Newspapers / Trench and Camp (Charlotte, … / Oct. 8, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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g ,11' 81 BAKERY COMPANY TO H| FURNISH CAMP'S BREAD I 1 About 30,000 Pounds of Bread J I Each Day Needed When Di- | I I!) vision Is Mobilized. || Few soldiers, as well as civilians, J ever have a thoufcht as to where the broad supply of an army is manufac- j bilj m tured. In Camp Two. Camp Greene,! M jyiLiM there is a company which, when completed, will consist of 101 men. j already famous camp from sunny' By/1 w^l California, and every man of this (HI I I III small contingent of Uncle Sam's great IJlA UfJ that his individual efforts will be 9f jLUllD required to fui'nish sufficient bread tflj fft/nrg of the very best quality for the men SlHl J9ff who will do the real lighting for deB formed from" a nucleus furnished .biro Mm 1H the personnel of reserve bakery com*. IsJ&jtn Fremont during its transformation. At | jppjflt D the present time bakery company No. i BTWv hjI 10 ' ?r 'he l'residio of San Francisco tSLMflfcal same place are well represented M in the ranks of this companj. Bakery; fl flTWa company 36 furnished the troops sta-! M UP InLff tinned at Camp Fremont. California. BPpf\_!Fjl with bread until the 28th of August. ' A ; I the day they started their journey to I... Within one jveek after arrival in |l 11 i III tne location 01 me uuirreni oumuiiiks . ' and tents installed and the equip- i JBflHment erected and ready to turn out [ VX^ lnead to rull capacity. This achieve-1 tnent can he attributed greatjv to thp fact that Captain Stern owns a large n I J I If bakery in Milwaukee. Wis., and is thoroughly familiar with the art of l||||llr bread making in every detail. Mil I y When the entire personnel of the AJI l/A Forty-first division has arrived in k,/Vv1 camp, the busiest company of the IlKXull entire outfit will be Kakerv company Bao. The electric lights will then be, seen burning all night in the bakery.j as front twenty-five to thirty thousand pounds of bread will be required j daily. The task will seein all the, harder to the reader when he learns: Captain Stern insists that his com- . pany baker as near scientifically as j possible Tho temperatures of the in-1 gredients and tents are watched Very) carefully and the exact amount each i ingredient is used In each batch of Captain Stern also insists upon! using every precaution possible in ! sanitation, thereby insuring clean and. ftfMR'lfl James c;. KM well." < leorge" K."^ Clos'ai . Jry II Chas. \\ . Harris. Archibald (J. Hemp- ' |1 P| ton, Bruno llofheimer. K. F. Jacob-. Hrf S m son. Jenjamin John. I.eslie Lee. FeiLll W W lix Lovera. Paul A. Molltor. Lawrence Miym C. Pershing. Hugh K. Rider. Mlchele Salomona. Willy Schulz, John Killing. Charles C. Thoenges. Giovanni C. VIIter Cross. Barthelemy Loustalot. Nil- , SLirW tele I'inotti. Much Martin. Jesse L. j Hoblnson. Earl Warner. William Zell. Austin. Krank A. Carson, joe Corren, George Costelle, Henry J. Cunnlngham. Michael Czwartkovski. Hugh ?: Duggcn, Oscar J. Kioto. Wallace) \ \?lfgi Headland. Thos. J. Hinnent, llert i \\jyfl Holland. Arthur R. Hurst. Abe JaWbv cobs, George Jardine. Spencer 11. Jl Kahler. Harold Karns. Clifford W. I* Wl Kelly. Frank J. Lippencott. Victor F. s 1? Jl Lapachet, Aristotle Mantaphunis, J \ UF= Karl F. l'ausy. Wilburn L. May. Ver'k ji non S. McCollough. Horace G. MeGuire. George F. McLean. Fred A. Mellor. Claude 11. Michael, Dayton F. Hn l y Mincey. Elmer A. E. Morris, Max J. lip I Newman. Thorvald Xielson, Herman \ Palester. Charles E. Peebles. Ray-1 I I It motul K. Poole. Robert Rhoads. Emil J. Sehemmel. Walter H. Schulz. Clark| enee K Smith. Manuel Souza. Byron I Ij W. Steelsmith, Arthur Vernon. Paul! iC M Privates?Paul E. Adams. Lester. B. Ballengcr. Frank II. Beck. James' VV^^I C Bet hard. James M. Booth. George ; M. Brooks. Earl Carroll. Rac B. Car- | ter. Eugene Christianson, Charlie E. OCole. Frank E. Crist. Michael Gallo, Edward L. Oilniore, Henry C. Green, ' Archie A. Gwim, Louis G. Jones,"! Charles Kleine. Walter F. Nelson. Fermino Sandrini. George Sutherland, .narry it. unaerwooa. F||l Hy .Much sweat was lost Saturday afternoon and evening outside of build|{1{ J HI ing 107. At basketball and play* ! |jj( I B ground ball teams were playing from i y I If the tiirfe of the break-up of the L' HI I world's series game until long after dark. Fifty men were at the basket|| j M ball at 7 o'clock. It is now planned to start leagues in all kinds of ath| f M letics in all companies, and then to |l|l | Hi play for company championships, reg- j Iment