davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03

NEWS MA

-Hagar's Photographic studio has
been moved from 144 Smith street to
1853 Smith street.
Jefferson Hive, Ladies of the
Maccabees Of the World, will meet
tonight.
There was no meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Hospital yes
terday.
Perth Amboy Lodge, Loyal Or
der OF Moose, held a meeting last
night.
Lawrence Lodge, Odd Fellows,
Is scheduled to meet tonight in Odd
Fellows hall.
The terra Gotta model makers of
the Brick, Tile and Terra Gotta
Workers Alliance, Local, No. II, had
a well attended meeting last night
in Union hall.
Notices have been posted by the
Public Service Railway Company
announcing a reward Of $50 for the
apprehension and conviction Of per
sons wilfully damaging any property
of the company.
All the school buildings have
been fumigated this week under the
direction of Medical Inspector Mein-
ger.
City Marshal William w. Wal
tiers transferred an inmate Of the
insane asylum at Snake Hill to the
State Hospital at Trenton yesterday.
The N. Y. and N. J. Steamboat
Company's boat South River is I'M
dergoing repairs at Browns ship
yard, ~Tottenville, S. I.
"A rehearsal of the degree team
OF Pc Ambo Tribe No. IS Improved
Order Of Red Men was held after the
pow-wow Of the tribe last night, in
its WigXam In the Jefferson h,1ildinn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
G. FOWLER
'GETS CONTRACT
gpecIal to the EVENING NEWE.

gpecLaI to the EVENING NEWN-
New Brunswick, Jan. 81. C.
Fowler, of Sewaren, received the con-
tract from the Board of Freehold
ers at their. meeting yesterday, for
the construction of a bridge over
Herds Creek in Amboy avenue,
Woodbridge. The Raritan Cement
Co., of Perth Amboy, competed for
the contract, bidding $4,000. Mr..
Fowler asked $1,048. Bids for a
bridge over south branch over the
Railway river, near Menio Park, were
received. Carman & Smith received
the contract for $~1,203.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
Xmas Tree Treat
at st. Stephens

The Young Peoples Society of the
st. Stephens church, of Broad street,
had its Christmas tree last night.
The tree was deliberately decorated
and was covered with gifts for each
n every n present. Refresh
ments were served, after which
speeches were made by Hans Bjorn-
sen, Arnold Nicholson and John Mel
SEN. Games were played. Arnold
Nicholson furnished the music con-
cert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
Miss Slossberg to
Wed January rs

Herbert Lippman and Miss Rose
Slossberg, of this city, will be united
In marriage January 26. The cere-
money will be performed in the Tenn
pie Shaary Tfiloh. A reception will
follow in Washington hall. Miss
Slossberg is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Slossherg, of 1914 New
Brunswick avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
SAILOR HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DROWNING

Andrew Cornell narrowly escaped
drowning when he became selzed
with an attack of vertigo aboard the
schooner Madaline at the foot OF
Commerce street last night and fell
overheard. He was rescued with a
lifeboat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
Pleasant Affair

Several friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fucker were entertained at
their home All Division street. Tues
day night. Games were played and
musical selections were rendered.
Miss Myrtle Smith pleased with a
piano solo. At midnight supper was
served. After a few more games
followed and then the guests left for
their respective homes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
More Marriages
Due to Leap Year

There were thirty-two more mar
rage licenses issued in leap year
than in 1911. In 1911 there were
439 and in 1912 there were All.
How many of the All marriage Ii
censes were due to female proposals
cannot be ascertained, although the
bachelors cry has been loud because
of the extraordinarily busy season
Just closed, December 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
Black Eye Punishment Enough.

Under the contention that a badly
swollen and infiamed optic was
enough punishment for what he had
done, Tony Yago was released from
Jail last night. Joseph Bartek, a tail
or Of 462 State street, his employer,
had charged him with attempting to
stab him with a pair Of scissors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
Thieves Return Stolen Bulbs.

