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B A : L ,- i I A ] / j U 1 p‘-/ , . 1, / z ’ i “) / 15 \ gl ¥ ' f : : 3 \‘ - g " .; " | : ‘ 3 "\‘\\\\k o \ y é o St 1R SV T § ‘l’ "‘/‘/‘.,}‘ it i v | i ¥v . 4 L. :' ’fi‘\ ;_, i 1% 2 1 o, CT R .'_ p v -4 ‘ ANz I=V = g = 7 : ¥ T @ 3‘ v*,l ~‘ > ‘ ] 2, % ] A% o ~,;__--‘l-"‘: e—— ] E .:“:::“\‘:—E PR SRS e bt \ & f}\?" :g - ' s,:l:g y('.f § 45 ; 2 B === IBt " y=o fl":;; %j LI S 2 ‘4;”— £ : o Puditalisl weekly 8¢ the Nationdl Comps end Castcoments Zor the doldiéds of the Duited States. e Reem :fimmu-. ' New Yerk Olty . =OII STEWART BRYANM Chairman of Advisery Board of Co-eperating Publishers u-...” M‘. ’-. 'mu. .’.;0.“ '““ m eorz.l. Texas...... Port Worth Star Nw...,::'.mg.sum Cody, Deming, N. NG oe oo RS Rl set Battle Creek, uu......&em: Enguirer-New5....5e0000..4A. L Miller D Devena, Ayc.m.i.......... M................Mfi} 'l‘lvlim Jr. D‘& 'lw“ SeOeWVENey Sepgr b s s srsIPIsRNRR . I- m Dnb mm m-0:....;m w‘hm...o.otooo‘ ‘- M"‘ P "'.' M‘u~ “...o..“m('lhn.) !11n‘.......u.--fl. C. Adier M“fi“h C1.1.....u..fil 81110t1n.......-......fl.‘.m(m Camp Puaston, Fort Riley, n-.._......rxn State Journal.....,...Frank P. Maclennan w M 0‘.....'.fl0100‘ t‘ Mfl10n.....0.-vqon.nnm no"ll P w m""'ll‘o.‘.-“‘ Chicagoe Dalily Nm..*u....wg. Lawson Greeme, te, N. C..covvveeo.Charlotte ODbßOrver.......ivavgnece .W. Sallivan g:m m “..--..0q.-.‘“ Hera1d.........e00000000 Bowdre Phinisy m NI. 8. C. o.tt.lowm m.-no-00-0.‘.""...'.'-na'. W. Ball Camp Johnston, fit......fimfl0 TS ÜBIOM. o eeoessenss .We A Blllote M‘W‘h“‘vm cssogeee MTi'fl"'-1....-............mw Camp Lee, Pm. V&..vcoovevss..Richmond Newas Leader..,,,..John Stewart gau c.-’m '.h...u.u.,.!'ttm 1‘flbuu0.......................'. 8. ar &:’ m nmv mo.unlo-uounomu P“t-...-oa-o-oa-on.'l'o-.w Q. Watson P McArthur, Waco, ‘l'ux.Wm Morning New5......45040...Char1es B. Marsh g-;ggrm Anniston, +eoeses Blrmingbam (Ala.) NeWs..,.es..Victor H. Hansen ‘"m“ q.“.”_"_“c.':?..f::’:}wm J‘.1'_1.............“cnu....’. 8. Cohen Meade, Admira), Md........,...Wa5h. (D. € csans s . Newbold E&m BAlie Mock. AT, o eoet . Arbanacs Dimdons ."?h'm."mmm%‘i. Clarke Sevier, Greeneville, 8. 0....,....0reenevi11e Daily NeWS..ocgponoseness . B H Pence Camp flflb..!!.‘t‘tlubm. m,x.)’;" 0rhnpr0m..............hn- %.. m g“:g lt-fl-,r"m' Loutsvil le, x;.!mhvl.."mnur Jo-ruul::::::m"“""w. Bingham ity Piotd ot Tap Stantey .. |San Antonto Light........cerus....Chartes 5. Dishi mf.’m L Lm. r....,fl' ,fl wm.-ocqooovtcool,l_looo on-M c- m : ’ x.m 0........,.... Nm.-.onoanoooaon'oo*. 'l‘. mmofl ‘ cltonrnu 5ut10n.........,...:& mm........i g'mo:llnc | aris “ ) m..’/mu”o--. M0‘..01'C..00!D11'..D.1 w‘r‘.‘ mc..‘““,.":’f“mmm}mo Bvening N0w5............8dward K Butler| Published under th ices of the National War Work Council, Y. M. GA. of the| wwmmm'&uuhmmmmm ~'---‘'-—--—-——--——-—-—.—.--.—-——-——-———_—_.—-—_..—___._...*—.- | 3 e THREE MONTHS i jcans felt| znonrmop.mtoohn‘dohyed into . major actions. They mr':: dread day after day the stories of the great German offensive w hlt.fi:h. When Mar " which that Britain was Gghtin - with her against the wall they zvomw&drpmmuld —~ was too late getting into the o L ey set grees =':n.. e B s B m#...""x;’ Ael g WNW m General Pershing's At the 1 Persh g sB B o der that he was TE% test of decisive battle, 'fl::l bad been formulated long were embodied in field orders and the Allied / mAniodoficndnatthis iting hubeenmuhodthmghthre% ious months. It has struck heteh mdr:tmhc. The Hun has known no i '.