davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-07
FOLLOW CAMPAIGN OF JOSHUA
British Army Duplicates Victory Of
Head Of IsraeIIte Hosts, March,
Inq Over the Same Ground.

And now the British Mesopotamian
army has captured Hebron. 20 miles
from the birthplace of Christ, observes
the Wichita ({Kan.) Beacon.
More than SO centuries ago Joshua,
at the head Of the Israelite hosts,
marched over the same ground cap
turing Hebron and putting Its king to
the time was too short and 80 he com
manded the sun and moon TO stand
still while his men fought.
Forty years before, Moses was lead
ing the children OF Israel out Of Egypt
to this promised land OF Canaan. He
sent out spies, who were overawed by
the giant sons Of Anak whom they saw
at Hebron. All but Joshua and Caleb
gave unfavorable reports, and the
Lord was displeased at the perverse-
ness and the credulIty Of the Israel
ties, and decreed that they must wan
der 40 years In the wilderness.
"How are the mighty fallen" mourn
fully sang David as a requiem for his
friend Jonathan, nearly 5000 years
ago, and then he asked the Lord for
guidance. God commanded him to go
TO Hebron, and there he was anointed
king Of judah and relgned seven years
before going to Jerusalem.
And almost 40 centuries ago Abra-
ham built an altar at Hebron and
there bought his first land. There
was buried his faithful wife Sarah,
and also Isaac and Rebekah and ia
cob and Leah and Joseph.
The bones Of the shepherd patri-
archs. OF David. the sweet singer Of
Israel; OF Joshua, the mighty warrior;
have crumbled and mingled with the
sands of the centuries, but the world
fights on over It's ancient battle
grounds. and mankind. like Slsyphus,
rolling the grent burden to the top Of
the hill, sees 1t roll back and create
another task.
But mankind has learned. Upon
reaching Hebron 1t refuses to be
awed by the giants who bar the way to
the promised land Of world peace and
freedom.
1t Is strange and wonderful
drama that Is taking place on earth |
today.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-07
SUBURBAN NOTES

Bishop Geo. F. Smith is the proud
posessor of new six-cylinder Stude
baker. The old one was traded in or
the new.
Mrs. J. C. Dewey has been confined
TO her bed with a bad cold, but is i'm.
proving.
Mrs. Boyd Carpenter and children
have also had siege Of bad colds.
Thursday evening the young people
Of the l.. d. S. church enjoyed a short
program. The main feature was q
debate. The question was, Resolved
That the ladies have the same right
to propose as the gentlemen" Five
ladies took the affirmative and five
gentlemen the negative. 1t caused
much merriment and fun. The affir-
native won the day, so the young
boys can look out and keep shy Of the
girls.
Mrs. Beutler entertained a few
friends last week in honor Of her
friend, Mrs. Clara wilkins, who left
for Arizona next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Dewey left
town Wednesday for the butte, where
they will engage in farming.
The box factory was closed down
Friday afternoon on account of short
age of power.
Chester Sessions of Auburn, Wyo.,
is in Emmett visiting his daughter
and family.
Mrs. James Carpenter, who has been
i'll for some time with heart trouble,
left Friday for Utah. 1t is hoped that
a change of climate will benefit her.
Mr. Cutler of Utah, nephew of j.
r. Harris and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter,
is visiting them this week. He is
favorably impressed with Emmett
Great stories are told by some of the
men who work on the night shift at
the mill Of an airplane passing over
the mill at night.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-07
w. c. T. u. Notes.

The semi-monthly meeting of the
w. c. T. u. met at the home of Mrs
Ida Shaw Tuesday afternoon. The
subject was "Union Signal Day." led
by Mrs. Rozella Polly, due to the alb
sence of Mrs. Scott. After the roll
call 'round table" was INDUCED in.
Several good articles were read,
among which were, "The Union Sig
al Drive" by Mrs. Rozella Polly, and
"The Union Signal on the Firing Line"
by Mrs. Dora S. Lockett. Mrs. Pat
tison was appointed as Union Signal
superintendent. Mrs. Barbor was
chosen by Mrs. Ida Shaw as assistant
secretary. Arrangements were made
for due social to be given on Thurs
day evening, April 4. Mrs. Edwards
appointed as chairman on refresh
ments; Mrs. Pattison as chairman of
musical program; Mrs. Whitman as
general chairman. The meeting closed
with treat of a beautiful solo selec-
ton by Mrs. Ida Shaw.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-07
Condition of Life.

