davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-26

SIS, 1000, 100000 goal.
Indications at II o'clock were that
Liberty day sales had carried the to-
tai to approximately $500, ,0o0, 900, il
not beyond that sum.
THREE BANKS DELAY REPORT
Subscriptions officially reported, to
the federal reserve banks up to the
close of business last night, with re-
ports from three banks missing, ap-
proximated $4,000, ,000,0
Banks reported officially subscrip-
tons totaling more than $400, 900, 900,
but this sum, officials say, represents
only fraction of what was really Sc
cured during the day. The full extent
of the Liberty day drive probably will
not be known before the campaign
closes Saturday.
Subscription Agencies Swamped.
"A food of kilograms from every
part of the country" the Treasury de-
partment announces, told the same
story. of subscription agencies
swamped so badly that there was no
possibility of making accurate esti-
mates of yesterdays sale before to-
night at the earliest. Out of all the
confusion that has resulted from the
overwhelming flood of business that
fairly swept sales committees off their
feet there is evident a fixed determi-
nation to attain the $5,000,0O0,000
maximum total.
Sale Already Success.
"The sale already is success, it is
felt, for the country has achieved the
minimum, but that is not enough. The
purpose to sell $5,000,000, 900 worth Of
bonds, born of a desire to show the
world, and particularly the enemy of
liberty, what America can do is as
serting itself today in every nook and
corner of the United States.
mo section of the country can be
said longer to be asleep to the mean
ing of the sale. Until yesterday the
Dallas and Atlantic districts and GER
t1in parts of the middle west were
causing great concern, more, in fact,
than those in direct communica-
llOn WITH The ulSlIlCl CoHllillttec
could realize. But they came
through with flying colors. Today
they are moving swiftly along, intent
on achieving their maximum"
Boy Scouts Work Fast.
New York, Oct. 25.-One hundred
million dollars, or one-thirtieth of the
country's minimum allotment, is now
the amount which the Boy Scouts of
America expect to raise on behalf of
the second Liberty loan. .--.
p The Boy Scout goal was originally
set at $50,000,000, as compared with
approximately $23,000,000 collected
for the first loan. At the request of
the Treasury department, their press.
ent efforts will not be concluded to-
night, as planned, but will continue
until Saturday noon. About 10000
Boy Scouts and their leaders are at
work. The prediction of $100,000000
was contained i'll a statement issued
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-26
SHIPS, WHEAT AND PORK OF
U. S. DEADLY AMMUNITION
MORE POTENT THAN BULLET
Food Administrator Pleads With Every Red-blooded
American to Raise Products America and Allies
Lack; Urges "Keep-a-Pig' Movement; Fats Ne
cessary for Life; Great Wool Market.

Washington, Oct 25-In a statement tonight reviewing
the world food situation Food Administrator Hoover said the
fight against the submarine would be if the United States
and Canada could stimulate production and effect economics
feed the allies from this continent without sending ship
farther afeld than the American Atlantic seaboard.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-26
Executives of Panama
Subscribe to Loan

Panama. Oct. 25.-Dr. Ramon Val
dez, president of Panama, and mem
bers of his cabinet have subscribed
liberally~to the American Liberty
loan.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-26
Galligan to Be Fuel Head.

Washington. Oct 25.-William J.
Gailigan of Denver today was ap-
pointed state fuel administrator for
Colorado
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-26
CONCERTED DRIVE FOR
ONE DAY BRINGS TOTAL
FAR ABOVE MINIMUM
Treasury Officials Announce Second Liberty Bond Sub
scrptions for Wednesday Greater Than Anticipated
and Total of $4,000, ,OOO, 900 is Now in
Sight; Must Keep Up Work
BULLETIN.

Washington Oct 25-Treasury officials announced today
their conviction that the liberty loan subscriptions had passed
the 900 mark were we'll their way the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-26
BERLIN CAPTURES
!. STAFF OFFICERS IN
NEW LSONZO DRIVE
Recent Reinforcements Rushed to Southern Front by
e. Kaiser Result in Crushing Italian Defeat, Ac-
~ cording to German Dispatches; Real
Issue May be Decided on Tyrol

Berlin Oct. rs, (Va London )-Heavy captures in pris.
and booty have been made by the
attacking the Italians the sonzo 'front.' army headquarter.
announced today
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-26
For Nebraska-Cloudy; warmer.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.

