davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-15

WANTED-Young man to room and
board $3.50 per week. 4Sl N. Church
3-17
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-15

FOR RENT-Small house and several
lots suitable for garden, rent cheap.
Phone Carey F. Martin, 4l9. 3-15
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-15

SECOND HAND MEMS CLOTHING
bicycles, jewelry, musical instru-
ments, tools, guns, etc., bought, sold
and traded. Capital Exchange 337
Court st. Phone 493.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-15
NEW TODAY


FOR SALE-Baled grain bav ana vs,.h
hay. George Swegie. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-15

silvertOn. Rosa Amstutz. -
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house.
keeping rooms reasonable. SIS n
COml.
fOh kENT-Small old style dwelling.
cheap rent. Phone Carey F. Martin,
4iS' 315.
FOR RENT-4 room dwelling in bus.
mess district, suitable for shoe shop.
etc Phone Carey +. Martin, 4l9. 3.i5
FUR RENT-Furnished house keepipg
room room, on first floor. 694 N. Com 1.
rhohe z4o4W. BIG
WANTED-Black Langshan eggs for
setting. Z. A. Stevens, Aumsville,
ore' 3-l5
WANTED-A band saw, bench Joint
er, small planer, lathe, 6 horse motor.
Address BIS care Journal. 3-l6
FOR SALE-Or trade for stock a
house and ] acre with berries and
some fruit. 402 care Journal. 3-l7
Neutrality-suspicious. CRATER for
nursery. Jones Nursery. Phone 4l3.
3-l6
WANTED-Second hand farm truck.
with wooden wheels, 81 in, must be
in good condition. Phone 53Fl3. 3.l5
FOR Rents furnished rooms ground
floor, Phone l036M. Mrs. R. L. Will
kerson. 3-l6
HEMSTITCHING - M Bone Corset
Parlors. A. E. Lyons, Phone 1882.
3-19
FOR RENT-Old house and good lot.
viii rent to person who will repdir
house and renOvate premises in pay
ment for rent. Phone Carey T. Mar
tin, 4l9. 3-15
SECOND HAND MEMS CLOTHING
bicycles, jewelry, musical instru-
ments, tools, guns, ETC., bought, sold
and traded. Capital Exchange 337
Court st. Phone 493.
HEAD QUARTERS For auto and truck
bodies, auto upholstering and repair
ing. H. W. Reinhard, 266 Chemeketa,
opposite Y. M. C. A. 3-24
BABY CHICKS-S. C. White Leg
horn, 50 per 100. cheap, two Old
ner, Or, r. q. 3-21
FOR RENT-Very pleasant house keep
ing rooms, suitable for 2, telephone,
hot water and electric light. Call in
the afternoon at 7l5 Center St. 3-17
ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN - Wants
work in town, somewhat mechanical,
can give references. B care Journal
3-15I
FOR SALE-15O bushels of spring
grass wheat. w. H. Humphries, Jr.,
Shaw, Or, R. l, box so. Phone %
F5. 3-15
WANTED-Old False teeth, Don It
matter if broken. pay $l.00 to
$500 per set. Mail to L, Mazer, 20O7
S. Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Will send cash by return mail 1924
WANTED TO RENT-Strictly modern
bungalow, or 6 rooms, good loca-
ton, preferably with furnace and
garden. Address 3-J Journal office
3-l7
POTATOES WANTED-Don' forget
we are always in the market for po-
tatoes in small lots or ear lots at the
highest cash price. Phone TIT, Man.
gis Bros. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-15

4 = y y X x y x x * 4 x \.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
wALTrIAsI.

Tho Hasiam reunion. will be held Il
town hall Sept. 8.
Collie Jordan OF Ellsworth visited bis
sister. Mrs. Lsnora Kingman. Aug. Is.
The Giles reunion was held at towu ban
August Is. with small attendance.
Mrs. Lucy Dillingham; OF watertoxu,
Mass. visited rslatives,here recently.
There will be = sale ana social a, the
town hall Aug. 81, by the Heip-Some- How
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Reggie and
daughter, OF Boston, were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Gsies last week.
The social given by the Rorestsrs at
Foas hall. Aug. %, In honor Of some Of
Court Snyctic's young men who will Be
cailsdlo the coiors s~ps. /, wss most
enjoyable event. A, fine program was car.
ried out, after which games were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served to about 100
people.
Aug. n. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
no FRlILS ALLOWED
IN COnSCRIPT KITS
War Department Specifies Scant
Equipment-Ban Is Put on
Trunks and Handbags.

