davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
UNITED WAR WORKERS
ARE NOT ENCOURAGED
Vice Chairman Livesley Says
Subscriptions So Far Are
Very Disappointing.

A meeting of the campaign commit
tee and captains for the United War
Work campaign was called at the Com
mercial club last night at the instance
of Chairman R. @. Bishop who, while
unable to present himself because of
a slight attack of influenza, has been
much concerned about the seemingly
slow progress which is being made by
the campaign. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Vice chairman 4. A.
Livesley, who made statement of the
condition of the work as he saw il and
called upon each captain to tell OF his
experiences and give short report of
the territory covered and the number
of subscriptions received.
Mr.. .Livesley said that If Salem were
to 60 over the top in this campaign it
will be necessary to obtain 5000 sub.
scriptions with an average Of little
more than 5000 per subscription. Up
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14

ters and it often happens that lot of
conversation is necessary to convince
people that the government will only
permit certain things to be sent in the
carton.
This extra conversation as well as
the repacking, weighing and stamping
and correcting addresses all takes time.
Hence the message is out to hurry up
with cartons and avoid the final rush.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
Half OF War Work
Fund Is Subscribed

Portland, Or, Noy. 14.-Oregon is
reaching the half way post in the
United War Work campaign, having
subscribed 100000 of its $1,15O, 900
quota.
Mrs. 0. N. Birkett, the winner of the
prize Of $40 for the best campaign slo-
gan, today returned the money to the
local committee with an additional sub
scription. Mrs. Brkett has two sons in
the service in France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14

to the present time he said but 1900
subscriptions had been received with an
approximate total of $15,G00.00.
Each captain pledged himself to re-
comb his territory for those who had
not yet subscribed and also to stay
with the campaign until Salem was over
the top.
James Elvin was present and inspired
the workers with short address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
Roads May be Built

Washington, Nov. 14-Restrictions
on road construction, made necessary
by the nation s war program, were to-
day lifted by the United States high
ways council.
The council announced that no fur
ther application need be made to it
for approval of highway projects; that
previous disapprovals are revoked and
that pending applications require no
further action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14

returning to America, and Mr.. Elyin a
division secretary in charge of twelve
y. M. G. A. huts.
Mr.. Elvin will tell of the work Of the
war relief organizations. as he saw
them in France and will tell of his
thrilling experiences on the front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
CROWN PRINCE INTERNED.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE &c
man crown princt has arrived
in Holland and has been in
termed, the state department
learned officially this after
noon.
The state departments ad-
vices were from The Hague.
4 < 4 y \ 4 X \ x 4 4 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

Amt worth damn. OF course. we
used 'em. and sometimes they did pretty
we'll The trouble was that the smoke
stack has to be run out the door OF
the dugout. and when the wind blows
that way it blows tho smoke right
DECK into the dugout. and it runs you
right out into the trench
RATHER III; IN TRENCHES
ANY DAY THAN DRILLING
III was pretty wet and uncumf Portable
Let OF the time, but boy. l want TO
tell you. I'd rather be in the trenches
ANY day than drilling.
ne only time | ever came real
hca- 10 Getting hurt on that first trip
up was the evening before the day we
were relieved a wagon drawn by
mules was brought up to take away
lot of eats we hadn't used. and had
a detail Of seven men out to load the
WAGON We had the wagon almost
ioaucd when the shells began to come
over. But they were going over our
heads. and we didn't pay much attcn-
tion
Then Major Duke came along in
and he yelled out: You boys better
come in out OF that. one of those
shells will fall short pretty quick
wen, we only had 4 few more
boxes to put on. and says. Throw on
the rest lively. boys. and beat it
Just about then old Fritzie sends
one over. You know you can hear
th'm acomin'. and you can tell Just
about where they will nd from the
SOUND. knew this shell was going to
come near, for it sounded loud
NAG kept my uniform pretty clean. and
when heard that shell. sure did
NATE to throw myself flat in that mud
we were standing in.
wen, | took Il chance and didn't
fall Hat. | bunkercd down and SO did
the rest of the bunch The shell eN-
plodcd right over our heads abuu,
twenty-five feet in the air. guess.
Something hit me on the head and
knocked me over. and my tin hat
fell off,
Il grabbed the hat and we beat II
for dugout. The driver Of the wagon
beat us in, though. He sure had the
shakes for minute. looked at INV
nat, and it had 4 big dent i'm it where
n piece of shrapnel struck. Two other
men in the detail. messengers, had
holes cut in their blouses by flying bits
OF the steel. but none of us were hurt.
soy sure was ticklcd when | found
L wasn't hurt none The luck of II
was that IT busted SO high in the air
mat the bullets had kind of lost their
power when they hit us. One of the
tour mules on the combat wagon was
MT. one of his fo-clegs was broken,
ana we had to shoot him.
1t was the first trip up for The guy
mat was driving the mules, and you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