Temperature and precipitation departures
fro mthe normal:
Normal temperature Observation-Disclosures 40
Deficiency for the day. ay............... 8
Total deficiency since March 1......3 356
Normal precipitation .s........ OF inch
Excess for the day. .....s........ is inches
Total rainfall SINCE March 1. ..21.1O inches
Deficiency for cof. period, 1916. 50 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1915. 1.s3 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-26

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-26
Reports From stations at I P. M.

T indicates trace of precipitation.
l.. a. WELSH, Meteorological.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-26

CONTINUED on Page Eight. Column One.)
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
RELLETONTE CIVICs CLUI.

Bellefonie Civics Club met this week
at the home Of Mrs. Jennie Eaton. Two
hundred dollars worth OF Liberty
Bond were bought by the club during
the last campaign. The club also de-
cided TO mn some Christmas boxes for
the Red Cross.
70 was decided Ia spend the next pro
gram meeting In knitting squares for
comforts for the soldiers.
Seventy-nye dollars was ncited from
the recent rummage sale.
The club has also contributed si5 to-
ward the cost Of the new trolley sta
ton which Is TO be erected at Maple
avenue Bellofonte 10 has also con-
tributed 90 the Anti-license League.
According TO It's patriotic spirit, the
club displayed the flag at It's meeting
which was opened by the singing Of
America"
As the day on which the meeting
was held was election day, a straw
vote was taken and the club unanl-
m0usly voted dry"
Mrs ]. r. Martin read an interesting
paper entitled, pray. Give and Co."
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
ENTERTAIN NAVAL MEN
AND MARINES AT PARTY.

In honor OF some navy men and
marines who arc stationed in this city,
the Misses Theresa A. and Evelyn NJ.
SELLER entertained at dance at the
home OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. i.
Garrett Mcdowell, of No. ti02 North
Harrison street, last evening. The
house was decorated in American flags,
while the table in the dining room,
where refreshments were served, had
miniature boats on It. About thirty
guests were present, including Miss
Corrine Lambert, Miss Marie Dur
stein, Miss Marion Ferris, MISS Elizabeth
Newllirk, Miss Marion Macklem, Miss
Theresa A. Seller. Miss Edna Sirong
Miss Evelyn NJ. SELLER, Miss Pauline
Jones, Miss Kaiheryn Butler, Miss Doro
thy Walsh, Miss Mabel Baker, Mr.. anc
Mrs. l.. Garrett Mcdowell, Edward Nc
Dowel. H. l.. Welsh, Z. G. Meglnnis
Irving Smith, Newton Leonard ierber
Gable. Robert Omar. Kenneth Drake, c
O. Cort, Leiford Kimble, Mr.. Larson
Harry Drake, Jr., Il. C.. Wells. Georg'
Dorsey, b. G. Hunter. Nathan Bard an'
/ Mr.. Farley.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
,rEI.cnALE NEMLY.MEDs.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edward Layton, who
were married on October % last, by
DR.. Wilbur +. Corkran, held a reception
last evening TO a host of friends. Con-
CALCULATIONS poured in on the newly
married pair. Both Mrs. Layton, who
was Elsie Gertrude Warrick prior TO
her marriage, and Mr.. Layton arc well
known in this city and also at Seaiord,
the latter being the boyhood home OF
Mr.. Layton. Tho guests included;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Layton, DR..
and Mrs. w. J.. Corkran, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Delaha, Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hucy, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Walls. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Amos
Warrick, Sr, and Miss Elizabeth Cur
rinder, Joseph Pyle, Miss Lucy Speak
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Downing,
, Mrs William Grimth, Mrs. William
! Davis, Mrs. Anna Frandsen. The Misses
! Ida Layton. Carrie Wright Mary
stewart, Julia Bcugless, Anna Handy
stella Willars, Margaret Mccartney
a Bessie Jones, Marion Gossam. Anna
: Stroup. Nerna Tyson, Louisa Warrick
Dorothy Evans, Elva Warrlck. Mrs
Harry Lind, the Misses Mack. Niessrs
Harry Davis, Arthur Davis, Rufus I'M
a Amos Warrlck, Baynsrd Griflth, Ernes
: Warrick, Willard Warrick, Rober
! Davis, Clarence Lind. Charles Louhoi
/. Clifford Warrick.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
MISS EDSALL is
BRIDE OF The SEA

