davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-22

a piece of furniture moved here or.
there land moved back when we
leave), possibly a picture off the
wall, then we're gone not to return
until we bring the proofs. Simple,
isn't it? Call us up today. Hak-
kerup. .,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-22

We are equipped to photograph
you in your own home, amid your
accustomed surroundings, and we can
do so without more trouble than
would be occasioned by call from
a friend. A camera, portable
lamp, possibly background or two,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-22

O'Leary-Bowser building. Inquire
at store 3-1O24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-22
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Miss Anna Brown has returned
from Pine River where she was the
guest of friends over Sunday.
The "Y" club of the Presbyterian
church will meet in the church base
ment tonight at the usual hour.
Miss Amelia Kohl has returned to
her home at St. Peter after few
days visit with her sister, Miss Mar
tina Kohl, and with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F.. Essler.
Judge J. E. Harris returned this
morning from a visit in Coldwater,
Mich.
H. l.. Jannickey of Minneapolis
spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.
Lester P. Warford He Is connected
with the Fidelity & Casualty COM
pany of New York.
Rev. r. A. Garrison and wife and
two daughters, Helen and Con-
stance, who spent the weekend at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. P.
Warford, and who preached in the
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing and evening, left Sunday night
for Minneapolis, enroute to Phila-
delphia, where he Is located. Rev.
Garrison has been absent from his
call for three months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-22

WANTED want to rent some sta
BILE room for short time Ad-
dress H. Malcolm, c Pioneer.
5-1O26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-22

WANTED--Woman to do light house,
work, 3 hours per day. Good pay
Inquire 22O Third st., L. Blooston
1-1022|
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-22
AMERICAN FARMERS TO PLANT
MILLIONS OF ACRES OF WHEAT
(By United Press J

(By United Press)
Chicago, Oct. 22.-American farm
ers will this fall plant over forty
million acres of winter wheat, far in
excess of any year previous, accord
ing to Crop Expert Snow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, mod
ern. Call 327 or $50 1O2Otf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-22

Miss Anna Brown has returned
from Pine River where she was the
guest of friends over Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

hospital, girl; John q. and stepheny Garvh-
kiswing, 44zs South Twenty-seyenth, girl
Albert and Marccila Ortner. b7os South
Thtrty-ninth. girl; Fred and Thoresie Stew.
ems, sas North Twenty-flr boy; Samuel
ana Ruth Rees. 32o7 California, boy; George
+. and Mary A. Miller. hospital. sirl' sam
uel A. and Helen May Hauser. b1fs Web
stcr, girl; Jesse and Angie Henslsy. lls2
North Twenty-third, boy; deQrKe and Fari-
ane Romano, seo2 Valley. girl
Deaths---Jennie ReIhart 50. ttH South
Twenty second; Edna H. Hustin, 2. zsso
fake. Emma Eatherson, 90, hospital; Gen
evieve Il. Benedict. 40, see South Thirty
fifth avenue; Floyd Clark. ab, hospital; G.
w. Allen, So. 1905 Capitol avenue; George
w. King. ss, Florence: Esther Goodman. ~,
69f0 South Eighteenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11
BUSINESS CHANCES !
For Sic, Quarter Million Mail Order

A client Of ours. after very successful
business career, during which he has
accumulated comfortable fortune feeling
the weight OF years and an ever increasing
business. wishes TO retire. From y modest
beginning. by his own individual efforts
and honorable merchandising. he has
built up a cash mail order business Of
near a quarter Of million dollars. pay
Ing . profit In excess OF $4,000 per an
mum. few years more OF sustained
effort along the same original lines will
! develop a million dollars sales. The line
Is teas. eoffees. spices and grocer sun
drfes The location. thriving city OF
SO. 500 population In the central states.
HIS desire To retire presents an exceptional
opportunlty for some up-to-date business
man, group of men or corporation 20 ac-
uufrc an established modern twentieth
century mail order business with an enyt-
able reputation in the trade. II VIII REQUIRE
ne4r 9ios,e zoe 70 handle this proposition.
md to those who can command the nee
4nssxy capital the books will be open %
fhs most critical inspection. Write today "a
65IfstI ordsr.v care Of Ankrum Advsrtts-
,lne Agency, lsf 8. Dearborn st., Chicago
III wha viii pat you N communicated
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11
BUSINESS CHANCES
FORTUNES
IN OIL REFINING.

