davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-27
HANNIBAL SEEKING
BERTH IN WESTERN

Quincy, Ill, Dec. 27,-HannibaI is
seeking berth in the Western league,
according to George Pennoyer, secre-
tary of the Hannibal Three Eye Base
ball association, while in Quincy yes
terday, Hannibal will soon open
campaign to. form a stock company to
be capitalized at $4,000 and baseball
will be again conducted on the three
cent plan which proved successful
there the last two seasons, Peoria
and Rockford are seeking to enter the
Western league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-27
FRIDAY


In TON SAWYER" which is coming
to the Spencer Square tomorrow and
Saturday, Jack Pickford has achieved
one Of the best boy representations
Of his entire career. The picture was
filmed in Hannibal, Mo, and shows
the very house where Mark Twain
lived as q boy and the house where
Huck Finn, whose real name was Tom
Blankership, lived. II Is all there
even to the famous fence which Tom
was set to whitewash the morning his
friends came to ieer at him but re-
manned to paint the fence-for which
precious privilege they paid to Tom
| do you remember: Twelve marbles, a
part of a jews-harp, q piece Of blue
| bottled glass, a spool cotton, a key
| that wouldn't unlock anything, piece
Of chalk, a glass stopper, a tin sol
( der, two tadpoles, a fire cracker. a
kitten with one eye, a brass door
knob. q dog collar but no dog, a han
| die Of broken knife, four pieces OF
orange peel and piece Of an old
+. broken window sash! Director VIII
liam D. Taylor, who is responsible
for the production, and who is noted
as a sticller for realism, even shows
these props" and together with MT
Pickford has made the picture no
table success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-27
I LEONARD MAY MEET
BRITTON IN FIGHT

New York, Dec. 27.-Belief that
Benny Leonard will accept the offer
of Denver promoters to meet Jack
Britton, welter-weight champion, in a
l5-round bout Jan. 20 IN Denver was
expressed here yesterday. Britton's
manager already has accepted for
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-27
RUMOR M'GILL WILL
BUY PIRATE OUTFIT

Chicago. Dec. 27--Answering the
rumor that he might sell the Pitts
burgh club 10 J C. McGill in case the
latter disposed of his Indianapolis
franchise. Barney Dreyfuss stated
frankly that the Pirates would be for
sale II the price were offered him. He
did not say, however, what price he
had put on his club. The rumor of
McGill purchasing the Pirates is not
new one and II is not denied that
lie and Dreyfuss have talked of such
a deal or course, IL McGill shogid
buy the Pirates that would mean Jack
Hendricks remaining with him as q
manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-27
MnLEE TO MEET MOORE.

Cleveland. Dec. 27.-Kid Wolfe. lc
al bantam, who battles Johnny Ertit
OF St Paul here Friday night, was
matched yesterday for a 15-round x
with Pal Moore OF Memphis. Tenn. al
Baltimore Jan Z Wolfe trained yes
serday for his bout with Ertle by eat
ing turkey and the trimmings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-27
At the Majestic.

Noted for her fashionable and ex-
tensiye wardrobe, dainty Vivian Mar
tin of Paramount fame, in THE Fair
Barbarian" wears some of the most
attractive costumes Of her career.
These include a dinner frock Of
georgette and panne velvet, extremely
decollete and worn with a bandeau
holding a cluster of ostrich plumes
and a huge ostrich feather fan; a
chiffon and lace neglgee with tiny
satin rosebuds as the trimming; a
street costume in mannish style with a
tilet OF white chamois; and an after
noon dress OF black and white net and
black lace worn with a large picture
hat of black lace "The Fair Barbar-
ian is scheduled to appear at the
Majestic theatre tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-27
Ne,Us Notes From
NJ OUie Land
BY DAISY DEAN

