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| AL {‘?’4# cah : &(‘l," ‘ 7'?‘: i e A | . -‘ ai{l B i | vy, ey, P ¥ X E 'f}? s-! ." I l ?:UL.’:’;l_"‘ [ i g i b & ] ' % - - N %J ‘ i& p=l | 15 . Bz N () '::‘% ¥ E ' ‘”’? 1 LI | 4’\‘f’ Y I f_? vy | 4 Tl -o# - ‘ Published woekly st the Mstional pts and Mavel and Alr Statiens tor the Soldiers, Sallors and md&‘n—uf - Roem 1812, mN : . Now Wesk Olty . JOHN STEWABRT BRYAN Chairman of Advisery Besrd ¢f Co-opewnting Peblishers 5 Brinawisk, o, Naveh Aie Station. ... Tramch sad Comp L MOk Pres ’ § sopee sBP P esRTePRII Charleston’ Naval Station.....: a&g an 4 Ashers. .. Chartesion News and Courler Comp Diz. Wrishtatown, ‘N, 7, e Times. . luof o XM C A Pres m‘.‘c t m&,’z.l.m and .9 ;-.Olm City Oklahoman A Field, 5o ane Camp. . tg¥jsvsse.- Y. M. C. A Press Forrest, Chickamauga O.E Camp. %4+. .Chattanooga Times Fuasten, Fert Riley, '-“.' goo and .o mm Journal m‘m “000.‘" o 0 : E- Comstitution Grant, Rockford, 11i.., Y o“? Dally News Hancock, Augusia, Ga.. Camp. 99 m‘lmld - Jaclkson, -Columbla, 8. : and Camp. vees State Key West Military District....q 2. Bervice W....‘ s¥este..X. 3. C, A Press Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va....... 3. The 8ay0net.......10p:.- . Richmond News Leader MMIICM cClellan, Anniston, Ala...y...Trench and Camp...:,..Birmingham’ (Ala.) News Atlanta, Ga. ~',”,,_:,',,_'...’.,."'.'_'}M and CAMP.........0ne0...At1ants Journal Camp Meade, Admiral, Md...se94B:..Trench and Camp..,.Wash. (D. C.) Evening Star Miami District, “"‘“--o.!opoo“"u-m .t-.--..|'-n..0---o.onp-’- M. C, A. Press Mum m m.....f..-....nm Moll..!.ll' [X) ’ ..o'- x- C- A¢ m Parly Islaad, 5. C. Marine Station.:...The m.........1w..z M C. A Press Pensacola, Florida, District.....,.....Trench and Camp, ey s ..Y. M. C. A. Press Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss...,,..Trench and .Camp. . o }’ 3 p...rt.11.g: A. Press a M'l'mr,“ u‘“;tm' xio T. “.' x.;d:.,um-.-......u: .lonv--- . o 3"- Travis, San An 0, Texas p = Stanley and ;‘.", ’lfld-‘.':-},m and &.mu-h Antonte Light & pl.u!hnk, L. L, N. Y.,..Trench and Camp., sivens .X. M. G A Press w" ;t.',“’”".":.:“‘“___tfc.'??:}m Mnoc..'cmm.lr- x- G L r’. Published under the auspices of the Natiomal War Werk Council, Y. M. 0. Aof the United States, with the co-operation of the above named publishers and papers ettt e e PP A 0t eet eet I . E HIT THE HOME TRAIN FIRST It 1s the most natural thing in the world for 2 man who has been fight ing—and-fighting hard—in Europe, to yant to take a bit of a holiday before rguiku out for the home town : ! . If bhe lands some city that has oot dets of Wi o T o mw to & There ig no - plol people “lzhr“n;;ng tcommodaty him in this way, The :~ 1% Wouker & oun 7 fall of "°.m & who has betn sney fass “&“@“:fz.;% S, L A = & RF&:‘W are w dng or him, e s S mc-n.mmnwmm a day, or a couple of to X *E“ma%a.w m nttludmtoworkna q&.go R he once RhS RO e Bost o Reiey =T 6 : shortens. The home tolks #tifl wait, more and more anxi oug, more and more eager to see him,| They are so proud of him. They yearn 80 to see him once more, They . “A WORD TO HEROES” : 1 One of the distinctly impressive features of the war has been the con sistently patriotic attitude of most of &'By! e, the apers of the o, o i peien, o tfiom.n&:tfimtoth‘c'"mm‘p:f Wh“&i mittero‘ hzm , that- gerved to - the losses inevitable to con g g sRy eo o B B s At that victory possible, and count lc.c:nllmuwercdcvotedtobrln.!