The richest men In the world made
their fortunes I'm oil refining; the safest
and most profitable business In existence.
New prscess patented In U. 8. and 2s for
eign countries produces twice a. much
gasoline, Of superior quality, as old
process, at less sxpeVss. Our company
has license 10 .use thiS process In territory
fined value $ss0,o0o per day. Investors
bound to reap enormous profits. No
chance for iossf Send for complete In
formation. Tour name ana address on a
post card will do. ctauiekly. Write to-
day. Small amounts accepted. Monthly
payments, II desired. Profits from the
start. Address Great Southern p. q r..
Co. B-f. Hume-Mauser Bidg.. Indianapolis.
Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11

VAN SAINT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Day and Evening Schools.
Munson, Pitman and Gregg Shorthand,
Typewriting, Office Methods Bookkeeping
Commercial Law, Penmanship,, Spelling.
Civil Service subjects, courses by profess
sors from the University School Of Com
merce and Domestic, Science. Ask for
bulletin. s3o Omaha Nat Bank Bldg.
Omaha Deugiae sseA
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11

sALEsMFN WANTED-To sell farmers.
also dealers. SAL-TONIK, medicated con-
diment (salt and pepper), 6o-popnd blocks,
for all stock vermifuge. disease pre-
yentive, conditioner. Stock licking II "doe.
tor themselves automatically" No troua
bio, no feeders. no dosing, no waste. big
demand, easy seller. liberal weekly COM
mission advancements. Write for sales
producing circular, Guarantee Veterinary
IA atnuv CJty Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses 70 wed have, been
Mama aud Residence. Age.
Abe Jacobs, Omaha .,.t..,..,.,,.....se
Rcbecca cohey Peoria. I'LL. ...,...,...2A
william A. stainhauser. Omaha .......2a
Alice Christine Nelson, >omaha e.....s,.aa
Carl E. walters. Craig. Neb. ...s.,..,.....N
Frances cainon. Mcdonald. Kan. ....,..22
schns L. Rossitsr. Hastings, sN<h. ........t
Mabls smish. 1enver. Colo. ........~,.ss
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11

WE HAVE an opening for several high
class reputable stock, ialssmen or sales
ladies Of oil stock now on dividend-pay-
ing basis Of 20 per cent Have seven
producing wells; more drilling In world
renowned Cushing field Of Okiahoma.
Communicate at once with Midwest Sc
Surities Corporation. 616 Campbell Bldg.
Oklahoma City. okL
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11
BUrLDrNc PERMITS.

The following building permits have bssn
issued;
REV. W. n. Kearns, 1911 sou>h Fortieth
avenue, frame dwelling. 5000; N. Shapiro,
aoos Hamilton. repairs, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11
CARD OF THANKS.

EINCE IL has pleased the Almighty to re-.
movs from our midst Charles Bird, loyal
citizen, a-beioved husband. devoted son:
80 most heartily thank the knights OF
Pythias lodge and the many friends for
their floral offerings. Mrs. Josephine BIRD:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11
FRATERNtL ORDERS.

ROYAL NpiGHBORs ATTENTION.
Ivy camp, No. Q. will meet this first
and third Thursday evenings OF each
month In u. & M. hall. go Bee Bldg. on
and after November rs.
SADIE EDMONsON. Recorded.
ALICE BRETscHNE1DER. Oracle.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11