mens started. han received 2S.G25 i'm
migrants from the Philippines.
Sweden. which Is rich in water power.
sends electrically across the sound to
Denmark. which is without any sources
OF power.
Venezuela permits a person tc sclec.
a piece of land and obtain title to IL
as mining claim without the necessity
of proving the existence of mineral.
Norway requires each man who cuts
down ~ tree to plant three saplingS
in it's place. Norway's la trce-plant-
ing societies have set out about 3d.
600 trees since 1900.
Japan has 7.GSo.00C acre. Of land
devoted to real culture. These feed
the people on an average of pound
day foi each person. II takes 1856
days to grow Il crop OF rice. ana in
Japan the laborious work OF cultiva-
ton Is done almost entirely by hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

should have heard him swear when ne
J found out he was all right.
I'VE had one gas attack Half the
men were on guard and half asleep
when the patrol runs in and wakes us
up and makes us put on our masks.
TWO OF our men were knocked out
by the gas, but they recovered,
Well. we went back our billets
IN trucks. and 1t was while We were
BACK there that got shot in the foot
whcn u rifle went or. 1t blew a hole
In my foot. Something got into it
and II don't seem to heal very fast.
Ihey cut off my little Toe. took out
the bone and used the toe to plug up
the hole. / guess 1t will do fine If it
don't grow n toenail on the bottom Of
my foot"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
ALL AROUND THE WORLD
Fncts About the Industrial Progress
OF Numerous Lands Far BcyOud
the Sens,

Australia has thirtyfactories where
hats are made from habbit hair.
Italy has recognized the Boy Scout
movement as a national institution.
switzerland OWNS more than halt
the mileage of railways In that country
Brazil possesses almoS. endless
variety of the old-time vegetable dyes
Uganda has 100000 inhabitants
'onc-tenth OF whom arc Protestant
Christians.
Serbia, 1T has been discovered by in
restiEators, has extensive undcvelopcd
coal fields.
Hawaii, since 1909. when the move
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

raw cotton. eol-2 on Egyptian cotton.
and 81 ID on Indian. Part Of the
money thus realized will be used to paw
wages to workmen in the cotton In
Industry. who are in want on account OF
enforced idleness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
1mposer Import DUTY or Cotton.

'sfHSOCTUNVtI frVSS.I
MADRID June liking Alfonso has
signed u decree imposing nm import
duty on cotton. The TAX liz fixed Mt so
pcsctas per 100 Kilograms for American
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17
WSSl LEWSS]
VANOCNl STROM.

z bedfordskych lesl prive-
zen vcera do naseho m6sta wy
soky "vanocni strom'', ktery bu
de vztycen v patek ma squaru
pobliz vodometu. Strom ten da-
roval pozemkovy obchodnilk
w., Schatzinger a vztyceni les
niho onoho velikana vzala- 81 ma
starOst telefonicka spolecnost.
Strom bude letos electricity
mi zarovkami osvetlen a vanoc
mimi darecky ovesen. Jako loni
tax letos dobroCinne spolecno
sti budou pod vanocnim stro-
mem ma squaru vanocni nadil-
ky piskytovat, koledy zpivat a
stedrovecerni oslavy poradati.
Kazde chude ditko bude ma
81 humanni spolecnosti letos
o Vanocich podelenc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17
" uTERY, II. PROSINCE '1s.


