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of f ZA LLL nme Hi; zz Nearly Everybody in Winnetka Reads the Talk INNETKA WEEKLY TALK i. VI, NO. 31 WINNETKA, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917 FOUR PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS EWIS GETS REPORT {ON MISSING AIRMAN linois Senator Receives Information | That Campbell Went Down 3 Fighting Germans. JIRADES SAW MACHINE g Campbell's Plane Dives Behind the Teuton Lines. The state department at Washing- D. C., received a message this el regarding the fate of Sergt. An- » Courtney Campbell, Jr., son of r. .and Mrs. A. Courtney Campbell, enilworth. Senator James Hamilton Lewis ob- ined information that Sergt. Camp- 11 went down from his aeroplane ghting against odds within the Ger- an lines. The message was to this ect : "Campbell missing, believed to be lled. French observers report see- ght against odds." Comrades Report. Dispatches from the French border ate comrades of Sergt. Campbell, e given him up for lost. Sergt. Campbell, a flyer with the aFayette escadrille and a distin- hed pilot, was last seen in a bat- with three German planes on tober 1. Later a French pilot in ose-dive inside the German lines. Young Campbell, m's most daring flyers. 's of the Allies. His expedition. Pips. him fall in German lines after, neighboring squadron reported that 2 had seen a biplane of a type the rgeant was flying fall in a spinning who joined the icadrille in the summer of 1916, has ng been known as one of the squad- His deeds ve won him many war trophies and cognition from the mili tary lead- over the German nes was one of a series of daily Teuton aviators had great re- Winnetka Men Who Are Fighting For the United States F ONOR ROL Write to Us About Any Correction or Sy Addition to this List A Stewart Alden, Battery U. S. F.A. B, 149th B Ensign Ayres Boal, U. S. N,, Execu- tive Officer, U. S. S. Wolverine. Lieut. Endicott Bradstreet, U. S. R,, Camp Grant. Lieut. E. Dudley Bradstreet, U. S. R., France. Lieut. Frank W. Blatchford, U. S. M. O. T. C,, Fort Riley, Kan. Sergt. William Bishop, Battery C, 149th U. S. F. A. Lieut. Preston Boyden, U. S. R, Camp Grant. Frank Baker, U. S. N. Brooklyn Navy Yard, N. Y. ; August Brand, U. E. N,, Great Lakes, il. Charles Burkitt, Service, France. Sergt. Perry Buchanan, U. S. N. A,, Camp Grant. Francis Blossom, American Field Service, France. .. Frank J. Brady, 1st Ill. Engineers. C American Field Lawrenes Callahan, Army Aviation Corps. Winthrop Case, Service, France. Sergt. Duncan Clinch, U. S. N. A,, Camp Grant. Lieut." E: H. Clark, U. S. N. R. F,, Great Lakes, Ill. - Lieut. F. W. Copeland, U. S. N. A, Camp Grant. Harry Cadenhead, V. S. N., Great Lakes, Ill. Arthur Cranston, 41st U. S. Infan- try, Fort Snelling, Minn. Charles Cranston, convalescing in base hospital, England. Edward Cranston, Ce. D, 1st Ill. En- gineers. D Edward Drew, U. S. M. C, France. Robert Duguid, .:S.-N. A, Camp Grant, . William L. Deitz, U.S. N. A, Camp Grant. ect for the Kenilworth pilot and E is skill in handling his plane won any air duels for himself and his], pmpanions. Awarded Medal. lownward into its own lines. Hfories over the German lines. - mile :ahoye ving 'of machine. g without injury. For this Sergt. Campbell received He has also en mentioned in many official re- orts for his daring work and bril- % t victories. he Military Medal. \CCIDENTAL DEATH IS VERDICT OF JURYMEN Harrison Kelley, 70 years old, 866 ast Thirty-ninth street, whose body as found in the lake off Elm street, sunday night, was rowned, according to the finding of | coroner's jury Wednesday in Win- etka. From the evidence presented jurors decided that while walk- ng Kelley stumbled on a pier and fell to the water and was drowned. He had been in Winnetka to visit elatives. He was the secretary of e Peoples Building and Loan asso- tiation, with offices in Chicago. i) re ee---- Wins Prize. . The C. W. M. S. met at the home 'of Mrs. Paul Williams, Wednesday ernoon. Much work was accom- shed, and Mrs. Frank Fulton won e prize for accuracy. Moves to Winnetka. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Rayne have oved from Chicago to 741 Prospect ue, where they will make their 'Sergt. Campbell has been fighting he Germans in the air since May 30; then he sent the first enemy's plane Fol-| pwing this first encounter, the books if the squadron carried many official' eports of his daring work and vic- 1% He also. went on record as accom- Iplishing a feat, the first of its kind in the---aviation game, when he was The left airplane 'broke off and | Jwas hanging on the wire cables, with excellent opportunities of disabling In an instant Sergt. ampbell threw. his control on the ght side of his. maghine and de- fached the broken wing and vol- planed to the nearest beet field, land- accidentally Eben W. Erickson, U. S. N,, "at sea. Lieut. Robert N. Elmer, U. S. N,, "at sea." Werner Ebner, with Expeditionary Forces, France. Dinsmore Ely, Lafayette Escadrille, France. Capt. E. A. Ellis, U. S. R. A, France. E. O. Elmore, U. S. M. C, North Carolina Albrecht Ebner, Lakes, Ill. U S. N, Great F Sergt. George. P. Fisher, Jr.,, U. S. Aviation Corps. alk ; Roswell B. Fuller, U. S. Aviation Camp, Ohio. Lieut. R. L. Fitegorsld; -U.: 8. R, France. Ensign Frederick Fenger, U. S. Ny "at sea." American Field |. G Lieut. Sidney F. Greeley, U. S. R,, Camp Grant. H Lieut. Fraser Hale, U. S. R,, France. Irwin Hale, U. S. N. R,, Great Lakes, IIL. Noble Hale, U. S. N. R. Great Lakes, Ill. Lieut. J. Allen Hatres, U.S. N. R., Great Lakes, Ill. Lieut. Ralph C. Hamill, U. S. M. O. T. C, Indiana. John Holland, U. S. Aviation Camp. Maor Raymond W. Hardenbergh, U. S. R,, Camp Grant. 'Lieut. Lloyd F. Hollister, U. S. R,, Texas. George Hufton, Battery C, 149th U.S. F. A. Lieut. William Houghteling, Avia- tion Corps, Washington, D. C. I Henry llg, Jr, U. S. N,, Great Lakes, 111. J Sergt. Leonard James, Montgom- ery, Ala. Charles Johnson, U. S. N.,, Great Lakes, Ill. Ralph Jaeger. K Capt. Preston Kumler, U. S. N. A, Camp 'Grant. Raymond Koepfer, Grant Park Camp. Paul Kregar, Battery D, 149th U. S. F. A. Henry Klauke, Jr, Lakes, Ill. David Korsgren, U. S. N., Great Lakes, Ill. U.S. "NR. U. S. N,, Great L Capt. J. Howard Linn, U. S. R,, Camp Grant. Lieut. W. B. Leach. Sergt. Thomas J. Lynch, U. S. R. A, East St. Louis, Ill. William Lyons, U. S. N. A, Camp Grant. Walter P. Laatsch, U. S. N. A, Camp Grant. M | Major John S. Miller, Jr., ! Camp Grant. Lieut. R. C. Meleny, U. S. F. A, Camp Logan. Fletcher McGordic, U. S. Aviation Camp, Texas. Lewis McClain, U. S. Aviation Serv- ice. Major Hoyt N. McClain, U. S. R. A, Georgia. Percy Margerum, New Mexico. Corp. Frederick O. Mason, Battery E, 149th U. S. F. A. Lieut. Frank O. Magie, U. S. N. A,, Camp Grant. George Mason, U. S. N,, New York. Lieut. Charles H. Matz, U. S. R,, France. Lieut. Serpe B. Massey, U. S. N,, Sates," Ye U.*S."R., U. S. Cavalry, N Thatcher Nelson, Infantry, Spring- field, Mass. Paul Noe, U. S. N., Philadelphia. Daniel Noe, U. S. N,, New York. Oo Raymond Orwig, Battery B, 149th USF. A Lieut. G. Dean Owsley, 'U.S. N. A, Camp Grant. Samuel Otis, U. S. N. R,, Lakes, Ill. Great P Knowles Pittman, E. R. C,, Chicago, IL. Omer Porter, 1st Ill. Engineers, Camp Logan. R Col. Henry J. Reilly, 149th U. S. F. A. Capt. William Rutter, U. S. R., Fort Sheridan, S Lieut. J. Alden Sears, Camp Grant. Capt. Harold W. Snell, Camp Grant. Harry A. Smith, Battery C, 149th USI FoA. Drury Sheahan, Battery C, 149th U.S. F. A. Charles Sheahan, u. S. F. A, New York. Gary Sheahan, U. S. F. A, New York. Arthur S. Salverson, Infantry, New York. Byron Snow, U. S. M. C,, New York. Lieut. Robert