WE WANT A MAN ABLE no INVEST
$500 in his own Business TO take over
state on new auto tire sauga Can prove
this gauge far superior 70 any other ON
market. win grant sole manufacturing
and sales right furnish dies aud outline
sales campaign. Nothing but common
sense needed TO mako big-profits. There
IL q profit of nearly VI on each gauge.
Every auto dealer and owner says this ~
( best ever seen. Many Thousands In use IN
east. Any machine shop can manufac-
faoture with your dies and blue prints.
"a few good eastern and central states
stiIl open. See Geo. r. Bowens Hotel
MEAT MARKET--Loeated In one Of the
best county seat towns In northwestern
lows. All new and late up-to.dnte fix-
turesl Doing a cash business or sloo q
day Price $4,000. one-hah cash, balance
on monthly payments, 9 per cent Interest Interest
Town OF a.5oo Two railroads. four hotels.
five Restaurants. For full particulars
write o. ID. T., Chicago Hotel. Sioux
Falls, 3. d, -
or. AND FORTuNE--company destined 20
become None of world's greatest: hun
dreds of thousands " acres owned and
leased; maeter minds at helm. Already
driiiins in marvellous, gushing Geld. Don't
say your chance never came hut write
today; full details. ground floor oppor-
tunlty for investors large and small, 9,
L. stealey. 4ii-l3 Mercantile Bldg, OKLA
homa City.
FOR SALE.
A clean, up-to-date stock pf hardware,
located In first class town and farming
district In northeast Nebraska: two rail-
roads; stock invoices about SlosSoo; fine
trade and money maker; only one other
hardware store In town Of i,Scs pcpula-
". T. WALKER q CO.,
Keeltne Bldg, Omaha.
yS,60o HARDWARE AND FIXTURES.
TAMA, IA.
win be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, Mo-
vember Is at 2:3e p. m.
Stock open for inspection. any time prior
10 saIe.
Building can be leased ~ desired.
C. c. YERKEs, Auctlonecr.
PETERsoN'S HARDWARE.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11

HIGH COST OF LIVING REDUCED.
All necessities, groceries, paints, oils and
stock foods at Wholesale prices; statesmen
outsids OF Omaha; go into good. sound.
legitimate money making business Of your
own; no capital required; build home and
bank accounts as hundreds of our men
are now doing; our goods and house na-
tionally known; ask your banker; estab-
lish q regular trade In your home terri
tory; no collections or losses: experiences
not necessary with our simple-but effec-
tive selling plan; exclusive protected ter
ritory. Write today for more information.
JOHN SEXTON g. CO.,
Wholesale Grocera, Lake and Franklin Sts..
Chicago. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11
INDEX TO WANT ADS
Page
AGENTS AND cANvAssERs. .........

.. Page.
AGENTS AND cANvAssERs........... ,
AUTOMOBILES .
Automobiles Wanted. ed..,,............... 3
Automobile Livery and Garage........ 8
Autornobils Tires and Supplies. .
BUSINESS CHANCES. .l.......,. ...... .
COMMERCIAL GUIDE .................
FLORISTS -.....'.s......-....'
FINANCIAL ......s.s.s....s''.s
DEATH NOTICES ."'..,...'...''.'''. 4
FOR sALE--MIscELLANEo
Furniture and Household Goods. ......
pianos and Musical Instruments. 2
Stores and Office Fixtures.
Machinery and Engines. s...........s...
Cameras and Kodaks. ks............".'s
Sewing Machines ..........-....'...'
Typewriters ..........,.,....s...
Lumber. Building Materials. =
FOR RENT-RooMs-
Furnished Rooms..r .r.........s,ss.s
Housekeeping Rooms. s..................
Boardsand Rooms.
FOR RENT-AP'Ts = HOUSES, Fuhs' =
FOR RENT--GARAGES ......,....,....
FOR RENT--HoUsES ,,..,...,......... =
FOR RENT--BUsINEssl PROPERTY. Q
FOR RENT--sUBURBAN ............. .
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Rs......s........ :
HELP wANTED--MALE.. .....s....,... .
HELP wANTED-FEMALE .....".... )
HOTELS ..s.,'.. s.....,..'''f
HORSES, LIVE STOCK SyEHICLEs...., >
LOST, FOUND. REWARD. p.........'.... :
MONEY TO LOAN. N.........-.t....'..... !
MONUMENTS AND COMPREHENSION. Z
MOVING AND STORAGE. E...,.......... ,
MOTORCYCLES AND BIcYcLEs......
PERSONAL ........,........',..
POULTRY AND PET STOCR........... :
REAL. ESTATE-fMPROVED., ED.,,...,..ss-t
REAL EsTATE--UNIMPROVED ..,"..5-f
REAL EsTATE--fNVEsTMENT NT..."....5-a
REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ....... .2-4
REAL EsTATE--WANTED.. .:..''".s:'s-
REAL ESTATE--TRACKAGH. ........:s-f
REAL EsTATE--BusINESS PROP.."''s"
REAL EsTATE-MIScELLANE "'s-'
REAL EsTATE-suBURBAN- ,
| Benson s..,.s..s..sss'ss's ssE''s'''.''
Council Bluffs ..............'t'''"''
Dundee ............sss'ssr.s
Miscellaneous ..s.s.s.''s.'s''r r'''''''
SITUATIONS WANTED. ED.........."..... 4
swApPERy COLUMN ................ ]
| WANTED TO RENT.
Unfurnished Houses znd Flats. ........
Furnished Rooms and Flats. ........... =
WANTED TO BuY....:.. ...-... :. !. :: - :. J
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11
w Want Ad Rates

