davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-05-31
T~is,er Wrecks Thousands Of Homer.

Chicago, May - Two hundred and
iur'y.oight persons w"r" known dead
Monday and i2o7 iaIUr"d. many of
whom Will die as result Of a series
NJ tofnado"s which swept Kansas on
Friday, Illinois ana Indiana on Satur
Gay, southern Illinois, part OF Arknn.
Ras. Kentucky Alabama and T"nnos
-" on sunday TnOusa ads ar" hOm.
less and d"Riitut" The property dam.
age amounts to millions OF dollars
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-05-31
FARMERS ARE WORKING HARDER

And using their feet more than ever before.
For all these workers tn, frequent use Of
Aliens Foot Ease, the an,iseptic powder 10
be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled In the
foot. bath, increases their efficiency and In
surcs needed physical comfort. II takes the
Friction from the Shoe, frcshens the feet,
and prevents tired, aching and blIstered feet.
Women everywhere are constant users Of
Aliens Foot Ease. Don't get foot sore, get
Aliens Foot Ease. Sold by dealers every
where, 25c.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-05-31
SPAIN TO BREAK WITH KAISER.
u Resolutions Adopted at Big Mass
MeetlnQ GoNefn.

Madrid - Resolutions adopted at the
great mass meeting In favor Of the en-.
tonto allies held In Madrid were pre-.
scented TO the spsniGh minister OF tn.
Interior The resolutions were to tn.
fleet that Spain shoult break dip
lOmatic relations with Germany and
should accept nil tn" consequences
from the action which sh" In com.
PEELED to adopt for the deions. OF her
dignity"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-05-31
Pointing Out Her Duty.

Mrs. Knagg-lt's perfectly true,
MANS work runs from sun to sun,
while woman's work Is never done"
Mr. Knagg-I've noticed that myself.
why don't you get busy some time
and do It?
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-05-31
Sarah Bernnard, IN New Home.

New York Following her almos,
miraculous recovery from n critical
Operation nj a hospital April 10 Mime.
sarah Bernhard Was removed TO Brian
Cliff" Manor on N" Hudson to r"cu.
rDfnt".
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-05-31
Special.

Trnmp-iiav" you II piece of cake,
Indy, To Civ" poor man who hasn't
had II bit" for two days?
Lndy-cab"; Isn't bread good
enough for yOuf
Trump ordinarily yes. ma'am; but
this l. my birthday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-05-31
Malaria on Decline.

Malaria is much less widely pre-.
valcnt In the United States now thnn
formerly.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-05-31
UslnQ His Feet.

"Whom in the world did you take
dancing lessons fromr
"l'rof"Ssor Glide. And | must say
he didn't complain like you of my
stepping on his feet"
"No, because you were paying him
for the use Of his feet and you're not
paying me"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-05-31
The FIavOrLasfs
Something Unusual.

swell. was there anything unusual
mt the dinner Inst night" asked the
laxative wife.
"fcs, dear. I spoke" replied the
mere man.
"Oh, you did, did you"
Eyes, dear. You know don't got
chance to speak often"
Many II man who thinks h" IL II poll
iIClnn Is rnnllN a lnkn-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-05-31

Divorce has mighty little chance In
the home where common sens" rcignS.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-05-31

II you wish beautiful clear white
clothes. use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-05-31

Red Cross Aids Storm Victims.
Washington TIL" American Red
Cross has rushed relief TO tornado
stricken Illinois and Kansas cities.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-05-31
Not Serious.

