davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
Kan$an kirteitd

asia on ollitt iuuri piiite ia on far
ioa ia lampaita tnollut. Gattcpoo.
DIN baalille ilmoitettiin eritpinen iub
la 8enGiGn wallanfiimouficn iob6os
ia, mutta eipG tadllG olut monta, iot
ia oliii pmmdrtGnpt fen 'iunlrta mer-
fitpst1 m~eioGmfin faniaan ndboen.
Seuraamana flnnuntaina pboistet-
tim folme p~ienofaista Sumalan pal-
taflmnan pbtepteen, ntrnittGin 8ee-
les &uialan, Sanni Safrin ia minun
Samasia tilaiiuubesia plsbuin Sumo
Ian ianasta milltamalle bar1pGlIe ps-
tGapGlIe. Y66iiGisp6iwlfii ilmoitin
Watti @aailm Iuoffe ia pdifpGn iitit-
rem m%erfitpfien ioboosta mcnin iinne
piffGst1 matfosta buolimatta, luul-
len eta eibGn iinne ibmiiia ole tullut
fet6Gn enempi fun ennenfGdn, maatta
|ibmeefieni Jain naboa etid lime oil
tullut pstGpiG fofolailla, ioten min
pettpneeni fiinG luulosia. SielIG
taaien piibuin Sumalan ianasta, to-
bistaen SeeIuflen pIosnoniemiiesta
ia ettd me olemme pddsteipr oriot ipu
poifii ipnnin ia perfeleen birmu mall
lasta ia olemme iiirrettp fliolemasta
elamddn ia ipnnistG lpanbursfauteen.
Npt on paljon tbmbiiG p11sipt ipa-
paifii WenGiGn birntii ipallan alto,
josta on lilo iuuri mutta fuinfa pol
jon iulrempi fpp on iloita ibmisten,
fun omat pGGsieet perfeleen birmn-
mallan alta Sitmalan lasten ,papar-
teen. sos tuntiiimme fen lion Min
ipoGmemme rimuitieiii ilosta.
Iuttojan tilaufiia olcn Iaanut
muutamia. Snpa jotfut uuoistanect-
fin tilaufienia. Sospa Iuttaia tltliii
raffaafii ia falliifii minimum ie Scr
ra jonfu polmelufieSla le on, Min p-
iii ie monellc iielulle cl1mGfii ia ,poi
mafii. gibGn pullpelia Gle lullrcm.
pi berraanio, ci Ills Iuttajafaan. 81
Serramme lonnit fllnniaa maailmal
ia, min ei moi ooottaa eftd SGncn
pallpelijat ioopat. 8eljet ia iiiarct,
mallpofnmnme ia f%GriifG1mMc mielG
pGbGn aifoa iillG teioGn lunasfuficll
nc on "lGbempGn1 FUN lullcticfnnn
GoeflG fertomisioni tiloiIuufiislo roh
fenin cbbottao cttG eifo t1GllG rulpet-
taiii lomanloiieen bengelliIecn toi-
mintoon, fliten IielIG ioGsidfin ollaar
eta cmme t1GllG millisiG MolitonaS.
ia elettGili FUN muoripcoot. Niltto
alfdiiimme lufemaan &aamattun jor
tobetfinG ia Sltmalnlta ppDtdiiimme
pmm1rrpstG S1ncn lanalIeen. SON
on lmpannut nntao anoipille. @b6o.
tufieni eli ientG1n iaam,t fannntilsto
mielG ninafaan. 81 Sierra fatic az.
molliiesti n%iittenfin fanfalaisten put
leen ia anna beioGnfin ndbhG Sinur
ibmeit0 min be iIoitieiiipat pddiiais'
ilosta.
5. 6. aootb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05


