davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08

1QQle0e9 iuQr mere UeDRgelle %
rc11esre, Cuff at inboanoe, foripinber
Soften n9iten altio belt og nel6er
fig fprit igien, ,,aor 8intcren TONE
n1cr. Set er iarlig SOFT meo fDage
.2unger, Golf n1eo ringe Mobltanos-
|froft - enteu set MI er Mrbeibere,
Der mao ubfsre beres Mrbei6e i
|inocluffeoc Stunt, cllcr Soft, ser
CT iuaffe6e al MlfoDolnpoelie -
eigtiDage 5olf, brpltipagc @ontor-
arbejoere eller garnle 6olf, Der p1a=
9es al Soite. 9erfor sialoer bet
on fprlt % frenit at itprfe 2eec-
met for at forbinore elter mil6nc
@intcrboltet,. Mon n1aa itprfe %
bnroe Slimbinoerne oeD oagffg at
inoooroe Ben friife, rene 2uft gjcn=
nem Neicn, o. iaa moo man Urge
|for, at 2uftcn / &Grelier1e lite BIZ
Der for tsr.
Mo1, bpr 6og iffe forpcfsle Sen
cgcntligc G%irterbolte ne0 oelr iaa=
folote uSrrn0cuinsboite", JONI ]Gr=
Zig ploaer MGn0, Scr lcper goot,
rpgcr NUGGET % oriffer mere emo
|bcloigt, % ion1 lite faar Sen MO-
penbigc Mottcn. 9eune @olte ct
ofte forbunoen me0 cit bGs, belagt
Stemr1e og optr96er gjerllc / lterfe
Mnfol6 ON Morgencn. 0c11 fon Of
t. perc n1eget onItrGngen0c % fo11
bpres opcr Dele @uiet, 90 oct font
Imer at, at Slimbinoerne, Ser CT
fuloe al Stpp, Mpgportifler meo
n1eget mere, ser far lamlet fig fra
Sen f%orcgoacnoc Mftcn, %forleger at
ifoffc fig 1ilferlel at fritz Suit for
at b1ipc rcnleoc og for fremoelcs
at TUNE fl,rgere efter bcres &c.
ltcumnclie. Miolet moo 0enne @o1tc
CT gonlfe ligetil, og Set er 1noa1fe
ocrfor, inacn fplger Set: man fun
lpile list, briffe enon1 lninore, life
rggc % gao / Se1g: i. oroentlig
Gi0. Gnbpibcrc pil oct npre ober=
n1aabc beloigt for 5lim6in6erl1es
Menlclic Dper Mftcn at briffe list
ItDnb 2ontille= ellcr !@ploete % ipr
mon goor It'll &o at ga1rgle 9al1el1
m1e0 5altuano. ut ltoo ti6lig pp
o9 goo CT Sur ON Mprgeneu CT
c, oonite uor1erfet Sfif, JONI olle
b11roc fplsc, ierlig buroe &ontor.
folf, 2@rere> @onoelsfolf oib. al:
orig fjpre til 0eres Mrbejoe, n1et
1altio gao til 1eres Nrbejosplaos,
$nis Menneifer, ser fiber 111ege1
|of ltprf &olte ON Mor0cnenl oQ
Dpis Slimbil1oer ct 1tnrft ol,greb.
nc, iGrlia loo0onne Berio11er, 0cl
CT lt9rft blo0rige, % 1on1 bor ben:
net fig til at 1pile og oriffe ali
for me9et, nil gpjre roget for 6eres
Sunobeostllltono, bpr Sc 1prge fo1
at TONNE til at ipeoc go6t og Urge
flor CIT forpget @u0uirf1on1beo, 1ao:
lc0es at SC fon fan al 0oorligbe0e1
uo al &roppen. Dette lfer Debit beb
pftc at tagc ct born1t 8o6 mei
poofplgcnoc fol0 9o1,cbc og en- eli:
Ter to Gauge ON ngen at toge ct
clcftrilf 2psboo ellcr Oompba6.
fejer mart ioa Dertil CIT pasienbe
9iqt, loo bill Scr burtig in6trGoe
Ell betpoclig be6re 5unobe6stil1tonl
og man bill blipc befriet for sen
ae''erenhe o. fpelcnoc Solte, Ser If
tc olenc CT onltrGnge1Oe for Sem
|lelb, met lom ogloo er 11bcbogelig
flor 0cres Omgipeller.
3r. >. 6. / r5unobc0sbla6et".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
S en- Scrnbauefnpe.