"Yuu seemed {" h" pretty sick yes.
,,rdHy.'
"Nrs."
"Whui did Ill" doctor suyf"
"W"ll. I thought ! was sick enough
for trip to California, but all he pre-.
scrIh"d was u fishing trip"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18
AUTO PARADE WAS
 SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

The auto parade of the school chii- dren this noon was decided success. and afforded the little ones some real rleasure. Ten autos were filled with happy groups of children. each wav- ing a flag and shouting and laugh ing with glee. E. P. Cashman. Dr. Won Gunther, Wm. Schmidt. Frank Gustafson, Charles Crawford, Walter Elliot, A. M Dieringer. Dr. c. A. Winans, H. E. F. King and George Hobart, kindly contributed the use of their cars for the occasion. and the sincere thanks of the superintendent F. G. Davis. is rendered them. It is hoped to make the affair an annual one
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18
f 4 F < THIS DAY IN HISTORY f s *
 f. <. i. f i. i. 4. i. i. <. .s + -+ S f

Feast day of St. Venantius, Mar tyr; St. Theodotus and seven virgins, Martyrs; St Potamon, Martyr; St.. Eric, King of Sweden.
 General court of Massachusetts re- stricted suffrage to church members in i661.
 Austria and Saxony made an alli- ance to partition Prussia in 1745.
 Bonaparte declared Emperor of the French in 1894.
 The German National Assembly created Provisional government in 1S4S.
 Lincoln nominated for the Presi- dency at Chicago in 1860.
 Grant began the seige of Vicks- burg in 1863.
 Cyclone destroyed 52 buildings and killed 16 people at Racine. Wiscon- sin, in 1883.
 Forts at Santiago. Cuba. bombarded by United States warships in 1898.
 Peace Conference held between the Boers and Lord Milner in 1902. United States Super-dreadnaught Texas. the first warship to carry 14- inch guns. launched at Newport News in 1912
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18
STONE & WEBSTER MAY
 BUILD NEAR SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May. 1S.-The ship building company recently formed by the Stone & Webster interests of Bos- ton has acquired leases on twenty five acres of lideland property on Har- bor island, Seattle harbor, prepara- tory to the construction of wooden ships, it was learned from an uathori- tative source yesterday. The company plans to obtain land sufficient to per init the laying down of fifty ships at one time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18
TIDE TABLES FOR MAY.

Friday. May IS First high tide 10:3S a. m.. 7.4. Secand high tide 1O:1S D. m.. 10.O First low tide 4:24 a. m., O.4. Second low tide 4:O3 p. m., 20.
 Saturday. May 19.- First high tide 11:2S a. m.. 7.6. Second high aide 10:59 p. m.. 10.3. First low tide 5:10 a. m.. 10. Second low tide 4:4S p. m.. 2.i.
 Sunday. May 20 First high tide 12:14 p. m., 7.6. Second high tide 11:41 p. m.. 10.3. First low tide 5:53 a. m.. If. Second low tide 5:29 p. m., 2.3.
 Monday. May 21- First high tide 12:57 p. m., 7.6. First low tide 6:34 a. m., -1.5. Second low tide 6:O9 p. m.. 2.5.
 Tuesday. May 22- First high tide O:17 a. m.. 10.2. Second high tide 1:40 p. m., 7.5. lTSt loW tIuC a. Second low tide 6:50 p. m., 2.7.
 Wednesday. May 23- First high tide O:56 a. m.. 9.9. Second high tide 2:20 p. m., 7.3. First low tide 7:50 a. m.. Ill. Second low tide 1880 p. m.. 2.9.
 Thursday. May a. First high tide 1884 a. m., 9.4. Second high tide 3:04 p. m.. 7.1. First low tide S:29 a. m., -0.6. . Second low tide S:11 p. m.. 3.2.
 Friday. May s. First high tide 2:14 a. m., S.S. Second high tide 3:47 p. m., 6.9. First low tide 9:0S a, m., 0.0. Second low tide S:57 p. m., S.4.
 Saturday, May 26.- First high tide 2:56 a. m., S.1. Second high tide ASA p. m., 6.S. First low tide 9:4S a. m., 0.5. Second low tide 9:5O p. m., 3,6.
 Sunday. May 27.-- First high tide S:44 a. m.. "A.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18

