Unarmed Arms of the Service 



Men from the battle front who have 

 been holding the line for months and 

 years complain of the monotony of 

 war. The soldier's life in the trenches 

 soon ceases to be a novelty and be- 

 comes a tedious routine. 



The morale of the army is of su- 

 preme importance and the greatest 

 military authorities of the world are 

 enthusiastic in their praise of the or- 

 ganizations which make it their busi- 

 ness to keep the soldier in good spirits. 



This work, like that of the Signal 

 Corps, has been more highly developed 



in this war than ever before. Huts for 

 amusement, comfort and recuperation 

 of the fighting men are in the trenches 

 as well as behind the lines. The un- 

 armed workers go about their duties 

 under shell fire as coolly and as self- 

 forgetfully as the telephone men of 

 the Signal Corps who are frequently 

 their neighbors, and who keep intact, 

 often under a hail of bullets, the in- 

 dispensable lines of communication. 



It is for us who remain at home to 

 support these unarmed heroes to the 

 utmost, with our gifts, our labor, and 

 our unbreakable morale. 



American Telephone and Telegraph Company 



And Associated Companies 

 One Policy One System Universal Service 



"Mention the Geographic—It identifies you." 



