davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-06

1uIaL attorneys lot the government
appeal to the district boards every
case where exemption was granted
for dependency and such other cases
as may be deemed Necessary
With the British Armies in the
Field. Aug. B. Am 18-year old IVA
baby making hds first flight alone
over enemy territory, was awarded
the palm today among Dngland's alp
men for sheer aIudacdty in the a
ma2img list OF aerial exploits herald
ing the opening of the FLANDERS
Offensive.
The youngster swept far over
the enemy territory, and swooped
back, flying wdthin a few feet of
the ground. He spied a detachment
of German INFANTRY crossing a bridg
and let loose with his machine gum.
TURN UPON HIM
Diaregarding the hail of. rifle
fire they turned upon him, he Cir
cled back and forth, barley over
their heads, his machine gun rattlin
away. He saw four or five corpses
before the Genmans gave way and
sought shelter.
Next he swooped over an open
meteor car on wide road, letting
his machine gun fire at an officer
im the tyonneau. The machine turned
into side road and opened Wide
THE throttle. The officer turned a.
gatnst his adversary, a few feet
ahoft, and began firing with lids
revolver.
The war baby stopped the MA
chime gum and from the air stag
ed a revolver DUEL
Suddenly the auto Was stopped.
The British plane, fifty feet above
and twenty-five feet behind, could
not stop. but the aviator cirdAd
'balck. Them be saw his adversary
being dragged into a house.
Meanwhile rain of antiairoraft
SHELLS and machine gun bullets spat
alip about the PLANE The pilot shot
up into the Skies, disappeared into
the clouds and came home unharn-
ed
Nearly all the aerial fighting ON
this day of aviation wonders was
at attitudes of less than 800 feet
One flight began ait 200 feet aIoft
and ended at fifty, when the Brit
iisher forced the German to turn and
side Slip down to death. Il
4 Another British avaitor ram his
machine along the ground of Ger
man aerodiromes behind the lines,
actually firing his machine gun
through the open doors of the sheds
Rising, again, he dropped bombs
over three sheds and slenced the
enemy machine gums
The same pilot machine gunned
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-06

ents, Martini Jensen and wife and
other relatives They made the "trip
| in the formers CAR
Ben Jensen who was injured dr
an auto accident near Guthrie Gem
ter, last week. AMID was able to leave
THE hospital Sunday, came to
his home i'm Extra, Sunday, where he
will remain until he has fully re-
covered. He is assisting jim the
| Green Bay Lumber Yard with the
book work during the absence of
MeNle Terhune
MIR. and Mrs. SquSer moved Fri
day into the house recently vacated
by Mrs. Chris Nelson, form erly known
as the Crane property. Mrs Ben
nett and grandson, Ross Hunt will
occupy the house vacated by the
Squiers family, to which place they
moved Monday.
Mrs Newton, mother of DIR. New
Ion, came up from Atlantic last
1 week and will stay with her SON
and Wife for sometime. She has
been in Atlantic visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Ike Hubble. DR..
Newton went down to Atlantic
after her, bringing her back i'm
| the car
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickolai Petersen
were entertained Sunday at the Otto
Mikkelsen home din the country
! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stroebele ar
rived lrere Saturday from Council
Bluffs and will make Extra their
i future home.
MIR. and Mrs. Wills Hopkins of
Guthrie Center were guests Sunday
of their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Gil1 and family.
/ Mrs. Jesse Willsams and daugh-
u ter, Bertha returned home Sunday
from Fomtanelle, where they had
\ been the past few weeks. Mrs
Williams has been taking treatments
4 for asthma, and lis much Improved
GRANT Jones autoed TO Fontanelle
after them.
Mr.. Will Drake, father of CLAIR
Sam Speed, AMID Mr.. and Mrs Claire
Derrow autoed here from Fontan-
ellie, Sunday and spent the day
| with relatives at the Clarence Drake
home. The two ladies are sisters
of Clarence brakes. They return
ed home in the afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Basham, who had
accompanied the DIR. Graf family to
Denver, Colorado a few weeks ago
returned to Atlantic, Sunday and
was met There by Miss Opal Cannon
who accompanied her to Des MoAnr
es where they will visit for some
time.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
e. church, met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Will Fulton in
Fickapoo park. A good meeting lis
reported.
MIR. and Mrs. Mis- Christensen
| ,asl f,.>,;1L - 1n,n,,,.,, .,4x.a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stroebele ar
rived here Saturday from Council
Bluffs and will make Extra their
future homie
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-06

