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He busnfshes his mess-kittle. -~ ; m A LADYLIKE AM 'ANY TO AN EN méchnm HE RE o HERE, FRIEND,| BVERY MEAX A BATTLE." . -‘IIA" % ” ' R,_*'Tc‘rﬂm'_ : . Om the ¥ ,‘? ‘ ey e _of : fme - Mummieg, : L ‘.ummmna. . Iz not often : you ore paged in ' AND WHEN POU ARE IT USU aLLY M%HPLICATION. B S tains. Gk gl A0 e— A “I{: Irab. sut Aﬂal}nn for the mess ““—— se b e 7, HIE ALSO SAID HE BELIEVED : m&m WOULD BE Sometimes ' v,{ Y -'2 W s | -4 _ e! ‘?:J'o-* / e e R ,;'j,'m.imhmwl N"-M ; ’ - ‘?’l L W W AD! TYO “DIS %ﬁ TLL LEAVE THE | S wo"mzau '§f the German el e, ek " Y~ e T rari o Hhgravan - uml:muw.- 2 s g fbotomy.” ¥ i the rof lower animals. e SR o e ;'g”mmmdoth:rm;hm S 5 mgﬂu Trench and Camp &> as m “do. Wh. pend them 3 3:%- each ":.kt R. 0.8 ‘% The ~{-boats and Wastesal. EeSs—are & to the Allies. _ 2 3 N o. - 4 ifcaan, o - g - el T e =. v B -| A v rr} g 4 R,nlcfl:,‘ id '4”!!‘!"-; s e il o. e. A “?‘“&7 N T e ; e T T S i ‘ g ‘ b. :. eseaua it X dsrernrairans i T I'Tﬂ*-':i-llul F = s o _‘ ANS P e iy IniTriry T o~ L BB & 2 | P Aan “h P - - R R.- T o ’, T S 8 P sy tERAn o G o S S ‘n‘_\r" i S e {'A' ‘ sty 2 : 4+t w 0 4 b b 5 ‘ n" e e~.Ta M p eel }“. iy T e Y"""‘V o 5 o Vn i g BTR Bel h b HT LS prßtd o B PR 2.0 - OF I r wmas e S AR ee T B i bt 4 " 3 R R L T 8 ‘ﬁﬁ Tl P e S “ @ § ’ -é k L e B 4 4?g o B A. AR R el " ) Tl et Uy & = bty Mv o ; (5 R < Ne(O X R = NsTR G P e eD 2 oy B e 4SkPt U NS LU T b Lo el TI T e eet T BET SeR VR F A sT 8 ';;ff%“‘@f\;:;;f;w;;wf‘., s .ok P - : = : bU, :"‘ SeL Sl ‘:;f.[.":.? S :A b Sa% \lﬁ‘z_f’}é‘f - ~f,{ A ‘3‘—‘ '::‘,.’,,_5;5_ L A i,‘x“" *F? s ;r‘,?-._‘:p‘.\_f“;“;“;“;“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:“:� The States has passed the mark in the manufacture of ammunition, according to a statement from the Ordnance Department. Since this try entered the war, and including July 19, 1918, total output of cartridges for rifles, pistols, revolvers, and machine guns, inspected and accepted, was 3,034,815,684. The daily average is approximately 15,000,000,000, minimum number inspected and accepted in a single day was 29,466,000 on July 3. The latest figures available on the production of small arms, including rifles, women, and machine guns, and accepted, are up to and including July 13, 1918. The types, including 1,886,769. Total number of pistols, Model 1917... 217,000. Total number of revolvers, Model 1917... 169,367. The total number of rifles given does not include the 600,000 Spring. IT'S ALL IN THE STATE OF MIND (THE FOLLOWING VERSES WHEN TO THE EDITOR OF 'TRENCH AND CAMP' BY A LITTLE COLONEL OF THE BRITISH ARMY, WHO SAID HE CAUSED A COPY TO BE PLACED IN THE HANDS OF EVERY SOLDIER COMING UNDER HIS COUNCIL.) If you think you are beaten, you are, if you think you'd like to win, but you think you can't win. "You think you'll lose, you've lost, perhaps." It's all in the state of mind." Full many a stroke is run, big, and your deeds will grow, and all in the state of mind. If you think you're an honest man, you are, it. You are to be sure of being chosen ever since the price of the weapon is high. The soldier who thinks he can. A field rifle, which the Government had at the outset of the war, nor does it include the thousands of complete rifles represented by the spare parts manufactured. It does include 1,417,284 rifles of the U.S. Model, 1917 type, and 280,049 Russian rifles taken over by this Government. The production of rifles for the week ending July 13 was 54,211, inspected and accepted; pistols, 8,700; revolvers, 6,104. The figures for machine guns show a total number manufactured, inspected and accepted, up to and including the week of July 18, 1918, of 82,5640. The total production of all types during that week was 6,681, of 1,584 in excess of the previous week’s production. Production of Browning machine smounted to the minimum and 6,067. During the week ending