rnnoifplo, ta' Set life fortrpoe=
ltgt op = CT De ber fra 8pc11?"
nN9i."
oDe CT for,ife fra 8%ornbolm?"
nNRj."
~Sbr leg iperge ON Sc moaffe
ct fra Sp6fpn?"
uN9i."
~Men laa~ er 0e rin1elieois oppc
fra SbDlanbet?"
uSom."
~Sa, set inns jeg 10 moi, at
jeg fu' Dere."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
''Paa Veien til Smeltep0tten''

Fortplling at den bekjendte norskamerikanske Forfatter
VALDEMAR AGER.
Ingen Bog har som denne vakt ops1gt blandt skandinaver-
ne Amerika LANCE Tider; ingen b6r undlade at lase denne
fRngslende rg intercssante Bog.
Smukt indbunden $100. Til. StiDehavsstaterne OF Canada $110.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
SRA En&elske FanSelejre''

Selvoplevelser af NJ P. Petersen-Pauli,
Aabenraas S6nderjy1land. -
Forfatteren givsr denne Bog en- skidring at Livet i de
store engelske Fangelejre, og fortnller ON en- Rakke Specielle
Begivenheder og Tndragelser, der tjener til at fore Lnseren
ind i. Fangelivets lye og triste Slider, diets Alvor og Humgr.
70 Slider nlustreret - Smukt Omslag 35c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08

- Sfrio efter 3rppennmmc1
II bette 8Iab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
Jacob A. Riis' bedste olg smukke.te Bog
"The Old Town" !.

k s;ss1e an 4y :P:n cars fsss, 'i s,, sso '5s at s ssss~ D. BET s. Fl i 5sa e "a -
!: s zs s1e & ssn f S'q {sss;s { as a h A%fri !; sis xs ga a 1t Ty * r..
s. 81: 9hs ss'sss 54a Il: s5ssast t + 10 10 e 'sPst;. Il A }ss : % Dol !; hom-
: ''Danske i Ramp
!: OF for America. fra ca 1910 til 1855.
!: sAMLET oG FoRTALT AT P, S. WIG.
: .ttue IT. til n'i M;nss o% ss m s'ssGa sf dss vsrf fsd ns1'e s,: ss x 2ep san t. 3ssm;
!: Tiderne re hs ar. kempet for stjernenanneret og Frihedens Sag.
!: brogsr'dt Shifting med. hvid Titetryk. Pis $3.50 portofrit.
"Fred o@ Fejde"
: af ANTON Kv1sT.
i: Krigs s5aisS!se' R %seas s% omta1t j ds danyk H3s%inaa%i1df BLADE
: Haftet so Cents portotrt.
: Den ny Kurs iAmerikas Udenri gspolitik'
: af ROGER NIELSEN.
!: og ct Mi Tfts ct TGFGrs d Fl For szSsssst1 ar Z Of N STATE William NJ, J. 8 Bryan sfnee
5: ! ;: s'; R z5ita a al P rssssss1 " wilson $50 S's w%' J. R sss 8 p f;Sas
Madero, Huerta o. Carranza. =
!: l Karton portofrit overall IS Cents.
!: "Fra En&elske Fangelejre''
!: Ss'''''s1 xsssnrs al s. S;nd :; Ri:ssss"-P'"''' !:
!: Forfatteren giver denne Bog en- ski1dring at Iivet de
fteES s1sslsfe . F Fa9 %g5S%xs,s eg t Get ffsns ON t E n :, R~ IKE Specific ss5sls
/: ind i >Fangenvets iyse os tn4e ST. Slider, '' des Al a. og s'F fumes nsss'en !:
: IS Slider = lllustreret smukt omsag - 35c.
: faa NeJen til SmeltepOtten s.:
5: Fortrlling at den bekjendte norsk-amerikanske Forfatter
: vALDEMAR AGER. .
J: ne i A4 Hmeri Ras n ians . m riS Senns ip xht S @Rs' gad G5sadt At s1 1aas in as"ns
!: f@ngslende og interessante Bog: ~ y" N~ 4~4N :
!: smukt indbunden $1oo. Til stillehavsstaterne OF Canada s11o. :
: "Livets Histories
: Kristeli& Udviklin&slere. !:
!; Nogle Wink for 1erere og opdragere at valdemar Benneke.
lndehNlder: IiVSudVikingenS Love. Den leyende Natnrs
!: !: a og Rnstten Hi1etsn ais Ei9i as K 1enSsns 40 3'1 ccn Ms0nssksts odv'&'ns :
: Ire Beremte Di&te, 5
!: som serlig egner sig til oplpsning. 8
!: z zzS ! ! 5sz S5EI~ $Sh'S : = y i r. :::: ? s:;s:; 5s:: !:
"Fem Melodier' ;
? af dansk-amerikanske Komponister, i.
!: Piano Kun rs Cents portofrit. 5
: 'Ekko fra Norden' ;
s Northern Edition) +:
:: At At. nosdisEs Toasdis{sre4 At I n 3 sae e9S'i Blot tr 1as a,sa? !:
Bs$iiE ss den Himns1 15 a. er Ss2 1ssss H Dss: f En%iye e''p D9s@: S :
: Heftet - $1.oo portofrit tilsendt overall. !;
: "Oberst He& OF Hans Cutters :
: az vALDEMAR AGER. d:
: 1885, Slider -smukt lndbunden Rigt nlustreret sl.7s I:
: II Str0mmen" +:
: af VALDEMAR AGER.
Z ITS Slider Hstet Illustreret 500.
: "FortaBllin&er og Skisser's :
: at VALDEMAR AGER. Z
1ndeholder nogle velskreyne .og underhodende smaafortal-
inger. 35c.
|: -
: 'Fortaellinger for Eyvind" ]:
!: af VALDEMAR AGER.
1ndeholder Digit og IL Smaafortalinger. 2c
Il Orneskygggen" !:
!: af A. H. MASON.
!: 23s Slider - H@ftet SOC.
G. RASMUSSEN CO.,
J: '@o-1@S So 9Th street MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
!:
!. - + q ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
Ire Ber0mte Difte.