Either because of fright or a trou-
bled conscience, thieves who stole
four electric light fixtures from
Rubin Mahler's new building In Mad
ison avenu yesterday, returned them
this morning. They were placed un
der a tree in front Of the building.
The owner claimed they were valued
at about $40. Detective Sergeant
Long worked on the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
Club to Dance

The Wide Awake Social Club win
hold a regular dance in Moose hall
tomorrow night. Refreshments will
GarYed during the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
Entertains Guests

Albert e. Beisel, of 3SS State
entertained a number of
friends at his home yesterday. The
were his guests: Misses
Rszlman. Emma Saltznan, Bes-
Rpd Mamie Silver. Jo-
oHeph zeisel. OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
Panel For RaPino Jury.
Dscto3 30 the EVENING NKWA

ApscAo1 30 the EVENING NXWA
New Brunswick, Jan. 3.-Sherin
Albert Bollschweiler drew a panel of
48 men from the December grand
jury to try Jerry Rapino on a charge
Of murder, January 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-15
DAISY HAYDEN IS
GIVEN MEDAL
CLlyrOnD sEvI1o AWAADRD 0uC.
OxD UPP lGEDAl.-wINNnn n
1MR THIRD FROM TnnsunaAN
CLASS IN FIVE YEARS

Rseisins Loekport Hxprsss' bsauti-
full selection. mo Room for Mother .
IN . manner that brossht ous all tAs
bsauU n The plses. and showed Z
careful study. Miss Daisy Haydsa Yea
the arst prise u the klamath oounty
high school defamation eoatsst lest
nisAt. the gold medal awarded by
Frank y. Upp.
The second up MEDAL vas voa b
CllRord ssvits. His rsadisioa Of ''Cur-
few Shall Not Rins ToaigAt." was
highly crsditabls.
Tue other Contestants na1s splsa-
aid shovinss. aAd their WORK vas
hishly eommsndsd b. ~ ju1gss.
County School Duperintsadsat Hse1
Pstsrsoa. Mr.. ". 7. vosrsse aA1 Ds.
A. Grant EvsnsL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-15

(Copyright b. Harris 4 EwinS)
FraAklin Knight Lane has been
proninsat u national Affairs ~ chair
man Of the interstate commerce CON-
mission. He was born In Prince Ed
ward Island. July l6. 1854 lie was
graduated from the University OF
California h lsss. and began to prac'
tiss Law II San Francisco In 1889:
was corporation counsel OF San Fran.
cisco 1es7.lso3; candidate for gov.
srner In 1909. and Got the party vote
for the legislature Of California for
Unitsd states senator In 1908. He
hes written many notable articles on
federal eontrol Of railways.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-15
POPE uUDS THE
AMERICAN VIEW
CIRCULAR LDITER. ADDREooED
no BlsHOPs 0v Tus w0RlD.
SAYS THAT HERE u IDEAL RE.
LI0EOUs HRHRDOaG

ROME. March l6.-ln an sncy.
ciiesl. or circular letter. of worll-vils
interest 70 the Catholic church. whieh
was Issued today 70 al the bishops ol
that dsnomination. Pope Plus X. ~
fers 70 the United States = the idsol
country for religious freedom.
In the message sent from the vati-
can today TIE poatia rsjoiess over
ths abolition Of The -Cathelis
clsuso fron the oath adninistere1 70
rsisnins royalty u Hnsisnd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-15
cAl|FORN|ANS TO
FIGHT HUERTA|Tfs
GOLDEN STATE lanxlOAso O1An1
ron SONORA 10 CAST 1EEIR
F0RTUNEs Win TllH CoMsxI.
rUTI0xAIlsf vOnCEs


uuited Press Service
Los ANGELES. March 't5.-with
Nogalss. Sonora. - their objective
point. 40 Southern California Msx-
leans quietly organized here into .
veil armed. elective command. are
moving eastward today 70 cast their
fortunes with The eoastitntioaalists
who are AshtiAs The Hussta forces
In the nezieaa border STATE. The
nlibustsrsrs. according 70 suthsatie
reports. slippsd quietly away from
Los Angeles On various trains. oaly .
few Of the party purehasins railway
tickets direct 70 NogsIss. ASis. Bash
trooper armed and equipped himself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-15
NO MORE HANGING
FOR WASHINGTON
G0vERN0R LlsrRR FAv0Rs TnR
NIL FOR TllE AB0llsnlGENT
or CAPITOL rUNnnMExr m
THAT STATS
United Press service

