Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine (1912) (14574942107)

Identifier: baltimoreohioemp05balt (find matches)
Title: Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine
Year: 1912 (1910s)
Authors: Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Subjects: Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Publisher: (Baltimore, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad)
Contributing Library: University of Maryland, College Park
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation



Text Appearing Before Image:
rman submarinemade its way up the Patapsco andstarted the bombardment of Baltimore?Not a bit of it! It was the Baltimoreand Ohio Trapshooting Club openingthe season of 1917. As they say in theofficial communiques, the losses of theenemy were heavy. When the settingsun gave the signal to cease firing thebattle ground was covered with thefragments of what had been perfectlygood clay pigeons. The Trapshooting Club is in a mostflourishing condition. New buildingshave been erected, the membership hasincreased and everything looks promisingfor a successful season. A big day isanticipated in the near future—ladiesday. The ladies may be able to shoot,but—well, the trenches of Flanders wouldbe a Safety First location comparedwith the immediate vicinity of the firingline on that particular afternoon. Weadvise the boys who pull the traps tostudy the most modern methods of con-structing bomb-proofs, dug outs andtrenches. If you like to shoot take a trip to Hale-thorpe some Saturday afternoon.
Text Appearing After Image:
THE OFFICERS OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO TRAPSHOOTING CLUBFrom l »f( to rigbi J. A. Hazkuov Vice-President; w. H, Schidb, Field Captain; W. E. Hampton, Secretary andTreasurer)and II. M. Constaktinb, President 32 War, Food, and the Cost of Living By W. H. Manss Assistant to Vice-PresidentIn charge of Commercial Development □ □ □ □ STARVATION of the most highlycivilized people of the earth, acondition no one believed possiblea few years ago, is now about tobecome a grim fact. The fighting nationsof Europe are not facing a period ofhunger but of real starvation. Andbread and meat cards seem to be neces-sary in this country if we are to serveour allies as we should. Bread and meat cards in the UnitedStates, the Land of Plenty! Neverbefore has the world been so short offood stuffs, particularly meats and breadproducing cereals and potatoes. Thearmies have eaten the surplus stocks andin some lines there is an actual shortageeven for seed. For example: The Argentine wheatcrop is almos