July 13, the production was 2,018 light Brewnings and 1,076 heavy. In both instances, the numbers represent machine guns actually inspected and  from the French and the British by the thorough attention paid to matters of comfort. Our boys are well taken. Care of every family in America can be certain of that. And do not doubt that this care and attention shows their morale by a contagious enthusiasm and aggressive fighting. I was in the fighting sector when a stormed Vaux fell on July, and I saw them at the business we trained them for. They are the finest group of men I have ever seen, and I am willing to face up the boots of any one of them. This tribute to the prowess of American fighting men in action was paid to Raymond B. Fosdick, Chairman of the War and Navy Departments Commissions on Training and Activities, when he returned to Washington to make an official report to Secretary Baker upon American training camp activities in France and England. "The millions of dollars which the American people have given to the organizations that are making life livable for our fellows 'Over My God' and 'M'Jodus' Mr. Fosdick said, 'comstitutes are nearest approach to our own unpayable debt which we owe them.' It is hard to avoid superiatives speaking of the way the Red Cross has handled the refugee problem or the manner in which, with General Petain's assistance, it is giving aid to the needy families of French poople at the front. It has filled the heart of France. The French can scarcely speak of the work without showing emotion. Instead, the tears rolled down the cheeks of a French Divisional Commander as he told me of its electrifying effects upon the morale of his men. I speak with the same enthusiasm of the Young Men's Christian Association, the Knights of Columbus, and the Salvation Army, which are joining in a common program to meet the recreational and amusement needs of our army. They are carrying on the same fine program as the camps on this side in conjunction with the Jewish Welfare and War Camp Community Service. "As for the moral conditions of our army abroad, they are excellent. Our soldiers and sailors are loyal men with their minds filled with the high purpose of winning the war, it is not a question of whether they are worthy of us and our traditions. The question is whether we, as a country, are worthy of them. The interest they take in our country and sports is remarkable. I have seen long lines of soldiers on the way to the trenches, during as they are." Swung along the road. I have seen these same soldiers after a "go" until the next morning, then I will begin to wonder how they can be helped. Wrestling and boxing bouts. Our boys will never forget the athletics, training they received in America. They are sportsmen of the finest breed, and their sportsmanship is manifold. They are not only for home, but for the home. Babing men, they may have seen only once in their lives. "Lott" Babing men. They years ago, for anything which brings them news from America. We can well give three times as many letters as we do; every one of them will have snatched up. A soldier's letter to his wife had an "Amusing" page. A minister-home from the trenches has been recounting his efforts of the interesting stories he tells of the wounded Jock whom he found rather depressed, and on being asked whether he would agree to dictate a letter home, he assented. Thereupon the minister brought a table with writing materials to his wife, saying, "I'm glad to beg, so that the parson said, "I'm a while." "Come along, now, I'm in a hurry!" We must make a start. What will. I say? No reply. No reply. "Will I begin, 'My dear wife'? Aye, said Jock, 'Aye, that's her.' That'll amuse her.'"—London Times. ON THE WAY OVER Company F, Enthusiast—Oh, look at the driftwood! Company F, Pessimist—For heaven's sake, shut up or they'll have us out there policing up the ocean! 