A new ruling by Provost Marshaf,
Crowder was announced yesterday
to the effect.
"Nhat attorneys for the government
appeal to the district boards every
case where exemption was granted
for dependency and such other cases
as may be deemed necessary"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-06

Louie Miller will assist in the
Kearney Drug Store, this winter
taking the place of Vernon Ander-
SON, who 10 attending school. Vern-
ON has been Faithful and accomo-
dating clerk, and we trust that
the new helper wdll fill the posi-
uion satisfactorily.
Mrs Ed Jayne received a tele-
gram Friday TELLING of the death
of her son-in-law, CLINT Slater, who
passed away ait his home in Thief
River FALLS, Minnesota Thursday
Mr. Slater formerly was a resident
Of near Oakfield and had many
friends here, who regret to learn
of his death. His brothers, Charlie
and Claude Jaymes Departed FrA
day ifor that city to attend the fun
eral services.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-06

Miss Gertrude Basham, who had
accompanied the DIR. Graf family to
Denver, Colorado few weeks ago
returned to Atlantic, Sunday and
was met There by Miss Opal Cannon
who accompanied her to Des Moan-
es where they will visit for some
time
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Hopkins of
Guthrie Center were guests Sunday
of their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Gill and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-06

Mrs. john Sohlater, George, Frank
and Henry schIlater, John schlater
and wife, Tom Hid and wife, George
Meyers, vile and family, Ralph lib
ben and wife and baby, Ed Tibben
wife and baby autoed TO De4tfield
Park, north of Dexter, Sunday and
spent the day. They used eight auto
mobiles to convey them, ON the
trip !.
Miss Edna Esbeck vent to
Fiscus, Friday where she will
make a two weeks visit with her
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Breckenridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Mantz and baby
autoed here from their homes in
Omaha, Saturday for visit with
their relatives, Charles Hawks and
wsfe. They returned to their home,
Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Nickolai Petersen
were entertained Sunday at the Otto
Milk kelsem home din the country.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-06

MIR. and Mrs squ9er moved Fri
day into the house recently vacated
by Mrs. Chris Nelson, form erly known
as the Crane property. Mrs. Ben
nett and grandson, Ross Hunt will
occupy the house vacated by the
squiers family, to which place they
moved Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-06

Mrs. Jesse Willsams and daugh-
ter, Bertha returned home Sunday
from Fontanelle, where they had
been the past few weeks. Mrs.
Williams has been taking Treatments
for asthma, and lis much Improved
Grant Jones autoed to Fontanelle
after them.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
RED CROSS OUTGROwS
new MEMORIAL HOME
Rush of War Work Forces Workers
Into New Quarters.

Rush Of war preparations has been so
Great that the American Red Cross has
already outg-own its new memorial
building. dedicated only q week ago, and
Is putting up additional temporary head
quarters. Ground was broken yesterday
for building in the rear OF the Red
Cross Memorial Building TO supply the
additional once room The new building
Is TO be eompisted within four weeks.
The structure win be 100 feet by 100
feet, one-story high with a saw-tooth
roof The exterior win be of ship-lap.
with the east wall Of terra Gotta to
protect the main building, sixty feet
distant, from possible damage by fire.
The new Red Cross war council. OIL
which Henry p. Dawson Il chairman.
WIN occupy the assembly hall Of the
main building. which is to be divided into
eight private offices for the members Of
the council, as well as a reception room,
stsnographer's room and a council
chamber.
Recent increases in the clerical force
has already resulted in the Red Cross
taking over the basement OF the Cor
coran Art Gallery, which adjoins the
Red Cross grounds on the north. The
old colored Baptist Church, which was
left standing on the Red Cross grounds
now houses ninety clerks in the member
ship bureau. Ofices have also been taken
In the Y. NJ. C. A. Building.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
WANTED-TO RENT.