The marriage Of Miss Genevleve Sher-
win Edsall, daughter OF George w. Ed
sail, Of Philadelphia, aud William p.
Bolmer, son Of Mrs Sarah V. Bolmer,
Of Rocky Hin, n. j., which took place
on October 10, on board the steamship
Algonquin. Of the Clyde Santo Domin-
go Line. off the coast of Santo Domin-
go. is an example as to-how Cupid can
overcome all obstacles. Owing to the
laws of Santo Domingo. a person must
be a resident Of the Island three months
before a marriage license can be pro
cured
Miss Edsail had intended being mar
ried al La Romano. When told OF the
law. however. Miss Edsall and her
fance. Mr.. Bolmer, decided to be mar
rled on the boat outside the three-mile
limit from the coast OF SantO DOmln-
go. They were married in the captaap's
cabin by the Rev. DR.. William Morri-
son. Baptist minister, who was a pas
senger. All passengers on the ship Wit
messed the ceremony.
Miss Edsall is well known in this
city. being a niece Of Herman Glandine
and Frank Linton. The bridegroom is
at present engaged in survey work FOL
The American Sugar Refining Company
with headquarters at La Romano, san
to Domingo. He Is a graduate of Prince
3 ton University Mr.. and Mrs. Bolmel
will live at La Romano, Santo Domingo
until the expiration Of the groom's con
tract with his company.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
MIDDLETOWN CHILDREN
have BIRTHDAY PARTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MDDLETowN, Del. Nov. iO-Nr.
and Mrs. William Burton Wilson en-
tertained a number OF little folks last
saturday in honor of the eighth birth
day anniversary OF their little daush-
ter, Mary Vaughan Wilson. The chill
dren present were Virginia and Ernest
Truitt Virginia and Henry Brady, VIII
liam and Frederick Shallcross, Frances
and Helen Clayton. Helen Foard' DOT
othy and Gertrude Jones, Malcolm
Cochran Everett Walls, Gladys Berry
Frances Tyndall, Elizabeth Clayton
sara Wallis. Frances Ellison, Cora
sherman and Joseph steele.
Mrs. j. Elwood Denny entertained on
Saturday afternoon for her little SIN
ycar-old daughter, Margaret. TIE
guests included Katharine Armstrong
Mice Jolis, Kitty Carpenter, Blanche
Messlck Helen Bryan, lrma Mont
gomery, Arrie Bradley. Fannie Bradley
Margaret Fitzgerald, Emma Beale'
Henry Vaughan. Everett Lewis, Lewis
stewart Madeline Smith, Margaret
Baker. Elizabeth Snex, Almeda Splcer.
John Howell, Roland Heldmyer, Marion
Hedmyer. Evelyn Brown, Evans
Brown. Kaihrine BcastCn, Joseph Beas-
ten. John Swain. Helen Cleaver, Mabel
Fouracre. Helen stevens, Lura lteed,
Elsie Reed, Dorothy Hufnal Elizabeth
Hufnal, Katherine Davis. Jay Davis ana
Elizabeth Swain.
A county committee and the exeeu-
tive and advisory board Of the Middle
town Parcnt-Teacher Association met
al the home Of the president Mrs. Ed
ward Ladey, recently TO arrange lot
the New Castle county conference OF
National Congress of Mothers and
parent-Teacher Association, which Will
be held in Forest Presbyterian Church,
This town, on Saturday, November "a.
There will be morning and afternoon
sessions. with q box lunch. These
committees were appointed: County
yice-chairman. Mrs George IT. Wiggin,
Of Townsend. reception committee.
Mrs. Howard a. Pool, chairman
speakers luncheon, Mrs. Edward Lad
Hey and Mrs. q. Burton Pearson
. music, Miss Louise Raledge; coffee,
Adam Reed; publicity Airs. Walter
Beasten.
p The annual opening OF uio Hlii1
boxes OF the Little Light Bearers, OF
the W. +. NJ S. of Bethesda NJ. Z.
2 Church, viii be held in The lecture
room of the church on Friday even
ing, November IS.
These pupils of the Mt. Pleasant
n school are on the honor roll for the
} past month: Mae Marker, Mildred Rat
lodge, Edith Jewell. Mabel Marker, Ed
mund Moore, Clarence Bender. Gladys
, Carey Lucy Sterling, Grandon Marker
? Ethel RStlcdge
;. A social will be held at the NJ z
PARSONAGE on next Tuesday evening foi
Q the benefit Of The piano fund
u Mrs. Boydcn Wilson and Miss Mar7
u Culver were delegates from the Queer
n Esther Circle 60 the session Of the W0
r mans Home Missionary Society, held in
n Wilmington this week.
# Tho Rev Or. Z NJ. Caswen has becl
in New York this week attending Oh
IS funeral OF a relative. on Sunday Dr
d Caswell will preach at Flushing, Lon
II Island.
r The Sunday school Institute con
tinued its sessions yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
no ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS.

