davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-24

Of each elector for whom he desires
to vote, and can vote for only one can
didate except where two candidates
are to be elected. in which cass he
should vote for two.
RELATIVE TO REGISTRATION
Please note that all provisions Of
the primary law are done away with,
and II you are net already registered
In the precinct in which you reside
you must register under the provis-
ions Of the law ~ set forth IN the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-24

Ontonagon last Saturday on business.
Special offering Of Boys All-Wool
Blue Serge Suits, SO values at $6.25,
at VIM. Kitz & Company's store.-ad-
vertisement.
Mrs. VIM. G. Wahl and Miss Jean
Evans, of Houghton, were guests on
Tuesday Of Mrs. w. C. Birk.
Leo McKindles, of Hancock, was a
Baraga caller last Sunday.
The Young Mems Club is making
preparations for dance to be given
at the Star Of Wasa hall Monday ev-
ening, September End. The Dollar
Bay orchestra will furnish the music.
Charles Benning and daughter,
Blanche, of Sanborn, Wis.,, were
guests this week Of Joseph H. Peters.
Mr.. Benning was formerly tele-
graph operator here.
Rev. Ernest Brown Of Baltic will
occupy the pulpit Of the M. E. church
at both morning and evening services
tomorrow. The morning service will
be patriotic, and at this time three
more stars will be added to the church
service flag.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck and Miss
Elizabeth Anderson motored to Dollar
Bay yesterday to attend the Swedish
Lutheran church conference.
For the next ten days all Boys and
Girls Shoes will be sold at 20 per
cent reduction, at VIM. Kitz & Com
pany's store.-advertiseme
L. G. Hillyer left Wednesday for a
business visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Burton, of Chicago, was a
guest this week of her mother, Mrs.
Monson.
Mrs. Edward Lundstrom, of Calu-
met, was a guest this week Of Mrs.
John Beck.
Joseph Champagne, Of Camp Gus
ter, arrived Thursday to assist his IA
Their on the farm for the next thirty
days.
John Johnson, of Camp Custer, ar
rived last Saturday to assist his IA
| Their on the farm for the next thirty
days.
julius J. Lyons, of Duluth, who has
been visiting at the Thompson home
at Sand Point, left Wednesday for Sc
attic, Wash, where he will enlist as
an engineer in the marine fleet.
Miss Gertrude Stark, of Little
Chute, Wis, arrived Thursday and is
guest of her brother, A. w. Stark.
A. Tucker returned to his home in
Chicago Wednesday, after spending a
few weeks here guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ben Coil.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-24
BARAGA NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Rose Olson spent the week end
in L'Anse a guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Turner.
Cashier H. R. GLADDEN. and son mot
ored to Houghton Tuesday.
Henry Kauppinsn left Monday for
Painesdale, where he has secured q
position.
Mrs. John Anderson and children
returned to their home in Dollar Bay
Tuesday, after few days visit here
Miss Doris Raymond is visiting
with her brother Fred in Munising.
H. J. Falk and son John motored te
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-24

registration notice in connection with
this notice Of primary election.
The polls Of said election vim be
open ct z o'clock .. m. and win remain
open until 5 o'clock p. m. Of said day
Of election, unless the board Of sase-
ton inspectors shall, In their discs-
tion, adjourn the polls ct IL o'clock.
noon, for one hour.
h Dated July 25th. A. D. 1919
MICHAEL C0NNoRs
Tswuship cIsrk'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-24
MINISTER FOR SHERIFF.

Rev. L. F. RayHeld, who was pastor
, Of the local Methodist church during
1914 and 1915, is being proposed by
the church people Of Oakland county
a. candidate for sheriff on the Re
publican ticket.
Rev. Rayfeld Is pastor Of the vii.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-24
FOR SHERIFF.

beg to announce myself a candi-
date for the Office of Sheriff Of Baraga
county, on the Republican ticket, and
solicit your support at the primaries
next Tuesday.
RICHARD C. KOTILA.
paid Advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-24

SON avenue church Of Pontiac and
while here did much to put Baraga
county in the dry column during the
spring Of 1915.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-24

