Judge — November 2, 1918 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

CHECONA comes by Its goodness nat- EVANS product. That lous effort and NVLOWA urally, bein: Brewed and < No Government License Required end Dealer C,H. EVANS & SONS Estab. 1356 HUDSON, N.Y. BUREAU ROMEIKE’S. we per babiripede Bportance in the United States a 3 $6.00 per 100 notices. HENRY ROMEIKE.. 106.110 Seventh Ave. New York | The World's Clearing-House Drown by Stoxex Surrn Aspy Does His Bir ox tue Coat Pie Tres Bien! Willie had a submarine It cared not where it went; But it got too far from home, And now its back is bent “The Mo of Taylor" HOTEL MARTINIQUE Broadway, 32d & 33d Streets, New York 400 Baths 600 Rooms ) Direct Entrance to Broadway Subway and Hudson Tubes One Block from Pennsyleania Station Equally Convenient for Amusements, Shopping or Business Rates $2.00 Per Day and Up A SPECIALTY 155 Pleasant Rooms, with Private Bath $3.00 PER DAY The Martiniave Restaurants Are Well Known fer Good nd Reasonable Prices JUDGE Pua From the Ih £ers Good Unive in Our hemgy andl Navy Dablications Firemen, Policemen, Oui, Buck Them All TRIFLE nh a year ago a buck private from California visited a densely populs ated and frequently deleted-t e-censor portion of France for the first time. On the transport this buck had had it impressed upon his mind that as a matter of military ctiquette should salute French officers when he ed them on thestreet As the private strolled down the street taking in the sights his attention was drawn to an impos ing-looking man in uni- form If there was any doubt left in the private’s mind it was dispelled by the sight of a sword encased in a gleaming scabbard which dangled from the personage’s hips. He snapped his hand sharply to salute. The started slightly and re turned the salute with an amused smile. There was a horse-laugh near at hand and a Yankee voice said: “Since when did the military regula tions require you to sa lute policemen?” “But that’s nothing,” added the newcomer, who had just come up a side street. “I had pulled a ‘homer’ myself. I passed a guy all dolled up with a brass helmet on his head and ostrich plumes in it that would make my wife turn green with envy. The rest of his layout was a match for his skypiece, too. ‘Must be Marshall Joffre or General Foch, at the very least,’ said I to myself, and I put out a salute that was a hum- I got a horse-laugh, too. I had a fireman.—The Spiker, Engincers, 1S. Army, France. less t he pa licer dinger Girl, Thad a girl, | hada car, I had some jar, Gasoline gasoline. irl has mac as will soon © The other date The aporate The car will soon be out of date— I'm in quarantine!—Air Scout Hard to Distinguish A girl can’t see Any difference Between the caution Of an old bachelor And the cowardice Of a young one. » Field Eagle. I put on a salute that was a humdinger Hints on Etiquette for the Soldier in France EVER eat with your knife when there is 1 bayonet handy. tleyvooing alw talk with the left nen, should it become disabled on account of difficult’ conversation you would still have the right one to use in case of an at- tack by the enemy.—The Spiker. Musical Pains A man went to the sick bay the other day and complained of “pains in the head.”” The surgeon asked, “What kind of pains?” and the man answered, “ Musical pains, "whereat the surgeon asked how they sounded The man quickly an swered, “‘Home, Sweet Home,’ si The Ark light—published on board l S. Arkansas Helpful Hints for Halfwits A service hat is dandy to keep your feet warm in at night. By putting all matches and cigarette stubs in your canteen you can much trouble in policing the company street after- ard. A gold watch chain makes an excellent gun cleaner. Your toothbrush can perform a double duty if you use it to brush off your cot every morning. Every night when you retire, just hang your pants on a hook above your head. The laces will keep the flies from bothering you A spoon is also very handy as a shoe horn By placing your mess kit on the floor at the side of the bunk, you can make sure of waking up when you fall out of bed. A gun sling is very useful to cut your teeth on. Camp Dodger. |“THE MAN IN THE MOON” is the title of this attractive picture. It is a reproduction of one of Judge’s recent covers, in full colors, mounted on a heavy mat, 11x14, ready for framing. We will send it, postage free, for twenty-five cents, cash or stamps. Judge Art Print Department 225 Fifth Avenue New York City save comicbooks.com