Soldiers and sailors OF Uncle Sam
who are spending The evening in the
city will be welcome at the parlors
OF the First Unitarian Church tonight.
beginning at s. o'clock, when entertaln-
mcnt viii be provided by a committee
from members OF the church, assisted
by members OF the Unity Club. Music
aud other entertainment VIII be feat
ures Of the evening and refreshments
will be served.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Mason gave
party at their home last eVenlns, IN
honor Of their daughter, Grace d. Ma
sons eighteenth birthday anniversoi y
Those present were: Misses Grace
Mason. Kathleen Bonner Florence Bon
ner, HAZEL Fallowfeld, Margaret Pyle
Edna Spence. Ella Morgan, Mrs. stan
ley. Horace White. Charles Derry, ros-
ter Jones, William Smith. Earnest Nor
gan, Roy Morgan. Mr.. Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. Mason.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
cIrTs ron BELGIAN TOTS.

Pupils OF the Wilmington High
school are arranging a Christmas
treat for Belgian children, who other
wise would not receive presents. Each
Of the pupils IS planning to make a
small bag and nh ~ with toys and
CONNECTIONS for the youngsters across
the sea.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
DoI1LE BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY,

George w. Weldin, Of Brandywine
hundred. celebrated his birthday re
Gently IN conjunction with that OF his
grandson. Harlan Weldin Fenimore, n
.Glenodeu, Pa.
Mr.. Weldin had reached II years OF
age and his grandson Z years, and II
was the seventh day Of November, 1911
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

timore. at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Rufus X. Goodenow. Jr., Of Balti-
more. will be her sisters matron Of
honor. and the bridesmaids viii be-
Miss Virginia Amber Miss Doris Reid,
Miss Anne Martin, Miss Ruth Martin,
Miss Georgiana Williams and Miss
Elizabeth Lennon. Gamble Latrobe,
Ir.. will be his brothers best man and
the ushers Will be Thomas A. Ellicoti,
John NJ. Dennlson, OF Baltimore; James
B. Given, Of New York. Charles II.
Folwell, Of Mount Holly, n. J.; Donald
G.. McGrath, OF New Jersey Henry y.
Dunn, Frank n. llogg and William Il.
Schon, Of Pittsburg.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held at the home OF the bride s
parents, No. POO Club road, Roland
park. after which Lieutenant and Mrs.
Latrobe win leave on a brief honey.
moon. Tho marriage Of Miss House ana
Lieutenant LatrObe was advanced sew
eral weeks owing TO pending orders
expected TO be received by Lieutenant
Latrobe. who has been in training at
Camp SEWER near Greenville, 5. G. Last
evening Lieutenant Latrobe entertained
me members OF the bridal party at
dinner party at the Baltimore Country
Club.
Mfr and Mrs. C. d. Garretson have
closed their bungalow near Hockessm
which they occupied this summer, ano
have returned 10 town for the winter
Mrs. II. Pierce Brown returned this
week from the Wills Eye Hospital, IT
philadelphia, where she recently nm
deryyent a successful operation.
In line with the spirit OF patriotism
with which the women Of this city are
so strongly imbued, a Hoover luncheon
club has been started, 10 meet every
tuesday It's members are Mrs a
Felix dupont, Mrs w Scott Bergland
Mrs. James A. Draper, Mrs Leonard A
Yerkes. Mrs +. H. De Almond, Mrs
Harry G. Haskell and Mrs. Henry +
dupont. This week the club was en-
tertaIned at the home Of Mrs. A. Fel'
dupont and next Tuesday Mrs. Berg
land Will entertain the members.
The little French children are to be
remembered by American chlluieh AZ.
their parents this Christmas time and
boxes iilled with toys, candles and other
things which delight the child hear
viii be sent abroad to cheer many now
desolate little lives. Mrs. James +
Nlelds. who has this In charge, requests
nh ihe children in this city TO Join II
sending cheer 30 the poor tots abroad
These boxes must be at Red Cross
Headquarters by November 10.
One OF the picturesque phases o
/ Red Cross work Is the night wcvl
; which Is now being conducted at hesN
. quarters on Monday and Ihursda
o evenings from 1870 TO 80 O'Clock u
r. Thursday evening there were "a work
s ers present and II is hoped by the CON
n mittee In charge that this number WI
3 be even larger. Mrs. Joseph p: Wal'
d Is chairman Of this part OF the h'
IL Cross work.
D. Members OF the Auxiliary Board
re- Homeopathic Hospital will give a dan
M I'm the parlors of the New Century GU
he on the evening Of December 20. II W
r be for the benent OF the hospital al
5: will be one OF the few dances TO
30 given this winter by the younger 81
ID Miss Heldegard Franhaese and kai
m Blanken, OF Philadelphia, were mario
n In Mt. Salem NJ. e. parsonage, by IL
Rev. w. Il. Habbart, on Monday afte
noon.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10

