anonymous. "Louise Brooks Has Leading Role." Mansfield News, February 7, 1926. (United States) *
--- instance of syndicated, short article in Mansfield, Ohio newspaper

anonymous. "Cave-Men Originators Of Old Army Game." Virginian-Pilot and the Norfolk Landmark, February 7, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Norfolk, Virginia newspaper

anonymous. "Louise Brooks Cast For Feminine Lead in Fields Picture." Oakland Tribune, February 28, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Oakland, California newspaper

anonymous. "Blanche Ring With W.C. Fields in It's the Old Army Game." Quincy Whig Journal, March 7, 1926. (United States) *
--- related article in Quincy, Illinois newspaper

anonymous. "Ocala Is Enjoying Movie Popularity." Palm Beach Post, March 14, 1926. (United States) *
--- related article in Palm Beach, Florida newspaper

anonymous. "It's the Old Army Game." Exhibitor's Herald, May 1, 1926. (United States) *
--- pre-release notice

anonymous. "W.C. Fields, Comedian Howard Film Star." Atlanta Constitution, May 23, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, a little lady who promises to create nothing short of a sensation because of her portrayal as the girl Fields would like to marry, gives a mighty fine performance." - Atlanta, Georgia newspaper

anonymous. "Lot of Gags In Film at The Howard." Atlanta Georgian, May 23, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in Atlanta, Georgia newspaper

anonymous. "Movies on View This Week." Indianapolis Star, May 23, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is cast in the leading feminine role as the girl Fields would like to marry." - article in Indianapolis, Indiana newspaper

anonymous. "Lotsa Comedy Found in Picture at State." Dayton Journal, May 24, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in Dayton, Ohio newspaper

anonymous. "It's the Old Army Game - Ohio." Indianapolis News, May 24, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in Indianapolis, Indiana newspaper

anonymous. "Screen Offerings For the Week." Daily Kennebec Journal, May 24, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Augusta, Maine newspaper

Hickman, Walter D. "Comedians Do Their Stuff on Screen While the Villians Shoot 'Em Dead." Indianapolis Times, May 24, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in Indianapolis, Indiana newspaper

T., R. G. "The New Pictures." Indianapolis Star, May 24, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in Indianapolis, Indiana newspaper

anonymous. "Pictures Playing Atlanta This Week." Weekly Film Review, May 26, 1926. (United States) *
--- review; "There was considerable good acting on the part of the star, who was ably supported by Louise Brooks and William Gaxton." - Atlanta, Georgia trade journal

anonymous. "Virginian Offers Old Army Game." Charleston Gazette, May 28, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Charleston, West Virginia newspaper

anonymous. "Fields Stars in New Film." Santa Barbara Morning Press, May 28, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is featured." - article in Santa Barbara, California newspaper

anonymous. "Old Army Game is Coming to Granada." Santa Barbara Daily News, May 29, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Santa Barbara, California newspaper

Harrison, P. S. "It's the Old Army Game - with W.C. Fields and Louise Brooks." Harrison's Reports, May 29, 1926. (United States) *
--- brief review in trade publication; "The picture starts like a whirlwind, but soon falls into a rut from which it never comes out."

anonymous. "W.C. Fields Starred in Old Army Game." Modesto News-Herald, May 30, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is featured." - article in Modesto, California newspaper

anonymous. "Parkway." Wisconsin State Journal, May 30, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Madison, Wisconsin newspaper

anonymous. "The Old Army Game Featured at Olympia." Miami Herald, May 31, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is the leading lady in It's the Old Army Game." - brief review in Miami, Florida newspaper

anonymous. "W.C. Fields Starred In Paramount Film." Salt Lake Telegram, May 31, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in Salt Lake City, Utah newspaper

anonymous. "Attractions at Theaters Tersely Told." Santa Barbara Daily News, May 31, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Of course Louise Brooks is in The Old Army Game just to add spice to the picture: she is certainly good to look at." - review in Santa Barbara, California newspaper

B., E. D. "W.C. Fields as Screen Wag is Great." San Francisco Call and Post, May 31, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Fields is going to help a lot to restore the confidence of a good many cash customers in movie comedies." - San Francisco, California newspaper