1t is true that air and moisture con-
dltions are necessary conditions which
make possible soil life, but they Do
not constitute life. We have seen
previous article state that warmth Is
cardinal point of life action. When
we speak of life in soil we must con-
template active life represented by
some kind Of growth or development
and a dead soil Is characterized by
inactivity or inaction.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-07
Turn Out Limb. In 4s Hours.

Two Clyde shipbuilding firms have
been turning their attention to the
manufacture Of artificial limbs, says a
Glasgow correspondent, and have pro-
duced in 48 hours limb at moderate
cost which Is said to be far superior
10 any other produced in the country.
One thousand MANNED soldiers have al
ready been fitted, and 5000 are on the
waiting list
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-07
NEWS OF RECORD
Warranty Deeds-

warranty Deeds
Jesse Welcome Chapman, Jr., anc
Erma Chapman to Van Deusen Bros
Co., corporation, the SWA of sec
9-8N-1W. $500.
Earl anil Lola Cantrall to George
Perkins of Ola, small tract in NWA
NWA, sec. 25, T 10 NJ, R. / E b. NJ
$500.
Earl AMI Lola Cantrall to B. B. Per-
kins. That part NWA NWA, section
25-10-1 E north of county road, except
tracts, $500.
Lucy and w. H. Ball Of Mountain
home to j. B. DeMasters of Sweet,
VIZ NWA and VIZ SWA, section
22-8-1 E, excepting a strip of land
two rods wide off the east side NWK
SWH and SWH NWA, sec. 22-8-1 E.
81 and other valuable consideration.
Frank c. Berry to Emma b. De-
Clark, tract sos IT 298.5 #, COM
mencing 1857 feet and 1853 feet
east of NV corner of section 8-6-1 W.
$500.
Phillip Katzenmeyer to Cora Sitz-
er, 172 At feet 20 rods, beginning
643.5 feet and 361.1-7 # E of NV
corner SWH sec. 8-6-1W. $3.50.
Amelia DeClark to Thomas M. Da-
Wis, 50x161-53 feet of lots 26 and II,
Hopkins addition. $400.
Patent-U. S. to Bert B. Bingham
SEX NWA, EA SWA and lot of
sec. 30-11-2 E.
Tax Deeds.
Treasurer of Emmett Irr. District
to Emmett Irr. District, NE NEA
and SWA NEA sec. 1861. Lands
of j. R. Field. $38625.
Treasurer of Emmett Irr. District
to Emmett Irr. District, 70 acres in
the NJ of NEA and the SWA of
NEA of section 1861. Lands of
j. R. Field. $171.57.
Treasurer of Emmett Irr. District
to Emmett Irr. District, 10 acres in
the NJ of the NEA and SWA of
NEA of sec 7-6-1. Lands of j. R.
Field. $193.75.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Emmett Irrigation District to F. H.
H. Hogue of Payette, NJ NEA and
SWA NEA and SWA SEA NEA of
section 1861. $145.76.
Emmett Irrigation District to F. H.
Hogue of Payette, NJ NEA and
SWH NEA section 1861. S59O.22.
Emmett Irrigation District to F. H.
Hogue of Payette, 70 acres in M |
of NEA and SWA of NEA of section
1861. $24O.53.
Emmett Irrigation District to F. H.
Hogue of Payette, 70 acres in NJ |
of NEA and SWA of NEA of sec.
1885,. $27318.
Sheriff's Deed-Dave Nichols to c. |
c. Conn of Los Angeles. Knutsford |
Mining claim of Hiram P. Henry.
S11 ,680.65.
Suits Filed.
John w. Sevey VS. Cora A. Sevey,
action for divorce.
Emmett Fruit Growers Association
vs.. Idaho Products Co., to recover
S596.25 on ATT baskets of peaches.
G. w. Gordon vs. Tom Clark and
L. A. Michael, action to recover on
note 1921 and costs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-07
Taking All the Smell.

Dolly and Dick had saved their pen
MES and bought their mother bou-
quet. In carrying 1t home Dolly kept
smelling it constantly till finally Dick
said: There won't be no smell left for
mama when we gets it home"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-07
No Prohibition on This.

