davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-09
Harr1onv of Diet.

He-Why 90 you always have picked
beets when / bring any friends home
to dinner?
She-To match the kind OF friends
you generally Baltimore Amer
icaa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-09

WW have Ao @AhdreME
''Neae
~E AIz% Eoa-Gt Dsssn 4HAGh DO a WA
wiMhws~Et shilAEeR."
ga. We kavS d aIaa-Sy pet It'~ e~
meter sar. am soAg DO Pres%st i
WIKI Kew STes tli~@ghS&G, aat Ia
vile A gSAg ~ Dug G a raw wiz
shield. d.'-Ghisa,s0 E4sM1lGl.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-09
Questions tl0t 0 Good Citizen Should Know.

z r. Two.
D. By whom are they elected2
R. By the people.
I d. For how long9
R. 6years,
( D. How many Representatives
are there?
R. 435. According to the pop
ulation one to every 2lLooO. the
ratio fixed by Congress after each
deeennial census.
d. For how long are they elect
ed?
r. years.
d. How many electoral votes
has the state of Pennsylvania
R. 38.
ID. Who is the chief executive
Of the state Of Pennsylvania
r. The Governor.
D. For how long is he electedi
r. years.
D. Who is the Gov ernor?
R. Brumbaugh.
ID. Do you believe in organized
government?
r. Yes.
d. Are you opposed to organic
ed government
r. No.
d. Are you an anarchists
r. No.
ID. What is an anarchist?
r. A person who does not be,
leve in organized government.
d. Are you bigamist or poll.
gamist?
r.. No.
D. What is a bigamist or poly
gamist?
r. One who believes in having
NOR. than one wife.
D. DO you belong to any secret
Society who teaches to disbeIieve
il organized government
r. NJ.
d. Have you ever violated any
l.wS of the United States
r No.
D. Who makes the ordinances
for the City
r. The board of Aldermen.
D. Do you intend to remain
permanently in the U. ST
r. Yes.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-09
The Senate Barber Shop.

Here's an odd thing about the Unit
ed States senate barber shop: Although
the number of senators has hardly in
creased at all. the number of ShaveS
mas increased at a surprising rate in
recent years. The reason is simply
that the senate is now inhabited large
iy by comparatively young men with
smooth faces or wearing muStaches n
most, and they are Obliged TO get
shaved every little while. whereas tn.
old style senator with Il riot Of whiSk
ers never had occasion to visit IL barber
shop except every few months To get
his hair trimmed.-Cincinnati Enquirer
A Risky Study.
"Why have you dropped your popu-
lar astronomy asked the visitor.
"'Cause l got too many lickings," :"
confded Tommy. ''The other night |
told pa that Mars face was ever chang
ing, and ma heard me and thought l
meant her face Next thing l didn't
get any supper and got licking be-
sides. s."-Chicago News.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-09
sehif Aids RarnsdaII College.

ONI'" T'HS DdTHSudII NUIIcgC'
New York, Oct. 6.-Jacob H. Schiff,
the inancier, has offered to Barnsdal
college, of which he was one of the
original trustees, students hall to
cost not more than 100000 The gift
has been accepted.
The Extreme.
"Th1s fee business is a nuisance
You have to give one everywhere to
get the least service"
81 know it. Even If you want to
speak politely to a lady you have got
to tip your rhat."-Baltimore American.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-09
Uncle Sans Forests.

Publicly owned forests Of the United
States contain more than one-ffth OF
the country's timber.
Fulfilled.
Mrs. Gnaggs-Before we were mar
ried you used to say you could listen to
my sweet voice all night. Mr.. Gnaggs
Well, at that time had no idea I'd
ever have to do it-Judge.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-09
The Iackinc Stroke.