Gillaspey, A. F. "Fields Makes Debut as Star." San Francisco Bulletin, May 31, 1926. (United States) *
--- "The bulk of the action is centered in the Fields type of comedy." - San Francisco, California newspaper

Helm, Carl. "Army Game is Amusing Picture." San Francisco Examiner, May 31, 1926. (United States) *
--- ". . . and the gloriously-wrought Louise Brooks . . . Miss Brooks has nothing much to do but look lovely in a swimming suit, no difficult task for her." - San Francisco, California newspaper

W., M. "W.C. Fields Is a Scream in His New Comedy at Valentine." Toledo Times, May 31, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in Toledo, Ohio newspaper

anonymous. "Hilarious Comedy Is Featured at Strand." Modesto News-Herald, June 1, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Then there is the piquant pert little Louise Brooks featured along with Mr. Fields. She contributes a performance second only to that given by the star." - review in Modesto, California newspaper

M., H. W. "Films." Santa Barbara Morning Press, June 1, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in Santa Barbara, California newspaper

anonymous. "W.C. Fields Stars In New Picture At Metropolitan." Los Angeles Daily Illustrated News, June 4, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Los Angeles, California newspaper

anonymous. "Makes Debut in First Star Role." Los Angeles Times, June 4, 1926. (United States) *
--- brief article in Los Angeles, California newspaper

anonymous. "New Pictures Win Critic's Plaudits." Los Angeles Evening Herald, June 5, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in Los Angeles, California newspaper

anonymous. "It's the Old Army Game With W.C. Fields On Keith Screen First Half of Coming Week." Ottawa Citizen, June 5, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Ottawa, Canada newspaper

Barnes, Eleanor. "Comedy Runs High In Fields Film At Metropolitan." Los Angeles Daily Illustrated News, June 5, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in Los Angeles, California newspaper

Goss, Gregory. "Old Army Game Splendid Comedy." Los Angeles Examiner, June 5, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in Los Angeles, California newspaper

Starr, Jimmy. "New Comedy In Old Army Game." Los Angeles Record, June 5, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is evidently very proud of her comely figure. This is the third picture in which she has worn that black bathing suit. However, Louise is a clever little actress." - review in Los Angeles, California newspaper

anonymous. "Comedian Runs Into a Deer." Helena Independent, June 6, 1926. (United States) *
--- short article in Helena, Montana newspaper

Craig, Betty. "Many Attractions Are Booked For the Week." Denver Post, June 6, 1926. (United States) *
--- "In the meantime the young fellow from the big town has fallen in love with the lovely creature that serves as the store's only clerk, who is none other than the captivating Louise Brooks." - review in Denver, Colorado newspaper

Craig, Betty. "Great Variety to be Found in Denver's Movie Programs." Denver Post, June 7, 1926. (United States) *
--- "W. C. Fields is very amusing, and Louise Brooks, featured with Mr. Fields, gives a dandy performance." - review in Denver, Colorado newspaper

anonymous. "Lyceum." Duluth Herald, June 7, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in Duluth, Minnesota newspaper

anonymous. "Lyceum." Duluth News Tribune, June 7, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in Duluth, Minnesota newspaper

M., R.M. "At B. F. Keith's." Ottawa Citizen, June 8, 1926. (United States) *
--- brief review in Ottawa, Canada newspaper

Hughston, Josephine. "Old Army Game at California Is a Laughing Success." San Jose Mercury Herald, June 8, 1926. (United States) *
--- "W. C. Fields is fully three-fourths of the show and Louise Brooks, who is rather new to screen stardom, comes near being the remaining fourth." - San Jose, California newspaper

anonymous. "W.C. Fields in Laughter Riot at the Regent." San Mateo Times, June 9, 1926. (United States) *
--- short article in San Mateo, California newspaper

anonymous. "Great Comedy at the California." San Jose Evening News, June 9, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in San Jose, California newspaper

anonymous. "Gorgeous Comedy at California." San Jose Evening News, June 10, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in San Jose, California newspaper

anonymous. "Theaters." Santa Ana Register, June 11, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Santa Ana, California newspaper

anonymous. "Fields Hits Fun High-Water Mark." Stockton Daily Record, June 11, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Then there is piquant, pert little Louise Brooks, featured along with Mr. Fields. She contributes a performance second only to that given by the star." - article in Stockton, California newspaper