George Frances returned TO Lake
Linden Monday, after few days Wis
1t at THE home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sterk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-24
An Endorsement Of Truman n. NeWberry
for United States Senator from Men
Prominently Identified with the Aari- (.
cultural Interests of Michiean

N. p. HULL; Ex-Maseer State Grange and
President, Orange Life Insurance. Company,
JASON wooPasAN. os.ess Lecturer: Mem
JAMES n MCBRIDE. stats Market Director.
Burton.
r. r. MARsrON. SECRETARY North-Eastern
Michigan Dsvelopment Bureau, Bay City.
THOMAS READ, State Representative, Shelby.
CHARLES b. SCULLY, State Senator, Aimont.
and President Of State Farmer Clubs.
ALFRED ALLEN. Seostny State Tairs Com
misson. Mason.
n z. POWELL, Genera Field Lecturer, stats
Grange, Ionia-
FRANK COWARD. Treasurer. State orangs.
Bronson.
c. H. BRAMBLE. oversee, Michigan Stat.
80 Grange, Tecumseh.
A. L. CHANDLER, corlnna.
ROBERT D. GRAHAM. Member State Board
Of Agriculture, Grand Rapids.
THOMAS H McNAUoHTON, E1-State Sena-
tor. General Field Lecturer, Michigan State
Grange, Ada.
FRED L. DEAN, Sheridan.
c. F. HAulLINE, Vce-President, State Milk
Producers Association, Alma.
COMFORT A. TYLER, Coldwater.
IIORAr1o s. EARLE, Detroit. father of Good
Roads
COLON p. CAMPBELL, ExSpeaker, House Of
Representative, Grand Rapids.
C. HUNSBERGRR, Director Michigan Expedi-
ton Association, Grand Rapids.
c. s. BARTLETT, General Field Lecturer.
Michigan State Grange, Pontiac.
HON. ANDREW CAMPBELL, Ann Arbor.
CHARLES SALEwSKI, Member Board of Con-
troll State Prison in the Upper Peninsula,
ingalls,.
DAVID WALKINsfIAW, Marshall.
JACOB F. HARrSIG, Warren.
C. H. JOBSE, Mt. Clemens.
CHARLES H wrurTUM, Eaton Rapids.
]. GILMAN. Eaton Rapids. {
FRED H. KNGSTING, Monroe.
A. T. BORDINE, Dundee.
H E. RISING. Hastings.
ARTHUR L. CRIDLER, Hastings.
GEORGE e. WALKER, Rchland.
turer, Benton Harbor.
ROBERT SHERWOOD, Benton Harbor.
SILAS MUNSELL, Howell
HORACE w. NORTON, Howell
JOHN RAUCHOLTZ, Former Chairman Board
Of Supervisors, Saginaw.
JACOB DEGUsS, Manager. Prairie Farm and
Member Executive Committee, Michigan
Live Stock Association, Saginaw.
JOHN H. DODDS, President. Lapeer County
Farmer Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Laper.
GEORGE HARVEY, Lum. Lapeer County.
64ah ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-24