%‘i to the citizen a keener realization the tremendous task that confronted fi;h' th pers M‘ come the : ‘ Mflutothoooflie?uto%hm vfiwc{‘l‘nmu,omoutof&lnt vice. plea to remember the DR IRY e L an ™ &J#fflm ‘&ahl news every e ter better " ‘ : EMhum ‘ Egu.::dm i “We fi poueu:g can sit tight; not too~much con. cerned _whthgd?mhm; to them and the rest of the ‘ munity, but duly concerned for their oo gty a.:f..."‘-""‘“"‘“‘- e e “ouma' “.:‘M'tln;tfishm - eroes, m. 'vhtmantouh mmnn&tm:mdmdz s o BN @LI -y ! B I TI T IT 4 s e 17, NP | > s 3 ] 9 .5‘ :- L )?. 2 : & R Al - -Bl i ami=t) il - -P N (] ; g N % ™L~e= -SR sorl@in f‘@& Y ‘* 4 A ™ 8 = ee e i e e . it g B E: "TRENCH AND CAMP want to verify with their eyes the fact that he is still alive after risk h’ihhlifetorthmndhhemu':‘ e keeps them waiting while he m‘fismomy,udbmuthh ‘ln too many cases money all goes; he is stranded ashamed and puszzled as to what do. He tries to find a job, but Jearms very qdeuyfiupb-m.rnm ST SN hotels, and expensive shows, Plenty of expense and precioug few This Is a common s gether too common, You the soldier; he wants to have of a fing;iumu to loosen It is a natural impulse. Buithcrlzkym Lots of harm to lots of good men has been brought about as 4 f gl,fl!fl gence. Lots of mothers and wives have tom .n%mm bo{n{ndnl(od 't it" the fair for the boy to do to hit the trail for home just 88 soon as he can? The home folks His duty tofia%x‘& . Amnlutheang: big B h.i.tdthe _up&mm ut is ¢ thing, lolmf to in dnlamu!ffin{? Thc’c::totit hmhmyandinothfpreci ous things. The risk of jt is great ‘n loss of seclf-respéct, in loss of es to get started in a good peace Do the re thing, the fair thing, the right 'tmx, z y.:ouelveahym f-flr. c b ys. tnilormefint. 'it'lllloubtie-ute?tom,and Mwmmmtoth country. pk what she has done for you! |she got you into.the war? | 'Do'm think you were bom :E a bit of it. Hercism was R, 5= BT R |you had to me -l"r:nehd!ori melt% { “It is a good it, Keep it on! {lt is becoming., You know war is |not yet over. thfidn&, {but even when peace is the ‘mwfl!gtbeom. !g%dhflly be over .iourll!cfine. war {has shaken all the habits and all the |old um:gemt___o of ? world. | There is ahead an readjust- T o N e i eel S e Ty e |and would find your old jobs ia!igit&.’g':t‘illjfiijol’be nasa&dnfihuuhdovnthe s and bhe usually gets ome that is euwm eimnqtfln‘mamm :bdan%"wu‘, the ; h,tonnahm a good deal ' Tves the ‘oop il the _hg_:fl.mmchhbbcqhtdn. ' for those on threshold of m&uhddmbfihdm I GO SLOWLY, VETERANS B | From all sections of the country are coming reports of work of pro moters in organizing various and sun dry associations proposing to enlist hy cualification appears that the applicant hold an honorable | discharge, 1 : y| Under the plea of comradeship of .%mmwmeufiow B b e Sguies Sppia¢ ¥ hive 5 succeeded s:henng quite a :uclcu.ouof attractions being :the.o.fidfeom!jomq. .