to »end us. But, like the horse they are doing their best to make tlm last Big of their time in the armv a 4 near hell as possible. Why don’t ’thev just atop and reason a little? Why em/i they use one atom of common sense • This raving against the armv amt H,,. Kovernment Is not going to do Hmm th.. slightest bit of good and it is doing them all kinds of harm. They are gradually working- themselves up to a point wher things will not appear to them in tlmir true values an.l finally, provided th. v have enough courage. Hum will commit a. w. o. 1. or desertion. Th, v m.n m e away with It, but they stand' a m'igluv poor chance. They usually end up in Leavenworth, and ail because they kept kicking and raving against something over which they had no power Th. y never Intended to disobey an order r deaert when they first b man kickme but they gradually persuaded thcms.-lves to think that that was the only eours left open to them. The man who goes about kicking con tlnuauy Is well along the road that lemN to a celt in Leavenworth, for he be,. ■■, more desperate each day until tinailv be goes too far. Come on. fellows, let's all get togetii r and reason it all out. We want be her. but a month or two longer. Let's nmim that a happy month In spit,, of , A . thing What is the use of worrying” when we come to a locked door -v do not beat our brains out against it bur sit down and make the beet of matt, is until some one opens Hie disw Let's do the same thing here, tak" things as they come and smile until good old Uncle Sam gives us our discharge. U A. C. A soldier in Camp Hancock. “Tour wife says you have h. r terror- Ixett" "Honest. Judge—" “I do not ask you this in inv offi.mil capacity, but as man to man. Do vou understand?" "Yes. your Honor.” •«Wha.t*i your secret TRENCH & CAiMP weekly at the National Carajui c ntonmeati fer the soldiers of the Cfaltefl States. National # Room 12*2, 247 Mad!«to New York City JOHN STEWAJtT BF.TXN Chairman of Advisory Hoard of Co Pablishen Camp and location Newup >cr Publisher Camp Beauregard, Alexandra. T.aNew Orlear flniea PicayuneD. D. Moors' Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth ,tar TelegramAmon C. Carter 1 Cltrlatnom Aviation Field, Arcadia, FJa.Tstupa Tim-5...D. B McKay Camp Cody, Derolng, N. Mex I P«-»o He? aid H. D. Slater Camp Cunter, Battle < reek, MichPottle Creek Enquirer-NewsA. L Miller Camp Devena Ayer. Mats Boston Globe Charles H. Taylor, Jr. Camp Dlx. Wr!ght«t«wn, N. J Trenton Times Jaxnes Kerney Camp Doniphan. Fort Sill, Okla Oklahoma City OklahomanE. K. Gaylord Camp Forrest, f’hifkaniauga. GaChattanooga (Tenn ) TimesH. C. Adler Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, Cal•Sau Francisco Bulletin It. A. Crothars Camp Funston. Fort RHey, Kan Topeka State Journal Frank P. Ma'-Dnn»n Camp Gordon, Atlanta. Ga•••Atlan'a Constitution Clark Howell Camp Grant. Bockford, ll!The Chicago Dally News Victor F. Dawson Camp Greene. Charlotte, N- C.Charlotte ObserverW. B. Sullivan Camp Hancock. Augusta, GaAugusta. Heraldßowdre Phintxy Camp Jackson. Columbia, CColumbia StateF. W. Withers Camp Johnston, Jacksonvlli«‘. Fla-...-Jacksonville Times-Union,....W. A. Elliott Camp Kearny, JJnda Vi?>ta, Calix>s Angeles Times Harry Chandler Camp T-ee. P< tershurg, Vaßichmond News Leader John Stewart Bryan Camp Lewis. Tacoma. Wash Tacoma TribuneF. S. Baker Camp lK»<an. Houston, T’--Houston Post.’ Roy G. Watson Camp McAj-thur, Waco, Tex Waco Morning News.. Charles E. March Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala Llrmiugham (Ala,) News Victor H. Hansen Fort Mcl’horsoo and Camp Je-snp, I Atlanta, Gas Atlanta JournalJ. S. Cohen Camp Mead*-. Admiral. Md- Wash. (D. C ) Evening Star Fleming Newbold Lamp Pike. Little ftemk. Ark Arkansas Democrat Elmer E. Clarke Camp Sevier, ville, S <’Greensville Dally Newsß H. Peace Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg. Mlsx New Orleans Item James M. Thomaon Camp Sheridan. Montgomery, Ala. Montgomery AdvertiserC. H. Allen ( uirip Zachary Taylor. Louhvllle, Ky. . Louisville Courier Journalßobert W. Bingham Camp Travis. San Antonio, Tex| Kelly Field and Camp