‘.Allimmha.' detormlne:t! defensive the elo e S ' no small extent, be it said in all due modesty, by the dash and da and freshness of our troops—the under General Foch have complculy‘ wrecked the German machine, General Foch—now wearing the seven stars of a Marshal of France— has vindicated higs delay. He has ~, DONT DROP UNCLE SAM'S INSURANCE I Some soldiers and sailors are drdp ping thelr War Risk Insurance be cause the relatives they named as beqeficiaries have failed to receive in surance certificates from Washington. Such action is entirely unwarranted and detrimental to the best interests of the fighting men and their loved ones. - . Because of delay in receiving insur ance certificates, many soldiers be pm'w‘“ otro: ance are n zeu ce ess at?pmdtb'wpflmm‘ been m%mmi paid. The certificate is no part of the mm;uuwu the contract exists. .‘mflnrmofw:rmzni:um ing insurance certificates as rapidly as possible. To date more than two and 8 half million certificates have been BERLIN'S EFFORTS TO “UPLIFT” PRISONERS - ' | cations have reached Trench and Camp, & prominent place must be zvepto"'l\ocoatinenm‘l‘imu.”do as “An In.c.lependent g.‘mo: fi.mnam tween Germany and the rest of the i 4 i " IR TV U;‘gr's i X ) [ 3 ITHN Iy o ‘ . 5 Iu" N\t D] + MHRS “'-}miu, i o 3 : e . o 4 . s "g;;g ! TBl RARALL i 3R s 1 S . . & , 4 PH § -2 bAI , fee Sy o e oir R = ¢i Rt By ML i N - e % ey : i 4 . i§ PR A e V7 A N S——T - P - N afIR At ,M\\fi g - STSRESIREAS R s e £ IR - B Y 28 ¥ ’ o AT 1 oo ‘i!- { ;——"/\ ; &%"'”. TN o GG ) W ‘PA. " A SRR T) W LN R e ng‘g_mvz;}g} Tai IS S e R ‘ CITR SRS R TS e et eR L e o " % % S %bt Ty 32 Sl . E ’ P & 5 T 1 e - * o - :“emetzed"""- of the nmw military| 'hm".’;fi;um'm.am | htcnmbeu.hv&udeennsndu;r.l{ & T nnbm:"dhmwn:‘mmi | wrested the foe. 1 | Field bave been taken by the| ‘&dm&h‘mb’flnm' B T A?oaminfi. ‘ 'Efi e e = nflan%“h more than | fact ¥ 5 RSt B : “%md‘i—,m“ : 'wmummfm"t three months, with a well-planned | {offensive under a unified command,| :lanhg.l'och m‘mndnd viotorfi from very of defeat, or if|: |not of a def of a stalemate. Aflflflahuhppemdonduwut oo g Bot she &gl 'filnluqfothegreatut.au-lnhu? ‘. has regained much of her ter-| ritory. Roumania is eager to enter| the combat again. S And in the meantime the navies of| mbAm“ have been scoring glor-|, The three months were the most mld.tom in the history of the wor,! ‘ Ameril:thi:ml‘)rwdoftheputshe‘ | sent forward and the daily output is .| constantly increasing. i : The Bureau of War Risk zgmnce now has on its books more than thir '| ty-five billion dollars of insurange, and |is receiving approximately one billion | dollars of new insurance every week.| |, It isunnecessary to write to Wash l:filton asking for your certificate. It l come in due course. You do not need the certificate to prove that -mmnkenouttheimnneeor 1 fo ves to prove that they are -du':;nefidadunmedbyanldier 1 or gailor, ; | KEwvery officer and man in the mili- S e - & ;?m up‘to%hmof ncl '{ Sam’s Insurance. ingurance is | protection for him and for those that {are dear to him—both for the present and for the future. r'flgc:e tbi:;ehtinofnmm | with colors, your duty to see "be bas obtained it, be holds on to it. oS R S Ve .TR el