David W. Griffith, with Lillian and
Dorothy Gish and Bobby Harron. has
been doing some quiet work at his old
location In East Hollywood, and an
enclosed space has protected them all
from the dust caused by the destruc-
ton Of the big Intolerance" set.
Soon Mr. Griffith will be cutting and
assembling an epoch-making film made
in several countries, including scenes
taken at the French front and In Eng
land.
Thurston Hall. the well known stock
actor, will again appear in the sup
port of Dorothy Dalton when she is
seen in Love Letters" He Is an ac-
tor of genuine ability and pleasing
personality Melbourne MacDowell Is
also a recruit from the legitimate and
has q long record Of tragedian roles
on the speaking stage.
Rita Harlan, well known to the
| legitimate stage, has been engaged to
appear with Kathleen Clifford In her
latest picture, which is being directed
! by Henry Otto The release is being
made In the Balboa studios, where
Miss Clifford recorded who Is Num-
Der One?'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-27
sherrOd Smith (above) and Harold
Janyrin.

Two baseball stars who have en-
listed NOT as yeomen in the navy
but as real fighters in the army are
Harold Janvrin, the Red Sox' fast
kid utility infelder, and Sherrod
Smith, pitcher with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, Smith is now at Camp
Gordon, Georgia, and Janyrin is with
the signal corps at Camp Deyens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-27
Offer cleopatra" Too.

Offer "Cle0patra>7 Too.
Do you remember the Cleopatra"
film in six reels, offered by Helen
Gardner several years ago, immed-
lately after her break with Vita
graph? Well, 1t is being revived
with additions and will be reissued
in a short time All Of the old feat
ures have been retained, and new
sensational scenes added, including
a battle scene with more than 5000
soldiers Charles Gaskill is direct
ing. It is expected that the revival
will reap the benefits of the ex-
tensiye advertising carried on by Fox
for the Theda Bara version.
Essanay has just completed a
scenic picture entitled Salmon Fish
ing in New Brunswick" In the cast
are Grantland Rice Jack Lait, Maxi
milan Foster and Hugh Fullerton.
Ashton DearhoIt is with Bluebird.
In his next release he will appear as
leading man with Carmel Myers in
The Green Seal" He was with the
American Film company for two
years, and ranks as popular leading
man.
A cabaret set valued al $4,000 and
which is said 10 be reproduction OF
the Partisan Bal Tabarin. will be in
corporated ii. Norma Talmadges new
est picture, an adaptation Of Rupert
Hughes drama Two Women" Miss
TaImadge will be supported by Eu-
gene OBrien. John Daily Murphy Ida
Darling, Stuart Holmes and the entire
chorus of the Palais Royal restaurant
Fay Marie, who succeeded Justine
Jehnstone in "0h Boy," has heard the
call of the "silences" She will be
seen shortly in the Vitagraph fam
lily, playing opposite Earle Williams
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-27

vsudeville-Two shows daily at :45
and Sis. Three shows Saturday and
Sunday at $780, 1880 and 500 p. m
Change OF bill Sunday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-27
deL heater
Illinois Theatre.

yaudeyille-Two shows daily at 2;s9
and Sis. Three shows Saturday and
Sunday at 800; 1880 and 800 p. m
Change Of bill Sunday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-27
In the Movies.
TONIGHT.


Spencer Square-Blllie Burke In
The Land Of Promise;" Pathe weekly
Majestic Vivian Martin in THE
Fair Barbarian" also a comedy,
Fifth Avenue 49, Herbert Rawiinson
in Like Wildhre;" also a comedy
Black Hawk-Lew Fields in THE
Barker" Pathe news.
FRIDAY.
Spencer Square--Jack Pickford in
Tom Sawyer" Mack Sennett COM
edy. Are Mattresses Safer
Majestic Mary Miles M1nter in
1.-THE Mate Of the Salie Ann" news
weekly.
Fifth Avenue-Harold Lockwood and
May Allison in THE Comeback" also
a Drew comedy.
Black Hawk-'The House Ct Mir
rors;" also q comedy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
The Asbestos Mines