C. Sturgis, U. S. R,, France. : Lieut. Frederick Swanson, U. S. N. A. Camp Grant. Kenneth Smith, American Field Service, France. Ensign Romayne Scribner, U. S. N,, Washington, D. C. Lieut. Philip C. Starr, Royal Engi- neers of England. Paul Starr, U. S. A,, Chicago "Unit, Co. 3. Sergt. Arthur Syme, U. S. N. A, Camp Grant. T Wilberforce Taylor, with American Field Service, France. Sergt. Thorne Taylor, Aviation Camp. Lieut. Henry F. Tenney, U. S. R,, Camp Grant. William Thompson, U. S. N,, Great Lakes, Ill Instructor, Ww George Wissman, Corps, France. James Weart, Battery F, 149th U. S.F. A Sergt. Charles Weart, U. S. N. A, Camp Grant. David Weart, U. S. N,, Great Lakes, Il. John Wood, uU. S. N., Great Lakes, Ill. Major Casey Wood, U. S. M. O,, Ohio Camp. Frank Wagner, U. S. N. A,, Camp Grant. U.S. Marine WINNETKA MEN 'VISIT ? TRENCHES AT SCHO4 The members (of oar Trai 4 Corps visited Fort Sheridan, SundZg, and inspected the® trenches built 2) the rookie officers of the secp# training camp. ; The inen rode Highland Park, " where} they fell?ZA3 line with the units from Wilmdi Glencoe and Highland Park, mat} ing to the army reservation. The north shore units were cp HFEF OHO 1010 DIL TOTTI GREAT LAKES AIRMEN od2 driw FLY OVER NORTH SHORE 2 AY | -- wil 2 Jno fo mong EER par eae) balla aed GE AM ed 160d ble Jnl. e¥ffre ART es wha HelRrohanyrodnigs ru thane in the I Se om closer to earth it was nah ae WE age 1 PARA Rn ota: a a edb ling ,Fasiuns Willian YEis chek idady; witlhdol Lehn Mitchell of the Great Lakes Naval V4) mended for their snappy work drilling by the regulars at the fort! Following =the inspection of the ture home. . trenches and after receiving instruc- tins concerning the. digging of the "ditches," the 400 men marched back to Highland Park and the local men boarded cars for Winnetka. Junior Benefit. The Junior Dramatic club, which cave a performance at Community house last Saturday afternoon, re- alized $50.00 through the sale of tick- ets and home-made candy. The en- tire proceeds have been turned over to Mrs. Thomas Taylor, chairman of the Red Cross. Circle to Meet. The Rosewood circle will hold its second meeting this month at the home of Mrs. James Lyons, 758 Rose- wood avenue, on Tuesday, October 23, at 2 o'clock. | Training station..who wer. to Dom 'bard Chicage and ; ith hand bills advertising ATbi gw ts dy John Philip Sousa's band of 300 pieces will give next Saturday at Medinah temple. The ensigns made the flight from the station in twenty minutes. Blair was accompanied back to the station from Grant Park by Second Class Ap- prentice William A. Fuller, son of Leroy Fuller of Lake Forest. Next Saturday's concert will be giv- en in the afternoon and evening un- der the auspices of the Naval Relief society and the funds will be used for purchasing liberty bonds. Attends Conference. Mrs. R. A. McColl of Evanston and Miss Kathryn Murphy of Winnetka were the delegates from the North Shore Catholic Woman's league to the tenth district federation meeting "in Rogers Park on Wednesday. ol 01 hasn Te od3 To enlymile sd tuo TO TITA (31g 91T 29g8 INOS 1 LOAL SHORTAGE WILL, (50x os -d3iw smil NOT BOTHER VILLAGE y LOS. Jill ag herd, of Winnetka au- thorihed Wi nail rd £n7is, presi- dent of! the a2, Va HI 98 Rfid la dick, ah OR bm Wh ex sia 6d presses Woana alg dpi resi proee Satoh of wag fos sees- ory cod. dbltbwmendberse ob thet db olarid will aude Beoadhim bated epsitich 1 hold y 13, 1th UR OHIO AH Fgsshostageoin the fates 1qqs ior [11913 2291 194kempbriat jt wr spans fess mlise dy thorized for Sher ian ap road, f rom. Fim t i street to the sout ern' limits oF Tid village. The board passed a resolution ex- pressing sympathies to the family of Daniel A. Cook, former policeman, who died on September 28. Miss Case Honored. w Emily I. Case of Winnetka is a member of the hockey