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-mp 0/) A O .' '-'h. | i1 ' | i 4 iy 1 } LN 4] @ - 28 “4 ‘ g o7 i o b sty : ] ;, ! .. = A .?." r - Ry SN ) : ! d ‘:::’/1 (“ 8 a W 11.“3 ';,, :4 :J: "' 'é@ b\ P A 3 .\ff 5 ",.__{j" ; ?!*fl\_‘{“)\; \ \6l\ ) . \§ ‘ \ \ & 7.\3‘- , "\\\ N l r' RLS &;; A U\ 2 ?u\ - 3¢ WA\ T L BN % AT Al 1T ‘.ie,&j “THE BARRACKS WHEEZE” BY PRIVATE CHET SHAFER o . Framoe} NOTHING .? FAR AS WE CAN LEARN, %o S FRESHER AND ‘NEATER AN A REGULAR U. S. g_fgl’ NURSE IN HER OVERSEAS : Gty ~ One gasabo, who was nqre!&y his over-indulgence at table, savd he'd like to read a copy of Thanatopsis—the view of death, And another vémaerked, as heo jooked up Mw task: --:"h‘- Xdogt ot s 1 get back m going my arms around sy &ds neck and say, ‘Mamma, this little boy sure loves mz' ” The following stions are made for opi‘;hut'on on goard troop ship w bcranatkw:rfaub marine. By [a ing 4§ closeiy the dan{cr which is inarily presemnt om T W & slins Ao o a - to the commander in °m°""""‘"‘ Py oy 4 2 his you have fi be complies, invite him to have a sandwich and then poison e e nasty mess on the floor of the sea can thus be obviated. ’ ' 2. In case of a direct hit by a sub the first w should be of the quarter. \ this has been saved you will have time to polish your mess kit and make some plams for saving yourseélf. ' 3. Under ordinary circumstances, when a sub af’ean, 6 Fowrs Right and o LeLt Front Into Line will get you out of ¢ donger sone. 4. If a torpedo is fired, and explodes, 8 R gBR vy Noag B o dum? and have the wedding date posit pomed. : = 5. If possible, alwaystry to sell a sub commander some War Sovings Stamps. 6. IMMEDIATRLY UPON OB SERVING A PERISCOPE IT IS AL WAYS A GOOD IDEA TO APPLY FOR A 24-HOUR PASS. - 7. A method of frustrating a üblulmaek is to send out a squad to coumter attack with can openers. Covered by a barrage of wrist watches this is frequently very effective. 8. Whenever possible it is a good idea to hang out a steam haze. The sub commander may think it is a fog bank and try o casz @ check. In the delaz sncident to such a procedure a boat wit average speed can get safely away. 9. In case the submarine has ac commodations it is always well to “ % tgo:od oo e- g This a w e the commander Imvo that you are interested in his work., While he is looking up the lists you will have plenty of opportunity to swim out of harm's reach.. : Sergeants are quartered aebarataly. Establishes the fact that the shipping authorities have great foresight and will take good care of the regular soldiers. : This from a private in the medical corps: : ‘“Don’t give up France, We are ¢oming.” On the boat a sleep is done in three rolis: Roll In, Roll Over and Roll Out. It makes a nice film. It must have been hard in the days of the Roman trireme. Think of a special detail of 24 hours on the top sweep of oars. It's no wonder Rome declined and fell. : Harvey, of Kenosha, said he hoped we’d pass a Spanish galleon on the way over. A lot of cookies that figured they be lonlged to the creamy set before they sailed found out, before they made port, that they were of the skimmed wmilk variety. | % A Dealers DAY A or b 3( —\\\s) ] 'd) P - B oo . i Filled $6.50 2 ® Ceebynite Compass ey et Taylormade Compasses on request. Tolor [nstrument Companies : Rochester, N. Y. { ; MY ‘.