davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Doctor Asserts
Horse Meat Is
Good For Food
SAYS It Is Kindness To
Fatten Old Horses and
Then Eat Them.
~ WOODS HUTCHINSON. v. D.

a
New York, June 22.-The repulsion
from the idea OF eating the poor old.
worn out wrecks OF their former
selves which we see lettering alons
in peddlers' wagons, instead Of an arr
gumeut against horse eating. is the
strongest kind Of one iu favor Of IT,
The reason why these poor. old
ghosts live on into this wretched and
miserable stage Of existence is that
they have no beef value. but begin to
20 steadily down in the world from
one degradation 20 another as soon
az they lose their speed or strength
III they had food value, Just as
soon as they began TO develop any
signs OF SPAWN. or sprung knees, or
lamiui.is, or ueVicular disease, or 9TH
er Of the different forms of lameness
that don't affect their general health
i'm the slightest, they could be turned
out 20 pasture, fattened up and sold
az good price, more than the eN-
pressmau or the peddler would pay Tor
them, they would be saved an enor-
nous amount Of Wretchedness and
suffering.
As wen as securing for the con-
munity a large supply Of that most
expensive and important of all food
stuffs. protein, which now goes utter
IN 10 waste. Nor would this be a urifle
IN amount. as from the number Of dif-
ferent sorts Of livestock kept I'm the
country taking the average horse
weight az a thousand pounds, their
beef would make an addition OF some
thing like 20 percent 10 the total sup
ply.
From all that can be gathered, 10 BE-
probably true that the flavor Of horse
meat is not quite as appetizing and
attractive as that OF beef But then,
for the matter OF that. neither ls NUT
ton TO a great many people, or pork
or rabbit 20 others 10 is purely a
question OF taste. and the majority Of
people can not tell the difference be-
tween horse beef and COW meat after
they are cooked. while many, no
doubt. who objected TO the strange
taste at first. would learn 10 tolerate
and even urefsr IL afterwards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

so that they can make frequent In
spectIOns, Similar TO those made Of
coast and field artillery pieces. BY
these precautions the number Of acct
dents have been reduced TO an al
most negligible percentage.
The rifle problem is not only that
or supplying each man with a rifle.
but Of keeping him supplied. The
wastage Of rifles used 20 be calcu-
lated at about 20 percent a wear. but
I'm this war it has often been much
higher. To be on the safe side. there
must be produced at least two rifles
every year for every man who carries
rl1le- Every sudden retreat means
a heavy loss Of arms.
Germany Well Supplied.
The making OF rifles, as Of other
war materials has been an immensely
costly race between the nations. In
the Hpanlsh-American war, some OF
our regiments were stiu equipped
with the old black powder Springfield
"a powerful arm, but having a poor
Trajectory. Then came the KraE-
Jorgensen- and IL was followed in
1903, by the American Springfield.
Zach OF these changes meant the
selling Of enormous quantities OF the
old rifles at a fraction OF what it
cost TO make them They are usually
aucuoned off, and are then resOld by
dealers at low prices TO various state
and municipal militia units, 20 mili-
tary schools, and to some extent 10
sportsmen.
Having an adequate supply OF rifles
has been one Of Germany's great ad-
vantages, and lack Of them one OF the
great handicaps OF the allies Al
though England and France, after a
brief period Of confusion. succeeded
in supplying their needs. neither
Russia nor Italy has ever had enough
rifles Had it been possible 10 sup
ply these nations properly, the RUS
sian collapse might never have Oc-
CURED, and the great Italian retreat
avoided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
ITALIAN DENIED PAPERS;
GOING HOME AFTER WAR

