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;df"r.‘:a ~ . TR 4 ,‘ h Y 4 N & Iy ¥/ 2 | ‘ iy & b TN RS e P | ,' $ \ A, : \:': Wh - _::.. d 2 . Fy | if é ’ pA 4 4; $ Y .". , : % s B - e R e | Bk B 77 _ S B .y : gt L ; P % e etard it e NN S S ] - et IS € ;= ) " L ;= ~ / >= \ , g e "‘ ' rflfi/ 4 @ - Aye .NV "") / B s . =R 2S L . A e T = SRS S ¢ IR B T N U ee T R eel o] Noo £ E Gt Ao ity on Lo - An_off grum in , ) Fnaq 4 : g buy if i e And ; ; 'obnm., Nothing falls off faster than the German population. OBIAS SAID, AFTER HE PASSED TION, !'.!‘ll rmom%‘ 2’! ; Hed'd need . gbmloirmdl- ‘ To hand - | B Him. : .. The representative fraction in the Army is 1 over 10,000,000, WITH THE NEW TAX SYSTEM gnmg'bn THE STOKBRS OF THRE HOME FIRES. , OF THE DUDES, IT I 8 UN %. mw ~ m“& ARMY CANTON- Efl_m-/m 00-EDUCA- When monage to nick M%mufl% And ,'.n‘u wmede o pretty AT ‘ ‘g_m’;:- yoill “Here® of roll C& ’ : “Ifs & great iife if dow’t m‘c Jreat iife i you You may noed it ap on the Asiago plain. : v ~ AFTER THIS WAR A LOT OF mmwm -BD IN WHAT MAN ON THE W‘P% TO SAY THAN THEY WERE PREVIQUSLY. Another kind of _eptimist B e e c—.dddc"oflnr, e hes j \ f”'oumy:n ".-.WV W“Ro’m}fl” _ po dc:.“_lmgrmco:m enemy position. From the rear you ; ncmmudb,mnn; ng .. Wfiamfim’a ~ In_.m“t&amfi: "~ "In that case, sir, | think I'd re ignmtomim'os." AND THE SOLDIER WHO WAS SCRATCHING AWAY AT HIS 000 "TIES MAKES THE BOMBING SQUAD WITH THIS: TR - “NOW I KNOW WHY NAPO VETERANS GRANTED LEAVE ‘Veterans of &.w?r'“w‘l'n‘t:‘o m&wnw granted to ve thelr Sk Sl i o 2 nmmruutg:ulh hd‘:::bfl-. The { Army ol oo eT, FE the “Boys of ‘9B" will rally at Balti more, September 3to §. . A - . ' - P T - sesP € R % " T il v LSR T, X ’ = Lo s : . : sasl g 4 .“!’;;’ i g i : ' B e- B . it FERa 13481 3 3:5!!-“#:O' & 4 L A PN ’ ;‘% e B¥ i ; 1311 X iasvearasmnit ~. 3 o ;/,;\ wTfl. B Aa€ e ;‘ | e A T 3 i ¥ ; % “ e Y Ao d N .ZT 5At i S * -‘ iey *,A gy ol B (ih;,&fi—’fi R .c’ifl‘ Yy !—" e & 114 | 3 S . ~ L 2 T Siaas S R TR ey | : ki o s Set Y A AR f " ‘ ok i"" ¥y § " . ’ [ TRENCH AND CAMP "///’"",//%,,;’"2// ; .7 2 %Z'// G e é//// NP\ o 2 4 7 (‘D> [P 2 4&.’.4 ; .”‘7\ 4 ' o’ Z bN, v s h {;/ 1"::.; "'i Z : Z PW 7 : | f/?/', ‘a\- ’ = % ffif//‘; sley T T . _— . ‘/ &/ -~ .e:—--,,’. Lt : A2\ / 4;;/ ; ":::’- '-) / - T =\ E . ke N \T D) Ay 7 Bl 4 A= A _qf;_: \’; §# w'.‘ 4 : % "fi.’ :(\‘ X ".)-{b. , :.x ... & ’-=s__;~ v R)/ \, % - * r/é Iy o, -, - ‘fir‘wc. r | ‘5; ;v e ‘__‘ S\ __““m . MORE CARTOONS . CTHANYOU . - - ~ COULD SHAKE A STICK AT | WERE SUBMITTED BY S;_OI;..%ERS SHOOTING AT THE ! What’s Coming To The Kaiser Will be made in Trench and Comp a fortwight hence, which, being freely translated, means fwo weeks from today. B WHILE YOU’RE WAITING - eie iy gW e s =1 to the National Headguarters of “Trench and Camp,” Room 604, {| {ll Pulitzer Bullding, New York City. ¥ | i (o maase tht payiiant tollwwe pßbtication. Tiow mesh Mew good is your drawing? : _ lnsxsmormcru.s.m AGAH!S!ANYWANGAS Protection against any of the gases ’mhmby&ofiuuhflvn to American the -~ now being worn, sceprding ’oquuuunm-uomv&d --e -, ; “Statements that American masks do mot protect soldjiers from the ef ltmo!nutndmmnetm 'r-hl."mm(;'l.med Wartare Seetion. ; ¥ Continuing, the official announce ment says: “The masks now worn will protect soldiers as long as they are required to remain in areas dreached by gas. The clothing worn by the soidiers will resist the effects of the gas for a “A® an added precaution the sol diers are now provided with a neu tralizsing ointment to be rubbed om those parts of the body where mus tard gas is lkely to penetrate through the clothes. ‘“This ointment is being prepared in quantities greater tham the de mand for it. The first month’s -ufi. ‘ ment consisted of 800,000 tubes. is a new preparation made after a ;fqmnh prepared by chemists con nected with the -Chemical Warfare Section. Rubbed on the body before E a gas attack, it has the power to neu tralize the poisonous effects of mus ‘{tard gus. 4 “For the protection of the special men whose duty is to clear trenches |} of all traces of the gases, special un y{derwear is new Dbeing provided. | These suits are chemically treated and neutralize poisonous gases. -{ _*“Men are being thoroughly trained 1| in gas defense, se that every soldier r{ who enters the -_u&:t fire tho; r| oughly understands measureas o .