Newspapers / Trench and camp. / Oct. 30, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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(Continued from JWfe S.) BgpteC-hfcht of the drive. .The bp? . were credited with selling or'teeelvMplli subscriptions for *J??,?Oe worth of bonds. "Many men who are with the band have been prominent in musical or y- professional circles. Victor Renaetti has played at eev.- J. oral well-known hotels and summer ' resorts in and near Philadelphia. Walter Luck, formerly was a member-of the Ritx-Carlton' hotel orches>" tra in Philadelphia. ? -"' Jack Jeaseu was cellist In the orchestra at the Belle vue-Stratford hotel. j>V Arthur Mathews was eornetist with I . the Wanamaker Department store r" band foe two'years. i Oscar Appei was leaner ok ?v ?.?tlmore City Colleg* orchestra In 1113; ; loader of the Garden theater roof garden orchestra in 1916. and has been connected with the many prominent bands and orchestras in Baltimore. The folio whir men are members of the band: Corneta?Charles Stantfer. Henry CaUgeuri. Harry Wltsenfeld. Arthur Mathews. Wank Stipek. Rudolph Bernstein and Jack Cross. Trombone?Israel Dorman. Lloyd X>ecker, J. B. Scfalaudecker. Baymond McCtain and J. Q. Van Kirk and Walter Luck. Clarinets?Ben 8eta. Alfred Barlettnno. Richard Powers. Gus Mueller. Altos?Oscar Appel. Raymond ZUca. Walter Falk and Georre Ade. Tuba?H B. Wynn. O. M. Burke. 3 Flute?M. D. Georgeson. Horns?Paul Joanna. Angelo Con- i stan tlno. Jack O asset. SanphoDM?V ictor RensetU and 1 Carl Hartman. j - Drums and Cymbals?Harry Btrinf- 1 fellow, William Steven*, Jack Pool. ' William Austin, alack Cartwright and < T. G. Kirby, major. ^Challenge of the Ninth Co. Answered. Hfe To the Editor of Trench "and Camp: < The challenge of the Ninth compaIgSnay will be taken np by the Sixth on ?# '. Wednesday, October 30, with a baseV ball game. J ThA "Old Sixth** is now almost bro - ken tip by tranrfers but some of Its best fighters are left in lieutenant ] i- Stevens, Jack Shuart, Walter Hoyer LL- ' und NeM Heins. I* - Merle Roe. the great aviator, has I been transferred to headquarters' ^ where he is "top" sergeant, and hal&i has Tom Longtin with him. Kr "Florio," the artist, is getting along well in the hospital where he is tryk ' Ing to discard the "flu," while "Spence j" CUnton" has taken charge of the L headquarters canteen. The whole of the Sixth company has been trans- ! 4 j ferred to the Fifth now and_. Jack ' Shuart. their great baseball leader, j jfe who has just finished fighting the j "flu" and is again able to surprise the ; boys by coming out for "revelle" In pfe the morning, says that his great flghtlng nine is still capable -Of upholding pj . the "rep" of the old company and to L- put some jlfe in the Fifth. Then i ! there is Walter Hoyer the "fun loving r.. man" of the company, who keeps jthem all on the go. and he id a "3P-' [<-. minute" man too. but when it comes jpk,' to making "flies" dead birds at shortstop he can't be beat. Then comes j Nel Heins, the man behind the whole i >-*. team, and the best manager in cap- j ? tivlty, but they make him work so j j HrI hard at the headquarters exchange he hasn't been able to get going in the past week. Then last, but not least in our great $? ;* ; mess sergeant, George Smith, who can gj-Sv f?*d the whole company on a pan of S- stew for a week and still have some ^ left. Poor George, he'll like It. COMPANY REPORTER. f. "Gone but Not Forgotten.** JRJ-1-.. * With Lieut Arthur W. Quia Ian ta- ' ken from their midst, the members h.- of the company, formerly known as ? fe.