Second high tide 5:22 p. m.. 6.S. First low tide 10:31 a m.. 1.2. Second low tide 10:56 p. m.. 3.1. Monday. May 2S.--
 First high tide 4:42 a. m.. 6.i. Second high tide 6:14 p. m.. 70.
 First low tide 11:16 a m., IL. Tuesday. May 29.-
 First high tide 5:51 a. m., e.l.
 Second high tide 7:04 p. m.. I.".
 First low tide O:12 a. ni.. 5.o
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18
RIVERS AND HaRBORS
 BILL IS AGREED UPON

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 1S.-- The rivers and harbors bill to appro- priate approximately s29.oo0.oo0 was agreed upon today by the house com mittee. It provided mainly for con- tinuing improvements and mainten- ance but covers large appropriations for new work at San Diego. San Fran- cisco and Norfolk. recommended by the secretaries of war and navy TOT the national defense.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18

Alaska-Sailed from Seattle for Val
 dez May 16. Alameda-Sailed west from Valdez,
 May 16. Northwestern-Sail south from
 Valdez May 16.' Admiral Watson sailed south from
 Valdez May IS. Admiral Evans-Sailed north from
 Seattle May II.
 High frequency hot oil scalp treat ment for falling hair and excessive dandruff, at the Vanitie Shop. If
 Try a high frequency violet ray treatment for that tired feeling. at the Vanity Shop. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18
MOOSE SHIRTWAIST
 DANCE TOMORROW

The Moose will hold a shirtwaist and sportshirt dance tomorrow even ing in their hall. The floor is in ex- cellent condition and the music of the best. Lunch will be served at midnight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18
Second low tide 12:06 D. m., 2.2.

Second low tide 12:06 p. m., 2.2. Wednesday, May 3O.- First high tide 7:14 a. m., 6.S. Second high tide 7:48 p. m.. 5.S. First low tide 1:32 a. m, 30. Second low tide 12:59 p m.. 2.6.
 Thursday, May S1.---
 First high tide S:31 a. m., 5.9. Second high tide S:30 D. m., S.2 First low tide 2:37 8 m.. 2.2. Second low tide 1:52 p. m., 2.S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
 PARTICIPATE CONVENTION

PETROGRAD. May 1S.-The com- mittees of the Soldiers and Sailors have voted to permit delegates from these bodies to participate in the con vention of the Socialists and repre- sentatives of the Provisional govern ment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18
SENATE CONSIDERING
 THE HCGE WAR BUDGET

WASHINGTON, D, C., May 1S.- Behind closed doors yesterday the Senate took up the consideration of the s3.OOO,OOO.OOO war budget. It is expected the measure will be passed on Monday next.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18

Mrs. J. D. McDougall and Mrs. w. A. Rystrom. of LandlOck, are visitors in town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18
Daily Weather Report
Myrtle F. Billings, Obs

Tonight. Friday at S:00 Mrs. Cor nelia T. Hatcher's lecture "Exper- fences of a Lobbyist st''-Copgregation- el Church-free.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18

Window Shades with fixtures. ring and cord. 65 cents at Emporium. We have new goods and remount shade rollers tor 90 cents. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18
Stock. for Sale

Stock for Sale
 We have listed with us 5000 shares of Shelikof Copper Mines stock at 4oc per share Alaska Inv Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18

Remember your friends by sending them a Panoramic View. new lot just received. Valdez Drug Co. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18

Full line Koenig's chocolates al Keystone Produce Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18

The launch T. N. B.. Captain Il. b. Cooper. will leave in the morning TOT Ellamar. Landlock and Fidalgo.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18

A new assortment of Sailor and Sport Hats just received on today's boat at Mrs. Winters. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18

Switches. transformations, James
 Chignons, Dolly Warden Curls, and Cluster Curls made up from your own coJnbings at the Vanitie Shop. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18

G. A. Petrie. who has been here for a time examining some mining properties, will be an outgoing pas senger on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18

Miss Hon will be an outgoing pas senger on the Alameda Tor WISH with her parents in Arkansas.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18