United Press service
OLYMPIA. wash. March lS--Cap-
ltal punishmsnt y wiped Oh the Sta
tuts books Of this stats. with The -
surancs that 0ovsrnor Lister viii
sisn the 0oss bill. The measure,
which originated In the house. passed
the senate By bare constitutional
majority Of - to II. three ssaatoru
being absent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-15
Hotel Arrivals


1O8c1 Uoes
n. n. Ackisy. city, w. w. Smith,
city: w. G. Mangoid; Clyde Bradley,
Merrill; prs1 McKendrec. Merrill;
.. II. Hsssis. Fort klamath: Guy
Msrrill. Merrill; A. Beaver. Portland;
,. n. Wilkins. Portland; 4. l.. Hoslsy,
M4rriIl; J. =. Adams. Merrill; II. Nc.
Arthur. San Francisco: J. y. Ring,
san Francisco.
Whlec Pellcan
Irvins Watson. Portland; Ars
Clara Cornish. Portland: Mu. A. Il.
eslsby. Paso Roblss; chas. r. Hanks,
Chiloquin; p. J. OHAra and wife,
Seattle: c. W. Murphy. Weed; c. u
Davis. Dunsmuir.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-15
STAGE LIFE WILL
Be INVESTIGATED
COMMITTEE IN su,ssa0x
AT PEORIA. sUBP0gNAs ACE.
ORs AND ACTREssEs 10 9ns.
TIvY m INVESTIGATION


United Prsas Service
PEORIA. IIls.. March ia Asv
tangent b being taksa ~ msabsrs Of
Lieutenant 0ovsrnes 0'Hasa's white
slave invsstisatiAs committee. and
vaudeville actresses are 70 - sivsa
attention.
Quite . Aunbss q sctoss ~ ase-
rsssss appsaring Asee have besa sun-
nossd 70 sspsar bseess ths eonnis-
sioa today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-15
M,scxL,Axnous


WANTED--woman TO DO laundry
work by the day. Blackburn hos
pital. l5.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-15

: This demurs littIs tsrban h pro
|nounced Just the thing Tor Eastsl
wear. The crown \ covered With
posies In that lovely SHADE ef esrisl
pink that Paris favors. Tue crown h
small and rests closs 70 the head. Ths
ribbon fancy u the color OF The dow
srs. quite tall and slender. In the
favorits manner Of the up-to-dats hst
II slants TO the hack. although Il
would bs equally fashioaabls u tt
we're in front. or 1t either side e-ths
main thing y IT. tallness - slsn.
desnsss. and the dash Il sivss - ths
hat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-15

WANTED Messeassr bog. Is years
old; good chance 70 Iesvn business.
Western Union telegraph omcs. s-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-15
Classified
Column
FOR RENT

NICELY furnished rooms at the Ore
gou House. Sixth and klamath
NICELY furnished rooms with bath.
1iis Main street. Mrs. Q. O.Mor-
gan. ST.
RANCH FOR RENT--All under cul-
tivation; near Merrill. For informa-
eioa address p. o. Bog 1895. Klamath
Fails. Oregon. ll-Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-15
At TIM CHURCHES

