text: F&W E’ 3 i 0.7 .. gi & > "% b “ A ; e- 4 ; aﬁ. i i o v ot 7 B AT ; } Y ) o. Al_‘ \.',', : |PR ‘.;‘w;:, ke, v s 5 % J!‘ﬂ '_w 'ﬂ_' e > b,\"% i N g! 8 8, % "l 3 3 X;: it L/! ‘."5," b 4 " B s i,““‘ b ik |8 ’C ot L 7 £ {‘ £ i VA | i {, 'y &,é/’ T ® * K.<3 zi LSyl Y | 755 N Sl! ;"//’, (’ - v‘),ﬁ,w ‘(é : R o > | b . ’f‘\; g : 'p ) i b : i‘ ‘\,u % ¥ ‘-‘%. slv 4 3 v, 4)‘9.!\ ’ \ ¥ 1. - Py &Y "y A N"/ - A7 ‘*_l >-4 ;‘ nad '....,r v //,, f AP A ’,f/, 574 17 l A Ay (o B | z/,/ Sy 73 4 % A ok Y }' : b PP e APPENDIX. G /;A\ > Vb;*;&i“ / 47 g = Z'_‘\ ) - W Wa gr,7~~ta:“’ : ,'; { : ¥, i{ );.-. : A~ Ip-—t:--- g ] S @ v - St aRE L;g e :_, >S R . e : e WIHEELE” .. 3 ‘”,On-p Custer, B Oroek, Mich.) #. o% get in ; T - Arwy -. It's not The K#M You That Thet ¢ ’ For 1% Monumental Sum of the breeches of promise. Bl.“? ¢.b JILE'S NOSBBAG IS STRIKING OF THE UNCERTAINTY THIS LIFE. antusl Sumdey school picnic won't amount to much this year. IN THE ARMY YOU HUNT BY ST G. e i i SIS 2 for commercial warrants has been closed. They had started down town, with passes, to fix up a party. The one, a explanation, declared that he had gotten and a shave before he began operations. His “buddy” was to want to all that time for peace be complacently. “Going, and where's you, what?” have, mass :x:'.n iv b it .ml" "pma | BT S 8, O 5%'1?1( WITH GUARD " *“TO BE ESPECIALLY ALERT FOR THE OFFICER-OF-THE-DAY” Last year was they mentioned strawberry -lunn they spoke our language. ; : BUT WHAT CAN Step forward in the dock; TW:-&M-&MM get on. charges slip one pace forward. THE REST MAY REMAIN— When the gward was mointed with northern coawtowment an cwen-tempered word that he:o“; C eyerve his sl Rt 00l ' LAND ALL m%%“f'?"’ HE sonnm M. A ‘private, with a discolored looked gp at & compassionato friend would never get it up to the ' statas, : 3 ~-. Which, as the governing Service code, BREECHES, "ENOUGH." It is the war lasts two years more, time to swell the list, there is a man just over the draft age boarded a cross-town car in New York the other day and applied a girl conductor. Instead of paying his fare immediately, he sought to encourage some thoroughly scientific talk. She stood it a moment for a moment and said, "You see that man," she said, "When you are here to be at," was the rejoinder. "You see that man," she said, "When you are here to be at," was the rejoinder. "You see that man," she said, "When you are here to be at," was the rejoinder. B e ~ - s =G 3 e~ iy pa T 2 " B e e & \". ‘ i [ - 5—;;"-"\-‘_:.:::’_:‘—-\_‘_: e— i : : ) ; et = _;:::_—_f—'_._—_; ) e =3 S e e Y ey B &= D B TS 3] =7 *- 3 A e : A \ P k S A ] e i", g, ". = ‘:;7" & i - = 3 “ %“" *Z ~ 5,1'.::;.-."5' -By e “ ‘=] ; o= ‘ fﬂ?ﬁwﬁw iL b = Y: == J ZZI cime ioo SRR oS e e =. et / : s s R m._@*v,s‘‘‘mﬁ% e s %Mt o - @ & %i v e e L g - BB i E s g - T TFRENCH AND CAMP G R T R T e [ et o 228 3 o 2 B 0 e Q‘ rﬂfx""" "'b;o ( TR G D X ] yi' ‘&J'.,;.-;:;:;;,;v‘!. ey '/ s J A P N NP {4 " o £ V. s 38 : ..:}. ‘,"‘7. /,. e ;&‘ 43 4k oY ol % by 1 \\'\_;“ T e MESS - * ; 5@ W o rookie who is erw al petiung oa the army possbag. Learn French N XII : m% THEIR) 'l b‘tﬂh (eBS tri), his traim, | ss mötere (sa mdShtr), his watch, e (9é ywatiir), his, her | conches (cm vﬂ:ﬂu) | lemr (kapeetdn), | thelr : : ' b&“ (lubhrz ofeesyé), | thelr ; e @t sa locomotive, the train eg~ o oftciers, 1 nw#h et ses my | company its officers. { Quelle est-i1? (kél übhr & il7) | What m:“nh) is it? | 11 est donix .z'ru (duhs übr) dix. It is tem jas past two (2:10). { Som grrive A4 neuf heures | vingt " His (her) train arrives .t ’:n- % t {French = Prommmciation = Meaning un agent (de polics) policeman übn ashih Ile tramway i street car . tramwd Ia route road, root la minute e minute meeniit le temps _ g time, weather le montre e watch } méhtr une heure 1 hour, 1, o’clock un uuav-*-,'_‘wf"‘ je veux eI wish, want " shuh vah royfire - " to take, get il prend takes, gots (of ticket) | {“They Are Marvelous,” Says French @~ i Officer, Referring to U. S. Soldiers {1 General Pershing’s offer of “all :g:tuahd"h‘am-uh | hasts & work agreement tmm&m:fdmm { from this cougtry are now completely 'mu.a&fau e, ol & A specisl correspondent of the | Amerfcan Mm RS _ the Framco-dmerican liason is evean more clese. - | “It is a veritable fusion; everybody thm-:nqﬂrltnd | works € to the same plan, | following the idemtical objectives. ‘I'P ARE, OF OOURSE, TWO U nPOIg AND TWO LAN GUAGES; THERE IS ONLY | ONE ARMY. Y, . nenml’ubpcpero:npmhus {letter from & French cer to a 'M&Muu“ | tact wigh ths Asmericanm troops. They work, and it o be told and re |told that they are marvelous. ,M“hﬁ,&:h‘hh | with sn eathusissm an idealistic “There is the ; e Salme AMODE . - VERISIMILITUDE “‘;!lyh.lhchr,nh;cmd ’ - “Well, go on, I'l] bite. Why? { “Decamsd he hasm't got crust ' -aough to go over the top.” il part leaves, departs par , il s’arréte stops, halts 8 arédt ; | vous voyes you see voo vwayé. Sulves follow (command) Sweeter En fait opposite Sais Il est universelle, down there Baldement noon, 12 o’clock Meinwee Pardon, I beg your pardon Pardon: EXERCISE Quelle heure est-il? Il est une Heure. I est une heure vingt. Il est Trois heures vingt huit. I est midi; Midi vingt deux; minuit dix. Leur Train part & minuit dix sept. Soa Train arrive & minuit douze. Votre Train s’arrête cingères minutes. Le mécaniclen a regardé sa montre. Le sol Dépôt (gets) son billet. Les sol Dépôt (sont) regardé leurs montres. Pardon, monsieur l'ageat. Oi Et la gare, s'il vous plait? Vous voyez. le tramway la-bas, n’est-ce pas? Oul. Eh bien, suives la route du Tramway où vous étes & la gare dans Dix minutes. Je veux prendre le Train & Toul. Est-ce que j’ai le temps? L'agent regardé sa montre. Il est dix Bheures dix. A quelle heure part votre Train? Il part to. Il heures vingt Cing. Oui, vous aves le temps. Vous Qui? In the midst of minutes, Vous pouvons prendre le tramway. Le voilà, il s'arrête l'habit, en face. Merci, monsieur l'agent. Le soldat prend le tramway. Dans un guart d'heure il est à la gare. et with a touching good will, setting aside one or more. Nat- they have the fruits of all new troops, show themselves too much and expose themselves imprudent away by m.m::: when to spare themselves or to shelter or when to risk for “As far as bravery, activity and discipline us one among out of my bank. No doubt about it, It was a Verdun attack. Taking time seine my revolver, put on my helmets, I to the streets. On the evening of March 11th, the Grand Army of the Republic will host a grand parade, showcasing the spirit of the Grand Army. The Grand Army will host a parade, showcasing the spirit of the Grand Army. The Grand Army will host a parade, showcasing the spirit of the Grand Army. The Grand Army will host a parade, showcasing the spirit of the Grand Army. The Grand Army will host a parade, showcasing the spirit of the Grand Army. The Grand Army will host a parade, showcasing the spirit of the Grand Army. The Grand Army will host a parade, showcasing the spirit of the Grand Army. The Grand Army will host a parade, showcasing the spirit of the Grand