Tho OSEGON STATESMAN. Satan. Oregon. Friday Morning, August It 1912
MEWS
n rxn
POCTyliS
- - . , t t ''mi :
'"' ' L-' -'"---------"P'1 , . . 1M MWW
i .-u y-J. C
V i I' - -
K 1 I
: ?
, '- r
,1 !
if:
" 3
i , mi
-A. .
A tew of the foreign correspondent! who cover the war newt on the
Egyptian front are shown In the desert aomewher near the battla
line. Man In foreground with joggle on his cap la George Lait,
veteran International News Service correspondent. Beside him,
Wearing sun glasses, is Frank Gervasi, correspondent for Collier's
magazine.
mum'? -;.t. i . -s
k-.t-.J t.Hi fl ri(f, -.w.i--.,.,fr..,,..riil n.i... ,
Promotion came fast for this raw recruit at the Lubbock, Tex., rmy
Flying School. Only six months ago Poochy was a raw recruit as
post mascot Today, she is Master Sergeant Poochy and commands
the respect of all post mascots of lower "rank.
XSaie Papajohn, 20, of Brooklyn,
always wanted to launch a naval
vessel.. She addressed a plea to
President Roosevelt Much to her
surprise her wish was granted.
Elsie was practicing her swing
for that Aug. 8 date, above.
An innovation its airplane- tons traction is shown above In the mounting of a plane motor on a mova-
ble front piece which Is synchronised with the tail assembly. 'When the pilot wants to go up. accord
ing to the plane's inventor, -Andrew SedhneUr of Oakland, Cai an he has to do la move . the motor
until It points upward, as shows. This gives the propeller more pull, the inventor claims, and speeds
the rise of the plane. The tail flaps go up at the same time, helping Immediate rise. Sedlmeler has
worked 12 years on his plane. Thus far it has stayed In his back yard and never been in the air.
1 ' frP-
V f XN
A..
lev WlwJuAl.i
r
Vliiting Washington as a guest of1 President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
Queen WUhelmina of The Netherlands is -shown, right with Mrs.
Roosevelt at the, White House. The refugee ruling head of Nazi-,
controlled Holland has been visiting W' feughten , Crown Princess
Juliana, who W staying W Massachtjsetts, also a war 'refugee.1 Dur-
wg; lies nuiimgioji suty, 4ueen wuneunins maae sn maanma oeiore- i
a Joint sesekm of congress.
4 - '
' HftftftftftftJr
i I J f
i r - A
SJftt" - - - WSSP
ri Cr
' V(v- :o
-Ul .
'
' v?
".:
-irrlt'-
V
f
In
; . :-.vj : :.:;:;:-.'.-.-.
ieaitf-- r if
, W " "
X , i
J'fae w Sac eaifcxh iv My wi.iWss.
Capt William B. Musselwhite of
Jackson, Miss., is commanding
officer of the 17. S. B-17 Flying
Fortress stationed somewhere in
Britain. This picture was made
as be awaited the aero hour for a
takeoff on an aerial invasion of
Europe.
Only 12 years old, Lorln Maaze of Pittsburgh Is shown as he con-
ducted the New Tork Philharmonic Symphony orchestra in a con- '
cert before 8,500 cheering music lovers. The boy impressed his "
listeners and the orchestra members with his knowledge of musio
Newest patriotic fashion adopted by the feniinlne sex is to paint war slogans on legs where they'll
be seen. The fashion was adopted by a group of Chicago girls at a school for models. A few of the
slogans are shown above
: . . M 't i
r
. r.- I
1 - 4
, i
v. .
'ft?'''''
r- " 4 t
1 r
f
5 '
i
f
iiitirtil
Famed as a director in the silent :
screen days, James Crne, tC
emu in cuujrwvwu. . .iuw,. w . v . - . . r
remembered for tbe pictures, "Old -' .- he n-eckage of one of the famed Nad 88-mm. antitank guns.
Ironsides," "'Mlrarta Man" - and , aft it had been blasted by heavy New Zealand 25-pound field guns,
"The Covered Wagon," was- mar-- - daring a battle in the weitera desert Note how tbe Germans Mew up
tied three time. ' " the barrel ef the gun before abandonieg itv
ft
V
-it- ewv;
, sBVe
I ? ' " v1 - J J .
A nusftber of speedy PT-beats are abswa lined ap at a pier at the new United States-aava! base-at Taboge
: Island, eff tbe Pacific end ef the Panassa OumL Tabogm, a Paaaaaaian lalaad, is located ten Biles from
tbe Canal entrance. Lieut Coma. A. K. Mint-owtry is commander of the PT-beat squadron atationed at
I,'-- the new base.
'ft
1
I ft-
:-..'.
r.4SK .-. 4W'v. w vlWf fcftX - tVv
U(uiiftS A. A vjv-ac
, Conversion of merchantmen Into aircraft carriers to speed development of mighty fleet of floating
! nSintiM SMtt Ja MMIfcftftft-iftlfcWI AJMftMfa fr WW - JtaaMM... . mmmm. i rTi , tm
wi,.i..ftftKv?: i.imjww1.!'.' "WW " ' wwjg'ywqfff
T " '
Ms4ls)ft0ss4eo44fltev-ess
fc-.'-f.'.- .-. vv.-K . . ,
b
Latest college clothes for Betty Co-ed this fall are worn by Betty M
Moerschene, left, and . her twin sister, Lenore, in New York. Betty 1
wears gray flannel prep school pants with a boy's jacket to matclC '
while Lenore-wears a gray flannel cardigan with gray plaid shirt v
- , . . nd)gray flannel long ahorta -
' 4 - l. - J.V ;,.'. m I-J .i.J- ' .: x -' " .
" t
Mi
:t:
I i "
l j
jy B''Ajrt- Si