S., W. R. "Views and Reviews." Film Mercury, June 11, 1926. (United States) *
--- "A new actress has broken into pictures in the name of Louise Brooks, she shines like a gem in the rough." - review in film trade journal

anonymous. "Fields Has Screaming Comedy in His New Film, The Old Army Game." Sandusky Star-Journal, June 12, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Sandusky, Ohio newspaper

anonymous. "Rollicking Comedy Opens Tomorrow at California Theater." Santa Monica Evening Outlook, June 12, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Santa Monica, California newspaper

anonymous. "At the Theaters." Providence Journal, June 13, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Providence, Rhode Island newspaper

anonymous. "Oh, Deer! Here's Tale of 3 Wise Crackers." Venice Evening Vanguard, June 13, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Venice, California newspaper

anonymous. "Paramount Star Has Unusual Experience While on Location." Santa Monica Evening Outlook, June 14, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Santa Monica, California newspaper

anonymous. "Stage - Music - Photoplay." Detroit Saturday Night, June 19, 1926. (United States) *
--- short write-up in weekly Detroit, Michigan entertainment newspaper

anonymous. "Old Army Game Mirth Maker at American." Oakland Post-Enquirer, June 19, 1926. (United States) *
--- short article in Oakland, California newspaper

anonymous. "What's Needed, Florida Has, Sometimes." Washington Times, June 19, 1926. (United States) *
--- article on the making of the film in Washington D.C. newspaper

Star-News Critic. "Plenty of Comedy on Raymond Bill." Pasadena Star-News, June 19, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, a recent Paramount find, is not a bit hard to look at, and should be heard from." - review in Pasadena, California newspaper

anonymous. "Mr. Fields on Travel." Washington Herald, June 20, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Washington D.C. newspaper

anonymous. "The New Movies in Review." Detroit News, June 20, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Mr. Fields' assistants in It's the Old Army Game are entirely unimportant. Louise Brooks' dark and beautiful features are purely pictorial and there is a half-hearted but unfinished attempt at a love affair." - review in Detroit, Michigan newspaper

anonymous. "Blanche Ring is Favorite in Film." Pasadena Star-News, June 21, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Pasadena, California newspaper

anonymous. "Offerings at Local Theaters." Washington Post, June 21, 1926. (United States) *
--- "This week Fields - by himself - keeps the Palace audiences convulsed with laughter throughout almost the entire picture." - Washington D.C. newspaper

anonymous. "Palace - It's The Old Army Game." Washington Star, June 21, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is present, wears a bathing suit, and smiles sweetly throughout." - Washington D.C. newspaper

Irvin. "Fine Comedy Film Showing at Palace." Washington Herald, June 21, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks played in Ziegfeld's Follies when Fields was running wild with Ray Dooley, et all. In this picture she has the feminine lead, and she surely confirms all promises of being the movie 'find' of the season." - review in Washington D.C. newspaper

McCormick, Ella H. "Reel Players." Detroit Free Press, June 21, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Fields scored a splendid triumph in this picture. A great part of the success of the offering, however, is due to Louise Brooks, who takes the lead feminine part." - review in Detroit, Michigan newspaper

Marsh, Ward W. "Fields Whole Show in Allen." Cleveland Plain Dealer, June 21, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks and William Gaxton carry what is generaly known as the necessary love interest. Gaxton amounts to nothing, but Miss Brooks parades the personal magnetism to the limit, and late in the story is found wandering around in a bathing suit - for no sound reason except to display a form which assuredly needs not bathing suit to set it off. There is no complaint, however, on the appearance in the bathing suit." - review in Cleveland, Ohio newspaper

P., E. L. "Blame this One on the Director." Washington Times, June 21, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in Washington D.C. newspaper