MeioGn iieltmme ooottaa Serraa,
@Gn on meioan apumine ia filpemme
fila SdnesiG meioan lpoGmemme !.
Ioitiee, tosfe me turpaamme Sanen
ppb1Gn nimeeniG. Simm armoii,
@erra, olfoon mei0Gn paGllamme,
niinfilin me iinlia o6otamme!
glutias fania ooottaa Serraa &ris
tusta, aifain merritt ndpttdapGt mpos,
ettG oootiis aifa piian pddttpp. San
talee fobta ia tpiepi omania faifesta
ipaihposta iinne taitpoan il,lo-faiuputt'
film. Yiian 10 pGGiemme mirbeioen
maasta onnea ,autlnitta nautti-
maanl
Mlrtta npt wield o6otllsaifana ol-
Iaan baialla ailimia, iloitaan toiapos-
ia Ianan tunpisia. Whitta pian fol.
mo- minittuu nGfemiiefii ia plutteel-
linen ilomme apaibtuu tapoelliIppteen
gept ooottaesiamme fiitGmme Seeius-
tamme, ett1 ferran iaamme idttaa ia.
man furian turmelusten moan. Nr'
tuas fanIa fiittGG Seeiusta, mulita CT
oiaafaan, ia fiitosban on airtnasten
tpo taipaasiafin. Scum faifti toilet
Iarlut 10 fuoIo fatfaiiee weresta tuo-
rit taitpaan iiGti faifuilee.
Iutlaat fiitt1G ieurafunnisia, min
pG mefin tGGlIG olemme ~fofoontu.
meet alma pbteen, faiuttamaan fiitos-
ia aoritialle fuolleelle ia plosnons'
ncclle &~ristufielle. Sorstaina 8 p.
olimme foolla ianon pmpdrilla firf-
fomme iolisia; iilloin pitbui nellie
ionan totlultta past. 9. Slmonen
@rooflpnistd, g. q.
YGGii1isiltana oil meillafin fir
fosio iGlleen ibana jubla. &irtfo oil
ilt1loa marten puettu palmuilla ia
fuffaiillo. Spettajamme plt9u. pat
apGn tefstin ioboollu; ~juliStaen Sec
iufien elGmGn nonbnrsfautenamme
@GGiiGislpirret urfujen iGestpflellu
laltlettiin ilp riemu rinnoin ia min
alttultoesta fersfnttiin, perfeleen bur-
mifit, mutta Sumalon funniafii.
Sunnuntoina Is p. mietettiin fir
fosiomme "Suomi-S piston jllbloan.
&anioa oil trtlfpinlt ianffa %jouffo, i'll
Ia oliban ie iotain uutta meioan fp-
IGSiGmme. Sbielmaa iuorittiapat
9rooflpnin fitaran ioittajat ia man-
toliinin ioittoa plioppilas .. &esti,
plrbeita pitirpGt Scr Beionen ia pliop-
ipilas q. 2episto. 2opusia mpptiin
yiiffio ia i%uotiin fnbmia. Srloia oil
ianotusta jliblosta pli fabben fpmme
men oollorin.
8ielGfin pppbdn mainita etta onl'
peluleuramme mppiGilet apietetddr
toufofrun 3 p. 2ocfhpooo aipe. firfor
ialisiaI. Sta emme iinoboal
Grotobpia j%lotiin Acknowledgement
talolla 5 b. t. f. iilld pitt tptoistGm'
ME Iuuntaii fulfunia 8orcesteriin
@ass. S1b1n Ills piirrGn %terrpeiie1
teille @mmi ia Matti Seiffinen. =
5! ,ilt1 faifilta pbteiiesti. &emGimer
ta.pebops faifille lebtemme Iiifioille
&irieenip.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05

let ia laiiloihpat min innolla EpbG.
f~ouluIaitluia iefd &anteleesta. Serra
muistltti erdstG tilaiiuittta miiinen
Sliomesia Satpon matfasiani. iosia
mp0s of lapiia iiutri Iaiinta, iotfa OF.
fein inrtolIa lailoitpot b~engelIiiiG mir
iiG Siitd i%Ioitlen eta etponfeliumin
ianaa lapietfin tuIcpot ia tlooaan
fuuIemaan.
&iertontatfani meinaiin 10 Iopet-
too ia I1bteG iitoraan fotiin mutta
Golumctisio %oItiioni nelj1 mltotto,
min Golumetin icurofuntoon fuillu.
mot peIiet ia iiiaret Copper Gitpsid
olimot iifii ippGGn poinuneet mieIee.
nj ettG en- %ioattonit olIa beta nGfe-
mGtt6 ia min poiffeiin mpos iinne
beitG fatiomoon. &irn din ollut bell
Ia neliG miotta poppino, Min weljel.
liien raffauoen foe oil tiff luientii-
nut tpGIiIlGmme ,ettG be mpos iloits
Iipot ndboesiGGn e%ntiien iaornaoian.
IA ia piihppin beioGn tpf0n1nla mon.
ia pGitpGd.
3. g. 2iIieroos.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
ON HUOMIOON OTETTAvAA HEI
NAN SIEMENTEN OSTAJILLE!

