gcls_campsevier_089

EIGHT TRENCH AND CAMP

TO ERECT AUDITORIUM.

One and probably two auditoriums
of the new type which the committee
on entertainments of the War Camp
Community Service is erecting in all
of the National Guard camps will
be constructed at Camp Sevier in the
near future according to an an-
nouncement made yesterday by J. T.
Hughes, manager of the Liberty
programs at Camp Sevier.

Attention
Soldiers!
Vist the
Sevier Theatre
AT SEVIER

BEST PROGRAM OF FEA-
TURE PICTURES
Admission......15 cents

Engraving
Dance Programs
Calling Cards
Stationery
Special made dance
programs to order.
Peace Printing
Company
Phone 600 News Bldg.
Opp. Post Office.

Soldiers Do Your
Banking at
The Bank
of
Commerce
Greenville, S.C.

CAPITAL 100,000.00

The Bank that carters to the
Soldiers.

We remain open in the
afternoons from 3 to 5
o'clock for deposits in order
to convenience the soldier.

Soldiers accounts receive
the best of attention

B. A. MORGAN, President
FRANK F. MARTIN, Vice-
Prest. & Cashier
T. E. STRIBLING, Ass't
Cashier
F. B. MOFFETT, Ass't
Cashier

Soldiers
If you want
to meet your
friends
Come to the
Savoy

AROUND THE SIGNAL CORPS

On Tuesday we had "Stop Thief in
Movies and the boys declared it a
real picture. They always enjoy a
comedy.

In athletics we have had another
busy week.

Lieut. Lonergon's Quartermaster's
boys were taken over by Furman by
the tune of 9 to 7 in a well matched
game. ieut is gradually rounding out
his team and it beginnning to show
real class. In a few weeks he will
be ready for all comers.

Sergeant deGadenzi is working
hard with the Ordnance boys and the
team is showing "stuff." It will be a
close race with these two teams when
they both reach top form.

The Signal Corps with "Top" Smith
hustling them along cleaned upon
the 118th Infantry team with a score
8 to 3. "Top" is rushing the boys and
will have them ready soon, then look
out, for all comers look alike.
Thomas featured for the Signal
Corps, his clever pitching holding the
Infantry boys at all times.

Military Soccer is being played by
the Wire Co. and this team will soon
isssue a challenge o any team in the
division for a game.

Major Van Dusen gave the Signal
Corps boys a good try out last Wed-
nesday for the work "Over There."
The Battalion covered about twenty
two miles on all day "Hike."

Secretary Gardner started training
the Signal Corps boys in the Art of
Hand to Hand fighting. The boys are
taking to it and are already seeing
the real thing when they land
"Somewhere." Each moment of
training here will be to their advan-
tage when they reach the firing line.

Additions have been made to the
Educational classes and Educational
Sec'y Childress is enthused with the
progress being made.

The boys delight in working prob-
lems on the blackobards and almost
any time one can see the boys
gathered around the board solving
problems that the teacher has put up
to them. Boys, who a few weeks ago
could not read or write are now
tudying arithmetic problems and are
making good.

Our Bible classes are started and
in the tents during the evening
hours we find the boys gathered to-
gether in the study of God's word.
Dr. Bomar, our Religious Sec'y is
promoting this work and is finding
the boys eager and earnest in their
desire to take up this study.

THE YANKEE'S CALLL.

From over the great Atlantic

There comes a pleoding call,
Where millions of men are fighting,
There's strife enuw for all.

Let's get to work and quickly win
And free our brother man.
We've entered in the world wide war
To win because we can.

Old Kaiser Bill hank his head
And sound a quick retreat
When ten million Yanks report in
France
With ships and guns and wheat.

Our ships will sail the ocean blue
And make the U boats run
For Uncle Sam will keep his eye
Upon his great big gun.

The Yankees hate to be in war
If they can well keep out
But when they have to face a foe
They put the foes to rout.

They fight on land, they fight on sea,
They fight in trenches bare,
Or like two great big eagle birds
They fight up in the air.

CORP. B. E. HARRISON,
Hdy. Co. 117th Inf.

THE GERM IN GERMANY.

Oh, what is the trouble across the
sea?
The nations are shaking in agony,
There's crying and dying and misery
Pray answer, oh give the right an-
swer to me.

Now this is my answer, I'll give it to
thee,
This is the trouble far over the sea,
It is something as fearful as fearful
can be,
There's a TERRIBLE GERM IN
GERMANEE!

Our President names it Autocracee,
And says that its cure is Demo-
cracee,
H asks us to go from this Land of
the Free
And DRIVE THAT BAD GERM
OUT OF GERMANEE.

Our Sammees are going way over
the sea,
They are racing and chasing as fast
as may be,
They will never come back here to
you and to me
'Till they KNOCK THAT OLD
GERM OUT OF GERMANEE.

Mary Steele Leonard.
(Published by permission.)

[The rest of the ads span columns 3 and 4.]
Textile Hall
GREENVILLE, S. C.
(Opposite P. & N. Passenger Station.)

JOSEF HOFFMAN
Pianist
One of the World's Greatest Pianists.

Saturday
April 6th

Doors open 7:00 P. M. Performance bgins 8:15 P. M.
Seats on sale Saturday, March 30th at John H. Wil-
liams' Music House.
Prices: 75c., $1.00, $1.50, $2.00.

Textile Hall

Carolina
Automobile
Show
March 30th to April 6th, Inclusive

The First Carolina Automobile Show
Held in the State.

Beautiful Decorations. High Class At-
tractions.

Good Music and Dancing during
Show Week.

Announcements of attractions later.