KISRO e ! world, the three copies of “The Con tinental Times” that have survived the RTy e e e presses. are as o -1 wLM. 19 and 21, 1918, Nevertheless, it is only fair to admit that their col umns are filled with “news items” whkhmnm to-readers in the United { There is an absolute “scoop” for example, in- the announcement that fourteen troop transport ships were : m&'&,fim"‘ am&mmn but the “cable-editor,” tly “pressed es, oSt v E very de this cmur&m‘ It does giv tfii: . At not e names of the unlucky fourteen ves sels. Fortunately, the editor’s gace troubles were confined to the front page. He had better look inside. On pngeshcfomditponibhtoan %two columns to America’s fien “war_plot,” a powerful piece contributed by that eminent journalist, MB “nmanbe = u_th:nsnde who loved America so he refused to leave his buddie, ex-Ambassador Bernstorff, and, later, had mt'o ll:)eel peer& suaded t 9 go b.@ to ov %hfii. has “doc,” - s overcome Sl wolent® o Dar. b - Uhieed iflet:m. H:hu .ews™ the events that up to this country’s participation in the war and finds absolutely noth ing in the record to which he can give his entire roval. As a matter of hct,und\pxn’onm}vifl: brutal bluntness, the persuaded that the villainous characters written by our best-known authors :fugopuhr price melodrama became imita tions of the real thing when compared with the scandalous role enacted by the United States of America in recent years. The doc shakes his head sadly over his former temporary home and ttm;swithmot:‘pa:mo too:::ltene conte. joys tur. mwm.p theme from which the editor cannot find the courage to divorce himself. It is the sinking of the “Lusitania.” It seems that he ? been vnfidmg the developments that case wi close attention and great interest. Therefore he is delighted to “read in American n that legal pro ceedings b survivors of the “Lusitania” was blown uwp by ammu nition she was carrying to Great Britain. m:d a eliminates all ‘ proves con- Se 2 s e w i on the mmzc WUM who B - SOW YOU CAN BELP In this ok udC:? !E"'”"" ‘.uduof - on the eeven civilian organizationg have combined in mumwmcmfignm ask the people of the United States for&ogmofmwwhich tomonthdrwkh interest of rs and sailors for the next The extent and importance of the work which these organizations are doing is a revelation even to the men in unilfi:;n; the folks b?!ktll‘:me hanvie very e ¢ on e magni tude of them efforts to help make life in the Army and Navy more comfortable for those who are in it. It will help the raising of this fund if send this copy of Trench and g?np. and the others which tell fur ther about the work of the organiza- : LIEUTENANT DE FRIEZ In a base hospital in one of the Mjddle Western cantonments, Lieu tenant Thaddeus Coffin De Friez died, a victim of influenza. In his death the national organiza tion of Trench and Camp has suficred a grievous loss. Lieutenant De Friez was a newspaper man of marked abil ity. He was commissioned in the army of the United States, and it was but natural that his rare gifts should hkave been agplicd to the wofk that is being done by the nmp’fi?liafions. Many of the inspiring editorials in ? -‘*m | 1 Z " N Q) Jor HES~<@g—~H || Postpaid LY - o || Ll Filled ] ol c ¢ can’ . C 5 —'b; ‘. '........"f‘ —_— WHAT DO YOU THINK Your mother and other relatives want to read most? Why, news about your life and sctivities in