davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
AROUND THE CITIES

Chieago's marriage license bureau reports
leap year business growing by leaps and
bounds.
Wichita has let contracts for $4,000
worth OF brick paving. Prices range from
sl.ss to Si.9ah per square yard
The new directory Of Minneapolis fea-
lures 5000 families Of Johnsons. The long
est name in the book is Sehimmelpfenning
and the shortest Elk
Denver proposes 70 distribute through It's
tourist bureau millions Of color postcards.
guide books and trip pamphlets. with the
aim Of catching the summer tourist
what Ia known as the swAsey block at
Sioux City, a three-story brick building COW
ering plot 81 ground lO0xioo az the cor
ner OK Fourth and Jennings streets. recently
sold for 100000.
TopekAs typographical union has placed
a ssven-foo monument IN the center Of its
plnt Ia the Topeka cemetery The gravsa
~ eighteen craftsmen flank this imposing
stone.
San Frnnciseo's municipal budget for the
current year totals fla,6l6,oo0 The exact
TAI rate 90 raise This aum Va not deter
mined. but will range from t2.a2 70 s2'ai
per 500 valuation.
SAILS Lakes health eammtssiansr scents
danger from hydrophohia IN the city and
stats and warns owners % watch their
aess The danEer arisss from an epidemic
q rabies amons coyotes On Nevada
I've lsfss mountain lions invaded ths
suhufbs II Denver recently, aad save
saast ~ sapt chance 70 practice suh
theu Fuot Ths eaps t'dat make = klk
tat - aainsla BE tss trail faf ere mpaa.
taIHs.
- .-tg tfsz4 ...4t 49, f.t..
amf.t.ss ~ pisfkha aigelaa isafsia fram
ths tfsa af gsua. Stree de Hfst ~ ths
rear, Bst divorces ssza sfantsA ~ iessi
sa4fts sraa4 rssara ef ma eases wss
sssfst ast vsss.
fss saissmsas Assastattaa - sN teas,
hfaash 81 tta Heal Estate sKzksusa.
grans sFttsmat.e h7ast n sseiHs Ht
ias staad.fHas. ~ uki5e gaitaft ell
- shawa nat SELLS tts fghm af tHs etY
80 tka taaafff af rsFtt aHH haaiagarts
EaH stF ess meab ta thaH tsat il es#
HsftA tsF.ss
tAa mAanf ~ mhkgts. Eaa fsrsataas q
sfasa4s ssa.ast So faFs tssfs tafaftlaa tss
ats saN asa sstansifHs De- a. al8s@# ~
lkafsaf lts Hssfsttas So e ~ ffets
FHst i thst HtfaHs 50 lahs ta - tass
sasistaA - ansHsH 80 tsaes1st a.
safvs wtfa Eas a ata3s So fssa'zsa
sass tsfsas q EN- so Esaslsses FsftssI
81 go - tta&
Gsatss etts tsR.sa satsHFIt.ss sss
MsssaHHs mMh tka sa8a1aa@ mkN iRW
tffssl statf EsFtf "a fsast a tta.r
aHa.a#a 80 Has gsH $40 taa saH a.
sH#fE8 - asl tss fafs#ss& Fafs
Maa.5 Ne ssmHanF Hai8 ms flf = Hss saat
q - Fst fassAHts 80 Is aEhfi6asl tst
ass - - hs faFH f5ask Nsa aaaaaaHs
- fFsashtss Mtas 80 ms tsHaa - tsta
tlaa 49, Hem tae MmEaafs flaasfm satss
HsEassf MttrH wafAas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
THE PORTAGE