WANTED-T0 RENT, OR GROOM BUNGL:
low, with all improvements; not over 500 per year
northwest. BOX l05. Herald ohice.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
WINNING LETTERS.

No. i.
Washington. D. C..
May l3, 1917.
Dear Sir: Let US furnish yoUr mo-
torcycIe. You can save money when
you buy at Haverford Cycle Company,
cash or credit We have a fine selec-
| tion Of new and slightly used, ones
Call in and convince yourself You
will always find them satisfactory.
Remember when you by at Haverford
Cycle Company, you get your moneys
worth.
WARREN BOwLEs.
s34 c St Ew.
No. 2
ATTENTION,
Let US attend to your moving for
you You are relieved Of all trouble
and care. Goods transported and de-
lIvered in frst-clsss condition.
Packed and shipped any place by
competent men.
KRIEG'S EMPRESS,
Phone N. 2O1O-2O11. 1925 II st. nv.
Mrs. J. J. O'ConneIl
s34 Eye st nv.
1920 Ninth St nw-
Washington. D. C..
May IL. 1917.
Classified Advertising Manager.
Washington Herald.
Dear Sir: Let US furnish your nsh-
ing tackle. We have a new full stock
very low prices.
Rods. ds................ S2oo TO Ileoo
Reels. .4s to 500
Lines. Toto 400
We are not only the cheapest but
we also handle the best goods Our
motto is moneys worth or money back
wALFORDS.
sos Pennsylvania ave. NV.
A. P. GEORGE.
1870 9Th at nv.
LET US UPHoLSTER YOUR
FURNITURE.
Five-piece Sets ReUpholstsrsd IN
tapestry or leAtherette; frames penSh-
ed, all materials supplied S6.sL
We have large assortment Of orN-
tonnes and linens from which you can
select
. Call. write or phone ana our repre-
sentative will promptly call with .
full hine OF samples.
UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO
E. W. wARn
1884 18th 81 no
No. 8.
SPRING HAS ARRIVED
and now is the time TO begin pAfna- !
ing your house. While down town drop ,
in and get 9 can or two OF the 'Dera-
BILE Home" resdy-miTed paint and
start at once to besutify your bona
All shades of paint at reAsonsbAs
prices Call on US at once and eve
us a trial Prepared by
J. JOS. CATLOTH
SOs ~ st sv.
BY MISS L. LEENAN. tes D-~&~M
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
Do Your Spring Shopping Now
Free Tickets to the Cosmos Theater
HERE'S HOW YOU CAN GET THEM
HERE'S HOW YOU CAN GET THEM

Look over the Advertisements on this page Pick
out the that appeals to you most Write the KIND
advertising argument that you think VIII sell
the article or proposition advertsed Mail
or bring your advertising argument 70 TitE WASH.
Northwest that II win reach the Contest Editor
not lateR than Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
STORES.

800 Ga. ave. NV, ~ l. st. NV store
store and dwlg 5r $3.50 and dwlR lr,.., SlT 0
l53 Bennng road. B.50l4OS st. NV. store
and dwlg., 6F........ l65
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
PERSONALS.

MAKE HERB MEDICINE FROM ROOTS,
herbs haras and flowers; all revealed our Herb
Doctor Recipe BOok foE l0,. J. GREINER. Ogden
Utah.
FTTS-I CURED NY DAUGHTER BY SIMPLE
discovery. Particulars free. Z. LEPSO, l3O Island
ave, Milwaukee. Wis.
WORKINGMEN-WHENI IT Is BORN IN MIND
that store like ours is a necessity TO any poor
man Who has but little to spend you will not won
der why We keep hSy; no dull season here See
how $ will buy fine slightly used suit JUSTH' ;
OLD STAND 6l9 II.
NOTICEI Artificial teetn ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrnhnms, SIS G. op. Pat. office
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

The FIVE best advertising srEumsnts viii Be p~s-
lishsd in THE WASHINGTON HERALD next sundszL
The winners must call at THE WASHINGTON EnAr
AID OFFICE with letter OF Identification ina wfn
entitle them receive nrst-fioor seats sach 20
the COSMOS THEATER The program for this week
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
FOR SALE-HOuSES.