Judge W. r. smith, OF the United
States district court. was examining
3I2 soldier applicants for naturaliEa-
ton Saturday. The men were being
grouped I'm court and examined iu O
body. each group taking the oath in
unison. At the morning session. one
applicant. a native OF Italy, was de-
MED naturalization because he ex-
pressed an intention 10 return TO his
native land after the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22

most unbearabIe for her in Petro-
grad, so she gathered Up her chattels
and made her way, by way Of Si-
IBERIA. 10 the Land OF the Free and
the Home OF the Brave"
Here, with her guitar. she has ap-
pcared az a number Of Red Cross oeue-
fits where her remarkable voice
brought many dollars TO the Golfers
Of tie Russian Red Cross. she IS
dcv0tiug herself 10 war work eLclu-
sively now. and hopes soon 20 be able
TO give a number OF soirees at which
she viii sing her loved gypsy SONGS
il her native tongue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
OPENS NEW OFFICES,

The associated charities beginning
Monday. viii maintain offices In the
basement Of the courthouse auditori-
um. adjacent 10 the public clinics
The examination viii maintain its
other offices in the lower part OF the
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
" MEN FACE
DEATH DAILY
Ignore Danger to Aid the
Men Fighting in
France.

Paris France. June 22.-In the last
terrific drive, when the Germans
made their most Irauuc eLLorl TO
break through along Aisne, American
y. NJ c. A. secretaries distinguished
themselves by their fearless c0Opera-
ton with the French troops with
which they were stationed. rarity OF
the secretaries remained at their
posts under heavy shell fire, retiring
only when the troops retired, ana
acting as runners IN the greatest
danger. carrying food and supplies TO
the pOilus after their own supplies
had failed 10 reach them
The Americans made their way PACK
and forth across fields swept by
shrapnel. high explosives and ma
chine gun fire, carrying equipment
and supplies, retreating and taking up
new positions with the French troops
Ninety three Y. NJ C.. A. stations
have been destroyed or captured in
the drive. Whenever possible. the
Americans carried with them as much
Of the supplies and equipment as pos
slble, leaving little 10 fall into the
hands Of the Germans Three Y ware
houses were burned by y officials 10
prevent the stores in them falling in
the hands Of the Germans.
Among the Americans who rem
dered splendid service are several
women Miss Marie c. Heron, sis
terinlaW OF eEpreSlceur Tart, and
Miss June Bowler, Of Cincinnati can
teen workers. particularly distin-
guished themselves. laboring with
wounded troops and refugees under
heavy BON bardmeut and with vii
lagos burning about them.
Carl Little. Of BroOkfield. Mass. re-
turned TO an abandoned burning VIII
lage 10 rescue child refugees Will
liam Eric Nayell Of Nyuc, n. r. and
William Irving Hastie, of Comfortable,
r. T.. fought against desperate odds.
and hraved greatest dangers 10 rem
der invaluable service TO soldiers. I'm
der fire, Hastie located a bakery IN q
village which was being hombarded.
and securing flour from the Red Cross
baked hundreds Of loaves Of bread
and distributed them to the French
troops before the village was taken.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-04
Announcement

hereby announce to the public that l have open
ed a first class
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-04
D0MACl zPRAvY.