Griff Alexander IN Pittsburgh Dispatch
A lifetime is travelled rosd between two
busy streams
The stream Of Once Upon a Time, the
stream Of soon-to- Be,
lifetime lie portage through land Of
troubled dreams
SO grab your load my brother,
And take the road, my brother.
THE mountain road, my brother
Where the hill Of present worry bows the
head and bends the knee.
we are taking UP our burdens for the jour
ney must be made.
We are taking up our burdens and our
hearts are unsfraid.
And though the way be weary and the
journey many a mile,
We are taking up our burdens with smile,
Who brought you here, my brother
All, your captain Is unknown.
And what your cArgo7 Little things that
go TO make up you.
And whittier bound7 You know not
But the trihing things you own
For good or Ill, my brother,
Grow with the hill, my brother.
The trying hill my brother,
That strengthens while II tires you. that
wears, then builds anew,
We are taking UP our burdens that are
growing with the years.
We are taking up our burdens OF eIpsrt-
snco and tears.
But the love that lightens labor helps the
weary feet along.
So we're taking UP our burdens with
sonRi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT

Springfield Republican, Presbyterian or
thodoHy Of belief and Methodist orthodoxy
OF conduct have met the enemy and it Is
theirs. Now the question is, will the pews
begin to fill up faster2
Houston Post: The Methodist general
conference refuses to expunge from the dis
eipiine the clause which provides the pen
atty Of expulsion for dancing. card playing
and going to the theater. but where is the
pastor who will enforce the ruler
New York Post: III President Wilson
were to ask Europe to stop, the nations
would say, oh. HEIR and go on fighting"
and Henry Ford is "a blankety blank fool"
These remarks. In church by a minister
show what 10 meant by the church militant
Brooklyn Eagle: The Long Island diocesan
convention Of the Episcopal church. by a
vote Of So TO 81. has declined to give women
the vote in parish elections. the opponents
arguing that the franchise would tend to
destroy the unity Of the church, as Il would
be local prerogative. The New York do
cese granted the franchise last year. and il
there have been reports Of evil results they
have not been widely circulated.
New York World In addition to CON
demning Sunday baseball, golf. automobiling
and tennis as sinful, the Presbyterian Gen.
eral assembly at Atlantic City adopted
resolutions urging all schools and colleges
to abolish Monday morning sessions that
pupils may not be compelled TO break the
Sabbath by study. Is that form Of Sab
ath-breaking so prevalent among the pres.
ent generation Of pupils TO require spo-
eial reproof7
Philadphih Ledger The expected cata-
clysm in the Presbyterian General assembly
over the status Of Union Theological sem
mary did not materiAlize A sensible and
restrained report set forth the tenets to
which graduates in future are expected with
out reservation TO assent, the report WAS ac-
cepted and the result has been warmth
and depth Of fraternhl feeling among the
delegates not known before. With tae church
in the world at large on the defensive.
pitched battle over theological tenets, how
ever fundamental 10 the existence Of de-
nomination or even TO the life OF church.
10 the last thing that stirs the sympathy Of
mankind profoundly. Men Of religion have
too much to do at this time to waste energy
in verbal battles over the shadow OF the
substance Of their faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha

Master Mtthantg uaetnsy has iusi huit en-.
aina Ma N@A whose boiler IA afYen inches KreAtef
Is diameter lhaa thai 0t Ans shNiRs w TIE employ
AZ lae eafaRanF kn8 whose wheels tA0k hMt tfAfs
ilan ot hFias tts ices ln hfisat ne @eisht u
lows seven lows ahA the saNns il calculated 10
fuR t.Ntf stiles az hnaf
W Naitan. u tamp4ny wNh 4 q RaNt "a
taat Ia laaHdsf 81 lht aftst ID Modem
Mtatmsa hu tttt go hineaiH, whafe & NANs
sHa tfN msnthafs hat inst ben WHant4tt
W tnlhst RHr ARi daushtHft 81 Afa
NwFk 50 thRW aas W. California speHt fhafttaf
aUh thsf atphtw ~ g Arnh ~ iht tllf
Nts Mas iiafaN6 an lfH zee AsHsl0H.
o. where she has seetrte4 EeaN'an
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

