Judge — September 28, 1918 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

Made | To Order Wonderful hee New Plan =2%:2= tase mane. —<d Moving Picture Tie-U; to Garden Annette Kellerman to meres shows. [icn'tosnd cect. “A pootal rina every ertect wonwaremeot Se Sot fouide ever de SAVE Your Family’s Clothes Moth-Proof Cedar Chest | 4 “MADE AT au GARS Please! Will the Officer of the Day please instruct the sentinels to remove the squeak from their shoes?—Treat 'Em Rough. Judge The mission of this publication is to preach the gospel of cheerfulness \ ight, 1918, by LeslieJudge Company. fered at the Post-office at New York as second-class 1 Cable addghss “Judgark.” Telephooe 038 Madison Sqcare. Ublished weekly by LeslieJudge Company, ick Building, #5 Fifth Aven Ha Art Director. SUBSCRIPTION RATES numbers or Fre contents of JUDGE are protected by copyright in both the United States and Great Britain. If JUD ~annot be found at any newsstand, the publi: igation if that fact be promptly repo ard ot by letter, NUMBERS: Present year, 10 cents per copy: 1914, 20 cents, ete ited States, its dependencies, and Mex- 1917, 10 cents; Postage free in the L To Canadian Provinces add 50 cents a year for postage: to 181.00 a year. p cannot undertake to return unsolicited manuscripts or drawings unless they are accompanied by full Brunswick Walker Bui Marquette Henry Building - Judge is printed by the Schweialer Press. All Worsted Serge Pants’ Reliable Tailoring Co., 371 S. Peoria St., Chicago | Some Machinist HE other evening while writing to one of his many female admirers (whether in France or inthe States no oneknows), Sergeant Geoghe- gan of our Regimental Commissary busted the carriage string on his typewriter. Now the Sergeant admits he could have replaced the string in a few minutes, but thinking that prob- ably a few changes in the mechanical arrange- ment should be made to make the mach more durable for army use he proceeded to dis- mantle it without delay. Opening his chest < butcher tools he extract- ed the meat cleaver, claw hammer, 18-inch screw-driver and from the manner in which the typewriter came apart there is no doubt the Sergeant saw visions of himself with a gold leaf on his shoulder, as the Major of the type- writer department of the A.E. F. A few days later Sergeant Gallagher accom- panied by blacksmith Priest was seen going in the office of the regimental commissary carrying a five-gallon oil can, a twelve-pound sledge, an eighteen-inch monkey-wrench and one track- chisel. It is reported from good authority that the machine is now working fine, although a few extra parts are still on hand which can be pur- chased at a very reasonable price.—The “Oo La La” Times, France. Army Mules Army mules are obtained by three methods: Outright purchase. Selective draft. Voluntary enlist- ment.—Trench and Camp. Some Job Ifa Man Pictured this army Right He'd need About four small Boys To hand Crayons To Him.—Trench and Camp. How the FUN FROM THE FIGHTERS Good Things in Our Army and Navy Publications That Black Hun Spot It’s Coming Out.—Great Lakes Bulletin. War-Time Definitions Over THe Top—Hints made to you by the bloke who is broke and has a date to meet a ¢ Alamo. ‘The look your pal gives you when you say S.O.L., while treat- ing a flock of wrens to an ice cream sodey. Listeninc Post—A telephone any party where. ALLIES— Three twenty-minute egg? concocting an explana- tion for being absent from camp without a leg whiskey in Texas these day: RELIEVING Party— Your bunkie after you just have received a check from home. OnservaTion Post— Front rowat Ruby Dar- by’s burleycue show. Tanks—Birds who work at the near-beer counter in the canteen. Gassep—Caused by listening to a guy tell about his recent operation at the base hospital. FLank Attack—What you got when playing soldier as a kid and cut open your new drum to see what made the noise. Rawinc Party—Sneaking in the mess hall at 12 bells. Revertte—A time of the day when the at- mospheric conditions are intensified by the air becoming blue with curses and grumbles. CamourtacGe—A pick and shovel rookie who writes home to the girl about his bunkie, the Major, and the rarity of the air at 5,000 feet. Prisoners—Married soldiers.—<Kelly Field Eagle. A Foot-Note to the Military Life “Dogs” Feel After That First Long Hike—Private Milt Gross in Trench and Camp. comicbooks ! and in o had you frees thin W ciate Se H ams out and -com