Okresni dGchodni Zangerle
pravi, zeletos m6stska admin
,stEace nase skolni urady ziska
il vetsf prijend q DAM nez Sc VII
bee ocekavalo, takze admin
stracni skolni finance neoceka
vane Sc zlepsi a dosavadni do
tceny nedotatek cast,ecne bude
odstranen.
Zangerle zjistil. ze ku prikla
du korporace zaplati ietos o
$103,OOO,OOO v6tsi dan, vlastni
ci pozemkd $4,000, 900, jedno
tlivci $4,OO0,O0O a verejne lsta-
w $3,70O,0O0. Vsem vyjmeno-
vanym majetek Sc v roc canapar
dn9 rozmnozil, cfmz prijmu q
dani neocekavane pribylo. Phi
jem ten rozdelen bude statnim,
m6stskym, skolnim j okresnim
uraddm. Jedine mesto ziska o
$637,00O vice nez Sc predpokla
dalo a naSemu verajnemu Skol
stvf pfibyde z novehO berniho
rozvrhu $574,00O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17
MESicNl SCHoZE cESKEHO
NARODNlEIO SDRUzENf.

Ia nevalneho dcastenstvf "a
|stupcI zahajil prsdseda p. 4.
|sidlo schulz a precteny proto-
kol y minule schdze schvalen.
" doslych dopisd, cteno ozna-
meni, ze Sc p. stepina vzdava
|nominace ma Trad predsedy o.
stredny a ze novy kandidat O.
znamen bude pozdeji. Usnese-
mo ably volba predsedy a mfsto-
|pradsedd ponechana byla W.
|konnemu vyboru. Schvaleno cd
|poruceni p. Volt. Benese ma D.
rad tajemnika $ jistou vyhra-
dou, ably dotycny pracovnlk ne
byl jinymi funkcemi zatezovan..
Ia pokladnfka odporucen p.i
Long, "a dcetnika p. Lajer a "a
angl. tajemnika prof. Zmrhal.
Ma schdzi Sc dostavivsi prof.
Miskovsky z lOberlin veselou
Teci oznamil, ze zvon svobody
We vaze $500 liber, kterym W.!
zvaneno bylo We Filadelfii svo-1
bode stredoevropskych narodG1
vozen bude po americkych me-
tech "a pffcinou poradani slav
|nosti jakoz j spopularsovani te
mysienky. " kazdem meste
vetM slovanskou osadou ma BY
ii zvolen zvlastnf vybor, ktery
by konal pripravne prace. I.
Dalsi jednani pojednavalo
vetsinou o vzpruzeni dalsi u.
drzeni zajmd pro Ceske Narod-.
nj Sdruzeni, iez v praci nesmi
ustati, ale stale jiti ku pfedu,
ably uspach docileny ma da.e.
byl zachovan.
Pan Bernreiter byv .tazan ma
vyslcdek SHREK Narodni dane
podal prib.iznou zpravu die kite
re by Cleveland sebral as ko-
lem $25,OOO.. DIE neuplnych
zprav sebrano v ce.e ceske A.
mer.ce as 100000. Prebytek
penez u pokladnika obnosuy
$2767.66 zaslan bude lstredne
do Chicago.
Wssl M!SSS M.!!!S S
SVQEODU VSEM.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17
VICE kNIH ZAPOTREBl.