Want Ad Rates
vceuntins SIX words to the Line,
- Ad Taken for Less Than Tswe Lines
Local
CASH WIFE ORDER
n per line. . or nors consecutive insertions
CHARGE
- Vsr line. ....'....- - -.......s'...A utne
q Per iine-'s or more consecutive insertions
b per line.......so consecutive insertions
SITUATIONS WANTED
~ Per iins........ ............'. per week
CARD OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES
~ par line. each insertion
minimum charge 50 eents.)
Out-of-Towl Hates IS.
eash with Order Count six Words to iAne)
Financial Iao per line time.
Eernts Wanted &c per line or more
Business Chances consecutive insertions
An o,h.r % per I'm. time.
classificatious So per line or more more.
Use THE TELEPHONE e you cannot con-
vsnientiy bring or send in your want ads,
Ask for Want Ad Tsker and you VIII
receive the same good service as when
delivering your want ad at this office
PHONE TYLER 1000
WANT AID COLUMNS CLOSE
EvENING EDITIONS. s..,........::.is'go ~
MORNING EDITIONS. ......, .lo:ee y. M.
Contract Rates on Application
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Stores and Offices,

WANTED--Women. government NE JOBS
$40 month. Write Immediately TOR list po.
siticns epen. sFrankiia 1Bst,tafA pAnA ss'
3, nschestsr, D
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11

WANT TWO LIVE. AM
BITIOUS sALEsNEN WHO
KNOW THAT BIO MONEY
HAS BEEN. rs BEING AND
CAN BE MADE IN LEGITIM-
ATE LINES AND THAT THEY
ARE EQUAL TO THE TASK.
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION,
WITH UNEQUALED OPPOR-
TUNLTY FOR EARLY AD-
yANCEMENT. CALL ROOM
1917. W. o. W. BLDG,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11
Harvest Hat Salesman

Worlds largest makers: wonderful spe-
cialty side line; exceptionally good; retail
lBc 10 76c; small sample case; can still
place line In certain territories; also
fsw openings for exclusive men: state line
carried and exact territory covered; best
references required; commission liberal
Desk j, p. o. Box 2e3. ST. Louis. Mo.
WANT MANAGERS
For our world phonograph Pariors, one
to be established in every city and town
In u g.; must have $3.50 to sl,0oo as So
curity for merchandise; large income as
sured for years; unique new selling plans.
You must have reference and the cash
security or do not reply. Sales Manager,
World CO Photograph Co., 7se Tilden st..
Chicago. II.
A LEADING HOUSE IN fTs LINE WANTS
statesmen CALLING UPON GENERAL
HABERDAsHERS TO CARRY SIDE
LINE. NO sAMPLES%-EvERYTHI IN
YOUR POCKET. EXCELLENT OPPOR.
TUNITY. LIBERAL INCOME ASSURED.
REMITTANCEs WEEKLY. ADDRESS
SALESMGR,, BOX t3S2. CHICAGO, ILL,
sALEsMEN WANTED--To sell our fine line
Of art and 12-sheet calendars. together
with our big line Of leather goods, mem.
orAndum books and diaries most complete
LIND Of outdoor~and indoor metal signs, also
very fine line Of other useful specialties;
terms. salary. commission and drawing
account; established in 1870. The Winters
company, Springfield. Ohio.
statesmen WANTED.
TAe boys department Of q well sstab-
lished and coming store In the city. has
an opening for a real live salesman. This
means permanent position to salesman
who Is capable of producing results. Cor
respondenee treated strictly confidential
Box 6220, Omaha Bee.
|sALEs.tIN wANTED-To sell our new Ups,
to-date colored Art Knife Salesboard. con-
signment proposition, commission paid
promptly.
IOWA NOVELTY COMPANY.
Corner Broadway and Fulton Sta,
Kenfa Iowa. X
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11
HELP WANTED-MALE


