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Show s$ . sss X Every Person at a1 ... I 'I 71 " ni7, Typewriter Backs Up Many Yankees . c 1 if -W ZTy ' " in the Trenches 1 ; ; f ZI7'''::,!!:; ??cked ap by a vast W i'Z'" "Z?" fL civilian army at home, 7 "" e"v, S I our big guns roar, our machine cuns- hum vi- Z ""! ill III 1 ,1 r f,,'0"' l III cl0USfy as tnev Pour II ' J iheir hail of victory into f ot?, tne grev ranks of the WRfir r I Hun. i lS Viiii,""",",,,tv -i I Every shot sped on its III II Id , Hl -arsxtA , . -ri 1 h i " " WlT ' wa' m r ' macnine I I Wl gun, field gun, mortar, or (fy(LcLrt? I naval piece, represents the ulti- 'I . f mate result of organization. I iimin mix, r.,w mt" ffTJ Everyoneof the stenogra- 1 '"I"' "Mlllil. IHIIIIW PI . Ill 1 11 i imm n mi ,t n, , s p hers and clerks working day and tin mil iini.ifMi miiiiiiiii It I ' W7 Pi , : " .... night in Uncle oam s War JJepart- ,.m.' mn' ment is engaged in the right with "!Z, the Hun. As directly engaged as t -2J"-- uu-i m Person on the 'firing line. frrrf? Wj Every shot fired, every meal 1 ) u" '(V, f ' eaten, every shot to be fired, every i meal to be eaten, by our boys 7 v ' "over there" must be systemati-' systemati-' r cally arranged for and recorded. I f??." V?' Every piece of equipment ; ; j every item in the hundreds of I " " ' '1... thousands oHtems that enter into ; - 1 making a victorious war must c- ' ChI pass ru tbe ands e c'van Hi Mfc5 V army n tbe ar department. H ttM Must pass thru the hands of the I 1 !i,"rt CerS an stengl'aPerS' : 1 That shot which has fo.und ' : 77r its mark in the heart of a merciless V"1, 1 ' . V Hun, was itemized before it W,,,1.u4,,,,,". winged its righteous way, and : y ul" '"Jtjix v what it achieved for G- Vv freedom must be re- Yv g&i corded as the final re- ; Wt uV suit i V Every letter, every l'jd07' orcer every piece of vv clerical work whatever 1 W s ,,,'l,0V,, vJts orm' 1S metamor- 1 I i I phosed into the stern sinews of war into ammunition and supplies. sup-plies. As the hum of the typewriter batteries grows louder and louder in our War Department, it becomes be-comes more easily heard in the land of the Hun. The clack, clack of the typewriter keys is echoed in the bark, bark of our machine guns; swells to terrific din as the shells of our superguns drop true and send to damnation the hated men in those ranks of grey, "10,000 More Stenographers!" Who will Answer the Gall? It is the patriotic duty of every stenographer qualified to do Uncle Sam's work to answer the call at once. They undoubtedly will. From the ranks of the offices will come the experienced stenographers stenog-raphers who will make up this 10,000 so urgently needed. Our business men, of all classes, representing rep-resenting the largest interests and the smallest, will cheerfully give up to Uncle Sam the services of these splendid volunteers XCopyrieht, 1918.) , "v An Appeal for Enrollment Proportionately speaking, the call of the Government for 10,000 stenographers stenog-raphers Is one of the larscat quotas yet asked from any culling1, The result -will be that business houses will have to replace those who answer the cnll. To keep business conditions con-ditions as jienr normal as possible Is one of the most patriotic things we can do. If monographers ure not trained to take tho places of those who are trained, and who are going into the service of the "War Department, thre will be serious consequence. Every person who Is not now required re-quired In some defined activity by our government should seriously consider the situation and their obligation. i As a matter of persona! profit alone, such training presents an opportunity unheard-of In the annals of employment employ-ment of this character. The following business schools will accept your enrollment In tho spirit In which it is made. You will be considered con-sidered a ward of Uncle Sam. soon to be one of his very able aids. Your training- will be conducted with strict attention to the sredt part you are to play. D'lay Is dangerous to your Interests and to tho interests of your country. Arrange to enroll now We will heartily hear-tily welcome your inquiries. f- - .nllTN. J ''fjitXt ii si! II ,!! 4PhT V You Must Take Their Place YOU must take the place of ' one of those who go. YOU become immediately necessary to the carrying on of business. A more peaceful calling, call-ing, perhaps, but one hundred per cent patriotic. Remember that whatever you do that deserves the term "patriotic" is warlike. The business colleges realize their obligation in this matter. They realize that they, too, must speed up, and fit YOU for service quickly, thoroly, to take the place of those who go to the front in the War Departments f.. . uT- ' -.V-' i 'V-'i- rT.': ' :. -V .'v' -v v-'- .tp'..', You, too, tho, will soon lea In! a place to be filled by someone el; j ; when Uncle Sam again sends ot S the call, "More Stenographers! f And that call will come agar 1 It will come many times more ei n we have won the war. Every hu( I dred, ever. thousand, every mi I lion added to our splendid arm; R makes necessary the recruiting i H more stenographers. I You, too, will eventually go I the front in the War Departmen I Four million men are to He readiness on the western fro: I "over there" for the march m Berlin in the spring. By that tin H many more than 10,000 steno fl raphers will be recruited for woi H in, the War Department, and YQ In will be among them. 7 1 r(iO I I U pV1, .1 I MffiMffi'&i Hi |