American Library Associa-
tioh jest organisaci zaopatrujf-
ci knihy a mesicniky pro nase
vojiny a namorniky, jez pozno-
WI vola po dalM literature.
Dnes jest zejmena znacnejsi po
ptayka po knihach pro nase ra
meme V ne.nocnicich. Jest doba
vanocni, doba radosti. Uc..nme
jim radost v podobe knih ably
Jim bylo ulehceno a dokazne
jim nase uznani "a vse CO pro
mas vykonaii. Zaslete dobra, no
vejM vydanj do vefejnych kni-
hoyen jakos Vanocni darek ma
Sim. vojilltmra namofnikdm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17
PREPADEN v HOS1INCI.


Do host.nce {. 2025 Superior
Ave., vpadli vcera casne rano
til maskovani bandite a nez ci-
snik JOS. Bejkovec re sveho pre-
kvapeni sc vzpamatoval, vylou-
pill register a uzmutou cast
kou $3.50 dali Sc ma 1t6k. Acko
liv byli pronasledovani jnleno-
vanym cisnikem a pozdaji ne
kolika strazniky, banditGm L.
tex Sc podaiil a ami do dneska
naby,i polapeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17
SVOEODU VSEM.

Ia vcerejsl schGze mestske
rady schvalen navrh radn1ho
Finkla, ably presidentu Wilso-
nivf by.a poslana do Francie re
soIuce nasf rady, kterou9 presi
dent We jnenu rnesta Clevelan-
du je vyzyvan, aby "a mirove
konference fedroval svobodu
vsech narodu sveta.
W!S'IS WSS
Evening star., 1918-11-30

COMFORTABLE room, ami. and breakfast.
for married couple. with private Protestant
family In virginia; 20 minutes to 18th and "a.
ave-: reasonable. Address Boz LOOT, Star
Evening star., 1918-11-30
AuroMoB11Es FOR SALE, ETC.
FORD BARGAINS.
FORD BARGAINS.

FORD BARGAINS. FORD BARGAINS
ROBEY & MANGUM,
Authorized Ford Agents,
1920 L st. NV. Phone Main zI21.
See our stock and compare it with others.
FORD SEDAN, 1o13-Run less than I,5oo miles;
equipped with A. B. C.. and lighting system and
other extras This looks brandnew inside and
side. .s - r.
FORD coUPELET, 1o1s-1n perfect running order;
demountable rims; extra tire and tire carrier; $50
speedometer and other extras
FORD TOURING CAR, 1o1S-In perfect condition.
These cars be to be fully appreciated.
Immediate delivery FORD ONE-TON TRUCKS
complete with body.
FORD BODIES-New Touring Car Body New
Town Car Body, Delivery Wagon Body, Truck Body.
FORD MECHANICS WANTED
We pay top wages.
ROBEY & MANGUM, 1899 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
73S 18th st. NV.
Phone Main ESQ,

WILL RENT 7-ROOM HOUSE. TAk0MA
PARK, II furniture is purchased at 5000 cash !:
rent less than $50; hot-water heat: ami.
larZe lot; beautiful neighborhood: bargain. Ad
dress Box 815-S. Star once. 2e
NICELY FURNI6HED sUBURBAN RESI-
0ence near silver Spring, Nd: 2j acres Of
9round: l0r. and b.; -h.-w.-h.: electric tiglr;
vintsf'e supply OF coal; located On eobsi
macadam road: immediate possession; rent sss.
ssss.aR q DENT. lae. IA 14ta se a.x.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-26
Prescott Ice Company
 Telephone 56
DANCE LAST NIGHT