Here's an old sentiment worth re-
calling at this time: The spirit Of rs
Distilled by our fathers, may II
never be diluted by their sons--Boe-
ton Transcript.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-07

NOn-Partisan League and the Farmer
A good many of the papers are u.s.
ing vituperate and vitrolic language
against the Non-Partisan League and
all of it's members charging them
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-07

Whitman for Plumbing and Tn
work. Phone 46-J.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

A large congregation gathered at the Sacread Heart church Friday evening Or deyotions and the dedication of he service flag with 26 stars. Two girls carried the United States flag up the main aslle to the altar. fol- lowed by six girls bearing the service lag. All present sang the Star Spangled Banner. Rev. William H Kennedy of St. Mary's church, Greene vile gave an inspiring address talk. ing for his subject Patriotism. He impressed upon his hearers the mean ing of the flag. our debt to our coun- try, the self-sacrificing courage of those who have gone to it's defense Miss Mary Ryan sang in fine voice 70 Salutaris" accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Malone organist of the church. Rev. c. W. Brennan was as sisted by Rev. Myies P. Calvin. The service closed with Benedfction of the Blessed Sacrament, after which Am erica was sung by all standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

Misses Florence and Lillie Browning of Plain Hill and Miss Dorothy liar olds of Hanover leave today lSatur- day) to spend July and August in Bethlehem. N H
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

Mrs. Fannie Holmes and grand daughter, Miss Leona Grzyfacz of Quonocontaug, R. l.. have spent few days with MT. and Mrs. Morgan Will Hams of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

Miss Calla R. White has closed her school at Granby and is at her home at Peck's Corner for the summer va cation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

Harold Winchester of West Town street is spending some time with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Winchester, of Fitchville. As
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

Mrs. Prescott Chamberlain and son Lawrence have left for South Wind- ham after short visit with Mir. and Mrs. P. B. Whaley of Mediterranean lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

Mrs. Gertrude Halle Lanman has taken Mrs. W. P. Lyman's house on Washington street and will occupy it 9s vacation house during the sum- mer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

At TaftviIIe Congregational church, morning sermon subject, Some Deep CT Problems of the War. ALI
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

At Trinity Episcopal church there will, be holy communion at 9.So a. m. and morning service and sermon at 1o.30 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

Mrs Orin M Price has returned to her home at Wightman's Switch after few days spent with friends in East Greenwich, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

A. Park Congregational church, preaching by the pastor, Rev, $. H. Howe, at the morning service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The subject at the Christian Science meeting will be Christian Science.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

At the SheItering Arms, Rev. J. 1T. Newland, pastor of the NJ. E. church, will conduct services at S.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

At First Congregational church, morning sermon subject, Jesus Di- vine. Y. P. s. c. E. at 6.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

Mrs. James E. Fuller and daughter of Peck's Corner are spending a short time at Little Boar Head, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

At the Church of the Good shep- herd. Universaist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the subject, The Game of Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
TWENTY STAR
 ON PARISH SERVICE FLAG

Sacred Heart Church Dedicates Emb-
 lem in Honor of Brave Catholic
 Boys,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

Miss Bessie Grant of Scotland road has left for two weeks stay on Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

The supJect at the ShrlSSlan science | meeting will be Christian Science.
 At TaftviIIe Congregational church, morning sermon subject, Some Deep CT Problems of the War. asss At First Congregational Church, morning sermon subject. Jesus Di- vine. Y. P. s. c. E. at s.so.
 Newland, pastor of the NJ. E. church, will conduct services at S.S0.
 A. Park Congregational church, preaching by the pastor Rev, s. H. Howe, at the morning service.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will, be holy communion at 9.So a. ,n and morning service and sermon at 1o.50 a. m.
 At the Church of the Good shep- herd. Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the subject, The Game of Life.
 At Grace church, Yantic, Rev J. W. Areson. rector, morning prayer and sermon at -1o.45; Sunday school at noon, IF. No evening. service,
 At Grace Memorial Baptist church, preaching morning and evening by Rev. W. A. Harris. Charlottesville, Va. Sunday school at noon. Union Ly- ceum in the afternoon.
 At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, preaching in the morning; Sunday school at noon; p. m. Woman,s Missionary Society; S.45, preaching. Rev. Benjamin w. Williams. minis ter.
 At the Federated church, Rev. E. J. Ayres, pastor, morning sermon, sub feet, The Son Of God; Sunday school ar 12 m: Christian Endeavor at 6.So D. m- Evening service subject, The Rich Fool.
 At the Mckinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, preaching at II a. n., topic. What It Takes to Win. Sunday school at 12.50. Subject for evening, One of the Christian objeetives. Rev. W. D. Francis, pastor.
 At the GreeneviIIe Congregational church, there will be a preaching ser vice conducted by the pastor at io.So Together For Good. The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock.
 At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister; morning theme, Jesus StHIing the Tempest; Sunday school at 12 o'clock; B. Y. P U. at I o'clock: evening theme, Why Germany Should be Defeated.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church Rev. William F. Smith, rector; morn ng prayer. 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school 1t noon; evening prayer at 7.30 p. m.; Morning preacher, Rev. Leonard Smith. Evening preacher. the rector
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopa >hureh, Rev. J. H. Newland, pastor Morning service: subject, The Curri. culum of Christian Education; at l: o'clock, Sunday school: Young Peo. ple's meeting at 6.30 p. in. Evening sermon, A Good Job Well Done.
 At the Central Baptist church morning service, 1o.30 a. m., Rev. A F. Purkiss, subject, Union Witt Christ; service in Italian conducted by Rev. J. W. Carlevale 1o.45 a. m. school at 12 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. a o'clock. Peoples service at 7.S0.
 At the Preston City Baptist church Rev. F. W. Tholen, pastor, there wi be service in the morning at II o'clocl After the morning service the treasur sr of the church will give report 0 the financial standing, and pledges wi be taken for church work for the com ing six months. Service in the even lno
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. J. W. Areson. rector, morning prayer and sermon at -1045; Sunday school at noon, ,12 No evening. service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