Haste Sc u Tabor State Bank Adv
Chcete-li pojistenf ma zivot pre-
ptejte Sc u V. j. Wagnera z Les
terville, ktery pojistuje u Securi-
ty Mutual Life ms. Co., jenz dava
lepsf v5hody nezli mnohe jine.
Adv.
Danny ad Gerveneho kffze Sc
schazi We mestske Sui kazde 1te-
rt vecer a kaAdS patek odpoledne.
Stroj ma strykovanf jest jjz tam u.
mfstnen. Vsecky danny jsou Eva
ny by Sc do schIzf die moznosti
dostavily, nebot prace je tfeba.
VelkS poGet lidu Sc dostavil ma
zdejsf stanici minulS patek ably Sc
rozloucil S mladfky jenz byli povo
lam k vojsku. Kapela tez Sc dos
tavila a zahrala nekolik kusI.
Nesttflejte holuby dokud Sc ne
pfesvedtfte, ze ~nejsou holubi KITE
re vlada pestuje na pfenaseni dope
81. KaAdt takovt ptak ma krou-
EEK ma noze S touto znaGkou U.
S. A. 1872, av padu ze by ptak ia
kov5 Sc usadil nekde ma btti chy-
cen a pax uvedomen 1fad jehoz ad
resa jest: Chief Signal Officer,
Land Division, Washington, D. G
Nasledkem porouchaneho paro-
s~troje, nakladnf vlak jedoucf ma
vtchod byl zde uvazndt celou noe
We stfedu.
Springfield prt Dude miti mlfn,
kter5 semele 80 sudn mouky den
ne.
B9hem mesfce Gervence Dude pc
volano k vojsku pres 365, ZOO mia
dfkI a ponevaG hodne techto jest z
farem, mdze btti nedostatek po-
moci. Tim padem, ze by nekter5
farmer nemohl dostati pomoc ma
zklfzenf drody, bylo by zcela pa
tficno, ably meststf Tide zavfeli oh
chody a takovym farmerIm po-
mohli. Snadno by Sc to dalo spro
stfedkovat, kdyz by nutnost toho
vyzadovala.
j. A. Wagner a F. j. Souhrada
odjeli v dtery do Sioux Falls "a ia
kousi zalezitosti.
Geo. Petffk sem pfijel minulou
sobotu z Nashua, Mont. Bude pc
volan k vojsku a tamnf vtbor mu
dovolil by sv1j dobytek a stroje
pfivezl sem.
Starry Turek a jeho manzelka z
Dante byli zde navstevou v sobotu
We vsech vetsfch mestech We sta
tn nynf budou utvofenf ~potravin.
ne komise, ktere odhadnou slusnf
vydelek ma vsech potfebach ziyot-
nfch, a ceny ty budou otisknute v
:asopisech. V Yankton jiz zacali,
jakoz i v Sioux Falls, Aberdeen,
Pierre, Mitchell a system
ZEN Sc rozvetvf i v jinSch mestech.
To Sc cinf z te pffciny, ably nekte-
II obchodnfci pr5 neGitali moe vel
Ks v5delky. Obchodnfk jenz by
sftal vice "a zbozf nezli komise u.s.
sanovf, nedostane zadne zbozf cd
velkoobchodI.
Casopis Utica Times jest nvni
tfzen manzelkou vydavatele Mill
kena, ktery byl povolan k vojsku.
Josef Ellis z Utica byl operovan
IA zanet slepeho stfeva v pondelf
nemocnicf v Yankton, a rychle
10 pozdravuje.
Statnf obranna rada zapovfda
oh1ostroj1 a vnbec stfelbu
akoukoliv techto ohfostrojn ma
tho Gervence.
Ma menonitsk6 sklepy S vinem
axe dojde, a Size nasledkem toho,
81 dali povolati slfdfcf psi do sve
,olonie u GAINESVILLE kdyz jim diva
losi nekolik sudI ukradli. Ufady
Iynf nsvstiyili sklepy a vsecko VI
wall pryc a Mennonite must w !.
vetliti proc vino mali v suchem
tatu proti zakonu. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-16
CORN TRADING
LIGHT TODAY

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Bears had an
advantage in the corn market today
owing largely to reports Of a financial
panic in Berlin and Of a revolt in
Bohemia Corn trading, however,
was light. and price changes not of
a radical nature. The chief steady
ing influence continued to be the
possibility at any time that govern
ment buying might take on liberal
proportions. Opening prices which
ranged from h same as yesterdays
finish to So cent lower, with Novem-
Der 1923 ga to 1924 and December
1.21 LIZ to So were followed by a de-
cided rally but then fresh declines
were lower than before. il.
ening 1-8 to 1-2 cent down with No
vember 81 ga to 6S, the market
made a quick upturn and then under
went another sag.
Scantiness Of offerings brought
about an advance in provisions.
Subsequently lard and ribs swung
sharply lower with corn. Pork, how
ever, remained firm.
Corn No. 2 yellow 1.4S; No. 3 yell
low 1.37 to LAO; No. 4 yellow 1927
to 1873.
Oats No. 5 white 81 ga to 60 IL;
standard &c IA to 70.
Rye No. 2 1852.
Barley 80 to 1.01. ..
Timothy 200 to 1000.
Glover and pork nominal.
Lard 1925.
Ribs 22.O0 to $500.
Weakness became greatly intensi-
fled later as traders focused atten-
ton on the bearish outlook indicat-
ed by news from abroad. The mar
ket closed heavy at the lowest point
of the day, S 3-S to TIA cents net
lower with November LII 3-4 to rs
and December lila ID to 7-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-16
MENDING CLOTHES BIG TASK.

