davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
NFANI|lE PARALYSIS
NOT IN GARDEN CITY
City Health Officer Assures
People Missoula Is Free
From Disease.
SCOU RICE MlSNAMED
Only One Isolated Case Re-
ported This Year in State
Of Montana.

"A city free from all signs of in
fantile paralysis was the way DR.. f.
c. Anderson, city health officer. de-
scribed Missoula yesterday. In reply
to queries concerning the dread dis
ease. DR.. Anderson stated that there
never has been case in Missoula.
and only one isolated case was re-
ported in the state during the past
year.
"Missoula is a city that Is very
easily frightened by false reports,
said the health officer. MANY times
l have assured the people that there Is
no indications of infantile paralysis in
the city.
"As for preventive measures, there
is none" continued DR.. Anderson, ne
cause absolutely nothing is known
about the disease. or the manner in
which it is transmitted. Sanitation.
however. may be taken as reason
able preventive.
Not Restricted to Infants.
THE term .infantile' is very poor
name. The disease is in no way re-
stricted to infants. During the plague
in Seattle - years ago no cases We're
r6DOr1GQ Wnefe If6 SulItTcIS WtIc
der 20 years of age and the majority
were past 40.
DR.. Anderson attributes this mis-
use of the name, "infantile paralysis.
to the early doctors who evidently dis
covered the first case In a child.
There are many other diseases
whose names have no connection with
the ailment." said the health officer
TAKE the word pneumonia for in
stance, which MEANS a congestion OF
the air passages. In reality the dis
ease is caused by hemorrhage.'
Other Diseases Misnamed.
Other misnamed diseases, according
to DR. Anderson, are typhoid, which
means like typhus," and Rrishts dis
ease. which was named after doctor
although reports have been re
ceived from Chicago to the effect tina
infantile paralysis is gaining mnci
Roadway there. there has been no case
recently in Montana and Missoula ha
always been free from the disease,
said DR.. Anderson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
PATTERSON WRITES
FROM CAMP LEWIS
Local Boy Says They Are
Getting Good Food.

The first description Of the life of
the Missoula contingent at Camp Lewis
was received in the city yesterday
when John Patterson. one of the five
per cent of the drafted men from here.
wrote a letter to his father, former
Judge John r. Patterson.
According to the letter the boys
from Missoula have been assigned to
Company l., $50 regiment, and are con-
tented
Good chow good beds and cleanli-
ness everywhere Is the way young
Patterson describes the camp at Amer
lean Lake.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
BAND TO GIVE BIG
CONCERT SATURDAY

Saturday evening, at 7:30 the Mis-
soula band will again entertain the
residents of Missoula with concert on
the courthouse square. An elaborate
program of the latest standard music
has been arranged and during the
evening many operate and popular Sc
lections will be rendered.
a cornet solo will be given by Frank
Martz, who is considered one of the
best cornetists in the northwest. The
band will give regular weekly concerts
until the weather becomes too cold.
The programs will then be rendered
weekly In some Missoula hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
GRASS VALLEY MAN
GUILTY OF ASSAULT

Alfred Hendrickson of Grass Valley
was found guilty of assault in the
third degree yesterday by Justice of
the Peace Gagnon. He was fined s25
and costs, which amounted to SIS.
J. Stiegler was the complainant,
who claimed that after an argument
over some harness in his barn at
Grass Valley last Sunday, Hendrick-
son knocked him down and put the
boots to him"
County Attorney Angevine prose
cuted the case and Hendrickson was
represented by Charles Hail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
J. M. PAGE is GUEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. u Il, Beck had as
their guest at dinner last evening. J.
NJ. Page, an honored pioneer OF Mon
tana. who resides now at Long Beach,
Cal. Mr.. Page came from California
to attend the meeting Of the Mon
tana Society OF Pioneers held at Liv-
ingston a week ago. He has stopped
at Twin Bridges and at Missoula upon
his return south, to visit old-time
friends and 10 look after his property
interests. Guests seated at the charm
ingly served dinner table last evening
with Mr.. Page and Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Harring-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Price and
Q. Z. Peppard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
Wilson's During Cruise
Visit Nantucket Island

Nantucket, Mass, Sept. 13.-Presi-
dent Wilson. cruising In the yacht
Mayflower, paid a visit 10 this island
today. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson and his daughter, Mrs. Fran
els b. Sayre. The entire population of
the village, including the school chill
dren. who had been given a holiday
welcomed him at the landing.
After dinner at the Sayre residence
President and Mrs. Wilson returned
here and went aboard the Mayflower,
which soon put to sea
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
SOLDIERS WILL DANCE,

