davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
ALTEE THOMPSON.

I Mrs. Rex A. Turner, one Of the Lat.
est brides Of the season, was honoree
for the charming bridge for which her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Frank A. Turner,
and her sister-in-law, Miss Joy Tuner
were hostesses yesterday afternoon.
Guests were asked TO make up twelve
tables Of the game and later ia the af
ternoon the players were joined by sew
eral additional matrons and maids.
Card honors fell to Mrs. w. Carlton
Smith and Mrs. Max o. Buren,.
The rooms were deeked with an ar
ray of yellow spring flowers effective.
~ combined with brilliant Oregon
grape and decorations suggestive Of ST.
Patrick's day. A green color scheme
predominated, the appointments and
refreshments, also being carried out in
keeping with tho occasion.
The honor guest who is an attractive
brunette was attired in a charming
gown of lavendar crepe de chine, trim
med with cream lace and pearl beads,
worn with corsage bouquet of yio-
let's
Little Miss Constance Fox and Miss
Elizabeth Thompson greeted the guests
at the door and the hostesses were as
sisted in the card rooms by Mrs. Alice
II. Dodd and Mrs George G.. Burnett.
Assisting in the serving were Miss
Winifred Eyre, Miss Marion Emmons,
Miss Clyde Gardner and Miss Bulah
Fox.
Those asked to meet Mrs Turner
were:
Mrs. L. X. Page, Mrs. r. L. shafer,
Mrs. Armin Steiner, Mrs. VIM. J. Lii
jequist, Mrs. Joseph S. Austin, Mrs. X
B. Goodin. Mrs Floyd Utter, Mrs. M
b. SchueTin, Mrs. f. s. Tillinghast, Mrs
James II. Chinook, Mrs. Geo. M. Post
Mrs. II. II. Cory, Mrs. Walter Spauld'
ing, Mrs. G. X. Spaulding, Miss Flor,
ence Mckinney, Mrs w. Carlton Smith
Mrs. Thomas Sims of Portland, Mrs
Geo. G. Waters, Mrs. Thos. b. Kay
Mrs. VIM. S. Mott, .ars. d. G. Minto
Mrs. VIM. McGilchrist, Sr., Mrs. VIM
McGilchrist, Jr., Mrs. Charles H. Rob
ertson, Mrs. Frank X. Myers, Mrs. II
j. Schulderman, Miss Mabel Witty
combe, Mrs. Irwin Griffith, Mrs. j. A
Benjamin, Mrs. Chas. A. Murphy, Mrs
Geo. p. Fox, Mrs. w. G. Allen, Mrs
Roy Burton, Mrs. NJ. o. Buren,, Mrs
Frank Brown, Mrs. Chauncey Bishop
Mrs. VIM. Babcock, Mrs. f. +, SRrle
ton, Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs, Alice II
Dodd, Mrs. Geo. H. Burnett.
Friends of Mrs. Clifford Brown arc
sympathizing with her in the death OF
her father. w. w. Bretherton, whc
passed away today at the family home
On PortRnd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. HARRISON 5
dance Thursday night, was gala
event.
Informality was the keynote Of the
affair, which made il one of the mer-
riest and most delightful Of the week 5
Festivities.
1t was St. Patrick party and the
residence deeked with vivid hued
spring flowers effectively combined
with st. Patrick novelties and qnanti-
ties Of greenery. was thronged with
dancers, all of whom wore sheet and
pillow cases and masks during the ear
! ly part Of the evening.
At the supper hour the merry max
/ ing was increased when each guest was
asked TO tell story suggestive of the
occasion.
A confetti battle, begun by the men.
streamers and rounded out the gaiety
of the evening.
Mrs. HARRISON was assisted by Mrs.
Chauneey Bishop.
Those asked to participate in the
affair were: DR.. and Mrs. William II.
Lytle, Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Rodgers,
Mr.. and Mrs. CharlesG. Dick, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton L. Meyers Mr.. and Mrs. George
wv. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs Curtis B. Cross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Mr.. and
Mrs Clifford Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauneey Bishop, DR.. and Mrs. Harry
| II. Olinger, Mr.. and Mrs. William I.
GRer, Mr. and Mrs Y. G.. Shipley. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic d. Thielsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glov-
er, Miss Mabel Withycombe, Miss Ell
len Thielsen, Miss Gertrude Gray, Miss
Rita Stmer, Miss Margaret Gray, Miss
Eva Bailey of Hillsboro and Asahel
Bush, Carl Gabrielson, Paul Wallace,
James Young, Daniel J. Fry, Jr, Ralph
Moores and Roy Barth.
Artistically appointed and charming
in every detail was the luncheon fol
which Mrs. b. H. Sleeves and Mrs
Fred A. Legg were joint hostesses to
day at the Sleeves residence on North
Church street.
An artistic arrangement of yellow
genista and wide green morie ribbon
decked the table and the appointments
were all suggestive of st. Patricks
day.
The rooms also were prettily deco.
rated in keeping with the occasion, and
luncheon was followed by delightful
afternoon of music and chatter
The guests were Mrs. John II. AT
bert Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mrs w A. AL
len, Mrs. John Withyeombe, Mrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Painless Parker--- OutlaU
His Confessions