Loving mothers, doting sweethearts
and kind friends must not load drafted
men up with u lot OF clothes and COM
forts when they start to camp ON Sept
&, Provost Marshal General Crowder
ruled.
The 206, 100 boys entrainfng for can
comments on that date viii be allowed
to take very little. Trunks are abso-
iutely barred. Suit cases and handbags
win he frowned upon.
The war department prefers that
each man bring only necessary toilet
articles and one change Of linen and
undertaking. done up In . neat small
bundle
This h because strict attention viii
be given the military appearance OF
the boys from the moment they report
at headquarters OF their local boards
The department wishes II under.
stood, however. that 1t L. as necessary
that the boys bring the articles men
toned as II IL that they bring nothing
more.
Members OF each mans local board
will inspect his kit just before be en-
trains, rejecting everything that has no
place therein and returning the surplus
articles TO his relatives.
These men" said q draft Official.
are not going on q vacation trip.
They are going to study the BUSINESS
Of war. They win be supplied with
all the necessary clothing and equip
ment when they get to camp"
According TO the regulations, any
man can take toothbrush. q piece Of
soap. q collapsible drinking cup, a tow
el, few handkerchiefs. an extra shirt
and collar. a suit Of underwear and q
pair OF socks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
yENlson AS FOOD
Protection II Deer Urged 20 isorsass
Supply Of Nest.

Protection Of Deer Urged 70 isorsass
Supply Of Nest.
While fifteen states win have no big
game hunting this year because deer
have been exterminafed or because the
stock has been so reduced that the sea
son is closed. there are thirty three 9TH
er states. according TO the United
States department Of agriculture.
which win have an open season
This season ranges from four days In
New Jersey and six days In Massachu-
sets and Vermont to two months or
more In some Of the southern states
These seasons open In August IN Ore
Ron and In most parts Of California: In
September In the rest Of California and
In Idaho. South Carolina and Virginia.
In October in Maine New Hampshire.
New York. Georgia. Montana. wyom-
Ing. Washington. Nevada. Arizona and
New Mexico. In November in Michigan.
Minnesota. Wisconsin and several OF
the southern states and In December
In Pennsylvania. In abo1t one-third
Of the states the law allows the hunter
one deer year and In most others two
The department Of agriculture urges
all persons to cooperate to secure the
best possible protection Of deer so as
to get the ma ximum amount of venison
as a source OF meat II Is estimated
that about $1,000 deer are killed legally
in the United States each year These
produce nearly 100000 pounds Of
venison- The biological survey Of the
United States department OF agrieul-
ture says that this number Of deer can
be very largely increased. since only
two or three states produce more than
10000 deer year and many less than
loo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
A Soldiers Song

To the valley Of the shadow.
Whittier Death was drawing me.
Came a hand whose touch meant comfort.
Came the hand Of sympathy.
Through the endless round Of moments.
Through the long. long scourse OF palm
Near that valley my soul lowered.
BY that hand led back again.
That Is sfi can remember
or the biackness OF that night
Round that patient hand Of kindness
Memory sheds n glorious light.
When my night Of Illness ended
And my thoughts came back once more.
lived DER the day Of battle.
Day OF glory and OF gore.
Wondering as the source OF kindness.
Opened my eyes to see.
Saw behind the hand unfaiiing.
Red Cross OF humanity.
-wnhelrnine Heller In Brooklyn Stand
ard Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
-
WEST FRANKLIN.