A soldiers dance. to which the
civilians of Missoula are invited, will
be given at Fort Mssoula this even
ing. Captain Moore and members of
the Quartermaster's corps stationed at
the post are in charge of the affair."
\ special car will leave the city for the
fort at D. m. and will start from the
post at in the morning. A Missoula
orchestra will furnish the music
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
Central Powers Reply to
Pope Will Be COnciliatOry

Amsterdam. Sept. 13.--Advices re-
ceived here from Vienna quote the
Politishe Rundschau as saying that
the reply of the central powers to
Pope BenedIcts peace proposal will be
presented next week and will be thor
oughly friendly and conciliatory and
will warmly thank the pope who by his
action contemplated only the welfare
and happiness of mankind
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
Attend Conspiracy Case,
Taken on Similar Charge

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-Two spec
tators ut the trial of Daniel O'Connell.
attorney, and five other men, charged
with conspiring to obStruct enforce
ment of the selective draft law, were
arrested late today on similar charges.
They We're accused specifically of de-
claring in the corridors of the federal
building that they would refuse to 60
to France If drafted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
s-HoUR DAY TO ISSUE.

Seattle. Sept. 13.-The strike of 5000
union shipwrights and joiners and
shipyard laborers and helpers, called
for tomorrow morning. brings to an
issue the fight that organized labor
has for two months waged to gain the
s-hour day and union recognition for
the lumber and single mill workers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
Selling l6-Ounce Loaf
o. Bread for 10 Cents

Simons' grocery apparently does not
intend to wait for Food Administrator
Hoover or city councils to act, but go
ahead and establish their own stand
ard loaf Of l6-oUnCe bread, and under
the cash system, which is d policy of
the store. are able to sell it at 10
cents, the price ordinarily charged for
loaf weighing three ounces less.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
ARRIVES IN FRANCE.

\ letter from somewhere in
France" dated August Is. has been
received by George p. Smith, presi-
dent of the Missoula Gas company.
The letter brings the news that his
son. Ralph Smith, member of COM
pany r, 18th engineers. is "over there.
and arrived safely.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-14
GRAND BALL.

Elite hall. Saturday night. Music
by Missoula Club orchestra. -Admis-
sion free.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26
BRITISH AND FRENCH START BIG SNlL
Berlin Claims 10000 Prisoners in GoriziaL
What One Fifty Dollar
Liberty Bond VIII Buy

Enough ether or chloroform to
ease tHe pain sd 2s8 or more
wounded soldiers during opera
tfans en- the field or ri base hos
pitfalls.
TWENTY-FIVE treatments of anil
f.taHfa serum. SO fhal the wounds
made as l#e shrapueI or bullets
cd the enemy shall not cause
death by I0cf5aW, which proved
one of the greatest horrors Cd war
Tu other DAYS.
Three modern rifles enough 10
last Il man Elany days under ac-
t57o fire.
Fifteen hundred rounds of am~
uaznffEan. VITA which ang &0crf-
can soldier can do effective ex-
aaHffau. preserving his life AMI
SAVING lHe lives of tie wounded
I'm the reEu.
EHouga iaod 10 keep % soldier
$50 days
Enough smallpox vaccine 10
make $50 soldiers immune from
aug af fHp NEST fearful scourgp<
Hf war.
base aeeu;gsI laboratory.
Faar gallons of iodine ar 20 eal-
fars 81 uerazf4e of hydrogen. bath
necessary iH tHa anfisepfio treat
mpuf aF wounds.
TEEN fa fifteen f-ffcrs. with which
the w.uuEoH can he carried from
t-a aaFF
Ten eafs Ter rssr. in hesnftags
These are emf q few OF 3l7a
Things u hirH yau~ H4r-d0IIar haDd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26
GOES AVENGE DEATH
OF RED CROSS GIRL

Chicago. III. Oct 26 - Lawrence
Theodore Roosevelt. CaveII. 3 second
cousin of Edith CaveI, the Red Cross
nurse who was executed as a spy by
the Germans IN Belgium, is now on his
way to avenge the death Of his rela-
tive He has been member Of sig
nal battalion stationed at Macon. Ga
GaveU year ago, while in high school
at Gary. Ind. tried TO join the army
but was rejected or account OF his
youth and weight Time fixed the age
and q stay in the country developed
him. adding poundage- He is an eZ-
pert ieIegrapher, graduate Of The
Chicago board Of trade signal school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26
LATE BULLETINS