Ia Sunday school class. | wanted 70 en-
large my circle Of acquaintanccs IN or
der to get work, and the dental college
had taught me that this was quite
"ethical -
Business doomed to the extent that J
took in seventy-five cents in three
months.
Now at this time, not having Il bean,
] was living with my parents-and ttey
could i'll afford 10 have me as a boarder.
i was the eldest child, and supposed to
be self.supporting, and that had learn
ed a profession, Every bite ! took de
Fprived my younger brothers and sisters
of the very. necessities of life.
1t was not a very comforting situa-
tion for me.
Ny father couldn't understand why |
was making a failure of my business.
When / talked "cthies' with him, he
esuntered with grim remarks about the
groecr's bill Finally he refused 70 be
my meal ticket any longer
He explained that he knew nothing
and cared nothing about "ethics. The
jingle of Few coins in the family sock
sohudou SNccteT u HIN flidl 81 -
prattle about what dentist could ana
could not do. He said that he didn I
take up my dcep-sea going gopher meta
DDS of diving for business in the church,
and be advised me TO do 4 little over
and-above-board hustling for customers
So came TO the sad realization that
| had to improve on the line of dope
] had swallowed at college as to The
ethical way of attracting business
That was the turning point for me-
TO be Continued. -AdVt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

ton were awarded the high card hon
ors with Mrs. Ralph White capturing
the favor for the lowest score
The rooms were gaily adorned with
yellow daffodils and shamrock while
the refreshments and appointments
were carried out in green color
scheme suggestive of st, Patrick s day.
Mrs. Hunter was assisted in the serv-
ing by her daughter, Miss Macyle Hunt
rer.
With the club members Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter asked: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
White, Mrs. Lewis Sheldon, Miss Mar
garet White and Miss Georing Of Long
Island, Conn.
The club guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Miller
( Bevier, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde sherman,
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Ward, Mr., and Mrs
Calvin +, Patton, NJ. and Mrs. clyde
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rich.
ardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff are
being congratulated upon the arrival
of son, born Friday, March the six
teenth The little fellow viii be called
Herbert L. Stiff, Jr-
| Mrs. Stiff formerly was Miss Rose
Bretenstein.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Otto Will
son was hostess when she asked the
members of the Rapheterian club TO
her home for an informal sewing bee.
About seventeen members Of the chb
hn nd md 40
was assisted in serving a japanese re
past by Mrs. Charles Wilson, who with
Mrs NJ. j. Wilson was guest of the
club.
Yellow flowers were used about the
rooms, the small refreshment tables at
which the guests were seated being
adorned with japanese place cards and
other appointments,
Mrs. Frank Aldrch, accompanied by
Miss Gertrude Hartman, left today for
Beaverton whore they will participate
in a st. Patrick S entertainment to be
given tonight at the city hall.
The Highland parent-teachers assoc-
alton will hold a meeting at the school
on Monday night.
A feature of the evening will be an
address by Prof. Churchill, superin-
tendent Of the school
A programme also has been arranged
for the evening and will include rcri-
tations by Ted and Rex Howard
Miss Joy Turner was hostess Tues
day night for an informal eveHing of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