Excellent boarding pisces will be
found in the want ads for the coming
week. Agents. canvassers and sales
peopie will do we'll to keep IN daly
tnnch with the want ads.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10

with tomato sauce or with a brown
mushroom sauce.
Mcatlcss Mince Meat.
Mock Mince Meat pint green toma-
toes large apples, teaspoonful Gin
nanmon, nutmeg or Glove, ? cups sugar,
10 cup sugar, ? tablespoonfuls -four
Wash. pick nut faulty spots and
grind tomatoes and apples in food
chopper saving the apple juice, which
will run from the chopper. Mix toma-
toes, apples juice vinegar, spices and
sugar. and cook about thirty minutes,
after which add the flour mixed with
little water and cook ten minutes
longer. Let cool before usiLg. This
makes three medium-sized pies. l make
it by the gallon in the fail, for It does
mot require sealing, and the older it
gets the better it is. 10 is most delicious
served with whipped cream.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
DECENTRALIZATION.

Miss Rose V. Dougherty and John
G. Jackson, Jr., both Of this city, were
married by the nev. Patrick a. Bren-
nan on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
pIckIFD PEARS PICkLE.

EDGE MOOR, Del, Nov. iO.-Fearing
Tho rural county would 90 dry John
smith put up a huge stock OF mince
,ne,f nieNed pears and other pre-
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
WEDDINGS AT AsRURY.

Miss Clara A. Rentz Of Philadelphia,
and Adolf Siman, Of this city, were
married on the evening Of october %,
at Asbury NJ. E. parsonage, by the Rev.
George White Dawson. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Deputy, of No. 1927 West street,
were the witnesses.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
VOCAL RECITAL.

The pupils Of Mrs. Eleanor Girton
Kemcry viii give a vocal recital In the
n. DOM of the Hotel dupont on
Monday night.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10

Bakers ana conrectioners come un.
der a favorable ruling this week and
the Want Ads will bring them good
returns.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10

serves With enough alcoholic Kick TO
them TO guarantee a souse per spoon
full to any resident Of a bone-dry
state. Smith expects 20 sell his product
at high prices 10 an forbidden 10 have
alcoholic beverages on their premises.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10

Miss Emma Werrlck Nost, Of Phlla-
delphia, and George Wood Robinson,
Of Aullsboro, were married at Asbury
parsonage. on October 20, by the Rev
w. r. Habbart. MIR. and Mrs. Fox at
tended the bridal couple.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10

Miss Hannah NJ Virgins OF Thomp-
sons Bridge, and William d. Greene, OF
No. SOL West Third street, were mar
ried at Asbury NJ. y. parsonage, on the
evening Of October 80, by the Rev.
George White Dawson. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert G. Bartels, Of Thompson's
Bridge, were the attendants.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10