City.
ARTHUR M. SMITH. President, State Potato
Grower Association, Lais City.
JAMES ENGLISH. Former Supaintendent-
Blodeett Farms, Lucas.
r. c. REED, President, Michigan Milk Pro-
!. ducers' Association, Howell
JOHN r. wYLK, Shelby.
cIIAS. s. BINGHAM, President. State Horti-
cultural Society, Trankiyn.
ROBERT w. MALCOLM. President, Farmer
Monitor Insurance. Company, Commerce.
EDWARD ROGERS, Clay Banks, oceana Co
ROBERT BARNEY. President, Grand Traverse
Region Fair Association, Traverse City.
GEORGE w. ARNOLD, Master Grange. W.
harnsburg. Grand Traverse County.
WILLIAM d. WRIGHT. Petoskey.
EDWIN ROBBINS, President, Hillsdale County
Agricultural Society. Pittsford.
3. s. FOOTE, Member Executive Committee;
Saginaw Grange, and Editor Saginaw Valley
Fmmer, Saginaw.
E. J. SMITH, Cheboygan.
FRANK FORD, Cheboygan.
FRANK B. KENNEDY, Quincy. =;
JUDSON w. BROWN, Coldwater.
CARL LOWERY, Berlin Township. Ionia Co.
F. H. VANDENBooM, Marquetts.
w. s. EWING, Representative, State Legisla-
ttne, Marquette.
JOHN HUNT, Verona, Huron County.
FRANK KINCH, Port Austin.
WILLIAM STEIN. Windsor Township, Huron
County.
GUY w. SLACK, Director, Western Michigan
Development Bureau, Cadillac.
E. M SIIEERBURNE, Supervisor Antioch
Township, Wexford County.
WILLIAM H. KLINE, Supervisor, Fruitport,
Muskegon County.
MACDONALD RESIDE, Supervisor Dalton
Township, Muskegon County.
WILLIAM HARRISON, Constantine.
JOHN H. FRISBIE, Leonidas, St. Joseph Co.
ARLIE L. HOPKINS, State Representative,
Bear Lake, Manistee County.
JOHN BRADFORD, State Good Roads In
structor. Arcadia, Manistee County.
CLAYTON J. THOMAS. Owosso.
AMOS PARMENTER, Dursnd.
ALBERT sEIBERT. St. Johns
JOHN WILEY, Biissheld. Lenawee County.
THOMAS KNIGHT. St. Johns
jed e. BLAKE, Ex-Superintendent, Michigan
State Prison Farms, Jackson.
WILLIAM A. REED, President Jackson County
Agricultural Society, Hanover.
WILLIAM H. NASH, Manager Gladvin
County Farmers' Shipping Association.
FRANK LEONARD, Ex-County Treasurer
Giadwin Co.
JOHN T. RORIcK. Seneca. Lenawee County
The sun., 1918-10-05
OCTOBER S is WOMEN'S DAY.

"The women of America are doing their
share in the winning of the war, both by
actual hard work and by the tremendous
force of their moral influence. 1t is fitting
that their service should be mem orized."
SEC'Y McADOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

bringing are formed, under maternal
chaperonage, TO meet sailors of their
" sort that have some knowledge
4 the Frtnlh language. II IS at
these gatherings that the sailor talks
most freely, and most lightly II his
work.
Looking for subs ! heard one
say to his newly met companion. Il
am going blind doing itl There Is the
sub that makes up 60 look like "a sail
ing vessel, aud the one that hides IT'S
pcris,upe behind uu imitation .har.-
I'm, and now they've got o. that
.pouts water Ike u whale, The por-
poises dli,c US ,rary. something
came dash.ng as our boat the other
dan It4 track was exactly like a tor
pedo's. Humphrey saw 1t Irst. lie
poiutcd II out Go me. Weir. gone
THIS timei bee yyirI Then 30 Jumped,
and we saw il was % porpuisc We
call porpoisos Humphrey torpcdoes
now
The French girl wanted 60 know
about r~cscltcs 40 sea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
BY REGINALD WRIGHT KAUFMAN

goodbye and cried a little aud told
you to send home all your socks for
mending. and your father'd shaken
hands with you aud cleared his throat
and said you'd be- coming back 60
pat him out ~ fdsinrss. aud you'd
held your head high aud jokcd II
you remember that, you viii agre
with me that 10 be humcsiok - q
he as miserable a. it is possible fof
the human being to become. But {
be hOmesick aud vet 20 give n home
90 the homeless IL {" uc something
very nearly heroic or that ! saw, IN
this port, a recent instance
came across three little children
boys standing IA a doorway on Il
quiet street, the eldest perhaps
twelve years old. the youngest not II
day owe five. They would have been
remarkable among the other children
Of this somcw hat rowdy port il only
FOR their cleanliness and for the
cleanliness of the elderly woman that
was manifcstly caring for them
They were tho more remarkable b..
cause each wore q sailors cap. on
the land ~ which was Inscribed the
name ~ n certain boat IN the Mos
quito Fleet, and because they we're
all dressed IN an iufantile replica %
the uniform ~ able scamrn Ia the
| nitcd States Navy
They were shy little boys, but the
woman Ia charge Of them explained
their hsbiliments;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
COLLEGE BOYS ElRsr