a long distance telephone, the Bell sys
TEN, with a direct line to NewNo
has been installed at the Mines.
\ gravity water system has been put
in. This supplies the entire plant with
pure spring water at a good pressure,
The old mill, used under the Gallagher
system, has been demolished and a build
ing 153x35G, four stories high, is taking
its place.
The Mines now employ about 70
hands and the entire time is used in CON
structing buildings and getting ready ,or
work in the mines next spring.
A caterpillar" a machine for use in
winter for drawing heavy stuff over suo :
roads, Is being manufactured in WiScon-
sin tor the plant. 1t pIows out the road
and draws a load OF SIX tons. 1t will
reach here soon and viii be used on the
road between the Mines and Hyde Park
dcp0t-thrteen miles.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
L 0G a L IN e WIS
NORRISVILLE
Big Masonic Fair next week.

Big Masonic Fair next week.
K. c. Wallace transacted business at
Hardwick a part of last week.
Miss Marie Gulick returned from her
New York visit Wednesday morning.
Next meeting of Woman's Club will be
on Jan. 8. Subject, Domestic Science.
Oh. Hawkins Of st. joho sbury was a
visitor il town several da,s the pa
week.
"Shorty", the new proprietor OF the
"White House Cafe, reports business as
very good.
Raymond Ellis "heIped OUT the or
chestra at Cambridge at adancelast Fri
day night.
The many friends of Mrs NJ. H. Board
man will be pleased to know that her
condition is steadily improving.
Miss Sarah L. Baker returned Monday
to Peterboro, N. H., to resume her posi-
tion as supervisor OF drawing and applied
arts,
"The Heart of Maryland" pleased all
who saw it at the BJou Monday. Il
was certainly good. The orchestra also
did itself great credit.
Mrs J. w, Perry and son, Wallace, ac-
companied by Mr., Perry, went to the
Mary Fletcher Hospital yesterday morn
ing, the former for examination and pos
sibly an operation,
Sheriff Town received yesterday an
"out-door" picture of Hiram Town,
Eliza GrswoId and Chas. Campbell and
wife, taken in front OF H1te's house in
California last week. 1t is certainly ap-
preciated by George when the thermome
ter here is % below zero.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
Miles eS-Ed9erton

Last thursday afternoon at the home
@. Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Ldgerton on
AornstoWn Plans occurred then marriage
O. their daughter, Miss Sadie Edgerton,
u Glen Miles, son OF Mr.. and Mrs An
drew Miles OF Albany. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. L. Baker OF
the observation-disclosures o'clock
ln the presence OF the family and few
intimate friends The wedding party
stood under an archway of pink and
white and the parlor, where the marriage
vas solemnzed, was prcttily decorated
lu The same coIors.
The couple wers attended by Miss
Claudia Twiss, a former schoolmate of
the bride, as bridesmaid and Seymour
Edgerton, cousin of the bride, as best
man The bride was becomingly gowned
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
AdventS Burn MORTGAGE

The interior of the Advent Christian
church was given a thorough renoyating
during the past week, including paint
and rearranging and eularging of the
platform to make room for the choir.
Notable services were held at the church
last Sunday, mortgage burning cere-
mony beng long looked for and happy
event to the members of the church.
Much credit is due Rev. and Mrs. Ben
nett TOR their untiri0g efforts in this
direction since coming to the church. A
report OF the services is given in the
churcn notes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
Staffords Purchase Factory

c. II. a. Stafford & Sons have pur.
chased the Last Block factory on Waban
Avenue, which they have had an interest
in stocking for several seasons, and
which has been run by b. c. Hoyt. The
Stahords have taken possession Of the
business and plan to increase the capaci-
ty of the plant the coming season, which
will mean more help than has been en-
ployed there before. They will begin op-
eratious at once and are now buying all
the maple, Eastwood and ash they can
find. A number of teams are now busy
drawing in the stock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
LamOilIe Farmers Organize