| Without attempting to disparage -&ebynhyandinn’rbyofmof | those most active in founding some of '| the organizations, investigation has l| developed that fraud has been the | basis of others and action is already | being taken to suppress the associa | tions and prosecute the promoters for | misconverting the soldiers’ funds. !| Even though all the financial ar || rangements should be regular, the tmerouophnlwonld result in sev- | War Veterans Advised To | : Join Non-Partisan League One of the first of the most prom , inent soldiers to withdraw from any .|of the so-called veterans’ associations I 8 Capt, Archibald Roosevelt. 'l Tagether with Maj. Tompkins Mc | Illvaine, Capt. Roosevelt has retired | trom the Amerjcan Soldiers’ and Sail |ors’ Protective Association, declaring f that when the mame of the organiza | tion was changed and new sims were |set forth, he did mot feel that he | should continue his membership, | In a statement the two officers de |clared they became affiliated with the association when they felt they ’ TO LIEUT. G, R. C. % : Killed in Action, Sept. 27, 1918 ' : | They tell me you died with o smile on your faéc. . ‘ zzh:zg'uflct?t;;is coo;:fo‘rt: mlc——lefit S:dd z trace. F . ell, in the same long-limbed grace ' 1 { rcmd’::cr, dear Brother o’ Mne, They showered you with honors many ond great; ' ‘ Draped in Old Glory, they laid you i state, : {1 . And uttered hushed won{.vr of importance and weight. ' I am proud of you, Brother o’ Mine. ; < : | ?“ It’s blessed at might in the darkness and chill, " | 0 know, tho' yow're lying on some battered hill, ¥ - That you're sheltered and warm, and yow'll wait there unti} . ‘ { can'come to you, Brother o’ Miné, : R ; MIRA S. CHAMBERLIN, ¥ New York City. S | 5. - : ¢ ‘ | ¥ B, . ' 7 \ | | N\ealtn ‘ g ) DQ\;\’W\'\‘-“\“ % . 3 S Goo 0] MR = e, - | Of i‘cfu Ca : \ - &‘h i % "’w"":"f eChe T \ % r' J - s s 24 B \ y b, \Q PV it | '& ’ i-. k|- .\ . ‘ ' , 1 "9 ev ¢ 4 / Yéeafi ‘ - AR ; K/ "'f”""'f‘ / . \ ' pedd Gean . ‘ -'2;'s up “ e Best Sovvenirs | eral organizations, each with @some | distinctive feature and instead of ome | nation-wide indissoluble union tokfienwillfim!then: will be 90 mw&flthemmn itln wmdhcovte;‘thcymm . strength t accompanies | unanimity of action. [ Within a few months probably will be formed a tmlz reprmnufivem | of the returned hosts, like the lArm‘ottheß:finblicandConfeder | ate Veterans ich have wielded & | mighty influence in promoting na | tional welfare and whose buttons .hanmmed'ofh.::nbl:omofthem 3 0.3 3 femdillittlctobeganed’ by the | veterans of the world war rushing lgflo&oubodiathatmm:pd:s :mup. On the other hand, they | ai hu‘mingfrictionhterbyyait |ing until the real leaders in America’s 7rfli:tbccoaflictofnatimfm' te plans for a solidly based body mfied alone by patriotism and com. |T3 and duly incorporated by . Congress. might aid the returning soldiers, but when the name was changed to the mflt‘r' War Veterans of America,” he purpose of forming & Nle . tional army and navy association, they decided to sever their commece * tion, i fooa “Capt. Roosevelt concluded ~ his statement by advising the soldiers to refrain from joining any of the many, organigations that are springing but to aid in the formation s! b real pon-partisan army leagu proposés to promote comradeship and be dévoted to the services of '&, nation, ;