‘rl': 3 TN IU /P Emes i % RN TR i "‘H i /AR (il g 83| S 8 4 < BRy [ " 5 i o : s eit | P S : I( . < - . | { {, - A B i A = \‘i : U "*‘—-‘ 184 - SR L 8 b e = e i > . ; .:' 2L AN L g, S s s s . v ~ | os|sl,N < B 2 | ‘ A T ! % el 4 434 o : A- s 5 “Uew - 1T . 4 o éz‘\.‘%-rr}mwax :‘m o ,53 < - : = SN ' ‘ ; . 1 = ’_k. ‘ - - = V = ¢ : . & iB, - . oG e b g e oe o T g T s.A RS ] R <oD A, "ol iAS Rvk g \ Wy 0 THOBS T SR RS SR S R TR G T > G L eoßb oAT oR T L L e i = iSR e N et T, Ne St B MRS Sl N 53 - > TRENCH AND CAMP Privilege of Converting Four Per Ceat Bonds Expires Nov. 9 ~_ Secretary McAdoo has issued the foliowing statement u‘fi holders of 4 per cent bonds of first Liberty Loan converted and 4 z:‘em boads of the second Liberty $ The privilege of conversion which arose in eou:xom of the imsue of 4 per cent bo of the third Liberty Loan will expire on Novembher 9 and under existing law cannot be extended or renewed. Holders of thw cent bonds lose nothing by ng the privilege of conversion and gain one-fourth of 1 per cemt interest per annum. Holdcrmc per cent bonds should not wait the last moment to exercise the privilege of comver sion, but proceed to do so promptly. Delay will resalt in overburdeming the banking institutions of the coun try and the Treasury Department by making it necessary to handle all conversions at the last moment, and may rerult in the loss of the privi lege of conversion altogether. Holders of eoupon bonds are strongly advised to request issue of registered bonds in order to rotect themselves against the risk of loss, theft and destruction of their bonds. Official Departmeant Circular No. 114, with forms of application, has been distributed to Federal Reserve banks and banks and trust companies throughout the United States. These institutions are asked, as a matter of of patriotic service, to .assist bond holders in exchanging 4 per cent bonds for 43 per cent bonds and in registering their bonds. MAP OF LONDON- A little map that should prove use ful to officers and men of the United States Army, members of the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus, members of the Salvation Army and others who are not famil iar with the streets of England’s cap ital, has been lissued by Brown Brothers and Co., bankers of New York and Lomdon. One section of the map shows London on a larger scale, with every street clearly indi cated as well as public buildings, theaters, parks and other points of interest with which a stranger in the city may not be familiar. A second and smaller map, on the same sheet, shows numerous points of interest within a few minutes walk of Brown, Shipley and Co.’s West End office, which, by the way, is the name of the banking house in England, as dis tinct from that in this country. Copies of the map may be had on application at the New York or ‘Lon don offices of the firm. | Q‘J‘ ! i } | | i / 45 f | w N o~ ) ‘& = —fl' _‘f! “F ¢ ’,m@ t,,'\," ~ L | < LA 1Y o 2 Ll LN SUSERS | “TOP” HANDS OUT A TIP ON SHOES He says—“ Always have an ex tra pair handy—’'cause shoes get tired and need a chance to rest and dry.” When you shop for shoes get o Rosenwasser’s U. S. ARMY SHOE Made of degmndablc materials over a Munson Style Last, by men wlzo know how to make good shoes— they give good service when worn every other day to give the Q. M.’s issue a day off. Two Styles _ No. 