Camp Cody, N. M. Oct. 16.-Mend-
Ing clothing for many thousand men
Is no small task and the reclamation
department has been forced to call in
the assistance Of soldiers wives living
near here to keep up with the torn
shirts. worn trousers and ripped
pajamas of the men in training at
Camp Cody.
In a little low building within the
camp SO women bend over their sew
ing tables and sew darn and patch
with the same loving care they would
show II the clothing was to be worn
by their own husbands. This repair
work includes all 4 branches Of plain
and fancy sewing. Buttons are sewn
on, backs cut from otherwise useless
20. D." shirts to be used in making
new sleeves for others which have
been worn ragged on the range and
the waste Is baled and sent to the rec
lamation base where It Is sold as
scrap.
Originally the repair department
was in charge of enlisted men but 1t
grew 50 rapidly 1t soon required more
men than could be spared from drills
and other routine. It was then the
officers in charge called in women,
preference being given to wives Of
soldiers. Only q few men were re-
tanned as overseers. The average cost
OF repairing a garment Is eight cents
and an average OF 1880 garments are
repaired daily. This means q saving
in cloth, in contract work at q much,
higher scale Of pay ana also furnishes
employment for tho wives Of men who
have gone overseas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-16
Williston Teacher Gives
Demonstration OF Energy

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 16.-Miss Edna
Coulter of Williston has been engag-
ed by the school board Of Tasker
to teach their school for another
year Miss Coulter it was who last
year when laborers were scarce used
to hitch up the school bus and drive
around the district gathering up her
pupils in time for the morning ses-
sion of school. Besides this she fire.
quently helped about the chores on
the farm where she boarded, milking
the cows and doing many odd jobs
that required attention. Miss Coulter
passed through the city today, ac-
companied by he r sister, Frances,
and a friend, Miss Frances Sharp, a
Williston teacher. who came to the
city for a days shopping. Miss Coul-
ter expressed her eagerness to get
up to Tasker, saying that the school
house needed kalsomining and she
believed she would do his before the
commencement of school next Mon
day. Miss Coulter has spent the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-16

LEAD TODAY

New York, Oct . 16.-specialties
continued to~lead on the stock ex-
change during the busy forenoon,
transactions in that period approx.
mating $450,000 shares. Brokers re-
ported appreciable Increase of public
interest. Motors and their subsidiar-
les, especially studebaker, Maxwell.
registered extreme gains of 2 to 4 1-2
points. Oils also extended their ad-
vances, p~an-American petroleum pre-
ferred making further gains to g
points. Shippings and metals were
prominent at materially higher lev
els and Peoples gas and Ohio gas
rose l 1-2 to 2 points. At noon activ-
cific rising almost 2 points and Can
adian Pacific more than recovering
its early loss Of 1 S-4 points,
Speculative issues featured the firm
to strong opening of today's stock
market, Wilson packing gaining al
most four points and American Ice
five. Studebaker added two points to
yesterdays six point advance and ma
rine preferred and Mexican petroleum
and Pan American petroleum prefer
red rose 2 to 4 points. Metals and
prominent equipments, including
United States steel, were higher by
large fractions to a point. Rails were
dull, the movement extending more
generally into specialties during the
first half hour.
Trading slackened perceptibly at
noon, leaders reacting 1 to 8 points
and war shares displaying further
heaviness. Losses were almost inn
mediately recovered, however, oils
and Studebaker mounting to higher
levels. United States steel and other
equipments also improved substantial
".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-16
Some Improvement
In jamestown Conditions