Miss Mary Fields of Elm avenue is ypending some time in Minnesota.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

His shady character never kept a man cool
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

At Grace Memorial Baptist church, preaching morning and evening by Rev. W. A. Harris Charlottesville, Va. Sunday school at noon. Union Ly- ceum in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

Having has commenced on Lothrope Meadows
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
NORWICH TOWN

Beautiful LOthrope Meadows Being Mowed-Lyman Residence Leased for Vacation House.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, preaching in the morning; Sunday school at noon: f p. m. Woman's Missionary Society; s.45, preaching. Rev. Benjamin W. Williams, minis ter
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

At the Preston City Baptist church, Rev. F. W. Tholen, pastor, there will be service in the morning at Il o'clock. After the morning service the treasur- sr of the church will give a report of the financial standing, and pledges will be taken for church work for the com ing six months. Service in the even Ing at TS0
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

At the Federated church, Rev. E. J. Ayres, pastor. morning sermon, sub feet, The Son Of God; Sunday school at 12 m: Christian Endeavor at 6.S0 p. m- Evening service subject, The Rich Fool.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

At the Mckinley avenue A. Nj. E. Zion church, preaching at Il a. m., topic, What It Takes to Win. Sunday school at 1250 Subject for evening, One of the Christian objeetives. Rev. W. D. Francis, pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

At the Central Baptist church, morning service, 1o3o a. m., Rev. A.. F. Purkiss, subject, Union With Christ; service in Italian conducted by Rev. J. W. Carlevale 1o.45 a. m: City Bible Class For Men and Sunday school at 12 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at o'clock. Peoples service at 7.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

At the GreeneviIIe Congregational church, there will be preaching ser vice conducted by the pastor at 10.S0 Sunday, subject, All Things Working Together For Good. The Sunday Echool will meet at F o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-23

1t must be understood that farm
labor will be protected, for the indus
trial program distinctly includes spe-
cial efforts to keep the farmer sup
piled with labor.
The requirement that unskilled la
Dor must be recruited through the
sole agency of the U. S. employment
service does not at present apply in
the following five cases:
1. Labor which is not directly OF
Indirectly solicited.
2. Labor for railroads
8. Farm labor-to be recruited in
accordance with existing arrange,
ment with the department of agri-
culture.
4. Labor for non-war work.
5. Labor for establishments whose
maximum force does not exceed one
hundred.
When the survey of labor require
ments has been made and the aggre.
gate demand for unskilled labor In
war work is found, each state will be
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-23
COLOSSAL CAMoUFLAGE
Lying on a Large Scale Comes Nat
ural to the Hun
(Associated Press)

London, July pa British air Of
ficer writing from the western front
says that the Germans have this
spring brought camouflage to state
of artistic perfection that is almost
incredible. "The most expert and
highly experienced airmen are often
deceived even when flying low" he
writes. "As first step, the German
military authorities sought sugges-
tions from the most distinguished
German artists in color. AS next
step, every available man was turn
ed on to the business of carrying out
the artists ideas.
"Miles of canvas painted to look
like roads were constructed, under
which regiments could march without
being seen. Paper encampments were
improvised, and aerodromes, woods,
villages and factories of a purely fic-
titious character were set up merely
to distract observers and to cover the
movements of troops and guns. Moth
ing on so vast scale has ever been
attempted before"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-23
TRAINING WITH
THE TONNES
Boys from America Training in
North France With the
British