wen sir, the first 10 y~oInnteer
were inc college Lids aud F,tir.
N'iip's gave them The lob
bi squads Of four. with n ,.,,v
h",'' 10 each, they Jumped INTO TINT
shovel You ought o. have
leu 'h'm' Three minutes = AMI,
'"'' were 10 work bgt they s.,.
t'.'d II" quickly that eleven kt,
carried ott, UUc right ATT, N,
''h'r ou the backs uf tholt ain
It"''' NaWboncs stood ON d.rk w,t,
l," pulmotor and pumped ,ber
through but q lot Wpr, .,u,,I,
'heaNIhE out at their hunks 1, o.,
mack aud fight the ga. again. fl wa.
80 tough q job as I've o,ae .c.p ~,
SEA hut those boys did ~, they con
ll'fed the FIRE and saved 'ae ihip
>lh'e then, You don't hcnr much
huthing at TIE college Eids
Somehow that quarirrmastcr haa
gwen mo e lint about himself
W nat y Nour college y" asked
Vale, ninety four" he said "u,,
100 nm old hand II was ,bes. al.
! was taking about. Don, uep,,"n
NY hrinR o. college man 10 anybody
Ah"hId ! don't want to seem 10 %
pat. ing un side
That r one example Heres an
other.
10 un orderly entertaining r AZ
W G. 4 building came one utyht,
q h0lIlinilT Hun mated boatsN tin'.
hnht" Ne was a splendid ,p.oimrn
~ physical manhood. six feet tht.e
ln'hcs and as hard NJ nails Bat III.
was intent on starting some hing
Tie stopped, with ono brllswn NJ
command the singer ON the stage
Vie Knocked down two Of his u%rote,i
ing friends spilled a crowded hench
and staggered up to the secretary IA
charge with the majesty of a breaker
sweeping toward the beach
I'm going 10 break UP thi, show"
he said.
u looked very much AZ Il 10
would. too.
Now, the secretary iu charge was a
quict aud -unassumiuR man. lie had
done wonders IN his work hmong 1ur
fleet IN French waters. but he spoke
he . small voice and moved gently
IL I were YOU said the secro.
tarv. II wouldn't Interfere"
The hell you wouldn't" ssid the
hostswain's mate and shook a
mighty fist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

been q hower-wat,r sauscs syeb
hr"@ lHU know ana nov ava, a.
'hr boti"," Vt the pile that laat VA
White hot 'Il we could 40 Al 49,
o. pIsy The steam hose lp II ,nI
h'Id % nom gaining Tor twsrt, four
hour. ''
was on the bridge at f, 30 p.,,
morning had the midnight ,o 4.
\ VI watch when The .t.rbo.rf
bunker blow out Ibr Ar. -
ro-sci the ship We dd lur las'
'1t before { O'Clock there ,af, ,bt.s
'riosions on the port side ana. 'h,,
wee NtcW that % was time i,r I..
lrihfc measures
The captHiu called for ,~oIupia.r.
ne SAID he wautci men That would
=" down into fhat furnace hulg M,
wan fatal gas 'eilous ih,i y,uli
"HIk straight into those luug. -
''"'h aud shovel away the ,op ,osi
' o. 10 uncover the burning rora
lhat was the only way to save In,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
WHERE TO GET GOOD MEAL

His auditor happened 20 hc sat.s'
iaptorily fresh from another sort OF
restaurant u inst now had a good
dinner at the s. W. G. A." he ven.
turrd.
"Oh, thcrc'' said Aston. "Of course
YOU did The y, VI e. As the best
eating place In town"
MIR. Astpr ought TO know, because
that eating place il Of hi. wife,
making. She bought aud turned oyer
~ the ussogiutiou the one really good
restaurant that could be found. ard
she has ever since been personally
active In its arrangement.
"You get real food there q sailor
recently told me Real food. You
know what I mean ham an eggs an.
steak an fried ouions'
IL is said that Mira Aston used "a
he'p wait on table when the service
vas s~horthanled and that ono q the
first persons npou whom she waited
wa. a rcwly enlisted man IN the
United states Navy who. until a
month previous had been the dining
| room steward ON Mrs Astor's own
Yacht
Gee" tho steward j. reported &
have g1mmcutet "whcn ! used =,
wait on her, had 90 wear evening
| clothes"
The sort Of men, thea, with which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
WHY SAILORS ARE WORTHY.

