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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAVSVJLLR UTAH (ihtAI GATHERING OF BnrnsiTTANKSQfj THE westfbm FKUHf ATTHE LORRAINE GATE HALTING THE TEUTONS AMERICAN SOLDIERS . r $- - 'S ' V ' N ' ' v ' ' ' ,x ' ' O v v"A X O rvv T ' ' Vs.s. wv & v X a vC s V',XS x xv lgZ&y' f a A vf M; i iu '' Wv 'if J r -- i ' -- . -- '' 'V'' ,y wY :N SERB SOLDIERS CIRCLING GLOBE . - ...V-- X' . rJ &. M'.'A .v - , it. Hi ijh) .t 'I "Tt'l 'I y :m J ' .'. r V i 1 rr - A n V, rir ll v Xx ' 'X . ... ; ?& ' V- -j CONCERT GIVEN BY AMERICAN SOLDIER BOYS IN FRANCE , w ;Al rrrn'iii'i' v, WAR-RAVAGE- V t efit!h M ...ib'i VW.' Released from a Siberian prison camp, 2,(KX) Serb soldiers are on their way around the world to tight against Teuton autocracy. They were originally in the Austrian army, where they had been pressed into .service nnd made to fight until captured by the Russians. Fearing hat the bolsheUkl would send them back to Austria, after they were released, they started for Japan. Front there they intend to ship to the United States and go back to the Salonikl front, where they will join the Serbian army. HONORING THE KING OF A cr ' I I . T Here nre two of the first pictures received in the United States showing our boys at the actual fighting front holding a portion of the lxrralne sector against the Teuton horde. At the top Is shown a section of a trench held by American troops, and at the bottom a soldier ready to fire a rocket aa a warning hat an attack has begun, j m&v4 JUr- - A' -- Axv frnwW& I T-...., X ;k-t-. ji 1 ' 11 n IWsmmMi: 'll ':? " ' fi : & ,., - U Vx 1 ' TO FIGHT TEUTONS i-- J atcswj if1! . . K?i 'i r; Sp COUNTRY D SC0 M$s6 m sw s' . i ju. ... .jt . .... . j 4 j. ?&&& In their leisure moments there is no surer method of arousing the good spirits of our boys fn France than in ragging popular songs on guitars and mandolins. Could these boys be happier? Judging from their facial expression, If that Is any indication, these boys are the happiest In the world. An American-mad- e concert for Americans under the Stars and Stripes Is the rule In France, and there Is nothing these boys of ours enjoy more. NEWJROWNINGRIFLE AND RAPID FiRING GUN PRESENT FOR PRESIDENT u ,ov72 HO r w . a. review the officers in command of King Albert of Belgium and General retain of the French forces the western line. of Extremity northern the .Belgian forces, who are.battling the Hun at English Like Hiking. diligent study of American newspapers discloses many crazes that seize the people of" these"lslaiid "hich the Islands themselves seem strangely unaware of. From such a source I learn that hiking is very popular in England, where a party of young people, sensibly dressed and with staves, start at six r seven oclock In the morning, carry few sandwiches and a drink, walk along country roads until noon, picnic nd 'rest during the heat of the day. niftl then W'lilk frome' In the-Co;of the evening, refreshingly tired for such a nights sleep as only the true A TWO TYPES OF ITALIAN 0 Ai it'tl.fe I... &SSt M the Franco. FLYERS ,Ck' r- - b 4 v-mr-h y? Apparently if Is the latest' name-foa eountry ramble. Anyhow, Americans are being persuaded to hike more, the result of which Is an Increased sturdiness of mind and body. Loudon Chronicle. c j st ,t t him. eleven throw the furniture and new Italian fijing boat Macchi, used by the Italian work along the Adriatic. navy for patrol Tvpe of dirigible J,vt?3s, . W Wv tf f n Recent tests made of the two types of the Browning machine gun before officials, members of the senate and house military commit-teeand American and allied army officials at the Congress Heights range, Dear Washington, proved their w'orth, both functioning perfectly. The light gun the Browning machine rifle, which Senator Wadsworth of York Is shown firing Is handled as easily as the ordinary rifle. The gun may be operated as an automatic or a semiautomatic arm. The gun weighs IS pounds and may be fired from the shoulder or hip position in bursts of 20 rounds or by single shots. The Browning heavy machine gun shown in the other photograph Is fired from a tripod This gun Is fed from a belt. of 250 rounds of cartridges. The gun weighs 34 pounds with the water jacket filled Ugh government balf-pa- - Am A.M ' ,4 ! k now's.-'- - Something New. Pubjisher Here Is a letter from a man thanking us for sending a reeleven porter to rouse him at half-paat night to tell him some good news. City Editor Jumping Josnphat I Tost men waked up by a reporter at A 4 ol "Ink vTgj a, Beautiful bronze-statu- e which Is to be presented to President Wtlbon by New York Italian. The statue is about thret feet high and weighs almost 400 pounds. A duplicate is to be sent to the king of Italy. A String of Beads. Savages will trade vast tracts ct land for a string of beads," Well," replied Miss Cayenne, I know a man who wears evening clothes and carries a cane and he did theams thing, ne went broke trjing to pay for a pearl necklace." |