A mass meeting, called by the New
England Milk Producers Association,
was held at Hyde Park Saturday, Dec.
80, at 1890 a. IN. D. H. Scribner called
the meeting to order and introduced c.
=. Church of Whiting, VT, N E. M. T.
A. director and organizer.
MIR. Church explained the object of the
meeting and the purpose of the organiza.
tion.
Thirty of those present Immediately
joined the association and proceeded to
establish county organization by elect
ing o. H. TerrlI of Morrisville chairman
and II. ). Ryder, Morrisvile, secretary
and treasurer; also the following organ
lztng cOmuittee:-Chairman, J. J. Gil
more, Hyde Park; ]. B. Mckinley, Stowe;
t. NJ. kneeland, Jeffersonville; w. F. Sin
clair, johnson; !. P. Miller, Hyde Park.
This committee will direct the organiz-
ing OF the local unions for Lamoille Couu-
ty. They have arranged for meetings to
be held as follows: Jacksonville, Jan. 9,
at p m; Johnson, Jan. 9, at 8 p. M;
North Hyde Park, Jan. 10, at 10 a. M;
MorrisyilIe, Jan. 10, at p. m; Wolcott,
Ian. II, at 2 p. m; Stowe, Jan. II, at
8 p. m. Each meeting will be under the
direction Of Mr.. Gilmore and the commit
tee member from that town. The asso-
citation will send speaker, who will as
sist in forming the unions into working
SHAPE.
This is ne greatest cooperative move
ment eve. undertaken by New England
Iarm,I It IS the du'y o. ,very COW
oWnel tend the meeting l., Arrest
h m l YOU d. not know whac t.Is or
ganizauon is Tor, come and find out.
Get in line and boost.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NOTICE. am prepared to saw your wood
Satisfactory work guaranteed. 'Phone, J IL
D. II. TRUDEAU, Hyde Park
-Middleaged HousekeePer. STEADY
employment for right party. -
FRANCIS Young, MorHsVllIe'
FOR SALE.-A pair of Heavy Pungs and Box
sale. VIII sell at bargain,
HYDE PARK CHEESE FACTORY
WANTED.-Rough Spruce and Fir Pulpwood
See us at once for prices and particulars :,
C. H. STAFFORD & Sons, MonisVlle'
LosT.-Dec. 26, between Mrs. SPauldlng's, Ma
pie ST., and Calvin Sphers, Brooklyn St, brown
Neck Fur. Finder, please leave at Earle's store
CASH PAID.-Highest Cash Price paid for
Calves, Cheap Cows, Bulls and Hogs.
TeLI24-3I john MINER, RYDE PARK.
BIDS WANTED.-We want bids for filling ice
house. Dimensions, 6oxI5x9h feet. Bids must
be in by Jan. 10th.
HYDE PARK CHEESE FACTORY.
WANTED. An experienced middeaged woman
to take care of the managers house at the As6es-
tos Mines Good pay and permanent employ
ment to the right person. Apply at once.
p. o., Lowell, Vt. MRS. JOHN FERLh.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
Ice Crop Extra Good

S. l. Ring 6, Son began harvesting ice
on Wards pond Monday. The ice is of
fine quality and fully Il inches thick and
conditions are right for a unusually good
crop. Their last years supply was ex.
hausted about three months ago and
they were Obliged to buy from the Hood
Creamery Go. They have already cut
some for the drug stores and hotel and
expect to put in more than usual this
year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03