som sarlig egner sig til Opl,psning.
.AKARIAS NIELSEN: EFT MODE, ............
IBSEN: TERJE VIGEN,
N. +. S. .......
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
"EkkO fra Norden's.

(Northern Eduion) '-
Album for Piano, indeholdende Ga Kompositioner for Piano
at nordiske Tonedigtere. AT Indhpldet s&al blot fremhaeyes:
BjSrneborgernes Marsh; Bolt: Den store hvide Flok; Forward:
Dejlg r den Himmel blaa; Grieg: Aases Dsd; Lumbye: Draxn-
mebilleder.
Heftet $1.00 portofrit tilsendt overall
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
'sDanske i KamDs
i OF for America. fra ca 1910 til

/ og tor America, fra ca 1910 til 1865.
sAMLET OG FQRTALT AT P. S. WIG.
BIT historisk eg biografisk vark, livligt % populsrt frem-
stluet, til Mlnde ON Mand at dansk F@dsel euer At, som gennem
Tiderne hr kampet for Stjernebanneret ug Frihedens Sag.
400 Slider med ca so Inustrationer. 1ndbundet dame
brogsr6dt Shifting med. hvd Titeltryk. Pr;s 60 IN nortofr;t ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
''Fred OF Fejde''
af ANTON KVIST.

1ndeholder mango smukke Digte Hjemland
Rpsende omtalt de dansk-amerikal
Haftet so Cents portofrit. -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
Den ny Kurs i Americas Udenri&spolitik'

af ROGER NIELSEN.
Med ct Forord, at Ex-Secretary of State William J. Bryan
og ct Efterskrlft at Forfatteren l." c. Nielsen. - Med 6 store
Helsides Bileder at President Wilson, VIM. j. Bryan, Diaz,
Madero, Huerta og Carranza.
l Karton portofrit overall IS Cents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
"Livets Histories
eller
kristeli& Udviklin&sl&re.

Nogle Wink for Lerere og Opdragere at Val
lndeholder: Livsudviklingens Love, Den
Naturens Rige og Aandens Rige, Mem
og kristenlivets Historiske Kerne. 40 Cents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
"Fem Melodier''

at Observation-Disclosures Komponister,
Bsr findes ethvert dansk' HEN, hvor der err orgel
Piano. Kun rs Cents portofrit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08