Army. The Grand Army will host a parade, showcasing the spirit of the Grand Army. The Grand Army will host a parade, showcasing the spirit of the Grand Army. The Grand Army will host a parade, showcasing the spirit of the Grand Army. The Grand Army will host a parade, showcasing the spirit of the Grand Army. The Grand Army will host a parade, showcasing the spirit of the Grand Army. The Grand Army will host a parade, showcasing the spirit of the Grand Army. The Grand Army will host a parade, showcasing the spirit of the Grand Army. The vision of the camp in the theatre in each camp is a sign of the spirit of the soldier-actors. The plan is similar to that of the soldier-actors, encouraging the soldiers in their uniforms and costumes to lend their best color to their costume, though it does not seem to show in the camps, as is done in this country. The whole idea, Mr. Fosdick explains, is to teach the men to be self-amusing and will in no way interfere with the. Commission’s plan of investigation by the theatrical producers goes to put on their productions for the benefit of the soldiers. A committee on camp theatricals, which acts in an advisory capacity to the training camp commission, will take up Mr. Fosdick’s plan at a conference which has been called for the latter part of May to further the coordination of the theatrical activities headed by Otto Kaha, of New York, and includes among its personal guests such men as August Belmont, Clarence H. Mackay, Charles H. and Charles Dana Gibson, also of New York. The executive committee of five to direct entertainment and the strictest in the military training camps has been appointed by the Training Camp Commission. The committee consists of Maleolm L. McBridge, member of the Commission, in charge of camp amusements, Chairman Daniel Froelman, retired playwright and director; J. Howard Reber, a Philadelphia attorney, prominent in dramatic circles; Franklin H. Bargent, of New York, president of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, and Augustus Thomas, the playwright. Mr. Reber is the representative in charge of the New York office of the "SPORTS = 0 A progressive system for the instruction of soldiers in boxing by squads has been evolved in Rowe, division athletic director, and Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich., and submitted to Dr. Joseph E. Rayer, general director of army athletics for the Department Commission on Training Camp Activities, for participation in all training contests. System has already been tested out at the end with effective results. Director Rowe's plan, the soldiers would be detailed in groups from three to six squads to receive. Of progressive lessons in the operation in the space of time ordinarily used up learning a single lesson. The first group would consist of three squads learning fundamentals; the second, six squads receiving advanced instructions; the third, three squads; practice instructions; the fourth, one squad practicing on the punching bags, and the fifth; one squad boxing. Officers and men of various training would be assigned to the group as instructors, while the box camp director, personally, would take charge of group two, where the most important part of the instruction would be placed. The instruction, 71 of the groups, the bag punching and 24 for actual boxing, allowing for a addition it would give them lessons and stimulate the men in the training. It would be regarded vital to the equipment of every club because of its close relationship to bayoneting. 