Headquarters of American Troops
with the British Forces in France
Correspondence of the Associated
Press) s).-American soldiers are now
spread all over the back areas of the
British zone in France. So thick are
they it is impossible to miss them out
of DOORS If over the seas men are not
met in groups on the road they are
seen sitting in circles around British
non-commissioned officers listening t.
lectures on quick-firing, or doing gas
mask drill in the meadows.
There are columns of Americans
'shiking" along the valleys beside fast
running trout streams, and up and
down or around the hills with which
these areas are studded. You see them
off duty in all the farm yards and up
all the lanes. They are wandering
about on the by-roads getting the lay
of the land, and sometimes stepping
aside to gather the poppies, blue
bells, dasies and buttercups> that
make the French countryside look
like huge bouquet at this season.
There are Americans in the vii
lagos buying knick-knacks, hunting
the scarce American smoking tobac-
co or sitting with children in dool-
ways getting first notions of French
from their picture books. They are
on an improvised diamond in a pas
ture with bat and ball occasionally,
not often, for sporting articles are
quite as scarce as American tobac-
co here where the American Young
Mems Christian Association has not
yet penetrated effectively.
American airs are heard every
where-sung, whistled or played on
an instrument that is quite as strange
to these parts as were the bag-pipes
four years ago-the mouth organ.
The pipes and the mouth organ
come together frequently where the
Scotch and Americans are billeted in
such proximity as to facilitate an ex-
change of amenities. If the overseas
boys haven't yet learned to appre
ciate all the beauties of the pipes, the
Scotchman dance to almost any kind
of music.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-23

assigned quota. representing the
common labor to be drawn from
among men engaged in non-essential
industries in that state.
These state quotas will in turn be
distributed among localities. Within
each locality, employers in non-war
work, including those who are only
partially in war work, will be asked
to distribute the local quotas from
time to time amongst themselves.
Quotas by localities and individuals
are to be accepted as readily as they
are for Liberty Loan and Red Cross
campaigns. This plan of labor quo
tas is protection for all communi-
ties.
The object is to keep any commu-
nifty from being drained of labor, and
to use local supply, as far as posi-
BILE, for local demand. The situation,
however, is such that in certain cases
some men may have to be transport
ed over long distances.
You will note from the above out
line that this is probably the mos,
drastic action that the government
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-23

has taken since putting the national
army draft into effect. The absolute
necessity for this program can be
seen when it is realized that in Pitts
burg, for instance, there are adver-
tisements calling for men to go to
Detroit; while in Detroit street cars
there are posters asking men to go to
Pittsburg This same condition is
apparent all over the United States
and in the consequent shifting of la
Dor a great part of our war effort is
dissipated.
Because it is only through the
press of the nation that this matter
can be fully presented to the people,
we are asking that you lay this mat
ter fully and frankly before your
readers-showing them that this ac-
ton is taken as war measure in or
der to protect not only employers and
the employed. but communities as
well. Yours respectfully,
j. B. Densmore,
Director General, Department of
Labor, u. S. Employment Service,
Washington, July 20, 1918.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-23
AGENCIES OF NATIONAL DE
FENSE INVOLVED

Agencies of the Council of Nation
al Defense were involved today in the
nationwide conspiracy in the alleged
bribery and graft in the manufacture
of soldiers rubber raincoats thru
the arrest of Dairy E. Lazarus, a
member of the defense councils sub
committee, supervising raincoat pro-
duction. He is accused of attempting
to bribe a government inspector. De-
partment of justice agents also took
into custody Charles L. Fuller, chief
government inspector of the New
York manufacturing district. 1t is
announced that he confessed the full
details of an extensive bribery sys-
tenn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-23
SEEMS TO HAVE
MET A SUBMARINE
Big Steamer Badly Damaged Sight
ed in Tow OF New Eng
land Coast
ASSOCIATED Press)

An Atlantic Port. July 23-A large
steamer with part of the smokestack
and some of the bridge damaged, in
tow by government tug off the New
England coast. was reported by the
captain of a steamer arriving here
today. The captain thought he made
out the words Belgian Relief" paint
ed on the sides of the steamer. The
disabled steamer was near where a
submarine operated Sunday and
where an unidentified steamer was re-
ported in distress yesterday.