Grace Methodist Eptscopal Churrh-
Corner Tenth and High streets.
Rev. Geo. II. Feese. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 .. M. Geo. J.
Walton. superintendent.
Divine services II =. IN and 7:so
y, M.
Junior League at a;so p. m. Miss
Miss Hazel Summers. superintendent.
intermediate League at s;so. Miss
Lucille waidron. president.
Epworth League at s;3o y. IN.
Stanley Wood. prssidcnt.
Special announecmsnts--
Morning theme. Protected By .
Wall OF Fire."
Evening. Union meeting at White
building on Main street. conducted By
Dr. Grant Evans.
Afternoon meeting al . o'clock ss
the same place.
Cordial welcome. 0blisins ushsss.
Good musie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-15

l'rcsbysestaa Chssrh-
Pine and Thiro streets.
Rev. J. 8. Stubbiensld. pastor.
Sunday school At 10 . m. J. D
Mason superintendent
Christian Endcayor NJ S:s0 .. n.
Ernest Nail. president
Preaching at II .. m.
Subject, The Problem Of Per-
lplcxity."
Union service nj 7;3o .. IN. sermon
BY DR.. A. Grant Evans. Tho place Of
the union service viii bs announced
In all the churches at tho morning
meeting.
Prayer meeting at TAO p. m. We'd
uesday evening.
Miss Josie Van Ripci will sing a
solo NJ the morning service.
You are cordially invited to all Of
these services
1000
Christisn ChuSch--
Corner Ninth snd Pine streets.
Bible schoo, at 10 .. m.
VI 8. G. u. ut 6:30 y. M.
Elder 8. ID. Harlan will conduct
services at II n. m.
Prayer meeting At 1880 .. m. We'd
ussdsy.
You are welcome to all those SER
vices.
5000
tasttst Church
Eighth and Canal streets.
J. ID. Brendel. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 =. n Y r.
DE Lap. superintendent.
1000
Church Of the ResIeeaser-
Rev. DR.. Henry G. Collins. rector.
Services at the Library Club build
Ing. Main street.
Morning service and sermon. at
II .. m.
Sunday school at 3 .. m.
Lords Supper. nrst Sunday Of the
month.
Guild meets Friday afternoons.
-o-o-0--
Church Of the Sacred Heart-
Corner worden avenue and Donald
street.
Week day mass every morning q.
7:lS.
Mass Sundays except the third su,.
day Of the month. whom services win
es held At Merrill.
First mass st $50; high mass ana
bensdiction 1t 10:s0.
Catechstical instruction for the
children SATURDAY and Sunday mora.
'ng at $3.50.
Lsntsn dsvotions every Friday evs.
Ming at 1850.
Rev. WIN. AcMiilan. 4. j., pastor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-15
MIsCELLANEOCs

!. wMrLOYMxNr
Cali up coMsTock. phone 60. if
you van, any kind Of HELP
Register ., the coMsrocx 1
you vast employment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29
THE SERMON

ooh, George!" cried the fair young
vision in blue, as she f1oated into the
drawing-room and found her lesser
half reading the latest novel. you
really ought to have come to church
with me this morning. Such beau
tiful sermon. Pm sure it would have
done you good. All about dishonesty
land stealing, and petty meanness.
| NO one could help feeling better for
Lit. l do wish. you could have heard
it."
Really, my DEAR" murmured
/ George, and tried in vain to stifie a
,yawn. "And-ah-did you walk
home?"
mo, took car. And, oh, George.
Ihad such a stroke of luck. The con-
kductor never asked for my fare, so 1
Saved a nickle.
Vsitor-Now, Fred, if you can tell
me what isle is noted for its great in
Eternal improvements. l will give you
a dollar Fred (triumphantly)-
4 FaStOr oil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

INDIVIDUALITY
BY Berton Braley.
You can't be Shelly or Keats or
Burns,
Or Caesar or Edmund Kean;
They had their chance and they did
their turns
And now they are gone, ween.
And why should you copy each au-
gust shade
Who lies on a graveyard shelf;
HE didn't copy, his fame was made
By being his own true self!
You can't be Kipling or Roosevelt
Or Wilson or Bryan, too,
But you can be known, and you can
be felt
By being Yourself all through;
No man grows great when he fmi-
tates, 49,
For that is the way to fail;
The fellow who wins from the frown-
ing fates
Must mark out his own clear trail!
You may not reach to the heights Of
fame,
For few can climb so high,
But at least you can play in the lively
game
Whenever you want to try;
You may not get to the top at all
Nor capture renown or pelf,
But, win or lose or rise or fall,
At least you can be yourself!
ECONOMY OF LABOR
HE is one of the mast resourceful
lazy men. ever knew"
why do you say that?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29
ECONOMY OF LABOR