FOR SALE-SIX-R HOUSE,
sandy soil; electric lights; ideal place
for garden or chickens; two blocks
from car line; one fare; 18th and
Douglas sts. ne. Bargain. Terms.
OWNER, 2245 r. |. ave. ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
STABLES.

Rear 6e ID St me-. Rear l291a 7th st. NV
large brick bldg. SIS 90. warehouse -, ,SlD %
Rear 69S Nd. ave. Rear 1872 sth st. NV i.oO
Rear lslI vi ave. 0'' N 81 ""''' -''
NV. she'd. .......... zoo
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

HAVE YOU ANY INFANTS
clothing or clothing Of any kind to
give to children from S to 8 years
old7 Please address BOX ll6, The
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
APARTMENTS.

81 0 st. NV. lst f.. 70 L st. NV. lst f..
st NV. i,t a. ' 81. = Rids. St n@ Il "
l.5 8 I:t St aa. iid n' @ J. 18Th st NV.
as Neal pI NV iit w 42s Ffaniiin .t NV, i
a., bath, I......... nODl ID and 3rd hs. tF.. 10
953 18th st, NV, LIST Ial st. NV, ist a.,
H.. 3r................ 1000 3r. .............,.,. II
IsoO st, NV, base l4lS v ST. NV, ID d.,
ment, 3.n.......... 1000 9. ...................
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
HIGH-CLASS
SUBSCRIPTION
SOLICITORS
WANTED.

Brand-new. Al proposition. World
beater for quick results. Quick money
for hustlers. Apply Mr.. SPERRY,
Washington Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
BUSINESS Opportunities

WGNTED-PARrNER WITH s5.ooo CASH; HAN
de own money; half interest will be given In ont
Of town manufactoFy which has orders for a wear
ahead, showing prohtS over 8, 900 monthly: unoue.-
donable references given and required. BOX M
H1ah ohice.
PUNCH IN ADVERTSING-WE REWRITD
any Advertisement for 81 leash with order, Re
print or manuscript EapeFt service. BREWTON
BUSINESS BUILDER, Dept. 5. Washington, d. @.
INVEST 800, THEN TAKE IN 500 WEEKLY
OpeEAttng GItnmatic hEhpond. Write AUTO
MArIC .F1sHPOND CO., l3l Michigan, Toledo
Ohio.
PACIFIC COAST HUMMING WITH SHIP
building. Agrculture lumber industries; slendd
investment opportunitss; real estate city or eoup-
IJ on easy terms. Write LOCAfORs. Green
Bldg, Seattle. Wash
STILL RAILS ALL : SIZES P0RT1RTE
t1nk; spices, bolts, spikes switches froEs. raII-
road ties structural steel We build sidstraens
complete ~ MrsHKUN CO., Detroit, Mich.
CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM AND NOV
elu seore for sale; opposite two schools, 20 feet
from thoroughfRre; one snail living rno, Ar
pisAsd; npo ash. BOX 2B. Herald once
HOm0m MANUFACTURING CORPORATT0N
wants capabfi man to manage Office and salesmen
pusibihtiss unlimited from 500 to 500 cauital nae
essAxJ, You handle own nonsy, VIII pay s-pense.
TO Chieago you are man We want. MANAGER
lsa Requisite Blds.. Chicago
BAD Bills COLLECTED or no MIRaN
Rsnts . speciality. HAMMER Attornsy tls ilth
q Phone N. an
WALL PAPER-ROOMS FIPERF6- -E-TP
Plastsring. painting. houses and sigma Avpiru
and thado 70 order. LIZ PREux, M a A.
I've phon@-hrt1s ana y. skl
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
MAY SHIFT HER ENJOYS.

Paris, May 1e.-Franee Is considering 9
the reorganization OF her diplomatte
service. 1t was learned today.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
LOST.