Mrs. 4. u. Coombs visited relatives in
Ellsworth last week.
Mrs. Julius Darling and young son. OF
Brewer, are visiting relatives here.
Gaspar DeBeck OF Clifton has been Wis
ting his cousin, Sumner peHeck.
Harry Springer Of sko~hsgan visited
his cousin, {. 8. Scammon, last week.
Mrs. Henderson OF Massachusetts, 10 Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Rosiiia Billings.
viii Rollins has purchased Ford car,
which be win use ~ public automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coombs are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Osgood, in Blue
hill.
Mrs. Stanley of Holden vas the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs- Winnie Springer, . few
days last seek.
Miss Gladys McCollnm Of Jonssport and
Miss Louise Bunker Of Ryeheld sre visit
ing their aunt, Mira Emily Coombs.
An enjoyable day was spent st the
grange hall Thursday, when the Clark
family met far their annual reunion.
Earl Clark came from Jacksonville to
Ellsworth to be examined for the army,
and 10 spending fsw days with his father
here.
Congratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd ScaAmon on the birth OF
. daughter. Mrs. Norman Smith Is ~ith
Mrs. ScammonA
All roads via isad to Hardison's Point
labsr day, where Post Commander J. r.
Clark 10 making preparations fcs the
patriotic csiebrsssou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Deneck, DIR. DeBeck
and family, Mrs. Cora Harrison. and Mrs.
Celia Hardison attended the De8eck re-
union ct Sassy Wednesday.
Pearl Coonbs came from Bar Harbor to
Ellsworth ThuFsday to be examined fos
the army, and on his return stopped With
his family here . few hours.
The photograph received from Harry
Harrison, who il ct Fort Totem, N. r.,
showing him in uniform, was much sp-
| pFeciated by his friends hsfe.
Mrs. Emily Harrison Hammond, dnuRh-
tsrs Cornelia and Madeline, and son Nor
man Of Somerville, Mass, Mrs. Juiia
Harrison Mliigan and son Richard, OF
Cambridge, Mass., Misses Juns, Grscs
and Josephine and brother Joshua
0rindle, of Bluehili, are spending . few
days with Mrs. Frsnk Bradbury.
Aug. q. ECHO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
THKLxAu
wEsr SULLIVAN

Miss Laura Slower OF Bar p..,
been visiting Miss Selma Hayey. "
Hills and Roger Holt OF orrin,,o.
visiting their uncle. DR.. II. A. Holt ~
A. w. Gordon and wife, Of Aupu.,.
visiting bis mother, Mrs. Ida Gordon =
Rev. George Sparks has gone 10 ~.
Brunswick for vacation of two weel.
William b. Thomas, ir., OF Boston :.
visiting his mother. Mrs. Nellie Tno,...
X. II. Springer, who has employms,, :.
Nicoiin, spent the week. end al hi. -
here.
Mrs. William Clarke and daughter Edn.
are guests Of Mrs. NJ II. Havey a, I'M.
Pond.
Mr.. and Mira. A. b. Havey and -.
Joseph, Of Caribou, are visiting s,Re
Havcys.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin stinson o, -,
Harbor were recent g.es,s OF B, K. Joy
and wife.
Mrs. Leonard lawson and daayh,.,
Phyllis. Of Bar Hsrbcs- are guests OF Mn
A. r. Hsvey.
Mrs. Charles Hooper and children b.v
returned TO HaIloweli after a few week,
with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Abel.
A number OF the ladies OF the Red Crs.,
society were pleasantly entertained bv
Mrs. II. II. Saunderson Al her home a, n.
Harbor last Thursday afternoon.
Aug. "a. Use AsIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
UNCLE SANS BIG FORCE.
Fighting fetal Second Only 10 That d
1906,

Pt0nttn0 Teal second Only - That ~
fe64-o6.
More men are actually In service nm
der the flag either as soldiers or sailors
than at any time In the country's his-
tory. with the exception Of the closing
year Of the civil war. The governmsnt
gave out the exact number Of men at
present under arms Is nearly as 1t can
be compiled II shows that O43, IA
men are now in uniform. This does
not include any OF the 6S7.000 men of
the national army. 1t In estimated that
already 100000 have been accepted and
by reason Of that fAct are now part Of
the military forces Of the United
States
In the months elapsed since the war
began approximately 100000 men
have offered themselves for service In
the nations fighting forces. or In other
words have volunteered. This includes
al reflections for the army. navy and
marine eofus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
COU MY NEWS
sEpawIcK.

Mrs. ID. W. Kimbaii left Friday for
Auburn to visit her mother.
Miss Harriette II. Cole returned Friday
from Pit,sfsld, where she has been to at
tend the summer school Of Christian En-
deavor.
Mrs. Henry y. Cole and two little
daughters, Helen Louise and Harriet
Christine Cole. left saturday for their
home in Pittsburgh, Pa. A night or two
before their departure they were given .
charming scrensde by tew friends. The
scrcnaders were invited into the house,
and a pleasant hour was spent.
Aug. n. ELoc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
OLD MAINE VESSELS.
Several More than Half Centnry
old still Afioat.