I don't wonder they awe fate a worari
sex, for she's so much 70 other women
How so?
Here It's leap year, and In half the
world all the men are or 10 the war where
the women cant get IL them TO propose =
Louisville Courler-Journal
Does your boy josh have any ideas
about running farm?"
~ should say so, replied Farmer Corn.
tossel He says I'm all wrong I'm spoilin
the maxim Of fine set OF golf links 1es'
fur the sake Of little corn an hay on
such wv ashington Star,
We girls had hardships when us
eamped out Only one drinking glass Amons
five girls
"Horrorsl"
And only one mirror"
Good night --Louisvills Courier-Jour-
~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
There is considerable merit in the

There is considerable merit in the sugges-
tion put up to congress that the repeal of patents
granted foreigners would simplify the drug situa-
tion in this country. Certain foreign formulas
protected by American patents, The ingre-
dents public property, but the combinations
cannot be utilized lawfully, nor can they be pro-
cured from abroad
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRIEs.

The insolyent-Tell me is it crime to
be poor
The Lawyer-Not N this state sir, The
charge Tor my opinion on the subject Is SIS.
Pay my clerk and go out quietly.-Judgs.
Are you in a heroic mood ?"
"Of course. am" answered Senator
Sorghum. In any kind Of a night in.
variably assume that | am tire hero and
that the fellow 7 after Il the villain
Washington Star
European Monarch 6testily)-wsu what
Is it now
Palace Treasurer-Your majesty, our
American landlord is here for the rent
Boston Transcript
Bacon-who told YOU my wifes mouti
was prominent?
Egbert-My wife.
Did she ever see it,
No. but she heard II '-Yonhers states
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

Wall streets smile expands with every pass
ing June day. Interest and dividend payments
this month will exceed the lean record of last
June by S2l,000,0oO Very little OF the distribu-
ton sticks TO the street but the stimulus il gives
the market generates cheer on both sides of the
pits
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

The new secretary Of war, although mex
perenced in aviation. shows considerable skill in
boosting the flight Of aviators from the cush-
Toned school at San Diego. High and low aiers
Of that station sorely needed change Of at
mosnhere
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
Messenger Boys Feat

Aa indiana messenger kaY A. Fnu WAYNE
Slowed em tHrfe Mas H8thtHa tln@ aaaut WIS
,shfa pat 90 Be- HE YVaHaatf DELIVERED 4 nftt.
ssst 81 tbs fHt 81 q tafHit faufsHtte faa Asas
IA falna tn eN h.FEf AaB tuia BE- ke kaafa
Ihs istt irrf thf liaatRf tafs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

Jefersonisn simplicity holds at least one dis
eiple in the democratic ranks Governor More
head brushes the dust off the venerated symbol
by banishns the bandwagon from his political
Trainings
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
MAY CIRCULATION.
1882 Daily-Sunday 52,748

should have the Bee mailed to them. Ad-
dress will be changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

American shipyards are building or have I'M
der contract 56s steel vessels, with an aggregate
tonnage OF i,i2o000 A ship for every day in the
year constitutes notable record OF marine en-
terprise which mocks the alarmist peadings OF
shipping bill politicians
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

A eopious application Of the glue which held
the Omaha team in the second division last year
might prove equally efficient in holding on to the
present position. Lay IL on thick
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

Automobile speeding as well as speed com
tests deserve to be classified under the heading of
FACE suicide"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

The blows Of sound beat in vain against tn,
.amparts Of serene silence
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

The immigration squirt from abroad empha
ilzes the human desire for safety first
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

The strike germ hourishes in fine weather.
Perfect June days make work an aggravaton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

Not even the tumult and the shouting at
Chicago can disturb Old Soils grip as the favorae
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

Freedom Of the seas continues making prog
ress downward
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

The German fleet looms large as pinch
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

that my friend, Sam Blythe, in the political fc-
ton serial which he contributed not long ago, in
the Saturday Evening Post under caption, "A
Modern Warwick" transpanted this handicap
ping scene OF 1908 to his imaginary convention.
An interesting inside story can be told OF
the way in which James s. Sherman came to be
vice president The second place was the one
thing that remained open when the convention
met and the only question put up to the dele
gates was Taft and Whop Sherman was
named for vice president by the almost unaided
efforts OF one man and that man Lueus N.
Littauer, the New York glove manufacturer who
had served with him in congress and was close
personal friend Littauer or Lit" which was
the nickname applied to him. had been one OF
THE bunch" who did things in congress and he
showed up slightly ahead of the convention date
mngng with the delegates and workers and
propounding the question, What's the matter
with Jim Sherman for vice PRESIDENT"
Nearly everybody answered Why there's
nothing the matter with him ii New York wants
him" and when Lit put il up TO the New York
delegates, they replied:
"Jim's all right. but we're here to nominate
Hughes for president and we can't get both
places on the ticket for the same state
But II you don't nominate Hughes per-
sisted Lit"
Well il Hughes is not named for president
we may nominate him for vice president"
Yes, but II Hughes won't take the second
place how about Jim"
This was Littausrs line OF attack and when he
got through he had practically an the New York
delegates pledged TO be for Jim Sherman Il the
presidential nomination went 10 Ohio and
Hughes declined 10 be shifted Then "Iit"
suaightway proceeded to the next step. which
was to get In communication with Governor
Hughes with the suggestion that while New
York could not pull down ne presidency ID
might have the vice presidency, with the result
that We soon had q reply message 10 the effect
that the governor had aesetsd DO the urgency
vi his friends 90 ift them present hs name i6f
president. but that be was not candidate iof
vice president nor would he consider H. RsnE
a eloss room nsiKhhot n che hotel with Littauef
and sherman. ! saw this message al ths time
although dn not tseall whether IL came diFcei
from Governor Hughes of ifom SOMEONE authef-
tnsd 10 speak ior HIM
Thus armed Nlit" feeantatttd ths New Yafk
delegates Aud lined them up setitlY iaf Hfim~
sherman The Taft people had 81 ihs meantime
refused "a reaa.tef The vice presidency uHtil afitt
tha presidential nomination thaald BE- nailed
down AVID. itHsllY. uHtet pfessaft agfeed Mst
ohio and htW Nefk uoult he a W.Hnns tambi.
nAtioh and Thar New Nufk tfaaH select ~ rsas
rfAenAtiVe hn dee tekfE That practically ast.
lea Ia zoe Nsw Anrk wat aifeAdY committed IS
sherman and u taok anlf anf faN 10 hnlth hs
ioh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

The funniest performance of the whole conven-
ton was an episode in which Governor Hanly OF
Indiana was the moving figure. When he mounted
the platform to make a nominating speech, he
disclosed peculiar gesture habit OF bringing his
palms together by way of emphasis until after
three or four such motions, they finally met in
handicap. His speech was rather monotonous,
but he had hardly repeated this gesture three or
four times when the vast audience caught on"
as it were. and easily anticipating each time his
hands were to strike, signalized the contact with
one resounding smack which, as may be inferred
quickly disconnected the speaker, who lost his
temper and went from bad to worse. noticed
that my friend, Sam Blythe, in the political fc-
ton serial which he contributed not long ago, in
the Saturday Evening Post under caption, "A
Modern Warwick" transplanted this handicap
ping scene of 1908 to his imaginary convention.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Williams of Wat
erlOo are guests in the city for a few
days with relatives and friends.
4 Mrs. H. E. Hoyt and little daughter
left this morning for Des Moines
where they will spend a couple of
weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. II. Rosenberg and children
went to Otley this morning for a few
days visit at the home of her par.
ents.
Mrs. r. ~ Barrett returned to her
home in Minneapolis this morning af.
ter few days visit here with friends
and relatives.
Miss Grace Raines left yesterday
AFTERNOON for Marshalltown. where
she will visit for several days with
Mrs. II. Dodson.
I Mrs. George Wiswel of New Sharon
who spent day or so at the Charles
Penland home, returned to her home
Yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Parmenter left this
morning for Grinnell, where she is
taking music work of the Grinnell
Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Arthur of st
Louis, who have been visiting here
for several days with relatives, re
turned to their home last evening.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

w. A. Wilson, travelling salesman
for the Underwood Candy Co. left
this morning for Pella and Des Moines
where he will look after business mat
tiers.
. Mrs. Carl Johnson who has been
under care at the Williams Hospital
for a few days, is gaining nicely ard
VIII soon be able to return to her
home. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hibbs have NOV.
ed to their new home on North Ninth
Nstret. They have three acres of
ground, which will just suit Mr..
Hibbs.
Mrs. Fl. w Hurt and the new baby,
Master Haworth, arrived from Gales.
burg, Illinois last night and Joined
the other children, Harriet and Helen,
at the B. J. Snyder home. They will
all remain here a few weeks before
returning to their home in Lebanon,
Illinois.
Mr., and Mrs. C. w. Phillips of Ne.,
sharon were in the city yesterday
looking after business matters. Thew
were met here by their daughter, Miss
Madge, who has been guest with
relatives in Washington for a few
days, and she accompanied them home
YESTERDAY afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

are entertaining relatives from Aller.
ton during the week
Miss Olga Peterson of Des Moines
is guest of the Frank A. Nelson
home during the week.
r. Fl. Walton, clerk at the local
post office is confined to his home for
few days with Illness
I Glen Long of Lisco Nebr., has re-
turned to his home after a visit here
with friends and relatives.
Ralph B. McCurdy has returned to
his home here after a sojourn of sew
eral months duration in the south.
Mrs. T. H. Wymore of 1901 West
High avenue has returned home after
an extended visit Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Fl. r. Goodwin and children
| left this morning for Agency for a
few days visit at the parental home
J. L. Brummell Of Monmouth, NJ. &
| 5. l.. representative, was in town
yesterday in the interests of the road
Miss Eva Wickersham of Lacey,
who is attending school at Penn col
lege, returned to her home this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, of Du
buque, returned to their home this
morning, following a short visit
hero.
Master Tracy Osborne, Jr., of New
Sharon, was in town yesterday, &C
companying his father ON business
trip.
Miss Mary Fox has gone to Hills
bOro. Iowa. where she will spend the
week visiting at the home of her
brothe:
"A Little Girl in Big City" troup
arrived here this morning, and will
play at the Masonic Theatre this
evening.
Miss Anna Leininger of Ottumwa,
who, spent Sunday with her cousin,
c. w. Abrams, returned to hire home
this morning.
Miss Minnettc Alderman returned
this morning to her home in Des
Mcines after brief visit in the city
with relatives.
George RUSSELL No. 523 North C
street, is home from Newton where
he was summoned by the illness and
death of his father.
MI .. mdIy AlleH ISGuIHSu 10 UGF
home in Cedar Rapids yesterday af-
ternoon. following a few days visit
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Johnson and
two children are guests in the city
for few days with relatives, arriv-
ing this morning.
Mr.. Hyde of Des Moines has come
to Oskaloosa and has accepted a po-
sitfon with T.. NJ. Cheesman at the
Cheesman Funeral Home, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Edgar Smith, who has been with Mr..
Cheesman since the establishment of
the Home. Mr. Hyde is a licensed
embalmer from the capital city, and
comes highly recommended to the
serviceS in this city. Mr. Smith is as
yet undecided what he will do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Woodin of Chica-
go. who were called here by the death
Of Mrs. NJ. Jennie Gibbs, returned to
their home last evening.
d. c. Bradbury has accepted a po-
sition with the c.. ID. Hutchins East
End grocery, in charge of the meat
department of the place.
Mrs. I'M. Hunt and babies arrived
home last evening from Buffalo, New
York. after an extended visit in the
east with her parents.
Mrs. J. d. Ridgeway ard two chill
iren went to Hedrick Yesterday for
weeks iysit at the HON eof her sis.
Ter, Mrs. b. e. Mowrey.
John Bradbury of the local postof-
Ice working force was at Tracy and
neighborhood today caring for bust
ness interests in that locality.
Miss Mildred Martin of Waterloo,
tho has been visiting here for a few
avs with friends and acquaintances,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13

Cut the bill for upkeep Of interior
woodwork by using Chi-NameI, the
pure unaduIteratcd Varnish. It will not
mar white, flake, crack or lose its
gloss for years and years and YEARS.
Boiling water does not affect either
its gloss or wearing quality. Come in
and let US prove this claim by actu-
al tests.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13
tFrom Tuesdays DailyJ


Farlan Meredith of Lynnville is o
business caller I'm town.
Mrs. J. X. Young is spending the
day visiting relatives in Pella.
Miss Crissie Plains of Waterloo &
a guest In the city for few days
with friends.
Lee Thomas and Harry Forbes o.
Des Moines spent Monday among
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. French L. Greenlee
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-13
tFrom Mondays Daily,

Mr.. and Mrs, J. @. Martin left Sat
urday for brief ivsit with friends in
Dies MoInes.
Pella Chronicle: Miss Hess GRANDPA
~ Oskaloosa spent Sunday with reIa-
tiyes in Fella.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

uor Th.- operation aa- saved
tle members tgrm -3 10 p per cent
q vcck oa g plies
Success. Harris saws, depend
rpon no good Judgment of the
purchasing a-r TT be can purchase
eggs from Pre- tucsrs in quantities OF
say 100 dozens st wid1iemeu's
Prices By cooperating Sith De ey-
press companies food prolUct- DE-
r.artments be can set IN touch with
reputable farmer. ami large whole.
salers,
The large packing houses ot the
aest have established mail order Dc
rartments thru which poultry beef
pork and lamb can be obtained in
lots of s 70 700 pounds
Tie buying clubs have come 70
stay. They are being fo-,ered sy
large employers la Tho east and
middle west Some employers carry
The clubs accounts on 't-.r aooks
and pav The bill. charging each
member pay day g1r his share
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
BY x. W. PAYNE.

MONTCI.AlR, N j, Dec. L.
'organize a buying club in your
community and increase the puT-
chasing power OF a dollar from y
70 20 cents!"
That's the advice OF Emerson =.
Harris, president OF the Montciair
Cooperative society. one Of the few
men In America who have done
something concrete about the high
cost OF living.
'tGroup buying Is the fundamental
principle of cooperation" says HAr'
MS. at is a sure and quick way
t1 reduce the cost OF living
Buying clubs do away with
Fronts TO the middleman. encourage
thrift and provide housewives with
easy means of getting the bert sup
plies nj the lowest cost
"rn the last three years thou
sands OF buying clubs have been or
xahized In the United States II Is
no longer an experiment, ~ II
thrifty Accomplishment and has re-
ouced the cost OF living from Is to
20 per cent in many communities.
housewives. factory workers,
employees Of banks. department
stores aud business ofices may or.
ganixe a club with a membership Of
from 20 20 800 members A secre-
tary. or purchasing agent Is select
ed. He gathers orders from the indi-
vidual members early in the week,
puts. them all together, consults pro-
oucers' quotation lists tbuylng clubs
get these free from the food prod.
ucts departments OF express com
ranies) nnd sends his order Go the
producer with whom he prefers &c
deal.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

lt 70 ramored that another mon
;rcls weapon even more terrible
and surprising tnAn the tanks, Is
soon 90 make Us appearance on the
allied side n the srort TO crush
tls German lines This Is land
torpedo an apparatus nlled with
D., rlos.ve. which burrows under the
earth and IA touched or BY At elec-
--ic button when II reaches a Ger
.a,D point This is said 20 be based
cu the invention %; an American
named Narye
VITA this land torpedo" II g.
O. explosions may be caused In
or under the enemy trenches g
,Aale which supplies the power OF
.ae borig- torpedo also measuring
f-s progress SO mar The operator al.
saws Knows exacfly whore Il ia