Camp Dodge, iowa, Get. 26.
CAPTAIN Frederick IL. Giereten,
aged -. of ~. Paul. lfnu., 0i She
Three Hundred and Thirteenth
engineers. was struck and killed by
an automobile today a. he WIS
crossing one 0f the c8ntonmeHt
roads.
Peoria. HI. Get. 3G.-U. s.. Dis
frict Attorney Bougherty today or
dered nine men ard three women
30 be brought before him for dis
loyal u1feraHces made To Liberty
bond eampaigners Yesterday.
Chicago. Oct. 26. Tie Young
Mems { hrjStian association opened
it, sectional war work conference
here today. Miss Mary Ely Of Des
MoineS, Iowa. was "a speaker.
Chicago, Oct. Is. John Barrett.
director general al the Pam Amer
lean union. said today that German
Bropagandists have arranged to
spend $1,000 CSC for newspaper
publicity IN the eight neutraIities
1T Latin America, Oct. -. in event
that the second Liberty loan fails.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26
MUST GUARD
AGAINS THUN
PEACE TALKS
French Preniers Warning
About Conference Of
Allied Nations.

Paris. oct. 2G.-Premier Pain
leFe's ministry obtained 3z5 favor
able votes on Oct IS, and his new
ministry yesterday obtained 0nEy
2@s votes slightly more than haI1
the votes Ia the chamber on dep
utieS. The opposition votes nuHI-
bered 1877, partly from the Social
lists and partly from the Radicals.
These groups do not include the
hundred representatives not yot-
ing.
The vote testified once more to the
hesitation Of the chamber to defeat any
ministry by a direct vote during the
war Premier PainieTe refused to be
drawn into q discussion Of she res5g-
nation of ~ Rihot. the foreign minis
ter. He spoke chiefly on Alsace-Lgr-
8iue
j. Louis Barthou. the new foreign
minister. addressing the chamber for
the first time since the beginning of
the war. said in part.
Never mas France been given great
er reason for complete confidence in
victory than when at the moment the
United States entered the struggle and
is sending Us with admirable energy.
material and soldiers. The c0nsa-
quence Of such events is inCaiculabla."
Decisions VIII Affect war.
Premier Pa5u]eve referred 10 the 81
lied coHfereuae. saying that decisions
VIII be taken at ii which wiH affect the
conduct OF the war and its conclusion,
When ] take my place Al the con
ference as "a representative Of the gov
eminent. said he. Z need the sympa-
thies and the confidence of the cham
Der. Tor we are at that moment of the
war when as Premier Lloyd George
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26
U. s. LABOR DECLINES
REQUEST OF RUSSIANS

Washington, Oct. 26.-The execu-
1--WE council o. the American Fedora
ton of Labor has declined TO PARTED
pate in an international conference OF
worknen and Socialists OF all coun-
tries. suggested by the executive com
Toirfe2 oF The Russian worHmeu's and
soldiers delegate council. declaring
fnaf 70 hold such a conference at this
tfrne would be unlikely and conducive
To nc good results
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26
LAUNCH new
DRIVE; BOTH
ALLIES MOVE
Crown Prince Disaster is
Told BY A. P. Writer
With Army.


s."h5""' V.t' -"' - 20 t.VtN
,l'le Vfhi.ts a1taeAS ntle
tao''e'iea ~ tHe Z Ish'ii ""a hIl
l>h armies hoi IN. nor tHeasl ana
east 81 } pres. ne aiiied troops
'Ie fepo1te" 80 maine s' 5.i,
loI2 piDs -. i'',i3 lt'l ilea sii3
uut ''t- tlit 'at'ei ps.lt On tHe "isHl
80 2. ~ - ~ IN ~. iIi' TN,
Atts' "0., %. Ae image ~
i.'..i'a' i ,.I9,s.4 s ""oa' anu
canfared nv fhe French i'm an nj.
tarf, launched this snofni,rs an fbe
Flanders front tha war offce ~.
,,-,ts t3,,,,,5r,fa Is ,.-.ts.,,,,,,.g. ,.g,,,
49,.
The French forced b crossing Of two
rivers. wadIuE through water up 20
their shoulders
On the Aisuc sr0ut the ground newly
Uon ia being consolidated and no ina
portant fighting occurred during the
night
The Germans renewed their attacks
5n the Narfur sector and we're again
beaten back. suffering large losses.
uair in Double Drixq
Dtjt-5A to4t iH Det4idu 0Dt ~.
~ Inc Associated Press t--F lel4
MAI 7i-ai ilata TOT ssa tl'7 mo iliH6
l..-L9 40 - pa ale ass,--As on tle 'el
5..a-i ~"
~ o. IN nv -. ''li q p .,.l.'t
l-...-s. 81
r5l,-tF.rl.+ 49, 49,, -..,far, ~
>-fa-,.,.ar,o1a, rbs o5ear esea5,lt was
on both sides OF the Ypres-Menin high
way along the GbelulvaIt ridge iu the
direction Of tac town of that name
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26
FIGHT RAGING
IN ITALY; SEE
AUSTRIAGAIN
Gorilla Theatre Of War
Staging Great Drama
Among Hills.