HE is one of the mast resourceful
lazy men ever knew"
why do you say that?"
Because, instead of writing out
his good resolutions, he cuts the page
for January 1, 1913, from his old
diary and pasted it in under 1914"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29
SOME INCOME TAX

Reggie has discharged his chauf-
feur."
"Deah me, what for?"
Jealousy"
What! Jealous Of his chauffeur?"
Exactly. The chauffeur was pay
ing a larger income tax"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26
DIMENSIONS OF THE TWO
BIGGEST SHIPS.
AoUfTASIA
MOTHER biggest ship in the

A MOTHER biggest ship in the
~ world was launched recently
4 "A Mt Scotch shipyard. She is
the Aquitania Of the Cunard
line and Is much larger than another
biggest in the world" the III fnted
Titanic. the sinking OF which on her
maiden voyage. with the loss of more
than LOO lives, was blow that stun
ned the whole civilized world
Not long ago the Hamburg. American
liner Imperator was launched MS the
biggest ship In the world" The Aqui-
tania takes that honor now. in popular
opinion. being foot longer than the
great German ship. The lmpcrator.
however. will have q greater Tonnage
and passenger capacity. Her speed
will be less than that Of the Aquitania
by half knot an hour.
The big ship building race between
these two powerful ocean transporta-
tlon companies Is not yet ended. In
fact. the planning of other ships which
will be bigger than either the Impcra-
tor or the Aqutania already is under
way: hence comes the question. What
will the worlds biggest steamship
eventually be-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26
Dredging Necessary.


large piece Of land was removed.
and dredging operations increased the
depth of water in front of the slip.
Special provision had to be made IN or
der that when the ship dipped" on
finally leaving the ways there would
be IN adequate depth Of water.
This abnormal depth is. however.
necessary only over n comparatively
small area. The builders fitting out
basin at Clydebank also had to be
dredged TO accommodate the liner.
The Aquitania Is expected 10 reach
New York on her maiden trip in the
spring OF 1914. Her arrival there will
present new problem TO the harbor
experts. for special precautions must
be observed in placing such leviathan
in berth NJ the water front.
An important feature of the Aquita-
mia Is the protection of vulnerable
parts by means of n double shell, an
inner MS well ms an outer. both being
water tight Further provision against
flooding in case of an accident also
has been made by the construction of
water tight decks. Anti-rolling tanks
also will be used
The division of the ship into water
tight compartments is much more ex-
tcnsive than is required by any regu.
lations. and exceptional conditions
might therefore have been obtainab'c
in connection with the lifcboats.
The Cunard company fifteen months
ago submitted its plans TO the British
board of trade for an installation Of
lifeboats 10 accommodate every pas
sengcr on board. Two motor lifeboats
also will be provided
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26
A Steady Growth.

ut Is hard To imagine a ship whose
cable links each weigh two.thrds of q
ton being launched in two decades and
a half But the curve of growth has
been steady and sure, except where the
Great Eastern exceeded IL. If we say
that 1t will not continue In the future
we but echo what has been said time
and again In the past. and always the
curve has continued.
COLLECTIONS that greater ships would
be unwicldy or too deep for our har-
bors have been made in the past and
blotted out by the next leviathan The
advantages OF having such large ships
will be the greater speed they will af
ford. n reduction of the dangers nj sea
and the provision OF greater comforts
and amusements. not to mention the
practical abolition Of seasickness."
The launching of the Aquitania ne.
cessitated arrangements on n scale OF
magnitude never before required at a
shipyard on the river Clyde.
The area OF the sliding ways was
about 10000 square feet and the pres
sure about &c tons per square foot
Though the new ship was built ON the
berth occupied by the Lusitania. the
ground had TO be reinade.
To enable II 10 bear the load II was
piled and crosspilcd. and over the cross.
piles were placed layers Of steel plates
and quantities OF cement. especially
toward the way ends. where the pres.
sure when the vessel was partly water
borne was enormous. In addition To
the preparations In the yard. a good
deal was done In the river itself with
the object Of securing sufficient room
and water for the liner when she was
put afioat.
Under their act Of 1904 the Clyde
navigation trustees widcned part Of
the river opposite the yard for the pur-
pose Of accommodating the Lnsitania.
and since that time. In anticipation OF
the launching Of the Aquitania. the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26
Plenty Of Lifeboats.