Myydaan nyt viimeiset halvalla ia
sis joutukaa saamaan hyvia siemenia.
Siemenet lahetetaan SANTANA paivana
kuhn tilaus tulee. Hinnat on seuraa.
vat: Medium Red Clover $1,000 bus
sci, Medium Red Clover ia Timothy
sekaisin $3.50 bussel, Alsyke Yalkia
kukka Clover ia Timothy sekaisin
SITS bussel, Temothy puhdas $500
bussel, sakki 35c.
Tehkaa tilaus ~joutuin emme ilmoita
kauvan.
Osoite:
OLOF parry
NEW YORK MILLS, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
ALMANAKKA v. 1917
| Oulun ia H%elsingID Almanakkoja II

Oulun ia HelsingID Almanakkoja 10
Suomalainen Orjatytt0 kirj. mrs.
K. Vitkala
Vihan ja rakkauden sovinto ......2F
| Ameri. Ensim,. suomalaiset kirj. pas
tori s. III omen SOC, sidottuna ~!
Yhdysvalt. Historic SOC. kuvitet. 1i2F
| Kokki kirja 75c sidottuna ...... 100
Kuuselan Kuva Aaapinen ........10
Titanicin havi0 rs
Tanssisalista Helvettiin ........ 25c
Ready Reckoner eli Laiska Jaakko 35
Thrilling stories of the Great war LOO
Eeeing America ............ LIS
Ilkka (Suomesta) 3 k. viikossa /. zoo
Paanparannus pulveria ! boxi 25c
s boxia loo
/, Siionin Lahetyslehti, (Suomesta)
vuosik. 81
ryyrikki Suomen viikkolehti Ink. 1.50
Paivalehti 1 vk. 400
Uusi Kotimaa / vk. ............1.50
| Valvoja / VIZ. 200
Kotilaakari SOC, kuvitettu ......1.50
Rekosen sanakirja ......1.25 ia 1.50
Unisampo selittaa yli 5000 unta Us
Slbillan ennustus .........,......1O
Joka tilaa vahintain doliarin edesta
kirjoja tahi lehtea saa Herannyt pappi
kirjan ia Almanakan ilman.
A. Maunula.
! II = 9th st. s. Cloquet, MINI.
Meade County news., 1917-08-09

The department of military relief
of the American Red Cross has or
ganized a Red Cross supply service,
with a chain of warehouses in the
principal cities of the country. This
supply service, with branch headquar-
ters in New York, Boston, Chicago,
Denver, New Orleans and San Fran
cisco, will cooperate with patriotic
and relief societies in the forwarding
Of all soldiers, comforts and hospital
supplies made by volunteer workers
throughout the country.
Agents of Red Cross supply service
are to be stationed in every military
training camp and ut every army base.
'"These men will supervise the distrl-
button Of supplies arriving from Red
Cross depots," says the circular re-
leased for publication April 30, by the
Red Cross. When Red Cross chapters
or auxillaries have made hospital sup
plies, surgical dressings, hospital gar
ments, comfort and saving bags, or
whatever they have elected to make
for the men Of the army and navy,
these supplies are to distributed
through the Red Cross supply service,
and should be forwarded to the ware
house nearest the point Of their pro-
duction.
The necessity for such a service is
very evident. When supplies are
Meade County news., 1917-08-09

1t does not take long study of the
new apparel made for water sports to
learn that as careful thought has been
given it as to any other kind of clothes
for women. The bathing suit has ad-
vanced to the dignity of costume for
all sorts of water sports and Is made
in as great variety as any other sort
Of suit. 1t makes opportunity for
much exercise of the designers fancy
and for individual taste, and has gradu-
ated from merely q convenient dress
for the water to an interesting outfit
for boating, bathing and the beach.
Fashion has lead us away from the
conventional blue or black and into the
realm of gay colors, but not to the en-
tire neglect of these reliable old favor
ties. Black and navy, combined with
white in suits of black and white OF
navy and white are among the smart
est Of this seasons offerings, and
there are many all-black models. A
practical and pretty one is shown in
the picture, made with a full pair OF
bloomers set on to a short-sleevet
bodice. 1t has skeleton over-bodicC
slashed into bands over the shoulders
What passes for skirt Is Joined t.
this overbodice; three fiat tabs widel
at the bottom than at the top, doing
duty for the requirement of the cor
rect beach suit. The cap is Of blacl
and white checkerboard rubber anC
black and white cloth shoes with white
silk stockings make complete success
of the costume.
Khaki-kool silk In oyster white will
brilliant figure in colors, is made VI
with black satin In the second suit. l
has n guimpe Of the black satin will
Slashed sleeves lined with the khaki
Meade County news., 1917-08-09