Rome. Get Z9-1 Hder the AUS
fs.-rar&aH pressure OLE the lsoHl1
H ne Italians have Withdrawn
their 851e- io tlC basaer I'm one
-er..r and are preparing for tine
asu.aasIen uf the Buinsizza pia-
t..u. tHa Wur office announced TO-
##t.
HrG.u. 0cg rs. oria London 1-
Eta kustEa-termaus 5n their of-
san-.Fe uH the I>oHzo front have
raHtureH more than $4,000 itai-
.H.. The German war Office aH-
HaHuca3 teday. More tEHH $50
-un- also were taken.
zine statement says JEg north
aH wing af the second italian
armg has been defeated and is re-
Hr-nl- German divisions are add
faHc.Hg beyond Aarfre5t aud Rom
1.aua.
army Headquarters in Northern
Italy Wednesday, Oct. 2=-tBy The
Associated Preas.1 Under the
escort oE an officer ETum head
quarters the CORES euGeul was
give. am opportunity 70 see GorlZ.a
under rain uf zaell from nearby
Austrian #al.e.ies. ana 90 l--H oa-
..a.- s@at+7 de5-3--.+.--- ING -..s ~
- ~ ~
n p [.--.-.-.
~ t-.---5.,-..
.-. ....-..-[ 49,. :-....s-.-.-+--s- =9-sfr
..-5 ----.5. E., -s,.
-+ s.-s-..-
.o
EF3AA et go H4ia9.
heavy artillery bombarGmenE had
.u..a-a9 the movement with the l-a--
la# batteries po1aius along front
81. a. miles running across the Balm
a plateau. toward Eolmia1- AS
rae carraspa pendent passed along the
raa5 from headquarters shells were
failing freely tHrae miles outside OF
Gorilla ana there was steady roar
as gums Il AN eaEihras 1rou The Is
uaaadars 50 the ratrIfue guicEhres.
Such ERA offensive has been anticipated
-aFara. DAYS. us information reaching
headquarters showed that The enemy
81. --. ~ e. g' .-.' -, ne
.-. ~ g..-.e..-. ,...-
+0
.@ against t.-f '..ae.''
aa- leaa sen, - --l-7 o-. -,
.'+.g ..l- lts.r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26

Continued On Page Four)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26
From tastle TOP.

eo,Eg 60 the top of the castle domi-
,.a--As the city, the correspondent had
splendid view OF the vast field Of
80 present operations. Immediately
-foat was Monte san Michel. held
aa Italians. and to the Last was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26

IN3c..n.-54 O r~53 NlAetes3.}
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26

BUY 4 BOND
FROM UNCLE SAM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-26

and Effort.
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23
A Reasonable Supposition.

The farmer alleged freight train of the defendant company had hit one of his mules.
 "Now, Mr. Jones'" said the atf0r- hey for the corporation to the az grieved party, who occupied the wit ness stand. will you kindly tell the court whether or not your mule was on the track. the property of the de tendant, when hit by the trainT
 Well, sir" replied MT, Jones, T didn't witness the occurrence. but I suppose things must have been about :s you say. This was u pretty bright mule and 1 reckon if that train had took out after him in the woods which fringe the track there where he was killed he would have got behind . tree. Macon Telegraph.
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23
Erenxied Finance.

T just thought of a great scheme" grinned the plumber.
 Hand il To me and I'll eat ii" re- piled the thin carpenter.
 'No, this k on the level"
 What it k all aboutf'
 "It k to get in touch with all the paymasters in the country--'
 'YeS-"
 "And find out when the pay day comes"
 Yes
 Then, on the pay day plan to go te each paYmaster and see how many en- vclopes have not been called for" Huh -
 Then plan ta take all the uueailedt for pay envelopes and share them fifty fifty with the paymaStcrS.'
 As he turned to go the thin cary,en- ter shook his head and remarked sor- rowfullS:
 And just tu think, l used to know you when yon were all right."-Ex- change.
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23

perhaps have only just returned from the trenches. urging them 10 get further few days leave In the ma jority of cases this is. os course. i'm possible. owing to the military exigen- cies. But in spite Of that they persist. demanding the intervention of the agent-general and the hirh commis- sioner. and when they find they are women take things into their own hands and write the military aGthori- ties. In not few cases they have communicated with the commanding
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23

age officers and soldiers wives from going to London until the end of the war.
 sand wives of officers and men of tho Canadian forces now in the United Kingdom" one agent-general said. ad- dressing the conference, and l under stand this number is to be increased during the next two or three months at rate of upwards of one thousand q week
 Immediately they arrive they com municate with their husbands. who
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23
The New Aoe