The most delightful dance of the season was given last evening at Scott Hall by the younger set of l Prescott.
 It was the first time that the younger set of Prescott had been to- gether since Christmas and probably will be the last until we reach Berlin. The hall was beautifully decorated with national streamers and the | lights shaded which made the hall very inviting to all At midnight the crowd was called to attention and all marched bravely to Guthrie Drug Store where they were served ice cream with caramel cake.
 Gordon's orchestra of TeXarkana 1 furnished music for the occasion which made the dance quite success,
 Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Brooks and Mrs. M. M. Smyth were chaperones. At two o'clock the orchestra played Star Spangled Banner, with all stand ing attention, and that ended per fectly wonderful evening which will long be remembered
 Those present were Misses Mary and Martha Beidelman, Gertrude Davis, Ula Echols Cotton Plant) i, Helen Wilson, Hazel and Gladys Montgoemry (Rocheile Lal, Stella Young (Cam@~~N. Irene Denman, Cora Buchanan Marion Smyth; Messrs. !. Whee'e Gordon, Roy l.. Duke, Owen J. Duke, Minor A. Cor don, Marcus C. Brooks. Homer Burke, Sammie Hamilton, Lawrence K. Hay nie, Bernie Buchanan, Ulrich Buch= anan. w. Dale Wilson.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-26
What to Do When
 Backache Comes On

Foley Kidney Pills have done me more good than $160.00 worth of other medicine" Chas. N. Fox. Himrod, N. Y.
 When backache comes on and 1t seems as if you cant stand the pain and pressure across the small of your back, hurry to your druggist and get relief through box of Foley Kidney Pills. They will stop the cause of that pain very quickly spur the slug Gish Kidneys to regular action, en- able them to throw the poisons out of the blood. They will get rid of pain and rheumatism for you. quiet your nerves. stop your backache, and linn her up your stiff joints and sore mus cles.
 Frank W sherman. Lacona. N. T., writes T suffered with kidney trou- ele, had tired feeling in my back, did not have any ambition and felt all tired out l used Foley Kidney Pills and in few days began to feel better. and now have entirely re- covered"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-26

Mrs. R. D. Friday of Pioneer, La, is in the city and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. M. Tyner.
 Mrs. Joe Hardage and Miss Lavada Boswell are in Philadelphia for visit and are guests of Mrs. J. N. Carter.
 M. L. Lavender and family left yesterday for Murfreesboro to make their future home. MT. Lavender has purchased the telephone plant there.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-26

LOST-Panama hat somewhere on streets of city. Size ' Is. Finder will return to this office and receive reward If
 Mrs. Addie Covington, who has been visiting at the home of George Hale, returned this morning to Dal- las, Texas.
 w. T. Yarberry, one of the promi- nent business men of Deanyville, spent this morning in Prescott at tending to business.
 Mark Brooks is down at Hope to- day and will play with the Hope band tonight in a concert which will be rendered there tonight.
 Miss Pearl Middlebrooks, who is graduate of the University of Arkan- sas, has accepted position as teach CT of English, Latin and history in the Stgler (Ok,a) high school.- Evening Herald, Hope.
 Mrs. Stella Young of Malvern, who has been in the city visiting at the home of J. B. Dalrymple, left this morning and was accompanied back by Mrs. Dalrymple and children who will visit there for a few days.
 LOST-Between my yhouse and Prescott or Prescott and Hope, Satur- day, July 20, one raincoat, brown; it is a dress coat and raincoat combined. If the finder will please return to News office or call me over the phone will give $2.50 reward. Lee Rogers.
 When your plumbing needs over hauling, phone Roy Gilmore, No. | 327. 6m1
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-26
ITALIAN SOLDIERS IN L. s.

Dennison, O., July 25.-Escaping from the Austrians and making their way through Siberia to Japan, 500 Italian soldiers passed through here last night en route to Italy. The men were captured by the Austrians while fighting on the Piave front and were impressed into the service in the Austrian army operating in Russia.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-26
KELLEY TO AID CREEL

Washington, July 25.-Announce- ment of the appointment of James
 Keeley, former editor of the Chicago Herald, as special representative of the committee on public information, in connection with its foreign educa- tional work, was made today by Chairman George Greet. Mr. Keeley will have offices in Lopdon and Paris.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-26

Continual dripping will wear away stone" We believe if the matter of street sprinkler is brought to the attention of our people in a forceful manner, we can realize our hopes of g daily sprinkling the dust. We don't claim to have that "forceful manner" though
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-26
LOCALsNEWS ITEMS.