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 16.-1nfu-
enza took a toll of but two lives in
jamestown in twenty-four hours, as
compared with four or five on each
OF several preceding days. Mrs. James
N: Lydon passed away following an
illness of a week. Last Sunday a son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lydon at
Trinity hospital, and in her weakened
condition, the mother was unable to
fight the epidemic. She leaves a hus-
band and four children.
Mrs. Alice Dickinson died at the
home of a daughter here. The remains
will be sent to New York for inter-
ment.
In general the condition of those
who have been suffering with the dis
ease is reported. as decidedly improv-
cd, with a few exceptions in the most
severe cases. while the number of new
cases is considerably less. The stu
dents Of jamestown college who have
been down with the fiji are rapidly
recovering in almost every case and
there have been no new cases for
t~wenty-four hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-16
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 16.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
773,40O bushels, last year "a, 800; oats
$500 bushels, last year $500; bar
ley 8,400 bushels, last year $4,000;
Y 252,600 bushels. last year U.s.
300: flax $4,000 bushels, last year
10, 700.
Shipments: Wheat 7s2,2oo bush
els. last year 61.600: barley 121, 600
bushels, last year 88.S00;l rye 172,-
900 bushels, last year $4,000; flax
$500 bushels.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 5000 bushels; barley g.
900. -
Duluth a inspection: Wheat Nos.
1 and 2 northern 324; No. 8. II:
smutty spring %; other spring IS: i
and 2 durum SO; No. 3 durum 6:
smutty durum 2: other durum 8; No.
l and 2 hard winter IL; smutty win
ter a; other winter Q; smutty mixed
IL; mixed "a; total wheat 556, wear
ago ~; flax 81, year ago 49,; mixed
grain 3; oats S, ear ago S; rye 81,
year ago %; barley 7, year e -:
total all grains $50. year ago 1876; on
track 485.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-16
Fine Elevator Building
Completed AT Sharon

Sharon, N. D.. Oct. 1e.-rhe new
farmers elevator building is fast
nearing completion, being ready to
take in grain Saturday, October S,
and received its first load of wheat on
Monday of last week. liver Ude-
gard brought in the first load con-
tanning 1877 bushels and 80 pounds
and since then, Buyer E. T. Nickel
son has received a number of loads
daily.
This new building, which replaces
the former elevator burned to the
ground this summer, is up to date and
modern in every respect and built
for convenience and labor saving. Its
capacity is 10000 bushels while the
old one was only $4,000. 1t has two
legs for %elevating purposes so that
little or no waiting is necessary as
n load of grain will be elevated
by the time another is ready to be
dumped. 1t has a platform which
can dump a tank on sleighs as
we'll as on wheels; concrete founda-
ton and f%ireproof engine room and
vault.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-16
WORKING TO SECURE
FARMS FOR SOLDIERS
WHEN THEY RETURN

Pierre, S. D., Oct. 16.-The state
immigration department is taking up
the matter Of a desirable plan for Sc
curing farms for returning soldiers
who desire to secure such homes.
The federal government is working
along the same lines, and it is hoped
to have a practical working plan
ready by the time the soldiers get
back to private life.
The federal plan is one Of use Of ir-
rigation, swamp lands or ''cutover''
timber lands. These plans would
probably cover many cases, but would
not apply to South Dakota, and the
state department is calling for sug-
gestions as to a practical way to han
die the subject for this state. The
proposition of locating them on state
lands has stumbling blocks in the
way, as practically all the state lands
are school lands. 1t also is wished
to provide a means by which the SOL
der could secure a location in the
portion of the state where he wants
to reside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-16
Worlds Market NeUS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Hog receipts.
$4,000; good hogs fully steady; pack
$is.25@Is.75; light, sl7.75@ls.75;
packing, $16.75@ls.00; rough, $16.25
@16.75; pigs, good to choice, $15.50@
1850.
Cattle receipts, $4,000; market op-
ened slow on all kinds but mostly
steady with yesterdays close; calves
steady; beef cattle, good, choice and
prime, s14.25@1s.25; common and
medium, $4,000 14 butcher stock,
cows and heifers, se.5o@1s.oo; can
ners and cutters, $5.60@6.50; stockers
and feeders, good, choice and fancy,
s9.15 @12.50;Ni inferior, common and
medium, s7.OO@9.75; veal calves,
good and choice, $15.75@16.50; west
ern range beef steers, 1900;
COW and heifers, 5000 1926.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; fat lambs
%unevenly higher; top westerns, $1,000;
best natives, $16.75; feeders more &C
tive; sheep steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-16
WEEK TO
OPEN DECEMBER

.H.t. j .#
Northfield. Mimi, Oct. 16,-Hos-
pital week, beginning December /,
will be opened at Carleton college
by Miss Eva Fenton and Raymond
Blathwayte, who came from England
as representatives Of Sir Arthur Pear
sons blinded soldiers children fund.
Miss Fenton is a niece of the late
Earl Kitchener. Her subject will be
What Women are Doing in Eng
land" Mr.. Blathwayte is an English
Journalist, author and lecturer. He
will lecture on What England is Co
ing Through" and The Future bf the
Anglo-Saxon Race"
Sir Arthur Pearson, the founder Of
the blind soldiers children fund, is
himself blind. American soldiers and
sailors as we'll as British may take
advantage of this fund. Miss Fenton
and Mr.. Blathwayte give their serv-
ices to it,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-16

CAVALIER co.
GETS BATCH
OF FINE STOCK
Over 500 Full Bloods Have
Been Shipped in and
Distributed.

Milton. N. D., Oct. ia livestock
company was recently organized
here for the purpose Of buying blood
ed stock and selling to the farmers.
About two weeks ago nearly one
hundred full blood Herefords were
shipped here and on Monday of last
week 427 Aberdeens We're unloaded
and taken to the farm of w. L. Dod-
son, who has charge of the stock for
the company. -
A number Of the Herefords were
prize winners at the state fair and
the purchasers have the blue rib
bons.
These blooded cattle were pur-
chased by the company and will be
sold to the farmers in the vicinity
OF Milton, with the object Of inn
proving the quality Of the cattle.
A number Of farmers in Cavalier
county have been successfully rails
ing blooded stock and there is no
eason why many more Of them IAN
not make a success OF 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
BARBER GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
Tells How to Make n Homemade
Gray Hair Remedy.

Mr.. A. E. O'Brien, who has been a
barber in New York City for many
years, made the following statement:
Gray, streaked or faded hair can be
Immediately made black, brown or
light brown, whichever shade you de-
sire, by the use Of the following rem
edy that you can make at home:
Merely get a small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. 1t costs
very little and no extras to buy. Dis
solve it in water and comb it through
the hair. Full directions for mixing
and use come in each box.
you need not hesitate to use Orlex.
as a 100000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
powder does not contain silver. lead,
zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal
tar products or their derivatives.
1T does not rub off, is not sticky or
gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. 1t
will make a gray haired person look
twenty years younger"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-16
THOUSANDS SING.

Portland, ore, Oct. 1e.-Massed In
the form OF Z hugefcross Thousands OF
Portlanders. az feature of the
Fourth Liberty loan campaign here.
filled several blocks Of the down
town district one night recently sing
Ing Onward Christian Soldiers" The
hexd Of the cross was Ct the Liberty
Temple, the bas6 vas thrse blocks
away and the arms sprsad MP two
cross streets.
Preceding the formation or the
cross the ~'crusadSrS formed IN Soc
tons. according "a cresd or sdenomina-
tons, each with IT. pastor. church
choir ana military band. ana marched
MP 70 form the cfoMk Six great MAJ
lmsstings we're held 10 complete the