louder than all the arguments and
abuses of the dental colleges and dent
lists associations in America.
When graduated from the PhiladcI-
phia Dental college in 1892, 1 was q
years old; my folks were broke, and it
was very much up to me to scramble
for the eats.
| persuaded barber in my home
town to rent me chair for one dollar
q year. dug up few tools at home.
II did some dental work for a SIGN
painter for my " shinglc." And then |
opened up for business.
They told me in college the "proper
way TO go efter dental business, and
tried every method they had taught
me. You see, | was determined to be
"ethical. \
! joined the church, didn't make 1
caruso of myself in the choir, went
TO passing the plate, and even taught
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

n RRS. JOHN II. MNARY'S tea
|" this afternoon to honor her two
ava charming nicees, the Misses
Gertrude and Margaret Gray, formerly
OF Seattle, vas one of the largest and
most notable events of the season.
The attractive rooms were thronged
all afternoon with prettily gowned ma
irons and maids, over 200 guests call
ing 70 welcome the girls who have
come here to make their home and are
very popular in Salem society.
Tho residence was decked with mass
es Of brilliant foliGge and lovely flow
crs that foretell the approach Of spring,
daifodils and wild grape being effect
iveiy used in the living reom where
The hostess, the Misses Gray and their
house guest Miss Eva Bailey Of Hills
bOro, received the guests.
In the dining room the tea table was
artistic with a huge basket Of yellow
spring flowers, surrounded by small
silver vases of freesia and genista, and
yellow candles.
a shower of shamrock and smilax
was arranged from the chandelier and
the table was presided over by Mrs.
Charles Gray, Miss Nina McNary, Mrs.
Charles L. McNary and Mrs. George
William Gray.
Assisting in the dining room were: !:
Mrs. Curtis b. Cross, Mrs. Clyde C.
Graham, Mrs. Robert Kinney of Astor.
II, Mrs William Connell Dyer. Mrs.
Frank II. Spears, Miss EKen Thielsen,
Miss Hazel Downing, Miss Margery
Marvin and Miss Rita Steiner.
Two charming little maids, Miss
Prudence Patterson and Miss Margaret
stolz greeted the guests at the door,
and the hostess was assisted in the re.
ception rooms by Mrs. Henry w Mey-
ers, Mrs. Ruben r. Boise, Mrs Rollin
X. Page. Mrs. Ray l.. Farmer. Miss
Margaret Cosper and Miss Mabel Rob
crtson.
Mrs. Merrill Bruce Moores Ger
trude Jones) who with Mr. Moores, has
been passing the greater part of the
winter in Salem, returned to her home
in Portland, Thursday, after few
days visit at ',labish Meadows. - the
country home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ l.. Jones.
MIR. Moores returned to Portland the
early part Of the week.
ht hloOIcS hIt NtIy pOpuldi III oa-
lem and win be greatly missed by their
many friends.
~
Mrs G. z. Bishop, who has been en-
ioying a delightful visit in Hood River
as the guest Of Mrs. G. r. Roberts, re-
turned today
She was accompanied by her son,
Charles Bishop, Of Pendleton who will
remain over the week end
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
CHAPTER III,