DO you think it would improve my
style" inquired the varsity man who
had got into the crew through favor.
itism. Elf l were to acquire a faster
stroke?"
1t would improve the crew" replied
the candid trainer, If you got para
lytic stroke. London. .Tit-Bits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

The Charity Trust should keep its
hands off. There is already dissat-,
isfaction with cold, calculating, COR,
ganized' charity, because of the,
large portion of the aims they beg
going to pay salaries of professional
beggers and charity sharks. And
about the easiest thing they do in
their line is to take children away
from their mothers and put them in
Institutions, which after all are near.
er to being jails than real homes, be-
cause there are keepers rather than,
mothers to care for the children.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

MOTHERS PENSIONS. - Illinois
enacted the first statewide mothers
pension law. Since that time Henry
Neil, father of the idea, has travelled
the country over interesting men and
women Of public purpose, so that now
% northern states have adopted the
mothers pension plan and put it in
operation. Last week the lower
house of the Tennessee legislature
passed a similar law by a unanimous
vote. In the meantime, the Charity
Trust hobbled the Illinois law by an
amendment which deprived deserted
mothers and mothers with alien hus-
bands, and their children, of the ben
eft of the law.
There is now pending in the Illinois
legislature an amendment to the
amended law which practically re
stores the mothers pension law to it's
original form. 1t is to be hoped this
amendment will become a:law. AS it
is now, the state is putting dependent
children in various institutions and
paying $40 a month for the keep of
boys and SIS for girls. It would be
far better to pay this money to moth
ers and let them keep their children
at home. It makes no difference
whether the mothers happen to be
deserted mothers, or their husbands
have not become naturaized citizens.
The children are here, and we should
do the best we can for them by way
of giving them a chance to become
good citizens.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

institutions, which after all are near.
er to being jails than real homes, be-
cause there are keepers rather than,
mothers to care for the children.
KICKING THE CORPSE. - An
those kicks the politicians are taking
at the Bull Moose corpse may be pre-
mature. The corpse may be grOggy,
but not dead. Hard times are pros
porous times for reactiOnaries. Prog
ress halts and marks time when the
people are hard up. With PenrOse
and his gang coming back into con-
troll of the G.. o. P. and the same old
reactiOnary element fighting Wilson
and gaining control of the Democrat
ic party, means a revival in the due
course of time of progressiVeism.
The Progressive party failed for vari-.
GUS reasons. One was the nom
nation of Wilson at Baltimore and
the defeat of the Belmonts, Ryans,
Taggarts and SUllivans. Had Har-
mon been nominated at Baltimore, or
even Champ Clark, with Hearst back
of him, there would have been a rush
ing together of prOgressiyes of all
parties into one new party. AS it
happened, only the Republican party
was split. -ss
The same split is inevitable in the
Democratic party, and when both old
parties split into progressives and re-
dictionaries there viii be born a new
party in which the progressiYes of
both old parties will meet on COM
mon ground-and the same purpose
The temporary setback since 1912
helped get rid of the fake progress
sives, the opportunists. So don't be
in too big a hurry to kick the corpse,
until you're sure it's dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
At:.ttihe Movies,
Gust JIM"

just jill. 1855 stS f-i-F
That's all he was. We didn't know
much about him-where he came
from; who his parents were, or
Were he lived. All that we knew
was that his pals called him Jim.
What his other name was, or if he
had another name, We don't know.
Maybe he didn't have any other. Per-
haps he just grew up, like Topsy:
But we do know that we liked him
from the very start and that the long
err we knew him-the better we got
acquainted with him-the more u
affection grew.
The fellow who drifts far from the
old hearth is usually the n who
gets into trouble. Jim travelled a
long way from home. He got into
trouble, too. In fact, he plunged into
it a little deeper than was at all ne
cessary. But he paid the price. And
when the picture starts We see him
receiving the meagre salary ne mas
earned on the prison payroll.
"Just JIM, is one of the big Uni
versal broadway Features which
comes to the Bismarck and Grand
theaters on Monday only. 1t is n
Of the strongest dramas seen in pic
lures in many a day. Harry D. Car.
ey IS seen in the title role. Nun sea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
Capitol Notes