needed in any quarter a call for them
will be sent to one of these ware
houses and promptly filled just as an
order for goods is filed when received
at a factory. To insure promptness
and efficiency all these supplies must
be made according to specific stand
ards and shipped through authorized
channels. Profiting by the experience
of Europe, the Red Cross and military
officials have worked out system by
which all these matters of supply and
distribution are put on an effective and
systematic basis. Even the packing
of supplies must be done according to
regulations, so it is evident that any
organization wishing to make itself
useful to the Red Cross must do its
work, from beginning to end, in the
way stipulated by that great society.
The work of women, which is very
large factor in Red Cross activities.
becomes quickly effective through
these established agencies of supply
and distribution. There are many
branches of the work in which women
concern themselves. They raise money,
supply nurses and nurses aids, provide
surgical and medical supplies, make
surgical dressing, hospital garments
and supplies and comforts Of all kinds
for the soldiers. 1t is work in which
they are very much at home.
Meade County news., 1917-08-09

Many wheat yields Of thirty to forty
bushels per acre are reported in the
eastern part of the state.
The year 1914 was the biggest wheat
year ever known in the state. 1t fol-
lowed summer Of exceptional
drought. In 1914 Kansas produced 1SO
million bushels of wheat.
The conditions for the fall sowing
for the 1918 crop, when the country
needs the biggest wheat crop that can
be produced, are similar to those OF
1913-1914. A large part of the big
wheat area is practically fallow this
summer Even on fields planted in
corn and the sorghums the ground is
now in the finest sort of shape for
the summer season and for fall SOW.
ing of wheat.
Meade County news., 1917-08-09
BIG KANSAS WHEAT YIELDS
Exceptional Crops In Some OF the
Eastern Counties Make New Rec
ords For State.

While Kansas has the smallest
wheat crop the state has grown in
over twenty years, it has the largest
acre yields ever recorded in the state.
These exceptional yields are in the
eastern part of the state, where there
is comparatively small acreage OF
wheat and the big yields generally are
on small fields. The eastern third of
Kansas normally produces less than
one-fourth of the wheat crop of the
state. This year this section will pro-
duce nearly two-thirds of the entire
yield, the western half of the state
containing half Of the total wheat
area, having little wheat.
Some of the exceptionally large
yields of wheat in the state this year
are:
Meade County news., 1917-08-09
What He Saw.

An excited man at Evansville called
the sheriff's Office and asked In an
anxious tone of voice whether William
Habbe, the sheriff, knew that "thrOo
or four boys were playing on the roof
Of the courthouse"
The sheriff didn't but he promised b
make an investigation at once. When
Sheriff Habbe had climbed the long
flight of stairs to the cupola and look-
ed out he saw
Four timers engaged in laying Q
new cornice around the caves Of The
building.-Indianapolis News
Meade County news., 1917-08-09

and it has helped me in every way. !
am not nearly so nervous, no headache
or pain. must say that Lydia ..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take. :"
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259
Worthen St., Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
OF the heart, sparks before the eyes.
irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
If you need special advice, write 10
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD, Lynn. Mass.
Meade County news., 1917-08-09
In Military Effect.

Good-looking suits for little boys re
of white mohair, the jacket plated In
groups below a straight yoke, and hav-
ing patch pockets over the plaits, mid
way below yoke and belt. Instead of
fiat sailor collar or round Elton, the lit
the jacket has a coat collar and mar
row lapels; and, altogether, the gar
ment has decidedly military sugges-
ton which greatly appeals to the
small boy. Short knee breeches Of
the white mohair accompany the plat'
ed Jacket.
Meade County news., 1917-08-09
Bio News

With rounding lips and an am q
great Importance the small boy Of q
Sunday school in Belfast impaired thS
happy fact to his teacher:
1.-The DEVILS dead" he said, solemn
ly.
"What makes you think thatr' said
the startled teacher.
dad said so," explained the man
boy. II was standing in the street
with. him yesterday when a funeral
passed, and when dad saw 1t he SAID {
Poor devil, he's dead
Meade County news., 1917-08-09
Mild MalevoIence.