uN ~ ' . Ah' SNhhNIbo nave al lNlLl IL
ed to Burlington.
Mrs. L. S. Morse of Jefersonville was
in town Saturday.
B. A. Hunt, Esq, of Johnson transacted
legal business here Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Hubbell of Wolcott was a
guest Friday of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. B. Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Perry went Satur-
day to Sheldon Junction to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Taylor are Wis
iting in Greensboro at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Elwin Peak.
Miss Hazel Pelcher of Greenwich, N. Y,
a guest tor a week at the home of Mrs.
Francis Greene, returned Saturday.
The entertainment committee of La
noble Lodge, N. E. O, p. gave dance at
the close of the meeting last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tiff went Satur-
day to Barre for stay OF a week with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Flora Foster.
The young ladies of the village gave a
leap.year dance at the Grange hall Thurs
day evening. II was largely attended
Mrs. James Ford and children of Shell
dou Springs are visiting at the home of
~ '''''N u.s. Az 80 ''''N ~
MIS- waiter 0'enson ie't ''u'l 'oi d
WISH "t Newport Win MI 0'e'iSo" pai-
s"'s' "Nu ''' nv lN iS''''N' WI" Nc i''''-
GUS
Hon' Chas' II. a. otaIl"rd was IL J" at
e"bufy yesterday on business connected
N1tl rs Hat cs as member ol the Sta'e
''sN's'
According to state news item L. NJ.
Shattuck OF MorrisvIIIe was robbed at
WlnooskI recently OF two checks, OF
S10.6o and 50 90
MIR. and Mrs. Elwin Churchill went to
Canaan Saturday TO visit at the home
OF the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chamberlain.
Mrs. G. Z. Pearson Of Ottawa, Can,
who is passing some time with her broth
er, T. B. Ellis, went to St. Adams Satur-
for a visit with relatives.
The lIotbcr,s NEE .irg of the " g =
u will be held this week Friday atoo
m at the home of Mrs Minnie Sr,aIla,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03

Frank Calkins left this morning with
load OF household goods for Westtord,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Calkins will reside
with her parents on a large farm. He
was accompanied by his brother, Everett
CalkiuC
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
=. o.. LUCE co.
PORTLAND STREET, MoRRIsvLLE, VERMONT.
Buy Shoes Now

The best advice anyone give you is "BUy
Shoes NOW!" The war has created demand for leather
ard footwear greater than wheat and flour The price
Of leather has a5van, ed tn, lc9rly 50
and all manufacturers prophesyng sh h,es be
double in price before spring.
Fortunately have large stock, bought before the
last big advance and sell you Mems, Womens and
ChiIdrens Shoes the old prices, and trust save
you money in buying shoes
New styles in Queen Quality Shoes, Black, Tan and
Grey Kid Boots, 81 Inches high. Grey Buck and Low
Features very strong in style centers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03

This blue X means that your
subscription expires with this
number and that no more
papers will be sent you unless
your subscription is renewed.
Renew at once so as torecelVe
next issue of paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-03
HYDE PARK

Installation of ODD Fellows, with an
oyster supper, next Tuesday evening. A
fall ltterIlrra pvnprfnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
Douglas Fairbanks Says Motion Picture
Game Is Still in Its Childhood Days

HNtfE motion picture game In
Just In the beginning. and so
far Il iH a business most de
cidcdly You can't call Il an art.
when a raw beginner can start at
the bottom OF tho ladder today and
in three months arrive az the top
Artists Rr- not made that quickly.
II have no Illusions about IL,
know that those uf ua who are on
the inside are playing In big luck.
It's nothing elise. A Few OF us work
hard. some. very few. think IA little
but FOR the general run IL ~ good
fortune and not any special skin or
science which has made the motion
picture producers and stars what
they are today
Douglas Fairbanks H. always cpl.
grammatlc In speech, Ia thinking
IN acting he is direct lie deals in
snappy motion. ho incarnatcs nerv.
GUS energy az hts pictures show. and
while no avoids the aspect OF rest.
ie=aness he IL alert and vivid Ills
comments on the motion picture will
interest many readers said he.
The psychology ~ acting FOR the
film viii come To IA. we will soon
avoid an the use ~ the sub titles
and cut backs, and / believe that the
motion picture field will become as
legitimate In ita own way a. Ia our
primal dramatic force. don't mean
vaudeville farce or musical comedy.
but straight drama. IL has It's eth.
ios. rs boundaries we'll established
So far We haven't done that In mo-
ton plcturcs-but We will"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
SURRENDER? I'LL DIE FIRST:
SO SAID SAMMY WHO LOST
LIFE IN RAID ON TRENCH