Miss Gladys Parsons, OF No. IA
French street, and James Z. Fitzgerald,
of No. an East Sixth street, were mar
ried ON the evening OF November z, at
Asbury NJ. r. Parsonage.
Miss Edna r. Woerner and Roy r..
Lane, both OF this city, were married
by the Rev w. +. Corkran, at Asbury
NJ. +. Parsonage, on the evening Of No
vember 6.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10
Meatless AIince Meat.

with tomato sauce or with a brown
sauce
Evening journal., 1917-11-10

Miss Ella Riegel. Of Philadelphia, was
guest this week OF her COUSIN Mrs'
Victor dupont, ST.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10

OF interest TO society in this city VIII
be the marriage Of Miss Louise Helen
House. daughter Of Afr. and Mrs WI
liam A. House. Of Roland Park, No
sud Lieutenant Charles II. LatroDe. =.
s. r. c.. son Of Gamble Latrobe. Of TINS
city. general superintendent OF the
Maryland division Of the Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1917-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Garretson have
closed their bungalow near Hockessn,
which they occupied this summer, ana
nave returned TO town for the winter.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10

Miss Margaret Laird will give a tea
on Monday afternoon IN honor OF Miss
Margaret Stilman. OF Warrenton, Va
who Is visiting her for a week.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10

Mrs. C. Marshall Barton and Mrs. r.
Coleman dupont went to Dover yes
ferdsy and addressed a meeting in the
interests Of the War Work Council OF
the Y. w. G.. A.
Evening journal., 1917-11-10

Miss Rebecca McGeorge and Miss
Frances Sellers came home from sweet
brIar College, Virginia, last week, ana
snent the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
rrancis q Sellers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-12

LET EN- kick.
HOOK EN- COW;
EVERYBODY boost
THE BIG Pow-wow."
SOME POEM, but as Bill
SHAKESPEARE says, it
MOX NIX ouse, for if the
HEARTS ALL right, what
MATTERS the head.
ANYHOW, FOLKS are sitting
UP AND taking notice
THAT pow WOW days are near
SEPTEMBER 10, II and Is
AND THAT they are aobut
DUE TO see unique
WILD WEST show. one that
THEY CAN date events from,
BECAUSE 1T is different.
THERELL BE beef barbecued,
BEEF ON the hoof rearin'
AND TEARIN' and eager to
KNOCK COWBOYS galley west
HORSES THAT go straight up
At SEEING chaps and who
COULD BUCK mustard
PLASTER OFF their back.
ALSO THERE'LL be some
COWPUNCHERS so tough they
USE CACTUS for chairs.
DRINK COFFEE out Of tho
SPOUT OF the pot and
THINK FOOD isn't hot till
1T sIZzLEs all the way down.
WILD. CARE-FREE Indians will
BE HERE with $50 baby carts
AND PARIS garters, also
FEATHERS and beautiful
BEADED SHIRT, 10, the
POOR INDIAN has prospercd,
But HE can still shake
a NIFTY LEG in the war
DANCES. AFTER the Pow-wow
EACH EVENING will be
SOME DOINGS up town. The
GREAT wORTHAM shows will
HAVE SOMETHING new for the
PUBLIC. STUNTS which have
NEVER BEEN shown will be
FEATURED DAILY. They've got
EVERYTHING from real
HULA HULA dancer to
MONKEY MOTORDRoME and that
GOING SOME. Besides these
SHOWS therein be
FREE EVENTS at street
INTERSECTIONS, where n woman
WILL DIVE 30 feet into a
SHALLOW TANK Of water and
FLORES will guess whethe
ALL THREE parachutes will open
AFTER HE leaves the balloon
HIGH IN the air. II he
HIS guess he gets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-12

PORTLND. Ore, Sept. Ia can
vas has shown that there are a num-
Der of former sea-faring men residing
in the rural communities of the north
west, and to these men, providing they
have the qualifications and the de-
sire to return to sea, the government
is offering exceptional opportunities
to become officers in the new mer-
chant marine, which, according to the
latest predictions, will soon be su
preme in the worlds commerce.
The government wants men who
have had two years experience on
the deck of ocean or coastwise ves-
sells or as masters or pilots of lake,