Several More than Half Centnry
old Still Afioat.
"rhere are NOT many old vessels that
antedate the middle OF the last century,
but there are q few gallant old packets
which, thanks to the skiIlfui seamanship
OF theis captains and crews, are to-day
| paying their owners q better dividend
| than IT any time since they first took the
water. These vessels have been the school
ships OF q majority of our native seamen
who are in command Of our merchant ma
rine to-day, writes w. g. Devereux in the
New York Globe.
from Cape May to Jouisburg, N. 3,
doesn't know the good old Mary Ann Nc
Cam OF l6e tons burden. built in Bangor,
in 1soD, and hailing from Csstines
These are the oldest OF the schooners:
The famous Polly, IS tons, built in Ames-
bury, Mass, in 1905, . privateer in the
war OF 1872, with several captures TO her
credit; schooner Hiram, 81 tons, built in
1919 in Biddeford, and nov hailing from
Calais; schooner Extra, 80 tons, built in
Brookhavcn, n. Y, in 1877, hailing from
Perth Amboy; schooner Monomoy, "A
tons, built in Somerset, Mass, In lsa,
hailing from Stonington, Conn; schooner
Maine, "a tons, built In Essex. Mass, In
lsa5, Mailing from Machias; schooner Mary
Langdon, li6 tons, built in Thomaston,
haiiing from New York; schooner Alta
lanta, SO tons, built in Gloucester, In iSAS,
now Of Castine; schooner Fred Tyler, ia
tons, built in Philadelphia In 1S&s, haiiing
row from New York; schooner John
Bell, s. tons, built in New York In 1913,
hailing now from seaiord, Dei.; schooner
Joyce Rebecca, ~ tons, formerly Planter,
built in New London, haiiiug NOW from
Rockland; schooner Mary b., o. tons,
built in Castine in 1859, hailing nos from
Rocklsnd; schooner Caroline Krrischer,
81 tons, built in 1854 in Staten Island, n.
", hailing now from Rockiand, and q
packet on the Penobeco< river for the last
th,rty- I'VE years; schooner Robert W., 81
tons, built ut Piedmont, N. T., in 1877,
haiiing nov from Bangor; schooner Sarah
A. BlAisdell, los tons, built 1t Columbia,
10 1886; schooner Orozimbo, III tons.
built ut Gouldsboro In LISA. hailing now
from Bangor; SCHOONER Victor, 451 tons,
built ut Saybrook, Conn.,, in 1888, hailing
now rom Brooklin; sehooscr Victory, 81
tons, built at Hampton, n. H., now hail
ing from Castine; bark Meaning Star, 22s
tons, built at Dartmouth, Mass, in 1853,
hailing nos from New Bedford
THE two old barks are the last OF the
old square riggers and we're built for the
whaling industry, whteh they have
followed since they we're launched. They
no doubt have put more blue water be-
hind them than any craft afioat. In
their pursuit OF whales they have cruised
the seas and oceans in all parts of the
globe many times"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
WEST HANCOCK

Percy Thorscn oi Boston was here las,
week.
Arthur Bridges LET, Saturday Tor New
York. where he has employment.
Marcia Miiiiksn OF Ellsworth spsnt
Sunday with bsr xrandmoshe her, Mrs. II. c.
Miiiikcn.
Miss Marie Mcfarland, who mas been
assisting Mrs. r. w. Wooster at Washing.
ton Juncti0n, has returned home.
e. q. Bridges and family. Mrs. Carrie
Bridges and sons and N. Davis and family
enjoyed wesk's outing recently a, Pleas
ant Beach.
Fred Savage OF Bar Harbor, who has
ATTY acres 81 potatoes in this vicinity, 70
building . potato house on tho W. X.
springer farm
Aug. n N. N, VI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29