championships and finally for rWffitarw'iTl the division championship. TRENC ? Charlotte Charm< Before the soldiers came to Cai what soldiers were coming or fi there was some little apprehensioi least, lest disorderly coriduct on t tion of the many thousands of n would cause trouble to the city, emphasis to the remarkable and teen thousand men from half a gathered in the camp here, no tr< the city by anything in the nati hand, the soldiers have shown t! intelligent, high-minded gentleme and refinement; of soldierly bear lotte has been profoundly impre conduct of these men, and it is ment on every hand in the city, nothing but the truth to say ths west?several thousand miles fr front?have captured "Charlottedelighted. Let these facts be sen! THE OREGON FATHER AND A SON IN SAME COMPANY The Morse Family Including Wife and Mother Have Made Su- ' preme Sacrifice for County. Company A, engineers. Oregon na- . tional guard, has the unusual condi- ( tion of father and son enlisting as ' members of the company. Fred O. Morse and his son, Donald W. Morse, j recent gruduate from Lincoln high j school, were both members of the company. Early in August. 1917, Donald \V. ] Morse was transferred to the naval , radio school at Bremerton navy yard. , Washington, for training as naval ra- , dio operator?having held a federal- | amateur radio license before the war. , A few days ago he was given a furlough by the navy department for thu , purpose of permitting him to enter , college in electrical engineering , course. Fred G. Morse is still with Company ( A. now of the 116th regiment engi- , neors, 41st division, and Is supply sor- , geant of Jiis company. There Is food for thought. A . preacher might make a sermon upon j the item. Investigation reveals that Fred Morse, his wife and his son, wear liberty loan buttons. Mr. Morse's name . also appears as a subscriber to the Red Cross fund, but be Instinctively j knew that no money payment could cancel his debt of duty to his country, and so ite surrendered his lucrative position, enlisted in the army, called his son for companion in arms, riellh- , or being subject to draft. No man can possibly do more. Twothirds of the family are under arms, i The brave wife and mother gave her consent to the enlistment of husband and son. No mother can do more I than give all. The Morse family have signified its willingness to make the supreme sac- I rifice. NEWS ITEMS FROM THE 162d j ?THE OLD THIRD OREGON; At present the 162nd is represented at Camp Greene by their band, the headquarters, supply and machine gun companies and by the following six letter companies: E, F, G, H. I. K. The other six letter companies arc I ...in ;? l?irHi.rini. Staioal busily intimidating or being intimidated by the "Wobblies." which is Orogonese for I. W. JV.'s, and fighting forest fires. All rfmors to the contrary. notwithstanding, I hereby state without fear of authoritative contradiction that these companies are not engaged in fighting Indians. There has not been to my knowledge an Indian uprising in the vicinity of Oregon's metropolis, Portland, within the past two weeks. First Sergeant Dierklng of F company is rather seriously ill and is confined to the local hospital at present. His many friends in the company and in the regiment hope for a speedy recojtfiiy. There was sure some turnout at hut 106, Y. M. C. A., the evening of the day that the second batch from our regiment came in. They brought with them Major Chaplain Gilbert and it was posted on the bulletin boards that he had promised to give the boys a talk at the "Why" that night. It u-nti ? mirhtv rnnd talk and lust like getting a letter from home. "His breath "was inost refreshing." Mox and Tip the B and F companies' mascots, must have had a falling out They haven't held a fight for a week. Just got word from Gordon J. Christie from England. He is Just out of the hospital at Seaford, where he was recovering from "a message jfrom frite," and by this time is yn| doubtedly back looking for the guy that hit him. He was with us last year in P company on the border and was well known throughout the regi[ tr.ent. -? ed and Delighted up Greene, before it was known rom what part of the country, n on the part of a few people at he part of even a small propornen to be brought to the camp TUIc la. mAniinnoH nnlv tn HrlH ' gratifying fact that, with fourdozen States of the Northwest iuble whatever has been caused ire of disorder. On the other hemselves to be clean, upright, n; men of education and culture ing and manly qualities. Charssed with the qualities and the a matter of enthusiastic cornIt is perfectly appropriate-and it the soldiers from the Northom home on their way to the -and Charlotte is charmed and back home! CHARLOTTE OBSERVER. 