But, yes, monsieur. They were
all that was lofi Of q family. Tho
father va. killed al lerdun. the
mother died IN an accident al q fac.
tory 81 munitions; SO that good sail.
ore upon Dur OF your country's little
ships have adopted them, aud art
keeping them. aud viii educate them.
They have rented for them rooms IN
this house, and they have employed
me 10 keep them. and, whenever their
ship IS IN port. these sailors. they fail
not TO c1Wc i,ir and receive word
of their wards, and thcy give them
chocolates till The little oncs are IN -
What de- the chocolates matter 2
There is something worth doing for
men who viii take upon themsclye.
such obligations ~ this
Something worth doing and the
= VI G. A. g. irving 10 DO H. There
are a headquarters ard other build
ines IN every French port thai is
used by orr navy atty huillings in
all conducted ny worker. whose pay
does not quite meet their expenses
and whose tasks continue from sun
10 sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
~ A

Vet all that IL borne without n
whimper. The sailors read, n"w u
then. a stray home paper aud zee
th, accounts ~ cheering crowds Ind
dinK Godspeed to this " that depart
ing regiment they feel that al w"
public's heart Is going out t' Tue
army They don't at all realize th'lr
own ds,otiou. mud their nitllnd" IS
almost that ~ apology for not more
spectacularly serving their country.
They will tell YOU that they 81" glad
they dumped To the guns but every
mail brings news ~ friends that
STAYED behind and have won commits
rivns at the Reserve Officers Train.
ipg fpGps.
Ana thsn the ship come. back Geo
port, aud there are liberty parties
going ashore
The British sailor is given his
dunk ratiou the British y NJ & \
serves light beer, II Isn't thus with
our men. Al sea there obtains only
tts ur, rule of fat virtue, aud the
mau that goes ashore is his own
lpes,sr.
loo YOU begin 10 see now the prob
an that our \ NJ g. 4. has 90 fHcef
Any American sailor man Will sc,
homeslck after n week here, aud IA
;Hs, homeslckntss that's the matter
with most of these kids II the,
can't be cured Of Il, they'n 10 some.
thing 20 forget "
1Ts he homcsirk and, " you 70
suesbss your first boarding schoo
DAY, after your mo,her'd Kissed yoI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

lot Of college men aboard. They',e
volunteers. OF course, they've all
had yachting experience, but the
bred to-the service fellows laughed 70
them til "a certain little thing hap
pcn,l 900 the voyage over.
"a fIa started In port coal
.luukcrs when We worr three DAYS
out Of the port we were hound Tor
\ hatch d been left open aud there d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
FINDING FRITZ OBSERVERS JOB
ny CLARENCE BURLINGTON KmIAhD