LOST DOGS : ON FRIDAY, ONE WHITE
haired Irish terrier End Pskinsss dog. EssrL
nvlrd- Hp II st. nv.
cAsH-oLD FALsE TEETH. DRor GARD
Esd I VIII cali. BOX EsJ.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
WANTED-SALESMEN,

PRESIDENT WILSON'S WAR MESSAGE N
blank verse Copyrighted; artistic souvenir; big
profits HURST. MI College Kansas City, Mo-
WANTED-SALESNTEN TO CALL ON BANKS,
manufacturers, and mercantile houses with our
complsts line Of leather goods art calendars metal
signs. and ussful novelties Unexcslled opportunity
for ambitious men. Experience unnecessary We
prefer 70 teach you methods and educate you in
salesmanship. Estabished IN Iso. THE WINTERS
CO., Springfield. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
TABLE BOARD.

HONE COOKING, FIRST CLASS; $40 PER
week. tso msss 80 K Il nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN 800
monthly corresponding for newspaper; so to 80
nunthly in spsrc time. ExpeFienes unneceasaHy: no
eanIanE; subjects suggested. Send for particulars
NATIONAL PRESS BUREAU, Room lOso Buhalo.
Z.
- WEEKLY MADE WRITING NAMES FOR
mnlorder houses; canvassng. Particulars for
stamp. THE GUIDE CO., Memphis Tenn
s0LD1ERssAILORs NEED SOCKS. GOOD
Donsy made at home Knitting hosiery. Machines
furnished % time. We pay hIed rates for making
Who can do typswrting. STATE experience and
alRy desired BOX -, Herald ohdee.
THREE EXPERIENCED WHITE GAMBLERS
ard three experienced white feeders at once; Al
money: On Hogan maehine. ELITE LAUNDRY,
nD IIta Il
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
FOR SALE-GARAGES

GET GARAGE THAT WILL OUTI1sT ANY
garage In the market. IN appearancs dura dlity
and price. v. T. h BIEN. Evans Bldg. Room M
Phons y. 1l5a.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF coon
farm for sale Send descrin4ion and r,s.s
NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS AGENCY. Mime.
apos MINI,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
WANTED-ROOMS.

NOT TE CAN RENT YOUR ROOMS
MULE 49, 8 nth ST. NV. MAIN
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
EDUCATIONAL.

PITMAN. GREGG AND GRAHAM SHORT.
y, hard Iouch tSpssIitinE business and Civil ser1-
aminer. Individual Instruction THE DRfLIER4.
ll0 y. y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,

REooRDs-VIcToR, COLUMBIA, AND EPIsoS
-hought, sold. and sxehEnsed
RECORD EXCHANGE
Phoas n nsa- on q n nu
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

HOP PTLLow-FoR INsoMSfA, HE1DGCHE
nerTouDess o9 OF appetite; wonderful r,uiIts
Regular size pillow, g, prepaid. OREGON HOP
PILLOW 90, Boz 4, Woodburn, Org
SEE THE o. 5. NAVY. % EXCELLENT Pho
toErAphs Of battleships cruisers torpedo boata
submarine boats etc; % cents postage uaid
NICHOLSON, e5l L st. sE.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20

wANTED-BY GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL
(bachslor. man furnished apartment or room in
apartment in northwest, near Thomas Circle If
possible, for summer or permanent. State fun par-
dculGrS. BOX log. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
9l5 N. Y, Ave. N. W.

NV, H..s..-......-.
Rear 81 B st. ne, 4r.
2sis Diapers al.sw ir
1923 10th st. me-. 3r,.
7S3 Nav pl. Sc, Ar.
l2H HoWison pl.sw ,3r
10 Pierce ST. sW., 3r.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20


fzE)
100,
100
SO
The Washington herald., 1917-05-20
HORSES AND WAGONS,

FoK HRE-HoRsE AND WAGON FOR AM
kind OF business. By day, week. or month GEN.
ERAL LIVERY CO.. rear 81 Pa. ave. nv. N. IN.
THREE CHEAP MARES AND TWO H0RsEs
for country, one double truck. AZ sth st. nv,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-13

has Oeen remodeled. 1t has a new
maple iloor, the desks have been re-
moved ana new tables placed in.
win this the room now makes an
lueaI place for the holding of small
parties such as the classes and the
societies often have. The statuarv
ihat the class Of II left will he
mounted and placed This will add
considerable tone and beauty to the
pace The room will also be used
win a small orchestra, to relieve
The congestion of the student body
affairs. Later other changes to bring
the hall in closer touch with the
gymnasium may be made.
The Third years are planning to
nave Friday, November 16 their day
me girls are to furnish popcorn balls
Tor sale during the day and the
class dances at night.
Hazen Bright was visiting about
the school on Friday. He will likely
return to school with the idea of
graduating in the spring.
The missionary course started to-
day with a number of missionaries
to-be registering.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-13
WEEKLY NEWS
FROM B. Y. c.