Thomas Hall, secretary of state, re
ports the following, new corporations
organized in: the state, for which char
tiers have been. granted out of his o.
ace from September is to September
80, inclusive. 1915.
The Great Northern Fuel & Con
%struction Company, Fargo, Cass Co.
incorporators: w. Rud,,4H Chelness
and H.. Rud, all of Farga; capita
stock $4,000; filed Sept: Is.
Pickert Grain & Lumber Company
Pickert, Steele Co.; incorporators: Q
o. Peterson and J. X. Sund, both Of
Pickert, and w. L. Goodnow; capita
stock $20s0O0; filed Sept. IS:
The Mouse River Land and 1mlnira.
ton Association, owner, MdHenry Co.;
incorporators: H.nH. Bergh, John
| Thorpe! and Hoarse Bagley" all Of
rT0wner; capital stock So, 900; filed
Sept. IS. Y y%.5. - t.s
Zion Congregation of The Reformed
Church in the United States Of James
town, N. ID, jamestown; StutaT1an
Co.; incorporators: Philip: Kercher
Jacob Graft and Jacob Haring, all OF
Jamestown; filed Sept. is.
Sherwood Grain Company. Shea'
wood, Renville Co.; incorporates: K,
NJ. lHaan and T. II. Mcfarland. both
Of Sherwood. and j.. R.GBeckedahl;
capital stock. 100000; filed Sept. 100.
Langdon Elevator Company, Lang.
don, Cavalier Co.; incorporators: M.
C.. Campbell and M. L. Sullivan, both
| OF, Langdon, andAM. o: Borkner; CAPT
tai stock $4,000; filed Sept. 20"
Keith-Jensen Mortgage Company,
! Kenmare, Ward Co.; i~ncorporators:
| NJ. Ia. Jensen, OK. Jensen and M. X.
Keith, all Of Kenmare;; capital stock
$15, 1000; filed Sept. 2srd.
harrington Hospital Association,
Darlington, Foster Co.; incorporators:
R.,R. Walter, l.. L. Walton and I. n.
Putnam, all Of eCarrinton; capital
stock $4,000; filed Sept %.
Wullace, LeBrun and iMannerud,
tRolla, Rolette Co.; incorporates:
| William Wallace and Oner LsBr'in,
both Of lRolla, and Agnew Wallace;
capital stock 81, 900; filed Sept. %.
Minot Curling and Skating .Assocla.
ton, Minot, Ward Co.; incorporators
A. "A. Robinson, j. c. S%mtallwood and
Geo. X. Mcclure, al LOT Minot; capital
stock $4,000; filed Sept. %.
St Joseph's Hospital Association,
Minot, Ward Co.: incorporators; Mary
Schumacher, Catherine Rachel and
Ann Johannrotter, all Of Minot; CAPT
tai stock $25,0Ge;; filed Sept. oath.
%Velya Sunshine Society, velva,
Golden Valley Co; i~1tcorporators:
Mrs. ZelnIa Bosserman, Mrs. Florence
Page and Mrs. Johanna Christensen;
filed Sept. II.
,C,ronna Grain & Mercantile Com
pany. Gronna, Rolette Co.: %incorpora-
tors: H. C. Boomgaarden, Gronna,
Wn. Wallace, Holla, and J. w. Lamb;
capital stock $4,000; filed Sept. q.
Sutton Grain Company, Sutton.
Griggs Co.; in%corporators: G. a,
Fitch, Sutton, A. J.. Smith, Coopers'
town and H. Il. Chaffee, Armenia; cap.
ital stock 10000; filed Sept. q. (
Frederick Hotel Company, Grand
Forks, Grand Forks Co.; riincorpora'
tors: Fred A. Bartholomew, Iva H,
Bartholomew and VIM. Ernest Butler;
all of. Grand Forks; capital stock
$250,GG0; filed Sept. 2S. /:
Red Lake Elevator Co., Burnstad
logan Co incorporators: Theodore
w, Arntz, William A. Arntz and Chas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03