wares on his pack-cakos, cookies, canned stun,
Cigarette.
Much obliged for running over, said the leuten
amt We sure appreciate IT,"
That seems to bee the attitude OF the officers and
men at the front towards the Red Triangle. Much
obliged aud we appreciate t-Say, II IL wasn't for
the - We sure would be up against IT,
I'm going ahead to some Of the observation posts
the 'i' man told me, Want 20 take a chance
We arrived at a town ana found u lieutenant SIT
ting down IN a trench. Before him a narrow slit
opened into a piie-and into utter b~lackness.
HOW OBSERVER WORKS
Observation post" said my conductor
The Lieutenant was glad 10 see as, especially when
/ told him was so recently from home, and took
us within. There. in "a little room In which one could
barely stand upright. was the paraphernniia by which
the Hun Is supervised ~ bis H0ings and comings, aud
by which oug artillery IS informed II II Is hitting the
mark.
Facing the Hun was a narrow horizontal SIT across
the wall over this hung a curtain, because Fritz in
his observation posts across No Nan's Land might
see that slit through bis glasses II light we're allowed
10 pass through II and then very shortly there would
be no observation post Provided Il suited Fritz's
hum0r 20 abolish a.
Va looked through the glasses at The beautiful
mountain slope opposite, famous IN the history OF
me war. and which now a. tho most formidable bar
I'm The way % our troops n they set out 20 take back
from Germany a city which France claims for her
own. with the naked eye this mountain slope seems
quiet and peaceful. There Il no sign ot life, not
even 81 smoke from a mess Are Through the glasses
as they are directed by the lieutenant barbed wire
eutanglements. lines OF trenches, concrete KUN EN-
placements and what not can be sharply distiu
gulshed.
WHAT FRITZ is DolNG
Look along the top Of that ridge. What do you
make 1ut9'
Nothing
Right Under the hair in the glass now. Sharp
| The hair 10 touching The top Of H."
Still made out nothing,
"CRmouhage'
Just then a shell cam over ard burst on top o
a stone wall behind us. Maybe II was Intended iol
VS.. aud maybe Il was Just y warning for us 10 DO
| have ourselves. Anyhow I was impressed.
See" said the lieutenant. They could get US J
| they wanted 10. Say. Wharton" Wharton was tn
-" secretary, Give me a can Of peaches on th'
strength Of that
High IN the air over our heads We could hear th
blaming mill bum OF a couple OF American a~eroplane
taking a look see. They were not hsbting planes
but observation planes. Their duty was TO gee NOR
direct and accurate Information than could be hai
from any listening post.
This morning the Boche got one out there" sal
The lieutenant. They were after him with mschin
guns. I saw he was In trouble and saw bin comm
down, His machine was on fire and he jumped ou
with HIS hands up. lie hadn't a chance. And the
cams out and 60, him"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
goArsWAlN's APOLOGY.

Every man 10 the fell silent,
Tho boatswsin's mate addressed
them,
II want 70 tall you fellows" be
-sid, that I vas a fool Last night,
and got what was comm 10 me but
I'm not such a fool but what can
learn a lesson. I'm euttin' Gus the
booze. That mar there tssated ne
square, and saved me from troubis
aboard ship, and after tcnight u any
slob tries 20 get fresh around tsis
place. Why any such guyp sot 10
tackle the two VI us,'
Some eeilsgs men and sonts man
that have hardly bssn 10 school 81
all, a group Of n~iliionsirss aud .
scattering o. rough. necks, but every
orc sound at heart and brave la
a~ctlon-thess make up shs Mosquito
Fleet. The worst aren't bad. they are
only lonely. The best ere enduring
A dangerous aud, what y more. :
hid.ously monotoncps. life s6sas a1l
ems besst with the tsmptstSon 81
emotional reaction sshsrs. For bot
.orts the choice liss solely bss~as5
th. sordidnsss Of q forsisa pert 40
the Y. "A. c. A.
Which ar. yeu fsr=ths r. al
or the Psrtt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
c UP SURVIVORS

Last trip.' she was informed, 'wc
picked up three small boats WITH
ATTY nine men in them. About hall
Of those mpp were from a ship that
had been turpcIoed the day before.
They got away and were taken ON \
pa sing steamer, and they hadn't
been aboard her for twelve hours ne
fore she was torpcdocd. too, We rot
those irllows into the drum room ana
laid them over the boilers. When
ever we sight a life boat the com.
missary steward starts supplies Of
-oip and coffee, So we had plenty of
tie warm stuff ready for them aud
a., lent them Our clothes while Their
own were drying
His |cgmpauiou laughed,
why don't You tell ;he rest h'
asked.
ooh. what's the use 20 grumblcd The
nr4t sailor.
"lhen TN tell it, persisted the
sccond. "Our crews clothes were "a
much better than the Stops the
rescued men had COME aboard in thai
some If the rescued forgot to change
back 20 their duds before they
went ashore " YOU see any stray
uniforms walking around this town
,hcy're ours
However, II good company ia q
moral force not 90 be neglected, so
| s. good food, and in that particular
the s. 81. & 4 has thus far been
fortunate There Is a story told In
90 49,, ,l.r, VINCENT Aatpr Ia.