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ek ooy G o pdinares
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mw"""" 70 DISTING
TION # ACTORS HOLD
J 8 THAT THEY WALK HEAVY ON
THRE STAGE.
THE BASIS FOR INSPECTION IS
| Vou caw't lose sight of the fact that
ramts for mow-commeissons ;
. e- business right \
B Ly “""‘"1
__Alfie, writing home, sald he wasn't
very metich of & soldler—that the high
appolntment on &
of fours doing lm police.
In the it is
crest BEs If pou Sous opoie wo
backward and they put their con
, victions forward in thefr rather
neat seng: :
“,fim m u m.ot
Bu "‘ m to.‘. my nm'
bright apade.” '
. Of them
Are
As wareasonsble
As the women
IVith o weel's wash
And . : .
An muitation - 8
T, e S
D Tor v
THE PROUESS OF CONSTRUOTION.
A rwnor corvent bock home that
“'M“,,---szf e Beon dontod
Xeos, & sirawtick is & nap sack.
& of course, it s otherwise
“"‘:. "; S ———— 54 _
w*ww"smm' ‘GONE.
e M ’ ?-'——-—-
daklias or ¢ bumch .{..",’..‘;'..,"...’2,{
BSk white, the new groen ovllcleth
leggings, would be quite @ sensasion.
LH CERTAINLY DO ADD THE
F, NG TOUCH TO AN ARTIS
TIC TEMPERAMENT./ :
THE ARMY IS LIKE THE FA
MOUS GAME OF CRAPS—INVAR
IABLY YOU SHOOT THE PIECE.
- OR OIL IT. (5
Yo! He! &
LET'S GO! :
AMERICAN ARMY LEADS IN
The American now sets the
world staadard Mm'ddvtého
disease perceatage. This statement
is made by no less an authority than
Major General Willlam C. Gorgas,
surgeon geaeral of the United States.
Until the American Army tml
its way to first piace, the standard
was set by the Japanese.
The occasion of Gemeral Gorgas’
remarks was a recent and unexpected
visit that he mulohto. the cm::
o o et e 3 e
was
Expeditionary Forces. L
General said further: “The
hc;uiflimr conditions in the
American army camps and among the
men called to service are satistactory.
Personal disesse among the mien in
the army is about the same as in civil
life. go are doing better than the
armies of Europe; dbut we should do
bettsr because we have had the rec
ordottbdrnm:omag_uvf
our food; dowit Übe a U-boat. ‘
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| LESSON 13
‘ : IS
n:lc:;mhmdqufl(lnml
), quarter past one.
11 est une heare ot demie (Gn ulkr §
{dmi), it is half past ene.
Il est deux heures moins vimgt
{duhsz ukr mwi vd), 20 minutes e3.
Il est deux heures moins un gquart
{oc?sm-vunm),sm
Midi et demi, 12:30 (noom) ; minuit|
et demi, u:u_wn midi moins
dix, ten to 12; moins ua guart,
a quarter to twelve (aight). |
Moins means “less,” “minus.”’
EXERCISE
1, Proncunce and transiate the
sentence: Moa train arrive (arrives)
t‘h::.uttot = 'mh:t.hc m’fi
your, our, .
2. Pronousce and tramsiste: Il
areund the clock at 6-minute imter
PERSHING’S VETERANS
. Fifty of General Pershing’s vet
erans cameo to-this country to assist
fu promoting the Third Libesty Lean.
- As they miade their way through
the streets of New York and
cities throughout the country, \there|
were constant exclamations from the
crowds that saw them. Everyoane
was impressed with their soldierly
mere physical attractivensss abeut
these men. MW
:p.mt B Mm ‘thn
k BaW
them this proud bearing. WRE
the accluim of an enthusiastic people.
Sometimes this serves to unnerve ra
ther than to thrill. Emotion gets the
better of men as they see the famil
far sky-line and walk with pecple to
whom they had said good-bye, a fare
well that might have been their last.
The experience that trassformed
of the men of the great Army of the|
United States are faciung. 3
They bhave learned how to obey,
not as uawilling tools of a despotic
sovernment; but as soldiers of the
common good. They have learmed
more than they ever kmew of their
responsibility to their fellows.
The have learned the lesson of re
apomsibility and as they have learmed
their characters have beea developed.
The American army is a great schoel
for character. :
{ The great principle of the draft,
{the democratic priaciple of the draft,
has called men from all walks of life
|{and thrown them into a meiting pot.
| the dross has beea consumed
and the gold refined.
‘ Some men who wonid mot have
{recognized a tooth brush were put
in the same tents with yoen who gased
lat them in pitying cariosity. The un
couth soldier thought the careful
“bunkie’’ almost womanish in Bis care
jof his person. And he 4i@ not hesi
ftate to say sO. But the influence of
{the ciean man and the offemsivemess
of uncieantiness in close quarters told
{his testh. The refiex of his experi
| ‘hhhnflnhv:::mh“
{zan to
{Thus the first lesson was learned.
im m “
“t-t—.,h-'gnihlddb
{ bor had & code of homor all his own.
| The uncouth man would net steal;
he had contemipt for the lMar. The
man who had beea so very careful of
'{ appearances began to examine him
self. There was much that he was
vals, as Il part A une hemre cing, 1l
part & une heure, dix, ste.; likewise
at 2-minute intervais.