le Don1n1cres Domnrer afgjprc So-
gen. Man b1,ege6e 5pinet / to lac
9ele, og bpcr tog fin Gel bjeln til
lin Borg % l.ul1g Sen dper &orter>
Sen, bpis Sci bo1ot fig lp1,glf, bop=
De @ctten poa fin SIDE: @finfcn
poo ~O6oe11" gif itrofS / 6orrooo=
nellie meoens 5fi11fcn poa oMs6oI"
'enonn CT beporet, foo set ler MS
lom ~Sr. Yelic" for CIT @onqs
Stblo boboe &ette1l .poa fin 5i0e.
&porpiot 5fil,ten or belt fra aarl
Belles Gage, CT toibliomt, men sen
er / alt Solo flere @u16re6e Mor
ga1nn1el. Sen bepores mi / en- @Ios=
cplt'1oer. 9irtsbols bar ion6ipnIig-
o1S Ell betpotita Sremtio paa. ST.
1ter1ets Smrouoe. Ser ct Sem, jon1
'11ener, at oel bliber ct auoet Gs-
berg. Ser er bog neppe 11oQen
Sonoipnligbc0 for at man ifuloe
olr'gere nogen itgrrc &anoelstrafif
ober Sirtsbals, Tom set ligger Scr
noe | oct pocrite Mor0beit-genolps-
lei, ielp ON BET oeioo ifl1loe lpffes
at faa 8anefargeforbinoelie mes set
ip6Dcitliqe 9eorge. Sirtsbals bar
mango Nor bapt eli 900 5oos 2a-
MOLE, % man>bor alti6 nnret ltore
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

Tomorrow-"Lost In the Clouds" an
other thrilling aviation story BY Lieu
tenant Granville Pollock.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

Domestics, clerks and seamstresses
will seoure good paying positions
through the Want Ads during The com.
Ing two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
GERMAN PRISONER HAS
GENUINEHUN APPETITE
BY FIRED $. FERGUSON

lJuited Press cL0c correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE LORRAINE FRONT, March i6.
ily Mall)--"How Is the orderly coming
along bathing the German prisoner r.
asked the captain at a certain Field
Hospital Of the sergeant.
'ie started washing his right hand at
six o'clock, sir. It's now seven, and
he's only half way round" came the
reply
Tho captain laughed For IT'S the talk
Of tho hospital that the young Boche,
who was captured out Of a she'll hole
when the Germans were beaten back
on an attempted raid. has the largest
hand seen around these parts In the
memory Of the oldest American inhabi-
tant
The young Bache, too, IS what the
sergeant calls slick" He was badly
frightened on first arriving at the hos
pital especially when taken TO the OPP
Grating room. When his breakfast was
brought 10 him, he refused to cat al
frst lie was finally persuaded "a
drink his coffee, and having done that
aud found that no still lived, he I'm
ished the breakfast.
Later, another orderly came along
and asked II he had had his breakfast
The prisoner answered no" and ate
the second one when 1t arrived.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
WEAPON AND WOMAN
WILL WIN THE WAR
By Mrs. David B. StUircn

TO be less extravagant and the poor
child Will not blame conditions for the
new reform, but the rich and poor alike
win get into the habit OF eating such
dishes as outlined by their teachers.
Thus far we spoke oil how the teacher
and pupil may come to our aid, but
now we reach the point where the
mother plays the important part
z. Monthly or bi-mOnthly meetings
should be arranged for the mothers.
These should be held in The assembly
rooms OF the various school IN every
section OF the city. The cooking school
teachers again shall take 1t upon them
selyecs 20 produce recipes showing
how to reduce the use OF sugar, meal
or wheat. and also for the purpose OF
introducing some new dishes Of whole
some food at a rea enable cost.
These mothers meetings viii surely
prove TO be instructive as well as in
teresilng
Necessity Is The mother OF invention,
So goes the saying. and no truer say.
ing can be applied here, for there
may be a mother IN the audience who
through necessity. had invented an orig
inal dish, which may prove 70 be palat
able as well as cheap, and this will glv'
her an opportunity OF displaying he
handiwOrk AZ these meetings, ALSO tn
women shall be allowed free discus
sions, asking Of questions, and the tell
ing Of their own personal experience il
the line OF cooking and baking. u ther'
be any woman present whose recipe
have already been accepted by th
teachers, she should be sked 90 brini
In the cooked or baked dish at the mex
meeting to show 30 the other women.
This novel feature or honor bestOwel
upon her win encourage her, and vii
no doubt benefit the others.
Besides. it will arouse the interest o
all and make them anxious to attend tn
meetings regularly.
Having proven what the parent peda
gogue and pupil can do with regard q
this food-ssving system, we must nov
turn our attention 10 the general pub
/ lie:
5. a large public demonstrate
should he arranged.
This shall be arranged In ell ciiio
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

