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Show V THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE. UTAH 'BEBTTnnriG TO 'TURN OUT AMERICAN HEAVY . MACHINE GUNS "ROOM AND BACK OF THE FIGHTING IINES 1 M t i :-- V A4- BATHlUST V N; i X, w ? 4, . - "Vi1 ' , ' v- f 4r- ' - j r "f wXi JS-i-V t ji x ruA r; -- nunil , 'tjVT5r5 " ? Xo--- j ,2!25tn wrn Vac-- - This photograph shows J40 Browning-Col- t machine guns, hea type. awaiting shipment at the factory of the Remington Arms and Ammunition company, Bridgeport, Conn., onrtday, May 10, 191.8. ah of these guns have been proof-fire- d and inspected, and are complete, in the photograph, except for tripod-- , and ammunition bores, which were manufactured but are 8hipped separately. These guns were manufactured on a quantity basis by processes. mat-nin- X' j j wis T dt. A" v umA ..... 1 s j 4 ' -- s 9 & k. AMERICAN GENERAL CONGRATULATES MEN ON A TRENCH RAID -- f j tr One if the most ni'cessary things, and sometimes the thing greatly lacking, is n bath for the men out there." Bthlinl the lines there are bathlug quarters for the tneu and when bathing day arrives they are In a happy from . of mind. Its a case of first come, first served. e SCENE IN BAKU, WHERE BOLSHEVIKI AND TURKS FIGHT" fli - u- - wt-i- ; . utm u.Anr'vTir'-- n itt srf .OrUftl- -.tJ C-V.- a . A V, V 14xswoev. ' $ i rri W: The daring of th Amerlean fighters In France has been rewarded and commended in various ways. Borne of beeiidectrated with the French war Cross. Yet a fighter delight in hating his commanding officer, personally congratulate him for exceptional valor. General Bd wards, shown In this picture, realizes that his mea want his thanks. So when a raiding party composed of his men carried oua successful raid on enemy trenches ho gathered the men around and shook the hand of each. die men have Reports from Baku, the great oil center on the Caspian sea, recently told of the capture of the city from the Turks by the Russian bolshevik forces, Later dispatches said the rival armies were fighting a bloody battle there. ' The photograph shows the factories and oil industries in "ruins and Prince Woron viceroy of the Cau- -' tasus, visiting the city after a battle between the Armenians and the Tartars. tzof-Pachko- f, HAS BEEN NURSE IN FRANCE DISLIKES KAISER BOOSTERS OAKLAND - HORSE AND O- BIG GERMAN AERO BOMB FOR THE WOUNDED SIDE-CHAI- RS 1 " U l- 'X - A yJ ) y X, ' - J4 r &: S ' , i I C.. Jy : ptnmm vyfrm y fi ryf ryi tv J V a. The photograph shows men of Oakland, Cat, who recently drank toastsi to Wilhelm Hohenzollern. Under the watchful eyes of armed policemen they are making little ones out of big ones and thus working off their enthusiasm for the tnlser. The activities will continue for some time to come. rock-crushi- An artillery horse and are impressed into wounded Tommies to the rear. side-chai- RIVETING rs GANG CLAIMS THE U. li in j S. RECORD By some freak of fortune this giant aero bomb, dropped into the city of Nancy from a German airplane, failed to explode. R is shown here standing nose down as It fell, dwarfing the rather tall French officer standing beside t , the sendee of 4, it The arrangement at the tall is1 the rudider, which keeps the bomb straight as It falls. ' v. J V odd-shape- d What He Wanted. stranger dropped into a green grocer' the other day and Inquired of the shopkeeper if he had any nuts. What kind do you want?" asked the A V man. I don't know. Just name them over to me, will you? Tuetri i e J tjM Well, we have Brazil nuts, walnuts, almonds, cobnuts, and he rattled off a number of oilier varieties, but the stranger shook his head.- -' Filberts?" suggested the' man. 'No, not filberts." X raraKJJL. T t. ' Chestnuts? The stranger smiled. Thata it, thank you. How many do you want? don't want any. I've been trying stimuThe remarkable precedent set by the builders of the Tuekahoe has to tklnk of the name of that street for Rivetof the country. lated a general spirit of competition in the shipyards an hour and thought that would be own their zeal and bonuses by ing gangs are everywhere being encouraged by to make record marks. This riveting gang of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding good scheme to help me out. I want to get-t- o Chestnut street. How do I corporation. Fore River shipyards. Quincy. Mas claims the United States there London get hours. recoil for riveting, having driven 2.S05 rivets in tine , u 'I r Tit-lV- Miss Margery Kay, a Detroit society girl wlw) served In hn American hospital in France, lias returned to the United States. She says thaf'ahe is one of the first American nurses who served over there" to come back. Here Miss Kay is shown wearing one of the uniforms rwpuiar with the women ambulance drivers in France. There Is no official garb, so each one provides her own. The Blue Devil tarn she Is wearing was given to her by the former owner to replace her own cap, which was lost during a strenuous run. The bronze ring is the official badge of the American ambulance corps. Passing the Sentry. While I wa on the Mexican border the camp had a heavy guard at night The cardain came hack to camp late one jdght n.rptJt JwPPwl that the road over which he came Into camp had three or four sentries which be would have to pass. He had Uncli ' sentry halted him. evidently bad some trouble before he came back, he was not In his best mood and he got madder every time they halted him. When the guard at the Jastpost beard the captain coming he called, Halt who goes there?" Who In The captain yelled out thander do you suppose T The guard returned, Advance, Who in Thunder Do You Suppose, and give ths countersign." Chicago Tribune. KAISERS GOLD GUP MELTED FOR RED CROSS ft r ' ; I 4--J vT: 4 - 1 f . V 'A-- " - r At g tr IX -- 4 - ' XI Ss 'X 'J i The viar fmu of the Red Cross was considerably boosted by Ui- - gift of solid gold cup that was given an American by the kaNer. It has been mdnd down into bullion and the proceeds devoted to Rad Cros work. 1h killer cup was awarded to an American yachtsman for winning a yaebt race to Kiel. Two nurses are shown sitting on cither si le cf the ks'str's gift, tran-satlanti- c |