Why did | become
unethicalr'
Why did l dare to
leave the fold, break
with the regular
dentists, 60 TO prac-
ticing dentistry in
my own chosen way,
and face certain
hatred and persistent
| persecution from the
e t h ical" gentle
Emen?
| Well, hunger was
the beginning - just
a plain, elafty stom-
ach that chattrred
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

bert Egan, Ralph Moores, Joseph Me-
Allister, DR.. Delue Field. Fritz Slade,
DR.. Prince Byrd and Paul Wallace.
Mrs. Charles Gray came home from
Eugene today and is the house guest
fof Mrs. John II. McNary. She will re-
main in Salem over the week end.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Jones Of Q 'Labish Mead
ows,' who has been visiting relatives
and friends in Portland for several
days, returned Thursday.
The Monday Dancing club S st. Pat.
rick party Monday night at the Moose
hall, sustained that organization s rep
lutation of several years standing for
being sponsor for a number of the
most attractive parties each season.
The affair which was to have mark
ed the closing Of the series of dances
given by the club this winter, proved
so delightful and was characterized
with so much enthusiasm and spon-
taK1ety that the members are planning
to give another party in April.
Quantities of evlrgreens, fernery
ana st. Patrick decorations formed an
attractive background for the gaily at
| tired dancers. A large number of mer-
I ny makers participated in the festivity,
the dancers for the most part being
members Of the club, with sprinklinG
, of guests
The club which is composed mostly
of married folk includes Mr. and Mrs
Frank g. Myers, Mr. and Mrs C. B.
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. James Chinook,
Mr.. and Mrs George NJ Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Post, Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
ierett Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Benson, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brophy,
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Brown, Mr..
ard Mrs. Roy Burton, Mr.. and Mrs.
IT. II. Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin
Harding. Judge and Mrs Lawrence
tT. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Tdwin Hoff-
nell, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Marvin, Mr..
and Mrs ", w. Moore, DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Olinger, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Riches, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith,
Dir. and Mrs, Carleton Smith, Mr., and
Mrs. William Walton, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry j. Wenderoth, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Hewlett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles vii
Aahs, tuI' Fhu 4uls' - y. ~
ana Mrs. ivan Futnam, MI, ana MIS-
T. :; Wleamer' M; ana Mrs. " y
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Smyth, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Smyth, Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd
Raueh, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Al. Doerfler,
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Grier, Mr.
and Mrs E. R. Ringo, Mr.. and Mrs
Z. o. Siecke, Mr.. and Mrs. t. A. Rob
exits, Mf' ana Mrs. H. o Geef' MT ana
MRS. Grant n; boneli, MI. ana Mrs.
" imam MeGiichrlst, Jr,, MISS huna
Slmontqn, MISS Jessie Mhler, Jaings !,
MARI, =, Mahgls ana IT. - H.
VafnJopst.
Mrs. John II. Albert asked group
OF pfomlnent matrohs 10 her nome iof
an in1ofmai AFTERNOON over tne orleSc
tables on Weanes1ayi ner guests oeiHs
tne nehlpers o. the tiappy nour elup'
and feW addltional prayers.
me feslaehce was ago" win ira
grant blossoms CRIMSON eafnatiohs
ana spring iloweIs peins aIiahsed az
ustleaIiy ABOUT the at.raetiNe fooins
whefe Tour Iapies were paced Ior
ordge. IS hooers Downlhg aha Mrs'
Nonneif were aWuroeo tne eSf9 nonoIs ,S
ana the hostess was assiSteo ny Mrs'
John Il. scott
,u -,
anl. ana Mrs' w, W, al .,;,l S4nes .s anu sau
ureh VINO nav oeeh passlne 1ie Witt
N town. are now oomisiieu l's:l ~ thcls ~
eM eoan.ia nuine sen a, ,n.leS ~. :, -
haNlng moved "eek OF 50 aso'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

bert Egan, Ralph Moores, Joseph Me-
Allister, DR.. Delue Field, Fritz Slade,
Dir. Prince Byrd and Paul Wallace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

Mrs Yeda Mae Cross who has been
the house guest of Mrs. Elmer c. Stray
or in Portland for few days, will
return the first of the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