the h~std with their rifles
Hiiiy declares he was fighting close
10 one American boy who was killed
Pour or five OF The Bochea were
upon him and he had chance 70
surrender.
Surrender heard him yell
Not on your llfc. Ia dio first. And
he did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
IsEx
By &. G. LYON
Daily Star Reporter With General
fcrshinE's Army


At THE AMERICAN FRONT II
7 FRANCE. Dec. eg.-Gcn. T'crAh
lnE's soldiers now roaiiEo they arr
"a WIZ
4 can already no a difference IL
my men, said one Colonel Of In
fantry And. mind you, my troop'
are not among thoao who have mei
the German attack
Discipline r. better. drilling and
ifsiniRg ia more intensive. ever
man Ia showing moro intcros, in
what We Try TO teach him about his
-onduct under firn.
Before American troops wnrr
kiilcd. wounded and captured. the
aar scefncd a lar OF hing to most
y the boys
War Was Lark
II was easy for the average Amer
ictn soldier to look upon tho entire
game aa a lark and his daily training
AZ a preparation for something that
might never happen.
but All this II changed now. Every
fellow r. f1cc to face with the fact
that he HIMSELF must soon be In
tho fret line trenches
This IL especially noticeable among
the young officers. never under fire
You can bet your sweet life ms
men viii b. ready for thc Bochcs
when they come over their tops 70.
ward our trenches" said young
captain
Every time we have rcgt spell
during our drills va have an old
fashioned family discussion rs to
what We would DO under such and
such a circumT stance
4 was greatly amused At tho way
one 81 my scrEcantH would handle
the situation
Let's not wait for them 20 como
over after uA captain" he said
Let's beat 'cm 10 IL and go over
after them
WAS with Cen. PerEhing when
he went to tho hospital the other
day and personally thanked wound
ed men for tho part they had played
They beamcd with happiness and
forgot their wounds when he said
90 them:
The entire American army Ia
proud Of you. and there isn't man
who does not envy you the oppor
tunlty which WINS yours"
Describes Attack
Twcntyy ear-old Billy -
halls from the mountains OF Ken.
lucky. ana learned To shoot a rifle
pcforc no learned 20 read or write.
Were you scared, Billy. when you
saw the Boches pouring over the
top Of your trcnches2" asked.
Scared Say. fellow. there
wasn't time enough 20 be- scared. II
looked as II there were NJ least a
hundred Of en- heading straight for
mo They had been pouring artillery
shells into us for a long time and
then, all of n sudden. we saw them
on top Of US Every guy In our
trench began pumpinr lead into
them as fast as he could load and
fire. and those who couldn't lond
were clubbing the sons.of guns over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26

German engineering skill have been
lauded TO the skies. Now il turns
out that the Wanted German
achievements are stolen bodily from
an American inventor.
Henry X. Carse. president OF tho
'-irnarine Boat corporation, which
now holds the original Holland sub
marine boat patents. in company
with "a number OF naval engineers
and constructors. has made a careful
examination of the captive undcrsea
boat.
Carse found that In six distinct
points the U-G-5 has utilized the stol-
en- American patents in her con-
struction.
The characteristic spindle shape
design and non-water-tight super
structure. the rudders to control the
degree OF suhmergence. and location
Of ballast tanks are among the stol-
en- patents. Carse says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26

can army and hundreds OF thousands
are producing American steel. mum
tons and ships.
OF the total number of former Aus
trian subjects in the United States.
the Austrians constitute only 13< per
cent. or the total number OF former
Hungarian subjects the Magyars are
only as per cent