You're So Cute, Soldier Boy is a World War I era song released in 1918. Edgar Allan Woolf wrote the lyrics. Anatole Friedland composed the music. The song was written for Henry W. Savage's musical "Toot Toot". It was published by Tin Pan Alley music publisher T.B. Harms Co. of New York, New York. On the cover is a woman in the foreground, looking back at two soldiers dressed in uniform.
In the song, the narrator explains how a soldier's uniform transforms her view of men she previously had no interest in. Her attraction is heightened, no matter if the men are short or tall, because of the "magic" of a khaki uniform. The chorus is as follows: 
"You're so cute, oh so cute"
"In your new khaki suit"
"When you're marching down the line"
"Then I give this counter sign"
" "It's a Soldier's Boy for mine" "
"As I nod coyly, nod"
"To the boys of the squad"
"How my heart is thrilled with joy"
"Oh I'd love to play hookey"
"With each good looking rookie"
"You're so cute,"
"Oh so cute, soldier boy"
The sheet music can be found at Pritzker Military Museum &amp; Library.
References.
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