The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26

~
Old Sol shines tomorrow or
whether Mr.. j. Pluvius
drenches the landscape with
rain, the exhibition of war;
time aerial tactics will be staged to-
morrow afternoon at Marr park by
the flying circus" Announcement
OF this fact was made this afternoon
at the Victory loan headquarters,
where it was stated that the circus
will perform tomorrow no matter
what the state of the weather.
All Butte and for that matter a
considerable part of western Mon
tana is agog over the opening of the
Victory loan campaign here tomor-
row. Nearly 100 of the most famous
army aviators and aero mechanics
of the Lafayette escadrille and other
noted allied fighting organizations
will demonstrate methods of fight
ing in the clouds as an aid to the
loan campaign.
According to prearranged plans
the aVlators and their mechanics will
be in Butte early tomorrow in
preparation for the thrilling flights.
Two-Minute Service.
Cars will leave Park and Main
street every two minutes for the
aviation field at the end of the
Englewood car line. The special
service will start at II o'clock to-
morrow morning and will continue
until after all the crowds have been
handled at the conclusion of the
meet. Telegraphic advices from
Major Spatz received last night an
nounced that the actual flying ex-
hibition will consume only one hour
and will start promptly at 1:3O
o'clock Because of the necessity of
assembling the planes and getting
ready to leave for the next stop
promptly on schedule, there will be
no delay and the first machine will
take the air on the dot of 1880
o'clock.
Preceding the flying brief ad-
dresses will be made by several of
the visiting aviators and by ].
Bruce Kremer
In connection with the flying cir
Gus exhibition, adventuresome young
men of Butte and vicinity tomorrow
WI Nv given 1II oppol luiily VI GIL
listing in the aviation service of the
ceiyed by The Bulletin this morn
ing from Lieut.. Col. A. j. Hanlon.
announces that he will accompany
the aviatOrs to Butte in order to ac-
cept enlistments of applicants for
wired that he will be at the army
nff
from $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing until the departure of the cir
Gus. He states that there are ex-
ceptional opportunities for advance
ment for enlisted men in his branch
of the service. Initial pay ranges
from $50 per month to $125 per
month clear, with food, clothing,
quarters and medical attendance
thrown in, wages considerably high
er than the average being obtained
by workmen throughout the coun-
try In addition, he wired, all but
one-third of the enlisted men in the
air service are given non-commis-
stoned ratings with higher pay and
there are exceptional chances for
such men to learn to become flyers
or expert mechanics with commits
sionS.
Many Visitors Arriving.
From the fact that Anaconda was
stricken from the list of cities to be
visited by the circus, each train ar
irving in Butte today was crowded
with visitors and indications are
that a record crowd numbering many
thousands will watch the airmen soar
| above the city from various vantage
points about the city and enyirons
| tomorrow.
All places of business in Butte
usually kept open on Sunday will be
closed tomorrow, during the flying
exhibition. Even the drug stores will
| have locked DOORS