3. Repeat aloud all Fremch nu
merals from 1 to §9. ‘
4. Proasuace aloud— £n
Cinguante ot un sikiht éok 51
Cinguante deux sikiht duh 53
Cinguante trofs slkikt trwa§3
sofxante swusihl 80
soizants et un swasiht e@b 61
golxante swasibt katr 64
mu: swasiht dees 790
soizsate omnze swasSht dhs 71
soixante domse swasiht dooz 7
soizante seize swasiht sk 9
soixante dix seouf swasiht dees
- naht 79
quatre vingt katr sh vd 80
5. Pronounce and turn into Amer
fcan money: Cinquante centimes, un
franc guarsate cing (ceatimes), deux
franes soizaate guinse, soixaate
francs, cing francs quatre vingts;
u.go;umu;u.zs. ;
foreed to admire ia the other manm,
much that he feit he must emulate if
he were to win the other man’s es
teem. So he began setting his own
Together the temt-mastes learned
some of life’s most valuable lessons.
They became fast friends. On
battlefisld new qualities were discov
ered in each. War makes strange
‘The well-bred man and the back
woodsman had much in common when
they thought they were farthest
apart. mun:m::
cratic emtirely. But the day came
was willing gv through
save the men that he had berated.
The newly ‘e young officer
w-tl,e-g‘:uflmn.h
testing cama tooo. was on
mm .ttmu&;fihmfl
& mANSUVEr Was ox
ecuted. mmmm
::bmmuuueuuhm
fauit was improper instruction.
He swaliowed hard as he said it. But
the captain understecd and walked
away without further comment.
As the men were dismissed to thelr
company strest the top-sergeant
called for three cheers for their erst
while common ememy. Thé young
sabuitern turned sharply aand said,
“Stience!” .
But the great lesson had been
leained. They were all men, each
engaged in & man’s job. Out there
distinctions of rank were just distimc
tions of rank, nothing more. Under
nesth the uniforms of every one was
the heartbeat of a2 maa.
- Rank meant authority; suthority
htfi tndnn;;po.t.‘a:
cause, | grea %
had learmed to appraise the other
?w&ommw
ven.
Thus was the spirit of the new
army calied into being. Thus #t was
that men’s heads became more erect
and backs more straight. Thus it
was that American soldiers weat into
battle, each man realizing that he
bad his own part to play and that his
own part was as important in the cir
cumstances in which it was cast as
mmm—:s.
This tells why the Pershing veter
ans thrilled Broadway and touched
heart of America. They had come
into the coasciousness of their man-
WANTS ALL 3
EPT OPEN Y 0 SOLDIE
gre should be no let-up :
R;MtßMMkk.alfim"‘
to ¢
the War Department Commission 08
Training Camp Activities. ¥
Mr. Fosdick’s statement was made
g}wwgwmhfi
writdr said the time eo-a
3plbl!etompm** ,
in the service.” The article also
stated that “over 90 per cent” of the
late-hoaur m.'w&l:h ‘-Tnh“
physical vitality o men in serv
ice. Mr. Fosdick siso emphatically
denies this statement.
“Man power will win the war, and
we depend upon the American home
in comserving this power,” says Mr.
Fosdick. “As President Wilson Nas
said: °‘The spirit with which our
soldfers leave Ameries, and their effi
ciency on the battle frouts of Burope,
will be vitaily affected by the charac
ter of the emvironment sarrounding
our military training camps. ~
“T'he time has no more comé for
‘the public to kesp hands off the men
in service’ than the time has come to
lmmvlrtulr‘hl
| government loans,” says Mr. Fee
dick. “To say that it bas is a divect
|contradiction of the Government’s
policy. The preservation of normsl
ple and the men in training is an es
| sential part of our military program,
It is under Government supervision
and is being done by the War Camp
cmmm-mm
of the Y. M. C. A. and Knights of
Columbus inside the camps. /7~
“It is not true that ‘the emtertain
mdmmhmw
homes has resulted to the rent
otthomwutotl_drb-_fl.
There has been no change in the atti
tude of the Government towsrd home
| hospitality. In fact, with hundreds
of thousands of- men pouriag into
sires more than ever that the people
of America continue to offer to them
the wholesome influences of their
m. Y . L 'l:fe_v‘.."‘."
“Naturally in the entertainment of
thousands of men in private homes
or - :
tage of. Some women, unwisely,
have Sooded soldiers with sweets and
unneeessary ‘comforts’ and have writ
ten doleful letters to their boys.
These things and the ‘godmether’
s sharp distinetion should be drawn
between pink-tea seatimentality to
hospitality which is supervised by the
Goverament.” L
90 per coeiit of the social fumections
“’hnm’fi:;mct noßs
the physics h&y of the men,” Mr,’
-fl':-:-: R
“This is mere speculation.
do mot constitute nmfv&
wumm-fl
A meets, community sings,
jeerts, ¢hurch soclals, automobile’
forms of entertainment are pro
| videld. ° Dances aimost -always take
enough to impair their vitality.” -
“Send Your Money Home: e
; O D
Permission was recently given by
the War Departmesnt to piace Red
Triangle secretaries on board the
;uhh-m‘otmm.,
‘material produced for purpose
wl:ei!::lm: o =
. animated Thrift cartoom’
flm. 2. A‘ntotue'olcndh]fi ;
slides for lecture purposes. 3. A sot
of twenty announcement slides. Thess
slides show the soidier that becamse
93 out of every 100 men can expoct
|to retura, according to Secretary of
War.m. M must “m o
{J‘?‘ b!il'inxll:tonbthdr-‘ng’
their muse their minds and
wottl-odu-m.” :
jml‘,l‘dh-ll'udnfolltu‘: e
“Men by the millions will go oves
Beas expecting to fill a hero’s
But eesary of War Bukr sy T 4
to Live.” e, P
w l Q,l . . z ._“,uvcg
health abroad.. You'll .'ud g
&fter the War/ Prepare to Live™
..“'Ol. m‘h enough. mg e
mg,rtolho.” oA SR
ou have a date with opportunity
after you have finished Frits. Save
while serving. Prepare to Live™
“Help keep the home fires burning,
Send some of your pay home to ths
folks. Prepare to Live.”