nent in the city affairs OF botll places:
Courteousness is his main OBJECT to-
wards his customer N .i.tf Z fs
Nj. F. H. Lee, the druggist lat Kill.
deer, has a well-stoc..e Led, up-todate
store, which should be the pride Of
the city. Mr.. Lee reports a. splendid
business 5a w tt7ss3
The PowerpC Clothing and Shoe COM
pany is "a new addition to- the bust.
ness interests OF Killdeer. THESE
two live young Men have a otore at.
Beach which heretofore has taken all
their time. The following taken
fromtaB Beach paper explains why Nj.
Powers has decided to move to KILL
deer to live and conduct his business.
IN. w. Power returned from that
new and ,hustitng pioneer town last,
week fuzzy convinced that it. is an
ideal place for an exclusive clothing
and shoe store. His conviction was
baked UP in. "a financial way to the ex-
tent Of purchasing a business lot, and
he says he will commence building
and; actual activities as soon as
spring opens up. He is enthusiastic
oyer the new town and says 1t is a
second Beach Of the early days, and,
adds that he is going to do his part
in making tia second Beach of to.
day by taking personal charge Of the
store and making the new town his
home. T: j. Power will continue to
conduct the Beach store. s..
lsKfldeer. can consider itself lucky
in securing a business firm of thel
type Of "The Powers" as their Beach
store is Familiarity known to the pub.
lie. 19"' t:t'issfsf 2 .h'5"itA'Asat "
at'The Powers have built up. Ia
clothing business, here known
throughout the length and breadth 81
the Golden Valley; have built il up
through hustling business qualities.
good goods and courteous treatment
ofs thefr trade, until they are recog.
nized as leaders in their line and as
business men of the city" I'M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
Nernett, all of Burnstat; capital
stock $12,N filed Sept. 20. ,.s ,

Edward organs, ST.. & Sons, Mouse
River Horse & Cattle CO.. Grano, Rem
vile, Co.; inocnporators: Edward
organs, Sr., Ester Organs and Robert
organs, all of Grano; capital stock
500 1000; filed Sept. 80.
Equity Trading Company ct Alta,
Alta, Barnes Co incorporatcrs; JOIN
f. Krug and W:n. Olson and Arthur
L. Triebold, both Of Valley City; CAPT.
tai stock 100000; filed Sept. IS.
Fryburg Farmers Cooperative
Union Elevator Company, Fryburg,
Binings5Co.; incorporators: Alex Mon
ty, Fryburg. and A. II: Anderson and
C. f. darlington, both of Belield;
capital stock $4,000.
Farmers State Bank of Cathay,
Cathay, Wells Co; incorporates: l.:
J. Kuske, Olivia, MINI. and H. Ing
valdson and Dick: Engbrecht, both of
Fessenden; capital stock Sis, COO; flea
Sept. 10. .t s.t,4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
.KILLDI)EElR[
Town Ten Months Is Booming; Has Bril-
liant Future; Business Men Are
Confident; Every, one
a Booster.
a Booster.

cold weather il experienced, but one
can more comfortably lV out in 1t
than in the average winter in the
Central States. Winter usually sets
in about the middle or last of Noyenl.
Der and spring opens only slightly
later than Back East" itst91
Rainfall: For the i&twenty-one
years ending with 1913 the Govern,
ment weather bureau! nearest the
land showed an average annual rain
fall Of between sixteen and,seyenteen
inches and in al. blu. three years ii
was Is inches or more and one year
it totaled twenty.seven Inches. The
good yields Of the various crops pro
duced each year are proof that'.'the
rainfall is sufficient for general farm
ing purposes. &
~ Fuel: This section Of North Da:
kota is in the Ignite coal belt A
mine, on a small scale, is in opera
ton near these lands and the farmer
can purchase his coal supply at three
dollars per wagon load at the mine.
Thus he is assured of a nearby fuei
supply at low cost.
The Powers. .
Mr.. Frank Cleveland, one of the
live general merchandise dealers in
Killdeer, IS we'll schooled in this line
of business and his stock is a credit
to the CITY,. 4 Il
Mr.. Grayson, a. dealer in. farm
lands, is a live booster for Killdeer.
He has been sfarning~in Dunn county
for a good many years and states
that the crops this year are better
than any he remembers in the his.
tory Of the state. y nj 80 i39 !,
Killdeer is Indeed fortunate in hav.
ing for a hotel proprietor, Mr..sNor.
red, who runs "a hotel equal to any in
the Northwest!
MI. Price, the proprietor ola bust.
ness which handles furniture, does
undertaking and deals in monuments,
is a live wireri1r the city. He has "a.
store at Halliday also, and is promi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03