While father and son night shoulder
to shoulder on the battlefield, mother
and daughter can do their share ct home
TO help save our great and glorious Re-
public
Something must. therefore. be done
to make the f0Od-saving system sure
and quick, so that we may eat less In
order that those across cat more.
l believe that u is tho mother who
can decide the battle best, for 1t is she
who yeans to have her son provided
with good food IN order that 10 may
keep up his strength and courage to
light for right And Il is the mother,
also, who desires to provide the best
possible food for her children remain
Ing at home She Is then surely will
ing TO help II she only be shown the
way how.
After careful thought and study.
have come 10 the cncluslon that a sim
pie but sure food-saying system can DC
worked in the following way:
4. The teachers IN the cooking
schools, either IN the grammar or high
schools, ask their students to bring In
recipes from home for the preparation
OF soups, cereals. vegetables and sweet
bits for the children as well.
This, I think. Will be o quick way OF
collecting recipes. as every child will be
anxious TO bring in her bit OF sugges-
tlons, feeling at the same time proud
that it IS her mother who knows Of a
new dish.
There can be no work more effective,
! ! think. than that done through the
schools by wish or command from the
teacher, for what pupil IS not willing
and anxious TO carry out the wish OF
her teacher?
We now come TO the second point:
2 These recipes shall be tested and
then prepared by the pupils in theil
respective cooking classes.
% course we leave It 10 the discretion
OF the teachers. as they are well trained
in the art OF cooking and know the
value Of all foods with regard 20 health
/ and cost, and will therefore be in a posi-
/ tion 10 know best which recipes to &C
cept and which to reject.
Again, while the pupils will, after
careful thought and study, prepare
these new dishes as instructed by their
teachers, they VIII be impressed with
the food-ssvlng system and will un-
doubleday speak about it 10 thoii
mothers. No propaganda work can brinl
better results than that done by tn,
children.
It nturally follows that:
3. The new food-savlng dishes shal
be placed for sale on the lunch counters
at the public AMI high schools.
This viii accustom the children TO tn
taste Of these new foods end they wii
sgain recommend same to their mothers
How ofton do we see children disep
pointed when upon reaching home ,hel
find their mother VIII give them some
thing different from that which thel
are accustomed 90 having. especisll,
when they are accustomed 10 seelni
what tbs richer ella ses eat.
In order that their pride be not hurt
! think that the msrs introducing O.
these new foods on the lunch counter
win remedy Il. Here the rich and thI
poor alike VIII eat of the same foot
Consequently, the rich child will learl
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
WANT LIQUOR BARRED
FR(h POWDER TOWN
I stor and Strong Com
mittee Are Putting Up a
Hard Fight
HOTEL MEN ALSO
ARE MAKING FIGHT

GIBBsTovrNs. n. J, April i5-of the
many nights 10 drive liquor from New
Jersey. none Is more picturesque than
The light now being waged to make
3ibbstown dry.
Gibbstown is the great powder town,
1irectly across The Delaware from Ess-
lngton, and is the sate city Of one OF
the most important high explosive
plants in uncle SANS broad demense
Ask any Of the lhaliioled guards Keep
Ing armed vigil over the greet steel
gates and who deftly search every one
Of the 1000 workers, what arc you
seaching so closely forG" and the reply
will be:
Liquor and matches
Most active In bringing the contest 20
an acute head are the Rev William IT,
Llbe, pastor OF the Glbbstown Methodist
Episcopal Church. and William Rich
man, chairman OF the executive COM
mlttee and their near associates, Frank
Shuster, William II Gleason, Paul r.
Lewis, r. ]. Ross Walter Muilin, Oliver
Daniels, J p, Doctor French and Edwin
Walters, all Of Gbbstown. The town
sup NNAhAitA'N ~ uAAtAlAa ITtl|ilu ANl
special election are John Warner and
Irving Baker. Glbbstown, and James
Deysult Paulsboro
Every one Of the men fighting for
Gibbstown dry and for the better safety
and security Of the great and critical
industry at It's gates are either powder
men themselves, officers OF the guard or
those whose whole material fortunes
are wrapped up or closely lnteriwined
with It's career Knowing the history OF
the plant, rs hazardous yet vital niche
in the worlds progress and also the evil
influence Of Gibbstowin's sole saloon.
they are lighting in deadly earnest.
Not for a moment Is 10 TO be assumed
that the VETS are giving up without a
fight. Gibhsiown Is but ono OF chain
Of prosperous cities and boroughs aione
the Jersey side OF the Delaware, right
at the threshold OF the rich and tempt
ing munltion. oil and shipbulldlng areas
and their teemlng population who will
hold Ike especial elections on May 4
These Include the south Jersey towns
or Paulsbury and Woodbury., both
crowded TO the roofs.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
EPEC0PALIANS RAISE
$6OO,OOO TO AID WAR