$To be Continued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

Mrs. Charles Gray came home from
Eugene today and is the house guest
iof Mrs. John H. McNary. She will re-
main in Salem over the week end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

Friends of Mrs Clifford Brown are
sympathizing with her in the death of
her father. w. w. Bretherton, who
passed away today at the family home
an Portland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
East Side
WOMAN'S LIBERTY
LOAN MEET WAS
HELD SATURDAY

on account Of Indictment weather
conditions, the attendance at the
woman's Liberty Loan meeting last
saturday evening was not as large as
expected. but those who were
present were enthusiastic = i've the
work and six Liberty Loan bonds Of
$50 each were sold.
Supt. T.. E. Lurton spoke on the
subject Of Liberty Bonds and Of the
duty Of every citizen to purchase these
bonds. Following the talk, Joseph
and Frances Ketter, sons OF Nicholas
Ketter. each took. bond, as did also
Miss Marie Dunlevy, Laila Bydal and
Misses Florence and Sadie Carney.
With the bonds sold last night. just
4e $50 Liberty Loan bonds have been
sold through the efforts of the local
school. making a total of $1,000
which has beer subscribed through
the work of furthering the loan by the
schools. This is a record which
scarcely a school in the state Of Min
nesota can equal. &,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
Bread And Potatoes
Is Almost Sole Diet
For The Germans Now

Copenhagen. Oct. ga strongly
censored official report of the dis
cussion of the food condition by the
budget committee Of the Prussian
diet shows that except for the pota-
to, crop, which promises to be salts
factory, the food situation is. by no
means as rosy as the government has
been trying to paint it. The grain
situation is such that only hope, net
certainty. could be oppressed that the
bread supply will last the entire year.
Bread and potatoes will be the bulk
of the ration, as the meat allowance
will almost certainly be reduced.
Milk and butter will be available
even in scantier amounts than now
when infants milk allowance has had
to be reduced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22

Thus far 2,54o employees Of the
Pennsylvania, railroad have
ed for army n navy service NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
Uncle Sam is Calling For
Volunteers For This
Special Service
WILL GO TO FRANCE
WITHIN A N
Chemists, Engineers Of Va
rious Kinds Wanted
Rapid Promotion in Sight

Uncle Sam is preparing to meet a
Germans more than half way in the
3up-to-date warfare and is making an
appeal for chemists and engineers of
q number of lines for the creation OF
q ''Gas and Flame" service regiment
The Herald has been asked to help
in modifying the personnel of such a
regiment, which is being recruited
from men volunteering for the service
and which will be ready to go "over
there" by Thanksgiving.
This is a regiment for skilled. prac-
teal men, who will be called upon at
once to demonstrate their worth and
skill. This statement is authorized oy
Major Atkisson of the Th1rtyeIn
Engineers.
Skilled Men Needed.
Enlistment in the "Gas and Flame
regiment offers opportunity to skilled
men, to be used and recognized as
men skilled in their trade. This OPP
%portunity should appeal to men who
have previously felt that they were
most needed at home, because of their
special training n experience.
The regiment will be required In
he field of operation to supervise
he American offensive in Gas and
flame" service and will be called up
IN to instruct men all along the front
in this most important work.
Consequently these men. all vol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
1 i Is. first North Dakota national

IL 81 the First North Dakota naAsonal
guard. af n
The localsmen recruited here dur
ing the summer are: Edward v. Ness,
Row III: Humphrey, John w. Mock,
barney Qua, Malcolm r. Lurton,
George r. Erickson, Gust Peterson,
Joseph II. Licteig, James M. Culliton'
John G. Johns, Delbert G. Goodsell.
Robert e. Sullivan, Oscar Lett ana
Roy Wheeler.
The recruiting record for this city
is an average of over n man eacn
day since the station was opened here
under the supervision of Sergeant
Coomler. There il scarcely another
office in the state that can equal this
record and there is not a station IN
northern Minnesota which is able to
make as good a showing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
ITO WERE RESCUED,
PERSHING REPORTS
Continued From Page ~