*' >Jo. 8. of which he was commander,- " recently dissolved and is now known lrr as the No. 7, have not forgotten their former chief. The unsurpassed popularity of Lieutenant Quinlan. only second to none, Is readily noticeable, especially k among the members of his former command, by the Joy spread among their fold, for his complete recovery from the effects of Spanish influenza I ; recently contracted by him. Latest reports have Lieutenant Ef Quinlan assigned temporary to recruit ???; " camp No. 5. We regret to learn of his departure, as his smiling coimte:j?v-; nance will be sadly missed along this . . However, we feel assured of his continued success as his energetic, dll8P7 igent and kindly efforts have proved ? '-a valuable asset for his future undergo Good luck, Lieutenant, may we have gp. the honor and pleasure of meeting ^ you again. gQT L p PAQUBT. For the Company. gf ;-_ Three Cheers for Fourth Recruit ^ . The Fourth Recruit camp is still to the front; it has one of the best string bands I have ever heard in my time in the army or in my little traveling r"r Jfrpm camp to camp. I just heard ... _ them play today and believe/ me they are excellent. I am glad the boys Eg- have such a band in the camp; to hear them play would put a jovial '*' -T* aB y jill^P Folks ml bone should write 1 duation of a cartoon aent from the t Y. M. C. A. Is represented. The "No today. spirit In the old kaiser. When I ] beard them play today I could not keep from thinking: of old times audi uit right down and wrote a bin long tetter to mother, telling: her what a wonderful band they had at Camp Sreeue. Now take it from me the boys in Fourth Recruit camp aure | bare the spirit for Uncle Sam too. Three cheers for the Fourth Result camp. A FRIEND. 17th Company la Alive. Editor Trench and Camp. ? Dear Sir: The Seventeenth company. Fourth Recruit camp has been buried long enough. Kindly put us on the map. i I have read* with interest, the va rious articles, in Trench and Camp concerning the various companies in the Fourth Recruit camp, and it made us rather jealous to think that. the other companies were bragging j ibout their famous men ana we nut; Dack like a lot of solid ivory. Among j Mtr talent we have some of the most j noted musicians, singers, prize-Bght- j ers and work dodgers in the country, j We don't know just where they are I aoted but they are noted just the j same. There is our bugler who*can make i the greatest variety of noises thatj sere ever bugled. Private Murray may be a bugler tome day, but judging from the noise lis bugle makes when . the doctor iprays It, I think he needs the ser-| rices of a plumber. Speaking of sing-: ?rs, we have a quartet that sings songs hat the most noted singers in the irorld don't ring. They wouldnSt have I the nerve. This quartet is composed >f Privates Clarke. Mvrray. Kiinmel i ind Wllhelm. Private Mesitl is our company pu-, rilwt. He osers a cnauenge uo any >oy in the camp at 110 pounds. Private Aird. better known as Matt, ia? at last learned his general orders. It is feared he will forget them before dhc qnarantir. is'lifted. because lie has a very good f?rectory. Better ret booked up Mutt. We are going :o get a pass to town about the laM )f March. We have several news reporters in NEW YORK BC For JUSTICE OF (Comprising Kings, Q NO 12 _years County Judge of who attended Pittsburgh 1 titled to this promotion on HOW If yc you If you vote any ot head of second ex wmmmmmmmrnrnrn NO LETTER ^ u "^31 letters for, above all, the soldier appcec rcnchea In France and received by a < Letter** has Its effect In the cantoiima our company, and, judging from the news they circulate, they would make dandy mule drivers. We also boast of bavins: the finest lieutenant that ever wore Uncle Sam's uniform. This is no bull. Ask any man in the camp who knows him. The whole company joins in wishing him success. All together boys. Three cheers for lieutenant Fogg. EDITOR. 