NEW YORK. April i5-Bishop VIII
liam Lawrence. chairman Of the War
Fund Commission Of the Episcopal
Church. announced today that tho com
mission had Just raised approximately
SoOO,OOO for work with the troops in
camp and Geld in 1918. He also appeal
cd to members NJ the Episcopal Church
TO subscribe TO the Third Liberty Loan
saying:
As your representative In war activi-
ties, We venture to remind you OF these
definite duties.
First: The Third Liberty Loan makes
rs demand on every member Of Chrlst's
Church. The strength. the lives. and
The victories OF our boys and men de-
perd directly upon their munitions.
barracks. b spltals, ships and supplies
and these depend directly upon your
economics and sacrifices In subscribing
to the Liberty Loan.
Second: For the support OF our AL
lies and Tor our own defense. the Al
lies and all Our people must have
nutritious food; the soldiers and sailors
must have the best food on which 20
light The men and women OF the
Church VIII not walt for others 10 DO
frugal. They will lead In frugaiity
they VIII work upon the farms and
sardens for the ylndlcation OF peace
and Justice
Third To whatever demands the
authorities mske-the conservation OF
fuel and light. the restriction Of travel
and OF the comforts as we'll as the
luxuries Of daily life; 90 whatever call
for service ln the Red Cross, shop OF
factory, the home. az the rear Or front
the members OF Ohrlsts Church viii
respond"
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

Idly revolving machine In his gun
sights II he could.
recovered, reduced speed, fatiened
to q level keel and found my dizzy self
close to q French two-seater artillery
spotting wireless machine. the obsere
yer OF which was very excited and had
his gun pointed up al my tormentors
But The uermana, finding that they
had run lnlg flock OF Frcnchmen. had
broken off,the light and turned Berlin
wards.
futlered around for a while TO
show my new-found friends thai I was
slill alive, and then beat 1t for home
Everybody rushed out TO greet my
/ return. MY mechanics went over
everything and found that nay machine
had not hnen touched. | reported the
light 20 tho captain, giving him quito
surprise Ny lsme-duck convoy,
learned had got back safely.
At supper when we got our orders
for me next day, was Informed that
the scrap had been confirmed by tho
artillery machine 80 whom l owed The
meal / wes enjoying
was also informed that the follow-
Ing morning | might have Spad.
had made good
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

glne trouble, slid into cloud, and dis
appeared The last l saw OF Il was lis
red, white and blue tall as lt plunged
into & gray bank like a brook trout
you have Just missed landing.
Here was a mess-up. / swOre-well,
Il was In French. 20 never mind what.
But TO show my commander / was
game, / would 80 TO the spot II. O.
wanted photoed. There ] hung around,
800 meters higher than where the
darned old kodak man In the Sopwith
should be. Then. II he should turn up,
couldn't miss him.
Il was all very new and interesting
My nervousness had gone. Below me
at the 1900 or iAO0-yard level, were O
number OF our ordinary artillery spot
ting machines lodging "Archles," anti.
aircraft shells. Their maneuvers fas
olnsted me.
was thus calmly enjoying mysei
when above the roar Of the motor
was startled by a peculiar "rat-tat-tat'
behind me. II sounded like a pneu
matlc rlveter putting up an American
skysoraper.
looked around. and. 10 and behold
there were two big ugly blsck-crosseC
Albatross single-seater scouts firing al
me They hsd me good-they were
behind and above. was at tholi
mercy
instinctively / threw on full moiol
10 climb higher. Zip, np, zip" The
Germans were using tracer" bullets
could see the inoandescenl things
flashing over my top wing. II / mount
Cd I would run Into the line OF frl
and be posted that night az missing
There was Just one way out.
Jerking over the "stlek," / floppeC
my machine on la side and did a YER
llcai wing slide 10 was one Of m.
tricks learned at PAU.
Down | dropped at a 20O-mile clip.
The Boches couldn't set over me, Al
was falling and going forward a
The same time.
hut escape wasn't 90 easy. A aquln
up over my lefi shoulder showed me
that the FIRST Boohe was nose-dlvin,
almost vertically behind me and all tn
time irying 10 spray me with a sIrean
or bullets.
SO Into q "vrille," or tell spin,
went, Now let the Hun keep my rap