Killdeer Is aFcity only ten months
old, Just think of it,, Only been in
existence for ten months and it is
the most thriving and prosperous
looking city you want to meet in a
long journey. 1t IS situated in Dunn
county on a branch line Of: the North
ern Pacific p. r. Excellent water is
available, and the slope Of the
ground on which the. town is being
built assures excellent drainage.
Many public buildings are being built
among which Is a new high school.
The farming country around this new
little city, is the finest in the country,
and the large crops this year assure
a big growth in the city during the
coming year.
Brief Facts About Dunn County.
Dunn county is bounded on the
north by Mckenzie county and the
Missouri river, on the south by Stark,
on the east, by Mercer and on the
west by part of Mckenzie and Bill
lings counties. 1t was one of the last
counties created in the state. This
was in January, 1908. Part Of the
TT. Berthold Indian Reservation is To-
csted in 1t, as are also Che Killdeer
mountains. The elevation of the
county ranges from 1000 to 2.400
feet. ..%. "'| ~
The county contains approximately
l.300,0 900 acres of land and 1900
acres OF water surface. In 1918 it
had. about 100000 acres under cult
walton and from 1910 to 1918 tproduc-
ed four million bushels Of grain, corn
and fax; $4,000 bushels Of potatoes
and 100000 tens OF wild and tame
hay-a splendid showing for a county
which had no railroads in those years
and still marketed its farm products
at a profit to the farmer! ~s| .'">
Climate: The climate is very
ageeable, the air is dry and bracing.
The winters are not as severe as the
Fastener might. imagine. OF course
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
the Blood
! Danish Rheumatism
Dne to Bad Sac Blood. S. Your Rened,

Thousands have been made well. People in the poorest health, suffer
ing from rheumatism, with whom pa in was constant. Who believed that
their vitality was Slapped beyond repair. 1t was proven to them that the
cause of their trouble ws the blood; the Uric Acid, the most faithful ally
Of rheumatism, had grpped them. The poison in the blood had Slapped its
strength. The weakened blood had allowed poison and impurities to &C.
cumulate. and al. energy ws, gone; They felt poorly" were lisuess,. pain
naturesgblocd tonic. They gave up Drugs. This compound Of natures
remedies of roots and herbs did what drugs failed to do It literally
washed the blood free from poison, and with, the flow Of pure blood came
back health, strength, vigor and hap pines. Get s, s. s. from your drug.
gista Insist upon 8. s. S. IF yours is a long standing case, write for
special advice to 4. S. s. Co, Atlanta, Ca, but begin taking. s. s. s. at
49," ~ "~G & -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
NOTICE TO MILK DEALERS

Milk licenses are due and an, deal
ers are requested to call at this Of
flee and renew same. Those selling
milk without a license are subject to
arrest with fine. Il s. aof fs3
]. C. WINSLOW,n~
Milk Inspector.
1929
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
PACIFIC
500.
GOING NORTH

No. 257, Minot passenger, w. 1870 am.
No. $50, Arr. from Minot $50 pm
No. 81, Local freight, Nv. 4:00am9
No. 66 Frgt.. arr. Bismarck 5:30pm
GOING SOUTH u.
No. 254, Twin Cities pass, Nv. 9:15 am
No. 255, Arr. from Twin Cities 5:V5 pm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
SERBIANS now
PRESSED CLOSE
upon BORDERS