Mir. and Mrs. w. K. Buchanan re- turned last night from a two days visit to Little Rock.
 Carl Westmoreland of Gale, has ac- cepted a clerical position with the Farmers Supply Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-26

of all materials and labor mado the of ice 10 cents eH of trade This does all of ,h manufacture and delivery and redn the minimum by cutting all e saving wherever possible Patrons on regular get the not ask M special Orders received after will dey until the following morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-26

Get it at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-26

Tale Jonteel, 25c at Guthrie's.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-23
AT THE CRPTETTf.

Young faces under white wigs. make
a striking and pleasing contrast in the
vaudeville act. Five American Girls"
which will he O part Of the program Fl
the Hammond Orpheum theatre TO-DAY
and Tuesday. This act fresh from big
triumphs n Chicago. where it appeared
in the best theatres, offers rare mu-
steal treat. 1t represents musical
program varied and fun Of contrast.
One OF the young women is a highly
cultured pianiste. others are proficient
on the cornet. and several are mistress
ses Of the saXophone. a very difficult,
tut a very popular instrument. All are
good singers. and they offer some vocal
numbers that are bright and entertain
iuE. The costuming Of this act IS ar
tistic. In the opening number. under
subdued lights. the costumes are brill
liant. Later. when q change is made.
the girls appear IN dainty dresses Of ar
tistic hues. and present most fetch
ing picture The act works in full
stage and presents both vocal and in
strumental music in the very best form.
other acts are Nizzie Brothers. ApleT
and ApIer. The Victoria -Four and Stan
ley and Graham.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-23
PAY TRIBUTE To CRUMPACKER,
FRIEND, LAWYER AND CITIZEN

The Lake County Bar Association ia
session at the Hammond courthouse
today adopted P very hitting resolution
and gave verbal eulogies to the mem
DRY OF the late Attorney Peter Crum
packer.
Many of the attorneys for years
closely associated with the great at
torney could not hide their emotion in
expressing their grief at the loss of So
noble a friend and fellow practitioner
The frst TO speak was Joseph Con
roy: He won through merit and never
struck blow below the belt" said
Attorney Conroy. other tributes fol-
low.
No matter how bitter the battle
there was never an occasion when feel
ing was carried out Of the courtroom
by Attorney Crumpacker." said T.. J..
Bomberger. No matter how annoying
he could he as an oppor ~ there never
was any OF us that didn't want TO set
down to lunch with him or have a
visit with him afterwards. i esteemed
hum as friend. respected him as a
competitor and honored him as a ctti-
zen"
He was kind and devoted hus-
band and ever thouehtfUl Of his fam-
ny,' sand w. J. McAIeer. Il believe he
was one of the best lawyers that ever
practiced in Indiana"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-23
WAR TRAIN
REACHES Cd.
OCTOBER 10

War trophies which for two weeks
thrilled almost o.OOo.oo0 persons at the
governmental exposition in Chicago have
been assembled under the direction of
the Liberty Loan committee on two TX
hibition trains for tour of the Seventh
Federal Reserve district. Similar shows
viii be given simultaneously it was an
nounced. in each of tn - reserve dis
tricts in the United States. Gary VIII
be its first stop in Lake county.
These trains. each consisting of two
FIAT cars. and a box car and "a Pullman
left Chicago. Wednesday, September
18th. on trip of three weeks through
northern Indiana. Illinois. southern Wis
consin and Iowa The first train. which
left the Municipal pier in Chicago at
80 o'clock Wednesday evening. is maxi
ing a tour of Iowa first. stopping at n
large number of towns and cities. Later
it viii make points throughout illinois.
The second train. which left Chicago
late Wednesday night. viii FIRST eover
wisconsin and viii finish up with n tour
Of Indiana
In each town on the route train viii
stop an average of one 20 two hours.
Each exhibit is guarded by l. soldiers
from Camp Grant and sailors from
Great Lakes Notable speakers win de
liver addresses each stop The show
is free to the public.
The exhibit in the seventh district
will he composed of the most interest