17th Co.. 4 th Recruit Camp. Company 5 News. - Company 5. assembled mostly from the metropolis of the continent. New York city, has. we think, as Intelligent and well balanced a crovj| us any company in camp. Their northern pep and shrewdness has often been proven. In looking through the personnel of company we find men from all wakes and walks of life, 4ram college professors to long shoremen and from mama's babies to gentlemen. However. this one man's army has -done wonders with the bunch and democracy has shown itself in making ail for one and one for all. A noticeable improvement in the stature and conduct of the men can easily be Been. Army exercises, drills anddigcioline have worked wonders with many and several men -who were in third class when they came here, should they be re-examined now. would be found fit for overseas service in the first class. Our commander. Lieutenant T. D. Heyl, although short in stature, is long in good poir.tr and from remarks gathered on the company street the mess hall and in the latrine, the men wouldn't change if they had the chance with any other officer in camp. Of one member we may well he proud. Brand Bhmch&rd. erstwhile professor of philosophy at Columbia Diversity, who saw 18 months services as 3 Y. U. C. A. secretary with the British forces in Mesopotamia and was with Gen. Stanley Maude when he entered Bagdad. His experiences are not fiction but fact anil are retold often with great reluctance and modesty. Another star of tho nine-year record before the mast and who commands the respect and re>YS WH SUPREME COURT, 2n ueens, Nassau, Suffolk and Ri RMAN S. D1 Kin^s Cmintv?The onlv Ju O- J .T Camp?He drove the crooks o his record. TO VOTE FOR JUDG1 ? iu vote a straight Republican ti are thereby- voting for Judge E her ticket, you must WRITE 11 duMn of baflot under "JUDK (Political Advt.) iatcs n ieUrr. TV above in a refm>- C^ll 'taarloUr lady last urok. Even Uie R its mi wrll Ms Uie trpurbrs. tYrlu Bflffr lip gard ef the company at large. Oth- B Ij^ era are too numerous to mention but Till IH iB farther details as to the qualifications MjTil of various member* can be furnished at the orderly tent on re'uie?*. Our greatest trouble seems In as- ErO^jB sembling ourselves tor vu?rou-? "^^B orations When a whistle blows, the InJ ftvl first procedure is to stick one's head out of the tent nd send a man to the Uj| first sergeant to find the reason for Bit \VM the call. Then In dfilbs and drabs atJ /jVk^?aQH they gather. The commander places himself three paces In front of where the center should be but never is. At the command 'Tall in." the recruits an 1tm m falter along, picking their teeth or M reading The Police C?azetto. Then the scrimmage begins. Often some are awakened by commands given in loud H BJH 1 tones, but quickly resume their sleep H A RK when the eonrxl dies off. At "right I M Bplj dress" each recruit covers his change H jjB pocket, executes a "hula huia," sticks BYaV his elbow out like a semaphore, in fl Ift^ either direction and takes a supposed pL four inch interval. The surest way X JB tw get the proper distance is by the hand cuff method. When "front" is yj B W given the darlings drop their knitting. swallow their bulls ami button their coats. But with all their short com lngs and excuses to duck everything fl but inaii and mess calls, they're a good crowd and we love them nil. 1 v(f'Sk2y STANI-KY M. CANE. yjlJLB IiKD CftOSS KOTKS. B j I G. C. Treadwcll, who is one or ^mm | the traveling representatives of the | headquarters of the Arc in Atlanta. IhbI spent a part of a day here recently in conference with Doctor Gardner. field director. As u result of this conference, there will be an enlarge- vnttflj moot of the Tied Cross activities. ^ [e Dr. Thos. Gardner. field director. has returned from Atlanta where he >. attended n conference of the military - ?%J WjSwS . reiief directors of the Red Cross. , Doctor Gurdner has been selected : V .j to go overseas with Hvacaation 30. the request coming from the military I organisation am a special favor to them and because of Dr. Gardner's \ TJrM special fitness for the -work and the \\f/M BaMEM |relation he has had with the company EN YOU VOTE |Mj d Judicial District III 1^1 chmond Counties.) U (H|H dge in Greater New York Lit of Brooklyn?He is en- '-i
Oct. 30, 1918, edition 1
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