A full line of Memo corsets, all sizes at E. Winters 1T
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18

Ladies' Coats. Skirts. Middies, Shirt Waists, Mems Dress and Sport Shirts at the Emporium. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18

< 4 4 < 7. :. :. :. j. j. !. 4 < < < |* 4. :" * .. <. STEAMER SAILINGS !! < *s < < :. :. < < ;. :. ;. :. /. :. Z: :. ;. < <
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18
ASSISTANT BRITISH CENSOR
 GETS THREE YEAR SENTENCE
Gave Out Information Gained from
 Letters Passing Through Hands

LONDON, May 1S.-ThOmas Spaui- ding. the assistant Censor, was today sentenced to Imprisonment for three years. Spaulding was convicted Of having given out information to cer- tain friends which he had gained through the reading of letters passing through his hands as censor
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18

Mrs H. w. Miller will leave on the Alameda tomorrow for a vlsit to
 the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18

Bring back the bloom of youth to that sallow mottled skin. by having the Parisian method for rejuvenating complexion applied at the Vanitie shop. u
 Hats-Men's Women's and Chil- dren's, from 25 cents up, at the Elm porium. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-18
NcaDOO'S DAUGHTER IS
 WEDDED TO DIPLOMAT

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 1S.- The cabinet meeting was postponed yesterday while the members attend ,ed the wedding of Miss Mona McAdoo, the daughter of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo to Ferdinand Dem- ,orschildt, second secretary of the Russian embassy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-15
NEW GERMAN AIRPLANES.
Latest Filler, Used BY TeutOns Said to
Include All Best Points.

New York Sun: Gotha biplanes, the
latest fliers used by the Germans. are
said by observers in the war zones to
include all the best points known 20 date
in the construction of airplaros. Many
OF the improvements wac stolen from
allied machines which Ycrf brought
down inside the enemy's lines
With two engines capable of develop.
ing a total Of $50 horsepower. the ma.
chimes can rise to heights of about 10000
feet without Lmpairing their motive
power. This explains why so few have
been brought down in their raids IN
England. Loaded with bombs on their
trips of destruction they hy low enough
to throw explosives with some degree
of accuracy. Then they CLIMB ':gietly
into the air beyond the range - ;rti-
aircraft guns and fly back to their bases
in comparative safely.
Recent successful attacks or Ameri.
can hospitals in France were "ttrieu:t1
to airmen in Gotha machines. An Arne".-
can aviation officer now in En,;!a nd
predicts that London inside of two
months will be attacked by feet Of
500 Gothas.
The Gotha biplane is about forty feet
long and exhibits marked resemblance
in some particulars to one of the best
known English machines used at the
front. The wings span about seventy.
seven feet. with projecting ailerons. and
are at slight dihedral angle. The crew
is made up of three men and the arma-
ment consists of three machine guns.
The great advantage is the line of
fire, as bullets can be sent in any direc-
tion. This makes the new machine a
formidable antagonist either in an air
battle involving fleets of planes or in
a duel in the clouds in which only two
airplanes take part.
Gunners are placed both front and
rear. They oie able to fire downward
and upward as well as on their own
level or right and left. For great por.
tion OF its length the bottom of the
fuselage. or framework, is open. en-.
sbling a gunner to fire at a pursuer
either over the top of the fuselage or
through the funnel formed BY the fu- /
selage. Trapdoors in the b.plane allow |
the gunners to fire downward or to drop |
bombs easily.
An adversary cannot approach the air
plane from any direction without coming |
under the fire of one or another of its
three guns. Should an enemy plane at
tack from the rear it would be met by
the concentrated fire Of two machine
guns.
In the center line of the machine sits
the first gunner, with the pilot on the
eft. a passage on the right enables
he gunner in front to move to the
back and work the second Of the two
,uns in the rear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-15
AlTHOUSE IS
HERE To SING
NOTED TENOR TALKS INTEREST
tN0iY or HIMSELF AND ASKS
ABOUT ARDMORE PEOPLE.