7t. FORMALLY DEDICATED BUILDING TO SOLDIERS An inspiring service was held SunJay evening. September 30th, when Y. M. C. A. building 108 was formally aeaicaiea ana given over 10 me boi- < tliers for their use. I Colonel Cavender was the .guest of honor, with many of the suporior officers. The Wymlng regimental band i gave some rousing numbers. Mr. Barlow, the new Y. M. C. A. musical director, was present and led the sing- < Ing. Dr. Fred Taylor made an excellent ; \ddress urging the men to hold to ; I heir high ideals throughout any cri sis which may come to them. This was Dr. Taylor's last address before , returning to his church in Indianapo- ; lis. This added an especial interest : to his address. Corporal Gregory of second calson company. 14Sth United States field artillery, spoke of the value of the Y. M. C. A. to the soldier. L. "E. Hawkins, the head director " of the army Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Sreene, made a strring address point- ' Ing out the real mission and purpose of the afrny Y. M. C. A. He spoke feelingly of the desire of the Y. M. '< C .A. to serve the soldier to the utmost 1 cnapiain Ptppy or rne Montana regiment offered the prayer of dedica- > tion. The singing " of "America" brought to a close a very inspiring 1 rnd impressive service. . Private Herbert of I company has been appointed company cook. He has had much experience in this line and is reported to be some kitchen canary. f 1 Loyalty% t&/ i?L~^jK\w Photograph. REMB -Phone 471 ' * ' l'l ' - r PRUSSIAN BAKES FOR .';'V NORTHWESTERN SOLDIERS jchuta Wins Titles as "Baker of Bread" and "Singer of Songs" at Camp Greene. | One man in Camp Greene who la J? j mi ally happy Is Sergeant "Wiley O. ./ Ichultz, "Baker of Bread" and "Singer '?] >f Songs," of the California bakery \ . 3 tompany. Since l)is enlistment hla _ a enor voice and his culinary ability lave made him unusually popular. . \ ~ Sergeant Schultz was born In Prussia, Germany, but, obeying the call '.[A >f opportunity he came to America . $ n 1906. His enlistment on June I 1917, and his prompt response to the I ?11 to service on June 13, proves that, ! ilthough his relatives are still a a 1- * j - ? lighting for the kaiser, he loves the j land he has adopted. He loves the American spirit of equality, liberty. / ind democracy so much that he ia 1 inxious to be off to France to go into ' ; the trenches and do his bit. Before entering the service Ser- ,',1* ?eant Schults was a seaman and, Jike ' ill seaman has his ideas regarding lucky days. He says that Fridays, and J the seventh and thirteenth days of, ^ jach month are his lucky days. He is a very enthusiastic booster for the Y. M. C. A. Hq is always ready to sing for the association afltt he can ling in three languages. Sergeant Schultz likes Charlotte very much becatise it is a clean dry town and an unhealthy place for ~ ' i bums. When asked if he liked the _ ilimato the smile alone would have "5. been answer enough. SV4 . f " A WORD FROM TROOP 0 i -t No staff insignia or shoulder Straps;.. No leather puttee or tinseled cap; . But you never looked so good to me t ',??! i As you do in your every day service O. D. Forgotten, silk shirt and ties refined. Swell cut coats with belts behind, v i1 immaculate collar and diamond ring. ? Laid by till you finish this greater thing. . v j 3Tou never looked so manly, so nob}V so grand '*^?5.1 As you looked in your clothing of the army brand, For some must be privates and _cOr- ' porals in line, With these do the fates of the world entwine To go to the trenches, and take a chance. To do or die 'somewhere In France.' Troop D stands all ready to die oil ?lhl jSBI To serve Old Glory on the side of the right It's over the top and give 'em 'hi ;$ Here's to the folks at home, 2 We wish them well. ? RATTLESNAKE PETE. Corporal Inman, v . Troop D, Oregon CavaUy^-^i i - 7?first to country, | |]8j then to home. 4 those who cannot serve as you gSjfj hose hearts are with you?your '-.'I It/ RANDT'S STUDIO, 27 Sonlh Tryaip^ ?? ,) lTTENTION OLDIERS E EXTEND TO YOU A HEARTY WELCOME. 4 Come in and let us cash : ur checks and if you please en a savings account or let ? ? - i :i?t.. am- ':!* 2 sen you a Liueuy duuu uu r Easy Payment Plan. .I louthern Loan -Mm fi and iavings Bank 4 South Tryon Street \ wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmrnsa
Trench and Camp (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1917, edition 1
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