The Following cahIeeram from off,
cial German sources was resolved
early today:
"German Headquarters Report, Nov.
21.-The German troops under Gen.
Won koeHess have occupied Novipa.
xar, Serbia. Gen. Won GallNitz's army
and the right wing Of Gen. 5oyadeff's
Bulgarian army have Been fighting for
the entrance into Lab Valley, north
Of Pristina.
e "The number Of Serbians taken on
November 19 rose to $500, and yester-
day more than s44Oo were captured.
"on the vest front, near the fpres
railway, at zonnlseke, the Germans
succeeded In springinu large mine
within the enemy's position. The
French have been blasting ndInes
southeast Of souchez and near Com
bres without success.
The Germans have succeeded u
occupying the positions first and keep
ING the blasted hole.
HGermap aviators have. bombarded
railway buildings az Poperlnuhe and
Furres with success.
AThe English suprenie commander,
In a report Of October rs about the
German attack southwest Of Lcos on
October 8; said that Aacordin1 to con.
sentative estimates scc3 to seo0 dead
Germans were lying before the Anglo.
French position. This was freely IN
vented. since the desd. missing and
those that later died Ct their wounds
amounted to only 763."
ToCAY'S SITUATIONS.
The following cablegram was re-
ceived today:
"German HEADQUARTERS Rerqrt, Nov
into lab Valley was
forced on both sides Of Poduyevo yes
terday. More than 26c0 serbians were
taken prisoner; six cannons, four ma
crime guns and NUMEROUS war mater.
iaIs were captured. IN the arsenal AZ
so large mortats, and I'VE
cannon Of an older tyne were taken.
"Serbians' rear guards are now near
Socanica, lbar Valley.
sRepulsed feeble Russian advance
against IiIuxt cemetery, northwest of
"on the west, reruised between
Meuse and MoseiIe, II Chsinsag and
east Of Luneyli!e enemy attacks En-
enny's artillery active.
-. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
NEUTRALITY RULE
BADLY VIOLATED AT
SCHOOL IN KAIMUKl

An aggravated breach of neutrality
has been committed at Honolulu
School for Boys, Kaimuki, and Princi.
pal Blackman, whose lounging suit is
a generals uniform, may deem him
self lucky If he be not summoned to
Fort Ruger. nearby, for trial by court
martial.
The Russian bear, lately imported
by Gen. Sam Johnson of the National
Guard of Hawaii, has been and gone
and eaten up the Thanksgiving turkey.
A special wireless telephone to the
Star-Bulletin this afternoon says that
the assassination of the Moslem bird
is regarded throughout the Seaview
tract as having created a, grave situ-
alton that is liable to make ducks and
brakes of next Thursdays dinner at
the school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
T BOATS BADLY
SEA BATTERED
ON LONG TRIP
All of Crews Seasick, and Tow
ING Lines Broke: Divers
Submerged BY Waves

battling for 13 ont OF the Is ds,s
OF their 2l00- mile trip from Honolulu
with heavy gales and mountainous
seas. during which every man on
board the mosquito fleet was seasick
and some on the larger towing vessels
were In the same condition, the three
submarines FL. F-2 and F-S arrived
In port here yesterday afternoon, :
says. the San Francisco Chronicle Of
November IA.
sOutside the heads the submarines
cast off their towing lines and al. q
1O-mile clip came through the Golden
Gate and swung around for the dash
to Mare Island and anchorage in
placid waters after their storm-swept
experience.
Former Trip Easy.
More than q year ago the little
craft, with the Inflated F-4 also. start
ed for permanent station at Pearl Har-
Dor. On that occasion the undersea
craft were towed to Honolulu by the
cruisers Maryland and South Dakota.
two trips being made and two Of the
mosquitoes taken along. astern, each.
trip The "trip 60 Hawaii was through
smooth seas practically all the die
lance.
"Homeward bound to San Francisco.
the three surviving subsaarines were
battered and dashed around by the
fContinued on Page ~