IT hope haven't a mean dispoBi@
tion," remarked the man whose head
resembles a billiard ball.
"Of course, you haven't"
But every time l see a fellow with
a few wisps of hair laid out to the best
advantage on top Of his Uranium, I
can't help Wishing something would
happen to It,"
Meade County news., 1917-08-09
A 100000 FIRE AT OTTAWA
and Foundries Was Burned to
the Ground.

Sparks from one of the cupolas of
the foundry department of the Warner
factories of Ottawa caused fire at 6
o'clock the other night that will entail
loss estimated at 100000 1t is
partly covered by insurance. There
were no fatalities so far as known, al
though negro was said to have been
dangerously burned. Other persons
received minor injuries. An entire
block covered by foundries, pattern
shops, wood working shops and fac
tory for making farm implements was
swept clean. Another block, including
offices and fence factories, was saved.
About 300 men and women are
thrown out Of employment temporar-
lily, although it was stated by p. L..
Warner, that within thirty days or six
weeks temporary quarters will have
been completed so that manufacturing
may be resumed. In the meantime
many of the men will be employed in
clearing away debris.
For half an hour the entire north
side of the city, ten blocks wide and
fifteen blocks long, was threatened
Bucket brigades saved scores Of
houses. The factories adjoin the San
ia Fe yards and car shops. Locomo-
tives were used to pump water on
loose building material and other in
flammable property. oil tanks were
moved and all fire fighting equipment
accessible was in use.
X X X
A Herinston Veteran Dead.-Lewis
Ringey of Harrington, the oldest citi-
zen of Dickinson County, is dead, 81
years old.
X X X
Mute Killed by Train.-Orto Ash
well was run lown and killed by a
Missouri Pacific freight train at the
Council Grove rock crusher. Ashwell,
who is mute, was coming from work
and did not see the approaching train.
X X X
Huge Coal Pile on Fire.-More than
3S,250 tons of coal, which were ignited
by spontaneous combustion at Hois-
ingtop the other day, is still burning,
Water has been of no aid.
X X X
Found Dead at Fredonia.-J. ]. Piep-
meyer, 40 years old, was found dead
at Freedonia from heart disease soon
after he had opened the storeroom
where he had worked nearly ten years
He leaves widow.
X X X
Runaway Kills Mana. L. Cole
farmer and old resident, was dragged
to his death by a runaway team foul
miles west of Burlingame, while NOW.
ing.
William Ward Dead.-William
Ward, 70 years old, is dead at his
home near Severance after a long i'll
ness. He had been a farmer in Doni
phan County thirty years.
Wheat Makes 40-Bushel Yield
Ten acres Of hard wheat on the JohI
Volk farm, south Of Atchison, has
threshed out 410 bushels by machine
measure 1t is the biggest yield re
ported in that vicinity this season.
X K X
Twins Rushed To EnIist.-Twir
brothers hurried to Lawrence from
Ness City, to enlist in Battery. B., X
N. G., before drafted in their own dis
; trict. The boys are Vernol K. ant
Bertol ]. vandegrift, 21 years old. On,
of the boys was called for the draft
They insisted on going together, 81
they enlisted.
X X X
jefferson County Pioneer Dead
H. Simmons, 7S years old, u residen
of Jefferson County fifty years Il
dead at the home Of his sister, Mrs
Mary Hinchman. in NortonviIle,
Meade County news., 1917-08-09
Eluured seersueker Nlahtaown.

Quite contrast to the lovely crepe
de chine nightgowns is one of white
seersucker having a very small strip
ing Of tiny flowers in various shades.
White scalloping is the only trimming
and this appears on the square neck
and short sleeves. The practicability
Of such gown can be realized when
it is understood that the material re-
Quires no ironing
Meade County news., 1917-08-09

kool. They allow entire freedom and
some protection to the arms. One Of
the broad revers at the front of the
bodice is slashed and the other slips
through 1t so that both fasten over but
tons covered with the black satin.
A cap to match which may be worn
over another of rubber, white stock
ings and black satin sandals, are the
happy ending to this bit Of clev !rness
in suits for water sports.
Meade County news., 1917-08-09
Whenever You Need a General TOnie
Take Groves

Tho Old Standard Groves TastOloa
chill Tonic is equally valuable a. a Gen.
eral Tonic because it contains the we'll
known tonic properties of QUININR anal
up the Whole System. 50 cents
Meade County news., 1917-08-09

Cnange OF Life and
the bad feelings
common at that
time. / was in .
very nervous condi-
ton, with headaches
and pain a good
deal of the time SO l
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkhami
v eget t a b lie Com
l-a,,al -l;oA 4 J;I
Meade County news., 1917-08-09
4 Seel

'I see the are looking for draft
camp sites"
"Yep; suppose that will give the op-
ticians lots of work."
Meade County news., 1917-08-09
quite So.