Richardson, Charles J. "W.C. Fields in True Comedy." Detroit Times, June 21, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Upon this frail framework Fields erects a pyramid of laughs with his droll humor and naive antics. it also furnishes the opportunity for Louise Brooks to offer a sparkling performance as the clerk." - review in Detroit, Michigan newspaper

anonymous. "W.C. Fields Is Very Versatile Comedian." Pasadena Star-News, June 22, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Pasadena, California newspaper

anonymous. "Louise Brooks Leads In Coral Gables Film." Miami Herald, June 25, 1926. (United States) *
--- short article in Miami, Florida newspaper

anonymous. "It's the Old Army Game on Screen at Missouri Today." St. Louis Globe-Democrat, June 27, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, the Ziegfeld girl with the million dollar legs." - article in St. Louis, Missouri newspaper

Adams, Carl B. "Photoplay Reviews." Cincinnati Enquirer, June 28, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Next to Fields, the chief attration of It's the Old Army Game is Louise Brooks, one of the most promising finds of the season. All that she has to do to make a hit is wear a bathing suit, which she does in this picture." - review in Cincinnati, Ohio newspaper

Aston, Frank. "Old Army Game." Cincinnati Post, June 28, 1927. (United States) *
--- "But before that, consider also that Louise Brooks, once in a one-piece bathing suit, is the most pleasing sight we have beheld since we saw our barber cut his own chin." - review in Cincinnati, Ohio newspaper

Feldkamp, Frances V. "Movie Reviews." St. Louis Globe-Democrat, June 28, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, fulfilling some of the promises she made in her first jump into the picture game, is a clerk in her store." - review in St. Louis, Missouri newspaper

Nie. "New Films." St. Louis Post-Dispatch, June 28, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, exceedingly easy to look at, flits off and on the screen . . . ." - St. Louis, Missouri newspaper

Parsons, Polly. "Realm of Silent Drama." Milwaukee Sentinel, June 28, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Assisting Fields in his fun-making is a fine assortment of talent, including one Ford, and such theatrical celebrities as Louise Brooks, Blanche Ring and Rose Elliott." - Milwaukee, Wisconsin newspaper

Patton, Peggy. "Fields Pleases in Comedy Film." Wisconsin News, June 28, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, Blanche Ring and Rose Elliot are the featured players. Each contributes a very good bit of acting." - brief article in Milwaukee, Wisconsin newspaper

"It's the Old Army Game - This Soda Business." Motion Picture Classic, July, 1926. (United States) *
--- captioned photographs

anonymous. "Ex-Soldiers! You Will Enjoy Capitol Picture." Davenport Democrat And Leader, July 1, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in Davenport, Iowa newspaper

anonymous. "Tower Theater Programs." Chicago Evening Post, July 3, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Chicago, Illinois newspaper

Service, T.O. "Service Talks." Exhibitor's Herald, July 3, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is the other important person in the picture and, as insinuated rather bluntly on the occasion of her first appearance - in The American Venus - she's important. Miss Brooks isn't like anybody else. Nor has she a distinguishing characteristic which may be singled out for purposes of identification. She's just a very definite personality. She doesn't do much, perhaps becuase there isn't much to do but probably because she hits hardest when doing nothing, but nobody looks away when she's on screen. If Miss Glyn should say that Miss Brooks has 'it,' more people would know what Miss Glyn is raving about. But in that case she would not be raving. " - commentary on the film in trade journal

anonymous. "Amusements." Arkansas Gazzette, July 4, 1926. (United States) *
--- brief article in Little Rock, Arkansas newspaper

anonymous. "The Old Army Game." Austin Statesman, July 4, 1926. (United States) *
--- brief article in Austin, Texas newspaper

anonymous. "Theater, Musik & Kunst." New Yorker Volkszeitung, July 4, 1926. (United States) *
--- Brooks is noted in write-up in German-language, New York City newspaper

anonymous. "Extra Attractions Are Coming For Holiday at Keith-Albee." Youngstown Vindicator, July 4, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Youngstown, Ohio newspaper

author unknown. New York Graphic, July 5?, 1926. (United States)
--- "Perhaps Fields intended to make a celluloid record of past performances of behind-the-footlights successes to hand down to posterity." - New York City newspaper