,.aul l.thousc. first tenor OF the Met
,ovuil,an Opera Company who VIII sina
,t Convention Han torisist arrives
from wichiti. Kansas. today al coe
cc4o<ls. After barely having time tu
sat.yry n perfectly normal appetite. Mr.,
AIthouso began 20 disclose knowledge oil
,.lmr.lf 10 The Arsimoreite reporter ana
other interested listeners
"; suryoac II IL the usual remark oil
the newcomer to your part of the ooun'
try" he smiled. but III say II too. 80
you won't be disappointed Oklahoma Is
teeming with interest and Arumore's
miracles have been told me in various
pnrts OF the country till 4 believe most
any taie Of marvellous development or
adventure you might choose TO tell. By
the way do any OF you happen to be
oil mRenates? ia just like 60 pinch one
Of these overnight miilionaires 10 see II
,ie Is still human"
s'rsn earliest school days Althouse
has been "a student of music. He was
oaiy . youth when he went from his
nome town Of Reading Pa. TO study un-
crs oscar Saenger in New York. and AT
twenty he had sigaed contract with
the Metropolitan Opera Company. To-
day. and he confesses 90 26 years. ne
first tonor FOR that company
youngest man who has ever been given
such a place ard also the frs, American
born aud American educated singer to
have that honor.
''of course I'm happy for purely per
sonai reasons that the American public
Sas Eiven me a place in their hearts
deciar red Che singer. ''and am proud 20
feel that J am the first one who has
never studied foreign methods to receive
such recognition. The time has come.
however. when Americans are to give
ther home artists the best to be given"
uRtn tho last two years Aithouse did not
iai,e q vacation. His voice was in use
each month. Nov. however he "loafs"
four months OF the year in orcer to ,
secp his voice and body in trim.
"you s;sould have seen me last year"
he said as he told OF his vacation on the !
northern lakes. II sat in an easy chair !
on the dock with a steel rod and line and |
pulled in one five-Dound bass after an
other Ideal sport? Well. yes"
Two months of the year. October and |
Aiay. Mr.. Althouse ills in his season with |
tours. The remaining time is |
the opera company's. This season he
.iiI take roles la "Tosca," "Pagliacci."
'Bchcmian Butterfly" "Thois" with
Geraldine F'arrar,. LOracoio." "Cavaile-
ria Busticana" and two Russian operas,
'Codonouff" and Prince Igo." Though |
this is his first trip To the southwest ne
Is doing Oklahoma" with thorough
aess and is immensely enjoying it the 4,
Thile. He sang in I-awton last Tuesday
evening before thousands of soldiers and
latyiotic citizens.
"a was the most inspiring audience
.aVc had so far" he declared with
hat mass OF olive drab before me and
hose sunburned faces hungering for
nuRic and the something that would
1--WE them the taste of home, a fellow
ouldnt help singing with all the heart
hat was in him. | sang several martial
irs and songs of mother and home that
Ook the house"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-15
Behind The Footights