"He is In a grave revery, isn't he1"
"He does seem to be buried In
thought"
Meade County news., 1917-08-09

Round-shouldered men would b
scarce if there were no troubles bu
real ones.
Meade County news., 1917-08-09
Natural Noise.

''That's yellow-dog fund"
'Then why wonder there's ! wi
about 1T"
Meade County news., 1917-08-09
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.
[lIIIIIUINIIullI

lowell, Mass.-"For the last thres
years / have been troubled with the
Meade County news., 1917-08-09

jefferson County Pioneer Dead.-J.
H. Simmons, Is years old, u resident
of Jefferson County fifty years is
dead at the home Of his sister, Mrs
Mary Hinchman. in Nortonyille,
Meade County news., 1917-08-09

Tourists Hit by Train.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. Beverman of Chicago, touring
overland, were killed when their mo-
tor car was struck by an Atchison,
Topeka G Santa Fe train just outside
the city limits of Spearville. Marks
in the road showed the machine had
slid a distance of nearly fifty feet to
the tracks.
Meade County news., 1917-08-09

Wheat and Thresher Burns.-The
160-acre field Of wheat belonging to
G. w. Taylor of Chapman was almost
completely burned while threshing
was in progress. The fire started
from sparks from the engine. Two
teams of horses and three wagons
were burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
HOTELS MONoPOLIzE MAIDS.
Rush to Get Help Advertised in
Nearby Cities,

A businesslike woman in the North
west section just naturally grew tired
hunting about Washington for a cook
Then came the brilliant idea.
Husbands talk about importing la
Dor" Why not housewives?
She got in touch with steady. re-
liable, etc, girl from a nearby city,
sent her fare to come to Washington
and the appointed day arrived. but no
cook.
Mrs. Washington Housewife estab-
lished lines of communication with the
source of her labor supply. and found
that the girl was working in local
hotel.
Hunting her up. she was given this
explanation: well, ma'am, you see
temptation was too much for me. A
smooth talkin' hotel man was right
there at the station, offerin' everybody
jobs as maids that looked good to him,
and 1 just couldn't resist"
Several hotels, it was learned. are
watching incoming trains in tho hope
of procuring walters. bell hops, maids
and other labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
AMERICAN FL|ERS At SEA
SIXTY HOURS ARE SAVED
We're Scouting for Enemy Subma-
rines Off French Coast When
They Lost Course.

A FRENCH PORT, November 20
Suffering from cold, exhaustion and
hunger, three American naval atrmen
were picked up by French patrol boat
Saturday night, after having been lost
at sea for nearly sixty hours. The three
men, in a huge triplane hydro-a irplane,
left French base Thursday morning in
search of four enemy submarines, which
were reported operating OFF the coast.
When the men failed to return within
the usual time fear were felt for their
safety and other machines were sent
out to search for them The searching
machines. however. returned after sew
eral hours and reported that they had
seen no trace of the missing plane or
its crew.
The naval authorities then sent out
a general warning to all allied boats
Americans was continued throughout
Thursday night, all day and all night
Friday and throughout Saturday. with
naval air machines assisting in the
search during the daylight hours
About dusk Saturday a French patrol
boat saw the missing machine drifting
helplessly several miles out at sea. A
boats crew rescued the three men, who
included Ensign Kenneth Smith. a
former Yale student, who was the pilot ::
Frank ]. Brady of Newark, N j., OBJ
server. and l. F. Wilkens, mechanican
The three men were virtually exhaust
ed when picked up. They were, given
first aid treatment on the boat, which
rushed them to this port, where the
men were transferred to a relief hos
pital.
All the men have now recovered and
it is expected that they will be able
soon to resume their duties. The boats
crew was unable to save the hydro
airplane, which was sunk at sea.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Novmber 90
Kenneth r. Smith, one of the rescued
American naval aviators. is former
Scientific School of Yale University. and
came to Yale from Patchogue. n. Y.
He sailed for the war front last Sep
TENDER.