Martin, Quinn. "The New Film." The World, July 5, 1926. (United States) *
--- "The drug store's counter attraction' is Louise Brooks, that attractive brunette. What Miss Brooks does in It's the Old Army Game to live up to all the ballywhooing which these columns have been carrying on in her behalf is practically nothing. That this Paramount party is handsome no one doubts. But so also, it has been said, is Carpentier." - New York City newspaper

Cherrington, H. E. "It's Old Army Game, And Who Could Be A More Likable Fakir Than W. C. Fields." Columbus Dispatch, July 5, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, a dainty little brunette, with cute girlish ways, a way of flirting, a way of kissing and with a figure that formerly earned Ziegfeld or Carroll honors, looks like a good screen personality. If properly handled, she will be a real comer." - review in Columbus, Ohio newspaper

Creelman, Eileen. "Fields, New Film Star, is Most of Old Army Game." New York American, July 5, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise is looking her prettiest as the drug store clerk. Her piquant little face has gained more expression since the dissapointment of A Social Celebrity." Yet she's in the picture more as decoration than plot." - New York City newspaper

G., C. A. "Grand." Ohio State Journal, July 5, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in Columbus, Ohio newspaper

H., C. "Our Mary, Grimy And Ragged, Needs No Plot." Daily Oklahoman, July 5, 1926. (United States) *
--- brief review in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma newspaper

Hall, Mordaunt. "A Clattering Farce." New York Times, July 5, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Mr. Fields's clever and energetic performance is helped along by the attractive Louise Brooks." - New York City newspaper

Herzog, Dorothy. "It's the Old Army Game." Daily Mirror, July 5, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks has little to do, but she manages to flash a slow, come-on smile for her sundry close-ups." - New York City newspaper

McGowen, Roscoe. "Fields-Brooks Picture Lacks Real Sunshine." Daily News, July 5, 1926. (United States) *
--- "The picture is worth going to see just to look at Louise Brooks, one of the most ornamental young persons we have on the screen." - New York City newspaper

Roe, Cap La. "Grand." Columbus Citizen, July 5, 1926. (United States) *
--- " . . . pretty little Louise Brooks." - brief review in Columbus, Ohio newspaper

Strauss, H. David. "W. C. Fields's Old Army Game Holiday Offering at Strand." Morning Telegraph, July 5, 1926. (United States) *
--- "William Gaxton makes a pleasing juvenile, while Louise Brooks is dainty and cute in a role that offers no great opportunities." - review was repeated in July 11th edition; New York City newspaper

Underhill, Harriette. "On the Screen." New York Herald Tribune, July 5, 1926. (United States) *
--- "For good measure, however, someone has had the sense to write in a part for Louise Brooks. Now there is a lady we always are cheerful over when our men friends rave. We can understand it perfectly. Not only has this considerate some one written in a romance for Miss Brooks, but he has also provided her with a chance to wear a bathing suit!" - New York City newspaper

anonymous. "The Screen." Chico Daily Enterprise, July 6, 1926. (United States) *
--- brief article in Chico, California newspaper

anonymous. "She's Pert, Peppy, Pretty, Talented." Glendale Daily Press, July 6, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Glendale, California newspaper

anonymous. "New Photoplays." New York Post, July 6, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Also involved, but only slightly, is the attractive Louise Brooks, herself late of the 'Follies'." - New York City newspaper

Pelswick, Rose. "New Pictures on Broadway." New York Evening Journal, July 6, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is ornamental in one or two bits." - New York City newspaper

Zimmerman, Katherine. "Unreeling the Films." New York Telegram, July 6, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, who plays opposite fields, has little to do but look pretty, which she accomplishes by the generous use of both her screen expressions." - New York City newspaper

anonymous. "Picture Plays and Players." New York Sun, July 7, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, who is good looking on the stage, appears in this picture, and is good looking in it." - New York City newspaper

anonymous. "It's the Old Army Game." Variety, July 7, 1926. (United States) *
--- ". . . a chance for Louise Brooks to strut her stuff. Miss Brooks photographs like a million dollars and shows a screen personality that's 'there.' This girl is going to land right at the top in the picture racket and is a real bet at this time."