Stanley j Han Antonio Light Charles S. Diehl Camp Upton. Yaphank. L. 1., N. Y-. - • New York* World Don C. Seitx Camp Wheeler. Macon. Ga•-Macon TelegraphW. T. Anderson Charleston Naval Station•••• Charleston News and Courierß. C. Bioglin to * Paris island <s C ) Marine Stationcharleston PostT R. Waring Buffalo Military District, embracing) ten camps J Buffalo Evening News Edward H. Butler Published under the auspices of the National War Work Council, Y. M. C. A., of the United States, with the co-operation of the above named publishers and papers. Soldiers returning to civil life will I find fully as much welcome extended I to them as they have been led to ex pect in accounts of communities pre paring to assimilate their soldiers in to industrial and commercial activity. There may crop out instances of un grateful, unpatriotic employers who will fail to see in the new civilian the sacrifice and achievement of the sol dier which demands cordiality and a helping hand. But such instances, if they appear, will be isolated, and only go to prove the general spirit of wel come prevailing in the United States. Those men who have fought over ' seas, and those who have given serv ice in the training camps in this coun try, will have more to offer to their employers than when they went away I to war. The fortunate ones who are ; their own employers will, equally so, [ have more to aid themselves in their | respective methods of earning a live j lihood. All men either progress or retro | grade. Either they pass the corner of ; uncertainty and step successfully 1 ahead, or they despair of overcoming I obstacles and fail to advance from ! then on. Beset by seeming difficul ties, they forget that one’s own in ward determination—the intelligence which thinks constructively can buoy them up and help them to rise above obstructions in the business of life. Probably many men were at this ' critical juncture when the army called 1 them into service. Unquestionably the army lias helped to eliminate this sense of lack-confidence which de ; terred their steps. And those who had not yet encountered the crisis in af fairs which somtimes weakens the will until it is burdened with a sense of defeat, undoubtedly will be able to meet and to master any misgivings as to their ability to progress. For military discipline and methods, The honorably discharged soldiers ; bears back with him into civilian life a highly important document. It is his honorable discharge. Alt soldiers should take care to preserve this cer tificate of their part in the world war, and guard against its loss by tiicft, carelessness, fire or other agency. It is a ‘‘scrap of paper," but one veil worth taking care of, for it signifies i to the world at large that tho bcorer ! of it did not foil when Democracy | called, and had an honorable part in ’ civilization’s struggle for liberty. Civil War veterans prized their hon orable discharge more highly than any thing else, and so do the veterans rs the War with Spain. To the prospective ewp’oyrr it is the surest token that too tn.-t vio stands before him, seekl’g rs-mn-.-r ■ Uve labor, is one who will 'l.„a Popular Humorist to Lecture io "Y" Huis Herbert Let»u Cope, one of tho best humorist lecturer entertainers ever e.n gagerl in Lyceum anti chatauqna work will be in Camp Hancock so rfour days. beginning 1 Sunday. .January 26. under the direction of the social department of the army V. M. C. A. Many men will re call that Mr, Cope made a similar visit in September, when his programs were extremely popular. Entertainment bureaus say that the de mand for a return engagem ’nt by Mr. Cope exceeds anything known in the entertainment line. With a delightful contract of the sublime and the ludicrous, he develops rare entertainment out of the absurditi- s, inconsistencies ami <’Xcesses of human nature, taking his models from life. His program is a resistless medley of unadul’t rated fun. solid common sense, classic b< auty and megnetie pathos all tinged with the pb.ilosophy and religion of life. He has give as high as nine re turn engagemen's to practically the same audience. b'ur the last six months Mr. Cope has been touring the camps of the Southeastern Department, giving enter iaimnents in tin •>’’ huts. He has piajed return engagements in all the camps, and is assured of a warm welcome when he comes back to Camp Hancock. The schedule arranged far him includes: Sunday. Januar Unit 240. at the Machine Gun range. Monday, TiH sd.iv, January jx, Unit 231. Wednesday. January 29. Unit 237, att he Bas.