Friday, August ~, at l o'clock, the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Henry Smith
was the scene OF . charmingiy simple
wedding, when their daughter, Miss Belle
Tspiey smith, I was married to Charles
Franklin wescott, jr.
Although it was dark and stormy out OF
doors, the housc was frightened By guam
titles OF cut flowers and evergreen. The
bridal party entered the double parlors
while Miss Mildred W. Tap,ey, . cousin
Of the bride, played the wedding mach.
The bride had a. maid OF honor Miss
Psuline Hanson OF Sanford. and - flower
girl little Miss Arlene Merrill OF Blushiil.
Tia groom was attended by his cousin,
John Greene OF Bluehill. The single ring
service was most impressively performed
BY New. p. W. Kimbsii, pastee Of the
Sedgwick Baptist church.
An informal reception followed the
cercnony- Miss Liils McIntys, Miss
Myn Derity, Miss Norma stanley and
Miss Miidred Tapley were in charge OF
the dining room where ices we're served.
Mr.. wescoss 10 . graduate OF Hebron
academy and Of Colby college in the class
OF lsfa Sine. her graduation shs has
been engaged in teaching In tho Breokiin
high school fos one year, and in George
Stevens academy st Biuehtii for three
ycars. Mr.. Wescott ia the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ". Wescott OF Hlaehili, and has
for some years been in buasncss In that
town, where b. = well known and liked.
The occasion was especially deiiRhsiul,
aimee the day hsd unusual sixnificanes In
the Taplry fntssay, II being the sixty SIKH
anniversary OF the wedding Of Mrs wes-
colts grandpassnts, Capt. Thomas and
Lucy l. Tapisy. The lsce collar which
the bride wore with her dress OF white
crepe dc chine and satin, was tbs one
worn by Mrs 1spley on that day. The
pin ~ which fastened the collar ives also an
heirloom, having belonged 10 the brides
Mrs Mary J. smith.
Relatives aud intimate friends, to the
number OF itty-ive were present. 0ns OF
the guests. Capt. George II. TApisy Of
West Brooksviiie, has the distinctions Of
having attended the wedding not only Of
Mrs. wcsco,t, but also those al Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Taplsy, the mo, hs, and
grandmother of the bride.
The wedding gifts were unusually at
trsctive because OF their variety, beauty
and usefulness. Mr.. and Mrs. wsseost
left immediately for . wedding trip.
When they return ,bey will msirs their
home in Biuehill.
Aug. "a. E1oc-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29

Mrs. Georgs Haynes, is visiting !, =
Hampshire. ~ New
M'ss hssei Reed, who hss been =, h.,
Tor her vacation, left for Bangor s.ns.s 49,
Mrs. Kate Mason and Miss n.,.'
Clark. who have been visiting mere se, ,.s
for Portland Saturday. eR
Aug. q. r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
NORTH Lannon's.

Mrs. Maynard Young attsndsa Pomona
grange st Deer Isle last week.
Miss A. n. Young will leave abs morn
ing Tor Portsmouth, for = weeks stay De.
fore returning to her work la Boston, H
the Bryant 4 6truttou school.
Miss Anna Young gave a party for her
gucst. Miss Ada Wykes OF Boston, sAtui'
day. A pleasant attseneon was enjoyed
despite the UNPLEASANT weather. -
Aug. "a. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
WEST TREMoNr.

X. NJ. simonds OF Arlington, sssss., ar
rived Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Kane and son have
returned to Chelmsford, Mas.
Misc Estsiis wray Of Bangos. Who h.
been visiting B. b. Reed and wiis. re-
turned hons Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Clark, ar, Ars. KAks Nsson,
and Miss Marguerite Clark. - Portland,
arc home for vacation,
Aug. u THkIMA.
w. X. Robbins, who has. hen away TO
sea. 10 at home.
Mrs.. Emma Reed 10 w~ixing her son
Hollis q Mckinley.
Miss Grace Clark OF PossAsd - spend
ing hss vacation here.
Mira Willard Gott 10 entertaining her
thras grandchildren while their mot her,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29

Makes News Print From esawssd.
A Danish inventor, IL r announced.
has discovered q process for making
news print paper from seawsed. The
new process Is said to entail half the
cost Of making paper from wood pulp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
DALI.

The annual waste In the United
States Of foods available for cettle has
been estimated at 9100,O00.O0O by D.
partment Of agriculture experts.
Tsd-You know. money = your bet
friend. Ned-Yes. and the trouble b
that the best Of friends must part
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
EAST suRRY.

