OCR Text |
Show "HAVE YOU GOT ANYTHING TO SMOKE?" 1 I If You Were in France You'd Hear That M Suppose you were in France today; perhaps, in the midst of a crowded street alone; no acquaintance among all these strange people; shut off In a large measure from real social intercourse inter-course with them by a lack of knowledge knowl-edge of the language. You can without much strain of your Imagination, realize just such a situation. situa-tion. Suddenly around the corner, come two young fellows in the trim, business busi-ness like khaki uniform of the army of your own country. What would you do? You'd rush up to them and grab their hands; you'd laugh with joy; you'd tell them who you are, where you come from; you'd try to discover some acquaintances; or common experiences. expe-riences. And after a few minutes suppose sup-pose one of them said, "Have you got anything to smoke?" What would you do? You'd go the limit If you had cigars, ci-gars, you'd hand them over; or cigarettes, cigar-ettes, you'd say "You bet I have; good United States smokes; the kind you can't ?et in France, You fellows IB are welcome to what I have; and if you'll come to my hotel, I'll give you more." Under ordinary circumstances you u IH couldn't do It; the French customs of- ! IH fice wouldn't let you bring in a lot of American smokes. But you can do t IH just that without going to France. f. IH You can send one or fifty of our spe- cial smoke kits to our soldiers in France at 25 cents each. The French government admits these kits duty- free. A post card in each kit stamped IH with your address on It ready to mail, will come back to the sender of tho Glen H. Mack, 1462 Washington avenue -.$1.00 M. Shanghnessy, 61-1 Twenty-first street 25 Mrs. Mary Lanin, 2875 Lincoln av- enue 50 J. F. Wheeler, 340 Twentieth St. .50 ifl Mrs. J. F. Wheeler, 340 Twentieth street .50 1 , Earl Wheeler, 340 Twentieth St. . .50 ' IH |