'l}.——A l&twe‘xg‘&t, well made marching s w waterprgof outsole. No& 2—l:e hzac\iybmarchinz s‘l;'qee made waterpr y an extra between the insole and the waterproof out sole. : If you can’t buy them near camp, write to \ Dept T. Leok for the Name Inside : ROSENWASSER Bros. Inc. Long Island City, New York Bo water, @mé’?—%& MPFG. CO., Factaries Tolode, < A Pardonable Error | Yl\‘l eNA | ‘3% c—EQ‘U/"VENT'- £ | ‘ , S ;i / //7.;}: . 175 ) s - NN L S ’? - '27' ,IT{Z/r‘ //% \/ Qi /X "/ l 5 TN fépfi (s@\’{,’ £ J !./;;;" { ; /: \l :. ) ( ‘,‘>l i ’4\*4 A \ 7 e AR 1 A8 s\E K - 1’ // \‘\\\;\ p— . s S e '\‘;:,\\ Ll ; /r":':_j/ e / ;:, -3 .“:.” ’?;7.///'/ - ——— Ty ASOLD ASOLD NEW YORK it RLA ST SN e o ol R . Lo e e i BaiE e RRL B T ‘_, _ = e ' '' o 'xx:.‘g“, S e Bn e : e i g i @l : R S ") £ Now York m.' The pages of history bave to be turned b : , . hood, m?mntun Fenrs bdon.Nc'w‘ York was like our fllustration—to com mence the romaatic story of Cox & Co.’s The grest campaign in Fland then at its height, ln'%‘h:d Ligon.:t::: {o-Chiefy and Mabter-Giemceet o i tams” fn-Chief, -General of the Ord- A s P M'f.'"w"u: tbohtflayto e e & el ve a Maj Flntl:lmntof%‘mg::n?d‘: ‘s oot -a.;zl&u that made him responsible ’ for the due discharge of the Government’s ~ financial obligations to the regiment. ~ This wasin 1758, and from that appoint nutlmfln“.n.t ms..fl-.u Cox & Compaay, the Bank oa whose branches the sun mever sets. | At the time of the Battle of Waterloo, Coxz & Co. hddud‘ beeome Bankers, Official a&o}w to the &u?dk of Ca snd ldun:?m “dwb “h.npulmy have held almost unioterruptedly ever since. The test development of Cox’s &nk.gvc.hnphnnyhkuphd: e e TR 1 a earolment exceeding seven ‘ lhu.”g-p pace with the army’s phe n every ‘ Mg 7. But throughout its bistory &._ :::m.éh.d more in the 8 interests than ia respect of the COX & COMPANY ¢ | Bankers, Charing (ross, London, Eng, | & ‘ BRANCHES IN INDIA; : Bombay, Calcutta, Karachi, Rawal Pindi, Morree and Seinager [Kashmele | COX & CO. (Frsace), LTD. & Paris, Boulogne, Rouea, Hayre, Marsellles, Amicas, Lyons,” o Branch now open at Bordeaux, 4 Rue Bsprit des Sols.. e e R T ——————— exclusi t made at the begine | ning of the wat with the Bank of F - Cox&Co.é“l‘m) w..udthm Italians di ts, snder which the brane eb“:‘oltho.bovo:‘u? MMtz I 'M m < ;lbO‘c.l' chnhc:‘&u&(]o. Lon | doa, for any sum up to the ulnl’-ta( fl(m‘s)atlumo;zodod&' : , z:-.&qflwkoddl&bficm"_ : These ‘.hdllfiu, vhlchuo“ar“b. the world eu”oh, z:' vblehdntko it | unnecessary to carry sums :r easilydost letters of credit lm | Atlantic or in the war sones, sre now exs tended to all commissioned Officers of the {U. 8. Army and Navy. 4 | Cox’s Bank is the official chane' nel for tie recovery of Officers’ effects and kits lost oa the .The ‘ :tnkhneonhctdmm 3’ Cag ' &1‘- on purel lines ‘ tlne: m:.h'ol{hw.h&-h&-f terests of * relatives and friends.' BEFORE IAILIBNG mflm}‘ ‘ SRRI Co., Oharing Oross, London, Curvent e : counts are condueted without charge, and intorest {s allowsd on depoeit aosownis. . sadorsement of your md:,‘?u-? direct your pay b{:’dfld Cow | Ce., London, sach monéh, £ { A U 8 4 and N Gsl Nt “THE THRER STORIES OF COX's,” ‘vh‘hllhbmdn,-dh‘ knu.umdutoCoxlCo..oa, of the Dorland Advertising Agency, : Fifth Aveaue, Now York ; or to :