Sarah Bernhardt once more Is prov
ins that her art II as unquenchable as
new piece In the Bernhardt repertoire
"I.Etoile dams le Mutt" an episode OF
the war by II. Cain ana Il. Guernon
which recently had an enthusiastic re.
ception In New York.
The war tax on theater tickets Is ex-
pccted 10 Weld a million and a half
revenue.
Mary Piokford. the movie star. is
said 60 have gotten her first start in
the theatrical profession through Lewis
e. Menke. 1t was In 1907. says Menke
that a little woman accompanied by "a
wee little girl came into my office and
timicly asked II ] had child's part
open In any Of the sullivan, Harris
and Woods productions. had and
Mary made her modest debut in "The
Fatal Wedding"
Geo. il. 8roadhurst reached h;,ck
NV At' iffnh fAH'i --fA W nat nap
pened TO Jones" into the Forty.eighth
Street theater. New York, for one
werk
Andrew Mack has play by Cecil
de Mile called Molly Dear"
Louis y. Anspacher has written
comecN called Madame Cecile."
When Sir John Hare appeared IN the
revival uf "A Pair Of Spectacles" at
Nyadham's d.ondon, on September /
he was associated with several people
who acted with him in the "Nayy
Week" matinees. There We're Miss
Kate Rorke, IA Mrs. Goldnnch. and
Gerald du Mauiier and sam Sothern in
the parts OF the two sons, respectively
David Warfield began his 1878 tour
in The Music Master" in Louisville
Tea for Three" is the title Of com.
edy by Roi Cooper Meyrue. which viii
Dc produced this season
Grace George began her season att
Long Branch in Ewes Daughter"
play by Alicia Ramsey.
Walker Whiteside returned to Broad. J
way in The Pawn" in which he took 1
the part of Japanese diplomats; IN I
his governments service in this coun. /,
try. Charles Hopkins will soon re-
open the Punch and Judy with "A |
Thousand Nights and a Night" an Ara. /
bian Nights play by owen Davis.
Drafted" is the title Of new play (
with which II. II. rrazee will resume
his play-producing activities this year.
II Is comedy in three acts by Jdmes
Montgomery. Emmett Corrigan has the
eading part.
Mrs. Alice Chaplin, mother Of Harold
Chaplin. the young American author
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-15
SMALL AND OPPRESSED
NATIONS WANT RIGHT;
League Of Little Couniric, Represented
In Convention.

New York. Oct. 15.-The rights of
ton are 10 be discussed by Clement
Rue. president of Les Amis de L'Alsace-
Lorraine" Of the league or small and
subject nationalities. which begins
three days convention here cn October
30 Twenty Of the small nations n
whose behalf the world war is heing
waged will he represented.
The congress will seek to attain Il
permanent congress of small and op
pressed nationalities and the right to a
separate representation at international
conferences TO present their case to the
world and To emphasize the importance
of granting their rights as an indis
pensable condition of world peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-15
Lois Campben Wins Again.

Washington. Oct. 15.-The supreme
court today refused to review proceed.
ings brought by relatives of the late
James Campbell of st. Louis to prevent
Lois Burkman, who claimed to be u
daughter. from being made part heir
to the estate, valued at s25,000 900. The
lower court after IA bitterly contested
trial upheld the claim that she was a
entitled To part Of the estate
and dismissed the suit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-15
FROM SEA TO LAKES.
Submarines Driving Deep Water Sail.
ors TO Great Lakes Marine.

Buffalo Express: Ocean sailors are
coming TO the Great Lakes this wear
in greater numbers than ever before
in the history of the local office of the
Steamboat inspectors The majority
of the applicants want able seamen's
papers for work on inland waters. Some
are negroes. some white and some vel.
low. Most Of them gave as their reason
for leaving the ocean their fear OF sub
marines.
When John Djala, native of Fin
land, applied for papers. John Il. Null
roy, the examiner here, asked Oiala the
usual questions, and then few per
sonal ones. Ojala said ne had sailed
the seas for fifteen years, but being
twice on vessels sunk by submarines
was enough for him. He said that he
was going back 10 the ocean at the close
of the lake navigation season.
On November 20, 1915. Ojala was sail.
ing on the Mediterranean sea. about
fifty miles from Malta on the English
ship Malinche. bound from Saloniki to
Philadelphia. \ U-boat stopped the
Malinche and two German officers, after
chasing off the crew. placed bombs in
the boat.
Ajala shipped again. On February 20,
last, he was aboard the Norwegian
sailing ship, Falls of Alton. which was
sunk about twenty miles Off the coast
of England. Seven shots from q deck
gun on the sub sent the Falls OF Alton
to the bottom.
German sailor, on the vessel, fear
ing to land in England, was taken on
board the submarine. The Alton was
going from Buenos Aires to Rotterdam
with a cargo of linsaed