Show T AMERICAN GENIUS PROVIDES UNIFORMS FOR ALLIES BY THOUSANDS II 13 1 7 Y 1 l J I f f r rt J J c J. J J f J or 1 1 tz r. 7 lit y 7 il J y rt LI F j f A I b. b 1 L c I t. t i J. J 11 i 1 i i f I r r. r m y yI l' l to J R il f fi I t i 1 71 r t i f f f PI t 1 7 1 J J f r t. t t r r r t i rt ij J d ii rA I dor i c 1 opi U 0 1 1 t j i 1 Ul l 1 0 t i T. T 4 C i I f 4 1 C- C c J I t J r.- r. m t. C J 4 7 4 7 1 I j f Jt I i r. r t. t i I 7 1 rl J 0 1 l P oF Fr EA 11 1 t I I k 1 b f f. f ID 40 m. m i l' l 1 li I I i 6 t J-A J JAr r l J 1 t 1 L' L rr f I jJ I r- r Iii tr s f ff f fl t l j i I fr f ii J 3 if i ig iT t t u 2 v. v i 1 i ft W 6 t i Ii c. c y jC I t l y i. f. A f 6 f J I r 7 1 t 1 l l 0 s' s f t. t 1 1 r 4 f fo o J l f 1 i qt g 1 if 1 r. r 1 lt l Jf I f 1 I it t j 1 5 tf 1 1 J i Zt t A z sa- sa J I wb IY KHAKI HAI I At ONE Cu lING SIX SIX-iY o Of ONE American mant manufacturing genius genins has been ta taxed e to the limit t to provide pro machinery equal to the task imposed by the demand from irom the allied Powers for service uniforms Above are shown pictures taken in a New Jersey plant that depict the rapidity with which uniforms may be made under pressure This manufacturer operates four plants and their combined capacity is uniforms a a. L day Improvements in the cutting processes are the ilic chief means menns that have enabled him to keep pace with the burden placed upon his factories the orders from the Allies The cloth is laid in folds and marked by huge twenty yard lengths usually sixty high by bj an expert Then a man follows the chalk lines with a circular electric knife S Steadiness of hand is the first qualification for the operator as a n slip of inch would dama damage to sixty sections of garments an nn mean e as many |