Mira. Mary Lord il visiting her sister,
Mrs.. A. II. Msars, ct LAmoine.
Rsv. A. L. Hudson Of Quincy, Mass, il
whiting his daughter, Ars- B. n. Stanley,
Miss Rose windls and Miss Fsldman Of
Lawrence, Mass, who have been at Frank
Hamilton's, have returned homs.
Capt. 8. b. Woodbury. and wifs, and Z
A. Harlow and wifs OF Brewer are ct sThs
Birches." Aiss Doris Woodbury. o,
Brewer spsnt Sunday with them.
Aug. n. DAFT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29
Rich Copper Cargo Now Being
Recovered From the Pewabic,
Sunk In Lake Huron In 1865.
Many Skeletons In Hold


Ai'er y my lot i'oie 'n"i ''ai' Yen
fury on tne ROCKS ana cay ,nat FORM
the bottom OF Lake Huron OF thunder
Bay island. south and east of Alpena,
the treasure stored In the bold OF the
steamer Pewabic. sunk Aug. o 1904
In waters fur herona tho aanth a.
49,, -. -,
,~,- -
~ ..e
Ae'
-. ,Ae -. 80
~ .ae ia.ss - ha'
:. 800 1loA Wy ions sanN'A 'se''',s.'
80 :. oaee 'ue Dle,,Ae =, ~o.la
sau - wv sea sur ase' 'ne 'rull'om
" .Ae 49, "
- :.
eep SEQ pos'io'e ai.u
-e wv :. $50 ga. vas o.
.s ~ Tug p'ue' lnu u lniA''
seas 'eee1
Lives Given In Search,
For tho pewa},,c Ia a treasnra shin
IN truth Men have etran the,, nrss
to reach her treasure tn vain For
uAes Ia oeeh Mas.eu "a .ne enos's
~ 80 'ne p.Ie eAieo io' ies' unuer
."e sur iaee VI 'ne "a.er 40" nef
.ie'isare pure eopper-s coming up
some oi ! passsu he.ron Ieeehtiy On
'ne " Aoieuo 'oeeiner wiz
"a o'hef iees Aioli TUG io''s H'ss
49, le Ao1 "a 1Ae ~. ns ns'Aiy
'o"s ~ .ofi. "o''a oo VI
IVY ~ 'ne present liarAe. nes,ues
.ne eorpei' .nee are seserai nuhoreo
.oi' u pis nun hh. eise Oh value
es penea'n rnunuer "a! Writer'S u
.onIee'uiai inere was q s'oiy tna'
vas $500 VI Sf"oSo VI specie
"a eApiesS saie' ua' .n,s -
uen y. .ap'aih ueorse =. Mcnay
ny" treasurer VI Inc
i"Ae Nalriers associa'ioh, VINO was
LAST - lne VESSEL wheh sue SANK
1e = hiso s'ors Vi peit o"heo
~ "oiiiah passeiieer, "ncn was
sAu - eoa'aiii large oiainoho ana
AATse SUM vi money
Divers Find Skeletons.
It,s fac, th., ono -, t,a ,....n
osr, who was s.yas orarad .a-a,
- e. ooo e.. ,ho ~,,cI,x.-,- 80 "a. -,
rI,s narra has hoa, ,ona si,.a ,oro,.,
t.n
Tn III. ho,s =, 49, $500, s,~ ,s
. rrr,ha- =, sho,a,ons
-
rou.rsr, ~ OH ha-r,o-s - 49,, 81.
800 80. ..,,-
-,
-. : ~ ',e
.'' -, 80 =" ''o'.i sll.s ~ -
,'. ~ i.' ea'e inAue
su.' NJ '...ll Wy 81 sui'.
- - IN reaAl' aiAaost submarine
ries its own air supply. condensed.
sufficient for four hour stay under
water. What this means In divers
work may be best understood by ex-
planning that at seventy-hve feet. the
limit for practical work by the pres
ent day diver. human being can
stand the pressure for about fifteen
minutes.
Up on Thunder bay the men going
down TO the Pewnbic descend nearly
three times the hitherto practical depth
and remain four hours At seventy
i've feet the diver heretofore could
move ahout very little In tho nev
armored tncasement the diver can
acarcely move sf seyentv-five faot
The nressure Ia Insufficient IN eounter.
balance the great weight Of his suit
At,5O feet he heyins IN mova frea,v
Protecting from the I.eavitt sniff and
working in wafer tight sockets are two
steel fingers. MANIPULATED by the hand
vhich 10 free In the biy sleeve corn
posed Of flexible copper bands covered
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29

Echo.