- Hospital. A couple w. re before Magistrate Koenig with their troubles when the husband began arguing with his wife “Don’t you know better than to argue with your wife in a court room?” said a court atten.iant to the man. “Let him alone. Perhaps this is the only place and chance he’s got.” com mented the court. “Darling. I have mad- up mv mind ( ' ask your failur for your hard. What da you think is the best way to approach him?” “Archibald. I wouldn’t approach him at all. Use the telephone.’’ WELCOME--AND WORK martial manners and modes of life, have welded the army’s young men into stronger, potentially greater fac tors in the republic’s civil career, than they would have been had they never shouldered a rifle or marched in squads. They bring back to civilian life—and to their work—a more highly trained set of mental processes, a more matured outlook on life, in its serious aspects, and a more keenly de veloped sense of what constitutes op portunity and how to grasp it, than they went away with. Better minds, better ideals—this ought to mean better jobs, and in a goodly proportion of cases it will. All the soldiers who left their posi tions in factories, mills, foundries and shops, are not going to get back their old jobs! Not by a long shot. They are going to get better jobs! Em ployers, patriotic or otherwise, are business men. They realize and fully appreciate what army training does for the average man, and they will not be anxious to put men in their old jobs, if they can put them into places of higher responsibility, and thus real ize financially on the general improve ment which the War Department has made in the employee. Thus the war will mean increased earning power to both the employer and the soldier he re-engages. The American private acknowledges no superior among the men in the armies of the world in intelligence, nor in fighting ability. We are all familiar with stories of lone U. S. A. privates bossing gangs of eighty or one hun dred Chinese coolies in construction work at French harbors during the war. It is away Yanks have of as serting their ability to direct affairs. The Yanks are comiug back better soldiers and better men, to better jobs. A CERTIFICATE OF HONOR repay him for his expenditure of sal ary by giving first-class work. Tlie ideals of the United Stales Army have loomed large in the last year. Everyone has become familiar with the slogan, “Make the world safe for detnoctacy,’’ which was high in the hearts of the army’s men when they wsat into battle. Tire Ir«v per centage of sickness and vi'-e in th« United States Army has amaze*! sta tisticians accustomed to ponnj «ver the stati'ilics of such tmn<» u> the armies of other nations »tui oriicr times.' When a man bears an oiscuarge trom the Am-ncan mil-«rv service therefore, it •■■*»>« that h fevs been a memoer ci «a wt/efati-n at '.•on •>hcs' re ...rf lr~" morality and r"-~‘ r’lyrinxl c'.iFiw-n s second •a n. ne. And t’” -arid -no,-s •hr ’>m» - r--erJ mi xr***-.sn.— t. '■’vC ■ •••»? '-vs«r>r4"l» hscliarr. !• •*■<!’ r - r. -A l and iUv»e-$ SPELLING REFORM ADVOCATED BY DR. A. GIDEON (Continued from Pago One,) least the first list of simplified spell ings.” The soldiers present were much in terested in the address. Many of them] remained to disciirs the question with I th speaker. | The Simplified Spelling Board is made up of the leading educational i men of America. Members of the Ad- j vis.ory Council of the state of Georgia include George A Bond, Supt. of City’ Schools, Athens; Professors John Mor- ' ris, J. S. Stewart. T. J. Wooster, of' the SvAte University. Athens: Presi-I dent R. IT. Powell of the Georgia Nor mal and Industrial College. Valdosta is a warm advocate of the movement. Willie. Paw. what is the difference between a dream and a nightmare? Paw- Well, I orrowing money is a dream | but paying it back is a rightmare. HL- • |»o yon know, prices have gone up so in Havana that it is costing me $5,000 a year just to live”* Ella.