Fond We'll. son. what did you learn in school today?" Son "Aw. not much, dad We hadda cou- pie of two reelers in history. three reel travelogue in geography. and split reel nature study They used to give us wild West pitcher once in while, but they don't do it no more" Widow.
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23
Worry List.

worrying woman once made a list of the possible unfortunate events and happenings which she felt sure would come to pass and be disastrous to her happiness and welfare The list was lost. and to her amazement, she recovered it, long time after wards, and found that not a single ur. fortunate prediction in the whole cata. logue of disasters had been realized
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23
Earliest CIocks.

The earliest clocks built in the balance model of those in use today viz: train of wheels actuated by spring or weight and provided with a governor which regulates the speed would seem to have come into use in Europe during the thirteenth cen tury. The next example of the bal ance clock was that put up in the clock tower of Westminster in 12S8. with six biz golden bells which were aftcrward melted and sold by Henry VIII,
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23
Thrift ThouQht.

Get the thrift habit-tho broad thrift habit now. practice it though. fully; waste not the little things: find the joy that growing bank account brings invest your savings safely and proftably: remember tomorrow but forget not today; spend for the things that last and find the secret of the broader thrift that makes for better living. It is the only thrift worth while
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23

officer direct. without the knowledge of the husband. to whom such behav- for causes some anxiety.
 Tt is far better for the wives to remain in Canada with friends than to come here on an of chance of seeing their husbands and then spending sev. eral months among strangers s"-van. couver World
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23
Splendid Nerve.

T thought Janet would he very nervous about running her automobile herself, but the girl is perfectly fear less"
 'I should say she was. The last person she ran over was a traffic cop"
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23
4 Good Reason.

Mrs. knieker-Why do you think she is a spy
 Mrs BoSker-No other cook ever stayed as long
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23
womAN,s BROWNING GLORY

is her hair If yours is streaked with ugly grizzly, gray hairs, use La Gre ole" Hair Dressing and change 1t h the natural way. Price $100.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23
THEIR WIVES MAKE TROUBLE
! NfhcIals Worried by Canadians Who Want to See Husbands-They
 Reduce Efficiency.

Mainly on the ground that their pres- ence tends to hamper efficiency in the France. the az general in Lonoon of the provineet Cansda. assembled fin conference an Nasse resolution s..,. .s'es ,s sssa ,ss. hs..,,,o to s.sss, ssssss.
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23
Just the Difference.

An idle dollar is still worth dol lar, but an idle fellow is wprth just little less than nothing.
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23

Pretending to know things you should know but don't know occasion ally answers the same purpose.
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23
Could Depend on Her, Anyway.

"ls she reliable?" Absolutely. You can always depend upon her being just about thirty minutes late. Life.
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23

To be captain. Infantry section Of ficers' Reserve Corps; Galloway C Harrison. Fordyce, Ark. John A Crandall Mabelville. Ark: Alexander L. Morris. Gulfport. Miss. Solomon F. Levy. Biloxi. Miss,
 To bn first lieutenant Infantry sec tion. Officers Resrve Corps, Paul F
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-07-19
MiSsUurians to Back up PeTShing,

The TACT that the man chosen by
President Wilson to lead the advance
guard OF the Army Of Liberty into the
fields Of France, Gen. Pershing is
Missourian, will lend additional interest
to all military matters as far as Missouri
ans are concerned. Gen. Pershing
aud his men will be particularly dear
to the hearts Of all Missourians and it
is the purpose Of Missouri aud the
state fair 10 do all in their power 10
back up Gen. Pershing and his men on
the front. Not only will this come
about through increased production at
lower cost Of production but through
the patriotic support that will be given
the soldiers at the front.
With view to increasing the mill
tary and naval interest that is being
shown in Missouri big military, naval
and Red Cross display will be put on at
the State Fair Sept. d TO 29. Adult
ant Gen. H. T. Mccain al Washington
D. c. will detril the articles and men
that are to take part in the military
display and the navy department those
things that will 20 10 make up the navy
display, The Red Cross will maintain
an ambulance and hospital corps or
the grounds during fair week. The
aviation and motor branches Of the
military service, including tank
will be shown in all their terrible mill
tary effectiveness.