Stores and Offices.
WANTED--Thoroughly experienced book
Keeper for automobile concern In Sioux
City Ia. one with automobile experiences
preferred; must sbe able to furnish bond
good future for right party. Write L. G.
Tulks, care of west hotel. Sioux City,, Ia.
Full particulars In first letter.
WANTED, Z IS
Men and women TO learn the herber
trade; few weeks complete course: pay
while learning. Call or write Sor catalog:
NtocIs given. Moier Barber College. ilo
South i4th St. Omaha, Nsb.
sTENoGRAPHER and typist as Invoice
clerk and general office assistant s7o;
hoohkoeper. sss; young man for Insurance
office. s50-$55,, splendid future.
Co-oPERATIvE REFERENCE CO..
l0l5-1s City National Rank Bldg. n
BoOKKEEPHR ........ ..............o
STENO. (Out town) .....s......s....s 90
R.NR. CLERKS. S.......t.......... 50
JR. OFFICE BoY.............,:..; ~
THE cANo AGENCY. 500 BEE BLDG.
WANTED--Man with practical experience
able 10 take charge OF smoke house IN new
position. state salary. Address p. O. Bog
is2s. Fresno. Cal -.-.
BooKKEEPERs, $500. $40. $50, sTb. sss.
office clerks, $50, y75. sss, $50, $40.
stanographers, SIS, s7b. Packer s55.
BilI clerk. $50 to $50. office boy. $50.
WATTS REF. CO.. 1913 ist Natl Bank.
WANTED--Young man with packing house
experience capable OF filling testing clerks
position. State salary. Address p o. Box
LEDGER clerk by large wholesale house.
Good pay and chance for advancement.
Address 7tos, Omaha Bee.
| - fa..:-r. ,,d Tradac
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11

ron 61IE-0ood paying 3-ehsir barber
shsp ana tobacco business; fsaytnN etty.
a z&.sSs- saax q a. "a eiA~
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-11

ONLY RESTAURANT and lunch bnsinesa In
live town between Omaha and Sioux City;
Neb. side: clearing over tfee ynno.s ssee.
GAN0E8EAD,
s-.axs uas MAE 10. S1II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09

find Bucknell and Lafayette. respec-
lively. more difficult to subdue.
The principal games of the day, to.
gether with the scores where the
same institutions met year ago, are
as follows:
Saturday, November 1o-1eie Score.
Boston Col. VS.. Holy Cross. II TO
A.
Colgate VS.. St. Bonaventure, did
not meet.
Columbia vs.. Hobart, did not meet.
Dickinson VS.. Frank g. Marsh, Is
to Z.
Gettysburg VS.. Mt. st. Mary's, l2
to 3.
Hamilton VS.. Univ. of Buffalo, 10
to o.
Haverford vs.. Lebanon Valley, did
not meet
Johns Hopkins VS.. Western Mary.
land. II to 0.
Muhlenberg VS.. Albright, As to o.
N. Y. Univ. VS.. Trinity. did not
meet
Penn. Mil. Col. VS.. Washington
Coll, II to 0.
Penn. State VS.. Lehigh, 10 to Z.
Phillips Exeter VS.. Dartmouth
Freshmen, 3 to IA.
Stevens VS.. Delaware, 0 to 5.
Susquehanna VS.. Viilanova, did not
meet
Lafayette vs.. Swarthmore, c to 10.
Syracuse vs.. Bucknell. did not meet
Tufts VS.. Colby. did not meet
Union VS.. Rensselaer, Poly, Is to
Army vs.. Carlisle Indians, did no;
meet.
Navy VS. Georgetown, 10 to I.
Univ. of Penn. vs. Dartmouth, to
Univ of Pittsburg VS.. Wash. y
jeff. 81 to o.
Univ. of Rochester VS. Wesleyan
did not meet.
Williams VS.. Middlebury. did not
meet.
Rutgers VS.. Springfield T. S. did
not meet
Worcester P f. vs.. Amherst, did
not meet.
Maryland State VS.. St Johns, 81
to 6.
Princeton tFresh) vs.. Harvard
(Fresh)
Harvard Informals VS.. Camp Dew
ems. did not meet.
New Hampshire VS.. Maine, tc
Brown VS.. Newport Naval Reserve
did not meet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
P|TT-V.& ]. GAME
BIG CARD TOMORROW
Did Penn Dartmouth Game
Also Promises to be In
teresting.
g (Hy Associated pressl

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-'rwo games
stand out on the Eastern football
sschedule of the morrow as giving
PROMISE of being close, hard fought
CONTESTS. These are the meeting of
pennsylvania and Dartmouth at Bos.
Ion and The Observation-Disclosures
lind Jefferson struggle at Pittsburgh
a other respects the Saturday list
Df gridiron combats is not likely to
be productive of either form or score
upsets.
4 Judged upon their season records
N Dartmouth and Pennsylvania appear
Ito be reasonably evenly matched ana
sthe outcome is likely to be small
margin victory for the eleven which
tiS the more alert and quicker to take
advantage of the breaks in the play.
east season the teams of these two
colleges played z to z tie but this
fact has little bearing upon the re.
quilt of tomorrow,s contests as very
ew of the men who participated in
az struggle are now wearing mo.
lskins. The Quakers have played
teven games to date winning five and
being defeated by Pittsburg and
Georgia Tech. Dartmouth has won
( I'LL six games scheduled thus far this
season, the defeats of West Virginia
! and Penn. State being the outstand.
ing features.
The record OF the University Of
Pittsburgh eleven is more impressive
, than that Of Washington and Jcffer.
son but the latter combination is one
|; OF great strength and has been es.
pecially pointed for this struggle. 1t
Is certain that the smaller college
team will give the Panthers the hard.
est kind OF a grfdiron battle before
they will admit defeat In their
game of year ago Pittsburgh won
from Washington and Jefferson by
score Of 81 to but 1t is doubtful if
the present team will duplicate these
cures.
In the other games of the day in
mich the more prominent eIevens OF
he section are scheduled to partici.
to. the outcome appears to be more
question of scores than victory or
defeate Both the Army and Navy
! leans should win from their respec.
tive opponents. Carlisle Indians and
A6eorgetown. Rutgers appears to have
The edge on the Springfield Y. NJ. C..
q. Training School eleven although
the latter combination Is exceedingly
i proficient In the use of the forward
pass in all its variations. Colgate
should win from st. Bonaventure but
both Syracuse and Swartmore will
u g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
Yankee Artillery
Charged at Front
(By Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov 9.-The first American
artillery unit to establish contact with
the Germans came back to its billets
today.
The men were tired and muddy but
still as enthusiastic lot OF soldiers as
ever came out OF gun pits. The artil-
lery had longer stay at the front than
the infantry and they came pacA men
and horses, wet to the bone and GOV.
cred with mud and ready to sleep.
Their home coming was8ne long to
be remembered in this section of
France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09

And what a variety of foods the
cooks and bakers must know how to
prepare!
The garrison ration of the army
menu consists of 25 staple articles.
They are fresh beef, bacon. flour, bak.
ing powder, dried beans, rice, potatoes,
onions, canned tomatoes, prunes. jam,
evaporated apples and peaches, coffee.
sugar. evaporated milk. vinegar. pick
les. salt. syrup and lemon extract.
Some of the more important substi.
tutes are likely to be canned corn beef,
dried and canned fish. cornmeal,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
American Soldiers
Buried in France

AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE.
Nov 9-The FIRST three American sol.
diers killed IN the trenches in France
are tonight sleeping in French soil
honored by the American army and
the people and army of France. Their
final interment took place yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09
! e. slopy syE.

W0man does not Ike to camp out.
de work OF feeding her family is al.
lays too hard.
No matter how energetic she might
,, almost any nice housekeeper would
y appalled, at the prospect OF getting
inner in kitchen like the one above
|ictured.
\ But with just such conveniences the
rmy cook must prepare food for $50
pen. No small part OF his labor con-
lists In baking pounnd of bread day
pr each soldier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09

canned vegetables, canned fruit, choco-
late and tea. cereals, and specials for
holidays.
Cooking for soldiers is far from
easy. but 1t can be done by men under
conditions which women would call
impossible"
Show me company of happy, snap.
py men, full OF pep and / will know
that he cook OF that company is on his
job" says colonel.
The statement, like the soldiers ra.
ton, can be adapted to home consump.
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-09

need OF family
Flag to display on uc holidays
number our readers at diculousy small
OF dags has almost doubled
CHIP OF the above coupons
office with
MAILING Il =