the army, of course. The best way to tell them is by sending them *“Trench and' Camp” every week. { plakn that The Continenis] Tmes" § |2 ' 4 | printed primarily for British | American war prisoners in Ounn:;t | Even the ndms::mnu of steel ings, brass tubings, metallurgical fas | naces and automobiles, which take" |a whole lot of valuable sgtce. | written in English, even-if the a t’fit:h a bit Teutonic. The editor po. out his keen desire to provide the"nem”oft:ehwofldgthem | oners. philanthro ‘°= | beyond m camps. App,ut the circulation is distribudoxz via air | planes, over the British and ‘ gnu. The editor necglects to staté that his fearless, independent, cosmo litan journal is stexg;idized by the &nmn Government. It is &ciusibh. of course, that he regards is fact |as a _mere business office detail that could not possibly interest British or American prisoners. 3 Aside from this minor detaxl" how ever, “The Continental Times” is & bear of a newspaper. Every issu¢ contains a “weekly review of the war, written “biour military expert,” i which the M. E. explains to the prise oners how thi: gram}‘ and ofi‘tlom German o ting, s:u!- over the idiotic Yankees by on them a whole lot of pe worthless French territory, for , Berlin hasnt a bit of use, and 'Ha the military expert is mighty. glad see_them stung with. 5 However, “‘rhebrE::lxtiqentalofw takes a view phase mrn life. . The m shows his philanthropy by ha down the subscription rates almost ¢Q 1::7 a single copy for five cents, or take it on for three months for the ridicu lously low sum of §2. And you take it bomhtln editor that his 3 g.xn in Bfe js to ma}hie :‘vctyb,:d! : world . He doesn waat to mmndorlmd Hindea- Germany 'eqfl% over the mfi [up gy by mcrupuions tions, back to home folks, with letter mzfi to be Srqnnd * gvo when the United W ork Campaign drive begins. in the service know whm and t.bu,;w fa which they provide, mean them. To maintain the work they now doing and to extend it to ety the le et AR N necessary e fund s raised and over-subscribed. You will find much, perhaps, that you did not know yourself about the work of the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W C. A, the National War Councll of Columbus), the zlf Commmix‘Service, the J W e Board, American Lib: Association and the Salvation A% in these articles. The folks at ho are sure to be interested. | these ;O-E;;I were from his mind and" pen. . : It was not given to us to know him l:sf. But he left an impress that it be very dificult to efface. He made an important contribution to the we!l-bfi_::hof. the soldienhu > - Altho it was not privilege jtodiconti:efieldcfbat;‘le,hewu' ust as a martyr to the cause o caumug' hehadbeerrkilledbyx German bullet. It will be the aim of the editors of Trench and C:ll:p to m?kðea:mfi umns worthy always o m P of him, e ‘—-——-q‘—-—-——-———-—-——————- BARRACKS BAG LOCK ! Eveßy Every Soldler SHOER likes to feel that : ‘@S his small personal ¢ : belongings, his Jet ; 3 + ters, etc., are safa | . The qnly eafe | ‘ Aot The Pt | Bag m | and key with : Backuys Barras : Bag Lock. Also comes In very handy fof Anutoists for such uwses af locking X robes: to ratl, suit . cases to foot rail, ot y Nt:.“ to radiates, : W 'zfug-u' direet -:-2 : aipt of abeve peice. BACKUS ROVELTY (P, e, & - 8000 s.h r a ve your bayonet thrusts for enemy ; ':oundtenu are not Huns.