Judge — April 27, 1918 — page 27: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

eee ace =e SCE 2 Dn [ Fun from Camp Papers | . My voice sounded like I spoke to my captain. fish. So I spelled out, with dots es, that I wanted to go on sick report. O. K. said the K. O. I went to the company M.D. electric light bulb down my throat. lowed it wi He pushed an He fol- he said, after deliberating five or fifteen minutes. He gave me two O. D. The Idea! * Why don’t yo “Enlist! With horrid war going on —Wadsworth Gas Attack Also a scrap of paper. “Paint with it said. painted. Hospital corps men always cheer- ful. The fat one who painted me was chuckling gleefully as he tied up the thumb of a man who had been too intimate with a mule. He also said. y Ah.” T said “Ah” 1 repeated ** prolonged the note. The mules in the distance took up the refrain. I thought he was admiring my voice. I was wrong. Just as I brought “Ah” up to high C, he stuffed a bale of cotton soaked in iodine (or was it shellac?) down my throat, and began to clean me as if I were a rifle barrel. When he had presumably removed all the smoke rings, he turned me loose. I went back to my company street marked for “Light Duty.” Visions of blissful bunk fatigue took my thoughts from my painted throat, which tasted like an incinerator smells. “MADE AT KEY WEST— the of about two miles. On one occasion he ‘was stopped by @ charcoal man who was ea blackened up he did not Tecognize him. It proved A relative who reported to his mother tasks, far beyond his strength 2 W.'L. Douglas to perform and liy permittedtoreturahome Conyright,W. L. Douglas Shee Co WLDOUGLAS “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE” $3 $3.5054 $4.50 55 56 $7 2 $8 W. L. Douglas name and the <> retail price is stamped on the bottom of every pair of shoes¢ before they leave the factory. The value is guaranteed and | the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. ‘ou_can save mone’ ing W. L. Di best known shoes in the world. The quality of W. L. Douglas product guaranteed by more than 40 years ex- perience in making fine shoes. styles are the leaders in the fashion centres |, of America. They are made in a well- ~ equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by & T by wear- jouglas shoes. The The smart id, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working withanhonest deter- mination tomake the best shoes for the price that money can buy. I he retail prices are the same everywhere. more in San Francisco than they do in New are always worth the price paid for them. CAUTION — Before you buy be sure and the retail price is stamped on the bottom and the ine side top facing. This it high prices forinferior shoce. IDE Sold by over 9000 ienttocall They cost no Yok. They . Douglas name your only protection apa! YARE OF FRAU shoe dealers and 105 W.L.Douglas stores. If not 'W,L.Douglasstore,ask your local dealer forthem. Takeno make, Write for booklet, showing bo w to ordershoes by mail, postage free, President W. L. DOUGLAS SHO! 145 Spark 8t., Brockton, My top sergeant fixed me with a glittering eye. “Light duty? Humph!” he said. “That s you exercise two horses instead of four.” —R. E. C., in The Wadsworth Gas Attack. Fifty-Fifty A simple-minded lumberjack from Minnesota at the front with our troops wrote a letter asking for $50, and addressed it to “The Good Lord, care of Y. M. C. A., France.” His letter was so simple, direct, and full of faith that the boys around the Y. M. C. A. camp decided to chip in and send him $25. He acknowledged the money with a heart full of thanks but added this post- script P. S.—Good Lord: In case you send me any more money, don’t let it come through the Y. M.C. A., as the last time they held out $25 on me.—Camp Dix Times. “The Barracks Wheeze"’ By Private Chet Shafer gioth Sanitary Train, Camp Custer Battle Cheek, Mich. During The Revolution Soldiers Fought For liberty Iv’s the Same In this war Only now It’s Called A Pass —Trench and Camp.