Life — June 14, 1917 — page 38: what you’re looking at

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

CEEBYNITE } The Link “Worse than that—it sounded like a KEEPS YOU ON THE | sasaxte ake RIGHT ROAD atNIGHT : , — ASK YOUR “ Tit boy stood on the burning deck, ‘DEALER - Whence all but him had fied,” the reason being that he «was so com- pletely absorbed in reading the copy . of Lire he had ordered in advance Kaylor /nstrument Companies from his home newsdealer, he did not ROCHESTER NY. notice that the ship was o , Makers of Scientific Instruments of Superiority Mice GE ANE SRB SIGS 0 BE, Confidence in America In these days of doubt, with half the nation running around in circles wonder- ing what is to become of us, the letter F, Edison White, vice-president of Ar- mour & Co, has sent to all the com: pany’s’ salesmen, district’ and branch managers is as refreshing as it is sen- sible. Says Mr. White to the Armour employces: “This is a time to preach confidence and to demonstrate confidence that business may proceed along normal lines. It is. essential to. our national welfare that there be no sudden rending of the business fabric. Industrial or business depression must not be per- mitted. With our nation at war and its future dependent on its efficiency there is need that every factory and every business institution expand rather than restrict activities. Buying and sclling of soods of all kinds must not fall below rmal. That applies all along the line, irom the producer to the ultimate con- sumer. ‘There is no occasion for alarm in the business world, The nation is go- ing to meet the problems confronting it, and is going to emerge triumphant from its struggle for world-wide democracy. A wonderful period of national prosperi- ty lies just beyond the war cloud. Our future as a nation is assured, and there ee is every reason for confidence. Armour — a pews fa salesmen should sound the note of opti- "To h—— with the danger! It isn’t that I'm getting away from” mism wherever they go. They should Wey dint dirtier Godlee The *true story and the sequel of RICHARD HARDING They should strengthen the dealer who already has faith, and they should re- 9 a “ ” 5 H tore-falih to: the man.sho cavers: They DAVIS? greatest war story The Deserter (first published aust see the Tight themselves and reflect | in the September 1916 Metropolitan) has been written by te nation deena Waiate Deed WILLIAM GUNN SHEPHERD and is published complete in in its usual way."—New York Sun, the July YOU CAN GET CAPEWELL NAILS hed for shoeing your horses wherever you live. This is im- Bevtant to awnes, shorts riders and criver of horses ey hold shoes best, drive easiest, are = tales. On the mathet more than 35 (Fig a sidered the cheap- The Capewell with this Trade Mark - *Mr. Shepherd calls it “The Scar that Tripled.” It takes up the 3} story of “The Deserter” where Davis ended his famous short E L L = A N Ss story. Every word of the sequel is true to fact. Absolutel y Remo ves Davis saw the Deserter slinking back.to battle, tongue-lashed to duty. Indi ges tion. One package Read how Shepherd found him. proves it. 25c at all druggists. PETER J. CAREY, PRINTER comicbooks.com