—“i wouldn't pay it; it isn’t worth ' I With deep anguish he begged her to i reconsider her answer. *lf you don’t n. >rry mo, Millie, i'll ( blow my brains out.” “C»h. come now. don’t do anything as’ rash as that. But—bu* “ sh r fleeted ’ softly, “that would boa rood jok" on 1 father, for he thinks you haven’t any.” A farmer’s wife in Connecticut, hurry ing from milking the cows to the kitchen, ' from the kitchen to the chpru, from the , churn to Uim woods’n-d and back to the ; kitchen stove, was a -ked’lf she wanted to i vote. She vehemently replied: “No, I certainly Jo not. I sav now. if ' there's one little thing that the m n folks ■ can do alum for heaven’s sake let ’em i do it.” She put down the book with a sigh. “W'hai is it. darling?” he asked. “Oh. nothing.” “But xou ha<l such a sad look in your eyes .lust now.” “I know. I’ve been reading about the unhappiness that the wives of men of genius have always had to bear. Oh, Al fred dera. I’m so glad you're just an or dinary sorto f a fellow.” I jRENCH AND UAM k '‘Soldier, My Soldier” ■ Soldier, my soldier, whoever you are That breasted the storm of the conflict afar, Out goes my heart to you, out goes my hand— Proud of you, proud of you, brave of the land I Soldier, my soldier, you have come back, < All must be yours—only say what you lack I Open each heart, and wide is each door, Ask what you will, 'tis yours from our store. Rest you shall have, —oh, a sweet release! Triumph, and festival —best of all, Peace. Soldier, my soldier, I look in your eyes, Something I see gives me troubled surprise: Peace has grown strange to you —Peace must be iearned. AU the swift stream of your blood has been turned Unto fierce strife —not so soon can it cease Prom the rhythm it kept, and be slowed unto Peace. Life at the springtide—war whets its zest; Peace has grown strange to you, keen is your quest, Soldier, my soldier, eager your sace — How can you catch and keep the old pace? Restless your feet; and, lest they should stray, I would go with you, some little way. Out goes my heart to you—goes with my hand, Soldier, my soldier, I understand! —Edith M. Thomas. Great Barrage Os Supplies Laid Down Since Armistice Was Signed Shipments of smokes, sweets. ' “porta supplies, chewing gum and 1 ttfo dozen other commodities to France in November by the Y. M. C. , A. indicates that the demands of the • soldiers of the American Expedition- ; ary Forces have not been reduced by the cessation of hostilities, according to announcement from the “Y" War . Connell. The bill for the month was |3.895,908.64. Judging from the amounts which the "Y” spent for cigarettes, cigars and tobacco the barrage has not gone out of style with tho end of the fight ing. Os the monthly total of nearly $4,000,000 the cost of the weed was $1,351,001.11. In the shipment were 198,065.320 cigarettes, 999,700 ci gars and 464,911 pounds of tobacco. Os sweets there were 213.800 pounds of hard candy. 175.918 pounds of’ NO LACK OF JOBS Cheer for soldiers awaiting demo bilization is contained in a statement by Louis F. Post, Assistant Secretary of Labor. Mr. Post said: "I do not anticipate any lack of jobs. People forget that we have been practicing abstention from what vze want and need and that there is much production to bo caught up with and much essential work to bo done that ii.is been neglected or post poned during the war period.” / Z 2Z ’ X '^ X ! c Z/ riSfoC \ I 1 ‘ / / My boy, That’s The Finest Recommendation You Can Have” Two cronies were discussing a mutual asked the first. cquaintance whom neither of them could : ~ ib a tlu , lL\r_.,V, second “I have only seen him when ho ‘What kind of a chap is Shipley?” was with his wife.” BEFORE THE BOYS GO HOME We wv:.'