1Contnued Page ~
brother. Swiss Army; Scullion A.
Touhey; no address: Waiter J. L. De-
vine; brother. Camden, N. j.; Waiter
George Haskie; aunt, Baltimore, Md;
Waiter F. Michele; sister, New York
city; Waiter w. Pirie; wife. New
York city: Seaman A. Doufors. Krun-
situota, Finland: Steward w. Slattery;
address unknown; Assistant Store
keeper D. Rayne; sister. Jersey City,
n. j.: Chief Cook Chas. Jason; wife,
Portswood, England; Second Cook
William Bell; sister. Secumb, Eng
land; Third Cook V. Ripa; brother,
New York city: Crew Cook Charles
Tunnie: mother. Oakland. Cal.
The following were fremen: z. c.
Rodriguez. Bilboa, Spain; Antonio
Rodriguez. Alvuero, Portugal: A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22

"The trouble lasted two years. l
decided to try Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. After l had used one box of
Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Soap
l was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Belle
Fox, 4751 N. Paulina ST., Chicago, ILL.,,
Jan. l6,sl9Has
Nothing better to clear the skin o.
pimples, blotches, redness and rough.
ness, the scalp of dandruf and itching
and the hands of chapping and soreness.
Cuticura Soap used daily for all toile
and then to soothe and heal tends to
prevent skin troubles.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. II, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment Is and SOC.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
Danduff on Head
Itched Dreadfu||y.
Could Not Sleep. Hair
Thin. Cuticura Healed.

"A mass of raised-up dandruf which
formed a hard-like crust about the size
of a dime started on the back Of my
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22

Reyes, Irorico, Chile: f. SAINTS. Ar
toria, Spain; Pedro Sofa, Parulo.
Spain; Constantine Suaerez, Corrun-
ma, Spain; j.. Gonzales. Corrunna,
Spain; f. Sofas, Lisbon. Portugal; E.
Parcero. Corrunna. Spain;y ]. Thomas.
Mitili. Greece; F. Bona, Puentadum,
Spain: J. Diaz. Puerta Arenas, Chile;
A. Diego. santander. Spain: I. Reche-
verri. San Diego. Chile; Jose Silvar.
Corrunna, Spain. Total Casualties 81.
Total survivors ITO. J. Alvares of
crew not yet accounted for. (This
probably is duplication Of name AL
veg, a survivor.)
A French Port. Oct. 22.-Survivors
of the United States transport An
titles. which Was sunk. by a German
voyed on her homeward trip by
American warships, were landed here
yesterday by auxiliary vessels and are
being cared for by h American con-
sulate. Some of the men have been
lodged in local hotels and q few have
left for Paris.
morning. Many of those on board
were killed in their berths and 9TH
ers while dressing. The explosion
killed the engineers. oilers and me-
chanics and those Of the crew who
were in the hunks below.
Captain Praised.
Survivors praise the captain OF the
Antilles and the members of the gun
crew who stuck to their posts wnlle
the officers searched with field glasses
for the submarine until he waves
closed over the ship.
When the Antilles sank, forty or
fifty men were at the stern. Mos OF
them leaped fifty feet or more INTO
the sea as the stern rose to a perpen-
dicular position and some were draWn
down by the suceitnof the slnkins
vessel.
The sea was running nlgn at INC
time, making it difficult to save tne
crew and passengers. Some sur
vivors, clinging to debris, were IN tne
water an hour before they "ere
sighted by the life boats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-22
RECRUITING OFFICE
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

Capt. Ned M. Green, officer in
charge Of all sub-recruiting stations
in Minnesota, wrote a letter last week
to Sergt. M. e. Coomler Of the local
office. congratulating him on his fine
work in this community. Fourteen
local men have been recruited for the
army here, besides the twenty-five 10
cal men who were members of the
machine gun company and Company