anonymous. "Keith Albee Features." Youngstown Telegram, July 7, 1926. (United States) *
--- brief review in Youngstown, Ohio newspaper

Mewhinney, Hubert B. "TONIGHT --- At Austin Theaters." Austin Statesman, July 7, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Brooks . . . is the snappiest looking girl in the movies." - capsule review in Austin, Texas newspaper

anonymous. "Olympic Theatre." Jewish Criterion, July 9, 1926. (United States) *
--- Louise Brooks is referenced in article in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania publication

anonymous. "Old Army Game at Regent Has Some Good Comedy." Riverside Daily Press, July 9, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Riverside, California newspaper

anonymous. "Fields' First Comedy Showing at Mosque." Newark Star-Eagle, July 10, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, a little lady who promises to create nothing sort of a sensation, because of her portrayal of the girl Fields would like to marry, gives a mighty fine performance." - article in Newark, New Jersey newspaper

Dickstein, Martin. "Slow Motion." Brooklyn Daily Eagle, July 11, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in New York City newspaper

S., R. V. "W.C. Fields Funny as Ever in The Old Army Game." Baltimore Sun, July 11, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Baltimore, Maryland newspaper

anonymous. "Stage and Screen." Kalamazoo Gazette, July 12, 1926. (United States) *
--- " . . . and there is the radiant presence of Miss Louise Brooks, who lends a piquant charm to the piece." - review in Kalamazoo, Michigan newspaper

anonymous. "Palace Theater." Waterbury American, July 12, 1926. (United States) *
--- " The Palace Patrons fairly howled last night." - review in Waterbury, Connecticut newspaper

Dickstein, Martin. "The Cinema Circuit." Brooklyn Daily Eagle, July 12, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in New York City newspaper

anonymous. "W. C. Fields and Pole Film at Mosque." Newark Star-Eagle, July 12, 1926. (United States) *
--- "This picture not only affords a good deal of typical Fields comedy in a suitable story frame, but also reveals the possibilities of Louise Brooks, Follies girl who is making decidely good in the cinema. . . . All told, Fields need not regret his first Paramount production. Louise Brooks, with a touch of piquancy, a good range of registration, and the conception of restriant, is pleasing as the heroine." - article in Newark, New Jersey newspaper

anonymous. "The Old Army Game Is Strand Photo Play." Brooklyn Citizen, July 13, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in New York City newspaper

anonymous. "The Play Shop." Brooklyn Daily Times, July 13, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in New York City newspaper

anonymous. "Slow Motion." Brooklyn Standard Union, July 13, 1926. (United States) *
--- brief article in New York City newspaper

anonymous. "Regent - It's the Old Army Game." Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph, July 13, 1926. (United States) *
--- short article in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania newspaper

anonymous. "Olympic - It's the Old Army Game." Pittsburgh Press, July 13, 1926. (United States) *
--- short article in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania newspaper

anonymous. "Patrons Pleased With Strand Program." Musical Courier, July 15, 1926. (United States) *
--- brief review of New York City screening and accompanying stage attraction

anonymous. "The Low Down on the Picture." Motion Pictures Today, July 17, 1926. (United States)
--- "Louise Brooks shows great possibilities though her part is small. " - review in trade journal<

anonymous. "Quick Stuff on Pictures for Busy Showman." Motion Pictures Today, July 17, 1926. (United States) *
--- capsule review in trade journal

C., O. "The Current Cinema." New Yorker, July 17, 1926. (United States) *
--- brief review; "Also mixed in the presentation is Louise Brooks, but, outside of what is nowadays called Personality, she contributes very little."

Chartier, Roy. "Film: It's the Old Army Game." Billboard, July 17, 1926. (United States) *
--- "The story of It's the Old Army Game is as thin as the poorest chicken soup, and outside of Fields and Louise Brooks the cast means nothing at all."