To make the ship doubly safe for
her crew and passengers there are
sixty-fivc lifeboats on the boat deck,
capable Of holding Bass persons. and
when IL is realized that the carrying
capacity of the vessel. both passenger
and crew. is 3.473 II will be seen that
there is no scarcity OF boats
When the Olympic went into the
hands of the surgeons II was necessary
TO lift severa. OF the twcnty-eieht boil
ers of the steamer from their beds TO
permit the riveters and platers to
work.
Upward OF 100000 rivets had TO be
drawn and 2Jo0c0 new rivets ham
mcred home on the loo tons of new
plates that compose the inner skin OF
the ship.
As result OF the operation the
weight OF the patient was increased
from 1924 TO 1886 tons gross regis
ter.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26
Astounding Prediction.

The answer of an English authority
is. "A ship half n mile long. register
ing 100000 tons. having a beam of 2i0
feet and accommodations for G0,o0o
passengers. If the growth IN the size
OF ships continues as fast for the next
forty years MS IL has during the last
forty"
BY means of plotted curve he in
dicated the growing size of modern lin.
ers. which begins with the Great West
ern in 1910 and rises with steadily in.
crcasing ascent 10 the Aquitania and
Imperator of today II this curve is
projected in the most conservative
path to the year 1885 you have n ship
1000 feet long and in two decades
more one OF $3.50. or FIVE times the
length of the Olympic.
ships have besn growing larger" he
said. ever since Mr.. Paleolithicus. or
more probably his young son. first sat
on log and padded himself across a
creek. And the growth hns been per-
fectly continuous except for one break
at the close of the Roman empire
when civilization declined.
''rhc extremely rapid development
of material civilization today will sure
ly not be so much halted In the next
generation. especially since the speed
OF progress Is accelerating. And one
OF the characteristics Of civilization
has for century been universal
growth in the size of things-buildings
railroads. ships, machines.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26
Titanic. is nm example.

Titanic. Is m example.
All that human skill can do 10 make
the Olympic safe has been done. For
four months she was In the hands Of
her builders. and nj cost OF Si.500.0 OC
she was given double hull and equip.
ped with lifcboats capable OF holding
all her passengers and crew and with
davits TO lower them safe from the
ship In the event OF nm accident.
The Olympic is now a ship within n
ship. and 10 make her so she was sub.
mitted 10 the greatest piece OF surgery
ever performed This inner skin Is
great water tight compartment so sub.
divided by bulkheads that II would ap.
pear impossible 10 sink her. no matter
how great hole might be torn In the
outer she'll
The greatest menace 10 navigation Is
icebergs and. next. derelicts. II was
an iceberg that sent the mighty Titan
&c to her doom. an iceberg that ripped
her bottom open as q fishm0ngcr rips
fish. But there need be no fear OF such
catastrophe ovcrtaking the improved
Olympic. The surgeons attended 20
that
When the Olympic came from the
operating room she had n new skin
grated. not on the outside. for that IL
an everyday operation. but on the In
side
From bow TO stern on either side
and from her double bottom to dis
lance of seven feet above the water
line this inner skin extends. Between
the inner skin and the outer skin and
extending across the entire ship are
thick steel bulkhcads.
The result of the double skin and the
bulkheads is TO produce over 100 wa
ter tight compartments. making IL i'm
possible for the big ship TO sink even
though she were stove IN mt the bows
for a distance OF forty feet.