President G. N. Jensen gave the
talk to the students Of the Brigham
Young College yesterday morning.
The theme OF his talk was the econ
omy that should be observed during
this war struggle. He urged the
classes to be simple and economical
in their amusements, and to keep
the functions in the school buildings
and thereby avoiding the expenses
of rental He spoke OF the drive that
was on for the Soldiers Relief Fund.
The Brigham Young College is asked
for three hundred dollars for this.
This will mean an average of at least
fifty cents to each student. The Lib
erty Loan committees selected some
time ago will commence the drive
Immediately and before Wednesday,
will no doubt have the full amount
subscribed.
This afternoon at 4.3O the Pieri-
an Society meets. It's program today
will be a discussion Of the life of
O'Henry. Alta Rainey leads in the
discussion.
Walter Fuhriman who has been
away to the ranch near Pocatello, is
back to school again after having
helped to harvest the grain crop.
The class basketball series COM
mences this afternoon. The games
played are between the Third years
and the First years; and between
the Second years and the Fourth
years.
During the week end ,hs kbrary
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-13

one stunning collar and cuff set was
oil white organdie, embroidered in
silver. Crepe de chine, Georgette
crepe, silk and satin are used ex-
tensively. Flannel, broadcloth and
pique are worn with the wooden
dress. One odd set on green jersey
suit was of channels, pinked around
the edges.
Some of the big shops here in New
York are showing blouses and dress
es made without collar. The necl,
is either rounded or cut in the
straight across fashion Of the Gre
clan tunic. Sometimes the collar on
the afternoon or evening dress takes
the form of frame of tulle or satin
outlining the square neck. The drap-
ed or monk collar is still popular
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-13
Mans Aspirations.

The more man knows the clearer
becomes his consciousness of igno-
rance. The greater his virtues the
more keenly sensible Is he of his de-
fects. The nearer he approaches to
perfection the more strongly does he
feel that his aspirs dons can only be
fully realized in the great hereafter
Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-13
WEST WILLING
TO RAISE FUNDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
willing West is more than holding
its own in the campaign for funds
for the War Camp Community Rec
reation Service now under way, ac-
cording to the announcement of Ma
tional headquarters today.
No section of the country has
shown greater speed in its campaign,
and no section of the country has
responded with greater enthusiasm
this in spite of the fact that the
West is not presumed to be as fully
awake to the wartime needs as the
East.
LosAngeles, one of the biggest
cities in the far West, raised its
quota of $4,000 in As minutes;
Sacramento, California took 4S hours
for its capaign, and similarly through
out all the eigh states beyond the
Rockies.
The West also won first place in
this capaign when Grants Pass, Ore
gon, turned in its full quota more
than two weeks ago
This Fund is the one which is to
supply the "out side of the camp"
recreations, produce final contact
between soldiers and citizens, and
( be very largely responsible for the
spirit of the new American army.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-13
GRANDMA IN AIRPLANE
AGED Woman Takes a Ride Despite
Her Advanced Years.

Grandma Mallet of Defiance, o., Is
aged eighty-four years, but her years
rest lightly ON her shoulders.
Just to demonstrate that they do,
grandma climbed into an airplane the
other day In Washington, where she Is
visiting, and enjoyed Il half hour flight
through the atmosphere.
When the plane settled down to
earth, after the trip through the
ethereal regions, happy'faced, vi
brant grandma was found sitting
alongside the driver.
II wasn't a bit frightened" said
grandma, land would like to fly back
to Ohio. 1t would be much quicker
than going by rail-"