Sewell, C. S. "Field's Clowning and Host of Good Gags Makes His First Starring Film Thoroughly Amusing." Moving Picture World, July 17, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in trade publication; "Fields bears the brunt of almost the entire production in which Louise Brooks proves his efficient aid and adds attractiveness."

anonymous. "Fields' Comedy to be at Galaxy." Birmingham Age-Herald, July 18, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Birmingham, Alabama newspaper

anonymous. "The Old Army Game, Galax Play, Features W.C. Fields." Birmingham News, July 18, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is featured." - brief article in Birmingham, Alabama newspaper

anonymous. "W. C. Fields in It's the Old Army Game." Film Daily, July 18, 1926. (United States) *
--- capsule review; "Louise Brooks furnishes all the pictorial appeal. She is one of the prettiest of the screen's younger players."

anonymous. "With the Producers and Players." New York Times, July 18, 1926. (United States) *
--- J.P. McEvoy disclaims the final authorship of the film in column in New York City newspaper

anonymous. "At the Strand." Des Moines Register, July 19, 1926. (United States) *
--- short review in Des Moines, Iowa newspaper

anonymous. "Stage and Screen." Flint Journal, July 19, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Then there is picquant Louise Brooks late featured dancer of The Follies and Louis the 14th, who in this picture contributes a performance second only to that given by the star." - review in Flint, Michigan newspaper

anonymous. "It's Old Army Game Is a Riot From Start." Lansing State Journal, July 19, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks, a little lady who promises to create nothing short of a sensation, becasue of her portrayal as the girl Fields would like to marry, gives a mighty fine performance." - review in Lansing, Michigan newspaper

anonymous. "New Pictures." Time, July 19, 1926. (United States) *
--- capsule review; "His lovely clerk (Louise Brooks) runs away with a real estate salesman."

anonymous. "Fields Film at Strand 'A Scream'." Binghamton Press, July 20, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in Binghamton, New York newspaper

anonymous. "The Orpheum." Daily Courier, July 21, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Connellsville, Pennsylvania newspaper

anonymous. "The Old Army Game Billed at Capitol." Sacramento Bee, July 21, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks is cast as the girl Fields would like to marry. She is said to give a very pleasant performance." - Sacramento, California newspaper

anonymous. "Comedy Features Bill at Capitol." Sacramento Union, July 22, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks promises to create a small sensation because of her portrayal as the girl Fields would like to marry." - Sacramento, California newspaper

anonymous. "Pre-release Reviews of Features." Motion Picture News, July 24, 1926. (United States) *
--- "A neat enough job has been done in sprinkling the plot with the skits employed by Fields. The titles are breezy." - review, with five scene stills, in trade journal

anonymous. "W. C. Fields in Comedy at Met." Baltimore Post, July 25, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Baltimore, Maryland newspaper

C., T. M. "W.C. Fields' Latest Here This Week." Baltimore Sun, July 25, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Baltimore, Maryland newspaper

W., L. M. "Stage and Screen." Ann Arbor Times News, July 26, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Louise Brooks has the feminine lead and gives a creditable performance." - brief review in Ann Arbor, Michigan newspaper

anonymous. "Plenty of Comedy in Met Film Drama." Baltimore American, July 27, 1926. (United States) *
--- "If Mr. Fields is responsible for the continuous fun, the beauty of the picture must be credited largely to Louise Brooks, who takes the part of Mildred." - review in Baltimore, Maryland newspaper

Sewell, C.S. "It's the Old Army Game - Paramount." Moving Picture World, July 27, 1926. (United States)
--- "Fields bears the brunt of almost the entire production in which Louise Brooks proves his efficient aid and adds attractiveness."

anonymous. "It's the Old Army Game at the California." Salinas Daily Index, July 29, 1926. (United States) *
--- article with image of Brooks and Fields in Salinas, California newspaper

anonymous "At the Arcadia." Savanah Press, July 29, 1926. (United States) *
--- review in Savanah, Georgia newspaper

Sherwood, Robert E. "The Silent Drama." Life, July 29, 1926. (United States) *
--- "Mr. Fields has to carry the entire production on his shoulders, with some slight assistance from the sparkling Louise Brooks . . . ."

anonymous. "Old Army Game Shows at Garden." Battle Creek Enquirer and Evening News, July 31, 1926. (United States) *
--- article in Battle Creek, Michigan newspaper