| gas defemse. Every man is ylin the adjustment of his gas mask before he is subjected to a gas test, either here or overseas.” eet e ] Pitching horseshoes has become so popular with the American soidiers held im reserve in the battle area in France that the stable sergeants have had to put on extra guards to preveant the Yaasks from ‘“undressing the horsea”™ to get the necessary equip ment. Daring as the Yanks are, how ever, it is authoritatively stated that none has attempted to get a shoe away from an Army mule, : ! Sl YRR RTLeßeeOet RS eSe ‘W HOW IT TO THE NEW - r TR ALY AL 1 Lt 2eo K - Lok e e- ! REag = - y ez b =] bb A N ; ! PP P ' e ! > * AR N weLier, when 1 GeT |AI =5 J”“d —\ RO OF THESE DUDS e ) .. N Pyt one oF R &L XL , BX R prromrss _JEZGIIR, |LN 2n TAEMH B SRS (‘6 ) ¢ ~= <y o ¥ g R ) - = My L PSR =T S WS S s Pty s A 2 = N7 e APESo e ' L ‘ e e AR % . Ea ; AR S S S A BB NG R JEaE Tt ;x/ g ’3‘ 1 o i "V:: = - ’-7 //‘, g ,:-;'xfl'/v )o> Pe : $= iE (‘, PR B = z . % S A Gl B g <z = i P Nt X i g iz Z & S 5 . “{.‘, S7 E ‘ 2 2 ;' 'Z - ‘.7 .;_?v ro f':;;“ g N€ \( ;‘ 1 Tz Sk L i P R N i Z : v N SN * '.Il % - P 3 ‘ Bgeß ’&;' ; -;*‘;.. AR / ORI § e oy R DALY , s Wigds 5 L | e U . . \A e \“;‘;.\_\ & ;:‘3 N g ¥ oSR e Z R ot .?'fihffi;:;'-’_f 0 > ‘;:‘ iv“ R o W AN : VLT r"., ' : - L < AP ; COMMANDERS PRA A mnluomaua pilitary force in developing our soldiers nté two-fisted, aggressive fighting wmem. has been universally attested by m manding - officers throughout _the: country in statements made %o the War Department’s, Commission on Training Camp Activities, which has charge of the non-military Reliviiie® Major-General Charles H. Mulf, commanding officer, 28th n@ Camp Hancock, Georgla, says: “A ’ letics as carried on at this have hdavorygoadelaetln efoping the fighting efficiency of the soldiers by geiting them in good phymical: shape and keeping them % Major-General A. P. Blockson, 34th. Division, Camp Cody, N. M., sayss “athletics develop injtiative, agilityy co-ordination, aggressiveness and ens: durance. Added to this, thay . quick, accurate thinking or stress.” ‘ g Colonel M. B. Stewart, chief of Staff, 76th Division, Camp Mass., says: ‘‘Physical fitness is the foundation upon which % clency is built, and anything cone. tributes to the upbuilding of the sol dier’s physique is in & corresponding degree comtributing to his fighting efliciency.” - s T o eTS Brigadier-General Frank % s9th Division, Camp Funston, Jany says: “Athletics increase the sndurs. ance and seif-confidence of Nfi an, and it affords a form of ; - recreation which is so mu¢h by the fighting men during thelr -pes. riods of fmectivity. Athletics has & place in the training of & fighting WmaN. clearly as important as skill at arms, All phases of tralning must go BEnG in hand.” A TR Major-Gemeral Henyy T. Alisn, 90th Division, Cemp Travis, Tezas, - says: “‘Boxing undoubtedly is one of the most valuable forms of PhySicas. training which a soldier can have;-88s pecially is this true in the casy of the bDayonet man, whose physicas power is an ah@lu:d tial and his opponent make him & sure winng® in & bayomet fight” ¢ =~ g e Major-General H. A. Gresne, ‘Siel Division, Camp Lewis, Washingion, says: “Ome has only to compare the. appearance of this commend. today with that presented at the time thes reported for duty here to be ol of the value of athletic trainivg In @ m ‘:- ,0 - ‘_) '% ": Division, Camp Fremont, Cal;‘shysfl “Team work, the team spirit; come. pany t:.&“um pride .‘: ry fme :mtlyhlpedb,m rom one o says: “In connection with repréSaie. your Commission to assist in the pros. mulgation of athietics throtghoud this camp, I beg to submit to you my rm%notthv‘muj hletios the present time, both in Govelop ing the American soldier and in Proe viding for bealthfal recreation &t such times as he may not be actively eme