. them to visit om church. A host of young people. Live B. Y U. meets each Sunday at 6:45 P. M , fo.lowed by evange listic serv. >s at 7.45 P. M. WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH Locate i Chafeee Avenue, convenient to either car line from the t amp to u. ; City. HUGH S. WALIjACE. Paator. wwiibhiii BUI HI 11 m lwl n njpxwraHgriwiiir ■TT'm-nii, -.gK.-ans6aogasaMJMa II—I—111—BMI 111 88881 111 II P—BII'I ■ I I ■IIBIII 1118 ■■ I Ism I 111111 IIMIH 1,11 IWII I! If you are looking for something to eat, we have it. LIBERTY BOND RESTAURANT 9TH AND WALKER STREETS. One block from P. O. Near Union Depot JACKSON & FISCUS. PROPS. BEST COFFEE IN TOWN HOME-MADE PIES OUR SPECIALTY. “ASK THE BOYS. THEY KNOW” B AND B CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Phones: 3013-J; Long Distance 9155. 930 BRO D STREET. W—amt IV’T- rr mill ,i n-iwr 11■ Mir in POPULAR PRICES. PHONE 6717. SANITARY. SOLDIERS WELCOME. THE NEW BARBER SHOP Taylor and Miller, Proprietors. HOT SHOWER BATHS. HATS BLOCKED. CLEANING and PRESSING. LENWOOD HOTEL. CAMP HANCOCK. chocolate, 329,280 packages of cough drops, 537,600 tins of jam and 6,- 541,300 pounds of sugar. The chew ing gum consignment would break the backs of a regiment of slot ma chine loaders; there were 6,100,000 packages. Add to all this such items as 5,- 542,845 pounds of flour. 1,091.280 cans of condensed milk, 69,924 pack ages of biscuits, athletic supplies valued at $173,334.61. 239,600 pounds of cocoa, much motion pic ture and stereopticon equipment, 3,000 wrist watches plus such articles as the soldier requires for his toilet, 63,360 sticks of shaving soap, 83,120 cakes of soap, 10,800 tons of tale powder, 392,000 tubes of tooth paste, 112,320 pocket combs, brushes, safety razors, etc. —and the scope of tha "Y” activities in a single department are realized. SOON O, Lizzie, Betty, maiden fair, 1 missed you at the camp, I wonder if you're stilt home ihere-n The modest stillage vamp; I'm coming back, to sit beside Your pretty parlor lamp. ■ • ABAS BOLSHEVIK! I never satv a Bolshevik, I never hope io see one. For I can tell you. right here now, I'd neither see nor be one ’ | SOUTHERN CANDY MANUFACTURING CO? AUGUSTA, GA. 510 BROAD STREET. PHONE 1873. L Specialty—Peanut Candy. Camp Supplies. - ■eacaßßßiWL jb—x M.»m..a bimwbmbsbmmmmmb— — PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Notary Public. Mimeograph Work. MACHINE GUN NOTES FOR SALE * Typewritten or Mimeographed. VITA ST. AMAND. PHONE 1321-W. | Lobby U. S. C ank Building—Jackson Street Entrance. „ I g THE LITTLE JIM CAFE THE SOLDIERS’ FRIEND. Eat at His Restaurant When in Augusta. 317 EIGHTH STREET (JACKSON STREET.) ;k-~_j.T7 n.iri. ii_<nniri ■—njrrr it. _ i rnTTwmii j HULSE’S STEAM LAUNDRY OFFICE 319 EIGHTH ST. Largest and Best Equipped Laundry in Augusta. IOSIO OE3Oi J U'-UOZ3OI ' '*'3OESO ’ OE3O | M. TANENBAUM I 0 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY U o © ! Silverware and Optical Goods. MILITARY GOODS A SPECIALTY. Fine Watch Repairing. g 1154 Broad Street. AUGUSTA, GA. g o o I'H' Foundry, Machine, Boiler I ■ * 11/1 Bw j S Works and Mill Supply XjVlwflAJni.KAJ' Store. Contractor’s Ma- • angvifTOTPA PT'Oiiid* chinery, supplies and Re- ■ AUuiJSi AyutvKulA. pairs. Wire Cable and < ■ Block. Burrows Shovels, Reinforcing Bars, Chains, I Etc. Cotton, Oil, Gin, Saw, Grist, Fertilizer, Cane, I Shingle Mill Supplies, Repairs and Castings. Boilers, K Flues, Stacks, Tanks, Pipes and Fittings. FORD CARS AND SUPPLIES. ~ I ON SUMMERVILLE CAR LINE | PARTRIDGE INN i Special Table D’Hote Luncheon and Dinner. |1 Military Rates. American Plan. • ’ .■ t: - - . LIBERTY THEATRE I G. H. THOMAS, Manager. I CAMP HANCOCK, GA. I I FEATURE FILMS J § WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22nd. I | ANNETTE KELLERMAN in | I “A Daughter of The Bods” I I Thursday and Friday. January 23 and 24 I I WILLIAM FARNUM in I I “The Bcmdsmair ' I 3 Friday and Saturady, January 25 and 26 I TOM MIX in I | “Treat ’Em Rough” j I SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 I I THEDA BARA IN I I “A Fool There Was” I iS3 —— p s) Illustrated Weekly, Special Comedies, Pathe i HNews, War Review. I | GOOD PICTURES. GOOD MUSIC. | I SMILEAGE ALWAYS GOOD. I