team at Wel- lesley college, and has been chosen, among others, to represent their classes at the annual fall carnival on the campus, November 3. Class to Meet. The Mission Study class of the Wo- man's society of the Congregational church will meet with the Misses Gemmill, 812 Lincoln avenue, at 2 LETTER TELLS WHY FUNDS ARE NEEDED Dr. Alice Barlow-Brown Writes Con- cerning Cable Asking for Funds From Winnetka People. CONFERS WITH LEADERS Conditions in France Are Described By Winnetka Woman. The following letter from Dr. Alice Barlow-Brown explains why she cabled to Winnetka asking for funds to assist in the 'war work she is do- ing in France. The people of Win- netka responded nobly and answered her request by sending $5,000, which was donated by residents of the wil- lage. Paris, France, Sept. 12, 1917. Dear A : This morning, after a serious coun- cil with Dr. Lucas of the Red Cross, who has in his charge the care of the children of France, and Mrs. Benj. G. Lathrop, the head of the in Paris, who, with her co-workers, have done such efficient work here, and so quickly, I sent the urgent cable. They are sending us to Toul, where there are 450 children who are in great need; some have tuberculosis-- all are full of vermin--many are fatherless. Their mothers work from four in the morning until dark, while the babies suffer for proper food. We are going to take charge and equip a small infirmary at Toul There we shall need the Sord Camio- nette to take these children from the congested places where they are hud- dled, to the hospital; for they are too | weak to go by themselves--worn out trying t oearn a living by breaking stones to build roads--and have been sleeping on straw in sheds. The need for physicians and nurses to care for the children is very great. There is one town near, with a popu- lation of seven thousand, without one physician. The need of clothes, too, is beyond comprehension, as it is also for the necessary food. That is why we cabled for five thousand. The Ford Camionetted costs 6,000 francs ($1,200.00) if bought here now through the Red Cross; otherwise, all the Ford cars are commandeered by the military. If it was sent from America, it would not reach us for three months and would limit our usefulness. our permits to go into, Yxen Wr 132186, for the government is overwhelmed with work and it kee HAR Nine childgenpigittleds gine cage from Ver dnd odo isi bf their © Bihan to find. ho TH by bait chit dR ABH Tho Bie lastingk 0d somnemanill shdieane, ttatlised teh 1 AR [iB EF1nthiH a Hoi! wrung your heart st pr see th pitiful little pRICE 0 A ative bids org ile AA fed ham #13581 a" £5. .on with Slight r 22181 5 oeohigp mh ©? hppeitoh anes sab ie id iwe tban ob uhh bg opskad, frequen RY end ait, 1b Sic ERACRAR of 25d BS¥ad 0 ral dited Pigg 15s b ha theap, sthe the org Rn 2 tin INR Gi adil be aif- Lfesgdnsa1oueh 1Eb air Ared es very great; when I ety in he dis- trict proper I will Shen Bde fore fully of conditfon?¥ tfier®. Mrs. Lath- rop, I turned from there this morn- ing. 2d gin} CER ih there is very little to work with and we must make an appeal to keep the children from starving andto help save them for France. We are very eager to be off! We three may be separated ahd sent to different sections, but we hope not --for we think we can do more effi- cient work together. Our crossing was full of interest. We had aboard the Serbian Commis- sion, canteen workers of the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. secretaries, Syra- cuse ambulance young men, friends reconstruction work (portable houses, etc.), for the devastated areas. Jour- nalists also--Mr. Winston Churchill was one, and Mr. Paul U. Kellogg, of the Survey. We steamed out of New o'clock on Wednesday, October 24. (Continued on page four) American Fund for French Wounded - We are waiting now for: