davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
Telegraphic
BULLISH TREND
IS RESUMED
Resumption Of Recent Upward
Move Strongly Indi-
Gated

NEW YORK. Oct 5-The New
YORK Evening sun financial review
Wednesday said
Although there vas no great quo-
lie speculation In today's market he
course of prices In the best part ~
the session wae % the direction o.
higher levels with marked strength
IN some Of the rails and specialties.
Cross movements were responsible
for much irregulnrity IN hour 70 huur
changes, but they were not effective
In bringing about a new trend in
general operations. II was anothe!
market in which preparations Tor
resumption o! bulllsh operations "a
q large scale appeared 70 be under
way. Fhe sugar stocks were well
bought and the steels and coppers
were in good demand both on re-
oessions and on recoyerles, especial
~ &. S. Steel. la which vigorous II
forts were made 10 drive its price
down without the accompaniment u;
heavy selling Norfolk e. Western
moved into new high ground New
York Central made new high for
the years. and among the industrlais
new records were established by In
ternatiopal Paper, Central Leather
and American Lnseed preferred.
New York Air Brake again W. a
strong feature, the heavy earnings
OF the company receiving more care
full attention In street circles. Trans
actions in rails and steel shares in
creased In volume in the last hom
with special strength In Norfolk &
Western and New York Central. A
sharp upward movement was re-
ported in Tobacco Products"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
VOTING MACHINE
FSTION RESTS
WITH NEW BOARD

whether ~, &C., 0iI' install v"'
ing machines IN number % PFC
ne ara experiment rests VIII
tho nsN election cowW -s.uu
ON motion ~ Ald RY'tcr SPONSOR
o. ne voting ma-h,n" movement
AMONG aldermen. HE ecuwon cnrD
oU Tuesday nigh. oyprF sod ,t= 'a
sire fra' 'ho commission .dar
The installation - mt'hra,- In sow.
precincts tu fest Them Ou'
\ machine has been s"' ne Iu 'A.
c.ry bali corridors and has ,."u
viewed hv visitors FOR several tsy
Tt. machine AZ 0rs' glance IS
r.plcv air. and there wo1'"
h#y. - p. AN educational rtmp.'r
for" this means 81 voting NHr'
adopted ctry officials agree.
TIE machine vas Installed after
Ru.ter put 'tru cou0fH resolu-o,
t1- ar ueGry into fhe atv lab
~ Using ma hes a. elections
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
S T ATE DRYS
DRAW Up
PLATFORM
ID e feat of SO-called
Home Rule Plans
Is Urged
DRY OFFICIALS
ARE NEEDED

GRAND RAPIDS Mich Got
In The state convention NJ the prphl
tr10 party here which adjourned
Tr.-tav uiEu'. 'h. following MONT
rr..r- H.r. -tf FL. sur ".r'e The
s'am pr a.trur ..-f
fHr -t,r.-arN rt state Andrew
Woo. o' DRYDEN ar."r COUNTY,
Nr ,rtf. .-~r N+#m 2
Ta.' OF Lake ..rt o. iioacE a1
ru.-l. &c. N
-n. ts.. 'H .4...u.
-, gs-2'. I.,'a~ N
@ -o.'
H.r NJ supreme cour.. Mar.
rrg d Hatch ~ Marquette
The platform adopted comes oa'
sQH'-a'y FOR ,he prohibition amend
mem ard against 'hc home rg',
declaration. NC' also asks the voter,
20 vote FOR a DIV 7mIr.stra'oU TO
enforce Tho prohibition .aV when
ID. ~ ~ Do statutes ~ Michigan
Ttr platform Is os. foloas
vs." stand f.r 'ar ,"2."'" Yer
- 90 fNa rv-rHcs 'y..r 'rH "'.
% fT
u~ ..l frr.t .-'rrs 'hr .Hrr
'r.~ Shove .... mnrt's aH-H ~rr~
at-rF. r"s w Rave Witnessed 'H.
'...r tot MS states dry ans Tho
state house We hy frr - |1r~ p en-
t'r.. ~ ''''a G- h.A.'.rF
ir s'... F-. rft'.r.. platform -- 'N-
no ae. .Ha' tfa pr. t.-~ ~a- %
- p g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

In hoat owned by their own
commanding Officer Privates Laros'
johnson and Williams were captured
IN the middle II the Detroit river
late, Tuesday night. attempting 70
desert from tho Two Hundred and
For-y.hrsi Scottish Hordcrers Capt
Walter Bartiet. adjutant OF the rcgi
mont. caught Tho non
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Produce

e.. -..., d. ' s. a.a :aa st2'F 'I
f-l.. ''.- nh.. a"t 50 AT e
.'.. ,...
-...,'',. -s.
,-.r-.
Ala. $50, .r5g'r,
~. -
To- "a Is - -,
tfN.-
sn ,.l. - Va,
a. st'an.s SUGARS and a O.
A-'."
ss,-. ..-
tsr -
r,,,,..-...r 4r-r.rr stock
-.. .s-4-- 5
81 =. ..-
Califaruia Fruit, -T.uus. s. -5r
7sf-. S' $3.50
r.hb.r~-s -s- .rr
h~.,.--N r.. .sa. N.w
t.
....-r... -r.. r-eaa.
ranb,rrie.--kE r $3.50 per
htt
a,,,ngt'
t-.'..
tr-.a Nras,ahJe. ...,- .~puass.
.t.t. a.r
....- s.-a a. ..--a...
..tt r.
4ie.. $50
,,,-., SIM
80, lone, Fancy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
NEW YORK uTTTER AND EGGs.

Firmer receipts. lETft. rreau-ty
extra $50 state dairy tubs
a5c. Imitation creamery hrsts 30is ~
Sic: D.. special 3sts n3fr Eggs
steady receipts. 1857. nearby white
fancy, $50 51c. nearby mixed fancy.
% " sSe. fresh nrsta tgQ3sG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

UutteT--I fIH creamery B." r.r
lh creamery 1rsts ~ y ib dairy
poo DO packing sfoIk 2tLaF %
EIEs-fFsal rftFl pts. cases Incl ld.
cd nrats 7ir current receipts - 90
Rerelpts Monday. i32s cares Re
elpts. Wednesdag i.i3S cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

TDLEfg. Drf fIrgs Receipts,
600 market ~ go. lower Hr4~foH.
q 81 70 81 mediums 50 sou ~.
ffTH &C. va.f pIr 'sfGH
Caftsa steady sheep and
lambs. Steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
cIIICAGn CRAY.

CHICAGO. CC' f--f1ra. n oper!-g q
Wheat December. unchanged May
down ~ Corn December, ~ &c;
Nav 10 - oats December. IN
changed. May, Up - Provisions
higher
Noou-wh-at December down - :
Ma down = Corn Deem a~r M
changed May. down n oats De-
-ember down 4. May. down 2. Pro-
visions sharply higher
Cl4sA=W heat Deem ha- Up 7 =
Nav up = Corr December uo 60.
MAJ un =. Oa-s Deem her -r re-
May unchanged Provisions Hig1er
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
Bsnks and Trust Compssl.s.

90 execute orders ON the Exchange:
w. y. Moss a Co. Carlyle a P1vah.
Geo. NJ. West A Co. Il. r Maccrons
= Co. a. w. Noble 4 Co. D. l. sey-
Till. Lynch a Co. W A Hamlin n
Co. VIM. A. Neer a Co. Sinclair a
Souls. Emme l. Sptasue, VIM. K:
Co. W. T.. Reilly n Co. Matthew
Finn, A y. Wallace Il Co. Lewis "a
Htockard Co. Bennett smith a
0orfon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
VESSEL PASSAGES
Az DrgrotT

DETROIT l.t g s'cr, Kns
Il W8Hrsros-s g. 81. Frater Tay-
lJr u last rEt Reed 70 81 a.
N..l 's..r .s Farrell Hart
We Et -r..- '.f. Masa g.
--n Queen t..t collins F~az'i
JOE. r'ea m. Fs.en.-G Marcia ar
rived, 2, 80 L g. Hanna loiil An
D-wr clarke gt5 Venus. De-
borne oa-ga $50 GOO KING HarTs
- E.'erf = IN E-.vn. duncan ..i'r
barge tug s7rEe -erd tsw3'iA Jtv-
81 ~ Uranus = 20 'as' r.EHt AF.
res ~ WIN law --1 70 40 NHu-
r-ts. 3. Cr.- warner. i.ir. " STE
E-a-s~r -.fF Mclean Corn a1''
Tope ove~ rR.-'ga'-r. MAZDA,
$50 wy8r1r-'o peNv 80
A. The 500
SAtTT NR. - = oct :
LIP So arsr lose night 1Ts-
-eh 2 Ga.l.- 81 alr --.a N.-.1-
,.-area, 3, Fhlr.r tea Bu'le-
Crawford s' -stas
last -'r1' tT' sar ~
IS CALLER -tsf 'E Sullivan Kerr
So Howard ranra Ma
le-.a. -re'u.r -F-
a~l . Pane Nj Max
-s .a-a' Ford ' Nr-.. e. ="
8 Blaek $50. y-s.~.'a H-t-'-'h.
superior ~.'y $40 cakes sonora
r. u-str0. Q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

Detroit bHrk rIear TrE. f0r Vol
nes4Hr were tfLrI ia Total
1fs co o. as against 81 hf3 FfF $50 -
for the corresponding period ia i3l5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
Boston Copper Stocks

- ouotati.ors by H.-nelower r we.k'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

.;s;;-s: =. .:s'i s: ;;;- s.:s. sss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

ELGtv BuT-rEp
EtsGiN, III. Sent 50 Butter: All
sales acc. an advance OF cent,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
Standard Oil Stocks

2a6,a"17, ~ Horrs.7wsr & s,l,a.
The bee., 1916-08-15
Advertising Rates

AuVrIttSutS AutSS
Display Advertisements,
single issue $50 per inch
Locals and Inside Pages,
ReAdera Sc per line
Resolutions and Cards Of
Thanks Sc per line
Obituary Poetry 30 per line
Slight reductions on time
contract display advertise
msnta, Also locals that run
several months without change
Entered at the darlington
Post ONCE as Second Glass
Matter.
y, Miss Lacy Fawceif, Manager
Tuesday, August IS, 1916
The bee., 1916-08-15
DON'T DELAY
Some Darlington People Have Learned
That Neglect Is Dangerous

The slightest symptoms of kidney
trouble is far too serious to be over
looked. It's the small, neglected
troubles that 80 often lead to serious
kidney ailments. That pain in the
-'Bn.ali" of your back, that urinary
irregularity; those headaches and
diszy spells; that weak, weary, worn
out feeling, may be natnre's warn
ing of kidney weakness. Why risk
Vour life by neglecting these symp-
tOms2 Reach the cause of the trou-
BILE while there yet is tlme-begin
trsating your kidneys at once with a
tried and proven kidney remedy.
Mol need to experiment - Doan's
Kidney Pills have been successfully
used IN thousands of cases of kid
ney trouble for over 80 years. Doans
Kcney Pills are used and recon.
mended throughout the civilized
world. Convincing testimony fol-
low:
Mrs. e. b. Allen, West Maiu st.. f.,
Sebree, KY, says: II had sharp
twinges across my loins. One box
OF DOan's Kidney Pills cured me
and made NV kidneys normal 1
highly recommend this medicine to
anyone suffering from kidney trou-
bls. as It lives up to ali the claims
made for It,"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
sImply ask for kidney remedy-get
DOAn's Kidney Pills-the same that
Ars. Alien bad. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The bee., 1916-08-15
A DAUGHTER
OF THE GODS

Writers of fiction and the dra-
ma have woven some very erron'
eous impressions about people
who are hidden in the back
ground, and are known in a hazy
way as the "models" to whom ar
fists look for the inspiration for
their work. A "model" does not
necessarily have to come from
Paris Latin Quarter, or run bare
footed and bare-legged along the
banks of Tennyson's Brook dur
ing midsummer days. This is
emphasized in the great master
piece of Paul Wayland Bartlett,
whose allegorical representation
of "the American Nation has
Jjust been unveiled in its perma-
nent position on the east front
of the Capitol building at Wash
ington. Cut deep in marble are
the representative figures of
''Progress," "Peace Protecting
Genius" Agriculture" "The
Harvest, etc. But the most
strikingly attractive of all the
figures is the one representing
''Industry." 1t shows q woman
at a spinning wheel measuring
the cloth after it has been spun.
The figure Of Mrs. SAMUEL Tay-
Tor DOrsett, the charming wife
of a prominent Washington real
estate dealer, is recognizable as
she model who posed for this
portion of Mr.. Bartletl's produc'
tion. Mrs. Dorsett is respect
ed matron, and is as proud Of
her part in the new Capitol dec
oratiOn as Bartlett himself.
The bee., 1916-08-15
When You Have a Cold

Give it attention, avoid exposure, be
regular and careful OF your diet,
also commence taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t contains Pine
Tar, Antiseptlc Oils and Balsams.
Is slightly laxative. DR.. Kings New
Discovery eases your cough, soOthes
yonr throat and bronchial tubes,
checks your cold, starts to clear your
head. In a short time you know
your cold is better. It's the stan
dard family cough syrup in use over
40 years. Get a bottle at once. Keep
it in the house as cold insurance.
Sold at your druggist.
The bee., 1916-08-15
Prophets Were at Fault

Several yeaas ago cumber
some contrivance on two wheels
made its appearance and created
a furore Of ridicule, laughter and
jeers. 1t was a bicycle. 1t was
called a rich mans toy and a
molycoddles' playthlng and
short life was predicted. But
the prophets were at fault, the
bicycle became the greatest craze
of its day, and now is in general
use as a practical necessity for
people who find it necessary to
cover ground hurriedly and yet
can not afford the more expeu-
sive means.
A few years later another ugly
looking monster puffed and snort
ed and ratified its way into public
notice, leaving in its wake
streak of smoke and foul SMELL
ing odors. 1t was the automobile
and it, too, was greeted with wild
shouts and giimaces of ridicull.
The wise and the unwise both
predicted it's failure as a practi-
cal vehicle of motive power Yet
the millions in use today testify
to the falseness of the greatest
of our prophets.
A few weeks ago there appear
ed in one of our Atlantic coast
ports a great and powerful mer-
chant submarine. 1t came from
Germany and had nosed its way
beneath the surface into neutral
waters despite the watchfulness
of the warshlps of the allies.
Another furore was created and
the newspapers we're filled with
accounts of the wonderful craft
that had made lts way across the
Atlantic with cargo of goods.
Again the prophets see failure
ahead, but there are those who
believe the Deutschland to be
but the harbiDger of a great feet
of underwater craft capable of
conducting commercial relations
with other countries irrespective
of blockades or enemy ships of
war.
These few instances but Illus
trate the fact that the ingenuity
of man Is yet in its infancy, that
the surface of scientific discovery
has scarcely been scratched, and
that our children and our child.
ren's children will look back up
on 1916 es we think of the Dark
Ages, when the mind of man Was
sleeping in its cradle of lethargy.
The bee., 1916-08-15
The Rest Laxative
your nos

To keep the bowels regular the
best laxative 10 outdoor exercise.
Drink a full glass OF water half an
hour before breakfast and eat an
abundance of fruit and vegetables,
also establish q regular habit and be
sure that your bowels move once
each day. When q medicine is need.
ed take ChamberlAin'a Tablets.
They are pleasant and mild ana
gentle In effect. 0btAinAble every
where.
The bee., 1916-08-15

Cheapest accident incurance-Dr. Thomas &c
lecdc OIL For burns, scalds cuts and emergen
cies All druggists sell IT, a5e and soc.
The bee., 1916-08-15

Mr.. Hughes assures us that we are
living in a fateful hour. Correct but
4 Is even better to live than to die.
The bee., 1916-08-15

A Boston professor has predicted
an alliance between England and
Germany. And, strange to say, he
still survives.
The bee., 1916-08-15

Ut is beyond the bounds
of possibility to answer
promptly the mass of Gu
riosity telephone calls that
threaten to swamp our ex-
changes every time there is a
large fire.
Calls for physicians, the am
bulance or the police, held up
at such times might result in
the loss of human life.
For your protection, as well
as for the protection of your
neighbors, we ask you not to
call the telephone operator
merely out of curiosity. After
all, she has no more informa-
ton than you have.
ISONVILLE, KENTUCKY.
The bee., 1916-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congress
Hon. William T. Fowler

Hon. William FoWler
We are authorized to announce
Hon. William It. Fowler, of Chris
tian County, as Republican canul,
date for Congress from the Second
Congressional District, subject to
the action of the voters In the prl-
mary election to be held Saturday,
August 8, 1916.
The bee., 1916-08-15
Don't Make
Curiosity Telephone Calls

"Because 1000 idle curiosity seekers In Bingham
ton asked GENITAL where the ffe was, emergency
call Tor an ambulance was held up for nearly min
utes and this delay resulted IN the death OF -.
Physeians say that had the ambulance been secured
al ones--'s life might have been layed."
-Elmird Advertiser.
The bee., 1916-08-15

That delightful summer tan is de-
sirable provided it does not extend to
your nose.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22

sheriff tried to get him out the less
success he had. And that bandit held
out for a week"
Impossible! Without foOd?"
But he had food. He drank milk.
Where did he get the MILK"
,oj' He had the sheEi6,s goat z-t..--.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22
VAUDEVILLIANIES

You're as brave as an outlaw"
Some Of them aren't so brave"
zone I met in the west was. He
held the sheTiff's posse at bay for
seven days The bandit was in
mountain cave aud the harder the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

rane for use in warfare would cost
$4,000 to construct, but they nigh, be
built in numbers for about $4,000 each
THE practical value OF the subtcrranc."
declared Mr.. Marye, "is that if offers a
safe means, SO far as it's operators arc
concerned by which enemy trenches.
forts, positions and even cities may be
destroyed This would be done in man.
ner and by means which would leave the
enemy absolutely no method Of defense
against the attack. The first the enemy
would know OF the arrival OF tho suhtcr-
rane would be the cataclysmic explosion
which it would effect.
Even if the enemy knew operations of
the kind were under way there is no
known method of defense. Flight alone
could save the garrison or the inhabitants
Of the city attacked.
Depths can be attained by the subtcr.
ranc that are not possible by any other
method in the time at disposal. There is
a limit to the depth at which sappers and
miners can operate. but the suhierrane
may be started on its destructive mission
at any depth that may be necessary.
Mr.. Maryc has made two practical
tests Of the subterranc. The first oc-
Cured on December 13, 1914, when 4
somewhat crude model was tried in sand
|, answered all the expectations of its in
an ihpioFeu ihoueI was VI Itu III
July. 1915. in the hills of Staten Island
~ '. 1t worked it's way through sand
earth, clay, impregnated with bouldcrs
loose rock, roots Of trees and other nat
ural obstacles. 1t worked so we'll that the
1hodel was lost after it had traverscd
some hundred feet.
The subterranc was submitted to the
frehch Government two or three months
ago. The Minister OF Invention is now
giving il serious consideration, as it is
generally realized that its perfection may
prove TO be 4 decisive factor in the pres.
,ent European war.
: Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

n destruction, which will I' work its IS
way through the earth just as a
torpedo travels through the sea. has been
invented by an American engineer and
is now being considered by the French
Government
The new device is called the "subter.
rane.' It's sole function is TO worm its
way into enemy territory and to explode
upon arriving at its destination Nothing
ordinarily found in the earth will stop it.
1t will eat its way through earth, clay,
sand, chalk. loose rock, soft stone, bed
rock. concrete and even steel No fort
yet constructed is strong enough TO re-
sist this ingenious engine OF destruction
for its explosive chamber has CAPACITY
OF 400 cubic feet and could carry SUI.
hcient explosive TO destroy a city.
The subterrane is a mechanical and
automatic sapper and miner. In the pres
ent conflict, in which trench warfare
plays such an important part the engin-
eering feats of the human sappers and
miners. who luTrow; their way through
the earth and explode their mines under
enemy positions have been Of enormous
value, hut they have been attended with
great danger. The subterrane will ope-
rate on a far more extensive scale with.
out any danger 10 those who employ it.
The inventor OF the device is Clifford
=. Marye, wcll.known New York en-
eincer, The present war suggested TO MIR.
Marye that the bellgcrent who had
means for making rapid progress under.
ground would have tremendous adj
vantage, and he set about 10 devise the
necessary apparatus. The problem pre-
scented was 70 construct an engine which
would propel itself through the earth in
the same way as ship makes it's way
through water, submarine under water
and an aeropane through the air.
Mr.. Marye considered the dcyelopmcpt
OF navigation through sea and air. In
both cases. he found, man has simply fol.
lowed nature
In propellinE vessel through water"
explained MIR Marye the primitive oar
Stimulates the action OF the fins of fish.
The subsequent development of the
paddle~hecl ami the screw proneller
were but ampliications Of the same basic
principle-the fsh's fin was converted
Into rotary motion by the brain of man.
1T was the same way with the cor
quest OF the air. The first experimcnters
studied natures laws and designed ma
cnines winch simulated the fight of the
Dird whose native element is the air.
Ihen man improved on his model and
enormously outstripped the bird in speed
ana endurance by making his propulsion
rotary.
In approaching the subject OF pronuI.
sion underground, bearing in mind VIVA,
mad been done on the water. under tho
water and through the air, went 10 ma.
lure Tor my instruction and from nature
got my inspiration. BY Stimulating The
propulsive operations of the earth crea.
lures and rendering these propulsive ope-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

OF the Subtcrranc. and when contact Is
established between the face of the
plungcrs and the rear wall Of the trench
tho subterrane moves forward.
At this time the motor actuating the
cutting head, tho device whose rotation
cuts its way through every obstacle is
started The instant the revolving cut
ting head comes in contact with the for
ward face OF the trench it shrcds the
mass, which is conveyed as muck through
the subtcrranc itself and deposited to the
rear OF The machine. This muck is com
pressed by hydraulic rams and furnishes
the necessary resistance to urge the sub
tcrrane forward. The various functions
OF the device are at all times under the
control Of the operator at the central sta
ton, who is advised electrically Of what
is going on.
While the rate Of progress is compare
lively slow. as much as half II mile can he
covered in day. The maximum distance
the device will travel is not yet known.
a minimum Of five or six miles is as
surcd Much depends upon the skill of
the engineer in charge. his knowledge of
the terrain traycrScd and the physical
conditions encountered.
There is no surface indication Of tho
progress of the subtcrrane. No explosive
or detonator is used in propulsion. Its
progress is noisclcss. No bore oriiicc or
tunnel is left behind. 1t goes into the
earth and the earth closes in behind it, 1t
will not operate above ground. If by acct
dent or intention it be operated in the
direction of the surface ii would COM
plctcly emerge from the earth and come
to rest
When the Suberranc reaches its des-
tnation--a fact made known to the opera
tor by computation of the distance trav.
clled--it Is detonated. This. OF course.
results in the destruction of the device
itself, hut that would be a trifing loss
compared with the damage it would in
fict upon the enemy. The first subter-
Copyright 1916. by the Star Comm,